The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 8, 1943, Page 3

THOBSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 “COAST GUARDS | cnn 7 ar, i elle debe lalla DOINGS ON AND ) ARGUND CAPITOL HILL ARTILLERYMEN FOR LOOP LEADERSHIP DEFEATED MARINES 7-4 | ISLAND SERVICE BASE-| BALL LEAGUE GAME LAST | NIGHT Big- Ed Karzanowicz of Kewa- nee, Tih, hurled the Coast Guards baseball team to a 7-4 triumph last night over the. Marines in the American League division of the} * Island Service Men’s Baseball cir- cuit. The victory placed the Coast Guard in a tie for first place with | the 50th Coast Artillery of Bort Taylor and the caliber of play put a new light on the loop’s race as} last night’s victors presented a classy combination which proved itself a definije threat for a slot| in the first division and _ possi a championship. | Kaczanow gave up four hits to the Marines in the first fywe in- nings, re rom the mound to} the right field and finally was, called back to quell a rally in the ninth when the Matines.had. two, runners, abeard,and the potential tying gore at hat. ‘ Thé Kewanee dad, liswever, took contro? of the situation in perfect style by making orfe batter ground | out to.second and fanning the} next one tq end the contest. It was by far the best game of | the week. The Coast Guard shoved | across a pair of runs in the first, | obtained three more in the fourth, | one in the fifth and one in the seventh for its eventual total. | The Marines started late, gar-| nering their first run in the fifth, getting another in the sixth and | two homers in the seventh off a re- | lief hurler for their four scores. | Coach Ensign Fred C. Pierson’s boys were led at the plate by; Wiles, first baseman, who had ay single and a home run to his cred- | it in three trips. The Marines were Shroat, third baseman, tained two singles and a circuit| blow in five attemp Woods, | right fielder, had two in four. | Tonight at 5:30 the Sound School will oppose the 50th Coast Artil- lery of Fort Taylor. The 50th C, A. | paces the loop by virtue of its 24-10 win over the 263rd and the Sound School, in its first appearance, played a 10-10 game against the Naval Operating Ba Tomorrow the ‘d will meet the Marines and aturday the Coast Guard will resume compe- tition against the NOB contin- gent. MANY WATER BIRDS HAVE DISAPPEARED | MIAMI, April 8, (FNS)—Drain- age of the Florida Everglades steady encroachment of man-madé | development is rapidly c wild bird life in the area. paced who oe Richard Pough, of the National] « Audubon Society, calls attention to the fact that many species of water type that sag m The Everglades Kite scarce, and it is hoped th tablishment .of the Aropic Ever- glades National Pa ark will serve to protect this spec’ as wel oth- distinet Flor- 4 ything possible shuld be done to protect them, orfithologists point out, | | | appeared. #1 | is getting t the es- NAMES END \ WITH ¢ ° NORTH WILK All eleven children of Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Smithy, of Oakwoods, Wilkes County, have nes end- ing with the letter “O.” They're: Otto, Rosco, Franco, Plato, Tedro, | Brisco, Waco, Geno, Cleo, Leo, Eseco, BORO, N. C.— Why Wait? Rygg—What do you think about my kissing you? Ruth—I'd rather have you do it than think about it J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET wees STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service ) PHONE 155 | when Lizzie came in with up, wave in her 1 | woman PYTTTIritii) TORLOVE ARGUE OR Yesterday: Joe Neely has pick- eted Kathleen Vaughan because Kathleen has postponed their wedding, in order to try for a part in the summer theater com- pany which has rented her barn. And now Kathleen, to get Joe and his placard off the street, has asked him to breakfast, and much to Joe’s annoyance, somebody has telephoned Kathleen, and she is very obviously delighted. Chapter Four Date With DeMille O .” SAID Kathleen. “Fred DeMille roe to take me to the Country lub Saturday night.” “You mean that was Fred De- Mille?” Joe gasped, “Yes,” said Kathleen. Joe laid down his knife and | fork. He glared at Uncle Frank. “So they don’t get up this early!” he said. “The devil they don’t!” Kathleen, smiling happily, sat down. “I think I will ges some breakfast, after all,” she said ie cof- fee pot. “One egg—fried on one side—and two well-done slices of bacon.” “Yes’m,” said Lizzie. “I take your appetite, it would seem,” said Joe. “And the DeMille guy gives you one.” “Oh, I wouldn’t say that ex- actly,” said Kathleen. “But it does make a girl feel good to have people appreciate her. Fred said they were all so grateful to me for the way I’d co-operated with them getting the barn ready.” “Do tell!” said Joe sarcastically. “Just like in the movies,” he went on. “City slicker comes down to small town, says a lot of sappy | things to ignorant little country pei and she falls like a wagon ad of hay.” “You would have to say some- thing mean like that,” said Kath- leen. A heavy and unhappy silence fell upon the room. Joe sullenly finished his eggs. Uncle Frank looked at him, and then at Kath- leen, He felt that it was up to him to take over. “And although she knew Lliked bridge and swimming,” he said, “she wouldn’t join me at either.” “Who?” said Kathleen. “That actress I was telling you about.” “Oh!” “Then, believe it or not, a year later it came to me all of a sud- den why.” “Why what?” said Joe. z Hines she wouldn't play bridge fo swimming. £, a ig a pot Joe impatient- 4 kes he isa game that requires concentration,” said Uncle Frank. “And the actress didn’t like any- ing that took her mind off her- or ‘“But what about the swim- thing?” Joe wanted to know. { “That didn’t appeal to her, be- cause it meant she’d have to get mussed up a bit; you know, make- air, all that.” arned vain, selfish little ex- Ay hibitionist!” said Joe. No Help IGHT, sonny,” said Uncle Frank. “And to think, my own niece—my dear, dead broth- er’s only child!—plans to be a ike that.” “TI do not!” said Kathleen. “And if you must keep bringing up your past, Uncle Frank, 1 wish you'd do it somewhere else. Or go write your memoirs—and stop talking them.” Uncle Frank chuckled. “I might do that one of these days,” he said. He popped another calf of a ar into his mouth. “Meanwhile, £2, back to my chickens—the Fat ered sort. They’re safer.” When he had gone Joe gave Kathleen a hard look. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself,” he said, “Being so rude to your uncle.” “I wasn’t rude,” said Kathleen. “But I do get tired hearing him talk about his past.” Phone No. 8 “And he probably gets just as tired hearing you talk about the future,” Joe retorted, Lizzie - brought Kathleen’s breakfast. She gave the two young people a searching look, and was worried. It certainly didn’t look to her like they were getting any- where at all romantically. She went back to the kitchen, slowly shaking her head. “Of course you know I was counting on taking you to the Country Club Saturday night,” said Joe. “Don’t tell me you're going!” said Kathleen. “T’ve got to,” Joe said. “The edi- tor wants me to attend the recep- tion—since I'm to do reviews of the plays. He thinks the Chamber of Commerce’s reception to the actors and-actresses will give me a good chance to get acquainted.” “And you really thought of tak- ing me—a_ stage-struck little country girl?” “Sure. I can’t think of anyone else I would rather take.” “Oh, there’re other girls in Lin- ville,” said Kathleen, turning to her breakfast. “Girls who think the peak of happiness would be keeping house for a man like you.” “Thanks.” “Besides,” “how can you do your picketing, if you go to the dance?” “Td be _Willing to drop that for the evening,” Joe answered, “I won't have to picket—when I’ve got you in my arms.” “In your—what?” “Arms. Dancing, I mean.” Joe leaned across the table. “Is it all settled—you going with DeMille?” “Naturally!” “I see. Mind if I cut in now and then?” “Certainly not. Only don’t make an idiot of yourself, please, if Fred DeMille and Paul Pennell break in on you.” “Oh, so sone re gounting on the leading man, too’ “Of course. Paul Pennell has been very friendly toward me.” “I suppose you think that means he’s dreaming of having you for his next leading lady.” “Maybe.” The Boss Calls L IZZIE came in again. “Mr. Joe,” ‘ she said, “somebody wants you on the telephone now.” “Me?” said Joe. He jumped up. “Excuse me, honey,” he said to Kathleen, giving her a quick kiss on top of the head as he passed. It was the editor of the Linville Gazette calling. “What's this I hear about you making a fool of yourself out there on Elm Street?” he said. “You—you mean someone. told you?” Joe stammered. “Gosh, news sure does spread fast in this town.” “No thanks to you,” the editor snapped. “One of the printers just came in and told me he saw you marching back and forth in front of the Vaughan residence.” “Yes, sir, I—I just—that is, I—” Kathleen went on, “Well, you get down here to the | office at once,” the editor cut in. “I hired you to write néws, not make it.” “Yes, sir,” said Joe, Two receivers clicked back into their hooks. Joe went back to the dining room feeling decidedly foolish. Kathleen looked up. “Must have been sad news,” she remarked, “judging from the look on your face.” “It was the boss,” said Joe. “One of the darn-fool printers told him about me—and the picketing.” “You didn’t expect to keep it a secret, did you?” Kathleen asked. “No, only—oh, heck, forget it?” Joe stepped to Kathleen’s side. “fll see you Saturday night, if not before.” “Very well. I hope the boss won't be too hard on a “Oh, he won't!” said with too much assurance. “And listen, Kathleen—don’t believe all that man tells you.” “What man?” “Fred DeMille.” “Don’t be silly. I wasn’t born esterday.” Kathleen pushed back er chair. “You’d better hurry. REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’: THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) You're awfully late already.” To be continued REAL ICE. ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY When you place your re- frigeration reliance upon the regularity of OUR ICE DELIVERY service you know that not only is your ice chest to be properly and regularly filled. but you will get guaranteed satisfaction. 's Pure INC. foe, but nob | bed hddededededebleddihddd ddd ddetddddddddadhddedcdddddedidehdded Se The Capital in Wartin Some enterprising weren't THE KEY WEST ‘CITIZEN | ahead of election, there’s some- thing more than a straw in the po- | litical wind. eee Strictly © off-the-record. House. | Guard Republicans do a li Sideline whittlers (who have} vate ranting and raving been wrong before) are saying} their outspoken col nat the reason for starting the overboard in their att ent! Fourth Term snowball now is to| President, his family, the rl voters “conditioned” to the} Deal or the Old Guard R, ans. They figure the voters definitely anti-New De all that is politically necessary to keep their mouths shut and count the votes in 1944 There's nothing at about it, but I wouldn't prised if any day now were placed on a_point-ratic basis, the more expensive sho By JACK STINNETT the moon’ back to the White (iy Associated Press) HINGTON, Old that Pres traveled nce he took offic t there’s no longer such a I k violation of a tradition.” ; ontentions on the} at when such vet- political ring as Rep- Sabath, Senator Guf- of the and Vice President Wallace, some Re-| not to mention several who haven’t ow if he had opportunity to speak, d from‘ ¢ on the bandwagon this far} all oficiz be id do it aid it woul < SSS TOTTI ISTTOTOIOOOIIS &. ao 8 SBS SL EE ne eg ae ae pe pe PTT ETT TE TIT TOTTI TTT ZIPAFTAFAIPPAPLALALL SS. WHENEVER YOU WANT ANYTHING OR ANYTHING DO) POV IV VV } WATCH REPAIRS ALL MAKES Expertly and Inexpensively Repaired and Serviced by— WV Vv vwwvwwwvwwwe yrvvve E 3 5 AM A Dn Dn te te tte te te te te te tn te te te tn te te eth TTT TTT BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE: Maurice Scammons, Jeweler 518 Fleming Street Aad bdmannae nad 4 WV yvy vv a> aneee Buy war savings bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day if you can. But buy them on a It will cost money to defeat Germany, Japan and Italy. Our govern- ment calls on you to help now! AAAABAADADeeDDDS! In Every Town... the REXALL STORE is the BEST PRESCRIPTION STORE Your Family Deserves THE BEST and WE SERVE THE BEST! GARDNER’S PHARMACY 534 Duval Street Phone 177 Abb bbbbbb bbb he babbbb bb bheanane a> q> a> a> a> q> a> q> > a> 4> a> a> a> <> P aN a> a> a> a> Ba a> a> a> 4? 4? : 4 «> a> a o> ttn dnt tndp tated tn tn tn tnt tnd tndndndntntada dnd ante tntntntntntntn th tetedntndntetntntntn dnt a? a> AA tA tt tn Ae eeeeeeeee IS 4 dp tp ttt ttn ttn nda ; ‘ ¥ , ’ ' PWV VV VV Www GOMEZ HOME STORE $27 WHITE STREET at Division Phone 6173 YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED w WV VV Tw FIREMEN’S TROPICAL PARK 712 DUVAL STREET KEY WEST, FLORIDA Kiddies’ Matinee Daily 3:90 to 6:00 P. M. AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL MERRY-GO-ROUND GIANT FERRIS WHEEL KIDDIE AUTOS KIDDIE AEROPLANES PLAY BINGO NIGHTLY! AAAAAAAAAAAADAAB BAAD weTTtTTT TTT tt Special pe “il Ice Cream Proprietory Medi Drug Supplies Toilet Preparations and Articles iE eee hoa SCHOOL SUPPLIES { aE PE ‘ Money Orders Issued : , , , . ’ ‘ PYV VV VV errr verry MMAAAAALAS BAADADAAAADAAADAAA AAA AMAA Abbe mh | Al ladbn tnd bndntndndntndndn tnd dd ddd wevrrverere A i A i tn tn ns Vl te te et i - VV VV VV OFFICE: 7 vevvvevevvvyvery PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMER Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep VV VV VV VV www ry GC vv. Watch and Jewelry Repairing At Reasonable Prices L\UDEAID pecs ae FRANK JOHNSON Junior 604 DUVAL STREET The Old Reliable Since 1898 Corner Front and Duval Streets Bee PHONE NO. 1 UT ie THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY -eneeeeeeeaeeee —o—- , Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Souvenirs, WV VV re A i i i i Bi i i i i i 0 i ns a kn re te en dh VV VV VV y AAA DADAM de de tp tn te ett te tet hd he ee eeeeenee BAAD ” > > 2 > > 2 > > > > > > > > > 3 ” > > > > , , , , , 4 , > = i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NOTICE! To Our Customers From and — this date, November 6: 1942. we will DISCONTINUE COLUMBIA Wi; ‘bg STEAM LAUNDRY HOUSE PAINT nA A*AAAAAALEAADAAEBEEBEBEEEE EEE tee, vvvvrs% ALUE AAR A BAA te Mt tte te te te fe te te ta Ie tte te te te Sd dndatadadadadadadndadadndddaaadad ARAMA AEHEAER EROS bt dado tanta ttn dntthdanda acd dadadachchanen ane YEPSI-COLA BOTTLINGO., of Key West Assess seenssseeeeseesemessseseeeead S aatatdntetntettntntnttetetetetetrtntetntntnd iin Read the Ads in The Citizen, beféte you Shop in the Stores Amma sssesssAsAbAAAeeeeeeeeeaea 1» ln din tint nn de tn tn tn tn dn dn ttn tn dn tn tn tn tn tn tintndtind G ‘LAr pAbidtitdbpdtAdidiaah hid AA AAA AAALAMMAAALALALALAAAMAAAAAAAAAALAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA LAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 74 4 4 4 4 4 4 a4 4 4 ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ . * 4 i ADV ERTISING 5 “BUY MORE WAR BONDS” Mn nk Mt a kn tn tn ts +42 eeeeeeene VV TTT VT m, The ADVERTISING MANAGER > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > La 4 > > > , > \4 > ia Dr: > id > Beit ’ , ’ ’ , | ’ , , i VV TTT, SEABOARD RAILWAY Fares - Schedules - Tickets S pply— 50! IMONE’S TOURS as Late lil gh http tinct FOR FARES — SCHEDULES FLORIDA EAST ‘COAST RAILWAY PRICE T TOURS 505 Duval bb indi tin tin tn dn bn nn tn tn dh a a he he 9 hn tin tin tn tian tn tn tn 8 Duval Street Phone 298 Next To Kress ts nn in ntti tntindin ttn Uh stn ttn tn tn tn tn tndntn tntnd AAAAAAAABADA Stevet Pa, th th tt th tt, te, te it et te TI IDDM. SLIODIIILIIILIDIIIIIIIIIOLIS SL IISILISIOI OSS,