The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1943 DODGERS TRIM N.Y. GIANTS _ BOSTON BRAVES TAKE GAME } “FROM PHILADELPHIA; - . "S $CORE, 7-6 (Speetal to The Citizen)» 5/95 “NEW, YORK, June: 23siThe | Brooklyn Dodgers”. defeated) the} New York Giants’ By a score of} “7 to 4, whilethe BostorBraves _ ¢ame out ‘victorious m their con- test with the Phillies. The score in this game 7 to 6. i The Chicago ‘Cubs shut out the Pirates and the Red Sox downed » the Athletics. The following are the results of the games: be one of the: events ot the year. It is scheduled for |July Fourth at the new stadium on Flagler Avenue. It will be great because it..will inaugurate the new stadium:.and because: it will. be. dedicated to the.boys who have left: the play- ing fi for the battlefield—. some branch. of;the armed serv- ices to help the-world continue free and at peace. Local boys who played in 1941 National League At Brooklyn New York . wn #9 Me Brooklyn —__ 2 P08 Fisher, Feldman, Sayes and/{ Mancuso; Higbe} Head and Bra- gan. R. H. E.! “At Boston Philadelphia _ ~ 6 10 0) Boston _. -7,9 0 Beck, Diety and Livingston Salvo, Odom and Masi. At Chicggo ittsburghb. hicago _}. Butcherf and Lopez; and McCullough... , RHE. ia Taf 140 Derringer rican League At New! York , Washington New York _ Winn and Earl; Sears, (Night Game) | At nis R.-H.E. Philadelphia 15 1) Hughson, sree Christopher, | Re ae | American League { Club— W. L. Pet.; New York _ - 31 21 596 Washington . 31 519) Cleveland 27 Boston. 29 Detroit 24 Philadelp! 27 Chicago _ 22 St. Louis - 222 National League Club— Ww. St. Louis . 34 Brooklyn _i 36 Pittsburgh - - 28 Philadelphia 28 Cincinnati _.. 27 Boston ._./ <2 23 New York ~ - 21 35 Chicago 22 34 remanence neh eee TODAY'S GAMES MAJOR .BASEBALL LEAGUES. L. 19 24 26 27 26 29 American Leacue Cleveland at Detroit, 2 games. | _ Washington at New York, 2 games. Chicago at St. Louis. National League Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 games. | | Philadelphia at Boston, 2 games. | New York at Brooklyn, 2 games. St. Louis at*Cincinnati. PUBLIC SCHOOL. NEWS Perfect attendance record of} pupils at the)»:Division: . Street Grammar School for ~ the nine! months’ term recently ended: 1B — Miss - Miriam Carey, Kenneth Mitchell and Bruce Watson. 2B—Mrs. A. Roberts, teacher; J. L. Cates and Gale Curry. | 3A—Miss F. Cochran, teacher; Betty Joyce Carnes. 3A—Miss G. Pinder, Clara Gardner. 4B—Mrs..L. Evans, teacher;| Stanley Zepp, Onelio Alvarez,| Betty Mora, Von Ell Davis. 4A—Miss J. Seymour, teacher; Betty Louise Filer, Marlin. Zor-} sky, Steve Camus, Kenneth Al- bury. 4A—Mrs. A. Cabot, Leila Lynch. 6A—Miss F. Mickler, teacher; Stephen. Scholly, Jack Smith, Edna Jean Gardner, Patsy Strie- by, teacher; teacher; ; Honor Roll of pupils .@t@the) Division Street School sineludes 1B —.Miss Miriam Carey, | teacher; Betty Jeas Bowery,| Barbara Joan Meggs. 1A—Miss Eva Arnold, teach-) er}, Richard Roberts, Nancy Lee} Pellicier, Billy Sowder. 2B—Mrs. A. Roberts, teacher; Katherine Brady, Gale Curry,! Elizabeth Ann Russell. | 2A —.Mss. Flossie Wilson, teacher; Jackie Fox, Gabriel Garcia, Jr., Imogene Stansell, Joan Wood, Peggy Riviera. 2A—Mrs. Bertha Malik, teach-! er; Yvonne Camalier, Bobby Minton, Sonja Cooper, Joyce Sheffield, Evelyn Nettles, Tom |Fourth of July battle with | Cornell, | Demeritt, Sylvia Strong, | or in the. games, on’ December..7, 1941,at. Trumbo: since joined, the services are: Trojans—Joe Dick and Juanie | Navarro, J. V. Woodson, Evelio , Rueda, Nene | thony Kelly, Armando . Davila, Clayton. Sterling,,;Harry. Wickers, Wm. Wickers, Many Lopez, B. J. Waite the -manager’ for some’ time .and ,others,-the; writer. can not recall at present. Field-jand, have | Domenech, An- ; Red Raiders—John : Menendez, | } Gabriel Lastres, Daniel Lastres, ‘Arthur Thomspon, Ormond’ Cor- dova, | Roberts, Lefty Aritas, O. Rod- riguez, D: Fernandez and ‘others. Blue Sox—Ernest--Ogden, Je- sus Garcia, Eloy Acevedo and Alberto Rodriguez. Pirates—Lalo Bazo and others. Conchs—Julius Villareal and | Mickey Ubieta. To those boys who have . left ‘their homes and loved ones to \help Uncle Sam «win .:this . wae, the writer would like to see the big Fourth of July game dedi- cated to them. KEY WEST STARS William Cates will have the Key West Stars in shape for the the: Service Stars. Remember, the fans have never been disappoint- ed when the locals have had to play some outside club. We have always come through. If the locals could only use two players who are in the service here we sure would be 90 percent strongér. We refer. to Clayton Sterling and Julius | Villareal. What: a.club we would have with the following lineup: Baker, cf; A. Acevedo, ss; Cates, 2b; E. Albory, 3b; Sterling, 1b; Barcelo, lf; C. Griffin or C. Villareal, rf; Piteher; Jackie Carbonell, Mario Her- nandez, Puby Carbonell, Gabriel Garcia an dSalinero and several jothers in reserve. Well, Bill Cates, we hope you get the boys in shape . for the Fourth. Our money will be on them. ety | HAS 15 SONS, 10 IN SERVICE CHICAGO.—Mrs. Frances Dyke, | 43, the mother of ten sons in the ‘armed services, «recently gave birth to another son, bringing her total number of sons to fifteen. | Mrs. Dyke had. eleven. sons, .in- cluding triplets and three:sets of twins, by her first husband, Her second husband, Peter, is a steelj\ | worker, The Joker Gets His A man in the restaurant called his friend back: just. as he was leaving, and ‘then whispered: to him, “How far would you have ! gone if I-hadn’t called you? The other straightened himself up and said, “No, sir, I will not lend you $10. You haven't paid me back the $10 I loaned you six months ago. Good day!" The joker is not likely to play that trick again. Don Pritchard, Jr., Robert: 3B—Miss M. Roberts, teacher; Lucilo Gonzalez, Lorenzo Mur- guia, Joyce Schowalter, Eleanor Garcia, Edyth Hampton. 3A—Miss F. Cochran, teacher; Kenneth Lones, » Betty Joyce Carnes. 3A—Miss Gladys Pinder, teach- er; Dorothea Brust, Janet Mann. 4B—Mrs. L. Evans, teacher; Von Ell Davis, David -Henriquez, Frances Meggs, Betty Mora, Stanley Zepp, Jay Higgs. 4A—Miss J. Seymour, teacher; Diana Gonzalez, Marlen Zorsky, Robert Carter. 4A—Mrs. A. L. Cabot, teacher; Leila Lynch, Jane Spellman, Nancy Lee Bolt, Don Williams, Elsie Lee Thompson, Beatrice Gary Johnson, Harry Nilo Cobo, Billy Thompson. 5A—Miss T. McClure, teacher; Barbara Mora, Patsy Hampton, Zarra Diaz, Betty Louise Rol erts, Myrtle Tord, Betsy Belle Cates, Mary Margaret Wilson. 6A—Miss F. Mickler, teacher; Stephen Scholly, Betty Canova,|- Lois Diamond, Nellie Menendez, Ansel Sawyer, Olga Rojas. Ralph. Arnold, - DeWitt} * WAR BONDS: ere) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Copyright 1943, Licorrr & Myers Tosacco Co. as chock-full of good smoking qualities as CHESTERFIELD. They’re MILDER. They’re_ COOLER-SMOKING. They're definitely BETTER-TASTING. Their Right Combination of the finest aromatic Turk- ish tobacco and the: choicest of several American varieties brings out the finer qualities of each tobacco. It’s a combination that really Satisfies. THE CIGARETTE THAT Gives SMOKERS WHAT THEY icomanad + .1683—Historic treaty of peace} and friendship signed between William Penn of Pennsylvania and the Indians. 1836—Congress votes to distri- bute. the Treasury’s ‘ surplus, some $20,000,000, among states. the} 1857—The Patent Office ad- judges: William Kelley of Ky., the original inventor of the so-called! Bessemer process of steel mak-| ing. Ls Today In History | 1868°— Christopher Latham Sholes and his asociates issued | patent for the first practical! typewriter—later the ton. _ 1877—Supreme Council of the} Royal Arcanum founded in Bos-| © ton. | | 1918—(25 years ago) Italians — IN i, SUROUIe court oF THE TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT e THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. ASUNCION OSACAR, { Plaintif?. vs. THOMAS MENSO, } 22nd. DIVORCE OSACAR, TO: TOMAS OSACAR, You are hereby required to ap- above styled cause «n the first be taken as confessed. Florida, this 8th day of June Clerk of the Circuit Court. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. DIVORCE | vs. EVELYN P. MENSO, | NOTH i To: EVELY, R, \You are hereby required to ap- styled, cause on or potors the 2nd D. be taken as confi June (SRAY) (S4.) Ross C Sawver Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION 132 E. 112th Street ; New York City, N. Y. ' pear to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the Monday in- August A. D, 1943, other- wise the allegations of said bill will Done and Ordered at Key West, 1943. cae (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, ~ Deputy Clerk. SolleKtor for Plaintitt: ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCU! IN AND FOR MONROF. COUNTY.| FRANCIS J. MENSO, | Complainant, Cane No. 9-20 ‘Defendant. CE TO APPEAR . D. No. Byron, THitnois. péar to the sworn Bill of Complaint filed against you. in the above day of August. ‘A. . other- wise. the allegations mareor will Done and “Ordered — * 1D 1943. wk of the Circuit Comrt of lamnne Canes. FI \ cane R_ TORN. Soltciter for Camnisinant Jun23-30;jly7-14.1942 defeat Austrian-German armies,| Reming- | ‘em | [YANKS ABROAD GET ANOTHER LANGUAGE (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 22.—Another | straw in the pre-invasion breezes} m this theater is the organiza- tion of scores of classes in French |German and other European lan-j guages for American soldiers. Althodgh courses in Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Polish and Russian are stress is being laid on French and} German so that as -many men as} peas in each combat unit can|the commonest of all elements on| ai ave a working knowledge of these} two languages. The phonograph system of in- $truction is being used in the pro- gram which is under the direc- tion of Captain. Clarence Linton of New York and Captain Daniel &. Shank of Cincinnati. Captain available, special | MOST COMMON ' ae PHILADELPHIA. — Oxygen is| ceccccccccescecccccsese: earth. | (STRONG AEM BRAND COFFE: j Today's disposition is some- TRIUMPH Linton is on leave of absence from) What selfish, perhaps a [ittle Columbia University. Teachers’ | jealous and possibly 2 little im- college where he was director of | personnel. Captain.Shank was as- “lent. There is a measure of sistant dean ‘of the University of | Success, such success as the ma- Cincinnati Teachers’ College. itive seems to desire. but it will with great German losses. 1918—Navy’s strength an-| nounced at 450,000 men. 4 1924—-Lt. Russell L. Maughan, Army Air Service, makes first successful dawn to dusk flight from New York to San Fran- 1938—Civil Aeronautics Au- thority created by Act of Con- gress. ——_ | 1941—German air force begins} | Russian invasion. 1942—Advance German-Italian! units. .reach Libyan-Egyptian; frontier. | 4 | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MUNICIPAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 9, 1943 For Captain or fuiice | W. J. WALKER (MACK) | J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET ~ BROADWAY | CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street —o00— COMPLETE ‘How could MY telephone call hold @ up a war call 2° Your Long Distance ‘call could hold up an important call — be- cause. others might be wai ing to use that line. So be on the safe side and use Long Distance. only. when it is really “Mecessary. ytel ay You'll help us give good service on all essential calls—even to busy places—if you'll go easy on the unessential ones. Bru Tetepuone AnD Tevecnan Company ANBORPORATED