The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 11, 1945, Page 4

ers ne ee INATORS BOW ACE MARKSMEN ARE DEVELOPED AT RIFLE RANGE eres to Th: Citizen) W YORK, May 11.—There was Only one game played yester- day, which Was a night game, and this Lea; : Eh Se See te prcoreermrsrres rc prr Ty ; ‘ \Party. Given For ise the Nad a es played in Hj Fi pebble! Joe, an officer ¥ si eee 15. ;.2. rattles, * «*Arthor ‘C."Evans,! as ‘games postponed on, ~|Merchant Marine vessel wi Rackley, : “}account. of rain, r ‘ineer. re Wi George A. Sunge se | ee wane of fhe family sie C. Lapmes F. McCardle, NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 jwhen they met. a t ern Jaties Pi All games postponed. The main game ‘of attraction etm B. Winks od chains. Cy gergrs) was “Cootie” and the party came he A can a pic by pa ey . te . to_a happy ending by dancing. Yes Serer «Sica oc aie ae . : aoameen age < Connie i 0 } ms “a : : std : i oy : n Alma Rash, Barbara Werican Aux Chicago . 10 714 “i 3 j t ; y 1 {pus an, \ h, j “s * troit “ % ce Bak . = urdock, Marvis Bethel, Betty Were guests of meeting. few York 625) s : s ~y 4 we . ‘mayor, Virginia Whitmar-h, Ee ry ee Washington ___ § d : # Z = one Pier { oad O. ¥atredy, Once = Me ¥ Was well attended -|St- Louis — 429} oa i on Z F Janne. , Milton Danie’ es, ae gnd members eeu. Philadelphia _—_ i i ° 3 4 ; |Perry Trusdale, Clarence Single- The county tax list 7 Boston ase 3531 s ; a 2 jton, Joe Singleton, Mr, and Mrs. published in y Citizen, MeCallozgh and William; Cleveland ma “ ah : John V. Archer, Mrs. Yulee Wil- consisting of @ page and a half of were appoifited to serve} : 7 % ip Ree g -on, Mrs. Marian Nicleson, Mrs. newspaper space, was the small- the Athletic Committee of the/ i ‘ * = e 4 Pe iir aN Singleton ‘nad Alvania Singleton. est in a quarter of a century, are to thake ‘erotn-| New York ; : . es t : ; | Delicious refreshments were which shows. that property own- sotto post relative/to/Bréoklyn 2.2710) dl ; : Betas: avewis Se F dal jserved, including cl te cake, ers are now paying their taxes of “dia Chicago ve a = See . : | punch, candyp 4 and rromptly, and not allowing then St.Louis : 1 : 4 ure j _ + jolives on ati d. Weveral to become delinquent, as has been > feet | é envover sce oeeed : | different Sania * the case during most of the past | , 25 years. | AWARDED MEDAL t “Robert R. Pilgrim, 20, Fie, US-! BROADWAY NR, of Whiteside, Tetin, i sta-| CIGAR STORE |tioned aboard a patrol craft, was} Duval street, Jamies P. Poinciana place, Géo. i presented a Purple Heart medalj 610 Duval Street SA eee = | by Lt John W. Crudup, USNR, / seifibership in attendance In the City softball league the’ Operaticns officer of the Fleet So-| —e , s ‘leading hitters so far are Del nar School squadron to which Pil- COMPLETE vu. Ss. for; | in to the New Poin-| Valle with a perfect score; 2 hits| in as many times at bat, and the} adopted to be! ame applies to Skipper Rueda | the po pris sg sel of the Legion. Barker and Larsen | them to do @il in their pov feach have one time at bat and) water tender during the battle of ag n Leyte, October 25, 1944. He also! Popular Brands of an Yo orjone hit, for 1000. Then come in| |; 4 3 \ Bee 4 bey i He st siray Bo-(ORe ‘der the Manding, Gomer] agri aa. | e fe ; Bears the American, Pacific ana) CIGARS and COLD troduced ' Vijtareal, G. Valdez, De Arma: 4 ‘a eg #* a : be ee, “4 we to a the Pa-|Baker, Malgrat, Hancock, “and| ee ee ra ° . a j can theater ribbons. One brother SOFT DRINKS Sierra With’ &° $00° average ‘eat! is serving in the Naval Reserve D. a Poet one Ty Valdez, 428 «Diaz .C., Valdez! and ofe in the Army. plans for the installation .of ‘the| Setctheudt gm Albury, Shep-} i new rs_was. scheduled’ for! Pra! Reyes, ith 400° each. 3 , June 6. Al Mills, Home ‘runs—C/ Valdez, Oster-? ict commander, will.in-|20Udt R. Garcia and Rueda}, 4 by hew officers. Several). 1WO base hits :— ‘Ty Waldez,: ; of the Dade County ,Gemez 2, Del Valle, sen, Mal-" Goerd of Honor will assist in the oe ae tne Raves a oa) od ingtallation. P are for a@ joint}’ Stolen bases—t. De installation fe S. Valdez, J. Cates, T.” Valdez, Auxiliary. Machin, Carey, Del Valle, Bryant, al Meeker, hee soar Valdez, he Many Advancements. . . . | Soa futie Ze, P,, sgh ie icCoy, RE eacl te LENE . At Naval Hospital|. sacrifice nits—McCoy 1. 1; IVA ra ck : slseivell Struck out most times—Lewin! CUE AY Bifective May 1, advancements}3, Lazo 1, Larry 3. of 14 Naval Hospital personnel,| Leading pitchers — C. Valdez by Comdr. Jamés RB. 2, Rosam 1, J. Walker 1, grim’s ship is attached, last week. | Pacific Fleet battleship division| commander for wounds Pilgrim! peceived Dail: Leased Wire receive while serving aboard A ~ Per iti cer ear) Official Navy Photographs PRACTICE in marksmanship at the Stock Island Rifle Range is 4 svzating the rrone position used at 500 yards slow fire and 300 yards must on the Marines’ calendar of events and though the excellent rapid fire. A glance to the left shows Private Wooley in the sitting facilities available they are given the opportunity of keering in position employed for 200-yard slow and 200-yard rapid fire. A view .. executive officer, in-|Graham, Reyes and Sue Griffin| shape or improving their knowledge of the ert. The entire rangesof the kneeling position is silhouetted to the right by Fzivate Kadel 4 each. consists of eight separate ranges shown in the top left photograph. and at the bottom left is Corp. R. M. Smith spotting an “A” target Nicholas Lavnikevich, CPhM;) In the Service League: | The six Marines from the Naval Station Marine Berracks firing in used in the 209 and 300 yards slow fire. Warrant Officer Edward J. Charles C. Knight, PhM2c; Elbért| “Leading hitters — Byars, Navy | off-hand positions at 200 yards are: Pfc. R. P. Kadell, Pfc. R. J. Scl:oeder, USMC, bottom left. is the Marine Barracks Range Office B. Lipps, PhM2c; Ruth A. Hay-| Chiefs, 1000; Flannery, All Stars,| Whooley, Pic. G. C. Kohn, Cpl. V. H. Smith, Cpl. R. M, Smith, and Here he is verifying the score after the 200-yard range firing was worth, PhM3c; Melva L. Holm-| 1000; ‘Zamatities, Navy Enlisted | Pfc. J. H. Kuckard. Directly to the right is Private Kohn demon-. completed. Gust, PhM3c; Chester P. Ken-|Fiyers, 1000; Baker, V. P. B. 113, - = - ; PhM3e; Janet I. Lay, PhM-|g00; Ballia, Ft. Taylor, 571; Bai- aveN oe aon Se; Caleb G. Lefler, PkM3c; Mary! jey,’ (113) 500; Peterson, N. Chiefs, °* RECREATION AT €. Manning, PhM3c; Eugenia S:|509: Grafton, N. C., 500; Leon, Al.,} THE MEAT ‘SURPLUS’ IN CAN ADA NAVAL HOSPITAL Michaux, PhM3c: Beulah Stub-| 599: Kammins, Al, 500; Robin-| ne, Lous & eal son, Al. 500; Phair, (113) 41 sn Alc jen Dwain E Wilco, Lips (413) 400; Gunn, Ft. Tay-1 \country the OPA controls ration-| 01 Hosp HAlc. = lor, 400. | at Features f\ i ‘ing and the,War Food adminis-| | = 209 s_iiome runs—Baker (113), Dut-| WASHINGTON, D. C.—Amer-|tration regulates distribution § TAMPAYERA:ASGN: -*1Siinl ieee Tae ennsan cans who have visited “Canada, total supply.~Theis vbjeetive od 3 y by soht ! uently, in conflict. Pe heuer enseseneol Bt Ts Venardi; Ft.'P.; Hammins?| Tecently found, it astonishingly |/T°aNs _ ACorftinued from Frage One), | Al., S.; 1 jeach; Bellia, Ft. T., 1a easy to get steaks in,restaurants.’ cali the. general revenue fund,|two base hits, Robinson, A. S. 1;|/They saw butcher shops stocked) <i, nallg@e Re roductioneands & a total cash surplus !ot| Cook \NE.F,(4; Baker, 113, 1; with good red meats, in painful! | -- P " existing in 123 special|stolen bases, Schoch 1, Gunn 1;|contrast with scrawny supplies of distribution. An officia’ in Ot-' x 5 i . ay Sh Fy tawa can pick up his‘téfphone ~ O will pre-| Word recently from their son, ge Ale pe eo” es 1, Shehan 1,|pig tails and variety whatvots tj anq within half an hour reach the ith cue. Alaric Saunders, that he had been. home. three meat packing houses which : : made Technical Sergeant . * se a Ss studded t. de Technical Sergeant. collects from | Byars 2, Hope 1, Peterson 1, Mil-} - Yet Canadian government fig- 4), 79 Decent ofthe busipess i107 * a Ronit: ue rgeant Saunders took part in REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL. .. It’s Healthy and Safe ... it’s PURE i eeeerece--o0 eencenreee ion scheduled at the al this month inchides film _ starlet} 21. Miss Reed a A, Mr. and Mrs, William Saunders r will sing, Of 717 Southard street received e fyi ft Ff a8 @ Service|ler 1; struck oxt, Miller 2, Lynn|ures show, civilian consumption : = ies ia aa charge, this special fund money|2, Phair 2, Ayotto 2, Puscian “2, |of ica mest in that country was'‘"e Dominion. - Presentation Of Pe iad ered Dee aan be ie used for special purposes and /Gebbardt 3, White 2, Williams 2,)138.8 pounds per person in 1944,' ,,HicY popuinted seas are 1 Purple Heart Award ¢ me is not used to help the taxpayer|Baker 2, Shehan 2; walks, Dutka|compared with 147 pounds per | 200 miles away from the big meat uinieeeen want) ® Sgt. Saunders has been station- pay the burden of essential gen-|2, Lucanegro 2, Lennon 2, Sut-|person in the United States. roa ainn Convers 10, tle newest <r ed in France for some time, and Fy eral state services whith are paid|ton 2, Ross 2; winning pitchers, Then why is there a severe Greater New York City alone has Presentation of Purple ‘is now in the Oise River "Base out of the general treasury”|Bonney 1, Sutton, Venecio and|shortage in the states and no ap- @ population as large as that of medal to Pharmaci: Mate sector. NEITHER DOES iT GIVE LIGHT. all Canada. Montreal, with 1,140,- Robert Eugene Pre | id. “Senator Lynn won one, lost one. | parent lack of meat in the Domin* re EARSING FOR | A a ' SEVEN OFFICERS WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR OFFICE Hae csmates this will produce) MOMEARSING FOR | Art Penada is the, main; (0M, Philadelphia and other large £ {vo scul GIVEN PROMOTION|] — REMEMBER TO PURCHASE BULBS. if in the Pacific on | {cities are much closer than that ‘ana-|to New York: to be used in the gen- COMING MUSICAL} answer. A larger proportion. of C 7 Rehearsals for the musical ex-|dians got an amount of meat clos-| Canadian officials say enough . travaganza, “Hi, Yank,” are going{er to their 138 pound “quota’” meat is produced and slaughtered about 31 of these} forward at Fort Taylor with Cpl.|and «in. this country, many mil-!within a radius of 150 miles of { | Announcement of the promo- j tion of seven offi s from liet en; tenant (jg) to full lieutenant: is .|made by the Personnel Office: of Air Station. The pro- effective as of May 1. , 1944. enlisted in the N E g 3 z : 10-WATT ....... 13¢ 15-WATT....... 10¢ 25-WATT ....... 10¢ are i p ‘. ears the Asiatic-Pa i funds which could very .easily|Jack directing. Next Thurs.|lions—particularly ‘those in east-|Toronto to feed that city. But [He Well’ oe ote hj afford to render 20 per cent of|/day the WAVEs will go through|ern cities—got considerable less|the amount of meat produced in : ; { | | { ! . < ¢ 2 letter of r Leslie D. Harrison, } gross receipts to the state}their song and dance numbers|than their quota of 147 pounds.| Massachusetts would not feed cecauna Orvel M, Johnston, SC: without injuring their a ‘Report From the Caribbean,” | Other Americans, living near pro- | Boston. he Be Van Ohien, (C); Lt’ John 60-WATT ....... 1c * * ¢8 A brothe ¥ » S(A); Lt. eline B. > serving in the } v r (W); Lt. Maurice L. Fil- s the son of M A), and Lt. Winifred R.| treasury normal’ operations,” ‘he added,|@ Congo, samba and rhumba, af- | qucing-areas, got more-than their! ° Newman explained'jthat .the|fair. = eee | ‘Another factor is the American Sheldoh plan Would make’ the| Appearing in the feature, “My| fyere. aré some reasons why ban on inter-state shipr of ‘100-WATT ....... 15¢e 10 per cent utility tax unneces-| Pal and I,” are Rusay Swadel,Ph-| canada has a more eVen distribu-|nfeat which is not federal-inspect- yyys. G. C. Prentice of Kissithmee. W(A). All are members of 200-WATT ....... 27c sary because it would produce|™3c, of New York City;, who Will] tion of meat: ‘ed. Nearly half the civilian sup- il Reserve. | about the same amount for the|4° 2 dance number; Jean Bode,| } 4 much smaller and more’ ply in this country is not so in- m clippings are u : — Plus Tax general revenue fund as the gov-| #4!c, Oakland, Cal. who takes! 11 population — 11,500,000 as|spected. This results in relatively to supplement war MEDAL PRESENTED ernor said he needed to raise by the singing lead, while those in| ainst our 131,000,000—makes it! big supplies in the large produc- poultry foods. | TO L. HONEYCUTT, : “tees oe Be Deano Eitan wees me sees ME __|_T0 1. HO KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS v cent Ane . , pee ices. jother areas. 4 1estion whether a. a per cent tax ON! Lansing, Mich.; Phyllis Johnson, |7¢SUlate prices eee live: Hock DE Purple | utility .gross receipts produced! yr, | $1,198,499 in 1944, Newnian -re- Pe re a ee Clara) ee huge wartime shifts in popu-| vince shipment law, but ported. On a 10 per cent basis, it] “Aré; its neat showing at Fort| lation which complicate the dis-|sumers there are not hit so would have produced $7,989,996. | payior, yet to be announced, this| tribution job. ‘because a large percen The 1'% per cent tax is absorb- lusty, big-time hit will play at; 3. Canada’s two big cities,/Canadian meat is federal-inspect- ed by the utilities, but the 10 per) yarious Naval activities, Officers’|Montreal and Toronto, can get/ed and because of smaller, more < cent levy would be passed on to} Club and in Key West proper. |most of their meat from nearby jevenly distributed population. the consumers, and all who use Shoat la eal | producing areas. | WEA has worked out a plan for electricity, gas or telephone] The most popular Tibetan| 4 A single agency in Canada, a more equitable distribution of would-pay 10 per cent more for|drink-is butter tea—tea and but-|the Prices Board, controls supply, livestock among slaughterers of ‘ these Services than usual. ter churned together. ~ ¥distiibution and rationing. In thisjmeat. Some food authorities, 2. Canada has not experienced; Canada has a similar interpro- co 2kS MCG, by Comdr. W. H. Gardner, sha! A e are that ceaaas executive officer, 1 Air Sta- > a substantially larger tion, at a ceremony held at the| of meat than Ameri-) Boca Chica Marine Barracks. The 1945. The estimate for| medal was awarded by the com- CITY T IC S¥ST ia is 131.9 pounds per per-| mander, Carrier Division Six, for vn a : I . J 2° he estimate for the United “wounds received Jan. 1, 1945."! is 115 pounds, 32 pounds; A native of Davidson, N. C., erson than last year. Honeycutt is 24 years old. [Ee ay €