The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 4, 1945, Page 3

i | " | ft Pitehed great ball and for the Barracks over the teys scored the first run serene on a singie by Rom- #® error and a fielders » and the last two runs in @ walk to Romanielic Paunicka, an error tremed the plate. Seheol dot their first the fourth by Helv seventh hits by Ti ment seored their only ft bat, Ament hit two safe the School hitters and Tuttle, Paunicke and Romanielle each hit ome tor the Army. In the field, Sevatine handied 10 chances with- ot @ bobble, Romaniclk ei i i i Tt [ in the A ze Pee t and Squigtia played a great game for | M the winners and T woo 0001 152 010 Wo x 331 Bett, Venecic and Meinar; Sehmeuter, Weaghe, and Thomas. 2 bese hit, Sehilling; Double pl. Perafine to Romaniclie; stru out by Venecic 2, by Schinider 2. ty Weghe 2; walks, Schinider 5, 1, Venecic 1; hits off Sebanider 3 in 4 and one-third inn- mG: losing piteher Schinider be howl Barracks um- free Giteon and Farbough, time 4 trees in the second game, a great-ball atte, wan ed between the Bleetre Shop and thc Pines, and 99 runs, 36 hits res Were registered. The score: hed te use an adding machine to keep up with the plays. 4 doubles, 4 Wiptes, and 2 home were reg- ttewed. Every one o« ered and hit anberty at feast for th c Qeenads. Valet Ru 5 tem, Setiers, and Sam cacti hit two safely, seo Pees O84 002 2 22 24:17 Shet Shop 2 WM Both, Base, 1 3 Rivero: Biolen hax Ba Biretiielt, Bianco, Dei Vaile and Frage, Struck out by Buzo by} Serten |, Bivchtietd 1, We tain 2. Birebfield 3, Ba ome heut ond 20 minutes, Pasbougi. Aguila: and Gilson. FOLLOWING THROUG! By PEDRO AGUILAR RAMS I SS aS quiet and tarted hi layer in the and with called the Wicker his three i Ambros: Cerbone li nech, Menendez, apa others. He piayed with sever- af Soft Bali clubs and vas picked é ~ BRAVES SPLIT GAMES FROM CINCIN- NATI REDS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. 4. — Joe Medwick robbed Hal Gregg of a |no-hit game with a line single in the eighth inning as the Dodger leading Sound School, The righthander blanked the Boston | rather wilful:young-girlbfrora Bos- raves, 5-0, in the first game of a double header yesterday. The {score in the second game was 5 |to 3, in favor of the Braves, | The Chicago Cubs took both |Cincinnati Reds, while the Wash- ington Senators triumphed twice over the Boston Red Sox. The following are the results of |the games played yesterday: National League | First Game | At Boston bios : Ween 4 Brooklyn ‘ 9) | 8 1 Boston 0 1 1 Gregg and Detonio; Tobin and asi. Second Game Brooklyn =) | Boston mpearyeeree | Night Games é bung ‘ ye" She: ean, scrub a’ _ First Game ,| Said. “Who gets him. jn the end— | mean washboard and does so once | At Cincinnati Roe ¥OU205 June? * ' a week before reporting to. work, Chicago 1 14j0 Z.think I. do,” Kathryn an-jThe help shortage;,you know. | Cincinnati tomer atom foot tae Soren ie eee ; 2 Second Game" ® : 2 ne Se Seip Chicago 12° 0 | Officers Report For More Realty Deals “incinnati - 5 2 ‘ aa : Duty At Navy Base} Are Recorded Here | At Pittsburgh RSH Ss se 1 aetieaael at : 2 1 eon service aboard the USS; Eugene T. Pitcher and Frank 0. sbur ico 2 rt *t at’ 8 |New Mexico and from action at’ Roberts have sold a house di Only game scheduled. ieut. Elmer : pag keen yiness amore pchesuled sae eet Ruan stake lot in an alley, of Grinnell street, | “N, of Long Beach, Calif., report-j....,. seks ee Ne Geen ed at the Naval Operating Base |"¢3" Angela, to Charles M. Rob- ell ee this week and .is assigned to the |¢'tS for $1,800. The property was Wewenne Sane H_ B| Industrial Department. left by will to the sellers by Mrs. Bs ashington 5 ; Lieutenant Bryan’s World War |Louella Pent. The lot is 51 by. 68 | Wadhiagicn eg ea II record includes duty in the | fee as B Alcutians,, the) Gilpert,,, Marshall , |), Second Game |, : {ie pth ae shearer A lot on Dennis street, near =) Boston 1" 6 ~ 2/ippines at Leyte and Luzon and in{Eleanor street, has been sold by Washington + a Bo 10. +O tte® ey Okirfatvet. "Me has} Manuel -Vilkate to Charles I. Rark i - . beer “in the*Regukir Navy since ‘for $300! Diménsions of the lot.are | At St. Louis RHE} 1919, : ait {152 by 926 ‘feet: sua cn velang Pandata 5 6 1 ee ae seh A‘plot'on Matecumbe has been St. Louis m 6 8 0 LIEUT: ROGERS : ftrahsferred by Edward J. Sullivan -_— : pining +p qa | to: Elwood Dillin for $500... ROH 8)! GIVEN. TRANSFER sf 5 | Bond’ Offiter. fi OPERATED UPO: _At Philadelphia R’ HE this week ‘6 dity F vee bh ac : oe : Island, San ‘Pedro, Upon! pe: panic) Sawyer, familiarly | spiasint ns aes leaving, he eXpressed’ h ti-Pknown' to his) many friends as{ tude again to: eivili: service FBuck,” and son of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘personnel: for sthe cooperation, he richard: H. Sawyer of 1210 Wash. | ral Og [inet n street, was operated upon Brooklyn 54°39 581 New York 5147 +520 Pittsburgh 50 47 515, Cincinnati 42 49 462 Boston 42 54 438 Philadelphia 26 «70 271 American League Detroit 53 36 596 Washington 49 41 544 | New York 48 «(41 539 Boston 47 44 516 Cleveland 45 45 500 Chicago 45 46 495 St. Louis 42 46 77 Philadelphia 30 «60 3333 | SOFTBALL SCHEDULE mm many all base ball nines, fore he left for the Army, hi last pane here or one of he last®MONDAY: 7:30-VPBA13 vs, Boca when he went t ska Worth! Chica All Stars. foe : te play the Ramblers‘ there and| 9:00 B-29's_ Vs. Miami Daily we 3 to 0 On Labor Day! News. ’ an 1941, he started playing soft bail) TUESDAY: 7:30 Aviation Civil- il yea 7 with © Good ians vs. Electric Shop. ton managed by Diamiandi t 9:00 U. S. Marines vs. Fort Tay- jor. ‘ ave also W - Veter : Ju vn "i | THURSDAY: 7:30 Pine Boys vs. four n campaigr nd wears American Legion. two paige ns with four| FRIDAY: 7:30 Machinists vs. dass three t t are also Southern Engineers. im the serv 9:00 Sound School vs. Fort Tay- lor. ' = 4 i Sia | LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF ng t i ht in the] AUGUST 4th. ~ da Se r He plays| Civilians ‘ is club, and bats | wh fourth im t is hitt-| Machinists E a @ ry 400 1 4 the leag Aviation Civilians 2° 2 Gip seapost. We s a great| American Legion a4 fielder and the Bermuda paper} Pine Boys aeee Pip ont ys that he nl 1 prospect | Southern Engineers see i fouble AM league, | B-29's 1 Danay and neerely | °Electric Shop 0 akes the ic | *Miami Daily News Od ee Game Thrown Out. he Service ed seft ba wu Laper t k after; Sound School ag be lo t » and European! Boca Chica All Stars 2-1 peo He 5 th the Slug y West Barracks eae | - from the begi with VPB- uN = \ 5 Nort aw until the end| U. S. Marines pie . te u lin. G id to see} *Fort Taylor eee yeu beck | Scott, safe and! * Game Thrown Out. anit > lias Wid Thousands of autoists report Eleven ye Junior| thefts of their $5 use stamps. be bull league nine of | ae = inal nt da started} Domei says Japanese people the ve, the Tre 8 in Club,| are amenable to fair argument. Medina § and the Baker's Tig- | ers were the clubs in the league. |Juanie Navarro, J. Carbonell and others played Wickers, Dick Nav- ‘erling, Sdlinero, Barcelg, C. G ngs Rueda, Joe arre,!arro, E, Albury also played in omene oh. M Sanches, Cafelian, | this league, |games of a double bill from the |" 6} in life. One night, while he was} strutting about the room skirling| CIGAR STORE | D for all he was worth, his wife at 610 Duval Street i tempted a mild protest | “Jock,” she si “tHat’s an] —o00— | awfu’ noise you're making.” | | So Jock sai down and took off} COMPLETE New Faces Sai 5 “Your garden. What a pitiful! Received Daily by Leased Wire en 5 Sn enc cia endl nina Glial N answered. Then a bystander piped up that June gets him. “Oh I guess they’ve changed the script again. T can’t keep up with them.” She started looking through her copy of the script. » Just then someone walked«up HOUYWGIOD, Aug. 4, —Kath- ryn Grayson was sporting as pret- ty a pair of. legs ¥ have eve! seen ona sobrano. ie. was dress: ed in Of 6 Le bright red ,costume, very! and: s; id, “D ee ith that, form-fitting and nil from we legs’ Ke va ont Ai". mA ay down, It_was {gt a musical num-| iantSMel bohdedtivora: lip ok ber in’ “T) irls From Bostgn.” | napes, a hibsnpese linea waee “Won't this be the first time! you havé “exhibited your legs on the screen?” I asked. *) “Yes,” she ‘ariswered) “I playsa scrawled in pencil. “That's in; place 46,” he said. |” ~ “we're very” informal about makihg'this picture,” Kathryn ex- plained. ton who cefnesrto New?York with her sister, who is June Allyson. I want to get.into. opera, but first) cinch. Kathryn has to spend I take a job in a dive. So.I am} many srdlicus hours in ral dressed, in such costumes as this) Jessons, aside from her studio du- ties. At present she is learning the score of “La Boheme” and takes lessons three nights a week on the opera. “Would you like to be in opera? “Not over here,” she answere see Being a cinema thrush is no TIZA TOL “And very good looking too. This is rather a departure from your usyal roles, isn’t it?” _ “Yes, and I must say that it! is a relief not to be playing anoth- | er one of those -ta parts.” I) *T am told that American opera can’t define a “la-ta-ta” part, but! is fifth-rate compared to opera in anyway, Kathryn has been play-) Italy. I would like to go over there ing them. sometimes. I think it would be a very good experience.” “What about concerts?” “Some day I would like to do them. I have tried two three! times, but each time I start out on tour, the studio decides that I “The only trouble about it,” she said, “is: that my, husband doesn’t: know about the role and the costumes I ‘amt wearing. He might -be-a little’ surprised when he Sees the picture.” am needed. here.” “T see that Peter Lanwfortl isthel Oh. yes, Kathryn has a new- young man vin’ thé’ picture,” ‘E! found ‘talent. oratir ee jon in the Biltmore Hospital in| ae Ea Mary -L,, Saunders{ Cort Gables on-Friday afternoon. | formerly of the War Bond Offic« He is reported to be improving | Washinglon, D. Ca ie now sagitecording to advises received by charge of the office here. j his parents. ——— j OBEDIENCE ee) chief thing thaat mat d to him sight if: it is filled with eommon shrubs and a shabby tangle. of rampant growing inferior herba- cequs, plants, Expert eyes: shtd- der, but politely remain mum.”— Adv. in Daily Paper. Expert lips curl, but politely re- frain from blinking. < —o000— Popular Brands of CIGARS and COLD SOFT DRINKS eS RATIONING e : TIMETABLE : FOODS SUGAR 3 Book 4, Blue ¥2-Z2, Al-Cl Stamp 96. through Aug. 31. $ TeeRAeeGieDIH ex GASOLINE ae ee a oe ee e Pire Sept. 30; JI-Nl ex- through Sept. 21. © Pire Oct. 31, Red Q2-U2 SHOES $ expire Aug. 31; V2-Z2 ex- Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3, Book $2 pire Sept. 30; Al-El ex- 3, now aa © .,,, pire Opt 31. Old 4 and 5; new 1 through 5. Post Office Building, Phone 43 THE TIME, TO SAVE IS NOW When earnings are high and consumer goods are ti at a Savings Account with us. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK {AT KEY WEST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | ne ee | | \ % x. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 2 Chhoti hctakh $2 E33 sue PROPOSED BY-LAWS — “TOWN HALL COUNCIL, Key West, Florida” REVISED . NAME The name of this Organization shall be “THE TOWN HALL COUNCIL, KEY WEST, FLORIDA”. PURPOSE The purposes of the Town Hall Council are the following: 1._ To foster public interest in worthwhile post-war projects, to encourage the public to express their opinions on kind and type of projects required by the community and to formulate plans to obtain such projects. 2. To discuss matters of community interest or concern with a view of crystalizing public opinion and to secure appropriate action by private bodies, municipal, county and federal authorities or agencies, MEETING PLACE The meetings of this organization shall be held at the Monroe County Court House, Key West, Florida. BOARD OF DIRECTORS A Board of Directors will consist of representatives of such organized bodies of citizens as are manifesting a continued inter- est in the welfare of Key West and in its future development, Each Organization shall be requested to name one of its members to serve on the Board of Directors of this organization. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Board of Directors shall elect. from their number an ex- ecutive committee consisting of tive members to serve for a period ot one year. Such election to be held on the second Monday in September of each year atter notice given one week in advance by the acting Chairman or Secretary. At this election each represen- tative shall designate by name his or her choice of five to serve ‘on the exeditive committee. From the total ballots, allots cast the names of five directors Having the greatest. number Lin shall be designated as the Executive Committee for the next year's period. ~ : : "=: enews It shall be the duty executive committee to formulate plans, determine policies anéuecide on ways and means of finane- ing the organization, s The executive committee shall elect from their membership the following officers: a chairman, a vice chairman, a treasurer and a secretary to serve in their respective capacities for the organization as a whole. A “moderatcr” shall also be appointed by the executive committee to act as chairman of each discussion pro- gram or the Organization sponsoring the discussion program may select its own moderator. The “moderator” may be chosen from the public at large as one best qualified to conduct a particular pro- gram. aeractog Jt Rules and regulations governing the time and frequency of meetings, discussion programs and the arrangements for carrying out these programs, together with the duties of the officers shall be determined and outlined by the executive committee. MEMBERSHIP Membership in this organization shall not be limited but to consist of the public at large and any citizen or group of citizens has the right to express themselves at any Town Hall Meeting held for discussion purposes. ; - RESOLUTION COMMITTEE A Resolution Committee of three members shall be appointed by the executice committee from the membership of the Board of Directors whose duties will be to interpret such conclusions in resolutions as may be drawn at discussion meetings for presenta- tion and voting by the public at such meetings. WORKING COMMITTEES Other working committees shall be selected by the executive committee from the Board of Directors or from a list of citizens best able to serve on such committees, RULES OF PROCEDURE Parliamentary procedure not covered by these by-laws shali be determined by reference to Roberts’ Rules of Order. These By-Laws and amendments to same shall be approved by a majority vote of the Board of Directors then in attendance at a regular meeting held for that purpose after due notice of such meeting has been given by the acting Chairman or Secretary of the Town Hall Council, such approved By-Laws shall be published in The Key West Citizen. Submitted by: COMMITTEE ON BY-LAWS By Wallace B. Kirke, Chairman © Chri or + an Courtesy The Key West Citizen OE he he hdd hehe dead dade dA Adee “ ‘ 1 © ieee — “ » ; : _——-ree 7 oO avi os