The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 23, 1945, Page 3

AUGUST 23,1948" TIGERS. - |PASHION SHOW: DOUBLE} Right at Bayview Park has the City Reere: this morning. rae Recreation $Ppol sors the programs at the park. terday as ee a stopped the American League tail a . a seven hit} BASEBALL Senators took of a Sox . iE ? while é F ei [ are the results | 5°2807- the games played yesterday: gq Bayview Park is ably being tak- en care of by the Machinists. Nevertheless, they are getting 05} + some competition from the Amer- w. Second Game ; ican Legion, Southern Eng. Co. aoe my Ria - : et | and Civilian Workers:4 7 = si teeamaeed Any of these,.elubs may upset Bi isms Papal and Evans;| Dutch” Goehring’s’ apple cart, pig meray , Center, Reynolds | so watch out, “Dutch”, and play hard or else there may be another Night G. three-way play-off like last year. TENNIS On the tennis courts out at Kenneth Larson has the situation well in hand. He plays on the courts almost every day and par- ticipants sure keep him busy. OLDTIMERS We understand that a few old- timers are expected to come out to practice to make the Conch baseball nine. They are none other than “Bill” Cates, manager }<i] amd second baseman; Julio Bar- celo, Esmond Albury, Philip Bak- ter, Jackie Carbonell, “Rubber- man” Garcia, Manolo Acevedo, “Skipper” Rueda, Juanie Navar- ro and others. We hope they get in shape .be- fore Christmas. No games scheduled. GAMES TODAY American League Palladeiphia at Detroit. ly games scheduled. | Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled, ee fy Looking ———_—_. At Washington —— . PAUL ALBURY Paul Albury, star manager of other days, is trying to break into the game again. He is back as manager of the Legion boys, and when he gets started he keeps right on until he see the league in full blast. SOFTBALL RECORDS Among other softball records} 7 | SPEECH are,’ we think, some of interest in the excellent of the President of the States delivered to the of this country over the in reference to the Potsdam conference and our war against if HAE japan. While making it clear that the United States does not want any profit or selfish advantage from the war, the President declared plainly that we will have the mili- tary bases “experts deem to be essential for our protection”. Those not in our possession, he said, will be acquired under ar- fangements consistent with the United Nations Charter. Im disclosing that the United States pressed for “free and un- restricted navigation” of Europe's home runs—Joe Miral inland , waterways, the President ee and R. Car 3 sabe ; . >|, stolen 41 / » Machin 4 ai ti be. of and Weadin eo aeehe +a p phatase ein Ala Most times walked—Carey 7, A. Del Valle 6. Most times struck out—R. Cruz view Park we have the following along with those published yes- terday: City League Most runs—P. Machin, and J. Albury, 7 each, | Most hits—A. Mira 8; C. Val- dez and J. Albury, 7 each. Collough, Jr., 3, Castellano 2, Marsh 2, S. Griffin 2. lez 2. . people ‘will tend to eliminate selfish con- trol of the waterways, which, he} 5. : f A says, has been one of the causes} Most sacrifice hits—Machin 4, of war in Europe. 'T. Valdez and J. Lewis, 3 each. Those who have not struck out IS POSTPONED FOLLOWING THROUGH ve eisista ye Committee is ly to start the 1945-46 annual double header | baseball league. A meeting has. been called for next Wednesday | defeated the New |2t 9 p.m. at the City Hall to get| everything ready for the coming Several clubs are ready, Cu- ban Club, under the leadership At Detroit of Mario Sanchez, is one of them. j ee Ge * - Others include, the American Le- Dee 460 gion, under Perry McCollough, Connelly, Kneer ana {and probably the Conchs, with _ Trout and Richards. Rosar; Roy Hamlin as mentor. There je i Possibility of a fourth club en- “4 ering. New a er e E.| Fans are just anxious to see —- ay 1 leases games again, so let’s pull : uae. a ae ‘ogether and get the league un- Helcome, Page, . Turner derway as soon as possible. At Clevel SOFTBALL i & z, 7 So far, the softball situation, at The President also explained that the victorious nations will not make the same mistake, in regard to reparations, that was made after the first World War. Monetary payments will not be expeeted from the Germans, but they will have to give up physical assets to equalize the standard of living in Europe and the Ger- mans will not be allowed to main- to date—C. Albury, Alonzo, Mal- grat, Hernandez, Domenech, Parks, Forns Sweeting, Sturtz, Navarro, Yates, Gabriel, Gomez, C. Valdez, Joe Mira, Lewis, Rod- riguez, McCollough, dr., McCol- lough, Sr., J. Roberts, A. Mira, K. Albury, Yancey, Rife, S. Val- dez, G. Rivero, Blanco, Del Valle, O. Fraga, B. Bazo, Jim Albury, Lopez, Williams, H. Machin and for to- Postponed until next Thursday, August 30, it was announced: by| European Department | their share in making*victary pos-} 7%] n-| tached to a ship which is station Bayview Park, the handsome|? | First World War with 2 | Kalamazoo, Mich., former boxer Theater and who did}of Rhinelander, sible for. the Allies are now at- : ed at NOB, “Key West looks mighty good to us after being overseas”, was “their repeated pen to a Tampa, Fla., served in the War I, and fol- 7 lowing 28 year: ‘MEN ARE UNSUNG HEROES| Kenneth G. Hagen, SFic, bee rds Wisc., came in’ service in 1940] &Pnounces Band until 1944 | was _ assigned to the USS Mis- sissippi, Then he transferred carrier, } - was sent back to the States for hospitaliza- UA 1) tion, spent nine ANNOUNCE OPENING ‘OF NEW SNACK BAR months at the hospital in Corona, Calif., then -was attached to his which put in here. FAST WORK a duty aboard the USS Sara- toga, he was! ‘ tne destroyer 288 he had just discovered. ‘ base at San Di- ego, Calif. for recommissioning he enthused, or he heb dau to the big! -9 seal tend “Por Tpke!” aad in 043 he was me the yield for 1944 is predicted. tached ; to .ComAirSoPac, Hono- ie The film producer was raving to *0 his associates about a new ac- “You leave her to me, fellows,” “and in two years destroyers. From 1941 to Jan,)7H make her a star overnight.” Cotton crop 17 percent below and ship Stream Hotel and Restaurant will be an innovation to Key West and among the finest eating places in South Florida. : AT LAST! “Is your boss in conference?” “No, it is too wet for golf.” lulu, to help’in;establishing PBM} eeeeeeeeececce and PBY, air patrols. Starting at New Hebrides, his unit moved in succession: to Guadalcanal, Tu- lagi,‘ Munda, Gilbert Islands, Ta- rawa, ,° Kwajalein,» Saipan and Peleliu. -' Chief: ‘Tilton is entitled to wear’ the’ following ribbons:| the of stars; heed + Second “Nicaraguan, | ‘ican | een" Defense (with ; A"), ican! word ami the, mitt Theater, Pacific. Theatre with six)|e free 1B, words or, tens ts stars and a unit commendation. ''| ments is Invartably.in_ Norman’ W. Travis, MM2c, of, regnigr advertisers mith insure publication, Advertisements under this and owner of the Woodlawn Tav- ren in his hometown, saw serv-| ¢ 7 « ice during the ‘Tunisian cam- paign and at Algiers entered 4 the Inter - Al- lied Tourna- compiled in league games at Bay-| Entertain’ Patients - were made by‘ Lion Albert L. Most: three-base:. hits—Gonza-| ninegro, Jr. He was assisted by John . Costar,-- Allan Hampton, ment. He came into. service in OPERATORS Sept., 1942, and ee following six WANTED % “4 months of va- —— = mcg rious training, While Learning went-to an Advance Amphibious valley a Training Base. Overseas 21 Vacations With Pay months, he ; well remembers his —— loss of sleep'for (four months Sickness Benefits when the whole area was bomb- ed evéry ‘night: After three years at Franklin University where he was a mém- ber of the Sigria Kappa Phi fra- See Mrs. McDermott rnity, Donald Chief Operator J. Ryan, SK2c, Bee USNR, of Co- — lumbus,-O., en- TELEPHONE OFFICE listed in the —_— Navy and re- ported to Port Lyautey. In June of 1943, he was sent to Bizerte and he 2 lac) took part in the Tunisian campaign, which| WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN was his last ‘assignment before} GIRLS, Good salary. Southern- putting in at Key West. most City Pharmacy. augl-Imo HOUSEKEEPER; white, small bungalow, two children, light duty. Phone 582-M. augl7-7tx At: Naval Hospital The Key West Lions Club en-| — Most times at bat—O. Cruz, 19./tertained the patients at the U. WANTED — Stenographer-book- Rife|s. N. ‘Hospital yesterday after- noon with a bingo party. Refresh- ments were served the patients z : after the bingo games were con- Most two-base hits—Rife 3, Mc-| jided, go’ 6 keeper to take charge of well established accounting office. Permanent position with good salary to right person. No drifters or beginners. Joseph A. Boza, Accountant-Auditor, 908 Packer St., Phone 786. avtg22-3tx —_— ‘ BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Must Arrangements for the party Gerald Saunders, .J. and Walter ‘Lazier.’ apn dee ey iths Return Home From ‘Trip To Miami Henderson * of’ posting ‘accounts in igen, ledger as A/C payable, re- ceivable, purchases’ and trans- fers. Must maintain cash book, make up payroll, with deduc- tions; make financial state- ments. Apply Key West Bar- racks Exchange. Ft. Taylor. aug23-6tx Mr... and: Mrs. Robert Smith have returned to Key West from a‘recent trip to Miami, where Mr. Smith underwent a surgical operation. Mr. Smith is now convalescing ia by ee pe tis: home) 1618 WILL TAKE in laundry work if iyplleprege et: bundles are brought to my HOW THEY STAND home. Mrs. Reba Albury, 1191 Virginia St. aug22-2tx NATIONAL LEAGUE EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED —_—— tain a standard of living higher LISTINGS wanted on keys prop- than their former victims. P. Beaker, Solaion ee 2 Sie eRe w. oa Ree BS vote Liniieiieart neve: This may seem harsh 'o sci*| Most times at _bat—Alterio,| St. Louis - 47 1593} keys on Upper Matecumbe. unthinking age sisi ih aber Kannins, Squiglia, 18 times each.| Brooklyn - 52 .548| Geo. J. Rawlins, Islamorada, awl My edhe she asic peo-| Most runs scored—Paunicka 7, pans 2 He a Fla. aug20-30tx ple and to subjugate the other Bul Clee Ch ‘Alors aa is 4 50, WANTED to rent by responsible “People of Europe. The purpond| Most two-base hits—Bice andj Cincinnati — 68 398} permanent people: two bed- was to secure a higher aH Tae Avery 2 each. Philadelphia 81 .302; room cottage or apartment. of living for the Nazis and 10 “|. Most. three-base hits—Paunic- Call Mrs, Coutant, Pilkington the other people oocoTnat, hav.| ka, Bico, Harnish and Williams, AMERICAN LEAGUE Studios, phonee 99. aug2l-3tx . Nazis| 1 each. Club— Ww. L. Pet. = ‘he, aaa tare et Most home runs—Tuttle 3. Detroit — - 67 48 .583 MISCELLANEOUS other peop! Most stolen bases—Filer 4. Washington 67 49 .578 eS In regard “to reparations in| Most times walked—Bennett 7.) Chicago 60 55 .522 Aa sharpened, re- cagh, it should be noted that, aft-|. Most times struck out—Jac-| St. Louis 54 518 ta red; ee machines ‘er the last war, the Germans paid| quart 7. “ |New York 55.505 ue) Tf ae = ae ; large sums of money but that! Those who have not rue a |Cleveland 57 504 | Bay iS a cated. B. F. p- most of it was secured through to date—Thomas, Wa eu. d ‘US-| Boston — 62 .466 ul, Simonton street. ; loans made in foreign countries. key, Gabhardt, Shown, son, | Philadelphia 76 321 augl-1mo This time, the Nazis will have to F much of their stolen loot, - im addition, give up some of their industrial facilities. oie 26 aeaaice a Hamilton, Richardson, a Gaydos, Ladd, Wanner, Tuttle, Romaniella, Cardwell, Perry, Hel- vey, Williams and Burger. Secret United States stores in Siberia eased Russia’s war entry.'cr American experts get the se- ets of Reich industry. IT’S BETTER THAN TAN Of all the backs I’ve ever seen, | LOST—Amethyst bracelet; either in or near Fleming Street I most prefer * ‘The one that’s green! Church. Mrs, Paul Herrick, phone 614-J. aug21-3tx Classified Column heag will be inserted in The Citizen at) word for each inser- minimum charge for less is 30¢.' trve ts 8c a ‘um charge for 45e. lied advertise- ce, but ne ertine- copy must before 11 o’clock on . Pe accurate. and have know-} . VITA VAR Super Chromium Finish Aluminum Paint; covers 30% more surface than most of the aluminum, paints.$5.40 per gallon. Pierce Bros. ..; | lon, none better. Pierce Bros. o aug8-Imo ELECTRIC STOVE in good con- dition, Johnson and Johnson. augl0-tf HEAVY DUTY Singer sewing machine for tailor’s work. 106- I Poinciana Place. Corporal R. E. Thomas. aug20-6tx LETE rooms of furniture; excellent condition. Apply 18 Naval Housing Pro- ject, Eaton street entrance. i aug21-4tx FOR SALE—Equity in one of the nicer houses in McArthur section. Will sell reasonably, furnished or unfurnished. 3051 Harris avenue. aug21-3tx VITA VAR HOUSE PAINT guaranteed 100% gallon. There is none finer at any price. Pierce Bros. RESTAURANT equipment; all or part. Selling out on account of} losing lease. Cash only. Flem- ing Restaurant, Simonton and| Fleming. augl7-6tx | ‘WANTED: Reliable girl or woman to care for small infant during day time. Pleasant home, good | pay. Call 554-J. aug22-2tx | 1 COMPLETE bedroom suite; with inner spring mattress. 1) iron bed with mattress, 2 men’s | bicycles. 71-2 Poinciana Place. een le ee cane 89 BEDROOM suite and G. E. ‘push button radio. 709 Olivia St. 5 aug23-3tx \aug8-1ma |, pure. $3.25 | Mi aug8-1mo | New York______ 90 aug22-3tx | By BOB . (AP Feature Writer) HOLLYWOOD, August 23, -—‘¢ Ji Durante strode onto the crease in salary. “Two ached phat set and} “T was gettin’ $110 and greeted camera crew in a’ net 1 voice that could have been heard wen! in Santa Monica. 5 and “Boys,” he rasped, “I wancha raise for ta meet a frenna mine! Mr. Kea-' manager ton.”” here’. So what cor The crew greeted Buster Kea- next thing I i Arey hee fy ‘| M, with a cl nai la of boos. “Let's get outa here,” Jimmy i $100. It was .expasperatiat: said. tht Apri hostile pret t Just ten Shesny has to » After departed, Jimmy before the camera invited me into tis dressing fobrs. (his Laiiaitable. piano WAAee He sprawled himself out on a! There was no danger, thou, couch and placed a towel across | cause the,piano he was bed saprcrt posts ott ied Se Es a beat-up model with no er lown some- thin’ coverin’ me,” he explained.! During preparations ofr the aie ee {scene, an assistant ¢ picked up Paper and said, “I gotta learn| certain the distance from the lens some lines. Looka dat. ‘T’ree}to Jimmy. I was wondering whole pages I gotta learn, Broth-; whether he measured to Jimmy’s eh, it’s good dey shoot dese pitchas in short taiks or I could never|a difference in focusing. learn da lines.” I inquired if that was what pre-i LEON ALBURY IS vented him from playing “Cyrano de Bergerac,” the famed play of the long-nosed lover. “Not only could I not remember vival i 28 ¥ thundershowers; fresh shifting winds in thundershowers. Jacksonville to : No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. 2 REPORT : Key West, Fla., Aug. 23, 1945 Observation taken at 8:30 a. m., Eastern War Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last’ night _ Mean _ Normal . 1. ‘ AWARDED EMBLEM all.da words in ‘Cyrano de Ber- daethonseviaierarytms << gerhack’,” he said, “I don’t know, ..rvice arrowhead for participa- what a lot of ’em mean.’ Dat’s, tion in the assault‘on’ Normandy what's holdin’ me back. “| Beach on June 7, 1944. “You wanta know somethin’ : 40} One time we assembled pitchas fad priya Sele apt of all dem guys what ever played | were jum. POISO) Cyrano. Every single one of ’em HOW TO KILL IT had to wear'putty noses. I am de 71° only guyiwhe: could play Cyrano ‘ wid me own, nose.” Kill the outer skin. It peels off Jimmy said he ‘had never seen| and with it goes the ivy infec- the play performed, but he has| tion. Often one application is read parts of it, “da prts I could} enough. Get Te-ol solution at any understand”. He hopes some day| drug store. It’s powerful. Stops . {to play the role in a modernized! itching quickly. Your 35¢ back —— 84 Precipitation © Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m.: inches version. tomorrow if not pleased. “Da great lover,” he said, “dat’s| at Gardner’s Pharmacy.—Adv, the puffect role for me.” ——— . . . (Naval Base) Jimmy got to reminiscing about Tide Low Tide : 11:12 a.m, 4:32. a.m, 74 5:40 p.m. ——_ > CIGAR STORE | TEMPERATURES * @10 Duval Street j* ‘Temperature data for the 24 hours f 000 . ending 8:30 a.m., as reported . ve by the United States Weather Bureau : Highest Lowest Atlanta___.__ 92 Boston_____ 87 Brownsville___ 90 Galveston_____ 88 Jacksonville____ 90 Minneapolis___ 76 New Orleans___ 85 Norfolk______ 89 Okla. City___ 83 Pensacola. 86 Pittsburgh__ 83 5t. Louis___ 70 Tampa_______ 91 STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL y aT ALL GROCERS —--- sii | Te CY VICTORY HONS, AvD KER TMH {FOR SALE—Living room suite, ; two bed room suites, dinette | | Suite, dishes, two chairs. Sold | { separately or all for $200, 5-2! Poinciana Place. aug23-3tx | FORD COUPE, 1933, good shape. | 16-foot Sailboat. Priced to sell. | 43-1 Poinciana. aug23-3tx | FOR RENT | LARGE FURNISHED ROOM at| reasonable rate. 1404 Albury) Street. aug22-3tx | FURNISHED ROOMS and peer ments. Reasonable rate, 411| William street. jly30-1mox ;APARTMENT. See No. 12, 915) Windsor Lane. aug22-3tx | ROOM. Take a room now and| be in line for an apartment or} light housekeeping room. Wash-| ing and ironing privileges. | Paul’s Tire Shop, 426 White} St. aug23-4tx | LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooms. | Paul’s Tire Shop, 426 White| | Street. aug23-4tx | Se |FURNISHED HOUSE; one bed- room. Apply 801 Virginia. aug23-2tx —_—— FURNISHED apartment; no pets, no children, 818 Olivia street. aug23-3tx WATCHES nose or. to his face. It might make’ . for Ladies and Men 000 j Men's 17-Jewel Waterproof Sweep Second Hi i Dial 000 Ladies’ 14-Karat SOLID GOLD 17-Jewet WATCH 495° Tax Inchuded We size rings ond ong jewelry FR { oF when pureh KEY WEST JEWELRY CO. 532 Duval St. Phone 155 (NEXT TO GARDNER'S PHARMACY) ot ta.