The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 21, 1946, Page 3

NDAY, JANUARY 21, 1946 SPORTS 5 2 Baseball ¢ ii Basketball Golf Football Tennis ¢ Diamondbali Swimming Track Habana Vedado Club Five Defeats NAS By One Point By AG The NAS SK basketball five, from the local air station played| { Havana, last Tuesday Cuba, it and lost to one of the best! pest with three field goals and| the Island Republic by| core of 32 to 31. i boys trailed after the | when they scored one under the numbe: the Vedado Tennis | in by In the second half, each club} acked vu Bennett and K a played forward positions for the lo- Richardson and Wills were | center, Mark, DeLuca, Scott were the guards. An-} played forward part of the} ca. Bennett was man of the Ic is snd two free throws. nk three field goals, wo field goals Scott made the high~ point | s with three field| An-| Kr and a free| two field| d three free! Wills made one free CITY SPORTS | Every Type of Play | DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park Field (Night Games) | MONDAY— 7:30—Miami B29’s. 9:00—Red Raiders vs. ists FRIDAY— 7:30—VFW vs. Holsum Bread. 9:00—American Legion vs.} Sloppy Joe's. Daily News vs. | Machin- | BASKETBALL st High School Gymnasium (Night Games) TUESDAY— 7:00—Coca-Cola vs. Transit Co. 8:00—Lions vs, Convent Cubs. 9:00—WKWF vs. Earthquakers. WEDNESDAY— 7:00—Miami Herald vs, Carbo- rell’s Luncheonette. 8:00—St. Mary’s Convent Cubs. 9:00—Divers vs. Dental Corps. } ting’s Auto Service vs. Lindsley Lumber Co. 8:00—High School ; High School *“ 9:00—Independents Raiders. BASEBALL et Municipal Stadium (Afternoon Games) SUNDAY— j 1:30—Red Raiders vs. Trojans,| first game of Winter- Spring League. 3330—Red Raiders; vs. Machin- lists, second ‘game of the Winter-Spring League, RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, basket-| ball and handball courts. Dia-) mondball. Comfort stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— ing. sonic Patio—Shuffleboard. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach—; Deepsea fishing, small boats, H vs. From the War Years By SARA BOWSER pet shrills the glory of ghter, lent song the valours of ife silent as the winter’s moon- pt water ry men give up this bitter Out of conflict sha Honour living, by our longtime ignorance and pride n an endless grief and cost- ly giving, long abide. ll return our Lost We (EDITOR’S NOTE: The fore- going poem was published in ~The Epaulet”, literary magazine f Mary Washington College of University of Virginia, at dericksburg, Virginia. Sara is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bowser of this ed jand four Key West Ke | Washington UILAR throw. This gave the locals 11 |field goals and nine free throws or 31 points. For the Cubans, Ruiz was the} two free throws. Viadero sank two field goals and two free throws, Escoto three field goals, | ,Ordonoz two field goals and a fre hrows, Aguere one field goal and six free throws for a total of | |10 field goals and 12 free throws| or 32 points. The same night, Gesu High five trom Miami won over the La Salle School of Havana, 21 to 14. Schuler was high scorer with jtwo field goals and. four throws. Bailey sank a field goal free shots. Kyne. and Gerrita each netted a field goal, Prebet made a free throw and a field goal. That gave Gesu six \field goals and nine free throws for 21 points. Score by quarte: Gesu High La Salle FOLLOWING THROUGH By PEDRO AG AGUILAR | SR ET SQFTBALL TONIGHT The first games of the second- half schedule of the Winter Soft- ball League will be played to- night at Bayview Park. Miami Daily News and B29 Bombers will clash in the opener of a twin bill. In the nightcap, the Red Raiders will tackle the Machinists. The games promise to he well- played and if you fans want to get a good seat you better come out early. * First. gamé Wil Istart at 7:30 p.m. and the second at 9:15. West In Days Gone By FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF JANUARY 21, 1936* Outstanding headline in today’s Citizen: “George V of England Succumbs; Prince of Wales Be- v@ |comes King.” The first mains to be ‘used in constructing a sewer system in Key West are expected to reach here tumorrow. County Commissioners Wil- liam R. Porter and Norberg Thompson left this morning for in the interests of obtaining an RFC.sloan“'to 'con- struct the, Overseas Highway bridges.” * é ETE ee -< E. C. Gomez sailed ‘yesterday for Havana to join Mrs. Gomez, who is visiting relatives in that city, Mrs, Robert Lord is in charge of reservations for the tropical luncheon to be given Thursday by the Key West Woman’s Club, “A Night in Havana” will be a ure of the program of La Se- a Alegre, the Week of Joy, to be held in Key West next week by the Cuban Club. Miss Annie Gardner in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivas are on a short visit in Miami. John Demeritt, who had been visiting in Miami, returned»yes- terday, Today The Citizen says in an paragraph: “A reckless driver is never a wreckless driver.” CHOSEN BY JACKSON NEW YORK.—The location of | the Treasury building in Wash- ington, out of harmony with the original plan for the city, was chosen by President Jackson who stuck his cane in the ground to indicate the site. The Greek philosopher Demo- critus in 400 B. C. developed an 2,900,000 babies were born in| atamic theory. to. explan the this country last year. {structure of all matter. free |, R. R. Miller, EM3c, Battle Creek, Conn.; N. A. Clark, SMlc, Union Malone, Florida. (HE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1946 NOB Basketball Squad Navy Photo HERE ARE THE THIRTEEN MEN who form the 1946 edition of the NOB basketball team. Reading from left to right (front row) are Mich.; M, Solomon, $2c, Bronx, N. Y.: N. Squillace, Flc, Elizabeth, N. J.: W. George. Sle, Bridgeport, City, Pa.; B. Meneses, TM3c, Ya- don, Pa.: (back row) M. O. Heimlich, Sp(A)2c, Chicago, Ill: D. J. | Beckley, TM3c, Glendale, Cal.; J. F. Fay, Sic, Cincinnati, Ohio: J. A. Wells, S2c, Washington, D. C.; R. | W. Lundquist, TMlc, Fort Smith, L. Phillips, Flc, Muncie, Ind.; E, Ark., and H. W. Rogers, BM2c, Improvements In Rural Area Call For Jobs Possibility Of Vast Num- munities By OVID A. MARTIN AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.—Im- provements and repair and farm areas offer the possibil- ity of millions of jobs. Federal farm officials estimate} urgent rural development needs, public and private, at about 30! gent needs as those which should be met as-soon as labor and ma- terials become available which, may not be postponed without adverse effects. Reserve Needs They estimate that they are, in addition, “reserve” needs to- taling nearly 50 billion dolla: and “marginal” needs of possibly 25 billion dollars. By reserve needs they mean those which may be postponed without serious impairing rural resources and facilities: Marginal needs are those that remain after sonably ade- quate standards achieved. Urgent improvements include roads, schools, sanitation faci ties, recreational facilities, deve opment and_ conservation range lands vital to the produc- tion of fish and wildlife, farm conservation, irigation, drainage electrification, and farm sanita- tion. It is estimated that more than seven billion dollars in road con- struction, replacement and main- tenance is needed to bring the rural highway system up to needed to build an adequate rural roads system, an average of 2,350 million dollars a year for maintenance. Scrools Needed It is estimated that about one billion dollars in rural school construction is needed ‘immed- iately and an million dollars to bring all rural schools up to present urban standards. The inadequacy and health facilities constitutes one of the gravest needs of rur America, officials say. They e: timate that essential post- ‘war | rural health facilities would cost | nearly 900 million dollars. the need for sewage disposal and water supply facilities. Officials say that at least 650 million dol- lars should be spent for such fa- cilities as soon as possible, A billion dollars spent, officials state, on recre- million dollars to restore vege- tative cover and make other im- provements on 360 million acres of public-owned range land. FORESTRY PROBLEM Restoring forestry resources will cost more than 7 billion dol- lars, they estimate, and 375 mil. | lion dollars could be spent in de- plenshing streams with fish. In addition there is need, farm officials say, for expenditure of. large sums for improvements of privately-owned land. The Soil Conservation Service, in a nation-wide survey, estimat- es these major measures neces- sary to maintain and improve the nation’s soils at safe levels of productivity. ber Of Positions To Be! Offered In Rural Com-! work in} the nation’s rural communities} billion dollars. They describe ur-} and} of! | tion of meat and wool, conse: { { clearing of farm land, housing,} TO: where it would have been had! » the war not interfered. In addi-; tion, 21 billion dollars will be; additional 2,400! left by| Closely connected with these is} = |plane yesterday to visit relatives could be} - ational facilities and about 400! | veloping game refuges and in re-! TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Know America Clarence K Streit, journalist, lecturer, leader of Federal Union, born at California, Mo., 50 years ago. Ernest E. Norris, president of ton, Ill., 64 years ago. Bisnop Joseph P. Hurley, Ro- man Catholic leader of St. Aug- ustine, Fla., Yugoslavia, born in Cleveland, 52 | years ago. Roger Baldwin of New York, | director of the American Sivil feaeerties Union, born at Welles- jley, Mass., 62 years ago. | Carveth author, ago. | John Carlteton Ward, Jr., pres- dent of Fairchild Engine & Air- craft, New York, born in Brook- lyn, 53 years ago, Rt. Rev. Frank W. Sterrett, |Protestant Episcopal bishop of Bethelhem, Pa., born at Middle- ‘port, N. Y., 61 years ago. Wells, explorer and born in England, 59 years | Survey shows German people’ | indifferent to Nuremberg trial. Southern Railway, born Hoopes- | sent temporarily to | CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT it tor elassified avontions wer | | le i af eeifs Fb it a iFe a gy s s a e a a SREB BER BF RR ERE WANTED TO RENT : Electric sewing machine by week or month, Contact 501-H West Poinciana. jan17-6tx Army. colonel just returned from 3% years in Japanese prison camp wants quiet apt. or small house to spend from 2 to 3 months recuperation leave in Key West. Family consists of wife and adult daughter. Call 1144-M, jan18-4tx mum of $26.00 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced GRAND OLE OPRY PAGE AGE THE anno The Weather — ESTRELA FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with wideiy scattered showers this afternoon and t6- night; Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler; gentle to moderate soutt- | B crly winds, shifting to moderate Performing at the High School Auditorium, Jan, 23 and 24 TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES Know America 1743—John Fitch, New Jerse: operators are portion- ately The tender Howard W. Gilmore will arrive in Key West Janu- ary 23, 1946, with 45 men. These men want accommodation for themselves and families. Apart- ments, light housekeeping rooms or rooms with kitchen priv- ileges are acceptable. Anyone having accommodations please contact Chaplain Jenkins, NOB, Ext. 446. Dave King, city man- ager. jan18-4t WANTED TO BUY Wanted—Old rags. Call at The‘ Citizen Office. jamA7etf ~~ Wanted—Used Cars" Out-of-town buyer will pay high- est price for your car. Call buyer, 657-W. jan18-3tx Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work ADVANTAGES — Let: oar’ Chief. Operator, Mrs.. McDermott, tell you the whole story — Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE . jani-tt silversmith and metal craftsman, Western pioneer, builder of steam- boats long bef Fulton, born in Hartford Co., Conn.,Died in Ken- tucky, July 2, 1798. 1802—Francis EF. Spinner, treas- urer of the U. S. under Lincoln and serving for 14 years, born in Herkimer Co., N. Y. Died Dec. 31, 1890. : 1813—John C. Fremont, “path- finder of the west,” California senator, soldier, Presidential can- didate, born in: Savannah, Ga. Died July 13, 1890, 1824-—Thomas J. (“Storiewall”) 'fackson, famed Confederate“ gen- \eral;' born‘at Clarksburg, W. Va, Accidentally killed by his own men returning from one’ of his famed marches, and dying. May 10, 1863. Messengers and clerks. Telephone for manager to see you. West- ern Union. jani6-tf LOST a Will party who found camera on Rest Beach Saturday please re- turn to Citizen Office. jan21-1tx One of, the nation’s outstanding merchandising firms is open- ing in Key. West in February, 1946. Applications are being accepted for women as mana- ger, assistant manager and salesladies. If. you have expe- erience in selling and executive ability, apply in person to Mrs. Doris Parker at La Concha Ho- tel. \ jan19-3t FOR SALE Vita Var House Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at any price. Pierce Bros. janl5-1mo Library copies of current best sellers—at prices that get lower with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparatively painlessly, get acquainted with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller, Lady. distributor. wanted, handle | perfumed \ products. Attractive offer, exclusive territory. Dissin Ea 923 F, NW, Washington, Baoy jan21-1tx IVEN that. g to engage nder the fictitious name Fishing Camp, Bertha Avenue, Rock Harbor, nds to register the ws name With the Clerk 1¢ Cireuit Court of Monroe ; County, Florida, Dated Jan. 19, 1946. >. 0. GORDON, | Sole Owner. | jan21-28;feb4-11,1946. ‘UIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ATE OF FLORIDA, IN MONROE COUNTY, IN 0-550 ANDER, Plaintiff, DIVORCE 3VELYN ALEXANDER, Defendant. BR OF PU BLICATION Evelyn Alexander, Cane No HENRY BOYD ALE: vs. BERNICE by required to ap- Bill for Divorce filed in the above styled before the 14th day of ry, A. D. 1946, otherwise the tions contained therein will en as confessed. > and Ordered at Key West, | F this 12th day of January, Deputy ENRIQUE, ESQUINALDO, JR., Attorney for Plaintiff, n14-21-28-feb4,1946 IRCUIT COURT OF THE TH JUDICE CIRCUIT STATE ORIDA, = \ WILLIAM FREDERICK WOOD, 1 of hospitals} To: shmond, Virginia. hereby required to ap: 3 ; Divorce filed z 3 above styled { ¢ ore 28th day of 6, otherwise the d therein will be d at Key West, | ENRIQU STATE, OF FLORIDA, FOR MONROE COUNTY, ‘ane N JOHN HAROLD cus 1 Paint, VORCE SHIRLEY ANN EVINGER. f Agoon, Wilmington, California. ¥ are hereby required to ap- | pe: the Bill for Divorce filed tag you in the above styled ‘cause on or before the 7th cay of A. D. 1946; otherwise the d' therein will be Done and Ordered at Key West, | Ploride, this 5th day of January. [A 6. (Cir Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. Mary K. Woodson, Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR., Attorney for Plaintiff. jan7-14-21-28,1946 By: _| Used furniture botight and sold. cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. jan3-tf Sober, reliable’ man, experienced wool presser. Apply Poinciana Dry Cleaners, Poihciana. jan21-dtf SALESMEN WANTED Try “Lustretile”’, the magic rust dissolver, Harmless to article and hands. See amazing demon- stration at Pepper’s Plumbing, * §12 Fleming. jan10-tf Se aS ee Wanted—Local salesmen in cities and counties to sell our national advertised line to factories,}] Vita Var Super Chromium Finish churches, service stations, ga- Aluminum Paint, covers 30% rages, schools, hospitals, hotels, more surface than most of the restaurants, public institutions,] aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal- grain elevators, truck, bus, auto} lon. Pierce Bros. jan15-1mo and house me owners, farm- ers and home owners, etc. Cap-| We have a few double cement able salesmen Ran earn real laundry tubs, one side for wash- profits, Address, Manufacturer,}|_ ing and one for rinsing. Why Dept. C-3, P.O. Box 983, Day-| lift heavy washtubs full of wa- ton 1, Ohio. jan21-1tx| ter when you-can turn on the faucets to fill these tubs and MISCELLANEOUS pull the plug out to empty. No - fuss, no bother, makes wash day Refrigeration. sales and service. Repairs on all . All work a pleasure. See them at Pep- een: & Ross, per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 220 Duval st., phone 333. Fleming. jan10-tf dec22-1mo} Vita Var Full Body Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon; ‘none: better. Pierce Bros. janl5-1mo Key West ee Co., phone 669, 515 Front st. janl-tf}2- .and 3-bedroom dungalows,’ furnished unfurnished; and Lawn mowers, knives, small down payment, balance sors sherpened. Sewing ma- payable monthly. Johnson & chines, small motors, suit cases} Johnson, Phone 372. janl-tf trunks, » ete. repaired. Keys duplicated. B. F. Camp |One quart and three quart Wear- bell, 928 Division street. Ever aluminum sauce pans. janl-1m Lowe & Son, 846 Olivia street. 2 jan21-2t Picture framing, diplomas, cer |——MH———————___——_ tifieates, photos. DiNegro’s Stu-| Johnson outboard motor, 10 horse- dio, 614 Francis st., phone} power, 14 ft. flat bottom boat. 1197-M. jant-: Imo} 74-2 Poinciana. jan19-3tx aa Red Brick Garage, corner Simon-|Piano for sale, $48.00. Small up- ton and Greene sts, Expert auto} right, painted white, nice tone, repair and fender work, auto} light touch. Phone 625-W. painting. jan9-12tx' jan18-3t Ht ———— ’| Spanish teacher teaohes at her| For Sale—Used dining room suite, home at 412 Eaton street, or a very cheap. 508 William street. pupils’ homes. For further in jan19-2tx formation phone 58-J. = jan10-12tx| Girl's bicycle; balloon $23. 1900 Staples ave. 50. jan19-2tx tires. Will repair or buy cameras, Evans Photo Studio, 506 South- ard street. jan19-1mo | Large bath tub, first class condi- tion. 907 Packer st. janl9-2tx FOR HIRE Lady’s bicycle, balloon For Hire—Truck, $27.50. 1900 Staples ave. J.C. gen jani9-2tx from & Fe to rf tires. moving. Whitmarsh one, 444, p.m. janl-Imo Lady’s used bicycie, two new tires and tubes, new steel basket. Needs paint. Reasonable. Ap- ply 515 Fleming st., Pilking- ton’s Studio. jan21-3tx 1941 Pontiac eight, OPA ceiling $129.00. Sell for $125.00 cash or will allow up to $600.00 on older car. Inquire 509 South- ard st. jan21-3tx Lady’s $19.50. ten and jani-tt yen twin beds, private close. in. jan21-3tx bicycle, balloon _ tires. 1900 Staples ave. jan21-3tx« jan21-ltx ’ 1838—Nelson Morris, German immigrant, from stockyard labor- er to pioneer in shipping dressed meat from Chicago to East, stock breeder, born in Germany. Died in Chicago, Aug. 27, 1907. FOR SALE Sale—One Singer electric For sewing machine, cabinet type, | $125.00. 1508 Sem-}| late model. inary, upstairs, after 5 p,m. jan21-2tx Screen door closers, metal soap dishes. Lowe & Son, 846 Olivia street. jan21-2t Metal lawn rakes, scissors. Lowe & Son, 846 Olivia street, jan21-2t jto fresh norhwesterly late to- {night or Tuesday. ¢ Florida: Partly cloudy with | widely scattered showers ih south, cloudy in north, cooler in extreue north portion today; fair and colder in north and central portions, partly cloody with widely scattered showers in ex- treme south portion tonight, Tuesday fair and cool. Jacksonyille thrrough Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate to occasionally fresh south to southwesterly winds, shifting to moderate to fresh northwest- joey winds tonight, and over north portion today; consider- able cloudiness vith widely scattered showers today and early tonight, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm wafnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Jan. 21, 1946 Observation taken at 7;30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean nee Normal ee Precipitation’ \''! Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches —...... Total rainfall since Jan. ee inehes es Deficiency since Jan. 8 inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches Relative Humidity | 86% Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise . 7:12am. Sunset 6:05 p.m. Moonrise . 11:04 p.m. Moonset 10:49 a.m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 12:50 a.m. 7:05 a.m. 1:32 p.m. 7:11 p.m. Korea in confusion; 54 parties seek control, MacArthur says. Victory bicycle, good condition. $15.00. Apply 414 Simonton st. jan21-3tx Girls’ bicycle, balloon tires, $17.50. 1900 Staples ave. jan21-1tx Man's $16,50, bicycle, balloon 1900 Staples ave. jan21-1tx tires. 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Ar. ere § BD ton od k Mid “ea ra DAILY (EXC! 2:00 o'clock Wout 01 6:00 o'lsck FREE PICK-UP an and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Officet:813 Caroline Sizest. . Phanes: 92 and 68