The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1946, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1946 thle 7 Hy Baseball Basketball Golf Football Tennis ° . Diamondball Swimming Track Lynch’s Six-Hit Pitching Nosed Red Raiders 5-4 For Machinists Yesterday The NOB Machinists’ ba: team edged out a 5-4 victory ov the Red Raiders yesterday after- on at Municipal Stadium. It was Dave Lynch, star south- paw pitcher of the Machinists, who handcuffed the Raiders with hits in registering his first win of the season against the Raiders. He struck out 12 and walked only three. Pitching for the Raiders young Ken Meadors, who eight hits to the Machinis struck out three and walked t Machinists broke a_ two-all deadlock in the seventh by scor img three runs on five hits to elinch the game. was elded He ; asl Raiders threatened in the ninth When, with the score 5-4, the bas- es loaded and two down, Jim Al- bury, shortstop, grounded easily | to Dave Lynch to end the game. Cheta Baker, veteran Machin- ist third sacker, led the winners’ attack by collecting a double and two singles, while “Crip” Lastres jled the Raiders’ attack with two j Singles in four official trips to the plate. | Playing loose afield, the Raid-| ers committed seven, errors. | Score: ~ RHE |Machinists 000 110 300—5 8 2 ; Red Raiders 000 200, 101-4 6 7 ; Lyneh and Rodriguez; Meadors |and Roberts. Local Girls Try Hard, Gi ve Adae Hooper Close One, 29-26 By FRED MILLER, JR. The Adae & Hopper Insurance Company girls’ t which came here from Miami to play Saturday night, defeated the Key West All-Stars by a score of 29-26 at the High School Gym- nasium that evening. The All-Stars consisted of Duane, Cottrell and ane from ketball team, | The All-Stars led all through he first-half and at half-time the score read: All-Stars 15, Adae & ‘Hooper 10. | The visitors won the game in the third quarter when the Key | West players indulged in a lot of |fancy shooting, which failed to get them any points. The visi- the High School; Mora and Col-|tors took a three-point lead in lins from the Convent, and the!the third quarter and held it to entire Lio am. |the end of'the game. Final score Collins probably .the most} was Adae & Hooper 29, Key West outstanding player for Key West,| All-Stars 26. ! playing an excellent game at; In the preliminary,’ the ' Red guard. \Raiders trounced ‘the’ Radio Sta- Thornley was high scorer for|tion team bya score of 45 to 27. the All-St ith 13 points. Ros-| DeWitt Robetts ‘was high scorer am scored 10 and B. Demeritt;for the Raiders with 16 points. netted thr |Next came Haskins with 10 and For the ws, Sevett scored| Arnold with eight. For WKWF, 16 points, Cooley 11 and. Sct | Charlie Smith netted eight points lern two; 7 ; id Ed Woodson six. isit They Did lt ..N vy Civilian Team Beats Locals In Golf s- play, with the Golf Club mem- the | bers first-named, follow: The plains of Stock Islanc terday reverberated from 3 1 drives, stitch-| javy enaeil | KWGC Civ. as well as un- ined y-Civilian team took thie ure of the Key West Golf | Club to the tune of 1714 to 15%. | The Golf Club boys were in| !ke Hates a EE Walker there pitching but the Nav i- 5 vilian teams, after two recent set-|H- Knight - Lt. McKee backs, had a score to settle and! ~ they did it well. Spottswood - Price Anyywpy, these matches help to! vs. ; ends and ereate inew |Peterson - Hablitzel 3 Keener competition, | ts fates’ planted. his ‘flag }T. Demenitt - A yu. fairway beside. the ‘first : er to win a dozen golf balls’ lag aur mament. ers, Ray Dulion, Ty) =lb@rtson.-’ Vinson | son, Walter Mirnson’ and Currie vs. is won the Blind Bogie with|J. Castro - L, Castro.3 sounds of 300-y: ing and pu 2rentionabie vs. Lt. Fulton - Lt. Ly’bey 3 rtman on rad fo ‘a: © B., Carter | Harris - Londeree vs. . Wallace - Lt. Hayes M L. Pierce - S. Harris Kirsch’aum - Pelsquin 2 Ca¥ Every Type of Play ‘ates - R. Dulion vs. DIAMONDBALL ue Hyland - T. Tyson 2 at Bayview Park Field (Night Games) MONDAY— 7:30—American Legion vs. B29 Bombers. 9:00—Sloppy Joe’s vs. Machin- ists, FRIDAY— 7:30—Daily News vs, VFW. 9:00—Red Raiders v: Bread. P. Mesa - B. Dillard vs. McCabe - McFarland 1 Dr. Kemp - C. Smith vs. {Gross - CWD Hudson 1% 1% | |T. Gibson - Delaney Ss, Holsum } ivs. Elwell - Bes: Hogan 3 Totals— 6% 17% BASKETBALL &t High School Gymnasium (Night Games) TUESDAY— 7:00—Miami, Daily News Key West ¥F#dnsit* Co. 8:00—St. Mary’s vs High School } 9:00—Red Raiders vs. Dental ‘~ Corps. BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium ae H (Afternoon Games) 's vs. Earthquakers. | SUNDAY— WEDNESDAY— , Games to be announced. 7:00—Sweeting’g « ae vs. Migtal RECREATION 8:00—High School Bayview Park—Tennis, basket- vs. Convent.bi4, ball and handball déourts. Dia- 9:00—Independents vs. WKWF. | mondball. Comfort stations. | . South Beach and Rest Beach— a vs. Carbonell’s | Swimming. nette. | Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— St. Mary’s. Deepsea fishing, small boats, vs. ipo » Service | 1d. *B” Girls 8:00—Lion \ | | | \ Ja group of experts in news se-| {has long since, become. the; most |—even before the smoke of in- j the sailor | former times. The schedules of | farmer; The New World Almanac Record Of Momentous Happenings In 1945 Adds To Value Of Sixty-First Issue By HARRY HAINSEN In the year 1945, when every; tides, valuable to all sail and: day’s newspapers was so packed! Water transport; ihe vast volume} with momentous events that it] of information about stars, plan- ets, : comets, eclipses, that child- seemed too precious to destroy,| ren z used to digest in wide-eyed! | wonder; the feast days and fast} lection was preparing a handy,|days of the churches and the! complete and permanent record | legal holidays of the various that would take up only a few, States; the make-up of foreign inches on your desk. This was! l@nds, so often the playthings of the staff of “The World Alman-| fate—for such matters we still ac and Book of Facts,” headed| 8° to the Almanac by E. Eastman Irvine. Few lexi- FN cographers, in other years, had! Another important function of faced such a challenge; when; the World Almanac is to publish men turned in future to their} the sports records of the past.; book they would want to know There is probably no statistical the details of the final bloody game more appealing io ihe batties that won victory for us bleacher fan. When he can back in Europe, Asia, V-E Day and up his claims by pointing to the V-J Day, the disappearance of book he can challenge ihe world. the Nazi empire amid fire and Who pitched when the Detroit rubble and the abject surrender Tigers took the World Series?| of the Japanese; the ¢poch-mak- What went on in all the major ing atomic bomb; the difficult and minor leagues, in the foot- negotiations among the vicior- bal conferences, in horse racing, ious powers to conserve the tennis, swimming, bowling, bas- peace of the world, and the com-' ketball, ski-ing? In every year’s plete readjustment of policies Almanac the section on boxing and personnel in the United has well-thumbed pages, and fol-| States government made neces- lowers of the sport can consuit sary by the sudden death of its the year’s records of events right! President, Franklin D. Roosevelt,; across the nation, or indulge in and the succession of Harry S.' nostagic dreams about. the big! ruman, fights i theleyeria Almanceindieopk aie ere par of Facts’ for 1946” marks the 6lst year of publication of what! LEGALS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU IVEN that is HMREBY ed, desiring to engage r the fictitious name Bertha nue, Rock ' Harbor, register widely consulted book of,,infor-! mation in the country. It)isub-! lished by the New York World- {? Telegram, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. It offers, in addition to the chronology of the war, the specific text of the surrender documents and such important ane) state papers as the statements on| GO. GORDON, the occupation of Germany, ihe, jan21-28;feb4-11,1946 seats Potsdam Declaration and the —$<$$—$—$$——— Berlin-Potsdam conference. It "NX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE gives a compact account of the! ND FOR HONaOL CUGREn, EI IN A atomic bomb and its effect on! STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- international elations. aes * * These matters alone give his- toric weight to this year’s Alman- as, but the GI Joe who consults} it probably will turn just as eagerly to the records of his bat- tles and casualties. From the services in uniform the Alman- ac progresses to the vast business of governing the United States. Héte is a ‘vast range of .specific and general information; the texts of the Constitution and} Declaration of Independence; the substance of the Monroe Doc- trine and other historic acts; a description of every state and) (SBA. territory in the union; a special article on Franklin Delano! Roosevelt and biographies of all other Presidents; information on lections, taxation, the judiciary.| The Almanac also gives special) ~ attention to the organization of New York City and state. pe a But the book is roomy enough | to include many of those matters | that cannot be consulted else- ‘Deferiaant. where. Almanacs were invented’ ORDER OF PUBLICATION in days when nothing streaked) TQ; across the sky but birds in flight; NOTIC intends to the » with the Clerk urt of Monroe eNO. 10-573 BURCK, Plaintiff, DIVORCE ACTION . BURCK, Cas WILLIAM F. JANE ridant. TION You are required to appear to the Bill of Complaint, for: divorce, in the above styled cause on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1946, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken ‘as confessed This order to be published once a week for four consecutive week® in The Key Wem Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Fla: ) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of the Cireuit Court Monroe County, Ftorida. (sd) Kathleen Nottage,, D.C. ‘OR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHAN- Case No. 10-574 Raymond Merritt Angevine, Jr., Plaintiff. DIVORCE ACTION vs. Mildred Rose Angevine, New reby ri to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, i above styled cause on the dustry darkened the sunset.! Much of their information was compiled to meet the needs of and husbandman in otherwise will be taken as fessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in sun and moon, so useful to the’ The K the ebb and flow of ALY Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the. Circuit Court, Monrog County, Florida. TODAY IN’ HISTORY , Kathleen Nottage, D.C: S. CARO, for the Plaintiff. jan28,feb4-11-18,1946 Know America 1878—The world’s first com- mercial telephone Swilenbpene opens for service in New Haven,| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Conn—serves 21 telephones. _ Be ee ae Peso e oe 1902—The Carnegie Institution,! AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN Washington, D. C., founded. CHASE Sa Ny SY, 1916—President Wilson asks all] HENRY BOYD ALEXANDER, beligerants in war to agree to dis- Plaintift 4 vs. vO} armament of merchant ships and) BERNICE EVELYN are ANDER, to rules regulating sub warfare. ounmibiie punaatendant 1916—Louis D. Brandeis of Bos-| To: Bernice Byelyn Alexander, ton nominated to the U. S. Su- a aan Diereee prem Court A face ofa good nde, are heteby required to ap: osition. ar to 0} ivorce file bere cleat troops with-/ @#ainst_you "in the above styled draw safely and with but small losses from position in Arch- angel, Russia. cause on or before the 14th day of February, A. D. 1946, otherwise the {allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, 1936—U. S. Steel reports first} Fierics, thie 22th day: of January, profits since 1931. (Cireuit Court 1936—Morro Castle officers sen- Seal) tenced to prison for sea disaster. 1942—End of the Pan American Conference of Foreign Ministers in Rio de Janeiro. 1943—9th U. S. Air Force bombs ‘ harbors of Italy and Sicily. Amér- icans on Guadalcanal meet stiff} enemy resistance. 1944—All American commands ordered to spare Vatican and oth- erchurch property in Italy. 1945—U. S. 3rd Army on Ger-. man frontier at half a dozen’ Wilmington, California. points. | You are hereby required to ap- TRAVEL OF MOTORISTS j Pear to the Bill for Divorce filed} — against you Jin the above styled a cause on or ore the 7th Gay of NEW YORK. — The average Pebruary, A. D. 146; otherwise the American motorist, in peace- Sthegations sania ines. therein will be ‘ ” milk taken as confessed. time, travels some 8,100 Slee, pone and Ordered at Key West, year in his car. Traveling sales~ riorida. this sth day of January: men average 18,800 miles. . Ross C Sawyer of.Circuit Court, Solicitor Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. By: Mary K. Woodson 3 Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR., Attorney for Plaintiff. janl4-21-28-feb4,1946 ELEVEN OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROB COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ‘ane No. 10-539 JOHN HAROLD NELS EVINGER, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE SHIRLEY ANN EVINGER, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Shirley Ann Evinger, 607 Lagoon, LAD. 1946. j (Cireuit Court | Seal) Clerk By: Mary K. ENRIQUE ESQUD On the scerit of a female, the male promethea moth has been known to fly seven miles ND FOR MONROE COUNTY, |" CLASSIFIED ADS Information for RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE TYPE a Advertisements and will be inserted ip ‘he f 15 w lean fe The rate for binextace type ia 8c & word and the minimum charge fo: the first 15 words or less is 45¢, HELP WANTED TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learners now earn a mini- mum of $26.00 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, addi- jena! payment for evening, junday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let ozr Chief Operator, Mrs. McDermott, teil you the whole story Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE jan1-tf Messengers and clerks. Telephone for manager to see you. West- ern Union. jani6-tf "|Wanted—Two expertenced wai- tresses at once, no drinking. Co- lumbia Restaurant, 117 Duval street. jan22-6tx Young saleslady for cosmetics de- partment. Experience desired but not required. Apply Mana- ger, Southernmost City Pharm- acy. jan23-6t A first-class chef. Dinners only. $75. weekly. .Call 9395, jan25-3t MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. dec22-imo Used furniture bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone 669, 515 Front si. jani-tf Lawn mowers, _ knives, scis- sors sharpened. Sewing ma- chines, small motors, suit cases, trunks, locks, etc., repaired. Keys duplicated. B. F. Camp bell, 928 Division street. janl-1m Picture framing, diplomas, cer tificates, photos. DiNegro’s Stu- dio, 614 Francis st., phone 1197-M. jani-l1mo Will repair or buy cameras. Evans Photo Studio, 506 South- ard street. jan19-1mo Fine custom tailoring for 30 years for ladies, gents. Alterations, |* repairing. We sell woolens by: the yard. Prompt service. 319, Virginia st. jan25-6tx FOR HIRE For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Temporary phone, 444, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. janl-lmo WANTED TO BUY Wanted—Old rags. Call at The Citizen Office. jani7-tf the Advertisers PAYMENT Payment for classified advertine- ments is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger ac- counts may have their advertise ments charged. PUBLICATION DEADLINE To imsure publication, copy must be im the office before 11 o'clock o# the day of publication, 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 cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. jan3-tf 2- and 3-bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. jani-tf “Lustretile” will remove rust from any surface. Try it on rusty tools,'.on:sinks’ and bathtubs, on your. toaster.or, waffle iron. Guaranteed to do the job. Pep- per’s- Plumbing’ ‘Supplies, 512 Fleming. ; ‘ jan23-tf Vita Var Super Chromium Finish 9 Aluminum: Paint, ‘covers’ 30% more surface than most of the aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal lon. Pierce Bros, jan15-1mo Five-piece bedroom suite. R.C.A. table model radio. Phone 147. jan25-3tx Second-hand car or light truck. Humane Society, 240-C Poin- ciana, phone 219-J. jan23-25-28x Vita Var Full Body Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. janl5-1mo Naval officer going to sea desires to sell 1937 Dodge Fordor Si dan. Excellent paint job, Pre- war tires, good engine. Box W-6, Citizen Office, or phone 790, extension 242.,.C..W. Nolt-| ing. jan25-3tx Trailer, big room addé@ 20 x’ furnished, ready to.move in, running water, pevd painted, new roof, fenced i! UP two blocks to beach. Price $300.00. Can be. seen at Mastic, Trailer); Camp, United St., between 10 a.m. and 2 pim.''''Aftérwards contact owner; » Sanchez,, at 205-F 15th St., Poinciana Ext. jan28-3tx| || Two Hollywood beds, 2 maple chests, breakfast table and 4 chairs. 41-F Naval. Air Station. jan18-2tx POULTRY First quality chicks. R. Isl. reds, wh. & barred rocks 100 - 13.90. Heavy breed mixed 100 - 10.90.} Left over sexed for fine fryers 100 - 6.50. Live delivery guar- anteed. Poultry Farm, 713 So.! Howard Ave., Tampa, Fla. ‘ Jan28-1tx) ‘TRADE EOR SALE , tide'’or sell+one car, § godd:: body, good tires, engine perfect, good transportation. Trade for small truck, Sell for $300.00 eds 11502 South St.,! phone 108-R. ; \-jan28-2tx. FOR ‘RENT Detéttive stories, romances, biog- raphies, all the best new books, Some for 5c per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon ton and Eaton streets. gail jani-tt WANTED TO RENT Apartment, furnished, 3 or 4 rooms. Phone 9186 betwen 6 and 8. Lt. Rothamel. jan28-4tx FOR SALE I have a few side-arm hot water heaters for sale. They do the job economically. Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 51: ing. jan23-tf SPRAYING COTTON BROOKLYN.—A fine mist of water and oil is sprayed on cot- ton during ginning to prevent the development of static elec- tricity which seriously clogs machinery. Many insects, including the monach butterfly, play ‘possum on occasion. “LONESOME ROAD” Attorney for Plaint through the night, jan7-14-21-28,1946 2 Flem-| For Rent—Studio bedroom, priv- ate bath, close to downtown section and NOB. Phone 763-M. jan25-2tx | PERSONAL , Leather, Key West schools, male, would exchange tutoring boy nights for room and breakfast. ; Spanish family preferred. Write | Box J.M., c/o Citizen. jan26-2tx TAKE POSSESSION DETROIT.—The British took } possession of “Newfoundland in j 1583. MAKE A DATE . TO SEES os Observation taken at 7:30 am. PAGE THKER WILLIAM STONE ABOARD TRANSPORT (Special to The Citizen) ON THE USS RAY K. ED- | WARDS.—Williame W. Stone, 21 Fair! gunner’s mate, second ctiass, this afternoon, tonight and Tues- eee Key, ae served on this ae 3 ast transport when she made a day; slightly cooler tonight; | a trip from Oiknawa to Japan moderate northeasterly winds. with 50 tous oi high priority Florida: Generally fair, except} cargo for minesweepers, chabl- cloudy with a few. widely scat-| ing them to ¢ in Jap- tered showers in the southeast; 8's Inland Sea, coastal section today, tonight} The Edwards then was turned 3 sli | over he minecraft fleet: at a d lightly cooler to-; Ver to the minecra e aie Saat eG are : | Okinawa and her smalt bo little change C in .temperaure Tuesday. . 1 intended for amphibiou ' once Jacksonville through Florida assault, helped .in shallow water Straits and East Gulf: Moderate | ebie ci 8 northeasterly winds today, grad-| ually veering to easterly tonight} aud Tuesdq, gentle to moderate | over north portion and moderate | over south portion, occasionally fresh through the Florida Straits. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: | No small craft or storm warn- ings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Jan. 28, 1946 The Weather FORECAST Key West and vicinity: COUNTRY’S AREA MILWAUK The continen- tal United States contains about 1,500,000 square miles of terri- tory favorable for the accumula- tion of oil, only half of which has been thoroughly explored. The jaws of insects work hori- zontally instead of vertically’ as do ours. Eastern Standard Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending ,, 8:30 ,a.m,, inghes; Tota\ rainfall since Jan. 1, aivin@nes tsi 1 we he Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches we Total rainfall since Jan. 1, Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches __. Political Announcements “BOB” KING For State Senator ' For Representative, ;, JOHN CARBONELL, ‘JR. pene RT DANE ES MEET 5 RS 7 alles 115 6 3. 1S For Representative’ BERNIE C. PAPY For County Commissioner (Second District) FRANK BENTLEY For County Commissioner (Fourth District) GERALD SAUNDERS - 0.68 = - 0.92} 87% Relative Humidity Sunrise _ Sunset Moonrise Moonset Tomorrow’s Almanac Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 8:36 a.m, 1:40 a.m. 7:23 p.m. 12:40 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. | p.m.! NAM urges a balanced budget; Wa DECEIVE YOU sees inflation threat in debt. MONROE THEATRE boa STARTS Monday, Feb. 4th COME EARLY FOR SEATS THE WORLD HAS ACCLAIMED IT/ IS= PERHAPS NEVER NURSES AT ALL WOMEN ONLY AT 2 ano ks 7 P.M. tee ar 9-P. ~ Overseas Transportation _ Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: ‘(No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. A LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- Pe and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and its at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets