The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1946 SPORTS ‘a Diamondball Football Swimming Tennis Track Baseball Basketball Golf ‘Transit-Company Smashes Daily News, 71-23; Leader Key West Transit Company, Ben Schoneck, of the Earth- took over the sole lead of the quakers, hit the basket for a to- “B” League by smashing the Mi- ‘tal of 13 points. His teammate, ami Daily News, 71 to 23. |P. Herrick, came through with 10 Pineda and Trembly each scor- | points. ed 17 points and Sellers sunk 16| Lacy, of the Divers, was high points for the Transit Pushers. j|scorer for his team with 12 Cruz accounted for 17 of the! points, 23 points made by the Pally School Girls Whip St. Marys |. News The Key West High School girls Earthquakers Top ‘A’ Loop defeated St. Mary’s sextette in a The Earthquakers are at thejrough game, 34 to 18. top of the Class “A” League as} For the High School, Antonica a pesult of a 34 to 21 basketball |Smith made 17 points. victory at the High School Gym! Angelo Dazzo, with 10 points, last might over: the USS Chewink | was high scorer for St. Mary’s Divers. | club. Key West High School Five Basketballers To Lauderdale By FRED MILLER, JR. The Key West High School bas-; They have almost the entire team ketball tea mwill make its third | back from last year, and are rated | field, Selma, Alabama, where ca- rgad trip of the current season when it journeys to Fort Laud- erdale Saturd: The High School will play an and a “B” team games. This will be the first time in recent years, if not the first time | ever, that a Key West High Schoo “B” team has played an out-of- wn “B” team, | Bite “Flying L's” of Ft. Lauder- Guile, are so far undefeated, with a@ wimnjng streak; of seven games. |Tournament last year. jas the strongest “B” Class team jin this district. They have a very | strong “B” team, too, and Key West will have two tough games Saturday night. The last time Key West and ‘ort Lauderdale met in_basket- 1 was in the Fourth Regional At that time both Lauderdale and Key West were “A” Class teams and the Flying L’s defeated Key West by an eight-point margin, Now ‘C’ Class By FRED’ MILLER, JR. ; Word hag been received from! fhe Floridtestlighy: School Athletic Association é ‘that “Rey West High Schoo! st.) C” Chis school! I The state associdtign, {o° which | bil Florid& high schools belong, ; @etermines \whi lédms in each} Bi ctishal} -be “A”; “Bor "“C” Gass. This decision is based on the number of boys in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of} eéch school Coaches in the Miami area hadi said that Key West was “B” class this year, so it’ was quite a sur- prise fo the varsity basketball team. When it was learned that the Key West High was “C” class. There are a total of nineteen teams of Class “C” size in this in District Tournament in this class and is expected to be @ strong contender CITY. SPORTS Every Type of Play DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park Field (Night Games) FRIDAY— 7:30—Daily News vs. VFW. 9:00—Red Raiders vs. Holsum} Bread. BASKETBALL ®t High School Gymnasium (Night Games) WEDNESDAY— 7:00—Sweeting’s Auto Service vs. Miami: Herald. 8:00—High School “B” Girls} vs. Convent. 9:00—Independents vs. WKWF. | THURSDAY— i | 7:00—Coca-Cola vs, Carbonell’s Luncheonette. | 8:00—Lions vs. St. Mary’s. | 9:00—Red” Raiders vs. Dental} Corps. BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium Games) ( SUNDAY— Games te be announced. z= i RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, basket-/ ball and handball courts. Dia- mondball. Comfort stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Deepsea fishing, small boats. BEFORE WORLD WAR II CHICAGO. Before World |Observation~taken at 7:30 a.m, eB Moonrise The Weather " FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy amd continued warm this (HE KEY WEST CITIZEN IAPS ACSA STIAEAEOEE EE eee | Brunette Baldness Scares Him White (By Associated Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan, 30:—Corporal Mau- rice Hosen of Chicago never knows just what goes on atop his head. . His black hair fell out last February and the Camp Car- son soldier resigned himself to baldness. Four months.la- ter, he grew a fine new crop of hair—but it was snow white. Recently it turned black again, V Lod ad ud he udke ah oh ale GEORGE MALONE RETURNS HOME Staff Sergeant George Ray Malone, who had been in the United States Army Air Corps for three years and eight months, re- turned home yesterday after hav- ing received his honorable dis- charge at the Maxwell Field sep- aration center in Montgomery, Alabama. He was last stationed at Craig- dets are trained for the air arm of the service. Sergeant and Mrs. Malone, the former Lois Pinder, ‘daughter: of Mr .and Mrs. John’ Pinder, re- side at 1020 White street. Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Reveals Expansion At Annual Meeting The Atlantic Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company, Savannah’s home- owned local fire insurance com- pany, which does a national busi- ness, held the annual meeting of its policy-holders yesterday at the company’s : offices, 19 East Bay street. Originally doing a business con- fined to Savannah, the company extended its business throughout Georgia and adjacent states and now through its, direct writing agents and general agencies, the company receives: business from every state in the Union, it was reported. The Southern States and some of the eastern states, in which the company operates, report their business direct to the home office. afternoon, tonight and Thursday; gentle to moderate east to south- east winds. Florida: tonight Partly ‘cloudy today, and ~Thursday, with] widely scattered showers in’ southeast coastal section today: and tonight; slightly warmer, to- day and tonight; continued mild Thursday. Jacksonville through Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate east to ‘southeast ‘winds today and tonight, becoming: southeast to south Thursday; weather part- ly cloudy, except widely scat- tered showers in extreme south portion today and tonight. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warn- ings have ‘been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Jan. 30, 1946 Eastern Standard Time {City Office) Temperatures. Highest last 24 hours Lowest last gh - Mean Normal a - Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches _. Tota) rainfall since Jan. 1, inches: _____ = Deficiency since ‘Jan. a inches Bs Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches _ Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches Y one cs Relative Humidity 84% Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise - 7:10 a.m. Sunset - 6:12 p.m. 6:03 a.m. Moonset . 4:52 p.m. Tomorrow's Tides * (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 9:46 a.m. 3:08 a.m. 10:48 p.m. 2:08 p.m. 1.03 Political Announcements For State Senator “BOB” KING Re JOHN CARBONEL: For Representative BERNIE C, PAPY For County (Second ) FRANK BENTLEY War I, the average. American bought about three pairs of Jeather shoes annually. jive JR. | Other sections of .the.country.are handled by. *AtlantioN ytyals. gen- eral -agents« , Assets Over-T wo" IMiKGA: The business of the company during the past year as indicated by the ‘figures, shows ‘that the company had:a premium income of $1,293,257.59. It-has a guaran; ty fund of $350,000; surplus of $660,548.73; a contingent volun- tary surplus reserve of $100,000 and unearned premium reserves of $568,020.59. The assets of the company now éxceed $2,000,000 and surplus to policy-holders is over $1,000,000. The company has for a number of years returned savings in the way of dividends to its policy- holders. The Atlantic Mutual does a general insurance business, writ- ing fire, windstorm, plateglass. and automobile insurancé upon which it is returning tosts policy- holdersa substantial gavings. » Ties Strengt! During the’ a the Atlantic. ‘ance facilities with other ‘large; mutual companies, which enables the home company, as the At- lantic Mutual is known in Savan- nah, to write larger lines for its policyholders, thereby making possible a greater savings to them and at the same time permits the company. to carry a conservative net retention on the business. The growth of the company has necessitated increased quarters and it has taken in the upper floor of the adjoining building. The Atlantic Mutual of Savan- nah is one of the first members oi the American Mutual Alliance, an organization of 130 mutual companies throughout the United States, and through association with this organization the com- pany is in close touch with all things in connectidn with the mu- tual fire insurance business. Have Beach Club The policyholders of the com- pany appointed a committee for | |the purpose of making improve- Amfico Club at Savannah Béaeh, } The company uses the Amfi Club for the purpose of entertai ing its agents and their families throughout the summer season, jand in addition it is tendered to various city and state civic clubs |for outings. The following directors were elected: Carl Mendel, Morris Slot- in, J. D, Siem, C. H. Schroder, Fred Wessels, Sr., C. H. Schafer, Fred Wessels, Jr. (in armed forces overseas), and E. E. Wehman of Charleston, S. C. Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Co, For County Commissioner (Fourth ) GERALD SAUNDERS J, L. CRUSOE, Phone 674 _ is Represented in Key West by \ STE GST CLASSIFIED ADS' Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and | PAYMENT Z Ie ig ee ge a will _be inserted i» The Ci reeg tate’ inet eesartm> Saree gear oe 4 co. type ia Bes] te publication, eopy mut the minimum ompree. <0 be im the oj before 11 o’¢lock. on The Thiet 16 wocae er lane ts see: the day of pablication. BRBRRBRER RBBB ERR RBeReeee HELP WANTED WANTED TO RENT Apartment, furnished, 3 or 4 rooms. Phone 9186 betwen 6 and 8. Lt. Rothamel. jan28-4tx counts ments PUBLICATION DEADLINE TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learnerg now earn a mini- mum of ‘$26.00 per. week for 48 hours work Wanted—One or two bedroom house or apartment for perm- anent resident. No children or pets. Apply T. P. O’Connor at Southernmost City Pharmacy. Wage rates for experienced FOR SALE rators are proportion- ee ey highee’ I have, a féw side-arm hot water heaters for sale. They do the job economically. Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem- ing. jan23-tf Vita Var House Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at any price. Pierce. Bi janl5-1mo Frequent’ increases, addi- tional payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES —— Let o2t Chief Operator, . Mrs. McDermott, .. teil -you the whole story Library. copies. of current. best sellers—at prices that get-lower| with each, rental> “To: fillsyour, bookshglves comp ar atively painlessly, get acquainted with our, unique rental library sales}' system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor..Sinionton and Eaton sts. ‘ jan3-tf 2- and 3-bedroom bungalows, Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE jani-tt jan30-3tx |. TODAY'S-BIRTHDAYS | Know America Admiral JohnH. Towers, new lcontmahdersin-chiet of the es jic Fleet, born in Rome, Ga., 6 years ago. Gelétt Burgess of New York, } amed humorist, author and illus: | bany, N. Y. Last seen, Dec. 12, ltratoy, born in Boston, 80. years] 1829. 0. Walter J.°Damrosch of New! York, famed musician, born in Germany, 84 years ago. Robert E. Freer, member of the Federal’ Trade Commission, born in Cincinnati, 50 years ago. Ida_C. B. Allen of New York, ‘notéd “author and lecturer, born at Danielson, Conn., 61 years ago. Thomas S. Lamont, vice-presi- dent of J, P. Morgan & Company, born at Englewood, N. J., 47 years ago.” Sosthenes Behn of New York, telephone company head, born in the Virgin Islands, 64 years ago. Prof. William D. Strong of Co- lumbia University, eminent an- thropologist, born in Portland, Oreg., 47 years ago. 13,114,820 passenger car mar- ket is predicted for automobiles. FOR SALE Hollywood bed and drawers, dresser, iron bed com- | plete, studio’ couch, rollaway | aay bed, dinette suite, small ra- dio, chairs, lamps, small tables, Y Bargain! “10iF ' Porter | Plavel ‘After6 pmi jari30-2t0 t 'SeVen unit furnished apartment house, perfect’ location for 5%! times low OPA yearly rent. Write Box J.W., c/o Citizen. jan30-3tx 1 Aloe-leaves from mature plant, two for 35 cents. 415 Olivia chest of, : f : a Messengers and clerks. Telephone iow i for manager to see you. West- ern Union. janl6-tf br gr a gee unfurnished; small payment, balance - payable. monthly. Johnson &| { Johnson, Phone 372. janl-tf MAKE A DATE ‘Today's Anniversaries - Know America 1754—John Lansing, New York State chief justice and chancellor, who left his hotel one day and ‘was never seen again, born at Al- 1806—Peter P. Pitchlynn, half- white Oklahoma Choctaw Indian thief, Who did much for his peo- ple, born in Mississippi. Died Jan..17, 1881. 1839—Samuel C. Armstrong, Union officer, educator, founder of. the Hampton Institute, born in Hawaii. Died May 11, 1893. 1851—Jacob M. Dickinson, Ten- nessee and Chicago lawyer, sec- retary. of war under Taft, born at Columbus, Miss. Died Dec. 13, 1928. - i 1882—Franklin D. Roosevelt, War President, only ‘ President chosen. more than two_ terms, born Hyde Park, N. Y. Died in Warm Springs, Ga., April 12, 1945. NOTHING LIKE IT “LONESOME Will Evans Photo Studio, 506 South- Mutual has made further reinsur-| Clifford K ments and betterments at .the|. Beautician .wanted immediate], Guaranteed salary and commis- sion. Phone 128. jan29-3t MISCELLANEOUS. Refrigeration éales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed, Mumfotd | &' ‘Ross, 220 Duval ae phone 333. dec22-1mo Used furniture bought anti’ sold. Key at Bedding Co., phone 669, S15 Front st\'' “ Jani-tf Lawn mowers, © knives, » ‘seis- sors sharpened, Sewing’ ma- chines, small motors, suit cases, trunks, locks, ‘ete, repaired Keys duplicated.. B. F. Camp bell, 928 Divisi mn street, phone 189. . jan29-tf et elbow Picture framing,’ diplomas, cer tificates, photos. DiNegro’s Stu-| _ dio, 614: Francis. st., ‘phone, 1197-M. janl- -lmo, Sec Kime ETA ey repair or buy cameras.) ard street. jani9-1mo Fine custom tailoring for 30 years for ladies,, gents. Alterations, repairing. We. sell woolens-by the yard. Prompt service. 319 Virginia st. jan25-6tx Are those little ants and roaches pestering you in a big way? Have them permanently ex- terminated .from your home, staurant or store. This job, by ; The Ant, Exterminat ting on <4 iy tor, in pppgiteiat dec- orating, e experience. Call’ at 222° Dival street or phone 1155-J for free estimate. jan30-6tx POR HIRE For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ratnsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Temporary phone, 444, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. janl-Imo WANTED TO. BUY Wanted—Old rags. Citizen Office. Call at The jani7-tt To buy small house in good con- dition. Close in. Write Box C.D., c/o Citizen. jan29-5tx LOST Pocketbook,. Monday, near Wing Lee’s. Reward for — return. Phone 1051-M. jan29-2tx ‘FOR RENT Detective stoties, some for mee ieee doar Smith, , cor, Simon ton and Eaton streets. : jani-tt Furnished room, 906 Grinnell st., off Division. jan29-3tx Large sleeping rooms, tiled bath, Bie hontes ‘water always. Nicely furnished. Private out- side coupes: je. $50 prefer permanent coup! ore 915 Windsor Lane. Jano. private - P “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 Plimbing Supplies, 512 Fleming. jan23-tf via frie per Chromium Finish “Paint, ‘covers 30%} )}. more siirface ‘than most of the aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal lon. Pierce Bros. _jan15-1mo Trailer, big room added 20 x 8, furnished, ready to thove in, running water, newly painted, new roof, fenced in yard, two blocks to beach. Price $300.00. . Catt besseen at Mastic’ Trailer Camp, United St., between 10 am. and 2 p.m. Afterwards contact. owner, Sanchez, at 205-F 15th St., Poinciana Ext. jan28-3tx Four rooms of furniture, includ- ing» waghing, niachine. Apt.’"5, | Naval Housing Project. jan29-3tx Priced for quick sale, Three rooms of furniture must be sold this week. Inquire at 41-D Naval Air Station Housing. jan29-2tx Lady’s: and man’s bicycles, Vic- tory model, good condition. No. 4, Apt. A, Charles Street, be- tween Duval and New Streets. jan29-2tx Boat 14 ft. long with 3 horse Water Witch outboard motor. Both practically né 1914 Seidenberg Ave. Buffet; steel bed, cotmplete; gas range, utensils. 818 Olivia street. jan29-2tx Outboard motor, 5% horsepower. Perfect condition. Inquire rear of 1119 Watson, Cottage No. 3. jan29-3tx Maple desk (secretary), occasion- al chair, single Hollywood bed, fold-a-way bed, 2 venetian blinds, kitchen table, ironing board, large mirror, 4’x13” cur- tains, shades, dishes, end ta- ble, electric heater, living room rug. . 42-A Naval Air Station. jan29-2tx Servel gas refrigerator. 709 Fran- cis st. jan29-3tx Vita Var Full Body Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better.” Pierce Bros. janl15-imo 1937 Cushman motor miperdl with |’ side car, new tires job. -Apt. 5, Naval Housing Project. \jani29-3tx House trailer, practically -new, .18 foot “Travelo”. Immaculate i side and out. ae aon furn- ished with bottled gas, vene- awnings, ire extinguisher, @1 1946 tag. Sleeps four. Cost $1,400. “Priced for quick sale, - $800. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. 915 Windsor Lane. jan30-2tx 1940 Plyrtiouth. Apply 423 Simnon- ton st. jan30-3tx jeer: : er, dishes, kitchen}. PAGE THREE A proton is 1,800 timés_small- er than an electron but weights 1,840 times as much. COMING SOON WATCH FOR IT FLORIDA MOTOR LINES WIEL. SERVE. you “IN pr o’CIVVIES” AS WE SERVED YOU IN UNIFORM "ahead Selle: Wate they se. bosoonk et ei nc of tomorrow. And Florida Motor Lines considers it @ privilege to serve their many transportation needs. You'll be using your bus seat fre- quently in days to come . ; . on business trips . . . on little sentimental journeys to familiar scenes and to discover some new frontier. Florida transportation. We have planned in every way fo make it the very acme of enjoyment—the most pleasurable and efficient way of going places.