The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1946 =|LARGE CROWDS AT SPORTS Uf Baseball Basketball Golf Football Tennis ¢ Diamondball Swimming Track Daily News To Play Lindsley Lumber [n Fight For Ist Place By AGUILAR Tonight in the opening game of » basketball triple bill at the Schoo] Gymnasium, the y News will play the Linds- Lumber five and this game mean that should the News- en win they wi ace. Lur d to break into the “won col- High School Girls will take on | the Convent Varsity. This con- test promises to be hard fought om start to finish as both teams are out to strengthen their stand- ing in the girls’ league and catch with the leading Lions. final game of the eve- ning, Independents, will tackle the Earthquakers. The club winning } in undisputed pos- | jon of the top rung. { First game will begin at 7:00| o'clock sharp thkkkKks Jxdanccicininioiitd: * PEOPLE'S FORUM ABR Say The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- » but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which red libelous or unwar- should be ae t letters and. will be published un- less requested otherwise, APPRECIATION tor, The Citizen w that the Victory Loan has successfully completed, I to express to you the ury:’s deep appreciation for »ur wholehearted support of the Ww financing effort. With the cooperation of folks like you, we xt only have raised the money} ded to finance the war, but provided for the urgent] ands of the immediate, post- period. The Victory heralded as the of the ¢ national campaigns to raise funds, and it was the last of the} i vings bonds will We must elim- been wish ave Loan has. been Za lull betw n the Victory cost4: i the continuing program by aking the public aware at once the sale of stamp: s to continue, and yo ion in that respect will be off ndous value to us. are no driv contem- nor formal sales quotas. will be mainly one idating the war time Je in the habits of thrift availability of bonds} as many outlets and encouraging purchase by the continu- of the established methods purchase. The will! ure and) y character will be) served. ‘We must ry this message to everyone. is-important that banks, Sav-| ngs & Loan Assns., post offic: theatres, retail stores and others! ly continue to act as issu- agents in the sale of savings but encourage payroll and the by the millions who al- eady own them, ders will maintain an active nterest in government matters born of a sense of partnership— tha at is so vital to the Ul be needed in} s to come. part, I feel that} 1 enriched by the formed during} od I was privileged to as chairman of the Florida Finance Committee. W. W. McEACHERN Chairman, State Comimittee, United States ings Bonds Division le, Fla., 1946. “GOD'S FOOLS” lated their ance s’ names,} z Key West has times racters. Many have been men- i occasionally by gentlemen! yw the interesting art of Others have been en- t omitted from any sort of publicity. As an example, one may disclose Santiago Dorta, who may very justfiably be classified a one man humane society. His untiring work in) providing a haven for stray ‘dogs, feeding and ‘administering medi- t j{ TUESDAY— | Rainfall, retention of} so that bond! Advisory; claimed unique| CITY SPORTS Every Type of Play BASKETBALL at High School Gymnasium (Night Games) 7:00—Miami Daily News vs. Lindsley Lumber Co. 8:00—High School Girls Convent Varsity. 9:00—Independents_ vs. quakers. WEDNESDAY— 7:00—Key West Transit Co. vs. Carbonell’s Luncheon- ette. 8:00—High School “B” vs. Convent Cubs. 9:00—Divers vs. Red Raiders. | THURSDAY— 7:00—Sweeting’s Auto Service vs, Coca-Cola. 8:00—St. Mary’s vs. Varsity. 9:00—Dental Corps vs. WKWF. BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium (Afternoon Games) SUNDAY— Games to be announced. 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. The Weather FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm this afternoon, tonight and Wednes- day; fresh east to southeast winds. Florida: Fair, except partly cloudy in southeas‘ coastal sec- tion, today, tonight and Wednes- day; continued miid. Jacksonville Straits and East Gulf: southeast winds today, tonight and Wednesday, velo moder- ate, except fresh over south por- tion today, and over extreme south portion tonight and Wed- nesday; weather fair in north, partly cloudy in south portion. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warn- ings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla. Feb. 5, 1946 Observation taken at 7:30 am. Eastern Standard Time (City Office) Te atures Highest last 24 hours rower last night eqn Nor! vs. Earth- Girls Convent Precipitation 24 hours cealng 8:30 a.m., inches — - Total rainfall since Jan. ry inches Deficiency since e Jan. 1, inches | Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches - ————-- 0.88 Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches . 1.26: Relative Humidity Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise 7:07 a.m, Sunset | Moonrise 10:20 a.m. Moonset .. 10:53 p.m. | Tomorrow's Tides | (Naval Base) | High Tide Low Tide 12:24 a.m. 6:36 a.m. 12:55 p.m. 6:55 p.m. cal attention to the best of his ability, is indeed worthy of | much praise. | Having encountered the con- j}stant humiliation of incessant heckling by some of our fellow citizens for a number of years, Mr. Dorta has carried on his work making life less miserable, ;for stray animals whenever cir-' cumstances haye permitted it. The name Santiago ‘el hombre de los perros”, the man of the dogs, literally translated, will no livion without newspaper public- ity or fanfare. Perhaps the celes- tial roster may some day acclaim him. JOSEPH M. VILLAR. Key West, Fla., 2328 Staples Ave., fea 5, 1946. through Florida) East to} 72 6:16 p.m.) doubt eventually pass on to ob-| MONROE THEATER Key West was taken by storm but not the usual kind that we sometimes expect. Last night at the showing of “Lonesome Road” many thousands of men were turned away. The theater was taxed to capacity. Police were everywhere. Once the show got started, the crowd inside was in for an agreeable surprise. They attended an attraction that has received world-wide fame. seldom is told. Harry Taylor in one of the most dynamic talks ever given here. Following Mr. Taylor, was his series of films that actually show- many other films were shown that were instructive. Nineteen women fainted and over 25 big, sturdy men fell over. The nurse in attendance was a busy person. It is a “must see”. It will show here through Thursday night. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1813—In second war with Eng- land, British admiral proclaims ports and harbors of the Chesa- peake in a state of blockade. 1817—First: American gas com- Gas Light Company. 1912—President Taft orders battalion of troops to Mexican border. 1917—Immigration Bill,, con- acy test, enacted by Congress over the President’s veto. 1918—American transport Tus- cania torpedoed off Ireland by Germans. 1934—Some 10,000 prohibition cases originating prior to Dec. 1933, stricken from Federal doc- kets by U.S. Supreme Court de- cision. 1937—President Roosevelt sends historic U.S. Supreme Court Bill to Congress for action. 1941—Wendell L. Willkie broad- casts to the Germans from Lon- don: refers to his German herit- age... “I hate aggression. . .” 1942—U.S. tanker sunk 100 miles off Delaware by German U-boat. 1944—Heavy fighting in Italy. U.S. planes active on both fronts. 1945—Americans in Manila pre- pare to battle Japs in southern part of Manila. Gen. Patton’s forces cross the Siegfried Line. Colleges are warned to ex- pand facilities to admit veter- ans. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH ’ orn Sect FLORIDA, IN E COUNTY. CHANCERY. 19-57: | RALPH NEWTON SUTTON, ) Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE AN REID SUTTON, Defendant. PUBLICATION JTTON d Street New Jersey a reby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for ai. e filed against you in the above d cause on the Ist day 946, otherwis i ORDER OF 5 R it Court al Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court (sd) Ks JULI! LF LINEAR, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITO! TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGA’ FERS, DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL P: SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR MANDS AGAI E OF JOHN SA You, and eac notified and required to'present any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, m: have against the Estate of John inear, deceased, late of New York County, New York, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County “Judge. in. and for “Monrog County, Florida, at his office in the County Court’ House of Monroe County, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the date of the j first publication hereof. Said claims Jor demands shall be in writing and contain the place of residence and post office address of the claimatit and shall be sworn to by the claim- ant, his agent or attorney. All such claims or demands not filed Within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be void. Dated the 14th A. Dy. 1946. (sd) SHEL Executor of the and Testament of Salinear, Deceased. W. CURRY Hi s, Attorney for day of January, John b5-12,1946 IN _THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUI OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY IN CHANCERY. Ca No. 10-562 MERLE ROS. OVER, Plaintiff, HARRY LEE GLOV De! ER 0) TO: baeniay Leroy, Al ma. You are hereby required to appear to the bill for divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 2ist day of February, A. D. 1946; otherwise, the allega- tions contained therein be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 2ist day of January, A, D, 1946, (Circuit Court Seal) will Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By (sd) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR., | Plaintite’s, Solicitor. ¥ Jan22-29;feb5-12,1948 The audiences saw the truth, as| They heard C.! ed the birth of three babies. Then ; pany incorporated: the Baltimore | taining the much discussed liter: |, * | Will CLASSIFIED ADS Shouse for the: for the Advertisers RATES Regular Type Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 2c a word for each insertion, but the minimum charge for the first 15 words or less is 30c. Black Face Type The rate for blackface type is 3c a word and the minimum charge for the first 15 words or less is 45c. PAYMENT DEADLINE To insure Payment for classified ad- |} tion. vertisements is invariably in advance, but regular aavertis- ers with ledger accounts may{zen Building, advertisements }and Ann streets. Door to the |right on entering building. have _ their j charged. publication, copy | must be in the office before 11 to’clock on the day of publica- OFFICE Business o: ffice in The Citi- corner Greene SM FOR SALE HELP WANTED | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | } TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learners now earn a mini- mum of $31.20 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs, Mi Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE feb1-tf, Messengers and clerks. Telephone for manager to see you. West- ern Union. Maid for couple, 5-room apart-| ment. Apply at 615% Angela! Street, phone 302. feb2-3tx 1 fountain girl, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. 1 sandwich girl, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. | 1 sandwich girl, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Land O’ Sun Dairies} Store, 1001 Division St. H feb2-3tx | All kinds of kitchen and dining room help wanted. Apply Co- lumbia Restaurant, 1117 Duval st. feb5-3t -MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed, Mumford & Ross,} 220 Duval st., phone 333. jan18-tf Used furniture bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone 669, 515 Front st. feet 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, phone 189. febl1-tf repair or buy cameras. Evans Photo Studio, 506 South- ard street. janl19-1mo Are those little ants and roaches pestering you in a big way? Have them permanently ex- terminated from your home, hotel, restaurant or store. This is a guaranteed job, by The Key West Ant Exterminating), €o. Call 238+ JS for estimate, jan30-6tx Clifford Kerr, painting contrac- tor, interior and exterior dec- orating, 22 years experience. Call at 222 Duval street or phone 1155-J for free éstimate. jan30-6tx Picture framing, pictures matted and framed. Paul G. DjiNegro, 614 Francis st., phone 1197-M. feb2-1mo WANTED TO BUY Wanted—Old*rags. Call at The Citizen Office. jan17-tf Lady's bicycle. Balloon tires. Pre- war standard. -Lt. Clements, U.S.S. Clamagore, N.O.B. feb2-4tx —— hen ylaciee stories, romances, biog- or pe pI ag gs Eh ton “and Beek § feb1-tf Phone 1161-W. febl-lmox Furnished rooms. 626 Grinnell) st, feb2-6tx Light housekeeping rooms. Rea- sonable. 411 William st. Sime ts‘ d-Amox industrial buildings. Made of all} steel and aluminum. Garages, { poultry buildings, displayj i Dealers to sell hornes, cabins and! Vita Var Super Chromium Finish! Aluminum Paint, covers 30% more surface than most of the aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal febl-tf]_ rooms, roadside stands, gas sta-! tions, warehouses, market build-! ings, and many other types of We carry a full line of all plumb-! buildings now in demand. (Un- | limited possibilities). Call, wire | or write E. J. France, Steeleraft | Homes and Buildings, 313 Clark | iNorth River} Bidg., 343 S.W. Jon, Pierce Bros. febl-1mo ing supplies and fixtures. Pipe cut and threaded at Pepper’s Flumbing Supply, 512 Fleming. jan31-tf Drive, Miami 36, Florida. Phone If you can use a white toilet seat, 2-7021. feb2-3tx LOST AND FOUND Black billfold, vicinity Division and Grinnell streets. Liberal re- ward for return! of Land O’ Division st. Sun Fountain, same to 1001 feb2-3tx | Lady’s black leather bil. fold, vi- cinity Post Office and Stav-i ling’s. Reward if ret Starling’s ‘Store! McCall.), (Mrs. feb4-3tx'| iB urned , to; awin | | with chrome hinges, that is shopworn but never used, it is at Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming. Big reduction in price. febl-tf have a few ‘30 and 40 gallon used galvanized storage tanks, for water, gasoline, oil, etc. Low } priced. See them at Pepper's | Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem-j ing. febl-tf Fresh tomatoes; 1310 Johnson St. feb2- Bix = Lady’s wrist watch, Hamilton, pink gold with black strap. Re- ward. Mrs. D. E. Coral Hotel. Packard, feb5-3tx Lost or strayed, Boston terrier. May be claimed at Humane So- ciéty Office, 240-C, Poinciana Place. feb5-2t FOR SALE Studebaker Commander, 4 door sedan. $465.00. 722 Caroline st. feb5-2tx Four complete rooms of furni- ture. 36-A N.A.S. feb4-2tx Breakfast set, dishes and kitchen ; utensils, electric iron and board. j | N.A.S. Housing Project, 8-A. feb5-2tx “Lustretile” is guaranteed to re- move caked rust and rust stains from any surface. will be amazed. Try it—you Pepper's Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem- ing. jan31-tf | Vita Var House Paint, guaranteed 100%. pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at Pierce Bros. any price. febl-lmo | 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. feb1-tf} |Collapsible chicken house, with | nests. Like new. Also 2-burner electric hot plate. Cheap. 321 Simonton street. feb5-3tx Attention: Carpenters, contrac- tors, wood workers of all kinds. I have some 48-inch wood clamps, brand new, priced at; $3.50. This is practically half; list price. See them at Pep-| per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512) Fleming. feb5-tf: | Johnson’s 16 hp outboard motor and 17-ft. seaskiff. $250.00. Call at Room 300, Jefferson Hotel, after 5 p.m. feb5-3tx Lowe & feb5-2t Dressmaker’s scissors. Son, 846 Olivia street. Little girl’s pinafores, sizes 1 to 6. Poinciana. Will take orders. 135-D feb4-3tx Can openers, butcher knives. Lowe & Son, 846 Olivia street. feb2-2t Screened door catches, screened door closers, screened door sets. Lowe & Son, 846 Olivia street.! feb5-2t In addition to the side water heaters we have arm hot on hand, two 30-gallon automatic water heaters just arrived. See them at Pepper’s Plumbing 512 Fleming. Supplies, jan31-tf 2. furnished and small down payment, payable monthly. Johnson, Phone 372. Vita’'Var Full’ Body Fioor and 3 - bedroom bungalows, unfurnished; balance Johnson & feb1-tf Varnish; :00 ‘vahie! $3.95 gallon, none ‘pettet,’ Piereeé! Bros. febl-lm, Piesto pressure cookers. Be as- sured of early delivery. Regis- ter with us now. Lowe & Son, 846 Olivia street. feb5-2t Cut nails, galvanized, $10.00 ke; ‘I black, $6.00 keg. Sloan’s Sal- vage Yard. feb5-4tx ! i YEARLY GRADUATIONS | BROOKLYN. — Three educa- tional institutions in the United} States where men can be trained | engineers graduate a total of | only 60 men each year. Soviet mines rush coal out- put; Dnieper dam is being re- paired. COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablet, Salve, Nose Drops Caution: Use Only As Directed t Me Harris Elementary Stleal: Roll Of Honor Released Honor Roll of pupils at RiSERE | Harris Elementary School for the | &- | third and last six-week period of ithe first semester, 1945-'46 school lyear, has been released by Prin- cipal W. E. Fowler. Included in the roll: 1A, Mrs. Watkins, teacher— {Rose Annelle’ Reese, Mary Grif- fin, John Zinn Roberts, Jimmy Ortiz, Patsy Johnson and Faye Gates. 1B, Miss Williams, teacher—La- dean Brown, Juanita Henriguez, Barbara Louise Ramirez, Joyce Roberts and Mary Jane Watson. 1B, Mrs. Stricker, teacher—Del- la Mae Russell, Eleanor Saun- ders, Judith Saunders, Addie Grace Muse, Kenneth Pinder, j Winnie Stirrup, Jean Weather-| ford and Leonard Roberts. 2B, Mrs. Huddleston, teacher— Joyce Stickney, Shirley Lewin, Roberta Goldman, Daphne War- 1en, Ronnie Singleton, Thomas Gibson and Merle DeLand. 2A, Miss Haskins, teacher—Hen- ry Cleare, Frank Hood, Geraldine Navarro, America Rickels and Anita Sierra. 3B, Mrs. Albury, teacher—Geo. | Reese, Roger Sweeting, Joan Knowles, Betty Solomon and Dorothy Stirrup. 3A, Miss Dungan, Robert Applerouth, Barbara Dic- kens, Judy Hoar, Wayne Huddle- ston, Dorothy Johnson, Danny Na- varro, Otilia Valdez, Robert Wal- cre and Barbara, Walterson. Mrs. Meador, teacher—Rob- “| ert tah e, Marilyn Adams, Alice Cartet and Judith Goodman. 4A,' Mrs. Reinke, teacher—Julie Lange, June Griffin, Frank Saw- yer, Norman Hicks, George Gib- son and Bruce Cleare. 5B, Mrs. Haskins, teacher—®ue Goldman, Doris Hargrave, David | Siegel and Emmet McCracken. 5A, Mrs. Jones, teacher—Jerry Cottar, Patricia Johnson, Frank teacher— } Roberts, Clements Betancourt, Jimmie Butler, Samuel Nodine, Mitchell Applerouth, Cecile Per- ' ez, James Pettis and James Cotnt 6B, Mrs. Ely, teacher—Gail Sweeting, Antje Goldman, Elea- nor Bruner, Joe Faulk and Tohy Barrera. A, Mrs. Price, teacher—-Dotis Tyson, Grace Fernandez and Anita Fernandez. Today's Anniversaries (Know America) 1723—John Witherspoon, Scot- tish clergyman and_ soldier, Princeton College president, sign- er of the Declaration of Inde- pendence from New Jersey, borh in Scotland. Died Nov. 18, 1794. 1806—Robert M. Bird, Philadel- phia’s famed playwright, novel- ist, editor and physician of his generation, born at New Castle, Del. Died Jan. 23, 1854. 1837—Dwight L. Moody, famed lay evangelist preacher to’ hun- jdreds of thousands here afd in England, born at Northfield, Mass. Died Dec. 22, 1899. 1840—Hiram S. Maxim,, versa- {tile Maine inventor, who settled in England, brother and father to famed inventors, born negt San- gerville, Maine. Died Npv., 24, 1916, 1875—Maxine __ Elliott, star, born Rockland, Me, = March 5, 1940. » stage ; Died a) SRE A LHS CCC AM PLENAMI : Twe tiny capsules contain, ALL VITAMINS known to be essential to hum nutrition, plus liver and iron | 72's $2.59 288's $7.95 GARDNER'S PHARMACY Large Spacious Rooms as naval architects and marine | i fi Villa D'Este Hotel BISCAYNE BOULEVARD at EIGHTH ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA Overlooking Biscayne Bay Open Again to the Public Moderate Rates Se Habla Espanol For Reservations, PHONE MIAMI 9-2622 She'll ly welcome this lovely heart-shaped 10 Karat locket with colorful stone held in seieatey cut rosebud be Aad the perfect vi - POLLOCK'S Quality Seas $24 ‘Southard - "Phone “65: Op. Bus Station Monroe Theatre NOW SHOWING ENDS THURSDAY NIGHT!! Thousands Are Seeing It Terrific Crowds Have Stormed the Doors YOU MUST SEE THE MOST SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION LON MATINEE AT 2:00 PM. and FIRST NIGHT SHOW at 7:00 P.M. SEATS 40¢ Including Tax OF A SOME ROA SHOW AT 9:00 P.M. LL TIME! ONLY .