The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1946, Page 3

¥ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN , PAGE THKEI Two Defendants «| Will Go Before : - Criminal Court TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1946 . SPORTS ik CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers aT Football Tennis Key West High Seeded Fourth In€ Class District Cage Tourney By FRED MILLER, JR. Key West High School has been against sixth seeded Tech. Ac- seeded 4th in the Class “C” Dis-| cording to the seedings, Key West trict Basketball Tournament. jis favored to win, The tournament will be held in| Stuart and Boynton play Thurs- the Redland High Gym next week |day at 8:30 am. The winner of on Thursday, Friday and Satur-|this game meets Homestead at 4 day p.m. Friday. Homestead is fav- The coaches of all “C” jored to win. Whoever does win schools were tc have met in the >| will play the Key West-Tech win. Miami Beach High School Sa‘-|ner at 8:30 p.m. Friday. > This urday morning to arrange de the semi-final round and-the win- of the tourament. Out of the 19)ner engages the remaining’ team teams in the district, only tea} | of the first division at 8 p.m. Sat- will appear in the tournamer jurday in the District champion- The six strongest teams, accord- | ship game. ing to the assembled coaches,} Teams seeded 1, 3 and 5 play were seeded. ‘This is done so} in the first division and teams that the best teams will not meet} seeded 2, 4 and 6 play in the sec- ¢ Diamondball Swimming Track Baseball Basketball Golf each other until the end of ihe tournament, thus insuring. better final games. Pompano was seeded first, third. followed by High. Key West plays its first g Friday morning at 10 o’c Then comes Key We: Redland and T | the Homestead second, Delray Beach} | | ond division. The winner in each division is determined in the semi-finals and two winners meetin the championship game. Besides the six seeded teams, those teams appearing ‘in the | tournament wil linclude: Clewis- ton, Belle Glade, Boynton and Stuart, Greenwood Lake, N. L Made Over For Contender Billy Conn By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Writer GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J., Feb. 19.—Billy Conn is going to like his camp in this little village. The place is being made to order for the Pittsburgh Kid who has plans for lifting the world’s heavyweight boxing champion- ship resting on the brow of Joe Louis since 1937 When the Irishman arrives April 1 to begin strenuous train- ing for his June 19 date in Yan- kee Stadium everything will shipshape, even to the 40-foot cab in cruiser which undoubtedly will have the run of the lake. Teddy Gleas got Conn inter tion, is responsible ‘for tantamount to an r fight camp. The site is miliarly known as Brown’s Hotel since the name has been carried down through generations. $25,000 Refurbishing Project Gleason has shelled out $15,090 and will spend another ten grand before Billy begins belting spar- ring partners. Teddy's first job was to spruce up the hotel interior. He had the exterminators in twice during the! first six months, painted and re- modeled all 20 rooms in the ho- tel, brightened the restaurant with palm trees and indoor awnings and had numerous por Even President Truman has beéh “done in oil”. Gleason is building 20 stez heated cabins with a shower each. Six of these eabins will b used by Conn’s sparring mates. Dance Hall Is Indoor Gym The indoor gym, used occa: ally for Saturday night dances has a full-size ring and will hold more than 1,000 spectators. At present the makeshift dr ing room is a coat check but that sit. uation will be remedied. Indoor drills will be held dur- ing rain and cold. An outdoor arena seating 1,200 persons wiil built between the hotel southern tip of ‘the nen the summer season hits i stride Gleason plans to pro- mote boxing. Conn’s living quarters will be a smart looking chestnut log cabin less than a half-mile up the road} and back from the concrete high-' ay. The cabin cost Gleason $3,- 00 but recently he turned down $8,000 offer to sell the place nen Billy fell in love with it. tructure, ern conveniences, took Glea- x years to build in his spare mn be the Plenty Of Room For Roadwork The setting is ideal for road- work, too. There are numerous paths and, if Conn feels the urge, he can run around Greenwood | Lake. It's only nine and a half miles long but a good 20-mile hike around it by foot Gleason, a checker’s delegate for the International 1, ngshore- | men's Association, says Conn be- came sold on the p} afew! months ago while p away, could be done. Beis. One of Conn’s pals has been on the scene for several month is Joe Lucignano, pror Se 22- be | more fa- ; ‘aits of] fighters pdinted in the barroom, | complete with all{ CITY SPORTS Every Type of Play | | BASKETBALL | at High School Gymnasium (Night Games) | TUESDAY— | 7:00—Miami Daily News vs. Mi- ami Herald. 8:00—High School “B” vs. High School. 9:00 Divers vs. WKWF. WEDNESDAY— 7:00—Lindsley Lumber Co. vs. Coca-Cola, 8:00—St. Mary’s. vs, Convent Cubs. 9:00—Independents vs. Dental ‘orps. THURSDAY— 1) 7:00—Key West ‘Transit vs. Sweeting’s Auto Service. 8:00—Convent vs. Lions Girls. | 9:00—Red Raiders vs. Earth- quakers. 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. Today's Anniversaries (Know America) 1732—Thomas Young, Boston pre-Revolutionary _pa- | jtriot, Philadelphia physician. \born in Ulster Co, N.Y. Died jJune 24, 1777, ; 1766—William Dunlap, famed versatile New York painter, play- wright and_ historian, ardent American, who served the arts when America paid them poorly born at Perth Amboy, N. J. Died | Sept. 28, 1839. | 1799—Charles S. Olden, busi- nessman, gentleman farmer, New |Jersey’s noted Civil ‘War gover- nor ,born hear Princeton. Died | April 7, 1876. 1828—Carl Wimar, St. Louis painter of the Indians and of the frontier of his day, born in Ger- many. Died Nov. 28, 1862. 1847—Sara Y. Stevenson, noted | Philadelphia archaeologist, liter- tary editor and civic worker, born in Paris. Died Nov. 14, 1921. Subscribe to The Citizen—25¢ weekly. i j year-old Hoboken, N.. J., welter- | weight who is managed by Glea- son and handled by Tony To- macci, who has helped condition 16 world’s champions. i A thriving resort town in sum- mer, Greenwood Lake is 50 miles ‘trom New York City... Fistic fol- ‘lowers who wish to view Cona Jana Youis in action before a big “bout should’t have much trou- ble. Louis will train at Pompton ‘Lakes, 13 miles from here. fiery Navy Photos IN THE OPENING JUMP AT CENTER that started the action Jan- uary 23, J. R. Brown, Slc, of Newton, Kan., the Nactu center (left), barely gets the tip from Pfc. Randall Storms, of Fort Thomas, Ky.. the Marine pivot man, as they leaped for the ball. At the right, a group of both quintets vault skyward in an anxious effort to grab tebound off the Marine backboard. With the score tied at 24-24 in the last three minutes, Nactu clinched the contest with a scoring splurge, to win, 31-25. GUE O VIVO O III FOV OOOO LOI IIIT OY THE SNAPPER Takes In the Whole School Published, by Key West Senior High School Students EDITORIAL and BUSINESS STAFF Editor, Betty Cottrell Asst. Editor, Carolynne Morgan Fashion Editor, Joan Porter Asst. Fashion Ed., Ann Doherty Features Editor, Gerry Albury Sports Editor, Fred Miller, Jr. Asst. Sports. Ed., Betty Burchell Art Editor, Elsie. Curry Business Mgr., Andre Mumford Asst. Bus. Mgr., Billy Stewart 0£44444444.444444444444 4444444444444 44 Who's Who of the Week This issue we’ve chosen as our week’s celebrity, Joyce Mulbers. She first saw the light of day January 21, 1929, in Key West. Joyce came to Key West Hi in the 9th grade and we put her to work right away.’ She was then elected Treasurer of the Studert Council while still a “Studious Sophomore” and earned herse!f the title of “Honest Joyce”. She then was appointed chairman of the Recreation Committee. This was really a big job as the Annex had just started to function. Joyce took over and before we knew it, it.was a big success. One of | the best things about it was thet we had a juke box all paid for. How she accomplished this, we'll never know. Like Alexander Hamilton, she just had the gift of being a great financier. She proved to the rest of us that she was capable of holding the fort! and doing it well. We couldn’t let her go by then, so we just elected her president of the Student Council. It can} safely be ‘said that she has been! one of the biggest little presidents j we have ever had. . Like all other people, she, to», ha’ ‘romantic interests. We be lieve Frank Papy, heart throb of all lovers of music in Key Wes?, is in first place, but we could be wrong. To a job well done, let’s give ay big hand to Joyce Mulberg. Eagle Scout Bozo The outstanding event of the recent Boy Scout Week was the | awarding of the Eagle Scot) award, the highest Scout award, to Arthur Bozo: We congratulate Arthur and hope that he will be an example to other Scouts to aspire to be | around? Eagle Scouts. ) Gossip By SMELLY and MELLY Well, here we are again, to give you the latest dope on the love affairs and break-ups. Flash!!_ Have syou noticed the new “sparkler” Raymond M. has given Betty McGuire Keep up the good work, Betty. It looks like real romance be- tween Kitty S. and Clayton P. What happened to Gloria, Papy? Have. you noticed the way Nancy Sterling, looks at Ed Bar- nett in 5th hour study hall? The new girl, Dottie Lou L., has been given a lot of attention hy both Joe McCullen and Bo Mead- ow. We wish Caroline Morgan would make up her mind between Earl K. and Ed Gardner. | Well, here is good news. Pz’. Goehring and Forest Atthur have found each other at last. Have you seen that diamond ting Nancy Norman is flashing Arthur has good taste!! What has: happened between Gladys and “Oakie”? Ask Billy Robinson. It seems that Cleora R. has fal- Jen hard for a boy named John F._Is this true, Cleora? Ben S. must have it bad over Ernestine because she is wearing his ring. It looks like Mildred Tift has the old love bug again for Ever ett R. Hubba! Hubba! Gerry A. is quite the stuff these days, especially with Meanada. Keep it up, Gerry. Gosh! but have you seen Joan Porter these days? It seems like |Baby is always on a road trip. Poor Joan. My kid, Bessie, hasn’t been 1o school in that big model A any- more. I guess the car isn’t what it used to be, PARIS VD PROBLEMS PUZZLE FOR OFFICIALS By CYNTHIA: LOWRY AP Noewsfeatnres PARIS, Feb: 19.—It’s more than 00,UU0 amateur ladies of the evening, not the legendary Ma- demoiselle from Armentieres, who have Army authorities in Paris keeping a sharp eye on the broad boulevards and tiny side Streets. French police records show! that the city had between. 1,200! and ~1,500 prostitutes living in registered houses, before these were ordered closed recently and another 5,000 “inscribed” prosti- tutes who ply their trade from cheap rooming houses and shab- by hotels. “But they are not our greatest source of difficulty,” said Capt. Franklin R. Fitch of 2539 Birch| ins Street, Denver, Col. head of Seine _ section’s Preventive Dis- ease division. “That source is the clandestine prostitute—the unre- gistered or uninscribed girl who makes all or most of her living that way and on whom there is no way of checking unless she happens to be picked up in a raid.” Registered houses of prostitu- tion were off-limits to military the madames thonmotape who} knew they would be penalized if they permited American soldiers) to enter their places,” Weekly examinations of regis- tered prostitutes helped control disease, but it is, he said, prac-. tically impossible to control the situation involving casual pros- titution in hotels and rooming houses. MPs and French police make raids frequently on suspec- ted premises; and between 150 and 200 girls are picked up week- Fitch said soldiers picked up in such raids were given preven- tive disease treatment and inter- viewed to obtain possible sourc- es of disease..The women are taken to hospitals, examined. and then, if found free of disease and inscribed as. prostitutes, are re- leased. Unregistered girls who are not diseased are turned loose with a warning and a strong sugestion they register as pros- titutes. If they are picked~ up three times they are forced to register. Diseased women are held for treatment. RATES Regular Type Advertisements under this |r less is 45c. head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 2c a word Payment for classified ad-| jis 3c a word and the minimum | charge for:the first 15 words PAYMENT for each insertion, but the} vertisements is invariably in minimum charge for the first} advance; but regular advertis- 15 words or less is 30c. Black Face Type The rate for blackface type cl TELEPHONE OPERATORS ERE 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 Lét our Chief Operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you the whole story Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE Waitresses. Club Tropics, under{ new management. Contact own- er, Gurdon Wolfson, 700 Duval street. feb16-3tx Wanted — Messenger, work. Apply Western Union. feb19-tt | « Male or female grocery clerk. Ap+ ply Castro’s Market, 901 Duval st. feb19-6tx Maid, general housework. Cas- tro’s Market, 901 Duval st. feb19-6tx Experienced waitress. Short hours. North Beach Inn. Phone 261-J. feb19-4t HELP WANTED—MALE daytime j ers with ledger accounts may have their aman charged. . ve stories, romances, biog- raphies jall the best new books, " e for 5c per day, many for ‘10¢ for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. febl-tf _ROOMS FOR RENT 1 housekeeping rooms. Rea- ‘fonabl, 411 William st. feb1-l1mox appa a ee if i stree Tyee hot and cold show- officer “and wife desir partment or house, furnishei or unfurnished. - No children and no pets. Write Box B.L., feb19- étx Roofi, with or without board, on first floor for 5 or 6 weeks. Phone Central Hotel, Room 51. ; ‘ feb19-2tx FOR HIRE Pn REA So ERS At Ere a For; Hire—-Truck, general moving. J.C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone “1161-W. . febl-1mox \ FOR SALE “Lusttetile? is guaranteed to re- patty taked rust and rust stains bee surface. Try it—you amazed. Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, ois pe co are alban Vita’ Var House Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There none finer at any price. Pierce Bros. febl-1mo We have an attractive offer for} a local young man who already has a 1st or 2nd ¢lass Radiotele- phone Operator’s license. e are particularly interested in an ex-service man between 20 and 26 years of age who has Hag Vee communication experience. chance to live at home, to earn a good living, and perhaps tt achieve lifetime security. See Mr. Overlin at Southern Beil Tel. & Tel. Co. feb18-3t Beef boner or meat cutter, white or colored. Apply 1028. Div: sion st. feb19-3t Meat cutter, experience preferred. Castro’s Market, 901 Duval st. feb19-6tx MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and_ service. Used furniture Key West 669, 515 Front st. Lawn mowers, knives, scis- sharpened. Keys duplicated. BF, Camp- bell, 928 Division street, pane if Eaton sts. febl-tt ‘ar Full Body Floor Varnish; 00, value $3.95 gallon, none Ser sldkcede ont i BRS ac RESET RRA oF SIR TOES We carry @ full line of all plumb- ing iipelies and We Pipe Flumbing Supply, 812 Fleming, ‘jan31-tf 2- and 3. - bedroom Suances, furnished and _ unfurnished; down payment, balance pay monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. febl-tf Fresh, tomatoes, 1310 Johnson tree \ feb19-12tx Toom set and desk. 833 wR E upstairs. febl4-5tx Grape vines, 4217 Petronia st. t febl8-6tx Cabin cruiser, 40 ft., $800. 1418 Newton st. feb19-2tx for 1935 Ford. Reasonable. I Poinciana’Ext. feb18-2tx Sipshorse, Evenrude 1942, $55.00. Outboard motor, one 2-horse, eae Outboard, one gas heat- rear 1119 Watson, 3. febi18-2tx DEADLINE To insure publication, copy must be.in the office before 11 o’clock: oh the day of publica- tion. OFFICE Business office in The Citi- zen Building, corner Greene and Ann streets. Door to the right on entering building. For Sale—Prewar single bed, high-class coil springs, inner- spring mattress. Used: little. $30.00. 916 Windsor Lane. feb19-11x Lost Lady’s black handbag on high- way, between Ramrod Key and Boca Chica, containing cash, ration books, other articles. Can identify contents. Notify Post- master, Key. Reward. Hearings were given yesterday before-Peace Justice Esquinaldo in two cases concerning fights it Sugaloa, and Patrolman Frank Caraballo, defendant in one of them, was held for criminal court on a charge of aggravated assault. He was released in his own recog- ‘nizance. . Justice’ Esquinaldo said that the testimony in the case. was conflicting. Witnesses said the defendant had used a blackjack, but he denied their statements, and added that he never wields a blackjack. . Charge of aggravated assault against Robert Taylor, manager of Sugaloa, was reduced to as- sault and battery, and he was held in $250 bail for criminal court. There ‘are not less than 30,000 different kinds of butterflies in feb16-6tx |= Lost—Camera in brown leather @ase in or near La Concha Hotei, Thursday evening, Feb. 7th. Finder please return to Citizen Office and receive reward. feb18-?tx Man’s blue bicycle with ‘basket. Will finder please call 88-M. feb19-3: Who Knows? 1. Dogs the Bible say that Gab- riel_ will blow his horn to an- nounce the day of judgment? 2. Can the Constitution be amended to abolish the Senate? 3. When were envelopes first used for mailing letters? 4. What is the mortality rate for small business enterprises? 5. Where will the United Na- tions Oragnization have its capi- tal? 6. How much were taxes reduc- ed by cutting income taxes and repealing the excess-profits taxes? 7. What is sometimes referred to as the United States experiment} in socialism? 8. How many men are being in- ducted into the armed forces un- der Selective Service? 9. What is the FEPC? 10. Why are the Great Powers interested in bases in the Arctic? The Answers 1, No. 2. Yes; but some authorities think it would require the, unani- mous vote of the states. - 3. Probably around 1840. 4, One out of six usually close}’ before the end of the first year. 5. In the U..S., but place is not yet det 6. Atestimated $5,900,000,000. een thea IT‘S POLLOCK'S for WEDDING 7. Our- attempt: to: rehabilitate] | the economy of Puerto Rica, 8. About 35,000 a month. 9. The Fair Employment Prac- tice Cominittee. 10. Beéause it is. considered the strategic crossroads of the air. ORIGIN OF NAME BALTIMORE. — The drachma of Greece derives its name from the iron bars used as currency by the Greeks before 600 B, C. sea COUNTY, FLA. tate of "ELLEN L. DARSEY, Deceased. To fet Creditors and Persons Hay- Claims or Demands Against Sua Esta’ You and of you are hereby notified-and required to present any. claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Ellen L.-Darsey, deceased ot id County, to the County] Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the court’ house of said Conn, at Key West, Florida, within eight calen the time of the first publeation of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shail state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be'sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, and any such claim or “| shall Ke you THIS is to notify all real estate} - brokers in regard to my prop- erty, 303 Duval Street, that the price has been changed for new: ‘price. Write me. Mrs. Ci id. 8d)" CLARENCE = Lager a Ae eye isisten ee of. ae Estat of Ellen L. Kereta Mehl: 2-1) are RALPH-NEWTON SUETON, ir months from | 4 demand not so filed} \j <_febuaeidi6imars, 1946 | ~ ee oe Corn THE