The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1946, Page 4

=e as PAGE FouR os Tennis © Golf © Tratk Daily News Must ORTS © Diamondball © Basketball ¢ Swimming y ToStay In Loop Second Position sei utes vs, By PEDRO it, Daily News plays the Coca, ja five in the opener of the basketball tripleheader at High School Gym. Newsmen must win tonight to remain in) second place and the Cokes musi win to stay in the race. In the second game, St. Mary’s! sextette plays the Lions Girls. A vietory for the Lions will place them in a tie for first place with the High School Varsity Girls. | In the third game, Chewink! Divers tangle with the Eartn- AGUILAR the Dental Corps meets the Red Raiders. Thursday Night Carbonell’s Lunch will tangle with Lindsley Lumber in the cur- tain-raiser Thursday night. This should be a hard-fought game. In the next scrap, High School B Girls will play the Convent; Varsity six, and in the third game WKWF will play the Independ- ents and this should be a well+ played game as both are almost equally matched. quakers. Divers want to remain "im the race and so do the Quak-, ers. There you have, the makings, Friday Night Miami Daily News plays the transit . Company, Sweeting’s | Service tangles with Lings- | j6y%Lumber and Coca-Cola plays asbonéN's Lunch ip’ the thi game, the Miami Herald-will Sfach|ggints Friday; aight. ; ' five. This should be an easy V! the Bus Boys. up against the Transit, Gemppeny the School . of Leadership At'Stake “This week, the leadership of the leagues will’ be at stake. This second game, the High |decisions will be for “keeps” and} Girls will play the Con-! it looks like the Bus Boys will go vent Cubs and in the third battle| undefeated. Fred Miller, Ir., Revie WSs Thrilling District Games By FRED MILLER, JR. Coaeh Fred L. Hoffmeister’s fighting Corchs came within three points of being 8th District Basketball Champs last’ week. For the ist seeded Pompano team, only beat the Key West “High cagers-by three points, the fitidl score being Pompano 40; ‘ey West 37. pang» had \tyy fii every second of the way, and mean right down to the last. sec- Ih the last second Kenneth "Meador attempted. -a- shot that would have put us'-within one point of’ tying thg store. He was fouled and knocked off missed, : ite fed two free throws v couldn't have given us a chance he made ther, fot time ‘ex- as He shot. Zi first half, but lost it ‘of the third quarter. € chances took a nose- Captain Robert Cruz Robert usually plays , and this is the! year he has fouled at the half was ange 1% t players fought battles in the course two days, and some of the turned in brilliant perfor- Conehs wori the ad- spectators, reporters, its. They fought eTFEGESE nt i age etl i: pune hy. a. Pompang .bay4 is asgreat-distinction and the fol- be sid 78 IY wing Candhs should be proud fault of “Bo's”. ‘He Was! scar Cruz, Robert Cruz and Al: 0 ali I don’t know when Conehs had the lead forl ; The expenses of the District Tournament went hard on the treasury of the Athletic Associa- tion. The players will be out this week trying to raise enough money to take them to the State *Tournament through donations), @PreéPthat Key West players Avie@abave the average is the daet that out of ten boys who jwere picked: for the All-Tourna- ‘ment team, three of them were chs. If I remember right; no othér team placed three players. “°T6 be named All-Tournament mselves. The three are: ‘ey West ever placed three boys on’the team before. Other players who wéht to the Tournament were: Curry Her- ring, Kenneth Meador, Kenneth Kerr, Clayton Papy, Galey | Sweeting. Adolf Lastres, and Joe McCullough. In this tournament the team made up for a poor season. They | came through at the time when winning counted. The victory over Homestead | was. the first time the Conchs ‘ had-beaten them since 1939. What j could have been a better time to break that losing streak? The Runner-up Trophy was not {on hand at the end of the game “way vane: wee Saturday .night,. but, within .two weeks we should have it in Key i VaAtia: : \Varsit§, ‘boys: are very proud: of Coach Hoffmeister, who 4 to. victory. They. say ey can’t think of a Coach they would rather play for, and they mean it. portsmanship Instead Of Height Basketball Thought By CHIE! I have had several basketbail fans come to me and say how can you stand by and see your team criticized every time they win a game, with some alibi. I want to say a few remarks right now. If it keeps on beiag like this I am afraid it is going to hurt sports. Sore other teams would say, “Well, if we entered the league and won they would say the same things about us us they did your team.” So, peopie ought to realize that when thoy enter a league, they are going to meet teams much better or larger or taller, if you would want it worded like that. I would like to say that there is as much glory in losing a game as there is in winning. It is the way you play the game. You know before you enter a game both tearhs cannot’ win, some ore must lose. So, why not say, “May the best team win”, regardless of how ye are oul . For an example, we CS ant and played fwo games, one with the Roberi F ODOM }Clay WAVES. They had a won- derful team, one of the best I have seen in a long time, and you would not want to play a better team. I want to praise them |right now for the sportsmanship they showed. They had a team, leveryone of which was much taller than ot girls. What woulu the’ people say if we came back and said,““Fhey beat us because they were iarger”? No, we pley- ed them and’gave them a good {game, so we don’t have any alibis whatsoever. People have got to realize tight now that other teams are not gu- ing to have their teams to satisfy others. Because one team may have small players, they are nui {going to put in small players They are going to put a team out there to iry and win, large or small. And I want to give the Convent Cubs, Varsity and St. Mary’s B team credit for keeping the league going. Although they have all been good sports and good losers, they have always had to put up a good fight. The High School girls have a uled in the Grapefruit League in Florida and elsewhere: and Boston Braves at Miami Beach. and Boston Braves at Ft. Lauder- . ’ : 6 4 to Boston Braves at Ft. Lauder- dale. Grapefrait League Games By PEDRO AGUILAR The following games are schd- lies at Miami Beach. St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yarikzes (Squad 1) at St. Petersburg. De- troit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds at Tampa: Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox at Sarasota, Bos ton Red Sox (squad 1) and Wash ington’Senators at Havana,*Cuba. March 11—Philadelphia Phit- lies ahd Brooklyn Dodgers at Mi- ami Beach. New York Yankees March 7—Philadelphia Phillies March 8—Philadelphia Phillics March 9—New York Giants and Are Scheduled In Florida' — - * * * * 7S wuapuirms CHICA TO BE ALL REPLACE |B ainda till tinltnlrtntlntinntn nto ' TEMPORARY HOUSING AT BOCA Ligon ae RR _ Erect New Cream-Colored Concrete Quarters At NAS x * | (£24440 20S Oe eae ee Fe le (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is )Whole® sprayed with the carbon last of two articles on jdioxide. The enlisted men in ‘housekeeper’ phase of Na: {charge told us the fire could: be val Air Station groups here.) ,;put out in thirty seconds. Be Paces aH sides this unit, there was an emergency searchlight and an am- bulance on duty and the “hot poppas” or men who don asbes- tos suits and go into burning planes after personnel. | Out we go past the main gate ,and motor up U. S. One to Boca Chiea Field. and St. Louis Cardinals at St. l’e- ‘In 1915 Four-Club Social tersburg. Detroit Tigers ani Cleveland Indians at Clearwater. March 12—St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox at Sarasota. Brooklyn Dodgers and New: York Giants at Miami. Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phillies at M- and New York Yankees (Squad |No, 1) at St .Petersburg. Phila- delphia Phillies and Louisville at Fort Myers. Detroit Tigers and Washington Senators at Orlando Boston Red Sox and Washington Senators at Havana, Cuba. ami Beach. Cleveland March 10—Brooklyn Dodge: and Cincinnati Reds at Tampa. and New York Giants at Miami. | Detroit Tigers and New York Philadelptja Athletics and Boston} Yankees at St. Petersburg. Wash- Braves at Ft. Lauderdale. Boston|ington Senators and Cuban All Braves and Philadelphia Athletics |Stars at Havana, Cuba, (five- at West Palm Beach (split squads). game series). League Formed In Key West By PEDRO AGUILAR . The following continues our re- plate, Paddy Watkins, Bobby view of baseball in Key West. Lewis, Sevilla, Cy Gray and oih- In 1915, a_ four-club. Social ers in the box; Panther Peht on Leagte was formed, playing at first, Noel Gordon, Chico Pazo, Gato Park during week days. Bolivar Castillo, Fred Dion, Frank They were Benefencia, who dress- Guerra, Cy Elbertson, C. Cre- ed all in white with B. Cabrera, mata, Clements and Capote. A. Cardozex and many others on! The locals had the smallest man the club; Herminao, who dressed in baseball, Mario Mira, playing | all in blue, with Eloy Garcia, Maz- second base. He was only five cos Quesada and others; La Ceioa feet in height. Long George Kel- dressed in red, with Chicho Cas- ly, of the Giants, was six feet, 2 tillo, and the Amer:can Browus, inches. with many good players. The teams played for years and then the league dis- H Big League Timber three! In 1916, the Long Branch base- ball club, under Mike Gonzalez, banded. ! played at the Army Barracks. From 1916 to 1920 the Army ost of the players later per- Barracks field was used for base- A . ball’s league games inf Key West. fone Tee leagues or in In the league were teams from ; a the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and i Ee vs eae a Athletic Club. {cinto'Calvo, Adelf Luque pitched < Dodgers Played Here for them. In October of 1916, the Brook- lyn Dodgers won the National tg the Giant8} Acosta’toiWashinz- League pennant and in Novem- ton and J. Calvo to the Senators. ber, on their way to Cuba, they They played three games at the played in Key Wesi and beat we Army Barracks.field here. locals 1 to 0 when Wheat poled a Teams From Cuba, Florida home run in the ninth. Mulo} ‘ Sanchez pitched for Key West.! In 1921, the Regla ‘baseball club Charley. Sorondo and Belis, Grif-.0f Cuba played‘Here‘at the Gato fin, wefe the catchers. “Panther” | iad teraaginlliaseeuaay ne Pent was on first, Nilo Leon on Pea She second, Perez-Corcho at third and | acne Subdiyisinas some very Freddie Dion at short. Tomas hee pastes Weis pipsicd, there. Medina and Cheche Mira roamed | ay Heat Coat Acevedo ‘Stars, the outfield. The locals touched |Key “West | Contchs, Bull Wagner, Yingling for four, Me saw action there. hits, while the Dodgers got just), Miami, Miami | Beach, Palm six. The great Miller was be-'Beach and other east coast cit = t : . 5 ae on ane sins = ne | traveled throughout the state and Zach Wheat in left, Casey Sten. |W the majority of their games. gel in center and a recruit playing (WRITER'S NOTE: The right. sports editor put “McGraw’s New Yorkers” instead of the Baltimore Orioles in the re- view of baseball in Key West in The Citizen yesterday. The Orioles wore bright yellow suits and were called “Yellow Monkeys” by locals fans and players.) cr Army and Giants Here In 1920 It was in 1920, the New York Giants played here, with the great Mike Gonzalez as catcher, aided by Pancho Snyder; Crandall, Wiltze and Lefty George were the pitchers. Long George Kelly ws jat first, Frankie Frisch at second, | Zimmerman at third and Fletch- | er at short. In the outer gardens | were Doyle, Snodgrass and otk- | fine team and I think a lot them. It has been said we are more) experienced. I don’t see how | ss we are and I will leave it up to, | &t High School Gymnasium the fans or sports writers. Take | (Night Games) this for an example: High School; TUESDAY— has seven players who performed, 7:00—Miami_ Daily in almost every game last yea-. Coca-Cola. i Now take the Lions team; Rosam| 8:00—St. Mary’s vs. Lions. played with the High School last} _9:00—Divers vs. Earthquakers. year also Thornley. Now look! WEDNESDAY— at the others: Lila Demeritt nas| 7:00—Miami Herald vs. not played for three years and West Transit Co. this is the first year for B, De-| 8:00—High School “B” Girls vs. meritt, also B. L. Demeri' sen played some last year, |McCord. Another thing, we wece| handicapped on practicing—all of our practice sessions were held s the court in Bayview Park, whe we had to pay to use it. If we Every Type of Play BASKETBALL Key i Convent Cubs. 9:00—Dental Corps vs. | 7:00—Carbonell’s Luncheonette | vs. Lindsley Lumber ©). 8:00—High School “B” Girls vs. could have had a gym to practice Convent. in I still think we would have|_9:00—WKWF vs. Independents had a much better team. I ain FRIDAY— 7 re starting onjmy third year here in 7:00—Miami Daily News vs. Key West Transit Co. 8:00—Sweeting’s Auto Serv'ce vs. Lindsley Lumber Co. 9:00—Coca-Cola vs. Carbone.!’s Key West and I think I will make it my home, and as long as I am here I am going to do everything in my power to encourage spo: So, in closing my little spe Luncheonette. I would like to say to all the f: | ae “If you go to games and your! BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium (Afternoon Games) team don’t win, let’s don’t give | alibis; let’s be good losers and say we will ‘get you’ the next time.’ | SUNDAY— Remember, there is as mucn| To be announced. glory in losing as in winning. So, Se all the basketball fans should get RECREATION together and let’s have basket- ball. We have just as good play- ers as you'll find anywhere. Let’s go, fans! Bayview Park—Tennis, basket. ball and handball courts. mondball. Comfort stations. S. M. ODOM, Better Known to the Kids as “Chief”, Swimming. Deepsea fishing, small boats. Indians | Luque weit /¥the: Reds,’ Miko long to be for Chief Petty Officers. j Officer-in-charge of Boea Chic. \Field is Commander Carl W. Roo- ney. Assistant to the O-in-C is Lieut. Commander Harold, Unter- {berg. Lieutenant Commander Unter- jberg tells me that all the tem- |porary housing which we saw as {we drove into Boca Chica Field is being replaced by permanent housing. It was quite a contrast. Dingy tarpaper barracks with a dull green finish and next to them beautiful cream-colored concrete block quarters. Oh, boy, a peace- time. Navy again, with everything slick and clean. Most of the fleet personnel now at the Seaplane Base will be mov- ed over to Boca Chica Field under present plans, with moving going on every day. You must think of | the Seaplane Base and Boca Chica / Field as one unit and that men who work at Boca Chica Field{ aré also berthed and fed at the Seaplane Base, while many re- main out at Boca Chica Fieia,! both for berthing and messing. Busses are used to haul thé mer: from the Field to the Seaplane Base. Landscaping The new, permanent barracks are two-story affairs. Around the permanent housing is springirg; up landscaping with palms and} trees being placed up to take the} glare and relieve the monotony of one-color barracks. Comman-| der Rooney told me that anyone | wishing to dispose of any trees} can call him at Boca Chica and he will arrange to have a Navy truek sent out and the trees up-| rooted and transplanted at Buca; Chiea. There ere seven of the peria- anent units erected and nearly’ Bachelor Officer Quarters, with f ‘These, together with the new bat | ragks, should make living qut> comfortable for bachelor officers | ang men. H The buildings are all erected to! thé westward of Highway One | jand took off easily from it. finished, They were going to be Signals for the planes. Thas not yet been made public. Drawn up in military formation outside the hangar on the con- crete slab were a hundred or more planes of the F6F or Hellcat navy fighter variety. There were | also some utility transport, two- ove seeetebCboseeth es enone HELP WANTED ! WANTED TO RENT motored planes, and ene large ; " Privateer, with its huge single pe preciee Pulgisied Pegg bee ah Wer creve Sat draye sok <i ‘TBLEPHONE care The Citizen. Give address long time to go completely around | mar4-Tix the field. The field is so big: that | OPERATORS a B-29 (the only one to visit the} | FOR SALE field during its operation) landed. WAGE INCREASE : At the east end of the field we saw! a flight officer, who, in this case, was en enlisted man, with his two} paddles directing planes in. Ai- ‘ a 4 though landing conditions are not| Wase. rates for exactly a8 they are on the car- riers, this: man is: principally em- ately higher, ;) ployed to check roughly the con- dition of the plane as well as ne - 2's tional for evening Gana it before allowing it. to} si dag aa bol iday work Skittering around before the 2 Learners now earn a mini- mum ‘of $31:20- per week- for 48 houts work eceaee hangars were huge derrick af-| MANY OTHER fairs on big rubber wheels. These | ADVANTAGES trucks are used to haul planes! : around the field by making fast} on the fuselage and pulling the! plane along. There are also pipe | affairs into which the nose of the | planes are placed and from which | mechanics can work on the mo-} tors of the planes. Operations Tower | There is an operations tower herg overlooking the field with) the blue windows shielding per sonnel from the sun and with a Let our Chief Operator, Mrs, McDermott, tell you the whole story 9 to 5 at the febi-tt radio station there which is aux- | Gpenings Yor cferks, riala aawt! female, Also messengers. West | uence dll psa Phone 372. iliary to other’ stations in this na- val area. Here, too, is a branch of the weather bureau and also} stationed here are CAA men, who! help to work the radio beacon) ern Union. Experienced waitress; Short The very latest in navigation| 261-d. equipment, making use. of radio, ! is used. Details of much of this) Wanted—Four attractive girt’ over 21 years of age. Good pay. See manager, Starlight Club. mar4-6%% Attention must be called to the} wo ducks, non-flying, it is be-, lieved, which were found here when the camp was first estab- | | piven | TH RBHONE OFFICE | where along, wide area had been lished or at least. whose original | : ere away at Boca Chica when! trip here is not. known, who, i ia eae ie att ag Mined thé Navy first came here at the this day, waddle-around the hous-} ence in either the Army oF the start of World War II. We swunz ing side of Boca Chica Field, per-) Navy, you would do well { thfough all this. new: construction |fectly at home, and supervising | télephone 9020 for an appoitt- and came upon the Homoja huis.{the entire camp, continua..y. ment with Mr: Overlin td diss metal. They are semicircular with |able for the night fighters who! a wooden platform on_ the, Scurry by at high speed in the air ground. at night and for the crews of the» I couldn't believe they would! huge Navy ships stopping off here, | be cool out in the heat at Boca{are the best in food, fuel, pee: Chica, so my guides stopped the|tion, shelter, maintenance and; . le a servi station wagon oa EHOW aIERE fel parte for their planes. Here Dae eras eotny a side. It was as cool as you might|the branch of the Navy, which, | ranteed. Mumford & Re wish inside. The secret is ini:-|indeed, “Keps Em Flying” in Key! 949 Duval st, phohe $88, lation. ; West’s own Annapolis of the Air | 7 febisett There are bright, new refriger-; Seaplane Base, Meacham Field | ators and electric stoves ready for | for training blimp crews and Boca i elceeely Wanted—Laundry to do. Pick up service. Phone 224 mar5-12tx MISCELLANEOUS’ wir parieme Baas CITY, SPORTS :} News vs. Red | holide Dia- South Beach and Rest Beach—} of Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— area and were designed for mar-| ried officers and their families. | the gate was a similar} quarters: for chart officer: wives and fami- pe! lies, We passed the barber shop,! where seven barbers were busy giving the boys the crew cuts, which are standard in the Navy. | “Chow Down” | 1 Then to the chow hall. This i ja huge mess, one of the largest 1} have ever seen. We passed dow. a long hall lined with refrigera-| tors for meats and vegetables and | other commissary stores. In one} room the men were plucking; eathers off scores upon scores >! Apparently, turkey i: n when there is noj huge quantities of food could be dumped in and prepared at one | time. | Feeding into the main hall are} {two lines of personnel who pass! by with their trays, receive food! and go back into the two large mess halls to the tables there.! While passing through, I was giv- | en a jelly roll, and what a jelly | roll, the crust of which just meit- | ed in one’s mouth. i Anti-Fire Outfit i Back across the road and over | to Boca Chica Field. Here were large machine shops and ware-| houses for aircraft material. There! was one large hangar. In front} of this hangar and on twenty-| 'four hour standby duty were a} “Cardox” outfit. Thijs unit is! built up something like a huge} ‘fire truck and carries 150-gallons carbon dioxide and foam. There was one large porto nozzie, which could be swung over the stop of a burning plane and ine | In the main cooking area th | were huge pots and boilers, wh: { | | \ | | {soul there will be good idse of the 614 Franeis st” phone 110% use. The rooms are in fine shape} Chica Field. ees stickies ge m4 inside and would be very com-; ae chines, small mo Salida, fortable for living. Those wel Your Horosco: trunks, locks: .iete‘l repaired. into were in the officers’ | jae Keys duplicated. B. F. Camip- MARCH 5, 1946—Here is onc| 1g9, a whose life will abound in difficult ‘ ai? laborious work. Hosowtesai cs with gdod will ‘and an earnest) bell, 928 Division strees, phiolie ari-t powers, and however humble the pe pr OE position, it will be magnified. Of very powerful emotions, you may | Income tax returns. prepared, 1¢- sway others, and you should nave} liable and confidential service, good creative powers in art. The! Days and evenings, 907 most evident traits will be s' Steet, Apt. No. 9 waite plicity of life and strenuous char- | acter in work. mar4-6tx WANTED TO BUY Today’s Anniversaries |Wanted—House electric water pump. Rl, Box 101, Home- (Know America) stead, Fla. marl-9ty. 1824—Lucy Larcom, teacher, Wanted—Old rags, Call at The liberal, popular poet her day. ade i " Lowell, Mass., mill worker, bora| Citizen Office. Jani7-tf FOR RENT at Beverly, Mass. Died in Boston, | | ete, Detective stories, romances, bieg- April 17, 1893. 1830—Theodore S. Mungcr,! Congregational clergyman, emin- raphies ,all the best new books, some for 5c per day, many for only 10c for a whole week: Paul ent preacher-writer of his day } 11, 1910. | Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simen- 1832—Isaac I. Hayes, noted Arc- tic physician-explorer, born ir Chester Co., Pa. Died Dec. 17, 1881. 1836—Charles Goodnight, fan:- ed Texas frontiersman, cattleman and breeder of the Southwest whose big JA Ranch took in a million acres and 100,000 head of cattle, born Macoupin Co., Ill. Died Dec. 12, 1929. 1853+-Howard Pyle, famed Wilmington, Del., illustrator, art- | ist and author, born in Wilming-| ton. Died Nov. 9, 1911. | born Bainbridge, N. Y. Died Jan.} | ton and Eaton streets. marl-if Corner store. Apply 818 Olivia mar4-3ty ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished room, private bath, private entrance. 907 Packer. St. mar2-3tx Light housekeeping room. $10— $12 weekly. All utilities. furn- ished. Paul’s Tire Shop. Vite. Var House Paint, guaranteed 100% , $3.25. gallon, Thee none finer at any pric, ‘ierce Bros. marl-lms Plumbing Supply, 512 Fleming. jan31-tf | Vita Vat Super Chromium Finish Aliimitium Paint, covers. 30% more surface than most of the 2- arid’ 3 - bedroom bungalows, flirnished and unfurnished; sffiall down payment, balance: monthly. Johnson & marl-tf. hours: North Beach Inn. Phone” Coficrete block machines for sale. ge pailetti Write care of Key fest Citizen, Box HK.; feb28-13t « + | Palms; ferns; crotons, aralias, .co- HELP WANTED—MAUS .. | leus, sultanas, cactus, flame vines; fruit trees. 1004 Southard St; phone .1049-J, mar4-Gtx ruth: tomatoes. street. 1310. Johngo feb19-12tx Man's bicycle, excellent condition. Homoja huts are the Navy’s v They probably secure their focd ; id of W “7% : b i sion of the Army's Quonset huts, (ftom the mess halls, bee ery ork tee? Prige (325, Jo14 Seminars wifich are well-known. They ave! Thus we have reviewing the ae (dow: 5 pply be! oe ; ‘one-story affairs, about forty-five “housekeeping” side of the Naval WANTED Bin. mar4-3tx feet long and built of corrugated; Air Station forces here. Avail: | a SIGNS—"for Rert”, “Rooms for Rent”, “Ape ent for Rent”. THE AR’ PRESS. juni-tf Hoillsehold furniture .including dishes. Unit 1, Naval Air Sta- tion. Plone 1151-R. mar2-3tx Two-piece living room set. 80-2 Poinciana Place, between 5 and 7 p.m. mar4-3tx Boat, 25 ft. length, 7 ft. beam. Ideal for kingfishing and party ing, See , Briggs, 223-D Brincllsa” ih mard- Hux + [apbin, exe “Quaker” at ock! Factoty-built, whi o ,, cedar hull, Universal marine e+ - gine-with.reduction gear. Amaz ingly economical, seaworthy fully equipped, life presery. fire extinguisher, ropes, anchors, etc. Ready to go. Priced for uick saze, $950. Office, 915 indsor Lane, phone 222-J mar4-2tx Brower all-metal baby chicic brooder, 1000 capacity, auto matic heat control. First $100.u0 takes it. 803 Georgia St. mar4-itx New electric phonograph. 9.) Fleming St. mar5-1ex Electric water pump, in good con- dition. $30.00. Apply Bottle Cap Inn. mar5-6tx pba Vita Var Full Body Floor Varnish; 00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. marl-1mo a aa en Lot on Patterson Ave. Apply 1216 White St. or Phone 540. mar5-2'x National cash register. Apply i . Apply Bottle Cap Inn, 1128 Simonton St. mar5-5ix Console radio and phonograpi combination, 11 tubes. 150-D, Poinciana Extension. Must vc sold by Wednesday. mar5-lix maré-3tx The first American carpet was! FOR HIRE made by William Sprague in; 1791. | "i : peck Hire—Truck, Sonera eering. Sa aa a J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whit#iarsh Subscribe to The Citizen—25e| Lane. Phone 1161-W. weekly. | marl-lmox LOST i Ameri¢an dime with Mason scroll on'one side and hole for chain. Sentimental value. $10.00. re ward. Phone Mrs. Harvey, 394, j