The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1946, Page 3

5 a MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1946 a SPORTS Jf Baseball ¢* Diamondball Weotbell * Basketball © Swimming Tennis © Golf ¢ Track PORTS | I. Security Of Second Plare Sweeting’s Auto Service five must win the opening game vi @ basketball tripleheader tomor row might he High Sc 1 Gym te einer nd rung in the league's standings, To nm mtere Da ngs’ opponents have to win to rise up into a tic for third place with Coca-Cola amd Carbone! Lunct second ¢ night will feat mele Be > tet Le Varsity Gi far their first CM give « t tt thelr hold on third p femanine |e age Im the last ga { the evening Chewink D: Bed Rais improved teu the Rade tame. ~Wheti« lame they will re the league but magi! Uae: News wil! ain on top of temors Wednesday Night Anotin pleheate ft by Wednesday ball @ bet f night at ngle with th unsit ¢ league ieeding T Red Raiders F avored Over NOB Marines In Game Tonight Red Raider un ot te techie tomight at the Relders are fa take the Marines for t ad terre in the i meeting, “ Rasders ched @ 28-26 win Raiders’ starting lineup will in etude Bubber Sweeting and Har a Waskins at DeWitt Reterts at cont George Bar. od R at fox NOB Marines G seen guard nd ph Arnold Claude Albury Was Great Of Sports Here Follower By PEDRO —— Claude A n erdemt fum Key West for many ‘ He has pe the Great B yond but rememb od Clumude wa pe | pulling” for egard ot whoms ere they played Whether the « « alerts Beumbo, Army Biadium, he v oe aa shear cr PLAY Rm . bet ay ou past weker New York Giants and Brook Dodgers per form in BASKETBALL | it see ' that t Red Rare the € A Men Hash ! land City for the 1945-'46 x ' supe of 0 in the Transit Coms practicall men wil ft with second place t t for luck In the . Varsity and Lion: pete ed te o the 3 It is expec Lior finally win ou EVERYBODY SURPRISED M cb e De t fire GRAND enpoy ing prised partraent ks, a chiefs « " and’ a police RAPIDS -” eis arrived of the s ona fire-alart x and accidently Win For Pushers in the opening game. This will be a Class B game. A vietory for the Cokes will send them into second place, just a game behind the Pushers. Lions Club Girls and the Hi, School B's will tangle in the sc ond game. Lions stand a chance of going into first place and a vic- tory over the B's will do. Every- body expects them to down the High School's second girl team. In the final game of the evening the Earthquakers will clash with the Independents. This promises to be a great battle as both clubs are in the best shape possible. Thursday Night Carbonell’s Lunch will oppose the Miami Herald in the first game Thursday night. Newsmen will be looking for their first win. and the Lunchmen will be trying for second place. High School Varsity Girls and Convent Cubs meet in the second game. A win for the High Scnool girls will put them in a tie for first place with the Lions. In the final fight, Dental Corps and WKWF will mix it up. Friday Night Teams of the Men’s Class 3 League will clash in games tha‘ may decide the final standings of the clubs. The game will get underway at 9 o'clock. In preliminary affair, the league-leading Lions Girls will tackle the strong Convent team. Liens are counting on their star, Delores Thornley, to bring them vietory, while the Convent team’ will depend on its star forward, Dolly Mora, to carry the burden. The preliminary game will be an exciting battle to watch. I begin at 8 o'clock. CITY SPORTS Every Rican of Play BASKETBALL | @t High School Gymnasium (Night Games) DAY— 7 00—Miami Daily News vs. Sweeting’s Auto Service. | 8:00—St. Mary’s vs. Convent Varsi 9:00—Divers vs. Red Raiders. WEDNESDAY— 7:00—Coca-Cola vs. Key West j Transit Co. | 8:00—Lions vs. High Schovi “B” Girls. 9:00—Earthquakers vs. Inde- pendents. THURSDAY— 7:00—Miami Herald vs. Carbo nell’s Luncheonette. 8:00—High School vs. Convent Cubs. 9:00—Dental Corps vs. WK WF FRIDAY— 7:00—Miami Daily News vs.j Lindsley Lumber Co. | 8:00—Sweeting’s Auto Service Miami Herald West Transit Co. vs.| Carbonell’s Lunch. BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium (Afternoon Games) SUNDAY— 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. FOULED DETECTORS BROOKLYN.—The fouled Allied mine wth nails and odd scraps metal. Germans detectors of Columbus University was es- tablished by the Colonial colo- ‘nies on July 17, 1754. Clan ln ola nnn nh bn dn tnt bn bntntntntntntntntntnded EXALTED | RULER Pe J ROSS) BPO. Eis State In 1868 By New York Actor CITES " ELKS’ 78-YEAR RECORD §$A£24444444444444444 4444644444 44444484 P. J. Ross, exalted ruler of Key| The Children’s Home in Hender- West Lodge, Benevolent and Pro-|sonville, N. C., is aided through tective Order of Elks, today dis-|the North Carolina State Elks As- closed some surprising facts and | sociation and the tubercular hos figures covering the magnificent] pital at Tucson, Arizona, through work done by the order since its/the Ariozna State Elks Assotia- founding. tion. On February 16, 1946, all of the Scholarships 1422 Elk lodges throughout the| Besides carrying on medical United States observed the ‘78th | and welfare work, the lodges and anniversary of the founding of) the Foundation award scholar the order, led by New York Lodge} ships to deserving students who No. 1, always referred to as the/ otherwise could not be able to at- “Mother Lodge”. - tend college and the Foundation Started in 1868 by a handful of offers $5,000 in prizes to the na- kindhearted New York actors, “to tion’s high school students through promote the well being of their its “Most Valuable Student Con- fellow man,” the Benevolent and test.” Protective Order of Elks has be-’ Another educaiionai activity uf come a vast, nationwide welfare the Foundation, which was insti- organization of more than 750,090 tuted during the war, is the members, a 200,000 increase since Emergency Educational Fund. Pearl Harbor. It has no commer- Established in August, 1944, at a cial or religious angles and no in- Grand Lodge Session by sugges- terest in politics. ; tion of Past Grand Exalted Ruler Spent $8,500,000 {Robert S. Barrett of Alexandriz, The Elks’ War Commission, un- Va., the purpose of this fund is der the chairmanship of Pa: to assist children of Elks killed Grand Exalted Ruler James R. 0T incapacitated during the war. Nicholson, of New York City, and __ Recruitment of Seabees was a the 1422 subordinate Elk lodges Signal accomplishment in that the throughout the .country have Elks, were the only organization spent prodigious effort and-more called upon for assistance by tne: than $8,500,000 in cash to perform Navy and were instrumental in 14 definite and vital jobs for our Tecruiting 90,000 construction men armed forces during World Waz far in advance of schedule. Il. : Since the, founding of the or-! At present the Elks are con- der, the Elks ‘have contributed tinuing a Successful drive’ to re- more than $70,000,000 to the pub- Cruit nurses for . Veterans’ Ad- lic welfare. In hundreds of Amer- Ministration Hospitals. ican towns and cities the Elks’’ One of the projects scheduled clubhouse is the center of the for the immediate future is tne town’s social activity. rebulding of the Manila and . oe = io. | Guam lodges, which were com- tinued indefinitely wherever serv- | ¢rcuPation of the Philippines and icemen are hospitalized, the Elks’ sicndy spent $100,000 im vevatay are bringing cheer and comfort to Sy;00 Sat hae batiglue RAZ satel the sick and wounded in more ape suet a BETES of these than 300 hospitals in 42 states. The OCRCS @nG Wo eae it needs and their fulfillment vary jpeyance in the reconstruction of but the main features usually ar enuL Snes. entertainments and shows, ve Helping Veterans freshments, radio sets, phono-| The latest activity, brought on THE KEY WEST CITIZEN further | CAROUSEL ARE YOU WITH IT?, a musical, takes place at a carnival locale. a little more modest graphs, musical instruments, be 1 slippers (150,000 pairs to date), cigarettes, books, letter writing, Christmas packages, day-long fishing trips, scenic tours and oth- er timely diversions. The entire membership has now ‘become en gaged in a country-wide cam-| paign to help returning ‘veteras in the present housing crisis. A million books for the Mer- chant Marine, the recruitment of thousands of Navy Sea Bess,/ Army Engineers, Air Cadety and! Nurses, and the rehabilitation of 1t|480 Jap-imprisoned members of, 8 the Grand Exalted Ruler of tae, the Manila and Guam lodges_ pave been other Elk ‘war! bérfevolen- ces. 80,000 In War The Elks have hac 80,000 mem- bers in the armed forces and every Elk lodge is busy rehabilitating! through the transition from war ebout the girly-show setting. thy lisher of the N. Y. Post, New York, 43 years ago. Wanda Gag of New York, art- ist-author, born New Ulm, Minn., 53 years ago. Eugene F. McDonald, Jr., dent of Zenith Radio, born at Syracuse, N. Y., 56 years 0. aeivin E. Dodd, president of the American Management tion, born at Hudson, N. ¥., 63 years ago. i AP Newsfeatures HE old side- show pitch is working overtime this season in the F theater. The simi- 4 larity of these pho- | sHoW BOAT hés a similar scene at tos from four dif- | the Chicago World’s Fair of 1893... ferent shows ; proves when & Broadway thinks of a side-show, it has a one-track mind, The earlies form of camera was used by the American In- dians when they donned their war paint. Who will be Festival Queen? Political Announcements For State Senator “BOB” KING For State Senator E. R. (Doc) LOWE For Representative JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For Representative DELIO COBO For Representative BERNIE C. PAPY For tative ON THE TOWN, now on tour, takes we sailors on a pass to Coney Island and its swivel-hips shows. The Weather REPORT to peace, is the establishment of} Veterans’ Rehabilitation Commit- tees in all lodges to render assist- ance and advice to veterans seek ing employment, housing or loans. Funds, similar to the one through which the Elks made loans io- talling $700,000 to 40,000 veterans of World War I without collat- after dnd taht: ‘tly, ctell_ left the door open as anj Subscribe to The Citizen—25¢ (Fourth District) eral, have been set aside by in-|,#{termoon and ‘tonight; partly; i vitation to the animals to! weekly. _|_ GERALD SAUNDERS dividual lodges for . distribution} ¢loudy Tuesday. Continued cool, BAL ae = ce saintenrinepaaeeieai through these committees. tonight, warmer Tuesday. Mog-! Wade H. Kepner ,a well-known erate to fresh northeasterly winds businessman of Wheeling, W. Va,| y this afternoon and inishing Tuesday. Florida: Fair today; treme south portion. Fair’ except partly cloudy in southeast coastal section and little change in tem- I eerature tonight. Tuesday fair in north and central portions and partly clou in extreme south Elks and, like his predecessors, is spending his year in office visit ing the subordinate lodges alli over the nation. President Truman is an Elk, long-time member of Kansas City, ;Mo., Lodge No. 26. Franklin 1.1 Roosevelt was an Elk. Secretesy | Key West and vicinity: Fair this; tonight dim-| { cooler ex- They didn’t take the hint WILL E. P. ROBERTS ENEMY COUNTER - ATTACK | leave. COSTLY so Cockereii decided to force} For County Commissioner ae \ther’ out. Thé' skunks counter- (Second District) ‘PAMPA, Henae When a) cous | attacked’ ‘successfully, ° costing FRANK BENTLEY ple) of skunks invaded his smoke-} | Cockerell 1,000 pounds of meat. house, Farmer George E. Cock- For County Commissioner thoays FIRST with He BEST and: finding jobs for those Elk:of Agriculture Clinton P. Ander- veterans who need such help. The' son is a member of Albuquerque. Elks have served all U. S. and N M., Lodge No. 461, Allied service personnel in the'of Labor Lewis B .Schwellen- U. S. with entertainment, food bach belongs to Ballard, Wash and lodging through 155 Fraternal | Lodge No. 827, Attorney General | Centers near military establish-''Tom C. Clark is a member of Dal- Secreta: | portion with sl peratures. East Gulf mville through Straits: fresh gradually the Flo: northerly winds ightly higher tem- of Mexico and Jack- rida Moderate to occasionally today veering and diminish- ia FINE JEWELRY When it's new—when it’s smart—when it's | Bedford, Va., |ry-An ,and in Vermont, ments in 37 states. Every Eiks lodge in the country maintams | open house at all times for the U. S. and Allied armed forces. Hundreds of intelligent young boys and girls have won Elk sch»l- arships in the country’s various universities. The administrative office of the} grand secretary of the order is} located in the huge Elks Me. morial, building in Chicago. The Elks National Foundation, under the chairmanship of Past Grand Exalted Ruler John F. Malley, of Boston, is engaged in creating a fund of $20,000,000 for new forms of welfare and educational work. The order maintains the large clublike Elks National Home at where more than 500 aged and indigent Elks can spend their declining years -n peace and comfort. High on the list of nnumerable good works are the activities on behalf of crippled children engag- ed in by state and local Elks groups. Through this activity, Elks lodges in Florida contributed heavily, during 1945, to the Har-} a Home for crippled chil- dren ;in Georgia, to “Aidmore”; in New Jersey, to the Betty Bach- rach Home for Affected Children to the Goshen Fresh Air Camp for Crippled Children. | Lodges in many sections of the country maintain a visiting nurse service, primarily for the detec- tion and treatment of polio ca: as well as a clinic at which chil- dren are examined freé and the cost of medical care and _hos- pitalization provided when cir- cumstances warrant. Supple- menting all these activities, Elk lodges have donated “iron lungs” and other medical facilities to hospitals throughout the country Added to this work among crippled children are donaticas for the upkeep of other institu- tions. The Foundation, with the aid of and through the Minnesota State Elks Association, supp: a great deal of welfare work the Mayo Clinic rn in Rochester las, Tex. Lodge No .71. Elkdom inchfies in its mem- bership 49 U. S. Senators 203 Rep- resentatives and the governors of | ing and becoming moderate northeasterly winds tonight and ntle to moderate easterly Tues- 'y except continuing moderate \ | | | i | \ { x 33 states. Admiral Ernest J. K / to occasionally fresh through the belongs to Lorain O.. Lodge N | Florida Straits. Generally fair 1301 and General John J. Persh- “pt partly cloudy in extreme in ing answers to the roll ca j south portion tonight and Tues- El Paso, Tex., Lodge No. 187. | day Relief of crippled children is! Jack a major organized activity of tne; No Elk lodges throughout the coua-| have been try as are’ the providing of tne poor .jwith i Thankegivine | anal Key shia erat et ea 1946 Christmas baskets, providing and | Observatio a ei 7:30 am. equipping playgrounds and sum-|PS°TNa On een ed Time mer camps and scores of oth: oT} (City Office) benevol acts. D be} - evolent acts. It is not to b | *>mperatures to Apalachicola: ued. wondered at that “BPOE” is fre- 9 7 quently paraphrased as “Best! tes se fast pa 66 People on Earth”. eee eens 72 smear Seniesa ! Normal 72 ~v 7 } PROSPECTIVE Precipitation — Rainfall, 24 hours ending (Continued froin Page One) 8:30 a.m., inches 0.00 known it before, that there is no Total rainfall since March 1, 1.200 block on Flagler avenue.! inches — 1.28 The block adjoining White street Exe. since March 1, on the southwest is 1,100 and on! the northeast 1,300. When the employe did not re- turn to work, Sheriff Sawyer a watch at the bus station, aft giving the description to Chief Deputy Moreno Wallace. Mean-| while, another employe in tt store produced a snapshot the missing employe had had, and on = the back of it was given an ad- dress in Poinciana Place, where he was found and ted. by, © Sheriff Sawyer. His identification card showed he is named Joseph Howard Reese, and that he is 18 years of age. He said he came to 0.84 | Total rainfall since January 1, inches Defici inches Relative Humidity 82° 2.17 atl y since January 1, 1.57 Tomorrow’s Almanac Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 7:00 a.m 10:33 a.m. town with the Rodeo, but re-| 5:34 p.r mained here after it left. ——— “He tried to sham amnesia,” WOMEN LIKE “IKE’ Sheriff Sawyer said, “but after BLOOMINGTON s recruiting off:ce i — he had been examined by physician, who said there w nothing the matter with ec, he confessed to me and Chief Deputy Wallace of having stolen the jewlry and vacuum cleaner.” Reese was locked up in jail suct and will be arraig before Peace Justice mulated pstick, left > that i raft or storm warnings good taste—when it's fine . . . you're sure to find it first HERE. We're always alert to bring our customers the best and newest things in jewelry . . . before they are apt .to be shown elsewhere. We will move to ow new quarters at 514 Duval Street, just next door to the Palace The- ater, and will open on Wednesday, March 13. 1946. invite you to come see one of the finest displays of qual- ity jewelry ever shown in Key West. no obligation to buy— There is we just want to show you that i is not neces- sary to go out of towu | | | | | | to buy Quality Jewelry. POLLOCK’S Quality Jewelers 514 Duval Street NEXT DOOR TO THE PALACE THEATER See Our Windows