The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1946, Page 4

Red Raiders In 22-3 Game s fe of 42 bases, seis ee afield also, but the pitching was too weak for the long-distance clouting of the Colonels. Joe Mira and Ralph Arnold led the Raiders 11 hit attack with 2 singles apiece. DeWitt Roberts, heavy hitting center fielder of the Raiders, belted a 400’ triple off Lefty Greenwood, second Louisville hurler. Ken Meadors, second Raider pitcher, was the Tirst Raider to score. He singled in the fifth, moved to second on Arnold's single to center, went to third on an infield out, and scored on a wild pitch. Score: R.H.E: id-} Raiders 000 020010 311 4 ille Six 22 °20° 4 Al E Bd f a f { eivket é a FH i ; < TaM Big Plans For City Stadium CITY SPORTS Every Fype of Play st High School Gymnasium a i (Night Games) to first-class | TUESDAY— just how to 60 Hon vanes rl Daily News vs. this. bonell’s Lucheonet:x. and criticism on 3! 8:00—Sweeting’s Auto Service basis are needed! vs. Coca-Cola. | ong and ail. : «| *'§:00--€hewink Divers vs, Ind to the meeting a: ig Aa oy ndents, é the stadium and what you think)’ °7:00—Lindsley Lumber Qo. vs. he done. . +: Miami Herald. © ( * , 8:00—Earthquakers vs. Dental Corps. *9:00—Red Raiders vs. WKWF. ley , mber. Go. vs. i oe 2 FRIDAY— 7:00—Miami Daily News vs. Miami Herald. 8:00—Independents vs. Dental Corps. 9:—Divers vs. WKWF. BASEBALL *ARternooa Games)” ip the RECREATION PS yt gla ariel sa 4 courts. Dia- ‘ednesday b Comfort stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— mondball. two e | acces 8. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach—: (Kapow America) Edward Everett Hortoh, actor- comedian, born Brooklyn, N. Y., 159 years ago. Dr. Julius Morgenstern, presi- amate: dent of the Hebrew Union Col- of oer jog lege, Cincinnati, born at St. Fran- cireult had nine “isville, Ill. 65 years ago. hundred and six:y _ Bishop Franeis J. Haas of Grand im the gamcs Rapids, Mich., Roman Catholic leader and pioneer in labor rela- tions, born Racine, Wis., 57 years League, *8°- ! South Miami) Joanna C. Colcord of the Rus- Myers and other cities sell Sage Foundation, New York, We could have a Charity director, born at sea, 64 year 2. years ago. e ART By head Margaret C. Banning of Duluth, year round “ novelist, born at Buffalo, Minn., 55 years og Prof. Robert P. Tristram Coffin, baseball same % Bowdoix College, author, born to , BK od at Brunswick, Maine, 54 years a ago. p das po te > wall Jack Frye, air line head, born ws in the ve. Sweetwater, Okla., 42 years ago. member : y-Acres Bodvifo Hernande:. aoret SO WE HAVE SUCCOTASHI Baker, Young rol Two ladies from the city were Ray Atwell, Blackwe'l,| being shown about the place. ates, Al Rodriguez, Oscar they visited in Main. One @is- aly Reyes and brothers’ Played great enthusiasm over fought there.|the vegetable garden. i ff ert Pals clubs “And what,“ inquired one, ill show some of our up-and s that over there?“ th the art of self-de-; “That, replied the farmer's y have 2 good man in wife,“ is succotash! _ Henry | Flanted corn there. Then {} planted beans in the same ig 209 miles in place.” H gat wo west; its is 125 miles. Its area is Anderson moves to increase, Sugarloaf Creek square nules ‘ sugar stocks, hold prices. { bridge, Nancy’s Bridge, Geiger’s Open Shop . pi By FRANK I. WELLER AP Newsfeatures .Writer WASHINGTON.—It's beyond a lot of people ho know him, how |. Rep. Francis Case ever came to write his proposed “Labor Dis: putes Act, 1946.” He's never encountered a strike | cr a lockout. His two newspapers are “open shop.”~All the union labor in South Dakota, his home state, would rattle in a gopher hole. He says a senator from an eastern. industrial , center asked | him to keep out of this business ;.» that he didn’t know a damn thing about it. Case, a Republican, is 49, ups §-feet-8, weighs 165 pounds. In addition to being a Congressman since 1936, he ranches 900 acres in the Black Hills and runs two weekly newspapers, the Custer Chronicle, and the Hot Springs/ Star. ~A Non-Gussing Ex-Sergeant “Casey,” as they call him, is an ex-Marine who doesn’t smoke, cuss, play cards, booge around, or anything. He was a drill sergeant in the old war. His father was a Methodist minister but Case says ke doesn’t go to church “half enough.” Case says he strictly is a friend of dabor and that his:b:11 Proves He says, “I. insist that it is equally important to protect rights of sel e industry and the general public in the proc esses of collective bargaining. } | “My bill declares the use of! Westerner Of Labor Bill REP. FRANCIS CASE be against public policy. The de- sired end of bargaining between management and labor isa con- tract. One that contrat is made, | it must be efually binding and | eforceable on both parties.” In some ways Case is a “card.” | He fishes but isn’t much good. They elected him to the Custer, S. D., “One Shot Club” last Au- | &ust whep he knocked over a big | a§ 306 rifle, using. @ telescope’! sght. ‘ eOne time he had to escort a bgtch 6f'redskins around Wash- ington. ¢ \pou Spotted Ow}, said pace Nera reter that | Washingtorithever’ Would amount | to anything because it was ioo) crowded for its size and too far) force, violence and compulsion to from home. | , By L, P. ARTMAN, JR. PBRABAAA24444004040006104444644404464644648 SEVEN MILLION BEAD ABOUT KEY WEST I have been shooting the breeze for some time now on the! amount of free publicity which} is given this little -town at the send of the Florida Keys by; na?! \tiorfal writers and of ‘the ambunt of further publicity’which would be Siven/ifran advertising! man or} writer were available to‘send off, ‘photog sand. press Felease stories) ‘about Key West to these ers and ~also handle the advertising; copy which will be circulated in Miami «to: secure the eoverflow down i much, York Daily News on the happe: ings he had in a quickie visit to| Key West. Column reaches 7,000,-! 000 readers and it is not telling how many more who do not sub- scribe to the paper and yet read} it. Do you believe now we are good copy: Some day we're going to wake up and have a live-wire | writer hired and paid for by the’ businessmen here who will see) that this copy material is con-| tinually poured out. 2 2 DINNER FOR COHEN Farewell dinner for Sam Cohen! | willbe given by the Key West, Businessmen’s Association 2” Res row night at the Gulfstream Res~ posant at 6 pap. Over #5_ mem vers have dlreadyymade regervas tions. This up and coming Asso*: ciation will miss.a real live wire| when Sam Cohen goe$ back to; Miami shortly. So long and good} luck and drop in on us often| Sam. Another Sam, Sam Silver-; man is in charge of the luncheon. ; ° 2 BIG LEAGUE TEAM HERE Here’s your prediction for to- day. Hope the Stadium committee | don’t too much dislike this pre- mature publicity but they’re g0-| ing to try to get a concrete stad-| ium for Key West with the pro-! ceeds from the Sponge Festival: the first step in this direction.! Eventually big league teams will) be asked to come here and train) in Key West's superb winter) climate. This will be a lot better than horse racing or dog racing,! methinks. It will be a monument} to the city’s progress. Here’s a! guests that the county will be| asked tq take over the Stadium! and that it will accept. ° e SCENIC HIGHWAY NEXT Here’s a pet project which Ij have been harping on for some-| time and which looks as if it: | might have the shapings up now} to be of a concrete nature. That is the question of keeping the old Overseas Highway open along jthe ocean side. Commissioner} | Maximo Valdez tells me that he will personally fight for having} it kept up with one reservation, that the Sugarloaf Bridge be torn up. Here’s the story: There are the Tarpon Creek bridge, (not bridge) ip i hap ppp eet ihe d Li ADDED AAD aa aE _ CORAL ROCKETS | Creek Bridge and Boca Chica} Bridge, along this route which| goes from Key West to the main} highway at approximately Pir-{ ates Cove. Now ‘the State Road! Department .has been doing Mon-| roe County a favor by taking up} the wooden ‘bridges’ on the old’ highway,: these bridges. parallel-j ing the new Highway bridges} being only hazards to fisa- ermen naw. with: their, shallow overhead heights and their $unk-> en piling distinct dangers. They} will come down as far as the county conimissioners wish thern tlt! toz They are at. present tearing * Niles Channel Bridge. \Refrigeration sales and service. | }| Now to maifitdin the Boca Chica! Repairs on all makes. All work up the and Sugarloaf :bridges would en-} tail a lot of expense. So Max-: imo’s proposition is to have later-': al‘roads come in from the main\, highway and maintain only the) small arches, the whole to be a Novelties, gifts, toys, drug sun- scenic highway and bird and fish- ing paradise. How does that sound. | e ° | LATERAL ROADS | In other words if you wished to get down to the Boca Chica area} you would take a lateral road} say on Boca Chica running off the main highway. This would) also take you to Sugarloaf. To get to the Tarpon Creek area) and the ocean you would take a lateral road which ig already in| at Perky,’ Ffotida and-which the Gulf 6n will shortly} place in better’ ’shapesswith per-} migsion of the county. The Boca 4 Cltica bridge would be maintain- edsnot as a motar bridge -but as; a fishing pier. Most of the pilings} now beneath the bridge. will nk serviceable for years as a fishing bridge but not as a motor bridge. Like all this? e ° TROPICAL ICE CREAMS The new one story concrete! block building going up east of} the Cuban Club will be a modern! tropical ice cream parlor which is being erected by Jesus Car-| mona. ; 2 ° | VETERAN DANCES ' Don’t hear much in publicity | from the Veterans organizations here these days. This group which consists of the Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars has done many fine things for Key West but two things are es- pecially noteworthy. One is the Liaison Committee formed with the American Legion for the tak- | ing up of civic projects. Another} is the weekly Friday night dances} open to all servicemen and local people and held in the old Cigar) Factory on Flagler Avenue. Won-} der who their publicity chairman! is now? | THEORY : | “Your wife is a very system atic woman, isn’t she?” asked Robinson | ‘Yes, very,” replied Smitk “She works on the theory that| you can find whatever you want} ~hen you don’t want it looking| «here it wouldn't be if you did} want it..” 1 ay MAL with a single bullet from|' ea RATES for each 15 words or less is 30c. ~ Black Face Type HELP WANTED 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 NY OTHER. . ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs. McDermott, * tell 3 WN p em yah Mh angle stars, eeroscens Apply 9 to>Soat fie TELEPHONE OFFICE feb1-tf Positions, permanent, for ex- service men, women and local citizens. Western Union. marl4-tf Advertisements under this| or less is 45c. head will be inserted in The Citizen at the.rate of 2c a word| Payment for classifi d- insertion, but the} verti Ff ie 3 minimum charge for the first] aq; The rate for blackface type | BT TT TTT TTT TTT TLL “CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers is 3c a word and the minimum charge for the first 15 words PAYMENT ‘tisements is inyariably i vance, but regular advertis- ers with ledger accounts ma: have their advertisements charged. WANTED TO RENT SE nae el See as Apartment or cottage, 2, 3 or 4 rooms. Officer, wife and one child (3 months old). Rewaid, Lt (jg) Robert C. Preston, 1213 Eliza St. mar16-3!x WANTED TO BUY Wanted—Old rags. Call at The Citizen Office. Skiff. 1124 Eaten Street. mar18-2tx FOR SALE OR TRADE Large lot in residential district. fine location. Sell or trade for car. 40-1 Poincjana. marl4-dtx 2a0n LOST White pearls between 806 Fleming and Congregational Church. Res turn to 806 Fleming St. Reward, mar18-2£ he following clothes are missing « from the Reliable Cleaners, 719 Whitehead St., perhaps takea by mistake: 1 brown sport shict belonging to Carl Garcia, 1 blue serge coat belonging to Howard Hannable, 1 pr. white sharkskin pants, belonging to Van Buran, 1 green sport shirt belonging io Crushfield. Please return. mar18-1tx Aggressive sports enthusiast with spare time to represent state- wide publication locally. Ra paid for copy and pictures, lib- eral commission on advertising. Give references and experience in first letter. Address the Flor- ida Sportsman, ; 3132 Blyd., Gulfport, Florida. mari5-3: AGENTS WANTED Greeting cards, amazing assort- ment, box 15 for 65c. Terrific, big profits.-Glorian, 515 E. 45th, Brooklyn, N. Y. mar18-itx ra Sa = MISCELLANEOUS guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., —phoné 333. . ANTONIO M. HERCE dries, paints, nails, miscellan- eous. 1007 Division St. Key West, Fla. marl5-3tx Call 9136 if you need mops or brushes or any Fuller Brush Company product. marl3-6tx Portraits in your home by ap- pointment. Monette’s Studio, 700 Duval St. Call between 2- 10 P.M. Tel. 569. mar15-16-18-20-22 BOTTOM FISHING: « 10-4:30 DAILY, SUDED BOAR, {GRBYHOUND”: CAPT, C..N. McCLOUD: : END OF GULF DOCK: * KEY WEST * * mar8-12tx ‘Wanted—Laundry to do. Quick service. Apply to Mrs. Reba Albury, 1010 Olivia St. marl5-6tx 4 MACHINERY Machinery and factor equipment, new and used, fo rall industries. Atlantic Machinery & Equip. Co., 211 N. E. 59th St., Miami, Fla. mar11-lmox EDUCATIONAL li VETERANS Take advantage of your chance for education under the G. J. Bill. Enroll with the Interna- | tional Correspondence Schools. | C. B. Harvey, 518 William St., after 5:30 p.m., phone 831-W. | mar16-6tx i WANTED Wanted—Laundry to do. Pick up service. Phone 224. mar5-12tx en wf FOR HIRE For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. marl-1mox FOR RENT Detective stories, romances, biog-! raphies ,all the best new books, some for 5c per day, many for feb18-tf, FOR SALE Vita Var Hopse Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at any price Pierce Bros. marl-1ma Beach! Library copies of current best ; sellers*at prices that get lower {| with each rental. | bookshelves comparatively painlessly, get acquainted i our unique rental library! sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor. Simonton and Eaton sts, ae carry ing supplies and fixture: cut aj i Vita Var Super Chromium Finish jreiees Paint, covers 30% lon. Pierce Bros. marl-imo' 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, | furnished and _ unfurnished; | Johnson, Phone 372. marl-tf ’37 Packard sedan, radio, heate:, ‘wailer, hitch. Good running condition and tires. No reason- able offer refused. 822 Flem- ing St. mar15-3tx | °39 Pontiac convertible coupe. Spotlight, fog lights, heater,! good tires. 511-A West Poin- ciana. mar15-3tx Vita Yar Full Body Floor Varnish; $5.00 value, $395 gallon, none ‘ better. Pierce Bros. marl-Imo If you need an iron sink for wash- ing pots, dishes, or pans in a restaurant, bar or business place, see them at Pepper's; Plumbing Supply, 512 Fleming. marl15-tf | RCA-Victor tabte model radio in good condition. Apply 10:0 Olivia St. mar16-6¢x | Ideal business location, cor. Divi sion and Packer Sts., 64’ on Ni- vision, 105’ on Packer. Propecty now has 2 small cottages and 1 | large store building. See Jos. .| Lopez, owner, on premise: or) phone 765 or 752-J. mar16-ti | -) Fresh yard eggs. 709 Eaton St. Phone 856-W. mar18-7tx | Radio, new, small. Sidewalk} skates. Skating Rink. mar18-3tx | | Two conch pearls, $50.00. 1217| Petronia Street. mar18-2tx | Grape vines. 1217 Petronia St. | mar18-6tx Radio, 2 large and small, new. 913 Georgia st. mar18-3tx | Lots Nos. 4 and 5, 100’ x 150’ W E.| Ist Ave. and Ist St., City of] Homestead, Florida, with three- room cottage, rented for $30 month. Excellent corner for business place or apartment. Priced to sell. $3,500. Half only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. mar1-tt| 5 . cash, balance terms. Apply 324 Southard St., Key West, Flor- ida. mar16-6tx must be in the office before 11 selack om the day of pubHCR Baht $25. Would also buy furniture. | | jani7-tt fo) fill. your* marl.tf ‘Places ine of all plumb: | _ 1944— threaded at Pepper's | U- 8: b : 5 5 to: within 500 .miles of Japan. Plumbing Sappiys 618 Plensing-y a hoe abt milion fie bemis les*adwanee in the Hardt more surface than most of the aeive in Saar-Moselle-Rhine tri- aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal jane ie | MORE THAN HALF small down payment, balance | half of all toll and long distance payable monthly. Johnson &| telephone calls DEADLINE To insure publication, copy Business office i zen Building, ‘ct te factory-built all-steel lu,- , Sage trailers, new tires. Put- camp-Alexander Motors, Duval and Division Streets. marl5-tf vacant land cemetery. People are spaces every day. to keep on taking in land around {1936 Dodge sedan, excellent co dition, new tires. 907 Virgmia Street. marl5-6tx } Notes (Promissary), lc each. Art- man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone | the Present a ry 51. marl tf! 20 or 30 years? If we ee eee sone vue 1p. A. System, complete. See Du-|! am on this subject I want to val Radio Sales and Service.| Suggest we put arches over our mar18. three big gates and give our 211 Duval St. pe ee ce name, say, “ 1 four-burner kerosene stove, 1, Down Cemetery or “Sunget gas stove, 1 electric water pump. | Cemetery” or some beg’ coe 1116 Division St. mar18-3tx | priate name. This woul < muci a ! more attractive to visitors than, ; | “Burials At Sea”, No grave spaces { 1.1. (Know America) $ . should be, it would be ene of the {i d7a0gSome, pron tegono Wort! | most attractive and unique plages of paper. money: Msued by. thel fouma anywhere. ;Contihental Congress ordered re . INTERESTED. ‘deemed’ ‘at * depreciated * market t, Fla. : Value of 40 to 1 in specie money ley Wes > 1818—The Limited'Service Pen-| = *® 7. alas sion Act gives Revolutionary vet- Jay's Anniversaries jerans in need $8.00 per month for Today's a ‘privates and $20.00 per month to (Know America) ,olficers—rush so great almost ‘everybody seemingly in need. | 1865—The Confederate States Congress adjourns sine die, after ‘listening to a final address by 44 | President Jefferson Davis. of state, political philosopher, 1925—Cyclone in the Middle born in Abbeville District, 5. C {West kills and injures thousands. | Died has Hae 31, Lywed Sie j_, 1983—Some 13,000 of country's | ,,800—Francis Lieber, _— banks reopen after pank holiday. | liberal who fled persecution there '1937 — ‘London Censolidated| South Carolina and New York ‘School, London, Tex., disaster—| Publicist, political scientist and {big rural school blast with toll of| historian, born. | ; 1872. nore than 400 dead children. 1813—Joshua B. Lippineott, founder of the Philadelphia pub- lishing house of the name, born Burlington Co., N. J. Died Jan. 5, 1886. 1834—James Bi Herreshoff, in- 1782—John Caldwell Calhyvin, famed South Carolina statesman congressman, secretary of wor, Vice President, senator, secretar: Died Oct. 2, j_ 1938—Mexico confiscates prop- Lepty of 17 American-English ol Hee) HOS, «cy ast tae ay warns coastwisé affic on Baste; Coast to, we guarded sea lanes..i ‘ 1 val, Ei jen’ +e] Ventor of boat engines, one of the PEratener el EUCRRONES T82t ted Bristol, R'E, yacht builder Aividas FEV os a4 Paes OPS brothers, born in Bristol. Died Amerigan air forces» raid | Dec. 5, 1930. Southern, Gernjahy from England. 1837—Grover Cleveland, Bufle- S: bombers-range the Pacific| 10, N. ¥., lawyer, sheriff, mayor, governor, President, defeated for ’@ second term and then elected ain, born at Caldwell, N. J. Died rinceton, N. J., June 24, 1908. 21 en Berlin. American Jorc-{ un- ~ $3rd and 7th Armies tine American women lag in poli- tical activity, Dr. Phillips asserts. Relief At Last CLEVELAND. — More than in the United States begin or end in private branch exchange switchboards. STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE| ‘Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar- ee at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY SUNDAYS) at 12:00 C night and arrives at 4 q 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: ; (Stops At All Intermediate Pcints) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX: Send eRe is 8:00 o'clock A. . ives liami at 4: ° Dae at 4:00 o LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock ers and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock ee FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SER FULL CARGO INSURANCE sed Office: 813 Caroline Street + 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets