The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1946, Page 4

| ' West In - a pet Rapes Wild OPEN BASEB — lie School Nine Growers 40 PM. Stadiam Game COACH IIIS = TOMB. = 4 ee pa Seventy-Pound LocaLs Tarpon Tires leet Coca-Cola Man cums ea 2 ane for the baseball game vad from tho that Coach! presented the institu. it ‘This & the trophy that the hag-}p "> / ‘aeue of Outdoor Life fea- @ wise end witty article by Watter EW YORK — The first t from « Great Lakes Popa PSL Goering cays Hitler balked his gee & eevtralae US. : Championship And — of the Atlanta office. Every. Type of Play at High School Gymaasium SNight Games), (Girls' League champion- ship game). 845—Coca-Cola vs. Sweeting’s Auto Service (game to determine second place ip Men’s “B” League). BASEBALL at Munictpal Stadium (Afternoon Games) 2:30—Key West High School Conchs vs. Homestead Growers (first game o9f baseball season for the Conchs. SUNDAY— To be announced. RECREATION Bayview Park—Ténnis, basket- ball and handball courts, Dia- ball. Comfort stations. ‘ ith Beach and Rest Beach— ST De and Rest Beach— Beepsea fishing, small boats. \\e) it DDildine plea as loyal al in, reply to U- S.White| Hover bids America halt fam- ime among 500,000 abroad. Men’s Second Place Cage Games Tomorrow Night the | night. Betwites that wil) be high- basebail; the High School and the Growers from } apemng cane game wil} Sweeting’s Auto Service| Sele in « struggle for of second place in the, ew aim a number of) McCoy netted a t» | during the season | Pritehard seor- for the rere we to) wrinkled the #1, seven below Spalle:,| “« {Girls tangle with top a-day of: Gels for the feminine basketivall air aquarium in the country. Col te ‘te AGUILAR for 78. Fur To Fly In Girls’ Gamo The fur will fly thick and fast in the seeons game of the evening when the “High SOL uD hampionship of the city, Th ‘Phe sh Thornley spot in the league and many say they'll bring defeat to the High Schoolers tonight. The Students have other ideas and point to the ng of Rosam and marksmanship of Rose Kerr, Nica; Smith and Nancy Lane, wiin Cothrell, Papy, Albury, Symon- ette ahd Wayne to help out. Doing their best for, the Lions besides Rosam and Thornley will be Bee Demeritt, F. Demeritt, Lila Demeritt, McCord and Sjursen, a group of good, fast, hard players. The first game will begin at 7:30 and the second will get un- derway at 8:30. Come out early for a good seat. Relies cn 0 AL ‘a dubbed” the ams ended league playin a” tie: ried the Lions to tup | a een NE tin gt NIN ye Apert Has Strong. The high school baseball team at Homestead is ‘a strong ouizit this year.. The Growers are com- ing here to open the Key West morrow and will offer the Coneas a gredt opportunity to displav their ability. Coach Paul Worley, of trie Homestead Growers, will-start his star moundsman, James Brown, against the Conchs to get the sea- json underway. Accept Brown’s tosses will be Charles Martin. | The rest of the Grower lineup wil probably be something like this: Donald Neely, first bage; Bobby Morgan, second base; James Bray, third base; Mabry Scarborough,’ shortstop; Gene Reynolds ,rightfield; Toroise, centerfield; + ‘Doyle Keen, leftfield. dn‘ reserve forthe Growers iwill as $I be: Joe Reynolds, ‘Wade. Hatcher, >| Clinton Cooper, Donald ‘Posey, and >| Billy Brown. This lineup is a strong and weil- {balanced one. It should give the Conchs a tough nut to crack to open the season. Key West High coach is expect- ed to send Ken Meador to che mound to oppose young Brown. L SEASON TOMORROW Aguilar Says Homestead Nine; Play Here Friday By PEDRO AGUILAR High School’s baseball season to-! Tie KEY WEST CITuzER- High School Fito Lastres will do the catching for the Conchs. The Key West jinfield will probably see Robert Cruz, Claude Valdez, G. Valdez, Joe Fleitas, Al Cruz or Jerry Har- vey in the starting lineup. For outfield, J. McCoy, K. Kerr, C. Herring and G. Sweeting will be available. Pitchers in reserve will be QO. Cruz, F. Arhtur, C. Papy and Paul Higgenbotham. The coach has had his boys out almost daily practicing hard for the season’s schedule: He finds them in good shape and many j Predict the Conchs will defeat tne | Growers here tomorrow and take them in a return game at Home- stead on April 12. Come on out to the Stadium tomorrow, folks. Help your home town high school boys. Let them know you are for them 100 per- cent. = Game will ‘start at 2:30 p.m. Any No. 1 bus will take you to the Stadium. The school’s coach promises to make a winning ball club out of }the Conchs baseballers the same ‘as he did the basketball varsity but it will take your support to help him reach this goal. Watch the youngsters’ smoke and help make the fire hotter and brighter with your support. Property Here a Changes Hands Abe R. and Emma Wolkoff! have sold a house and four lots to MMO MM MS BBB 4\ Forece Allen, and Mary, Opletta eccnpages of 5 bs i ecc,! Tou ate esa by op: ish__ fishermen who promptly later anglacized to Key West by { DEEP SEA FISHING DOCK. Grinnell and Caroline streets. Best fishing én the eountry. Ex perienced local charter boatmen. EAST MARTELLO TOWERS. Roosevelt Boulevard, east side. Old Fort begun at outbreak ui Civil War. BARRIER REEF. Boulevard, Atlantic side. Seven miles out is the Florida Keys barrier reefs on which were wrecked Spanish galleons and great commereial sailing ships. — FORT TAYLOR. Whitehead and United. Begun in 1845. Closed }ernmost point of land in the Unit- to the public» ‘be seen fr 1a sightseeing 7 cn } GARDENS. jardens. in the 08; sausage! oF TURTLE CRAWLS. Carolirc|a and William. O: green turtle|the Battleship Maine. blown up in in countiy.| Havana Harbor February 15, 1398 soup canning fact Live turtle in crawls. BEARING BREADFRUIT TREE, 609 Francis street. On. bearing breadfruit tree in coun- try, true test of a tropic} -climace KEY WEST CIGARS. Corner ; Duval and Division streets. Here are made Key West cigars from pure Havana tobacco. ‘KEY WEST LIGHTHOUSE. ome a who seored 98. Lane got credit) Whitehead and Division. Origin. ally constructed on Whitehead’s Spit in 1825. One of few inland jlighthouses in the country. 1 OPEN AIR AQ’ d and Front st | White he ts, Only op >on orful sight. shottly. OLD BAHAMA HOUSES. Eat- on and William streets. Floated over on schooners in 1865 from Abaco, Bahamas. Original cypress wood. Will be reopened BAYVIEW PARK. Boulevard and Division streets. Recreational facilities for all. Comfort stations. Night tennis, softball, basketbali play. SALT PONDS. South end of Bertha street. Built of rectangles 100 x 50 feet of native coral rxk|White and Southard. In-t824 a! for solar evaporation and gather. ing of the salt. 75,000 bushels salt produced in one year. |] NAMING OF-KEY. WEST.; North End of Duval, Street. Bones| COUNTRY CLUB. Stock Island. me.of most re-|stréet. It has withstood every hu | Young for $10,500, according to a deed filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday afternoon. The lots are 1, 2, 3 and 13 in square 1, tract 20 of the Monroe {Investment Company’s subdivi- sion. Subserive to Fhe Citizen. BOTANICAL GARDENS and Thousands of specimens of tropi-} eal, flora, Southernmnoati Golf course’ in» ry; nine les. ROCK PRL Le. nolds. Not a piece of wood in it except doors aid windiw panes. Built 1900. : MAIN SHIP CHANNEL. Whiitc- head street, south end. At night navigation lights canbe seea blinking down this channel which goes out into the Gulf Stream and which ships take going to Cuba. FISH MARKET. Elizabeth and Greene streets. You can point to the fish you want here in cays and it will be caught with a net and dressed in front of your eyes No fresher fish. SOUTHERNMOST HOME. Inj 1899 Judge J. Vining Harris cor- structed this home on the soutl.- ed States at a cost of arourd $100,000. LDEST HOUSE. 322° Duv: «since its’ ¢enstrugtion’ in Dutch oven is in teary.” ‘ps MAINE MEMORIAL. Southard ind Margaret. This is a turret of At the end of Margaret street in} the city cemetery are the remaic : of soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in the sinking. | U.S. NAVAL OPERATING BASE. Southard and Emma. Com- modore David Porter drove Pirates from Key West in 1822 and estab- lished a base here then. It has \served well in every war since then. Closed to the public. COUNTY COURTHOUSE, Whitehead and Southard. Presen‘* building constructed in 1829 | Original scene of wrecking sal-| vage courts. | MUNICIPAL SPONGE DOCKS. Caroline and Grinnell. Sponge | sales are held on Monday, W: | nesday and Friday of each week. | CONVENT OF MARY IMMAC- Holy Names opened a boardmg school for girls here. Here is| housed a museum open to tne public in which a flag of the Bat- | tleship Maine is exhibited. | CUBA BOAT. North end of} Duval street. Mere are expected to berth mammoth ferries. which will take cars to Cuba, U. S. ARMY BARRACKS.) company of marines were sia | tioned ‘at Key West. The sea] quarters were erected in 1844. ois pmo Soe ULATE. In 1868 the Sisters of tae} | ic D. FIRST PLANS (Continued from Page One) cation when % came to his depart- ment. . lows: To own and construct toll bridges over the long water gaps of the Overseas Highway. To purchase and sell real es- tate and personal property. To borrow money from the United States and from the State of Florida. To exercise all rights in any real estate acquired. To carry op a general merchan- dising business. To acquire real estate and toll bridge franchises and to general- ly perform or make contracts of any kind to obtain the objectives of the Corporation. The principal office of business was authorized to be in Miami with the privilege of having branch offices within or without the State. Only in one respect did the Overseas Bridge Corporation meet with opposition. That was from George J. Rosenthal of Chi- cago who some time before haa been gtanted a franchise or a franchise option by the Commis- sioners of Monroe County. That option ‘with several exténsions or renewals’ covered a period of} | over two years and was dated to terminate December 31, 1932.| | Before the last renewal had ex- pired Mr. Rosenthal filed with the county commissioners a paper which he called a bond made in the sum of $500,000, and he be- gan action to have declared in- valid the frarichise the State Road Department had granted the Cor- poration. Mr. Rosenthal was successful in the first ease but the Bridge Cor- poration returned the fire and instituted quo warranto proceed- ings in the Supreme Court to have the option decelared null and void. Handing down a deci- sion five to one, the Supreme Court found the Rosenthal option invalid and the Chieago man stepped out of the picture and was not heard from, so far as the construction of: the projected long bridges was concerned. Roosevei: Taker Helm By that time things were mov- ing swiftly in Washington. Frank- lin’ D. Roosevelt’ had: been inau- gurated ‘President and he show-| ed in a brief time that he was aman of action who wanted act- ion in the ‘program he and his advihad preparedesr sany,,,, 5» objective of sputting,an end to the depréssion.s © 2 TE : Basis sof that program lay in the creationrof a Beard of Public Works with ai appropriation of the stupenduous sum of $3,300,- 000,000. In order to meet the re- quirements of this new phase of affairs the Overseas Bridge Cor- poration, on the best legal advice obtainable, decided to disband and replace itsélf with a body to be known as the Monroe County Toll Bridge Commission. This commission was created by a law that passed the Legislature through the efforts of State Sena- tor Arthur Gomez and State Rep- resentative William V. Albury. Directly afterwards sanction of the new commission wa sobtained in Washington through Represen- tative J. Mark Wilcox, supported. by Senators Park. Trammell and Duncan, U. Fletcher. Two or three days following its passage by. both. brani sat, Washingt the bill was signed by ‘President, -and became law. : ee pCP® Be Gontinued) L* ALS (N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Oe Tne stat fe hLoRIDS. I ke AND FOR tor COUNTY. CHANCER € CARIDAD T. e No. intift, vs. DIVORCE WALTON KINTNER, Defendant. PUBLICATION jana. appear against n You are hereby re to the Bill for Divore you in the above styl or bef: the 6th day 1946; otherwise the ied therein will be i Done and Ordered at K Florida this 6th day of Ma Tr. (Cirenit Court Seat) 1946. Ross C Cler| By: ENRIQUE ES Attorney for NLEY RAHMINGS, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEA Stanley ‘Rahming esidence unkni To ou are hereby requ to appear to the sworn Bill of Complaint f against you in the above stated eause, on or before the 30th day of Ap D. 1946; otherwise, the all of said bill will be taken confessed by you. i nd Ordered at Key West, this 20th day of March, (sd). Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. (sd) Raymond R. Lord Attorney for Plaintiff mar21-28-apr4-11,1946 AL) adivisers had prepared with the} \ | | its head 15 words or less is 30¢..\\ , ee ae. TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WAGE INCREASE Learners now earn a mini- mum of $32.50 per week for 48 hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher \ Frequent increases, addi- tional payment for ev Sun and holiday wor! \ Fo .ayahayay Let: our Chiéf Operator, : tell you the whole story Apply 9 to 5'at the’ TELEPHONE OFFICE Greatly increased wages for clerks ing conditions. Apply Western Union. mar21-tt Three girls for fountain work, Mornings and nights. Apply Land O’ Sun Store, 1001 Divi- sion St. 3 mar27-4tx Refrigeration’ sales ‘ard service, Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford -& Rags, 220 Duval st., phone 333... Sng a6 to oo nara lt. “GUARANTEED” Repairs on Electric Clocks, WARE apstedce Shales“ 512 Pleming St.,-Call 1160_ miafbSSialls Movies at ‘home.’ Seé “us “about our 8mm and 16mm movie ren tal library.’ Evans Photo Store, 506 Southard St. marl9-lmo Wanted—Laundry to do. Pickuo service. Phone 224. mar20-12tx For Light Moving or Transfer Work Wilson’s Appliance Service 512 Fleming St., Call 1160 mar26-5tx Picture framing, pictures framed and matted. 614 Francis St. Phone 1197-M. mar23-1mox Bookkeeping service. Will keep your books by day, week. \r month. Ample fagilities. Cail 160, Ext. 420. mar23-3tx Picfiire*framing, pictures framed ; and matted. § Pag DiNgerg, 614 Francis S€., Jews Lig M ? mar23-1mox MACHINERY Machinery and factor equipment, new and used, for all industries. Atlantic Machinery & Equip. Co., 211 N. E. 59th St., Miami, Fla. mar11-1mox WANTED TO BUY Wanted—Old rags. Call at The Citizen Office. “ jan17-tf Two or three bedroom house, well located, close in. P. O. Box 576, Key West, Fla. mar25-12'x N-5, c/o @itizen Office. mar27-6t WANTED Wante: Laundry work. service. Mrs. Réba Albury, ‘1010 Olivia St. FOR RENT Detective stories, romances, biog- raphies ,all the best new books, some for 5c per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. marli-tf | ee ee aS |Bicycles To Rent—Daily or weex- ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 322 | Fleming Street. mar19-Imox RENT—CAR | You drive. Late model conver- | tibles and sedans. By day or | week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. mar2i-tf : ae and messengers. Pleasant work- | Electric refrigerator. ~ Write Box! Quizk | mar23-6tx | will be. inserted in The inse! Citizen at the rate of 2c a word] | ra a ee a a Room with private bath. $13.00' Furniture, stroller weekly, 517 Fleming St. WANTED TO RENT Vintsiiat age itr mes i cottage with os ern electric or gas kitchen, Give} Priced for quick sale. location , iption and price. Address Company, care Tig! 20’ counter. Perfect Citizen. mar?3 7t{ ply 600 Olivia WANTED TO LEASE Wanted—Vacant lot, 50’ @pr er, for 3 to 5 year lease. WDW, care Citizen. \ | i 2. and 3 - furnished and. " Small down payment, balance ——— Boat, 14 ft., inboard, factory-tuss, Tn perfect shape, —— equi te - 111-C Poinciana. marten Try. “Lustretile” for rust stains in! tubs and sinks caused drip- Lost Tust and tarnish on all metal} Reward for return pair of surfaces. Guaranteed. Ask for} Lost on Saturday. ase Seah ‘Lustretile” at Eager Kem i St. mart Sia ipped and ready ised by ping water. Exeellent for caked 7-—_eoo ling Supplies, 512, ' i Bs * Attention, painters, builders,-eon- + tractors. We have @ job Jot of | casein water ‘pails in white, ivory and cream, Als>} ealsomine in colors, patehing -plaster and wall sizing and seai- er. This lot is prieed a; 4 mately 50% below wholesale price. Pepper’s Plumbing Sup- plies, 512 Fleming. mar23 {7 STRONG ARM BRAND | U.S. Army Dodge Command) cars. New paint, new tops.; Putcamp-Alexander, Duval and! Division sts. mar19-tf | AT ALL Cut flowers and plants. 1117 South GROCERS St. mar2§-btx emmmene Pony, white and black, pinto. Bri- | dle, saddle, blanket included.| H. E. CANFIELD, M. D, 909 Gtinnell ‘St. mar25-4tx| Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat 3 i s 1 Bicycle, men’s, good condition, ex- Also Pitted Hu ie and by leurs, 7 to 9 pm. Phone 1% a§ Dr, eellent tires, large basket. 740 « Olivier Streets phortes7BAA = « 4 ? ry 3 ar28-2tx House, very Het cain} Inquire at 2502 Harris Ave., mar25-6tx daily until 6 p.m. 20 young laying hens, red Ply-| mouth rocks and white rocks. $2.50 each. 919 Southard St. 1937 Plymouth coupe, good radio, heater. 149-H Poinc mar27-4tx | | |Four-burner electric stove, ex lent condition. Call 549-M. mar27-3t Baby.crib. Apply Unit 2, NAS. mar28-3tx Plymouth coupe, good tires, pe: - | fect motor, best transportation | in city. Very reasonable. 622 William St. mar28-3tx | , = | Trailer, bullet) faith large extra room; privately fenced in, fucn ished, ready to move in. $275.00. | * all fH McCarty, Mastic Trailec | Park; United St. mar28-3ix 31-foot cabin cruiser, 71 h.p. Gray engine. Ready to go. $1,400.00 W. Birmann, 1325 Newton St. mar28-3ix | |26 by 9% cabin cruiser, with in- side toilet, 40-gallon fresh waiev tank and other extras. $1,000 cash or $1,200 on terms. A. & B. Fish Company, foot of Elizi- \% beth St. mar28-stx | Household furniture, practically new; living room, bedroom, di- nette, complete. Reasonable. Must sell. Apply after 5:30 to 21-1 Poinciana. mar28-2t