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

fother’s ‘Day tomorrow and Key ' i i? @ mother Mo. Walter charge of Miss Both services erm) Methodist @ mothers. Gil wi be given mothers present services, Doherty Mothers viees at the will hear the jugpaer pastor teft here in Se gem holds » pastorate joes, Ala. He came here in the pring of 1925. Special services will mark -the gtmeevance of the day at the Fiest Congregational church, Sermon at the morning services will be “The pemse of Tears” the Rev. O ‘preach at the evening services. “The Heim of the Home” is the ; armen topic at morning services a the Poinciana Community shurch, the Rev. John E. Pickens gnmeounces. Services are held in, Community hall, Duck at 15th stpeets ‘The Rev. A. G. Cox, will preach “@ “Mother's Adorning” at the 1960 a. m. worship services at | Fleming Sireet Methodist! shurch. Topic of the evening ser- mon will be “Samuel's Mother”. A pre-Mothers’ Day rally will te held tonight at o'clock ty the Youth for Christ move- Sens, Athletics. le Observance in special sermons me director of the grolp, will super- vige. the exercises, to which hers and their friends are will .obse1 thers’ Day along with ational Family Week. Rec- of mother will be given ip every department of the Sun- day sohogl. At morning worship the pastor will preach rom the subject: “God’s Ideal. Family”. )Regognition will be given to the zarious family groups present. Witnesses, Island City Baptist Mission, St. Paul's Episcopal, Glad Tidings ‘Tabernacle, El Salvador Methodist, Seventh Day #| Adventist, Christian Science So- ciety, Poinciana Baptist, Cuban Baptist Goodwill Center, Church of Christ, Church of God, St. Mary Star of the Sea, B’Nai Zion Congregation. At St. Paul’s Episcgpal church, holy Eucharist services are set for 7:30 a..m., to be,followed by choral Eucharistic and morning prayer and _ services. SOLORED CHURCHES ANNOUNCE SERVICES “Praying Mothers” is the ser) mon topic scheduled for morn- ing worship at the Trinity Pres- byterian: church at 11 o'clock. The Rev. W. L. Souder, pastor of the Cornich Chapel AME Zion church, Whitehead and Angela streets, will preach a Mothers’ Day sermon. “A Good Mother's Desire” at the 11 o’clock worship services. Special hymns and songs in tribute to mothers will be sung at special services at 8:30 p. m. in $3 Tiss Sox Cop 15th Straight Win (By Ansecinted Press) NEW YORK, May 11.—Over 84,000 fens jammed the Yankee wtadium to see the Boston Red Bex cop their 15th straight tilt dy @ close 5-4 victory over the Yonkees. The Red Sox now need enly three more straight victor- es to break the existing consecu- tive game wins in the American League. Rudy York’s triple and Dom DiMaggio’s single to right "were the deciding factors in the win Washington Senators and the Philadelphia Athletics played to = 55 tie im their over-inning etfair at Shibe Park, in a night game Im the National League in the only game played under the arcs "at Ebbets Field, the Brooklyn Dedgers defeated the Boston Breves 4-2. Morton Cooper was ‘}ihe losing pitcher. Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE pe ae! j 4 1, 5 4 hal . a 8 LEAGUE er ae 4 6 2 Diplomas At Adult Spanish pupils at San aries schoo! will participate in Seieing exercises in a program meranged for May 16, at 3:30 “itlock at the San Carlos build- _s Pupils who have completed their courses will be awarded certificates. Final examinations "will be conducted May 13, Miss "RB. Remond, the instructor, an- hownces The program will include the singing of Cuban and Mexican "national anthems, the introduc- tion of honor students by the Sinstructor; a sehool term activi- gties adress by Mrs. William A. gSpencer and a Cuban address by. dames C. Register. “ Other highlights of the ex- ercises will be ‘ Spanish song, Mrs. Emily Goddard; Spanish topics, Mrs. @thea K. Strickler, My Favorite Lemon, Elizabeth Allen; Mexi- can seng by student chorus; pre- semtstion of diplomas; congratu- jations\of pupils by the Cuban, Consul Liiraldi; words of appre- Floridian Outhits Gotham Slugger (By Assocyated Press) NEW YORK, May 11.—Johnny Thomas of Fort Lauderdale last night in Madison Square Garden outpointed Johnny Colan of New York in a ten-round heavy-weight bout. Colan a terriffic body puncher scored four rounds to Thomas's six. In the early’ round, Colan pressed in close and scored re- peatedly against the unorthodox Thomas, but Thomas, 10 pounds heavier and the stronger of the two, managed to stay away from Colan and hit at long range. Thomas landed the harder blows, and had Colan’s eye cut badly at the finish. POLICE OFFICER (Continued from Page One) prises Irvin Hall, foreman; Char- les H. Archer, Charles D. Archer, Percy J. Roberts, E. W. Weech and Fernando Stirrup. It Spanish Pupils To Receive San Carlos Exercises * Todav’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1846—(100 years ago) Charles E. Otis, St. Paul, Minn., lawyer, noted judge, civic worker, born Barry Co., Mich. Died Nov. 8, 1917. 1852—Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis lawyer, U. S. sena- tor, Vice President, born in Union County, Ohio. Died June 4, 1918. 1854 — Ottmar Mergenthaler, Baltimore inventor of the lino- type, born in Germany. Died ‘Oct. 28, 1899. 1896—Henry C. Wallace, Des Moines, Ia., agricultural publish- er-editor, secretary of ture, father of the secretary of commerce, born in Rock’ Island, Til. Died Oct. 25, 1924. 1871—Frank Schlesinger, noted Yale astronomer, born in New York. Died July 10, 1943. GLIDER SERVICE PHILADELPHIA.—Veterans of the air forces have inaugurated a ider-tow .cargo service to the ith and the West Indies, hav- ing chtained the first license from ciete#a, Student Olive A Kroll, jing and closing address, L. Gonzalez, president of the school. the CAA for such cargo transpor- tation. members at the First Bap- |= chureh.-Gerald Saunders, now | 5 First “Methodist church |” agricul. | 15 words or less is 30c. Black Face Type HELP WANTED TELEPHONE OPERATORS OPPORTUNITY—KNOCKS Increased wages now make it possible for beginners to earn as much as $32.50 PER WEEK Depending on time worked. Frequent’ increases, vacations with pay. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Wage rate for experienced op- erators are proportionately higher. Pleasant environment with ex- cellent opportunities. Let our chief operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you the whole story. Apply 9 to 5 at the Telephone Office in Key West may 1-tf Local business couple desires white woman to do housework, light laundry. Sleep in. In- quire. 419% Duval St., Navy Store. may6-6tx First class upholsterer. Key West Bedding Co., 515 Front Street. may10-3t WANTED Wanted—Laundry to do. service. Mrs. Reba Albury, 1010 Olivia St. may6-6tx MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and_ service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. : apr18-tf ee ae Campbell’s, 928 -Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. mayl-lmo sbi — ee eneeealanlegiee shame ilae= r= Picture framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos. Paul G.: Di- Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. may6-lmox For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. may7-lmox Have tickets for 500-mile race. See Tommy, 420 Southard St. may7-5tx Estimates on painting and dec- orating cheerfully given. Water proofing. caulking and roof painting a specialty. J. A. Myers, 919 White Street, tele- phone 290. may8-4tx Quick j minimum charge for the first The rate for blackface type | charged. \ H | { | ) Will buy or rent sailboat. Ray vertisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertis- have ‘BABY CHICKS Assorted chicks—COD $4.95 - 100. Leghorns, rocks, reds, wyan- dottes. Our selection. Order from ad. Circular free. Biddle’s | Outlet, Griffin, Ga. mayll-1tx Baby chicks, bloodtested, Eng. leg., B. or ‘W. rocks, reds, red X rocks, unsexed, your choice, $7.95 per 100. Heavy mixed $6.95 per 100. Minorca X broil- ers $3.50 per 100. Special as-! sorted $4.95 per 100. Ship C.O.D. London Poultry, Box 1844, Trenton 7, N. J. mayll-lt FOR SALE Several good used bicycles, bal- loon and lightweights. $17.00 to $27.50. B. and B: Cycle Shop, 822 Fleming St. may9-3tx Bargain, 19-ft. sloop, excellent condition. Very seaworthy. Reasonably priced. Smith. 621 Caroline, phone 1166-W. may9-3tx | Two smali girls’ bicycles. Apply 406 Grinnell St. may7-6tx For Sale—1937 Dodge coupe with rumble _ seat. Apply 1121 Southard St. may10-2tx Coca-Cola box. Inquire 525 Du- val St. may9-3tx House and lot for sale at 2502! station wagon, Packard Six, ex- cellent for small delivery truck. In. good running condition. Harris Avenue. Lot 50 by 100. Housa is not completed but have lumber to finjsh house. Call from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. may11-5tx WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Krimm, Valdez House, 519 United Street, telephone 9135.| may8-4tx/Baby buggy. Apply 715 South may6-6tx Lost CLASSIFIED ADS fessional. $13.95. Evans Photo Supply Store, 506 Southard street, phone 439. may6-tf FOR SALF priced to sell. Office. 51. Any 3 reasonable offer taken. For “quick sale. 408 Greene St. Phone 312-3. may1-tf St. RATES is 3c.a word and the minimum DEA Regular Type charge for the first 15 words! To insure pul ition, copy Advertisements under -this| or less is 45c. must be in the office before 11 ace Ue oo a word! % for each insertion, but the ae sigs, le OFFICE Business office in The Citi- ers with ledger accounts may}zen Building, corner their advertisements} and 9 Roll film developed and printed in thirty-six hours, including oversize prints. Eastman and Ansco color film processed. De- veloping outfits and dark room aids for the amateur and. pro- Contact and enlarg- ing paper, all sizes and grades. 16MM Excel movie projector and Radiant movie screen . . . Vokar 35MM slide projector, 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, ‘furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, payable monthly. Johnson Johnson, Phone 372. mayl-tf ’40 and ’41 Dodge pick-up trucks. Command car. conversion. Put- camp-Alexander Motors, Divi- sion and Duval Sts. Three-bedrcom house in residen- tial section. Lot 181’ deep and 40’ wide, plus additional lot 43’ by 43’. This attractive offer is Apply Citizen apré-ti {Notes (Promissary), le each. Art- man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone marlo tt Outboard motor and boat. Apply McAtee, Key West Cottage Court. may8-4tx Apt. No. 3. f og 4 mayl-tf City council will hold a meet- ing tonight to consider proposed | — Lost—Two keys in red and green Two-bedroom cottage. 1301 New- ease on the corner of Grinnel}|, 07 St sigue and Eaton Sts. Please return “ to 927 Eaton St. Reward. |Pepper’s Plumbing Supply Com- mayl0-2tx| Pany carries a full stock of ma- ud | terials. We cut and thread FON MIRE pipe and take care of all serv- For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh} Lane. Phone 1161-W. ice 1946 tag, calls. Phone 118. may9-tf |%4-ton box trailer, 600 x 16. Tires, excellent condition. Call 1029-J, 2733 Staples. may9-3tx may1-lmox | PERSONAL Middle-aged couple with si years’ experience managing} medium-sized hotel desires lease | on hotel ar rooming house. Can |One lot 68’ by 150’, corner Greene and Elizabeth. See James A. Singleton, 328 Peacon Lane. may 10-3tx furnish reference and bond. All| replies treated with confidence. |Lady’s Practically new. Cheap. Simonton. Box X.Y.Z., c/o Citizen. may7-tf | Longine wrist watch. may9-6tx | 321 “GUARANTEED” Repairs on Electric Clocks, Toasters, Irons, Fans, Ete. Wilson’s Appliance Service 512 Fleming St., Call 1160 apr19-18tx FOR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. mayl-tf Sloan Hotel, Single rooms. $6 per week. Double rooms, $11.00 per week. Completely furnished cottage for married couple on South St., near beach. No children nor animals. $65 month. Phone days 622, evenings 391-J. may9-3t Beautiful modern apt., completely furnished, excellent location, for adults only. Tel. 848-J. may9-3tx Little house, three bedroms, light housekeeping facilities and private bath. 728 United St. may10-3tx APARTMENTS FOR RENT Small furnished apartment. Margaret St. may11-3t FOR RENT OR SALE ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 Fleming St. apr20-1mox Subscribe to Tne Citizen—25e weekly, 805 Simonton St.}3 may8-1mo | ® 509] win t MEP DESC IRI 5 AE Bicycles To Rent—Daily or week-* Furniture for 2-bedroom_ house. House available. 3021 Flagler. may 10-4tx {, t RIGHT WELL Philco cabinet radio and one ta- ble model radio. Can be seen at 1415 Pine St. may11-3tx Plaintif¢, ORCE a hereby requirea tg ap-! ishi pieces, electric fan. iFor Sale—Complete house furn- individual large May be ins#ected at 2815 Seidenberg Ave. may11-2tx ings as lot or including new the Bill of Complaint for di-| the 6th otherwis or bef A. D. 1 in the above styled cause on|Lane cedar chest. day of | 926 Eaton St. may11-1tx n will be tions ther e | Bleached sugar bags for sale, $1.60 per dozen. Apply Pepsi- Coal, 719 Duval St. may11-3t a day of STATE OF FLORIDA CERY. Caxe No. 10. ARTHUR i GEORGE Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court Florida. |'40 Oldsmobile, rad Wh io. ite St., Apt. No. 2. BROADWAY Cc «| CIGAR STORE 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of igars and Cold | Soft Drinks built-in 6-tube Apply Stone Hotel, 923 may11-17(2tx) | | i adjustments in the collection of |- taxes. It will be decided at the meeting whether or not to accept. city bonds, in part or in whole, in tax payments. Thomas J. Orr, director of WPA projects in this district, returned today from conferences in Jack- sonville. He told The Citizen he had returned with sufficient funds to continue activities in Key West till June 1. Key West Young Men’s Demo- cratic Club will hold a rally to- night in the cdurt house. Ar- rangements will be made, after the meeting, for a pre-election dance to be held May 16. A special dispatch from Wash- ington, published in The Citizen today, says that the Coast Guard cutter Tampa, which was to be assigned to Key West, will be stationed in Mobile, Ala. Plans were made by city council, at a special meeting last night, to operate the Key. West Aquarium. Water will be pumped to the aquarium from the naval station and the cost for electricity will be paid for by local eon- tributions. Gravy (Sam Goldsmith) class- ically relates, in his column about golf in The Citizen today, a still- pulsing incident that occurred on the No. 7 fairway yesterday aft- ernoon. No. 7 is par 3, and it re- quired four hefty shots, that tore up divots large enough to hide sizeable grapefruit in, to get as far as the bunkers, midway in the fairway. The Duke of Rock Sound, who wielded the club, sputtered and fumed, after he had | ‘ i dubbed the fourth shot, and goose-stepped toward the ball, ensconced unoffendingly behind the bunker. “The Duke’s com- plexion was a vivd crimson by the time he came up to his ball. He drew back his right foot and kicked the ball resoundingly. Over the bunker it flew andje stopped four inches from the cup. ‘Hey, you’, I called out from the fourth tee, from where I was watchihg thé performance; ‘the next time you play leave your clubs in the starter shop and make the rounds with the toe of . your unerring right boot.’ ” Today: The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Tt’s a good rule to buy from a merchant who frankly admits he is making a profit.” Mother’s Day Services | First , Congregational Chureh 517-527 Maen Street Morning Service at 11 A. M. Subject | “THE RECOMPENCE OF TEARS” By Dr. MUNRO | —_— | Evening Service at 8 P. M. | By a New Minister O. J. BURNHARDT Come and Hear Him Carefree In Bright Sun Light ‘When your eyes are scientifically pro- tected from the punishing glare o' overbright light, you can have fun in | the briMtant outdoors. Ray-Ban pro- tects from excess light, keeps vision | keen and unimpaired. See our selece tion of handsome sun glass styles, with Ray-Ban lenges plain and fisished to your prescription. ” DR. J A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Address Phones 619 Duva) Office 332 Street Residence 295 CB Ce ONTRNE A Se AEEES Cincinnati Pittsbi ps tae = Cluh— Boston - New York - Detroit St. Washington Chicago — Cleeviand Louis and CUBAN “Try A Pound Today! Corner of Division and Georgia Streets THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME Sunday School ... Morning Worship Subject: ‘ Youth Fellowship .. Evening Service .. “THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER TO ALL BELIEVERS” Church School ... Morning Worship, ........--.--------- 10:50 A.M. Youth Fellowship .........-...--- 7:00 P.M. Song Service ...............- - . 7:40 P.M. Evening Worship .......... 8:00 P.M. Young Adults’ Fellowship Hour 9:00 P.M. - 58 | t i E.S. DOHERTY. Pastor Fleming ani William St. REV. A. G. COX, Pastor “MOTHER’S ADORNING” “SAMUEL'S MOTHER” ...10:50 A.M, MOTHER IN ISRAEL” 2156 P.M. CHURCH AS A 9:45 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 00 P.M. E—WORSHIP THE LORD WITH US First Methodist Church Corner Eaton and Simonton Streets Gerald Saunders, General Superintendent Sunday School Morning Worship ..... VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME REV. C. T. HOWES, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES “GOD'S RECOGNITION OF FAMILY GROUPS | Broadcast Over WKWF—1600 on Radio Dial The Youth Fellowship YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE i Music. Songs. Readings and Talks Evening Worship .... The Hour of Fellowship “Spend An Hour In This Church Come to Worship With First Baptist Church Eaton and: Bahama Streets REV. GRANT W. DUNCAN. Minister Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship. . . - “MOTHER’S DAY APPEAL” Baptist Training Union, 7:00 Evening Worship ....- - REV. W. K. JONES (FORMER PASTOR) Welcome “Attend the Youth for Christ Rally Every Seturday Nite” Leave to Serve | 7:00 PLM. 8:00 PLM. 9:15 P.M. God" ’ P 8:00 | | |