The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 13, 1946, Page 3

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oie peterson of first place inj the Raidé: te Dede Ceunty Baseball ieenee ty defeating the Key Wert Red Raiders, 5-2, at Munici- | . | transportat: be Pago . Boatman pitcher, Ghowet the Raiders six hits while euiking out nine. He walked |) \ who pitched o@ equally brilliant game for the tees, bed bad support afield. . Red Raider |game. Score of yesterday: Merrili-Stevens Boatmen took)Merrill-Stevens and Arnold for rs, starred in the field. The game between Pompano andl Key West Conchs was can- celled at thé last minute due to fon difficulties. Raid- ers will journey to Ft. Lauder- dale Wednesday for a. night the game played here 201 000 110-5 7 4 | Merrill-Stevens— TS—— 010 100 000-2 6 5 Bakér and Stafford; Sweeting and Roberts. eutiees, and Rainey, first base-|} Standi: in‘ the mam, led the visitors’ assault with | League: oupritenmers Caen te tite apiece in five official) .Club~— W. L. Pet. to the plate Merrill-Stevens _. 0 1.000 Piesh” Arnold, Raider |Ft. Lauderdale 1 .667 shortstop. ted the losers’ attack|Red Raiders ~ 2 333 wth two hits in four official tries | Boca Raton. 2 383 ma pigte | Miami All Stars 2 .333 Sherteteps, McNabb for/Eastern Air Lines 2° .333) eee ee Colfers Upset By Tourney ‘Dark Horses’ ‘The first round of golf matches Qieped during the weekend in @ ter-bell golf tournament ee the top-seeded team of Nor- Ariman out by a pair of “dark | . Ward Tyson one up. early lead they could more than two! par four missed his featured Bob}. and despite the com- bined efforts of Fadden and Gross not be overtaken, TBraced Pierce oo Fielden El- rtson won a close match over amd Jock Hayes \the fast-stepping team of Johnny Kirschenbaum and Roy Dulion. and Walter!This was the third match: to go This match|to the 18th green and it endea comtested with nei-| when Elbertson holed an easy and Kirschenbaum putt for a four. Jack Hardin and L. T. Watts when ne end Capt. W. H. Ham-|pulléd another. surprise eiemimeting the strong team they knocked out the brother They Porks and Hi. also was » close match, with | larry Knight.|team of Jimmie and Humbert Mira by 2 and 1. Hardin and Porte emt Keteht fighting to | Watts stored the best low ball of ~ the best hell of Spotswood the day w: Hermite. Knight had an op- proved too ith a neat 79, which good for the Mira P iy to even the match but | brothers. ‘i sink a short putt on the | Considered now to be the team end McFarland took an Lopez. * to beat is the duo of Andy Parks id H. D. McFarland. There will also be a consolation tournament end B Gross by 4 and 3.|mace up of the losers, says Pro ‘Red Sox Defeat Yanks, 3-1; Tigers Continue Win Streak (By Associated Press) WEW YORK, May 13.—Boston; Haefner, = 3-1 before a sell-out! of over @3,000 fans in the Hudson and Evans; = — defeated the New York) Fowler and Rosar. : Sécond Game Stedium yesterday. Red; At Philadelphia RoE. are now 5) games ahead of Washington —....._____. 3 10 1 glace Yanks. “Mickey” Philadelphia... 1 4 0 Stewed only three hits} Niggerling and Guerra; Savage, three ; Harris and Rosar. & Tigers continyed thelr | a innit stewak at the expense of | First Game bi White Sox, 4 to 1,) At Cleveland R. H. E. “Diexy” Trout getting credit|Ct. Louis -. 3. 02 wietory | Cleveland BE et es) detphie Athletics split two} Kramer, Fannin, Zoldak and with the Washington Sen-| Mancuso; Feller and Hayes. winning the first 6-4 and » the second 1-3 ! Second Game weland Indians and tite St At Cleveland Ro Browns divided a double/St. Louis — 912 1 #4 end 6-3. Bob Feller got| Cleveland S99 3 * for the win im the opener.} Shirley and He Reynolds, q . the Notional League, Boston | Kleinman, Black, Lemon and Lol- | Biever won both ends of a lar. Milheeder by a 6-5 and 7-2 score —_— ite the seevnth-place New York National League First Game skiyn Dodgers easily de-| At Boston RR. HOE, Seited the Philadelphia Phillies}New York —— 65 80 | TB ot Ebbets Field to increase | Boston a —- 6 16-0 Teer lead t Tt) games over the} Joyce, Trinkle and Lombardi; ®t Leuss Cardinals, who lost a\Lee and Masi. Abieheader 4-2 and 5-1 to the PREETI Sa Cieinnat: Reds Second Game hicago Cubs beat the sev-| At Boston RoE; -place Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1|New York 292 Claude Passeau’s seven- | Boston e b Bray fat pitching Koslo, Budnick, Fischer and uit» of the games played|Warren; Wright and Hofferth, _ Yterday Masi, it New York R.H. £.| At Brooklyn R. HE. * he 3 3 O{Philadelphia - 410 2 York 1 3 3)|Brooklyn 1313 1 ris and Wagner; Russo and Schanz, Humphries, Pearson, 7 Chapman and Seminick; Lom- bardi and Anderson. ‘ol R. H, E. —————— * i 7 1). At Chicago RHE. | Detrost 4 8 0\Pittsburgh . wee a | Lyons and Tresh; Trout and/Chicago 3.8 1 S Tebbets Heilman, Galehouser and Sal- z keld; Passeau and Livingston. At Philadelphia R. H. E. 7 First Game Warrington 49 1| At Sf Louis R. H. E. _@611 1'Cincinhati _—______ 4 13% Ptutiadelphia \ter with each fight. Right now I of thall Games At Park Tonigh Two league softball games will be played tonight at the park. at 7:30 the Machinists will tackle the Adams Dairy nine. In this game the ‘Machinists will prob- ably use Walker. Dairymen will use Sue Griffin and Sands as their battery. In the night cap the Adams. Lunch (formerly the high school) will tackle the Veterans of For- eign Wars. Tomorrow. night in the first game the Machinists will play the B-29 Bombers and in the night cap the Legion will play the VFW. How They Stand ; ° Feather Title Eyed By Ortega AP Newsfeatures EL PASO, Tex.—Little Manny Ortega, considered El Paso’s best; chance for a national box-! ing championship, is ready to make his bid. Ortega won the Texas feather- weight title and now he’s hitting the road with a record of 204 vic- tories in 209 bouts although only 16 of those scraps were in pro- fessional ranks. But Manny has won all his pro fights. Ortega, who beat Eddie Lee at Houston recently in his first bout! away from El Paso, is managed } by Al Nicholson and Tony Her- vera. Herrera, a leading lightweight | and welterweight contender in the thirties, believes Ortega iN a year: away from a championship! fight. “He still has much to learn,”} says Tony, “but he is getting bet- don’t think there’s a fighter in the featherweight class any fas- ter. He hits hard with either hand, and speaking of hands, he has a good pair of them. They should not break easily. He has a good head, too.” Ortega started fighting in 1935 and was a standout in amateur ranks until 1944 when he turned pro. Manny knocked ovt Kid Pach- eco at El Paso ‘to win the Texas featherweight title. Todav’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1829—Henry William Stiegel, | pioneer Pennsylvania glass-mak- er and iron founder, famed ec-} centric, whose last years were in poverty, born in Germany. Died Jan. 10, 1785. 1742—Manasseh Cutler, Con-) gregational clergyman, botanist, one of the leaders of the Ohio Company which founded Mariet-} ta and settled Ohio, born in Bil-| lingly, Conn, Died July 28, 1823.! 1813—John S. Dwight, Boston’s eminent music critic and editor of his day, who “lived sunnily”,} born in Boston. Died Sept. 5, 1893. 1837—Daniel G. Brinton, Phil- adelphia’s noted, able pioneer American anthropologist, born in Thornburg, Pa. Died July 31, 1899. 1850—Arthur Rotch, noted Bos- ton architect, who did and gave much to his profession, born in Boston. Died Aug. 13, 1894, Isn't It A Fact? Storekeeper: “How is this fel- |low Johnson’s credit?” Credit Man: “Can’t tell you. He always pays cash. So we }don’t know whether he’s honest jor not.” Balsa is one of the lightest commercial woods in the world. St. Louis = 26 Walters and Lamanno, Muel- jler; Breechen, Martin and O'Dea. Second Game At St. Louis R. HES Cincinnati ee BT Pa] St. Louis ky tuck Blackwell and Lamanno; Bar- lrett, Dickson, Krist, Donnelly and ‘Rice, Klutz. consolation prize. Spottswood; Iky Parks, Rockey !while Miss Whaneta Burt, of the Jack Hardin 77\H. Hazelett National League F. Delaney 76|C. Blanchard 76 Club— W. L. Pct. GBB spottswood 74|Weingarten 85 Brooklyn 667 | Bob Dillard 78/Torres 85 St. Louis - 1 18 Clem Price 75\Andy Parks 77 Boston: 5243 | Jack Sellers “75/E. E. Gross 71 Chicago 524 3 Ward Tyson 77|McFarland 74 Celt ati : |Jimmy Mira 82|Ct. M’Fadden 82 Pigabaegh Swi 40s |i. Mira 72/R. Dulion 67 Philadelphia 5 15 250 88 jJack Hayes 82\Harry Knight 74 # N. Artman 77\Ikey Parks. 74 as Chas. Yates 77/Cpt. Hamilton 73 3 Sane netaeas ae Bob Knowles 72/A. Sands q7\ ; ul . le ct. Ceimeniengipngag mameeempiciempactints Boston - 22 4 = .846 1 1 New York 16 9 640 9:| Your Horoscope Detroit 1410 583 7 | peas Pahingion 453 10,|_ MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946—The Chicago 2 "350 12 |past week has shown some ae Bie celandl "333 193 | cidedly uncomfortable tenden-} Philadelphia 718 “380 144 cies, but they are now passing by. | The diligence of today’s native} much evidence of thrift and in-| for ‘settlement: by Presidential proclamation, j Philadelphia talks with New York store and_ broadcasts music—a landmark tory of radio. |British. the self-styled Baron von Stiegel, |. jbomb Nagoya, Japan. Americans tourna- ents held at the local course are ving .popular and successful. This week’s tournament was high- lighted by Miss Helen Hazelett, who won first prize and also the Other prizes were won by Harry Knight, Bob Brandon and B. L. Rainbolt. Harry Knight and Humbert Mira turned in low gross scores of 84 and won golf balls as prizes. Miss Bobbie Kimber, of the WAVES, turned in a neat 103 to take low gross for the women USO, was runner-up with 106. Below is a list of the players and their scores: Net} Pop Londeree 73) Nicholls Wahneta Burt 77|B, Grooms R. Brandon 84/Rainbolt Net 68 76 74 84 67 72) Bob Knowles 73\B. Kimber Curry Harris 75|Osborne will generally be rewarded with a measure of success. There is dustry which will attract friends and fortune. The latter part of the day gives greater aspiration. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1607—Jamestown, Va., mother colony of the English-speaking race in America, first settled. 1846—(100 years ago) United States declared war on Mexico— hostilities had already broken out. 1857—Exercises -dedicating the founding of the Michigan State College of Agriculture, country’s first State agricultural college. 1904—Some 400,000 acres land in South Dakota declared open 1914—Wanamaker’s_ store in recorded in the his- 1918—Anti-loafing bill, a war measure, in effect in New York. 1936—Black Legion activities revealed by murder in Detroit. 1940—Queen of Holland and her family flee to England as | Dutch cease resistance to Ger- many. Churchill’s historic speech to his countrymen: “I have noth- ing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.” 1941—Exiled Mufti of Jerusa- lem calls all Islam to rise against 1942—Enemy sub sinks ships off Florida coast. 1943—U. S. planes bomb Ger- man air base and factory in northern France. 1944—Germans claim 94 Amer- ican planes shot down in raid. 1945—Some 500 U. S. B-29’s two on Okniawa advance 600 yards. All-out assault on Japan proper begins. The American Cancer Society | was founded in 1913. LEGALS Duy a intend ictitious name irewit Court | da, Owners, THE t TY, | courT or AL RC “OUN "ACTION | ay mplaint, for! styled cause DP. 1946, will be taken This order to be for f& once Key paper publishe Flori Do: ida. ne a th day} wyer | | } | intift. | ay6-13-20,1946 | ‘preparing to turn ships back to ‘have done it again! Johri Q.-Public’s Purse V-E Day and -V-J Day hav come and gone—the former over a year ago—but still the govern- ment lags at “re-converting” its enormously swollen wartife pay- rolls: The wartime peak of “Federal civilian employes was 3,002,453— and there are still more than 2,- 500,000 living on the taxpayers’ pocketbook. a In the last prewar year, 1938, the total of public servants was 851,926. Instead of looking for. ways to reduce the army of government employes, officials recently ask- ed the House Appropriations Committee—in estimating their long-distance employment goals —to. raise the ante by some 1,000,000! The Civilian Production Ad- ministration has added 300 to its payroll, and plans to add still 500 more. The Maritime Commission, private industry, still has almost all of the 8,296 payrollers it had at the end of 1945, The “alphabet” agencies, set up for wartime emergency purpos- es, don’t, die even after they’ve been officially executed. Decapi- tated, an agency is likely to grow, like a hydra, a couple of new heads. And the public payrollers hang on to the public pocketbook! New Deposits Of Oil Chemists of America, through further research, hope to uncover vast new deposits of oil by test- ing areas for radio activity. New Service In Air Pickup Air cargo ranging from. eggs to hardware can be dropped from a speeding plane without damage in a new rubber mail bag de- veloped by a mubber manufactur- er. a Air pickup service has been es- tablished.for. 118 communities of under 120,000 population along the Ea8tern seaboard. $66,000,000 Paid In ‘Wage Dividends Every eligible employe who had ‘completed five year's’ service by the end of 1945 recently re- ceived a, check from Eastman Kodak Co. for about four and a half times ‘his ayerage weekly wage during the five years, and those with less. than. five. years sharing in proportion. A total of $6,814,154 was paid to the 40,000 workers in the wage dividends, and more than $66,- 000,000 has been paid them since the plan started in 1912. OF INTEREST TO Pity the Poor Fly! An all-plastic colored fly swat- ter which perfumes the air when it’s wielded, is being brought out by an Ohio manufacturer who combines ingenuity with war sur- pluses, to make jobs and life more pleasant for all but flies. Vents in the fly swatter han- dle emit the scent. tag Who Pays—For What? The extent of the OPA propa- ganda campaign—paid for by U. S. taxpayers—was exposed by Congressman Charles W. Vur- sell, Illinois, a publisher and busi- nessman_ in his home state, on Capitol: Hill ‘the other day. He charged: “Mr. Bowles has been using a propaganda machine of 487 em- ployes in his information bureau, plus an administration grqup of junior executives of 2,900, plus 650 top-flight executives—more propagandists writing script and bellowing from a thousand plat- forms, over the air and through the press, than there are mem- bers of Congress—at a cost an nually of over $13,000,000 of the; people’s money!” Light Sheets The plastics manufacturers This time with a phosphors- cent sheeting which, after it’s ex- posed to light, gives bright light! itself for a few minutes. Useful for lamps, steps, house | signs and numbers, radio dials—| or even Christmas tree orna-| ments. Tire Costs Down Today’s synthetic rubber pcb- senger car tire contains half}! again as much material as its nat-! ural rubber predecessor of 25] years ago, gives nearly two and} a half times the mileage and yet} costs the consumer about one- third less, a rubber manufacturer | n |reports. Average tire-cost-per-thousand- s|miles for the American motorist has come down more than 70 per} ‘leent during that period—from $2.35 to 65 cents. Turkish towels should not be ironed. Ironing mats the loops, may break the fibers and cut the absorbency. 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- cellént opportunities. Let our chief operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you the. whole story. Apply 9 to 5 at the Telephone Office in Key West may1-tf First class upholsterer. Key West Bedding Co., 515 Front Street. may10-3t Refrigeration sales -and service. Repairs on all makes, All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. apr18-tf Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc. may1l-1mo Picture framing, diplomas, cer- | tificates,; photos. Paul G. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. may6-1mox For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. may7-1mox 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. may13-6tx FOR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. may1-tf Sloan Hotel, 805 Simonton St. Single rooms. $6 per week. Double rooms, $11.00 per week. may8-lmo HOTEL ROOMS Overseas Hotel, 919 Fleming St. Newly decorated, under new management. Special weekly rates. Phone 9104. -may13-3t Little house, three bedroms, light housekeeping _ facilities and private bath. 728 United St. may10-3tx Desirable store at 116 Duval St. For particulars phone 1042. may13-3t APARTMENTS FOR RENT Small furnished apartment. 509 Margaret St. may11-3t “FOR RENT OR SALE Bicycles To Rent—Daily or week- ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 Fleming St. apr20-1mox Two: small girls’ bicycles. A’éply 406 Grinnell St. may¥-6tx House and lot for sale af 2502 Harris Avenue. Lot 50/by 100. House is not comple’ed but have lumbér to finis‘a house. Call from 7 a.m. to § p.m. ‘ . / mayl1-5tx 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and / unfurnished; small down payraent, balance payable monthl, Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. may1-tf 740 and ’41 Dodge ‘pick-up trucks. camp-Alexander: Motors, Divi- sion and Duval Sts. mayl]-tf Three-bedrcom house in residen- tial. section. Lot) 131’ deep and 40° wide, plus. a, by 43’. This attractive offer is} priced to sell. Apply Citizen Office. apr4-tt Notes '(Promissary}, 1¢ each. Art-! man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone} 51. Station .wagon, Packard Six, ex- cellent for sma¥l delivery truck. In good rurming condition. Any reasonable offer taken. For quick sale. 408 Greene St. Phone 312-J. mayl-tf Two-bedroom cottage. 1301. New- ton St. may9-6tx Pepper’s Plumbing Supply Com- pany carries a full stock of ma- terials. We cut and thread pipe and take care of all serv- ice calls. Phone 118. may9-tf One lot 68’ by 150’, corner Greene and Elizabeth. See James A. Singleton, 328 Peacon Lane. may10-3tx | t Lady’s Longine wrist | watch. Practically new. Cheap. 321; Simonton. may9-6tx i Furniture. for 2-bedroom house. House available. 3021 Flagler. may 10-4tx | v Philco cabinet radio and one ta- ble model radio. Can be seen at 1415 Pine St. may11-3tx | ) | a For Sale—Complete house furn-}| ishings as lot or individual pieces, including new large; electric fan. May be-inspected at 2815 Seidenberg Ave. may11-2tx Bleached sugar bags for sale,| $1.60 per dozen. Apply Pepsi- Coal, 719 Duval St. may11-3t | Four new. first-grade ures and tubes, 600 x 16. See Kelly, 812 Baptist Lane, apartment D. may13-2tx ay Man’s bicycle, in good condition, new tires and seat. $20.00. 8-B Porter Place. may13/ ‘ Chevrolet cdach, 1936, good tire $250.00. 701 Waddell Ave.,! phone 1163-J. may13-3tx | Complete apartment furnishings. | To go immediately. Cheap. L.} ‘ G. Martin, Apt. 38-B, Naval Air| Station. may 13-2tx | Plate glass for sale. Large stock,| | quick shipment, low _ prices. | Write P.O. Box 1635, Jackson- ville, Fla. Special sale, white giant chicks, } unsexed, mammoth size, heav-} iest of the heavy breeds, 100% bloodtested, $5.50 per 100. Send BABY CHICKS ROOMS FOR RENT money order; no c.o.d. ship- ments. Quality Poultry, 4415 Single and double rooms, private! Monticello Road, Columbia, | bath. 724 Eaton St. may13-3tx may 13-1tx | PERSONAL PERSONAL | Benjamin's Studio Middle-a, ; Fe I -aged couple with six Are you unlucky? Lucky numbers years’ experience managing | and lucky days free with life reading. Palm, crystal and psychic readings. I will solve your problems—guide you and bring harmony into your life. You can have the things you want. Let me show you how. Visit this wonderful medium and be convinced—satisfaction guaranteed or no fee. 1646 N.W. 7th Ave., Miami, Fla. apr15-eod-26tx FOR IRE Pee ass ie For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. may1l-lmox medium-sized hotel desires lease on hotel or rooming house. Can! furnish reference and bond. All replies treated with confidence. Box X.Y.Z., c/o Citizen. may7-tf LOST | Spectacles, in black case, Wed-| nesday evening. Reward of $5.00 if returned to Young, | 81-2 Poinciana Place. | may13-2tx | Lost—Two tackle boxes on wood- en bridge. Reward. Return to 918 White St. may13-3t \ Aditional lot 43’ | W. pear to the Bi William V. Case JAMES A. MeCl. va. MYRTLE Attorney ! ALBERT vs MARY AiALARDE ME oF To: Ma A for may13-7tx | ——__—____—_ Command car conversion. Put- SPS ERS ae Cane No. 10-7) HUBERT PAUL LRUCK, ‘ ve - ity YLMA: EILEEN HAMMONS LEUCK, Defentant n Hammons Taek, . Idaho, hereby reauired to 1 for Diveree in You are i marl) tt| 57! it Court ) Ross C Clerk of Cire By: Kathleen Alb: You are hereby 6 the Bill fe you in the a nefore the ensed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida this 27th day of April, Al 1946, Cireutt Court Seal) William V, ft apr2),may 6-19-2016 68 TO AvPE Al cant ob DICEAL © IDA, EN COUNTY, NT! PL or " 10-720 N CHANCERY 1-720 & MORI, Def IN TH r FI NAME OF THE You a uit. for eainst M may THE ARTMARN PRE PRINTING BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks

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