The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1946, Page 3

FURSDAY, In Loosely ‘Tee eefthell Games were play-jed for another hit and when the @ est roght at the Park. dust cleared 11 runs had been eth were very looutly played |Scored. 6 reevtes in high in In the sixth, Adams Lunch > on o> ae “ scored five more runs and Grif- come, Machinists tin went to the showers and E. fren the Adams Dairy by a|Wells finished the game. He al- soore ond im the nightoap|lowed one hit in the last two in- Atom Lanch won over the jnings. Every man on the Lunch of Foreign Wars, 194. [nine scored a run and hit one « Brey player om the Machinists |safely at least once. at test one hit, ©. Cruz hit three safely, in- ion ene aff scored at least one | cluding a homer. Meador hit two 2 eeet Gomes The leaders | doubles. Kerr hit a homer and a Geer Velden, Beker, J. Garcia|single. C. Valdez hit two safely. at Beery. corh with two!G. Valdez, Sweeting and O. Cruz BeCerty hit & homer in/each scored three runs. In the fet Ome ot bet with two on. ' field, A. Lastres, O. Cruz, Meador mt © triple and Baker a/and McCo§ played a great game Fer the lowers Al Cruz for the winners and for the losers teteer, J Lewle and G.).the best were C. Wells and Pea- tet twe singles each. In| cock. Al. Cros and G. Lewis! Score: R. H. E. test for the pod rod tag ig 0011 805 0—19 15 3 toner, Corey, McCarthy) V. F. Wars 40 0 0000— 4 9 3 Castro played well ©. Sweeting and O. Cruz; Arias, R. H. E./Griffin, E. Wells and Peacock. sit 440 216 13 3} wo 12-7 9 2) Standings of the clubs: & u Nie i Beker ond Castro; E. Rosam| Club— W. L. Pet. ae? Sends |Amerigan Legion -2 0 1.000 Adams Dairy 1 4 500 the wighteap, the Veterans|V. F. Wars nS ek TOO Geet out with five hits and Machinists _ Se er it com bet from then on E. ie School (Lunch) 1 1 .500 Seerting hetd them down to four, Bombers 0 2 .000 tte and no runs, while his team- ee of te Ares in the second| Games scheduled tonight: = & piehed tf ten batters,| 7:30—B29 Bombers vs. Outside me touched fer seven hits, in-| Machinists. Geties two homers, and “Sue”"| 9:00—Legion vs: V. of Foreign Braves Trim Giants, 7 to 6 (terete te The Citters) BEW YORK, May 14—Brook-} Dodgers, with Head on the | A Th S ‘ d dé. Dutelassed the Philadel-| ow ey tan Phi@ices bo! ire 6.3, to move anoth- of their near rs League W. L. Pet. GB velg, the St. is, Cardinals.) gjyub— = cheely-contested game, the | Brooklyn 18 7 682 wm Braves defeated the New's: Louis 12 8 600 2 Siamte 7-4, with relief pitch-| Reston Pe 10 645 8 Konstant) getting credit for | Chicago 4740 524. 34 * Mize and Graham, of | Cincinnati ;3910 524 © 3} a pod. p diy pee York 1113 «458 5 2 Bets «0 « 5 vie-| Pittsburgh 912 429. 53 - ever the Chicago White Sox | Philadelphia 516 238 9) } pitcher Lee ol ne <a wx bases of balls cou: | League wrth an Y or 3 an out-} Club— W. L. Pct. GB i & one owns and | Boston .22 4 846 tend Indians split a double |New York 16 9 640 54) ©. 92. 3-0 | Detroit 1510 .600 63 Bese ts | Washington 1012 455 10 Amerean St. Louis 1114 440 103 —y . ” ' Cleveland 815 340 125 | Chicago 714 333 12) hee G Caldwell and Tresh; | philadelphia 718 .280 143 weer Wutchinson and Teb- | 5 » SOPTBALL MANAGERS 2 a 911 0) TO MEET TOMORROW —e 7 LaMachia There will be a meeting of soft- Come a “Vy ball managers and the officials © of the Key West Softball associa- o 4 4 tion at the city hall tomorrow at 8 pm. The purpose of the meeting is | to discuss s affecting the +42 gi tuture of soltball in Key West > and everyone inte! oe % to attend. beat Mam use & dimen Podgajany ; B Pe B Hay. Retens! League and members of the 1942 edition of the William and Mary football team were voted to the all-time indian eleven by readers of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. They are Glenn Knox, omen GO Fields, Garrard Ramsey, Cale! Fi. L, + - Warrington, Marvin Bass and tay SMe May 14 Harvey Johnson. oy 2 mis, New York ». WHY IT’S WRONG : TO DROP FOUL FLY CLEMSON, §S. C. (AP).—Some people don't know it buta fielder ws charged with an erfor when he drops a foul fly ball. Here’s why: In the Clemson-Georgia game, Third Baseman Charlie Mimms got a life” when the Georgia first baseman dropped foul. Mimms promptly plastered os the next pitch for a three-run hemer. —_—— Rw Runs Into Burning Home fection STRASBURG, Va.—Frightened ® ved hed badly by a fire which swept his parents’ Terraneva’s home, David Wilson, Jr., 5, broke laway from an older member of |the household and ran upstairs where he hid under a bed. Fire- men found him suffocated by er smoke and attempts to revive him proved futile. hason 4 night points . weak Terra m close in ot « t and game op rated nani mous subway sys- m the world an easy |); fean foreign policy; and there is SA aE High School Honor Student Wins Readers’ FAT’ AND SON COAST LEAGUE HOLLYWOOD (AP).—The Hol- lywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League have signed Catcher Bud} Sheely, 24, son of Sacramento Manager Earl Sheely in the same loop. Said Papa Sheely, former big league first base star: “I do not think it would be fair! to my son, or to myself, to have! him on my ball club.” Young Sheely is regarded as a “live” prospect. Oregon Trail Now Honeymoon Lane PORTLAND, Ore.— AP — The romance of the old Oregon Trail | still beckons honeymoon couples. | honor student of the graduating When ex-Air Corpsman Wil- liam D. Cody came home’ with educational program sponsored : {by the Association and were a Passenger airplane Cody pur-jlogical outgrowth of the wide chased in Ohio, making the 2,700|use of The Reader’s Digest in milt trip in 300-mile jumps and | school work, his bride, they arrived in a two- stopping at airports along the famous covered wagon trail across the prairie and mountain! Solano of 1227 Von Phister street, states. Gob Humor Sentry—Who goes there? Officer—Lieutenant Smith. Sentry—Password? Officer—Doggone it, man, I’ve |CQMtact with good reading after forgotten it. You know me well enough. Sentry—I must have the pass- word. Voice from the Guardhouse — Don’t stand there arguing all night. Shoot him. jan engraved certificate from the | editors, ; Miss Solano to receive the award, Digest Award Marion Elizabeth Solano, valer dictorian of the graduating class of 1946 at Key West High School, has been given the tenth annual award of The Reader’s Digest As- sociation for students, who, by their successful school work, show promise of attaining leadership in'the community, it was an- nounced today by Horace O’Bry- ant, principal. Miss Solano will receive an honorary subscription to The Reader’s Digest for one year and “in recognition of pasi accomplishment and ‘in anticipa- tion of unusual achievement to come.” * Since 1937, The Reader’s Digest Association has presented these awards yearly in senior high schools throughout the United States and Canada to the highest class. The awards are part of the The award to Miss Solano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis was made possikle through the cooperation of Mr. O’Bryant and his teaching staff, They selected designed to stimulate scholar- ship, citizenship, and continued graduation. Stepping Out of the Role Professor to colleague: “I’ve held the chair of English litera- ture for 17 years, and I’m nuts } about the racket.” GRIF Key West Citizen, Key West. Florida. Gentlemen: During the Spanish American War, Grif Alexander, who is now my landlord, resided in | Key West. I have been giving him The Citizen to read, as he is 8 writer, and he is very inter- ested in them. At one time, he was an editor Himself . The articles, and experiences of friends of his, caused him to | write the enclosed atricle. He | hopes that it might call the at- | tention of the public to the sit- uation of the Reserve. 4; )., I, of course, am always thrill- ed to have The Citizen as it gives me the inside dope on Key 1 West, and that is always inter- esting to me. ; Very truly yours, DOROTHY COLLEY. San Francisco, Calif., | April, 1946. a | The article referred to in the} above communication to The Citi- | zen follows: “GENTLE, BUT— OH, SO TOUGH!” By Grif Alexander The gentle words of a strong man are more effective than the,! bluster of a weak one. This is} true of nations as of individuals. | ships The world today would be a bet-!declaration that the tut will have ter place if Mr Chamberlain had | serious effect on our leadership gone to Munich with a Big Stick inside his umbrella. A Two qualities essential in our international relations are Calm- ness and Firmness. Calmness without firmness may result in ap-| peasement that humiliates and de- | grades, Firmness without Calm- ness may result in a conflagration that will destroy the world’s civi- There is here inexorable neces- sity for a calm and firm Ameri- ; M aan, Marl =k Head end Ander 6 WILLIAM, MARY a P +e GRID ACES PICKED | lization. ~ «et Lombardi, Reid,| RICHMOND, Va. (AP).—Six also excellent reason for keeping up the strength of our armed forces. At this writing there is |danger that our Army and Navy |Join up and the Navy was glad to will be seriously, perhaps disas- trously, weakened. And before these lines see print you will know (as I do not know at this moment) how much calmness and firmness prevails at the UN con- ference. Let us concede at once that the men who are at the moment ham- stringing ‘city military prepared-|iR8 S0. ness are all. good patriots with ap- parently good reasons for all they do. No one can impugn the patrio-! ism of the boys who risked their es to save their country and their loved ones. paean of praise. Ours was the finest army of citizen soldiers ever assembled; efficient soldiers who never for- }got they were citizens. The mo-} ment the fighting was over the heroes became homesick boys. They began to resent (and with good reason) the caste system pre- vailing in the Army and they wanted to get back to God’s coun- try and blue serge suits. ALEXANDER HERE DURING Describes "rane Of Reserve In Ney ‘* accu SPANISH WAR WRITES ARTICLE '|protection of The mere state- | ° - ¢ es ment of a plain fact is to sing a|S0 it was decreed that no reserv-| That began it; those of us with loved ones overseas took up the tale;,Congressman were beseiged —and demobilization began and continued at a rate altogether too swift for safety; for the draft (which under the present law ex- pires,May 15) is not equal to re- place skilled men with men equal- ly skilled. And now we are higg- ling over whether to extend. the draft. six weéks, six months or a year. Eisenhower says bluntly that it should be continued indef- initely; ahd {Eisenhower is right. We need men for the occupation of Germany and Japan; for the surplus «property overseas; and for the fulfillment of our committments under the United Nations Charter. Conditions in the Navy are even more serious. Admiral Nimitz says that demobilization has so pared its strength that at least six months would be required to re- store its fighting strength of last Fall. That’s personnel. The cut of two billion dollars (the cut was even greater till Nimitz protested) has played with Navy plans. It has painfully reduced the number of combat and supporting craft, ships to carry soldiers where they are needed, ships to provide bases for planes, ships to patrol and protect coasts, ships and more There is truth in Nimitz’ in world affairs. And while we are throwing de- served bow boquets at the Navy why not take time off to throw a little brick? When the war started navy recruited experienc- ed men from all walks of life, gave them the briefest kind of basic training and shot them into positions requiring high tech- nical skill. Let’s take just one branch of the service by way of illustration—the Navy Air Serv- ice. When trouble began the men in the big Air Lines were quick to have them. They got responsible positions and promotion was swift Most of them were men anywhere years of experience behind them. A lot of those men today like their! jobs in the Navy and would like| to remain there. But one Navy} gulation prevents them from do-) The rule provides that} {the reservist eligible to stay in} |the Navy must be in the age brac- | ket of the boy who came into the | Navy in 1940. The average age| {of these young men w. but |the Navy generously threw in an- ist was eligible for continuance in the Navy unless he was not more than 27 years old: So, bang goes a group of expert men, experienced in all the tech- {nical work around planes; men |who make, test and fly planes; in | favor of youngsters with their ex. {perience still ahead of them. mention to your Congressman ‘when you write him. between thirty and forty, with| » other five years as lagniappe. And| ¢ | This is a little matter you might | © Pa RATE Coins Sorted By “Coffee Mill” PN an Bill O’Toole thought it might be good if Cheyenne were back in its horse “hell on Wheels” era. At least the hitching posts and racks of that unsettled period did not hold nickels and pennies. O’Toole’s duties included un-. loading the ex-cow town’s park- ing meters. It was difficult enough to collect from the meters coins which quickly built up to sack quantities, but worse when it came to sorting them. In what he called “spare time”, O'Toole decided to hogtie the dif-}* ficulty with mechanical know- how, some odd parts and. his tools. ( Now he has a beribbofied, red- sealed U. S. patent officially de- scribing a “coin separation” which, in strictly unofficial fash- | ion, might be described as having | the appearance of an over-sized Mees 3 old-fashionéd coffee mill. Depending on, time worked. The separator is a box with aj Frequent increases, vatations funnel, a crank and: cylindrical] with pay. \ revolving screens separating coins No ERIENCE NEC “i re up to dollar-size. O’foole bélieves Wage rate for experienced op- it has been proven over a long period of time on coins which eratofs are, ‘proportionately higher. 1 ; N TELEPHONE OPERATORS ry OPPORTUNITY—KNOCKS Increased wages now make it pogsible for bieginners to earn as much as fattened the GHeyenne treasury by some hundreds of thousands of dollars. ~ 3 O’Toole—6fficially William F. —declares his coin chooser “is just a hobby.” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DY THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLQRIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE NTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 10-730 Pleasant environment with ex- cellent, opportunities. Let our chief operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you the w story. Apply 9 to ‘5 at the Telephone Office in Key West may1-tf Wanted — Stenographer - clerk. Must be experienced in gen- eral office work. Phone 12. JOHN DUN N BULKBLEY, Plaintiff, may 14-6t vs. DIVORCE HILDA ALICE BULKELEY, efendant. MISCELLANEOUS ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Hilda Alice Bulkeley, ee Long Istana City. Reteipereicn. salen, Sd), sanmice. You are hereby req “to ap-| Repairs on all makes, All work pear to the Bill for mt 7 ee guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, against you in the above style cause on or before the 13th day of| 280 Duval st., plone 333. - June, A. 1946; other the apr18-tf allegations -eontained there be taken as confessed, 2 ee Done and Orderegd at Key Vest, v Visi Florida ‘this 13th day of May, a,/Campbell’s, 628 Division, phone D. 19 189. Keys made, locks repair- (Cirenit Court Seal) ss _C Sawyer ed, mayl-Jmo Rei glct Clerk of Circutt ER. | pentane ere By: Mary K- Woodson. |Picture framing, diplomas, cer- Deput Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, + Attorney for Plaintifi mayl 4-21-28 ,jun4,1946 tificates, photos. Paul G. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. may6-1mox it COLA? OF THE DICIAt “CrRCUTP] si 2 STATE my FLORIDA, For guaranteed plumbing work Qi MONROE COUSTY.| and repairs, call John Curry, i 512 Margaret Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Plaintiff, Free estimates. may7-1mox vs DIVORCE MELVIN CHARLES JAMIESON, . 2a Defendant. Estimates on painting and dec- ibs eettg ia orating cheerfully given. Water To: Melvin Charles, Jamfeson, s 3 Route 4, Bo 308, proofing, caulking and roof Anaheim, Cal ia. inting ji You are hereby requited to ap-} Painting a specialty. J. A. the HII of Comptaype for Myers, 919 White Street, tele- filed against you in the above entitled cause on the. 14th| Phone 290. may13-6tx day of June, A. D. 1946, otherwise the ions of said bill will be take onfented. FOR AENT a day of May, A. te _ RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- ce ge phe tibles and sedans. By day or DSHS SS “PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Solicitor for Pla i mayl4- Duval and Division Sts. mayl-tf ELEVENTH JUDICIA hour F i : IN AND FOR MONROB COUNTY. ons Sunonton St Sloan Hotel, IN CHANCERY. Single rooms. $6 per week. Case Nos. 10-708 Double rooms, $11.00 per week. ‘HARLES M. NORMAN, -Im¢ 2 Plaintit; Tnayé-}mo DIVORCE vs. MARY E. NORMAN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION HOTEL ROOMS Overseas Hotel, 919 Fleming St. To: Mary_E. Norman, : : Sari piy rth Broad Street, Newly decorated, under new Clinton, South Carolina, management. Special weekly You «are hereby; required to &b-} yates. Phone 910¢. may13-3t pear to ‘the Bill ‘of Complaint for divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 23rd day of May, 6, otherwise the allega- therein will be taken as con- a Desirable store at 116 Duval St. For particulars phone +1042. may13-3t s order is to be published once a week fof four consecutive weeks ey Citizen, a news- plished in the City of Key Florida. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Small furnished apartment. 509 and Ordered this 20th day of April, A. D. 1946. Margaret St. may11-3t (Circuit Court a Be ak Seen? Saar" Five-room furnished apartment. rk Circuit Cour’ anos Secs Coat Monroe County, Florida, All modern conveniences. 936 By: Mary K. Woodson, United St. may 14-2tx Deputy Clerk. (sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. Solicitor for Platntitt. apr23-30-may7-14,1946 Furnished 3-room apartment, re- frigerator and gas stove. No. 6 Lowe’s Lane, after 5 o'clock. may 14-3tx IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, House and lot for sale at 2502) Roll film developed and Harris Avenue. Lot 50 by 100. House is not completed ‘but have lumber to finish «house, Call from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 16MM Excel movie projectar and Radiant movie sereem .. . Vokar 35MM slide . $13.95. Evans Photo Store, 506 Southard phone 439. Johnson, Phone 372. mayl-tf Three-bedrcom house in residen- tial section. Lot 131’ deep and 40° wide, plus additional lot 43’ A Good Turn by 48°. This attractive offer is} A crowd of small boys were priced to sell. Apply Citizen) gathered about the entrance t Office. apr4-tf| the circus tent, pushing each oth- rad _ trying to Fa a glimpse le each. Art- interior. A man, stand- ‘phon ine |ing for a minute, then went up mas om Ted the turnstile and said to the ‘ticket taker: “Let these boys jthrough and count them as they go in.” | The ticket collector did as re- Pepper's Plumbing Supply Com- feet — radon eee pany carries a full stock of ma- \“Twenty-eight, sir.” "terials. We cut and thread} “Good!” said the man, smiling. pipe and take care of all serv-|«] thought I guessed right. Good . jee calls. Phone 118. | afternoon may9-tf | Notes (Promissary), ue Pregs, Citizen Two-bedroom cottage. 1301 New- ton St: 4 may9-6tx Alfalfa was cultivated by the Persians for centuries before the Christian era Lady’s Longine wrist watch: Practically new. Cheap. 321 Simonton. may9-6tx | Furniture for 2-bedroom house. House available. 3021 Flagler. may10-4tx Philco cabinet radio and one ta- ble model radio. Can be seen at 1415 Pine St. may11-3tx Bleached sugar bags for sale, $1.60 per dozen. Apply Pepsi- Coal, 719 Duval St. mayl1-3t | Four’ new first-grade ures and} } tubes, 600 x 16. See Kelly, 812) \ Baptist Lane, apartment D. | may 13-2tx Man’s bicycle, in good condition, { mew tires and seat. $20.00. 8-B Porter Place. may13-3tx Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks Complete apartment furnishings. To go immediately. Cheap. G. Martin, Apt. 38-B, Naval Air Station. may13-2tx Plate glass for sale. Large stock, quick shipment, low prices. 7), on Write P.O. Box 1635, Jackson- a « ville, Fla. may13-7tx R CRAPTSMER SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms for d Rent”, “Apartment for Rent”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. junt-tf 1214 Varela St. may14-6t House and lot. Inquire, call 279. 1937 Plymouth coach for sale. 186-D Poinciama Place, K West, Fla. may 14-41 PERSONAL Middle-aged couple with six years’ experience managing medium-sized hotel desires lease on hotel or rooming house. Can furnish reference and bond. All BULOVA replies treated with confidence. | Box X.Y.Z., ¢/o Citizen. | may7-tt | 4G LOST | G —— al Excellency Sroup 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. R 918 White St r FLORIDA. PeenaTe FOR RENT OR SALE | | CITATION | | =, {Bicycles To Rent—Daily or week- IN AN FOR MONKOE COUNTY, 0 WN | J. BORNEMAN, dsta ALE Deceased, THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 re ne Weitzel Soe le » Allens ie Fleming St. apr20-1mox ansville, Indiana The Unknown Spouse of Albert | ROOMS FOR RENT J. Borneman, dec married on the di “| Single and double rooms, private bath. 724 Eaton St. may13-3tx any s claiming erest in the Borneman dec | Light housekeeping rooms. All e hereby notified that a | heen fil@i in said/ utilities furnished. $10.00 and : ing fe a Le oe $12.00 weekly. Paul's Tire ing and adjudging the} 1 Tersolis "Whos are. entitled. to the| Shop. may14-6tx y of the Estate of Albert) Werte which, they, | FON HIRE Black hand bag, between Eliza- beth and Simonton Sts. Finder | may keep cash but please re- turn contents of personal pa- pers, etc. Apply 804 Elizabeth St. may14-3tx | THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING entitled to re- re hereby required our written defenses there- | For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. to fil to within forty (10) days after the publication of posting hereof. ould you fail therein, Decree entered in due course upon Petition my hand and the seal} Cotrrt at Key West. Mon- . this 7th day WANTED TO BUY Will buy all kinds of furniture, stoves, refrigerators, radios. \ P.O. Box 335. may 14-tf Monroe County, may7-14-2 mayl-lmox The Citizen Building “een. on mementos arn & DMRECTOR « sense STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TR ci 9¢ QUALITY COFFEE K’S scwerens MILL 514 DUVAL STREET AT ALL Next Door to Palace Theater GROCERS * See Our Store *