The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1946, Page 3

saexvessk Seeszaeer Flee ve lho ie eg oh & rowed marten © fre & &h. Videt and ( ite A ae oa) (ect age Game Will Aid Injured Player Fe kee ees , eet beets Dwight Hunter announced to- Re were @ » Biow | @ey that the proceeds from the Se Aeewedes end @ few | S0fthell games to be played at et oot « etrone out. | Bayview Park tonight, weather permitting, will go to aid Ray- mond Beiro, a Key West Merchant player who broke a leg in a re- See amen RAL GAME he ee Red Rovdee-& » Aly | CORt league game at the park | ) fret. | i at oe at al the ahter j es, te pertorwers played well eet Segit hard from start to fin- oe Umpires and scorekeper have agreed to donate their services so that these expenss will not hav _ HE KEY WEST CITIZEN © Esquinaldo Pens Note To Albury About Baseball Theodore Albury, manager of| the Red Raiders, yesterday re-; ceived the following letter from | Orlando B. Esquinaldo, Sr., Beau- j;mont, Texas, ‘baseball fan and a former resident of Key; West: Dear Theo: to enlighten sport in Key West,! for in my opinion, it is one thing; that Key West needs! j Baseball there will not only serve as a recreatin for the local fans, but it will be a big step! in putting Key West on the} “Lime-Lights” once again. I} guess it’s up to. sport-spirited| persons like yourself and Roy}: Hamlin, whom I gather is quite) busy at the city desk now, to| really get out and do something; | good for the city. iB The baseball season is over and \" the Beaumont Exporters, the} training farm team for the New; York Yankees in Beaumont, have | disbanded and once again re- turned to their homes. However, | during the baseball season, Beau- | mont is always crowded with] baseball fans from all over the} state, and it really gives the city | a big boast. With something like that in Key West, don’t you! think that we wouldn’t be too| far wrong if we started to extend the city limits beyond Miami? It’s a big job for just a few persons to do it, but being a Key | Wester inyself, I'm sure that all {it needs is just one to start the | ball rolling for the multitude to { CLASSIF Lead for each type is HELP WANTED Congratulations on your efforts |= Among the BETTER PAYING | Positions for Girls i ity—No Experience Required $25 PER 40 HOUR WEEK {About $108 a Month) ... TO START Opportunity for Earning More for Overtime Work at Time-and-a-Half Pay. $30 A WEEK (About. $130 a Month) After 180 Days’ Training and Experience Scheduled Pay Increases Pleasant Surroundings Liberal Benefit Plan Vacation With Pay Telephone Operating is a Fascinating Job Apply to Mrs. McDermott Telephone Office FOR MORE INFORMATION SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ’ 1 ‘CLASSIFIED ADS. the Advertisers wea aon ee se eee ee PUBLICA’ DES:DLINE ‘a Ss sl vt aeBea wn 2- and 3-bedr boy a bungalows, |’ i. furnished a small down } payable monvt Johnson, Phoije 372. unfurnished; dear balance uly. Johnson &, sept3-tf Here is an Excellent Opportun- | Veterans—It you need a bath- room in yowfr home, or have need for ‘any other plumbing supplies we j will help you get your priority certificates. Come in and let fs know’ what you want. Pepjjer’s Plumbing Sup- plies, 512 Ffieming, Phone 118. ii sept30-tf For Sale—1§36 4-door Oldsmo- bile. 1121) Virginia St. d sept30-6tx Man’s bicycile, good balloon tires, good paint, $23.50. .1900-Staples Ave. | octi-5tx BEES Small Cabie piano, excellent con- | dition. 4171 Elizabeth St. octl-3tx os Man’s bicycle, good condition. $15.00. Apply 219 Simonton, upstairs. octl-3tx and TELEGRAPH COMPANY | sept30-tf he tey Aluory contemniy sur- oe oe ond | believe he cur @ the fame with his feo the leeake veting out of hie gond ~ Restore here's how <4 many - ecm teen =! the BAL. oe — seed very on ee i tine | eee Get oteped & the je Bote Leagee He fiek! Bt nel Me dad everything yt bene the otd stand Bot Cates ploved « great ~ Ther cy be & stow but wrteml: «cat beet and mm all a (the ott apple He played an out- | Hernande =| outed by betng over-anx | om te went for « ball ve ty Be homged to Uke peter, The corer Ge aot heave ony = de gam eet, “TF Bony” Carbonell wat, clthough he, too ‘ 1 beheve he was % i be evercom of - 2 el Haws wet mee Ge well Alonso poled! pe tet 5 tenstole 1 ite Chee Baber the hing | a Gem a played and hn —@ eager toe ett har Jue Mevarry, | atest Bache Sweeting | the best team on the ak | The fet can not/ wet om by thew ’ nt Atenas in the! Tee hs ) eo ee ertenly bepes the ate teas ol te shin we come ne bs * eam vow tape 4. ou age oe of his piteh . seteatty Micasten s amd 5 the: ~ Hawks To Play At Orange Bow! tay Mon om. at mim Mi pen the terme ean 4 tone the ated in amy omed =t tee ” oe fe quwet the swe evvmet game tas tet agaune' | Forty Niners ‘ oo they | at Atlanta, for 4 white a Tone Fie ae tp woh ie Aes Pret tagte ee ' . } e P Pepence rere + — aeapreert tor © wang Goniere ty * te be deducted from the re- ceipts Key West Merchants will piay Rey's Auto Parts in the (first He tgeme, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, | and the Veterans of Foreign Wars | will meet Sher Jewelers {n the second game of the evening. Set To Play State At Miami Bow] Miami University Hurricanes will tackle North Carolina State at the Orange Bow! in Miami next Friday “ winning fron William and Mary last iday, the Hur- rieanes are cocky and ready for enother triumph. Football fol- lowers should remember, how- ever, that the Tar Heeis will be @ bard club to beat for their vic- tory last week over Duke makes the other clubs sit up and take notice. Nevertheless, Jack Hard- ing, Eddie Dunn and the other coaches at Miami U claim their boys will beat N.C. State next Friday Last year the score between the two clubs was: N.C. State 7, Mierm 21. It was played Nov. The Hurricanes will appear in orange jerseys, orange trousers and white heimets. are orange, green and white. Hurricanes began football play im 1926 as a freshman club and | heave won fame in the 20 years of eetion. Hurricanes have played m the New Year's classic at the Orange Bow! and in 1932 they wen over the Manhattan College eleven, 7 to 0; in 1934, defeated Wake Forrest, 3 to 0, and on aJn. 1. 1945, against Holy Cross, they showed what a great team they ave, giving fans the thrill of their life im that never-to-be-forgotten game of Jan. 1, 1946. CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL a Park tui Games) TONIGHT. 7.30—Key West Merchants vs. Roy's Auto Parts. $:00—Sher Jewelers vs. VFW. THURSDAY- 7:30—Roy's Auto Parts American Legion. Key West Merchants vs. Sher Jewelers. FRIDAY 7 30—Miami monico. #00—Miami Daily News vs. Griffin's Bar. RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- vs. #00 Herald vs. Healt and Handball Courts, Dia- mondbell, Kiddy Playground, Comfort Stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Deepeea Fishing. Small Boats. FINDS COIN IN EGG COBB, Eire When Miss Rechea!l Finn broke an egg into the frying pan, she heard a me- taltie sound. Examining the egg, she found a silver coin in the ot t «| yotk Mow the shilling got into! Wisconsin president, lecturer, Re- | » sete, the egg is something for the hen | publican leader, born Queen City, | explain School col- | Del- | follow, and I can say that you're | * | the one man to do it! The Weather FORECAST \ Key West and Vicinity: Con- | | siderable cloudiness with occa-| sional rain this afternoon, tonight } and Wednesday. | Not quite so warm Wednesday. Gentle to moderate variable winds. | Florida: Fair through Wednes- day, except considerable cloudi- ness with occasional showers on | the extreme southeast coast. Over the north portion, cooler this aft- ernoon and tonight; continued cool Wednesday. Over the south | portion, not quite so warm to- night and Wednesday. Jacksonville through the Flor-} Key West Bedding. Wanted—Young woman for gen- eral office work. Must type and take shorthand. Good salary. Must be permanent resident. Write P.O. Box 708. octl-tf WANTED House trailers,. wire or write make, year, length, condition and lowest cash price. E. W. Harper, 1729 N.W. 43rd Street, Miami, Phone 78-2859. séptl2-30t Upholster and trimmer. Apply | octl-tf } Five-year-old house. Two bed- rooms, completely furnished, hot and cold water, garage. If} : interested, call 341-W. octl-2tx i |} Wax roses. Avenue. 1906 Seidenberg octl-3tx 4-burner electric range and a large-size Servel Electrolux, oil- | burning type refrigerator. Post- office Inn, 321 Simonton. octl-3tx Girl, young woman for general housework. Good pay. Apply Navy Store, 419’ Duval St. i octl-5tx SIGNS—‘For Rent”, “Rooms for }' Rent”, “Apartment for Rent”. | iS THE ARTMAN PRESS. i octl-tf 1229 octl-2tx i Bendix washing machine. ; Whitehead street. Girl’s bicycle, 20-inch, good bal- loon tires, good paint, $37.50. 1900 Staples Ave. octl-3tx ida Straits and East Gulf of) Mexico: © Over north portion, fresh northeasterly winds and partiy cloudy weather this after- noon, tonight and Wednesday. | Over the south portion, consid- | g : erable cloudiness and occasional | Wanted To Buy—Second - hand showers this afternoon, tonight! office desk. Phone 861-W. and along the southeast Florida | octl-3tx coast Wednesday with: moderate | variable winds this afternoon | becoming northeasterly tonight | and Wednesday. | Jacksonville to Apalachicola:} No small craft or storm warnings | have been issued. | REPORT [2 eeremerieeenciass nh | Key West, Fla, Oct. 1, 1946 | | (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., | Eastern Standard Time, Must be in first class condi- tion. Thomas Edmonds, Mara- thon. sept30-3tx MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval St., Phone 333. septl8-tt Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone! 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc. oct1-1mo | | | | Wanted — 20-foot utility boat.! j Casa Marina district apartment, | WANTED TO BUY Want to purchase a reasonably priced, comfortable home, furn- ished or unfurnished, in desir- } able location. Write XYZ, c/o Key West Citizen. sept28-3tx FOR RENT completely electrified, $55.00. No children or pets. Available Oct. Ist. Telephone 613-W. sept28-3tx One-bedroom furnished apart- ment and one two-bedroom furnished apartment. Apply Monroe Market. sept30-3tx | City Office) ‘Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night | Mean | Normal Electrical motors repaired, called for and delivered. Call’ Britt; at 585 or 1184. Romero’s Elec- trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. | octl-tf Precipi ion Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches Relative Humidity 79% Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Soh ss See Sunrise ..-.- 6:19 a.m.; Movie cameras, movie projectors, Sunset . | Moonrise | Moonset T |We clean lots. ‘Apply Eugene | Johnson, 570 Carson Lane. —' sept28-3tx PHOTO SUPPLIES press cameras, 35 mm catmerasj and 127 film. Evans Camera and Supply Store, 506 Southard « Street. octl-tf z 11:22 p.m. ‘omorrow’s Tides Furnished apartment, 1116 Watson Street. upstairs. Furnished Strunk, Jr. apartment. E. A.; Phone 816. sept30-tf | Package goods concession, one of Key West’s most popular bars. Write Box H.F., c/o Citizen. sept30-3tx | Furnished apartment, only. 1219 Eliza Street. octl-4tx couple WANTED TO RENT Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 1:20 a.m. 8:47 a.m. 3:42 p.m. 7:32 p.m. FOR SALE Large electric refrigerator,. mod- | ern gas stove, living and bed- room furniture. Good buy for ; immediate sale. Call 544-W daytime. sept28-3tx Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) | | i} | | | | j Wanted To Rent—Two-bedroom furnished, modern home, for six or seven months, by two adults. Phone 261-J or North} Beach Inn. sept30-2tx LOST 1746—(200 years ago) John P.| Restaurant equipment, including G. Muhlenberg, Lutheran clergy-| gas range, cash register, Silex, man, Virginia Revolutionary gen-' GE, refrigerator, electric oven, eral, Pennsylvania, congressman,| other items. 1111 Duval Street. figure his generation, | sept30-2tx Die@iOct. 2, |e {One knuckle-bottom dinghy, one 13’ skiff. Reasonable. Apply 1216 Petronia. sept30-2tx } | popular born at Trappe, Pa. | 1807. 1781—James Lawrence, famed naval commander in War of 1812, | whose dying “Don’t give up the |ship!” became the Navy’s rally- ‘ing call, born Burlington, N. J. | 901 Olivia St. sept30-2tx | Baby carriage. Black Wallet with zipper. Con- tains pictures and social se- curity card. Finder please call T74-W. sept30-2tx | BROADWAY CIGAR STORE | Died of injuries in battle, June; } 4, 1813. |Three-piece reed living room} 1799—Rufus Choate, famed} suite, drop-leaf table, 4 leath- | Boston lawyér-orator, a pictures-| er-bottom chairs, 2 end tables, | | que, legendary personality, indif-| lamp, smoking stand combined, | | ferent both to politics and money, bed, chest of drawers with mir- | born at Essex, Mas Died July row, two rockers, 9 x 12 lino-} | 13, 1859. | leum rug and smaller one, cof-! 1838—Kate Field, versatile ac- fee table. $100.00. Appiy 16-B |tress, journalist and reformer,! - Porter Place after 6:30 or 16C jborn in St. Louis. Died May 19,| from 9 ‘til 6. sept30-2tx | 1896. 1887—Glenn Frank, Univ. of 1942 Buick, Roadmaster Fordor | Sedan, clean, excellent condi- tion throughout. Phone 558-W. | sept30-2tx i ‘Mo. Died Sept. 15, 1940. 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Populer Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks Key West Man Will Captain Steamship On Miami-Cuba U.S, Rids Garments OAK RIDGE, Tenn. —(AP)—A method of laundering clothes te get rid of radioactive contamina- tion has been developed by Man- hattan District, and it is being used to safeguard workers in the atomic research plant here. The Oak Ridge public relations office announced: The operation is similar to all laundry operations. The clothing is put into a revolving cylinder and washed in a specially pre- pared solution designed to re- move any radioactive material which might have clung to the| elothing. “Strength of the solution varies in the various plants. For in- stance, in the plutonium research | plant, the radioactivity is much| greater than in the plant concen- | trating U-235. “After the clothing has been washed and dried, devices which | detect radiation cheek the clothes. and if any radioactivity ; is. found the clothes are re-| washed.” More Unemployment Forbes magazine tells of youngster who liked his first day, at school and increased in his liking for it throughout the week, | so that when Friday came he was put out to learn from the teacher that there would be no school on Saturday or Sunday When he got home his mother asked him why he looked so de- pressed. “Darn it,” he complain ed, “I’ve been laid off for two days.” Ad lib (short for ad libitum means inserting lines not in the seript or score. (Special to The (times JACKSC . Fis. Gee —With veteran © ©. 8 } Harrington, of Key eee mand, the $3. Fler & O. Steamnsiup scheduled to be devoted a Dr ot te Ff |serabe for tered tween Mian! aad vam Cub. it Was announced today by Av tin Williams manager of the com pany The Florida, which mantew!y escaped destrucien Gust war when « German struck her but failed & is now being converted af « port News, Va. shipwerd af & fe of more than « milion end « be | dollars “The Plorida is being complet: ly rebuilt of latest feagrea? a terials,” said Williaemsen ce ew decorativns and apeee ments will put her im the ole with the finert pessenger lees afioat.” Mr. Williamson et Great season for Plorids ond « 1s indicated by the large ee of inquiries that have been ff ing into his offe An ame cedented number uf ug. eee cerning group beokumge ae proof that Be rte of ventions are & being Bate for the Sunst.ae Hote by Havana Brasil Cartails Propaganda os ame be sau Maree on RIO v Brazil bas Depe ated Ne tre dantrend tne Int mn ie Dep and FY ed pagania wh ship ‘ reversal yeas However the new ated will be setaumest nish non-politeal mews 6 er 4 wi or ing a “ e servers Vernmental departments TAVANNES Withee. From Peak Selections ... A Small Deposit Molds Your leven For mere then twe house Me oe Until Christmas at No Additional Cox Exclusive Key West Franchise Dealer POLLOCK’S Quality 514 Duval Street * See Our Jeweler 8 Next to Palace Theater s *