The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 5, 1946, Page 3

women Fhey mnehide Guards ott eke aed = Bubber ovvtum@ Forward Gene Skaggs oot Cemeer ond Conch Roberts Se hee 6 member of prom. ye ore eR Rewcamers Bo Mea. eo Beet Gewyer, Jack Villareal ott fe Sime Yee Renters recently trounced See Heepetet a am exhibition eee & Ge igh Sehool Gym, S&H Meret Meckine, with * Gem, ent Be Meador, with te Ge Renter attack. Al “orlesd tgped the NH's with oe Hoses he Toute 756 Bottle Cap ws American Legion (ex- =enen) &00. B-29 Jew cere ee Bey Wet Mer heme Peewetew, POO ¥. FW. we. Ad- St iecctes ve Rey Auto Parte. Navy Wives Go Fishing Again 10 AM. Friday “ owl Army wives are w join the USO Service Cheb members on their febee trip from the Key Haters The group will meet at lecheos Square USO on Fri- omrneng at 10 aelock. Peewee teckle, bait and trans- tem will te provided by PRO, eet « day of fishing emsered by the anglers, tern at 5 p. m. Mean- thet children will be < tw at the Clab by the baby itenetent * : : te weld * ne Basketball Loop Meet Tomorrow Toame mterested in competing we © ety basketball league this mer axe Getitied by Recrea- tm Peewetor Dwight Hunter that ooetieg wilt be held in the: el af 8 p m, tomorrow cqanere tor the season. Mens Clee A and Close B, a hee and « Girl's Leagues eee of teame qualify by submit- cme the forfeiture fees ond cheers’ contracts, it will be pos- ote ft begin practice gomes at oe teh Shoot gymaesrum next said Students with perfect attend- er—~Atmyda, 7 ; Etcelie; Garcia, “I Johnny; Garcia, Emilio;; Nélson, Bryn Keith; |, Howatd; Thompson, Fay- dette; Vinsofi, Anne Shirley; ‘Watson, Pranéés. 18, Miss Susie Gardner, teach- , Bien; Boza, Gloria; Caraballo, Louis; Diez, Ana Ma- tie; Pueblo, Cééélia; Rankin, Don- ald; Roberts, Sandra; Sawyer, Barbara; Thompson, Wilma; Trev- or, rr. 18, Mrs. Mary Sweeting, teach- er—Avant, Donald; Bervaldi, Richard; Catés, Carol; Cates, Kathleen; Demeritt, Lynda; Flem- ing, Walter; Gomez, Aurora; Keye, Martha; Kfiowles, Robert; Meggs, Felicia; Pearce, Daniel; Perez, Robert; Santana, Mario; Seiferth, Henry; Vilate, Henry. 1A, Mrs. Dorothy Curry, feach- er—Campo, Onelia; Higgs, Wil- liam; Fernandez, Orquidia. 28, Mrs. Eva Arnold, feacher; Anti, Richard; Arnold, Josephine; Baker, Jute; Boldock, Charles; Boza, Edwatd; Carbonell; San- dra; Curry, Joey; Edwards, Ray; Hamilton, Wm. Ear}; Harris, Yo- Yanda; Hefnandez, Dorila; Hib- ,bitts, Billy; Mg Robert; Hodg- es, Katherine; Hubbafd, Laurence; Lence, Violet; McFarland, Leo- nette; McMaster, Cecelia; Rosam, Penhy; Stitrup, Orletta; Ybarmea, Anolan. 2B, Mrs. Eulalia Jones, teach- er—Albury, Thelma; | Alfonso, Oswaldo; Boan, Alice; Caraballo, Paul; Gates, Thotrias; Guitterez, r ; Hess, Satiford; Oropeza, Daniel; Saunders, Gorth; Taylor, Batbara; Taylor, Glotia; White, Eules. 2B, Mts. Leota Somers, teacher —Bishop, Léo; Carey, Wayne; Garcia, Raymond; Howland, Syl- via; Jenks, Douglas; Johnson, Howard; Lewis, David; Russell, Donald. 2A, Mrs. Josephine Doughtry, teacher—Casa, _Manuel; Cates, Daniél; Demeritt, Duane; Fox, Phyllis; Garcia, Jose; Kerf, Sid- ney; Molino, Argelia; Puig, Or- lando; 'Serferth, Henrietta; Villa- real, Floyd; Watson, ‘Rose, Mary; }- Weils, Joahn; Zamora; Mary. 2A, Madge. Salter, teacher — Acosta, Manuel; *Arrntis, Sidney; Felion, Wilma; Gaskin, Donna Lee; Jenks, Alicé; Lowe, Lance- woed;. Maloney, Gteddie; Mar- | fero, Margaret; Peterson, Stanley: Roberts, Harty; Roberts, Joyce; Stewart, Donna. June; Stirrup, ;. Valdez, Ygriacio; White, Sandra. _ 3B, Miss Evelyn Bell, teacher— Bishop, Sable; Carey, Natalie; Carpenter, Martha; Conant, Rog- eri Edwards, Roy; ' Fernandez, Shirley; Gibbons, Thomas; Hinde, Shirley; Keye, Charles; Moore, Thomas; Perez, Charles; Placen- cia, Malirna; Saunders, Frances; Sartara, Blanch; Smith, Patsy; Trevor, Edward; Valle, Minta del; Yates, Stuart: 3B, Miss Gladys Pinder, teach- er—Calero, Mario; Cervantes, Waldina; Curry, Barabara Jean; Gibson, Dojiald; Holland, Perle; Johnson, Ella; McDonald, Nancy; Norman, Patsy;. Pritchard, Sha- tron; Robinson, Diane; Rudy, Pau- j line; Schrader, Kenneth; Smith, Peggy; Tyries, Wayne. 3A, Mrs. Mary Roberts, teacher —Brady, J. H.; Curry, Sammy; Gaskin, Wayne; Mingo, Harry; Pinder, Dorothea;.Tift, Rose Ma- rie;’ Williams, Wayne. 4B, Mrs. Ftaricés Cochran, teacher—Arnold, Mary Ann; Bak- er, Rose; Garcia, Jeanie; Lowe, Betty; Lowe, Eugéne; Schoneck, Dan; Valdez, Bolivar; Watson, Bruse; Williams, Fay. 4B, Mrs. Dora Mills, teacher— Archer, Deanna; Demeritt, John; Harris, Mary Claudia; Jenks, Bet- ty Jane; Parrott, Joseph; Peter- son, Charles; Saunders, Myrna Low; Sawyer, Ronald; Walterson, Shirley; Williams, Donald. 4A, Mrs. Amelia Cabot, teacher —Alvarez, Ray; Bowery, Betty Jean; Castro, Dora; Cruz, Donald; Diaz, Charles; Fernandez, Diana; Gomez, Pedro; Hernandez, Frank- lin; Meggs, Barbara; Perez, Frank; Roberts, David; Russell, George; Tynes, Randy. : ~ 4A, Mrs, Lorraine _ Pepper, teacher—Chucon, Ondina; Cow- art, Jacquéline; Curry, Edward; Gates, Margaret; Lopez, Joseph; Goehring, Mytfia; Johnson, Geral- dine; Lunt, Maxie; Shiver, Léon- nie; Wood, Billy. 5B, Mrs. Louise Evans, teacher Archer, Glynn; Brawn, Eliza- beth Afin; Casa, Davie; Cruz, Priscilla; Fernaridez, Sylvia; Gib- Bons, Edwin; Hubbard, June; Lowe, Mary; Norman, Charles; Pellicier, Nancy Lee; Pinder, Berbare J.; Placencia, Meria. Ter- @sa;* Rankin, Hilda; Schrader, New Sport Arena On Attendance! For New England AP Newsteatures ~ Mass. — Sports- eotiscious New England will have another sports palace soon — a $750,000 arena in this populous Massachusetts city. Work will get underway as goon as materials aré available, ‘i probably within a few months. the Worcester /@ gpa eGSS BER RRSHE RRP eeeeeee Officials of Arena Corp., a newly formed or- ganization in which prominent industrialists and business men are interested, emphasized no construction would start until the general building condition im- proved, so there would be no in- terference with housing pro- grams. Averill C. Cook, president and treasurer of the corporation, said | the project is a result of a long study of the lack of proper sports facilities in this region. Both he and his son, Robert, have been interested for years in the promotion of hockey and other sports. terete re eee CLASSIFIE _—_— Information for the Advertisers : PAYMENT ener ee for ths oe Bee ees ' | AN ALERT MIND AND PLEASING MANNER WILL HELP ACHIEVE as ADVANCEMENT c AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY The greatest telephone ex--‘ pansion in history is under- way and requires addition- al ambitious girls at the BROTHERS, SCHOOL LEARN GAME FAST INDIANAPOLIS. —(AP)— In- diana Central College and the| switchboards. This is a position of respon- sibility that’s vital to the business and social life. of Kistler brothers — Manford, Del- bert and Calvin — are starting football together and doing right well. Central this fall has its first football team in 15 years. The Kistler boys, was veterans from Grass Creek, Ind., played the game but tried out for the squad. Now Manford is the center, Delbert an end and! Calvin a guard. The team won two of its first three games. Small World: Transatlantic /Exehange Of Classrooms GREELEY, Ohio. —(AP)— There's little difference between} school teaching in the United States and England and problems of discipline for children are the samme the world over in the opinion of Gladys Lambert of Bedford in Yorkshire. Miss Lambert is teaching sixth grade in Greeley’s “sugar bowl” and potato-growing area, She is taking the place of Frances Kimball who is teaching in Miss Lambeit’s. former York- shire school. And the housing shortage caused no trouble ‘because Miss Lambert eB the Greeley teacher’s apartment. Miss Lambert and her class are overcoming mitt: language dif- ficulties. For example the Eng- lish “full stop” soon became the American “period.?, “Naught”” was changed to “zero for: the. benefit of the arithmetic’ class: ; British calisthenics area part of the playground routine but Miss Lambert expects to give her classes a chance to play the tra- ditional American school-yard games as well. Workers Chip In To Help Boy Walk! BALTIMORE. — (AP) — Em-| ployes of the Piston Ring Division | Company here| want a five-year-old crippled boy | of the Koppers to be given the chance to walk. To help defray the cost of physiotherapy for the boy, who has never walked, the plant saved $150 from its usual ex- penses attendant to raising its goal in the Community Fund. The money has been sent to the Maryland League for Crip- pled Children, earmarked for the purchase of braces and treatment for the boy. ; Jackie; Sweeting, Mary; Thrift, Betty Jean. 5A, Mrs. Hattie Lou Hamilton, teacher—Alligood, Blanche; Bra- dy, Katherine; Cruz, John; Curry, Gale; Hjort, Charles; Mingo, Bar- bara; Roberts, Kermit; Russell, Elizabeth Ann; Trevor, Stephen. 6B, Mrs. Frances Mickler, teacher—Camalier, Yvonne; Cor- | nell, Thomas; Fox, Jack; Garcia, | Clarabella; Hendricks, Darrell; Hilton, Peter; Johnson, Francine; Krachmer, Frank; Nettles, Eve- lyn; Pritchard, Harry; Reid, Jim- mie; Smith, Larry; Valdez, Con- suela; Watson, Norma. 6B, Miss May Sands, teacher- Adams, Barbara; Barcelo, Cari: dad; Brown, Paul; Canova, Jeanne; Castro, John; Capo, Pa- tricia; Lewin, Patricia; McKillip, John; NicHolls, Patricia; Park, Marlene; Palmer, Richard; Rob- erts, Claude; Sawyer, Robert; Solomon, Jimmie; Tynes, Basil; Wood, Joan. 6A, Mrs. Constance Walker, teacher—Barsalear, Warren; Cur- ry, Louis; Disdiel, Daniel; Gord- ner, Clara; Gibson, Thomas; Gon- zalez, Lucila; Hampton, Edyth; Kelly, Mary Ellen; Lones, Mary; McCardle, Yvonne; Niles, An- thony; Ogden, Eleanor; Russell, Lillian; Schoneck, Fred; Vidal, Exiquio; Williams, Shirley Jean. ! had never) { | SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE Arlington | school in the heart of Colorado’s | your community ... and pays accordingly, Pay Raises At Regularly Scheduled Intervals | VACATION WITH BAY Good Associates and Working Conditions Apply Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY nov4-tf Want applicants for doormen and ushers. Apply 2:30 in person. | Strand Theater. nov4-2t Man or woman experienced in selling. Pleasant work. Must have car. Exclusive territory. Salary depends entirely on your | ability. Box L.M., Citizen. nov5-1tx FEMALE HELP WANTED | Avon Products, Inc., will train women..to.earn $1.00 and more per hour representing our proa-t ucts. Start now to offer Christ- | mas @ift Hets to ,olir customers.4 Women now employed need not | apply. Write giving qualifica-4 tions and home address to Mrs. Roxi Sg#ediey, c/o Overseas Hotel*Key West. nov2-4t | MISCELLANEOUS Electrical motors repaired, called { for and delivered. Call Britt} at 585 or 1184. Romero’s Elec-| | trical Service, 2612°Harris Ave.; octl-tt | et Se | | Campbell's, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. novl-lmo eee Wash in an automatic washer, 25e 9 pounds clothes. Paul’s Tire Shop. oct23-12tx ESET rmnersrase re nanos Sa For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, call John Curry, | 512 Margaret street, phone 781. | Give us a try on your next job. ; Free. estimates. oct25-1mo | a ee | Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be | glad to give estimates on your) plumbing job and advise you) | on your plumbing problems. | Phone 642-M or call at No. 1: Havana Street. oct28-12tx | i | | i DEADLINE. PUBLICATION fer | be tn the sitive pefore 11 ocloek on the day ef publication. day FOR SALE 2- and 3-bedroom . bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down. payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. novi-tf CHROME PLATING— Give those unsightly, rusty, or tarnished articles a new lease on life. Faucets, boat hard- ware, waffle irons, lamps, per- culators, refrigerator shelves, guns, fishing reels—anything and everything. Have them rechromed or give them an original coat. No mere rust, cor- rosion or tarnish. Also copper, nickel and silver plating done. Reasonable prices. Come in or eall at Pepper’s Plumbing Sup- plies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. nov1-tf 75 YDS. BRAND NEW 36-IN. CARPETING. POST OFFICE INN. oct29-tf Gasoline cook stove, Maytag washing machine, child’s desk, chair and rocker, Durobilt elec- tric sweeper, 1 man’s, 1 lady’s bicycles, 1 iron bed and springs, variety rooted crotons. 1824 Fogarty Avenue. nov2-3tx i Large electric stove, pr: ctically | new. Priced for qui sale, | $90.00. 2831 Seidenberg Ave., phone 1171-R. nov2-3tx | Roll chicken wire, $10.00. 2525 | Patterson Avenue, Ph. 1587-W.{ nov5-3tx well furnished, $4,500. | nov5-3tx Modern house, five rooms and bath. P.O. Box 213. Household furniture, man’s bi- cycle, portable shower, hot wa- ter tank, gas heater. 700 Mar-| garet street, phone 656-J, before 8 p.m, nov5-2tx Indian Chief motorcycle. Rear | 324 Elizabeth St. nov5-5tx a Complete line of Real Silk Hos- iery products Phone 579 for a visit from your local repre- sentative. 1 nov5-tues-thurs-sat-3tx 1945 Servicycle. Excellent con- dition. 5-E Porter Place. nov5-4tx _ WANTED Wanted — Exclusive listings of{ Florida Key properties, particu- | larly those with highway, | ocean, or bay frontages, south! of the interesection of the high- way and Key Largo. Exclusive listings will justify my adver-j tising and mailing campaign with brochure presentation, en- abling me to get top prices for! you by one who devotes his en-! tire time and effort to the sale of Key properties. W. M. Egan, | 829 Alfred I. DuPont Bldg., Mi- ami, Fla. Phone 9-4641. nov1-tf| i FOR RENT 35’ X 65° WAREHOUSE OR} STOREROOM ON SIMONTON. APPLY P. 0. BOX 535. oct29-tf Girls: Do you want to become an! Evans Model, “one of Key; West’s most beautiful women’? | Then see Miss Evans, Pilking-| ton Studio. nov1-tf | FOR SALE \ Two-story partly furnished house: for sale at $5500.00. Close in. ; Down payment $1000.00 with: $50.00 monthly. Carrying charge | is 6% annually. Let the rent} buy this home. Write P.O. Box! 24, Key West. oct29-6tx | | Piccadilly Lunch Stand. See A. V.| Bethencourt, cor. Southard and Francis. oct29-6tx | 1941 Hudson. * Navy officer leav- ing cont. Imts. Must dispose | of car at Iow price to effect im- | mediate ‘cash sale. 10 Cactus} Terrace. nov2-3tx | | | Full-size Hollywood bed with ex-! | tra mattress. 2 Venetian blinds | 43”. Drop-leaf table. All for! | $25.00. Apply 11-A Porter! | Place. nov2-3tx | i Baby carriage, good condition, | | $9.00. 186-A, Poinciana Place. | | nov4-2tx | Small house 12’ x 18°. 1408 Dun. | can St. nov5-3tx Furnished rooms, private resi- dence, couples. 1118 Fleming street, phone 421, nov2-3tx Housekeeping rooms, everything furnished. Paul’s Tire Shop. nov2-6tx Furnished house to couple, no pets. Apply 518 Duval street, phone 73. nov5-2tx | i WANTED TO RENT | | Wanted by permanent resident, | two-bedroom apartment or house. Call 103-W. oct30-6t | en eee ere a eae Wanted To Rent—House, apart- | ment or bungalow, furnished | or unfurnished, by Naval Lieu- | tenant, wife and one child. Call; Coral Apts., Apt. 203. Lt. or} Mrs. Waller. nov2-4tx | House, apartment or bungalow, | furnished. Naval officer, wife | and child. Call Lt. J. M. Smith, | Coral Apts. nov4-5tx | Lost | a | Billfolé in Strand Theater, con- | taining valuable documents. | Keep money. Grateful for re- | turn of billfold and papers. Dr. | Garcia Reveria, 300 Simonton | St. nov2-3tx SMOKERS GIVE BRIDGE HOT FOOT SYDNEY, Australia, (AP)— The 1,650-feot long single span’ bridge across Sydney harbor catches fire on an average of orice a week, The fires occur in the wooden decking of the rail track sections. The main causes are cigarette butts, which lodge in erevices jammed with old tram tickets and are fanned by the wind. It has become nec¢ssary to increase the number of hydrants to one every 100 feet. The Weather Key West and Vicinity. Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Scattered showers this afternoon and tonight. Gen- tle to moderate variable winds, mostly northeast and east. Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- ernoon, tonight and Wednesday. Few showers on southeast coast section. Little change in tempera- ture except in the Jacksonville area where it will be warmer this 1946—Today’s native and independent nature: caftying mind may be taciturm and re- served, in which case it ffiev- er be understood; hut it gen- erally comrhnand the respect of its | him to close companionship. _ TODAY IN: HISTORY (Know America) 1733—John Peter <4 — gins issue his historie Jy Journal. . © 1781—John_ Hanson of Mary- land elected President of the Con- gress of the Confederation—and held by some to have been the first President. . 1782—The “America”, first line of battleship launched, Ports- mouth, N. H. 1872—Susan B, Anthony votes at Rochester, N. H., to test the legality of woman suffrage—ar- rested, later fined, but never paid the fine, 1895—George B. Selden patents afternoon and cooler Wednesday.| ‘nis three-cylinder road engine Jacksonville through the Flor-| he was ready with it back in 1878 ida Straits: Gentle to moderate} but delayed patenting waiting for winds mostly northeast to east someone to finance and world to through Wednesday except in-|catch up with idea of automo creasing to moderate to fresh bile. over extreme north portion to-;/ 1911—Calbraith P. Rodgers night. Fair except few. showers makes world record crossing over extreme south portion. East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate northeast to east winds through Wednesday. Weather partly cloudy except for a few showers over extreme south por- tion. Jacksonville to 1 No small craft or storm warnings have .been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Nov. 5, 1946 | (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, City Office) 1: Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean __... Normal —. Precipitation Rairifall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches -—--—-- Relative Humidity 83% Tomorrow's Almanac (astern Standard Time) Sunrise = 6:37 am. Sunset Moonrise - Moonset 4:13 p.m. .. 3:42 a.m. TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide’ 7:35 a.m, 1:03 a.m. 7:49 pan. 1:23 p.m. Additional Tide Data Reference Station, Key West Time of! Height of Station— Tide (high water Bahia Honda —0Ohr. (bridge) ......-..10 min. 0.0 ft. No Name Key +2hr. ash (east side) —.. 20 min. ; Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min. Caldas Channel -+-2hr. (north end) —..10 min. +1.4 ft. Plus corrections to be added. Minus corrections to be tracted. sub- Subscribe to Ine Citizen. you can’t We Apalachicola: | | country by air in 49 days—in air actually @ little over 82 hours. ; 1918—Germans talk truce. | 1940—Franklin D, Roosevelt , elected for the third time. | 1941—Jap special envoy, Ku- rusu, leaves for U.S. with “last proposals.” 1942—British fight Axis forces on Egyptian front. { 1943—Germans flood Gulf of | Gaeta coast, Italy, to stop US 5th Army. 1944—Near Luzon, U.S. planes 'take a toll of somme 200 Jap air- ‘ craft. 1945—Labor-Management Con- ference opens in Washington. The : big Jap family trusts dissolved. | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Will Durant of New York, au 0 thor, born in North Adams, Mass j 61 years ago. U.S. Sen. Joseph C, O'Mahoney of Wyoming, born Chelsea, Mass 62 years ago. Beardsley Rurnl, chairman of ; the Federal Reserve Bank, New | York, Maey head, noted tax au ; thority, born in Cedar Rapids j Iowa, 52 years ago. } Orr Jay Elder, president of Mac ; Fadden Publications, New York j born at Farmington, Ill., 64 year ago. Joe McCrea, screen stat jin Los Angeles, 40 years ago Charles MacArthur, noted playwright, born in Scranton Pa., 51 years ago. George H. Mead of Dayton, O member of the Price Decontro! | Board, born in Dayton, 69 year { ago. t Raymond F. Loewy, noted in i dustrial designer, born in Pari {51 years ago. i Vivien Leigh, noted actres } born in India, 33 years ago. born The housefly is estimated t cause $65,000,000 damage annus ly, and the clothes moth $23 Have Just Received Our Finest Selection of Rosaries Step Lay Yor Bibles Medals Crosses In and urs Away Today at Pollock’s WS WW), My, 5 ‘Jew QUALITY ELERS 14 Duval