The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, i946 | Carey Breaks Leg As Bottle Caps Win City Softball Title STAR OUTFIELDER SUF. PERS BAD FRACTURE tn SOORING ING! HICH SCHOOL SEASON BUN OF 10.7 VICTORY! 7/CKETS ON SALE fe © «mashing finish which High school season tickets, oe good for the wer! retly leet night to down the © 2° Jewelers, 10 w 7, and win ee ety softball championship. © when He slid home in the ex- * “ee with the deciding * we sefthall crowd was on swt soe the Bottle Caps, first- sot homprons, defeat the B-29's © te (herd end deciding game of © 488 TO BE PLAYED FOR CAREY TONIGHT The 8-29 Jewelers and Bot- Se Cap tem wil play an exhi- Dithem geome tonight at Pork the proceeds to go to Carey. who broke his will be strength- ened © @ive the fons « real bal? | The contest will start at 8:00 ochock » ff for the second half The Hoettlers’ victory elim- meet of a play-off be- ace ve end second-half win- a mre they won both halves. The fens responded The Jewelers had a 7-2 lead mite the last half of the oath. Omal regulation inning, Senke te the pitching of Buster tee The windmill expert wed, however, and walked Carey, ohiee @ ingle to Baker and wated Cotes to fill the sacks. Ohertee Sterling, league-leading Milter, then connected for a homer jeep comter and the Bottlers. oe only one run behind. Retherts proceeded to fan Kerr MeCarthy, who took sec- infield out. Pinch- oe deckie Carbonell then = the ting rup with a nm omding the game into an + =i on on are now onv&ale, it was an- nounced today, Tickets may be purchased from Booster Club members, members of the basketball Squad or at Poinciana Drug Store, Southernmost Drug Store, Jocks Carbonell’s Luncheone’ Market, and Overseas Coca-Cola Upsets | Raiders, 27 to 24, In Warm-up Tilt The Cqea-Cola Earthquakes , caused a considerable upheaval for Carbonell’s Red Raiders, 1946 city basketball champions, last ; night, upsetting them, 27 to 24, , at the high school gymnasium in an exhibition game. In other games, the U.S.S. Wilkie defeat- ed the Army Defenders, 44-24, and Radio overcame a Transit lead to win, 29-25. The Cokes tied the Raiders in the first half and then took an! early lead in the second half which they retained to the finish - , with Ward Henaik leading the) attack with eight points. Gene! Skags led the Raiders with 14. High scorer for the Navy five: was Smith, fast shooting forward, ; | With 15 points. Anderson, Army 1 forward, scored 11. The 17 points | of big Ed Woodson, Radio guard, | { was the difference between the Radio and Transit. seven points. To Nominate Officers For Golf Club Tonight | Key West Golf Club meets to- | ' night at the clubhouse on Stock Island at 8 o'clock. All mem- | bers are urged to be in attend- ' ance so that they may make nom- | inations for all positions. | All offices are open for, nom- | inations except one directorship which is annually reserved for the past years pre sident, One Minute Sports Quiz 1. How badly did’ Princeton 'Federal Official » | Urges Veterans’ | Job Group Here | Col. Franklin S. Chalmers, re-| | gional veterans Federal employ-| ment representative, told repre-| sentatives of Key West veteran} vand civic organizations Thursday that formation of a loca) veter-| | ! ans’ employment committee | COVERING THE WATERFRONT “OLD. MAN” GREEN The sleek, bottom-fishing boat Captain ¢, N. McCloud in com- out of service for several days. It was to: " mand, came back from its hil bar ways ‘oe dae series trip last week with ninety pounds of hooked fish. The catch, which included a For the first time in seven trips, the “Heidi-Ho” returned to oy pa lee regrets to re- ; “Greyhound,” with gentl ly | port e Greyhound will be; Pay oe dave; WASHINGTON.—I often wish, here in Washington 68 ; what makes the Government run, that parents | in the country could look in on it. They would ses, | time again, how what they did in their had its effect on what they got in return their ‘Parents Are A By KATHARINE F. LENROOT Chief, U.S. Ch{dren’s Bureat Written Exclusively A, * ? : “tg rae | for AP Newsfeatures ment in the way of a_ bettery- !10-pound “Mutton Snapper,” was port Saturday evening without a chance for their children. ; “Herring | Transit center, led his team with | would be-a valuable contribution | to veterans seeking advice and} information. ‘ Colonel Chalmers came to Key West from the regional office of the Civil Service Cominission in} Atlanta on invitation of Capt. W.! A. Saunders, commanding offi- | | cer of the Naval Submarine Base, | | and addressed the round table | discussion group at the Industrial | Relations building at the base. | He praised the high level of vet- | eran employment at the Subma- | | rine Base, and pointed out that it | | is above the national average. Of} | approximately 1400 civilian em-} | ployes of the base, 648 are ne | evans. | | Preceding the talk by Colonel) | | Chalmers, Lt. Comdr, H. P. Me-| | Neal, Industrial Relations officer, | ! welcomed the representatives on | behalf of the commanding officer, | and introduced members of the | Industrial Relations Division to | | give brief background talks on! reemployment, employment, _re- | duction in force, and appeals | These included Albert B. Cooper, | Civilian Administrative officer; | Mrs. Ruth Cooper, head of the employment section, and William; T. Doughtry, veterans placement advisor. | Edwin H. Stirk, supervisor of Boards of Civil Service Examin- ers, who accompanied Colonel Chalmers to Key West, briefly ex- ; plained how the examining boards | work, and told the group that | the local board adheres strictly to regulations. | Along the same lines, Colonel | Chalmers in his discussion com-; | pared employment operations | with a mathematical problem. | “The rules are laid down, and the appointing officer simply fol- | lows the rules,” he explained. | | “And an appointing officer who discovers himself in error is just as much chagrined as the bank teller who finds that he has ac- | cepted a bogus $100 bill,” he em: phasized. | In connection with the suggest- {ed formation pf a local veterans } employment committee, Colonel | Chalmers pointed out that such a/ small, informed group would do much to assist veterans in em-! ployment problems simply by ad- = | made up mostly of yellowtails, grunts and groupers. Two chil- dren, both under five years of age, were thrilled over their catch of several grunts, which actually make a sound like a grunt when brought up out of the sea. ; The fishing party, all of whom were staying at Cactus Terrace, were: Mr, and Mrs. Dan Muller of Greatneck, Long Island; Captain Guy F. Keefer of the fishing cruiser “Mar- garet A,” at Chicago; George Neuhaus, of Chicago; Mrs. A. J, Schecter and Ethel Peterka, of Cleveland, Ohio, with their children, Captain McCloud, former: Lt. Comdr. in the U.S.N., during the war, caters especially to family fishing parties in quiet waters, where children ‘are safe and parents may fish free from worry. His bronzed, easy - going mate, Tommy Lones, is ever a favorite of the kids. No intoxicating drinks are served on the boat, nor is pri- vate drinking tolerated during a trip. The “Greyhound,” which can accommodate twenty passengers, is eredited with the capture of many fine specimens of tropical fish to be seen at Key West's} splendid Aquarium. Choppy seas beyond the reef had much to do with keeping charter fishing boats tied up in port. Captain “Lefty” Reagan's party, the Bowditches, who hed been fishing daily with the “Sea Raider’ since Mon- day, insisted on making this last trip regardless of the weather. The inimitable Mrs. Bowditch, who couldn't resist a final bit of banter, said: “I do love the moon over Key West! I took a picture ae The Gitizen reporter stuck out his neck.’ “Yes?” he queried. How long was the exposure?” “Why,” she said, her eyes} round and. innocent, “As long as) it was exposed in the sky of; course!” More fifty fish were than } sailfish, The trouble was not that they ‘had failed to hook one, the party {explained in airing their disap- pointment, but nary a sight of a sail had they seen all day. “Sailfish are unpredictable,” explained Captain. Red Maxwell, f [without looking up from the) SMS, Svailable to Sil. they | bonito he was slicing for bait for| oe ae ee ees and | the next day. “The wind wasn’t | nelgpher! ig Bed marks :.and \tight for ’em today, anyway. But Blaggrounss and other yecrea- | then, they. often; show. up: wher! tidnal centers. They could do least expected. I was hoping to- day might be one of those days. yt wasn’t.” Least disappointed of the four} in the party was the fish-wise, % ‘ ; smiling old-timer Frank Stick, doing for the children of an en- whose famous paintings of wild | tire state. They were the parents ! life are so realistic, you'd fee]; of children with cerebral palsy {you should duck under the men- ,one of the most neglected lot of} acing claws of a pictured bear. children in this country as far as, The other three in the party, | medical eare and training are asked to comment, all said: “We | Concerned. The cost of the care’ [don't blame Red. We let him! and the training, even if both’ down.” They were: H. M. Hey- were available, which is not like- | wood, of Asheville, N. C., a guest ly, would ‘be far beyond what} { Parents are a pressure group | ef great power, if only they | knew it. They could, if they set about it with sufficient deter- | mination, get good schools for their children and get good health services and medical | to it. | - Just the other day I heard of what a group of parents in one! single community succeeded in at-the La Concha Hotel; Mr. and! most families could afford. | Mrs. J. W. Nowlin, of Chattaroy,} This small. group of : parents, W. Va., who are visiting a sister, fnough, decided that at least! |Mrs, W. W. Ward, of Poinciana. | something eould be done to pro- | Despite some bothersome small | vide special taining for their fry, they were pleased with their | children in at least one school. _catch of bonito, albacore and bar- ' They -won-that victory and went} | racuda. _ {on to more. The upshot was that | | Except for the Christmas holi- as a result of the statewide in- ee Frank Stick will exe alee that developed from this} Key West over the winter. is} single effort, $1,000,000 was ap-* 1 sons ., = id column wishes him good fishing. | propriated by the California leg- islature to get care to all young! Ordinarily, this column woe Wesea of cerebral palsy within! not dare to criticize words o! wisdom uttered by the Father of the Sea. However, for the sake} ‘The ctation a See Haste pee s gent from the of our visiting Eyostane eee small western town was making | prospects of a goo nie me ime | his first trip to New York City.! a Ans Ree tk proposes! He was interested in seeing the | Oo e seals in Central r In Neptune’s talk to his fishy | Skyline, eenanae ee se arta | children on Monday — assuming | the visit was to be his appoint-} ment with the lawyer for his( Too Late {that it was correctly reported, of course Se arateel ae Weat | t2iroad whose offices were in gestion of a Shy the i ate ing. fishing guide for President Tru- tee esa nee and /man, the name of a well known | ibuesaone endie couldeaat help! | local guide who has heen pee being a little surprised when the | |Key West waters for twenty! agent did not arrive for the in-| years. Fe ished vith | terview. It was not until nearly} This guide, who fished with/iwo hours later that a faint) President Hoover in Key West) i nock was heard on the door,! jin 1928, is Teddy eas Be and the little agent came limping “Swi as j i \ Hi | | much if they set their minds |, X) ae (/ oy XX A the state. Action by the state, in turn, is stimulating interest else where, so that it is safe to predict that before too very long there will be many more similar pro grams undertaken on behalf of these children. First, there is the immediate benefit to be gained. Second, there is the example set to the young people themselves on what living in a democracy re- quires of. them in the way of responsibility. The child's atti- tude toward community respon - sibility is largely set for him in the home. Young people who take leadership are, by and large, those who were brought up to it. If parents know the kind of neighborhood they want for thelr children, and FT think they do. then it is up to them te work to gether through community ergan- izations for What they want That's the best way yet discov ered, not only for getting a better deal for the children, but also for teaching the young people in the home and in the community what citizenship involves. ——- MINUTES TO: beat Pennsylvania? the MIAMI ona Gis | between New York and. the rey ond ohaewiid pitch and Baker COnMHANGEL, C2 Ds Maney; Sel Vice.) sorta: ion bat ceamte Of Florida, Swed Win home. In the sixth | | officer; Fred E. Knight, adjutant; | and the famous Florida Sunbeam wild piteh and an error | George W. Sikes, past comman- | between Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- i but the outlook You know summin’ up things | der, and John J. O'Connor. land, Cincinnati and the Florida that can happen to a person, pro Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post! egasts will highlight the Seaboard ¥ comfimwed the buating attack a vising them who to see to get the ound .fish- | skipper of é H 8 the bases. The Jeweler 2. How badly did Pennsylvania | right answers. (Commanders of Se The catch’ owned by Walter Maloney. ere a climb,” he gasped as cateher let one of Roberts’ fast beat Virginia? |the Legion and VFW indicated included a battling, deep-boring | This column has reason to be-} he collapsed into an empt: chanel halle get away from him and 3. Judging from the above and | ihat they expect to meet at an! amberjack weighing about 35{lieve that the omission of the /«pichty flights of stair: ! Carey raced for home, sliding considering the nature of this | early date to discuss formation of pounds. The delighted fishermen! name of Teddy Canova by the |= @and! (heavensGitnans? (ex. « inte the plate end breaking his | %¢2500, who do you think won such a committee.) | were Captain E. C. Parsons,: Father of the Sea was deliberate. | claimed the lawyer hy didn’t eq. the Virginia-Princeton fuss? Following the talk by Colonel) ygnr, and his charming wife, } Neptune, well-known lover og ee faetherelevaton? i When ole wes resumed the] 4 Who played in the Rose | Chalmers, the meeting was open-| cuests at Casa Cayo Hueso; ina’ Florida and the South generally,|” wen 1 planned to,” said the'J fetiiers scored two more runs, Bowl in 1943? [ed for questions and discussion, Gojeman of Prudenville, Michi-| would naturally love Democrats.) sont “put it mulled out just as (ONE WAY) pn <tch growed superfluous as the| 5. Who gained the most ground | and numerous questions regard-' gay. Mrs. Qllie Blue of Merrill | It is reasonable to suppose then,! 1554 there.” ' THREE © 2 «ere shutout in their half rushing in the Army-Notre Dame | ing veteran employment prob-| Michigan; Mrs. Delia S. Smock! that Neptune would not sponsor | © jasc | CONVENEENT a 4 the inning game? | lems were answered. and Mrs. Pearl Young, from In-!a guide who openly admits to} phe word dunce is derive '\ FLIGHTS DAMY ’ Jewelers started out “like | ‘Many of the representatives) giana, who are staying at Cactus! having fished a Republican! son, the name of a famous |. *PlsTox * $ « aftee” om the first inning, | THE ANSWERS: Peete declared at the conclu- Terrace: | president. ' scholastic professor of biology at * vty te oa the firet run on a double} 1, 17 to 14. |sion of the meeting that it had Eee ee ees Oxford, Joannes Duns Scotus. | we A @ stolen base and a 2 40 to 0. | been very valuable in clearing up i te iy ™ They added another | 3, Virginia, of course—20 to 6. | (esters which had perplexed Crageh: Streamliner| Your Horoscope RELL AOE LDN ALD i the seeond on a homer by Joe} 4, U.C.L.A. and Georgia. | arson eee cated aisedesion : Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD 9A — as epson NESS ETT lal be scheduled within the next Resumes Old Route! ease ee STAR * BRAND Ss : yl ° > hs. as c & }1946—Today gives a_ resolute, ik a am Queer and & dou | few months, it was indicated. Jacksonville, Noy. 19. (FNS) ' ae -n in the | AMERICAN | Joo Mi THE LOW DOWN .Prsevi.2i th,mecune, were: Restoration ‘ot the crac, al: re te more roo end cua COFFEE | . — i ! Arthur Sawyer Post 28, Ameri-} Pullman Orange Blo: ecial: Carly hour: . S H . Pt ry Ho ah poke ye A —— rem can Legion; Vance C. Stirrup, : née: Bivens 0 less, with danger of a troublesome eR | STREET { «..Try A Pound Today!! | fe and much adversity, In those | ii ee a aie orh as the day advances the na- | 7———— eas - a y ture is more pliant and suce more apt to be obtained by per- suasion. The whole day promis- | ‘ ei the t seventh i . = naciimmaiiaaial or con, the one reflecting least No. 3911, Edward F. Haury, com-! air Line Railroad’s winter serv-, & SUCCess i daine R. H. E, , credit is to Rave it come out that | mander; Carlton F. Smith, quar-| jeg. i = ot ave in— } termaster, and George M. Stew. is i aril ou have been taken in—that | termaster, and George M. Stew-) i. announcement was made! Today’s Anniversaries | om 601 53-10 10 3 14010 00O— 7 7 1, ou are a sucker. To be same i shows lack of alertness, or you art. | Representatives of other organ- early this week by C. E. Bell of traffic (Know America) \ | 1752—George Rogers Clark, Hamer«h mi Kerr Roberts, | 3 not been around much—| izations included J. C. Delaney, Norfolk, passenger man- leader (GA (ieslitti hendiot acens| i Fern ‘ eel younara still a green gosling. | president, and Andrew M. Rod- ager of the ; ilroad, who ede de avian suingiiens aihp) fool the oe a wd ” Tam on this subject for today’s | "suez, Jr., Veterans Committee, that both trains are returning so t Northwest i the Revolu- | » tose Thea i ssay on acount there is still of the Junior Chamber of Com- | Service etter an shee nce Oe oN, ey born in Charlottesville, Va. | CHOICE: OF tir stolen bases: Abreu 3@BoK' | time to warn the citizens—like | merce: Jeff H. Knight, manager, | 72! Years queers on Yi Died Feb. 13, 1818. feker; struck out: by Roberts | when ae HeNets Se ae oan Boe ee sae A new streamlined train, the | 1g cbarles ey antnen, tamed | ‘ Diamonds, Hancock 1; bases on balls ek RASS Ai ine eal things | Contact Office, Veterans Admin-| Advance Silver Meteor, will also’ Columbia University classical 2 Roherts 7. off Hancock 1; dou- baci pts Seen sere one | istration; L, A. Rees, Veterans | be inaugurated from New York ; scholar, born in New York. Died; Watches, wet Abreu to forbid i bai pee rR aan on the Administration Training Officer °° December 12. | July 29, 1867. ; | % ens bit w piteher: by! one item of Projects, and how Monroe County: Mrs. Carola | ee 7 (oe ee Conmreke: 4 Jewelry, . Bie tod va. have: heen’ taken/ tora tide} a, Nctucs) Home \Service; Key | George Schutt, Jr., Joins a Pera | : ! Aosta * (Me rthy) umpi me t Chapter, American Red | AAF D . U it some. years, pioneer his field, are end Varela; time of, via same. ai 5 ) AZ emonstration Unit | ;; father and dfather . " - silar I been reading: about so many John W. Wheeler, Civilian (Svecint to The Citizen) Oe einen ane sre s e mr 1.28; scorer: Aguilar. Personnel officer, U.S. Army! gALINA, Kans—First Lt. Geo. jot Le bom at) New! Pevhibition Series Between Legion - Rottlers To Start Thureday At Park Field the book says, a “project” is Re eee ae has recently joined the Air Dem-}| Sani i Teareday night at Bayview something mapped out in the; le GCE SES Se onstration unit of the AAF |S. ee rama and died, euch the American Legion outfit jmind—a contrivance, a device, KANSAS CITY.—Randy Tays, Strategic Air Command, with! SePt iY 0S" ae ‘ headquarters at Smoky Hill 1863—William A. (“Billy”); wit play the first game of an ex- projects like CVP — California Valley Project — that I hauled ‘ out the dictionary to make sure. And to save you looking it up, plan, scheme—something tenta- Barracks, and A. F. Goodrich, | delegate, Fleet Reserve Associa- | tion. 6, and John Joseph Filsinger, Jr., , were hunting pigeons with G. Schutt, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Schutt of Mara- thon, Fla., and Haines Fall, N. Y., Army Air Field, Salina, Kansas. : Providence, N. J. Died Jan. 17,; j 1901. 1831—James Abram Garfield, H i | Ohio farm boy, born at Orange, | Sunday, evangelist, born at Ames, | 9375 ’ gainst the Bottle tive, crude, experimental. 3 | : ‘ yd —s Ne it was e-hits we were gam- their sling-shots when John dé-| The unit, one of two in the! Iowa. Died in Chicago, Nov. 6, The games will begin at 8:00 ping on the pea being under a cided he would ride a few blocks United States, was organized last! 1935. i s stock and will go the full nine - certain shell, it would ae us a a : pio mere see He aa ae to See See eae = a 3 mgs ible, but allowing the Govt. e his jump for a freight car lad-| of air power tha elped win P I] k — —— ee | ea our jeans for 100 as der and an mnate the we 2 World War II as well as Blanes TMP EL BRAND — 0 9) Cc Ss ii i and slap it into some short while later, a white-faced/of the future to preserve the! h Why Junior League Meeting lion a ase River, like they, Randy struggled home with his! peace. The unit has put on dem- | €OFFEE | ww Vg, Q U Fal L [ T y Representatives of ce do it there on the Volga, it tags injured playmate. Physicians| onstrations almost weekly) MILL Yy par? 3 W : L F ” terested in a city Junior Bas na us smack-dab 100 per cent| who saved all but a few of the| throughout the country. | = 5 ball League are asked to abun sucker. | boy's toes, said Randy’s prompt, Lt. Schutt is assigned to ‘the! at eoeeee om organization meeting ms nf Yours with the low-down, |action probably prevented more | unit as Assistant Public Rela-| All Grocers 514 Duval = ut 720 afelork in the high schoo | JO SERRA. | severe shock and loss of blood. | tions Officer. lLwvweveevveveyvvyys ey memes umd.