The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1947, Page 4

First-Half Title -May Hinge On Battle Sunday The Pirates and Red Raiders clash for the last time in the Winter League first half. tomor- row afternoon when they play the nightcap of the doubleheader at Municipal Stadium. The Blue Sox and Trojans meet in the first game, at 1:15 p. m. The Raiders, who, are just a game_ behind. ,the league-leading Pirates, need a’ win to go inté-a deadlock fgr -firgt, place. In. the event that the Pirates win, the first half will havé been, prac tically sewedlup as there are only two remaining games after this Sunday. The second half will be- gin immediately after completion of. this half. The Raiders will probably send righthander Jackie Carbonell against the Pirates. Carbonell went in for a relief role in their last game, and allowed one hit in four innings. The rest of the team will line up like this: Esmond Albury behind the plate, Clayton Sterling at first, William Cates on second, Arman- do Acevedo at short, and Mario Hernandez at third. In the out- field, the Raiders will have Ba- ker in left, DeWitt Roberts in center, and DoDo Villareal or Buck Sawyer in right. The Pirates on the other hand, have not announced definitely their mound choice, but it is ex- pected that Pancho Salinero will take the mound. Salinero has beaten the Raid-| w ers twice so far this season, and is a nemesis to the Raider slug- gers. The rest of the infield will include O. Rodriguez behind the plate, Andy Alonzo at first, San- tana at second, Danny Lastres at short, and Jim Albury at third. In the outfield, they will have J. Garcia in left, C. Hernandez in center, and Tony Alonzo in right. In the first game, the Trojans will tackle the Blue Sox. The Trojans will pitch Charlie Albury with Joe Navarro behind the plate. For the Blue Sox, it will be G. Diaz or Mauldin on the mound with M. Acevedo doing the receiving. Jimenez Given Decision Over Roman Alvarez (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Jan, 4—Julio Jimenez, Mexico, none split de- cision over Roman lvarez of New [York in a 10-round light- weight bout held last night in Madison Square Garden. The Mexican landed the hard- er punches but the eastsider was the better in the in-fighting. Ruby Goldstein was the ref- eree, MISS SOSIN LEAVES HERE FOR SCHOOL Miss Violet Sosin, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sosin, 728 Duval street, returned yesterday to the Florida State College for Women, after visiting her parents over the holidays. Miss Sosin is completing her junior year at the college. Late today two sons of Mr. and} Mrs. Sosin, John and Frank So- sin, leave for the St. Leo's Prep School at Tampa. Clubhouse Damage Slight Damage to the Municipal Stad- ium club house, caused by the New Year’s Eve fire there very slight, according to Roy Hamlin, chairman of the Muni- cipal Stadium committee. Your Horoscope SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1946 —The keynote of this day is as- piration. There is a disposition to adventure. Artistic in taste, these natures sometimes easily} become corrupted; and guarding againct this they are well-mind- ed. There is a great tendency to- ward Oriental customs and travel. Not Always ister: Yes, my boy, even the hairs on your heads are num- | Women will meet Monday at the | held in the City was Golf Foursomes, Starting Today, To End Jan. 12 Clem Price, tournament chair- man, announces the following golf matches to be played on the local course from today to Sunday, Jan. 12, inclusive. The winning team of the indi- vidual foursomes will be gtests of their defeated opponents at a dinner to be held Monday, Jan. 13. The:place where the dinner-| will be held will be. announced in The Citizen at a later date. These dinner foursomes are monthly affairs with the Key West Golf Club, and are held to create more competitive spirit and allow an_ interchanging of golf partners so that all members may become better acquainted. The matches are as follows: Harry Knight and Humbert Mira vs. Jimmie Mira and Al- ton Parks. Gilmore Park and R. F. Spotts- wood vs. Dr. Jack Hayes and Clem Price. Curry Harris and Norman Art- man vs. Robert Knowles and Kermit Loucks. Charles Yates and Fred Ma- thews vs. Charles Salas and Jim- mie Cooper. Paul Mesa and Jack Selle Bob Dillard and Tony Demeritt. Horace O’Bryant and John Kirschenbaum vs. Louie Pierce and Roy: Dulion- Fieldon Elbertson and Robert Dopp vs+ Dr. William Kemp and Francis Delaney. Bascom Grooms and Willie atkins vs. Hartley Albury and James McCardle. Moreno Wallace and Ed. Gross vs. Leo Lopez and Charlie Smith. Paul Sher and William Curry vs. Orvis Kemp and Dr. H. K. Moore, BASKETBALL High School Gymnasium Week of January 6th Tuesday: 7:15 U. S. Marines vs. Redraiders. 8:15 High School “B” Girls vs. Catholic Youth Club Girls. 9:15 Radio vs. Key West Transit Co. Wednesday: 7:15 U. S. Marines vs. Coca Cola. 8:15 Oster- houdt ‘Wolves vs. Junior Conchs.’ 9:15 Red Raiders vs. USSS ‘Wilkie. * Thursday: 7:15 Army Defend- ers vs. Osterhoudt Wolves. 8:15 Lions Girls xs. High School Varsity Girls. 9:15 USS Wilkie vs. Key West Transit Co. AMUUALLNUUANACUAAUOUUAAELEUAAEEL CLARA ASAT MEETINGS SOT TLL LLL LULL LL Women’s Council Meets The United Council of Church First Methodist (Old Stone) Church. The members will con- vene at 11 a. m. Luncheon is to be served at noon, followed by a business meeting in the after- noon. Topic for discussion will be the missionary qu Community Xmas Heads Meet A meeting of the community Christmas organization will be Hall Wednesday | jat 8 p. m. Payment of bills and | final treasurer’s report are plan- ned. Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey, treasurer, reports the total re- ceipts for the campaign were $960.54. KEY WEST PLAYERS REHEARSE NEW PLAY Key West Players will rehearse |again Monday the y “The ich is to |Night of January 17”, be presented early in February, Mrs. Emily Goddard, director, an- nounced today. Last night the Players rehears- ed the same play, which is laid in a courtroom, and is said to be very dramatic. BERNARD'S | RESTAURANT and bered. Small Boy: bald-headed. Dad's ain't; he’s Strand Theater JUDY GARLAND in “ZIEGFELD FOLLIES” Coming: “THE STRANGER” Monroe Theater GILBERT ROLAND in “GAY CAVALIER” Coming: Sunday and Monday “SPANISH PICTURE” ’ | DELICATESSEN 908 Fleming Street | (Opposite Overseas Hotel) Serving @ Breakfast @ Luncheon @ Dinner DAILY and SUNDAY | Also Delicatessen Sandwiches —— RYE BREAD Sandwiches to Take Out ‘La Boheme’, Sung | In English, Starts Miami Guild Event (Specia} to The Citizen) MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 4.—Miami’s Opera Guild is about to launch its most ambitious season, pre- senting Puccini’s “La Boheme” in English, on January 11, 13, 14 and 16 at Miami Senior High School Auditorium, with Fred- erick Jagel, Marita Farrell and Hugh Thompson of the Metro- politan Opera Company of New York imported to sing the lead- ing roles. Directed by Dr. Arturo di Filipp, the guild plans to make “Boheme” its most opulent pro- duction, has imported singers from other leading opera com- panies to support the. Met stars, has duplicated the Met’s own sets, and has brought along care- | fully with months of training a chorus of 65 Miamians. To add further professional touches to this year’s production, Dr. di Filippi has brought to Mi- | ami Tony Stivanello, noted stage director who handles opera in key cities all over the country. Stivanello, incidentally, consid- | ers Miami about ready to step | into fourth position in rank among the nation’s opera com- panies, behind the Met, San Francisco and Cincinnati. For the four showings of “Bo- heme,” Jagel will sing Rudolph; Farell will be the Mimi; and Hugh Thompson will sing Mar- cello. Stars of other opera com- panies who will sing leading} roles include Valfrido Patacchi, Maribel Norton, Lloyd Harris and} Emile Renan, George Schick will conduct. The Miami Opera; Guild will also present Rossini’s! “Barber of Seville” on March 1, 3 and 4, with Tito Schipa, of the Met, and other great singers, in principal roles. ‘! i | Department Store Brands Each Day Bring. | bury, Aulin Archer, Elsie Curry, | Pat Lane, Everitt Sweeting and cae. ‘Other Nationally Advertised SME <cscuaeh oeneneee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Scavenger Hunt Held By Avilas The Misses Lucy and Solita Avila and their cousin, Ernest Avila, entertained friends with ' ‘a “Scavenger Hunt” and party Thursday evening in the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Stephen Avila, 917 United street. | Upon arrival of the guests they were divided into groups, ! and each group’ was Bieeeatee with a sealed envelope, contain- ing a list of unusual objects they i were to conduct a search for and } bring with them when they re- turned. The group that-returned first with all’ of the objects onj the list were declared the win- | ners of the “Scavenger Hunt.” The winners were Gerry Al- ) Jack Currie. | After the last straggling group returned with their unusual ar- | ticles, refreshments were served. During the serving of refresh- | |ments a period of dancing was enjoyed. Those who attended were: } Joy Ball, Faye Bervaldi, Nancy ' Lane, Barbara Crusoe, Gerry Al- bury, Netta Valdes, Elsie Curry, ——_—_—_COMPLETE—_—_—_- RADIATOR SERVICE at PRESSER’S RADIATOR SHOP RED BRICK GARAGE VV VV VV | | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL at All Grocers | Cwwwwwwevewwwwwews Betty Johnson, Aulin Smith, Lucy Avila, Solita Avila, Archie Potter, Pat Lane, Le- land Archer, Ernest Avila, Clip Smith, Claude Valdez, Sergio | Bazo, Everitt Sweeting, Myrt- land Cates, Henry Soldano, Jack _Currie, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Avila. ALBURY & SON NEON LIGHTING SERVICE 53214 DUVAL STREET Also Licensed ee a ETE Little ag KENNY’S "35 6? Where You Can Shop _ tor Your Little Folks @Nylon and Silk rentiee @ Two-Tone lo Shirts @Corduroy Short Suits. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN “Your Child’s Appearance Is Our Business” MR. and MRS. E. J. RUEDA, Props. 1111 Duval St., Opp. Cuban Club OPERA GUILD OF MIAMI Presents “LA BOHEME”, by Puccini January 11th 13th, 14th, 16th “BARBER OF SEVILLE”, by Rossini March Ist, 3rd and 4th With Schipa, Lazzari, Frederick Jagel, Marita Farrel and Hugh Thompson, All of Metropolitan Opera Company Chas: leona Key West’s Largest Store of Spring Dresses s New Sty les Now Showing New McMul. Complete, Reduced to Men’s len Cotton Dresses New Line of BEACH and SUN WEAR Arriving Daily! Most Outstanding Styles - Nationally Advertised Makes - At Popular Prices GREAT REDUCTIONS on Ladies’ Winter Suits and Dresses One Rack of Winter DRESSES New SPORT COATS FREEMAN Dress S$ ARONOVITZ voluminous three quarter dot print in Celanese” BATHING TRUNKS with Matching Shirts by MCGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS in Long and Short Sleeves New Shipment of < Charming — this tight bodice frock with its full flowing skirt and sleeves. Pierrot coin rayon crepe. White with black, white with brown, white with navy, aqua with brown. Sizes 9 to 15. $1295 ar eee? Also in LINENS, BALLOON CLOTHS and PIQUES IS SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1947 “The Store of Fashion” The New Linens Are Most Dramatic In Early Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses The New Spring Fashions are be- ‘ginning to arrive ... they are the essence of breath-taking splendor —never have Coats, Suits and Dresses been so lovely-—so fem- inine as-they are fdr’ the Spring » Season,’.. , We suggest that you pay our Heady- ‘o-Nes Section a ’ visit, if only to see the new thi fs 2¢ "7 > > > > > : Unusual Specials in READY-TO-WEAR Come In and See These Garments GIVI V IVI FCCC IS Just Received MORE of MALLINSON’S MATERIALS “The name MALLINSON’S, on materials is like the name STER- LING on silver”, for excellence of quality there is no superior. Just Received A Shipment of SATIN and TAFFETA «SILK This. is the First Received in Months—Come and Get Yours ARTIMAS Made GOWNS and SLIPS The Kind You Have Been Waiting For! Also SILK PAJAMAS New Showing of Handbags Fine Selection of SHOWER CURTAINS Red Ben, cr SHOES Shoes for Street, Dress‘and Play EOMES and HIGH ieee in PLASTIC beboadesaat?. =_APPELROUTH’S ALL ATHER for CHILDREN All Sizes weve “ bbb bbb bobbed bbb bth hd ROS esgeeatec @1.424686 TOO FOTR aaaae ahnaane “PEARLMAN 'S, Inc. eo" "PAE STORE OF: QUALITY” _— The Largest Exclusive LADIES’, MISSES' and Foye CHILDREN'S Store in Key West “SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE On All Fall and Winter DRESSES-COATS--SUITS and JACKETS PRICED All Garments $ 5.95 to $ 8.75 . _ $1.00 off $ 9.75 to $11.75 $2.00 off $16.75 to $22.50 .... $3.00 off $23.50 to $29.50 _. _. $4.00 off $32.50 to $39.50 . _ $5.00 off The Regular Prices are on‘all gar- ments ..... When you make your pur- chases be sure to ask for your reduc- tion according to above price scales, . Ri SES. Rack of SALE at Only EACH Another Rack of DRESSES and SUITS Values to $17.50 On Sale at $7.50 New SPRING MERCHANDISE | Arriving Daily Cotton, Rayon and Crepe DRESSES from § 7.95 up Ver'y Attractive , BATHING $ 4.95 up VOI VI VII! VIVO SII I OV ISIS DRE SSES and Winter Gar- ments. Values SUITS, from All Kinds of PLAY SUITS from One Piece from $ 2.50 up Large Assortments of SLACKS from $ 3.95up and two SHORTS $ 4.95 up $ Values to $19.95 HOES and LOAFERS New Pastel SLACK SUITS from BLOUSES and SKIRTS from ne Always the Largest for Ladies, Misses Assortment of Shoes and Children As Well as the Bigger Boys for Play, Dress and Sportswear $10.95 up $ 2.50 up Apna naan aa career aaaaaaaaaaaaihdbddid wvvvvwwve Get the Habit of Shopping at PEARLMAN’S | dtetetettet tet d ddan daar aes AAPAAARRAALALASEREABALAEEALAESADDSEEBAADEESRAARRERAD DDD Ole fe fe rfc te flea tr fs til tail tn te lpn tm iit tpt a 7 -