The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1947, Page 3

Wepsustray, JANUARY 8; 1947, Bosley Girls And Band To Give Show At Game ‘Friday The nifty Booster Girls West High, aided by a ewey oF baton twirlérs and. the High pes Band, are planning a first rate program for. Friday. ni; when Or Pais High ne Mien meets the Conchs at Schbdl oak. the High Led by Betty Spear, the colorfully-dressed Booster lassies will form a shamrock, school em- blem of the Miarhi team, and ‘etters of Key West High. The’ show will be staged either be- tween the halves of the varsity fame or directly after the Junior arsity game, scheduled for 7:30 clock, Starting next week, Coach N, 11. Pepper said today, the High School Girls will play the pre- minary tilts. The St, Pats come here with two wins in three starts thus far season, Coach C, L. Guimen- to is bringing a squad cf 18 men. The Green and White will find the Conchs weakened by the loss { Capt. Kermit Sweeting and rest Arthur, declared ineligible k by state authorities. Mrs. Murphy Sets Pace In Bowling this The Rowling teams resumed their eekly games Tuesday morning USO Navy Wives Club! Raiders, Radi, €.Y.€. Girls Win _Loop Cage Tilts fourth straight City Basketball | League contest last night, drub-/} ‘bing the U.S. Marines of Boca Chica, 43 to 12, at the High Schoo! ! gymnasium. Key West Transit defeated Ra- dio, 34 to 27, afd in a Girls’ League game, Catholic Youth Council defeated High School ‘B’ team, 30 to 12. Score by quarters of the girls’ contest: Bigs Schaol:B 4 4 2 2-12 CFC, 5. 2k 6 6 490 Field goals: Saunders 6, Hask- ins 4, Parks 3, Knuck 2, Roma: guera 3, Papy 1, Cruz 1; free throws: nore; referee: Lastres; umpire: Pineda; timer: Red Tal- Jon. Score by quarters of Raider- Marines game: Red Raiders U,S. Marines .... 914 4 16—43 O..9 22 Box score of Radio-Transit bat- tle: Radio Player-Position— FG R. V. Smith, f fter a two-week interruption for he holiday season. Mrs. Monie Murphy mners-up were Eloise Hinger, 138, and Sue B. Smith, 136. Other bowlers Wood, Cede Parsons, lteineke, Emily DesArmier, Lois lreida, Sue Olson, —_Loucille owning, Pat Downen, Eleanore and Connie Oates. USO Garrett lub Direetor Frank Adams and|L. Smith, g CCS DW Director Eileen Cough- n accompanied the am so UuuQ00 C0004 ANGUEE ATU TOERPT ARSENATE AT. SPORTS and RECREATION oni. EU ATTESTED SWIMMING—South Beach, south end of Duval Street, DEEPSEA FISHING—Gulf Dock, west Caroline Street; Craig Dock, north end of Grinnell Street BASEBALL. Winter League dou- bieheader every Sunday, 1:00 pr at Municipal Stadium, Duck Ave. and 14th St. GOLF--Municipal Golf Course, Stock Island TENNIS—Bayview Park on Di- ision Street (day and night facilities) BASKETBALL—Outdoor courts t South Beach and Bayview) Park HANDBALL—Bayview Park. SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview Park and South Beach. PICNICKING-—-Tabies at it Park CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND — B. iew Park. COMFORT STATIONS--Bayview BASKETBALL High School Gymnasium Week of January 6th inesday: 7:15 U. S. Marines Coca Cola. 8:15 Oster- houdt Wolves vs. Junior Conchs. 9:15 Army De Romero Electric Service. rr { 7:15 Army Defend- vs. Osterhoudt Wolves. Lions Girls ,xs. High School Varsity Girls. 9:15 USS Wilkie vs. Key West fransit Co Bay- Poday’s Avni cnsarton (Know America) was high scorer at- the; ‘SN Sub Base Alleys yesterday , orning, with a score of 145, The j Ward, g Totals— included Vera} Betty | howling | McCown, g - onders } C, Smith, f Woodson, ¢ Saunders, g Pinder, g 4 Nab e'D 5 Lemos ee i} 27 Transit Co, Player-Position— FG. / |R. Barber, f Sweeting, f —. s Hetring,:c —.... G, Barber, g TP) 12 HL Selers, g iS locomeon Bhs | coocon+ yg Totals— 34| Persona! fouls: Smith 3, R. Bar- | ber 3, Sweeting 2, G. Barber 1, R. V. Smith, C. Smith and Pinder | leach; free throws missed: Pin- |’ der 2, Sweeting 1, R. Barber 1; timer: Red Fallon; referee: Dan Papich, USN; ‘scorer: Aguildb THE LOW DOWN HICKORY GROVE At the starting of a new year is a good time to sit down with our chin in hand and try to de- cide what it was that happened to us last year—and why we are still! unhappy. And if we pon- der deep, it will maybe down on us that we neglected our AEsop and have been a sucker for the other guy—the one who has been nibbling filet mignon while we been occupied at the income tax | place. | This has been the era of maki simple problems complicated. And as one example, take labor. Labor was not years ago when a carpenter made six bucks a day and took home an eight-pound roast for Sunday dinner. Today at 16 bucks, the roast is smaller. Mr. Carpenter is a sample of a worker to take his chin in his hand and ponder. And if he doesn’t get off the dime and do so soon, his “little ; woman” should build a fire un- der him. And when she has fin- ished with the “head of the house” person, she can pick up a pencil and dash off a pertinent line to her new, bright and shiny congressman. Tell him to make j simple labor problems simple— and that she is tired of slickers sufferin’, bleedin’ and dyin’ for | her-—as roasts get | smaller. —and to make it snappy. John Carroll, country’s Catholic t archbishop, born Md. Died! Roman Upp Marlboro, S15 Nicholas Biddle, Phila- famed literateur, who ned banker at call of his true gentleman, public it, noted scholar, born at Died Feb, 27, 1844 Mason, noted| r, father jelphia ' 1 »well ind comy noted Medt i, Mass. Died Aug. | Jan Longstreet, sol- w, th war horse of the Con- born in Edgefield Died Jan. 2, 1904. Thoma fr i playwright, born in St t Died Aug. 12, 1934 Scouts To Meet 50, Boy Scout sof Amer- | hold tomorrow beginning 1 Hall in First Congregational Church. t S. Augustus t a rally bishop and | in musical world, | - at 7:30 o'clock, | accompanying Rear ervice center of! Byrd’s expedition to the South | already dead. Judith and the ca’ Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. COMMISSION (Continved tron Page One) | been done on the ferry? Why; Why?" Commissioner who tion, said he thought Dopp should be given some concrete | Hunter Harden, | | | instructil \ ferry officials. The City Manager the telegram, would, {be here in a week ta see the! | Commissioners _ personally. The! | motion to send Dopp was carried | | ungnimously- 1 — TWINS “POLES APART” NEW ORLEANS. — John and 'Marvyn Sprake, 23-year- -old { ww ins, will soon be serving their | country “poles apart.” John, an} army aerial ‘photographer, m; makes training flights over the North} Pole. Marvyn, a navy veteran, is | Admiral Si sent him \ Pole. 8—13! 0! not close during the lunch hour. | complicated 20 | smaller and | seconded Carbonell’s mo- | ‘ions before contacting the | e to say that Williams, who | Capt. William J. Moran, Jr., United States Recruiting Station, today urged all vetefans who are not interested in joining the Regular Army to enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps. Captain Moran. stated that he | wished to stress the fact that there is no training excepting on} a voluntary basis and that join- | ing this Branch does not inter- ifere in any way with the enlis- | itees’ freedom. He further stated that ‘there | are numerous benefits to be, had| through the Reserves, arhong which are: Retention of former grade, longevity, opportunity for promotion either by field train- ing or by taking correspondence courses and the opportunity of) coming back to service in former branch in the event that another! emergency is declared. It is not possible for Reservists | to be called to active duty dur-, ing this emergency except by aj direct order of the Secretary of} War. 1946 Licen Expire Jan. 15| { | | Just one week from today— | Jan. 15—all automobiles must) bear 1947 license plates, and there | won't be any further extension of | time. | Howard E. Wilson, Monroe tax collector, announced H jGounty this today as he issued the 170th} iw plate. | Last year his office issued more jthan 2,000 D plates and 320 W plates. While he doesn’t expect —|to issue as many this year he does j expect that a great deal more} {than 170 W plates and 978 Dj | plates, so far issued, will be put) out by his office. The D. plates cost $15.25 and; |the W plates $20.25. Wilson says! 6 his office is open every day from |~ |9 am. to 5 p.m. and that it does| ryone should get his plates | row,” Wilson said. “The last day} the 1946 plates can be used in) Jan. 15. Mr. And Mrs. Steadman | | Pinder Observe Fiftieth Anniversary Last Night) Mr. and Mrs. Steadman Pin- | der, 328 Elizabeth street, were | pleasantly surprised last eve- | ning by a party given by their! son, J. Warren Pinder, in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniver- | sary. | Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans, Leon H. Rob- erts, Mrs. Dora C. Eakins, Mrs. | Elizabeth E. Singleton and two} children, Roney and Stanley | Singleton. Refreshments were served. People’ 's Forum ig tbh ebatchceahtetehl ont The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views oft its read- ers. but the editor reserves t right to delete any items hich | | | | | are considered libeloas or ware ranted. The writers be | fai a confine the letters to 200 words, and write om one side | Signatare of ny the | ed ane | AQUARIUM \ Editor, The Citizen: | When I arrived in town I called} on the Chamber of Commerce for data on points of interest, and| among the printed matter was a very interesting slip on the aqua- rium, but on visiting it I found it} thing but interesting as there! was almost nothing there. Now, I don't object to paying the admission of 30 cents’ but to get practically nothing for my| money is very unfair and very poor advertising. If their tanks (many of them) | | were empty they should not ad- vertise their place or accept an admission fee until the place was | | again ready and filled with what) | they advertise. { In Honolulu you see something | jfor your fee. Also in San Fran-/ | cisco and Santa Cruz we see more | jand no fee is charged. EDNA O. HUNT. Fla., 4 Key West, |Jan. 7, 1947. CHILD HANGED IN SEWER OSSINING, N. Y.-—When their | , pet black cdt disappeared into a storm drain, Robert Fuiton Aber- crombie; HI}isaw his sister, al- | most, 4, Squeeze through the | opening and drop to the catch j basm four feet below. Robert | followed her, feet first, sliding on , {his stomach across the edge of {the opening, maneuvering his | body into the hole. His head be- | leame wedged in the opening. While sister watched from be- | low, unable to help, the child | | dangled helplessly. A neighbo: = tricated the boy, but he wa: ‘were removed unharmed. 1 Commanding Officer of the local Waitresses, se, $500 per "month, | Two-wheel trailer, eras: tips, and room, beeper ty Hotel. an neesee << and old Flatbush f Rr z = oe von Brooklyn Bums is 33 «ST Couple, man to’ cook, wife: - d vittens. Phone No Nemne Bi “fustice, trowieg pane| New Yost 2 Wo. ke buna Ae AE it hvfhe-and “abroad by Na-| Pittsburgh _- 37 40 40° ‘Another’ League teams. Brooklyn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | did 1. |". $8 out of ¥8-home games: | Club (Abroad) W. L, Pe liam Cutry’s Sons Co jan’ - On thé road, howevér, the|St. Louis . 08 © & Operate profitable mail - order|- : : just about broke even, | Brooklyn 40 38 SD business with $5.00 capital. Free |34-ft. boat, 10 ft, beam, good ope hie ta tae oe tad = The! Chicago 38 3 500 details. Write Box 493, Key|. dition. Apply 415. Grinnell... / bet iy ccamipuschaae pritaten Bosturt wa West) Fla. jan?-Str Xt By ‘dpogtinig the same’ averages Ciiieininati® 32 6 Ai oo z em tor both Sportsman’s* Park and | Philedelphia . 2% & 26 Distributor Wanted—There it "Be pe vaint sold in’ the next Saas or 7d) car. alt iroady 49 games won and 29) Pittsburgh 26 St "BS ten years than any item you can’ bag. New. York .2 4 29 mention: 'That means opportun- ity for you. One of the largest! companies of its kind is seeking distributors for Key West arid}1942 Hubert Johnson cus §om-biil vicinity. Small capital required 32! sport fisherman’: 'S cr Adiser with (for stock). Contact Mr. Krause,| beautiful. flying bri Age. Ship La Concha. Hotel, between: 10} shore phéne, new Chrysler and 2 o "clock and 5and 8o'clock,| engine, fully equi-sed. Cost! jan7-4tx| $18,000, sell for '$1"2,000. Write | He RR pe rs aS Central Park, South, Néew Yor! ‘ity 19, New PERSONAL York. jand-1Bix ; JOHN R:: Alm enjoying a.30-day Indian Chief Tot brevets) ‘$300.00 vacation with pay... . on the shores of Hawaii. Wotta life! cash Hear ogc 7 Not a worry: in’ the world. f saved: a pile. of dough! “Now 1 Mary and I can get married. a ani adds of at - liam Curry’s (Sons Co. jan7-3t i Am feeling terrific after my op- eration which, iheidentdlly, didn’t cost me a cent! You're smart if you join up with me. Don’t worry about your family, Chrome cylinder door locks with two keys. (Bright or: dull fins for the Army provides a liberal ish. Willian Curry’s Sons Co. dependents’ allowance. Go to ! jan?-3t your nearest Army Recruiting 1 i : ; Double bed,{ high chair, stroller, Stat ht aw et * . the ‘ae aie t away and get all baby’s bed. Telephone‘ 1132-J. Tl meet you on}: Wakiki. Bob S, 302-303 P.O. { jan6-3tx Bidg.,’ Miami, Fla. jan8-1t/1949 Chevrdlet, special: de luxe, F oR town sedahi, radio and heater.! Apply 1527 Von Phister, phone 543-R. |Large'store. 218 Simoniton Street. jan6-3tx Phone 1059. jant-tf/We have Sandow sash cérd, num- bers,7 andi8. Also,sash pulleys | Housekeepirig rooms. All utili-; and weights. William Curry’s| ties furnished. Paul's Tire | Sons Co. | jani?-3t | Shop. baebinel ree-bedroom nousé, furnished i For Rent—One or two bedroom ar or unfurnished, all modern im-| apartment, furnished, 218 Si- Travers. Erlced for ihe monton. Inquire 1328 White]. com Siveet: jan?-3tx financed. \ Call, 205-R after 6 { pm, déc10-tmo | i WANTED TO RENT Galvanized ‘hardware clot, 14”! and 4%” mesh, 36”. and 48") {Two young couples urgently need ‘i | twachedteert ant. Call | 960. pS ee William Curry’s Sots ask for Mrs. McNish. jan6-3tx} ¥ Lala |Lathe, Southbend 9-in. swing, | Wanted To Rent—One or two} furnished’ bedroom house or apartment. Lieut-Comdr. W./ C. Reinhardt, AsDevron 1, Boca | Chica, phone 9381. jan6-3tx |" 36-in. bed complete with motor. | Phone 1070, Ext. 127, after 5j jané- 3tx| | Books for every age. Books for; every hobby. Paul Smith, Would like to rent - furnished, house in good location near | Bookseller, corner Simonion and } beach for six weeks starting ap- | Eaton Sts. le st proximately February 20. Must! | have minimum of three bed- |Disston steel lawn brooms, Lin-X} rooms. Please give details and| ¢lear_gloss linoleum finish and: price. Excellent references furn-| | Lin-X self-polishing wax (anti-/ ished as to tenant. Write Box| slip). William Curry’s Sons Co. LBE, care’ The Citizen. | jan7-3t! jan6-6tx | ! |Man’s bicycle, bedroom suite. | PHOTO SUPPLIES | Very cheap. 1906 Seidenberg | Ave. jan6- 3tx | | New classes in photographic mod-| eling will be starting in two, weeks. Please apply in person for an interview if you are in- terested. Pilkington Studio, 515| Fleming Street. jan6-tf£ WANTED TO BUY For Sale—Thayer deluxe baby | carriage. Slightly used. Call 138-W. jan7-2tx | | Lin-X auto body cleaner and wax. | William Curry’s Sons Co. } jan7-3t | i Phone 1182-J,| “< one 1182-J. \9'x 12 shag rug, two hand- carved | j = 2tx.) eee high-back chairs, baby crib, | MISCELLANEO! 1 high chair, stroller, occasional! Us | table. 1328 White Street. | Campbell's, 928 Diviston, phone | 189. Keys made, locks repair- | ed, ete. janl-1mo | 1987 Chevrolet, good condition. | Four new tires. Want $700.00. | Wanted—Small carpentry jobs! Inquire NAS, 41-B. —_jan8- 3tx | and saw filing jobs. Call 9191) {between 9 and 12 a. m.) |1937 Chrysler Royal Fordor Se- dec27-26tx | dan. Motor and ‘body in good! —_— condition, new tires. Bargain Try Swedish Massage for relax-| for quick sale. 126 Ann St., ation while on your vacation! rear of Citizen. jan8-3t Phone 575. 1019 Margaret St, . | dec31-tf| 1941 Super De Luxe Ford Club =, Coupe, radi and heater. Apply | For guaranteed plumbing work; Oakie’s Place, 822 Fleming St 1 and repairs, call John Curry; jan8-5tx ' 512 Margaret street, phone 781, | — —} Give us a try on your next job,, Phileo Radio Phonograph, con- ; Free estimates. jani-lmox; sole type, cheap, Vitalaire ice —_—_—_————————————————— | box, two livingroom chairs, Floor Sanding done. Leslie Tift, high chair, stroller. 1411 Olivia! 1424 Newton St. jan4-6tx street, phone 475-XR. # jan8-2tx } Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be — if glad to give estimates on your For Sale—Lot 98 by 106. Two} plumbing job and advise you; houses, need repairs. 823 Vir-} on your plumbing problems,; ginia St. $3,000.00. Apply to! Phone 642-M or call at No. 1, Juliette Anderson, 825 Johnson/ Havana Street. jan8-12t%, Lane. jan8-Stx) Lost !Buick, 1940 sedan. Radio, new} tires. Will trade for smaller Liberal reward. Lost — Man’s| car. See Mack, 632 William St. Geneva wrist watch in vicinity jan8-3tx of Southard St. Can identify. _ Mrs. Louise Gandolfo. 615% Carl Zeiss Binoculars. Never used. Whitehead St. jan6-3tx|} Size 7 - 50 in leather case. $150. | Write H. Howe, Box 513, North FOR SALE Miami, Fla. jan7-6tx Double bed. $25.00. Phone 1132-J. | ithe oan janv-2tx ply 1108 @livia jah? {1940 Plymouth, 2-door sedan. Ap- Sex an-}, The eer Ce te which} We. Sti bst.. Pian?-3t} Sof Overseas Transportation Won and Lost at Home Tie Games: Chicago 2, Cincir W. L. Be.!nati 2, Brooklyn 1, Boston 5622 «.718 een 1, Pittsburgh 1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | | (Know América) Prof.. Emily Green Balch of} Wellesley, Mass., co-owner of the | 1946 Nobel Prize for Peace, _ in- Boston, 80 years ago. . Hans Kindler, founder- conduc- | tor of the National Symphony Orchestra, Washington, Holland, 54 years ago. | Basil O'Connor, national chair-| man of the American Red Cross, | born'in Taunton, Mass., 55 years: ago. | Walter S. Carpenter, Jr., presi- | deht of E. I. duPont de Nemours! & Co., born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa,,| 59 years ago. Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, soldiér,. ¢x-ambassador to China, ex-setretary of war, born in Ok-} lahoria, 64 years ago. Pater Arno of New York, car- SUNDAY LIQUOR SALF ‘Conuinued treo Pave Onet 7 o'clock a. m. and 10 o'clock p. m. EST. on Sunday’ “Sec. 2. That Ordinance 19. Section 2, Commission Soriee be further amended by sitik- ing the first sentence felioW ” ing the word ‘defiriitions.’ “Sec. 3. That Ordinance & Commission Series, be further amended by striking See, § thereof end by substituting th: following: “Sec, 5. This Ordinance: shall g> into effect immediate ly upon its passage and adep tion, and euthenticated by th signature of the presiding of ficer and the Clerk of th Commission.’ “ rk Hama said tod» ry ordinance requiring |penalty for ita infraction; such af : Ordinance 19 or the amended ve [COREE Caters batn « there,. “43 pte favored by the Retajl-Liqu Vea ARE {Dealers Association must be pul Dr. Robert C. Clothier, presi- | lished in a newspaper of gener dent of Rutgers University, New ‘circulation in Key West. Jersey, born in Philadelphia, 62 {_————__ years ago. jsouti, ambassador to Hiiti, bor: Bennett Champ Clark, lawyer, in St. Louis, 54 years ago. one-time U.S. Senator from Mis. | Willard M. Kiplinger of Wasi souri, born _in Bowling Green, | ington, D. C., journalist, bus Mo,, 57 years. ago. | ness letter writer, born in Bell: Harold H. Tittman, Jr., of Mis-., font: ing Obie, 56. years born in! and They Will Be Replaced At Our 3 Earliest Opportunity k Any Person Maliciously Breaking Street Light Bulbs “%:" Proseeuted Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL ROINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- 4 CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and Rie at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL — TRSURANCE Office: 819 Caroline S: hones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner ner Eaton we Francis Streets