The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1947, Page 3

«| volved , | ball games in the Miami area, it it|the bat: Claude Valdez; one of Séfthall Games Bayview Park MOL YFW te. Bob's Shorts Shop. TUESDAY— - 7:30—Adams Dairy vs.. Key ‘West Merchants. 9:00—VFW vs. Bob’s Sports Pp. AY— 7:30—Independents vs. Naval Hospital. 9:00—USS Gilmore vs. Ameri- tari Legion. ved in makirig the long trip between the Island City and the maifilatia dnd thé relatively poor attendance dt‘ high School base- is extremely difficult to schedule Ba ‘ rink eo ae are g ith Chiffe Puree Banioa “hotps REED te NAVY MED STAFF Special tetinis clinics are being ere thore or léss colepncten for the staff of the U. , the other) s, Naval Hospital by Jay Cohn, two seniors taken on the trip, ‘Was sure to start at short but the other positions " Pare Iph . | Senior taken, and a pitcher for in- | tenriis profesional at Casa Marina t|# probable starter, dependent, clubs in West, {8} Hotel. Approximately 20 doctors, nurses and enlisted men have at- The coach is giving his big|tended the two classes already squad of 40 candidates an,oppor- }:held. tunity to rove itself and it is} Cohn, twice National Boys Le aiaes at the efitiré number|Champion, will hold his third en t6 Miami will see action.| class torhorrow from 4 to 5 p. m. GALLART AND FERNANDEZ, CUBAN “STARS IN MIAMI LINE-UP, PREDICT LOSS FOR HAVANA HERE SATURDAY Tourists Will Continue Win Streak, Shortstop And Oidtielder Say; Chuts Stresses Hinting = If the two Cubans in the Miami Tourist line-up have anything to Aurelio Fer- and Armando Gallart, the regulats on the Miaini they speak only T interpreters) that ; Will see to it that .up a zero formed by his and. middle finger. “No, errors,” chimed in. Fernan- broad-shouldered left fielder. ip now third year of pro ball. He 1945 and went! Noonah, a Class D club in hit 306. Pro AA Southern Chattanooga, U ! arm 4 eye Id_flies which he ith his back to bats second in order. i H | u from Cien- played with the city. He learned e age of-7 and played semi-pro ball he got a tryout with Wil- the New York-Penn- League. In 1945 he » played Tampa of the Florida International League and last year with Miami. He is 25 and » bats sixth. _ Gallart and Fernandez predict that Miami will beat out both and Tampa for the 1947 International League flag. i Ht Hi Ht "SIOODDIOGS)| Gabe Lustres Pitching For Augusta Club the Key Wedt cof who was aegis teageAeNeeee Fox Hunter Gets x *® * Bajged 58. in 47 Days kkk Foxy in “Hig Tine’ CHARLESTON, W. Va.—(AP). —How to be foxy with foxes comes éasy to Conrad H. Wells of Mineral Wells, Wood County. Wells, without experience in the art of seeking out sly Rey- nard, went to State Trapper Doy Rollyson for instruction.. He lis- tened for four hours, Then, explains Rollyson, his pupil’ went out and bagged 58 foxes in 47 da. * The Weather — Key West and Vicinity: Partly fiball Cham cloudy with scattered showers in ps the area. Little change in tem- . perature. Moderate southeaster- To.Get Trophy ly winds through Friday. |. Florida: - Mostly cloudy with a ae ? few scattered showers Over south At phy has Dean otteres. by and central portions, partly cloudy Bob’s Sport Shop for the’ city’s ral a ; extreme north portion. today. softball chdmpions of 1947, City laity cloudy tonight ahd Frida Recreativh Director Dwight Hunt-|/ ot Y © oudy, fonig Z is Individual ith scattered afternoon showers. s' ulf an jacksonville members of the winning teams in|through Florida Straits: Moderate both Class A and Class B leagues, | winds today, tonight and Friday, Hunter added. : south to southeast over south. and At present the leagues shape! central portions and variable, be- up like this: Class A—Veterans of ‘coming south to southeast, over Foreign Wars, American Legion, /extreme north portion. Partly Bob's Sport Shop and USS Gil- (cloudy, except mostly cloydy, more; Class B—Adams Dairy, Key | with few scattered showers over West Merchants, Independents|south and central and Naval Hospital. day. “SPORTS and Key Pe ova a 3, 1947 Temperatures Highest vestbieley i Rrerepey Lowest last night SWIMMING—South Beach, south! \¥e 8 end of Duval Street. N 1 74 DEEPSEA FISHING—Gulf Dock, | No"™2! Precipitation * west Caroline Street; Craig Rainfall, 24 ho endi: Dock, north end of Grinnell , “ala ig portions to- They stopped in The Citizen of- tice to express to the Key West public that they are véry appreciative of the way they been received here and with the treatment given the Miami club by community. ‘ while, Manager Dave } put the Tourists through some brisk _ yesterday, stressing work in prepara- tion! fir Havana's strong pitching corps. The game will be the last of Miami here. On 8:30 a.m., inthes __ _. Street. : BASEBALL Daily spring train- Rblitive Hasiatty ing workouts of Miami Tour- ee . ists (Plotida - International| gp, cqnovrew's Almanac | League) and games every 6:15 am Saturday, Sunday at Munici- 45 pm. | pal Stadium; Duck Avenue 4 pm. | and 14th Street. No admis- 5:51 am. sjon charge to workouts. '—Munictipal Golf Course, FeniTe Hepvicw Pas ‘Bayview Park on Di- vision Street (day and night facilities). ‘Moonrise Moonset Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Stanaard Time) High Tide Low Tide itdoor courts $:11 a.m. 2:48 a.m. it South Bedch and Bayvie 9:36 p.m. :57 p.m. rk ind Bayview) spprfionat, Tide DArA, — Bayview Time Sopth Beach, — Tables at Bay- PLAYGROUND — ~ shan oo Ww x it_ side) STATIOND Bayview | tose Chics) Care (Sandy Point) 40 min, Park, Order Ii The Courtriim xk Veterans’ Corner 2 een JACK A. SAUNDERS Monroe County Service Officer SELECTIVE SERVICE President Truman advised Con gress that he will not ask for fur- ther extension of the Selective Service (Draft) Act, which was allowed to automatically expire March $1, 1947. . The job reinstatement rights of veterans of World War II, pro- técted originally by Section 8 of the Selective Training and Serv- ice Act of 1940, was’ not affected when the draft law was perm: ted to die on March 31 at the re- quest of the President. The Sélective Service law spec ified that one day prior to:‘term- ination of the draft the functions of the personnel division shall be transferred to another Federal agency. either by the President or Congress. President Truman asked Con- gress to permit the draft ‘act to die of March 31 but gave hotice that renewal will be sought later if vojuntary recruitment fails to keep 1,641,000 men under arms. Joseph Planas Heads « ; Colored V.F.W., Post Joseph H. Planas has been sé- lected commander of the colored Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wal- ter R. Milkews Post, at the annual election at the VFW Home, suc- ceeding Charles H. Kelly, who has left the city. Irving. J. Carey was elected senior vice commander and' Sam- uel Welters, junior vice cothman- der. Audley Cash was selected jas quartermaster and Francisco Herrera, junior adjutant. Other members selected were John Mounts, chaplain; Leon E. Kelly, service officer; Bevie A. Saunders, junior surgeons Eugene R. Roberts, post historian; Louis C. Smith, officer of the day, and Rupert L. Riou, Qm. Sgt. ; Officers will be installed at a later date this month. Tht: post is asking that every veteran, take out his 1947 membership at, the meeting. Sessions are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, RED CROSS MAY GET (Continued trom Page One) a flattened lewd slug for ‘a’ sou- venir, « g pistol-almost point blank at; the marble and it would hardly inake, a mark. i) “There were only two bullet marks in the corridor after the shooting—one in the plagter of the ceiling ;the other in cor- nice ‘of a column.” j So, adds Gtevemberg, / Please, tourists, stop diggii holes jin Louisiana’s state capi it. Glad Tidings Taberiacle 1s Pre-Easter services at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, ASsembly of God Church, cornér of Georgia and Petronia streets, will con- inue tonight and ~ tomorrow The services, which have been held all week, will be resumed tonight in the form of a Maundy ursday observance. Tomorrow, Holy Communion will be! observ- ed and a special Good Friday service held. . Rev. Joe H. Wooldridge, pas- tor, will preside. TODAY IN HisTORY (Know -America) «- short-lived: Pony Express—a - ,er leaves Sacramento ~ for East as ahother St. Josepr, we for the West, - 1882—Jegse James, legendary bad man, *killed from behind by one of his own men. 1896—Edison’s “Vitascope”, ul- timately developing into today’s moving picture machine, first privately exhibited. 1915—The Dixie Highway - offi- cially opens. 2* 1936—Richérd. Brundé Haupt- mann dies in the electric chair for the murder of the Lindbergh ‘baby. 1939,-The C.1.0, fined some $237,000 in Philadelphia Federal Court for damages done to the Apex Hosiery Company. 1941—Ford’s Dearborn, Mich, plant stops making autos. 1942—Fighting at B@tadn on Good Kriday, 1943—Allied planes sink 2 Jap cruisers and damage <3 destroy- ers. 1944—Lt. Gen. Stilwell’s Chi- nese-American forces battle the Japs in North Burma. 1945—Gen. Patton’s forces take Fulda in hard fighting with Ger- mans. "| 1946—President Truman states production of new civilian godds at new high. 16c hourly wage increase given over a million railway employees. Russia as- sures unconditional evacuation of Tran. over, and we hope permanently, we cannot forget those who sacri- ficed to serve, or these who are still serving to insure peace.” Mr. Hampton said there have been many ge1.erous donations to the Red Cross. On the other hand, he pointed out, many have apparently misunderstood the 1) Red Cross as purely a war-time agency, forgetting that the needs The city of Venice stands on a group of mud banks in the mid- dle of a lagoon. The earth is so soft that buildings can be cdn- structed only by pile-driving. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL. IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 35¢ back Ask any druggist for this for its services in Key West arei STRONG fungitid, TE-OL. Made still great. “To raise even the remaining $3,436 will require two things,” Hampton said. “Increased effort on the part of campaign workers and generous and prompt do- nations from those who are anxious to see Key West measure up to its community responsibili- ties.” - Filling the Order “Why are you whitewashing white Caldag Channel +2hr. (north.end) —10 min. +1.4 ft. Minus Sign—Corrections to be with 90 percent alcohol, it PEN- ETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today &t Gardner's Pharmacy subtracted Plus Sign — Corrections: to bé added. Holéine Pre-Easter Sértices| ths dation /of the U. S..Senate In- Committee to re-de- ine ithe . terms. ‘“‘constribution” and. ‘Sexpenditure,” I want to call z to Section 102.62 of the n Laws of, Florida which ; “The maximum amounts by, section shall include ds contributed to a candidate’s aign fund, and shall include expenditures by the candidate Yimself or his. campaign manager ‘committee.” I ‘Would add | be placed on expenditures when know there are organi- 2 fh ‘that will spend $600 for full-page tiewspaper political ad- vertisements and fabulous sums ‘tor costly political advertising. ‘@igptays ‘on billboards, in- public- ity they give to certain candi- dates they endotse for public ote CAMGLLE. GENEAU. March 3b, 1947 : Tod +} Anniversaries . (Kitow América) ‘ 1735—Simon Kenton, famed " }to lodge 30 to 40 scottel and 'batid ‘menibers Wuring” ‘Marti Week here. © “°*<s “Commander Nestor {cine Congcit te chal preme Council,” the tion -read, “bearin many honors, that bestowed on Cuba ti, has,.solicited .froi Council of «Havana ;our princi | “Plaza de {table city.” i The letter also Supreme Council fer a Diploma of issioner.. John. Key West's Albert , Cooper, sehitative . for Cuban Consul Key West International Fishi Tournament; Chief df Putice Bi- envenido Perez, Roddlto Boza ahd Western . frontiersman ! commissioner John Ca tis day. and. Indian fighter, born! irgi ia a, Died Zanesville, O., iL 29, . 1 pril 29 . ».,1783—Washington Irving, fam-! a New York author, America’s} Mest distinguished writer, | me in New York. Died Nov. 28, 65D. ? 1817—William A. A. (“Bigfopt”) | A¥allace, frontiersman, Texas tahger, & Texas folk hero, born} = Lexington, Va. Died Jan. 7,/ 1889, @ 1822—Edward Everett Hale, ton Unitarian clergyman; au- nor of “The Man Without A} pact barn in Boston. Died! Sune. 10,. 1909, | 1897—Johin Burroughs, famed West Point, N. Y,, ‘naturalist and uthor,..born at ‘Roxbury, N. Y. ied. March 29, 1921. U. §. synthetic rubber produc- i from 25,000 tons in 1942 94: 1860—Beginning..of the. fdmed, | - of Nationally Kriown Makes $29.30 to $58.00 Complete, Li: 2 KeCEssoRiEs KANTOR’S trefer- the coi rector . Mason, Louis, Carbonell rene’ tacks on Mason whi at the last commigsi reetin He said that hencefor' ‘bev support no venture, with ; which Mason is connected.” »'*/ 3 The tourhdmeht dipector. arose from the audience*and: that he is receiving 1 sonally for his time § in support of the’ Jose ‘Marti wéek -aifid would. welcome CarSiiie sistance in making’. the . success, Mason said he that any individual wi Commission. voting 4 to,1 to turn the council’s.communication over to Mason. th » MEN’S SHOP