The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1947, Page 6

prompted *the:‘USO Navy Wives Club Bowlers’; adjourn mornings in to. j * classes: are: to register at the USO. Shelicraft Class “Well Attended St. Mary's ‘Parish Center was the meeting place Tuesday eve- ning for an enthusiastic class of ‘youthful ‘ shellcrafters, who are invited rs ees | Hh #*gee832 é i fl i had two. hits each for the win- field, Ricks, Mc- and’ Lacy were the best the Hospital boys and Her- z wwyer for the losers. i tion of the Misses Fran Watson tcap Sports Shop} and Betty Johnson. out in the first frame; The shellcrafters include Pris-) ive runs on. three infield | cilla Cruz, Fay Curry, Mary Vir- )-two errors and a homer by|-ginia Demeritt;. Barb thy, eight in the fifth on! Blanche AH hi _ wit int 4 E = # i its, one, a homer, by Al-| John Li 25 Ps = Se pSEERER? uekebeRe ze Ee » Bswodmoe E Be? ge: ner by. Castro, and one seventh ‘on a walk and‘an/ Lounders and USO .NCCS WD Area Worker Eileen Coughlin. : ape Pa t 3 At bat, everyone but Roberts 3 478 | hit safely at least once. Sterling , 474 and Albury hit three, Baker two. » 417.\For the losers. Castro had two -300, hits; In the field, Hernandez ‘| played the best for the® losers and Baker, Albury,g Villareal and Sterling played a great game for the winners. Score by innings: R. H. E. Independents—. 010 101 14 8 3 . (Naval Hospital— - ‘ z (061 000 :x—7 10 3 ‘Ey Sweeting and‘ Walker; Miller fis John H.° Jouett of New Or- leans; aviation. company head,! born ,in San Francisco, 55 years aged. 96 if i ADOLPH MENJOU in “TURNABOUT” “Fill the Clouds Roll By” : Gnietey's seen) Cineingati te rookiva, §, night ,nidky oe 4 000 300:1— 4.5 8 2 Roberts and Albury; Rosam, |. Arias and Castro: . Home runs: McCarthy, Albury, ON ALL Sterling, Castro; two-base ‘hit: STATIONERY ; onal Baker; stolen bases: Vilareal, | ‘We will print either your name or tad also} New York at St. Louis—Jansen ‘Sterling, Osterhoudt; struck out:| monogram FREE of charge on any (1-0) vs. Dickson (0-4). by Rosam 2, by Arias 1, by Rob-|box. stationery purchased here. cut tlie} Boston at Chicago—Wright.(1-) erts 8; bases on balls: ‘off Rob- ppaeiticg League; v3. Chipman (3-1). erts 3, off Rosam 4, off Arias 4; | Nice Selection of f @ game when Earl! Philadelphia at Pittsburgh— double play: Kerr to Albury to! Graduation Cards and Gifts rookie ;Jurisich (0-0) vs. Strincevich'(1-1), Arnold; time of game: 1.20; UM-| uae rove i five Funs Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Beggs pires: Floyd and Julius Villareal; ‘i the Cubs, | (0-3) vs. Hatten (3-0). scorer: Aguilar. . uate stew von —xse| Softball Games St. Louis at New xork—Mun- erief. (1-3) vs. Johnson (2-1). Detroit..at ‘Washington, night Bavview. Park ry NIGHT GAMES, THURSDAY— cx a“ at game—Hutchinson (4-1). vs. Wynn CS ee ‘Philadelphia at Cleveland— Gromek- é 7:30—American.. Legion vs.; ~ z 9:15—Donkey softball game:! Lions vs, Rotarians. | | FRIDAY—. ¢ ‘i | 7:30—USS Gilmore vs. Bob's Sports Shop. 9:15—Donkey softball game: Lions vs. Rotarians. ys’ Ball Ti Listed for Park Two boys’ softball ans, ol by fe Ingham, wal STAR * BRAND by Charles Ingraham, ‘will | ae COFFEE Reefe Cool wirn CANVAS. AWNINGS to suit your taste in PAINTED STRIPES.. in WOVEN STRIPES.. in SOLID COLORS, too! @ Finest quality materials ... superb workmanship.. and distinctive design—all these are =| yours today. But don’t wait — , decide now to make this your at Bayview Park tomorrow Pp. m, Another team is being ‘organ-} and CUBAN ized so that - regular’ afternoon ————Try A ¥ound Today——— games can be played. Any group] ST of boys under 16 or Playground, _ BROADWAY. CIGAR’ STORE - 610 Daval. Street —_ SCORES \ most joyous summer. Tele- Received Daily by Leased Wirs || phone us today for an estimate. “* KEY WEST | ars and Cold Soft Drinks ‘Venetian Blind Co.| ' J1N-120 Duval, Jefferson Hotel Bldg. | | Call 1042 for Estimates | AIT at Pittsburgh, \ man Urion will cat Club and ‘the . Rotary Club at chest that Bayview Park ‘tomorrow night|for the spe were announced today “as the j waited. apprehensively | cet were: reported. to their schoolboy custom of |, stuffing a georgraphy “book in the seat of their pants, as the) tw mules are said to be rather tricky | is ride. Nobody. seems donkey sport until fall, and and prepared to give sa rocky) the same hour, A- regular city tilt -will’ precede. Manager Robert Dopp,. Direc-'each: of ithe jackass jousts. stor of Public Works,‘ will do,the| .Following. are the Ime-ups, the i Among \Dopp’s team-mates ‘will be a lawyer, Attorney’ ‘AHan; °° ¥ ‘ Cleare; a newspaperman, Poly bi wor Artman, Jr.; a minister, Rev. G.| — ga industrialist, ; Maitland Adams; a_ merchant,| Joe Pearlman, and Jeff Knight, Florida. Employment Service di-| though rector. | Manager. Warren, includes a! LIONS— publisher, Joe Allen; USO Direc- | Gerald Adams _p. tor Frank Adams; a newspaper, Herman Urion c_” circulation manager, A. |V. Ar-| Joe Allen’ i:_¥b. developing: skill in design and|mayor, and a_ theatre owner,!H. Y. Altman 2b _ composition under the Instruc-| Gonzalo Bezanilla. Gerald Adams Milton Appel .. and Her-'! Frank Adams _ss_. will do the pitching. the. positions . for the \Lions are only tentative, with The Lions’ line-up, directed by the exception of the catcher: ROTARY— | Non-operating railroad uni demanding still another AMR. SHIPPER & MR. FARMER Nem MR. & MARS, PASSENGER You would foot the bill! Look out! There’s another big rail- road wagedemand headed yourway! The non-operating unions alone —whose members do not actually operate trains—are demanding a flat increase of 20cenis an hour. ‘These demands would cost the rail- roads of the country five hundred sixty-eight million dollars a year! Last year these employes had an increase of 18% cents an hour. This was their third major wage increase since 1939. Their average weekly pay has gone up 75%, as against a cost-of-living rise of 54%. Since 1939, railroad wage and material costs have gone up more than three times as much as freight rates, and five times as much as passenger fares. That is why in 1946, with the largest peacetime traffic in history, the net income of railroads went down to the equiva- lent’ of only 234% of the net prop- erty investment. What About 1947? Even with the recent freight rate increese, preliminary figures indi- cate that the railroads will make only about the same low return in 1947 asin 1946. This will be because: —the wage, increase made in 1946 will be in effect for all of 1947; Where Would the Maney Come From? We can't pay out what we in. And we 0 OGRE complete the an. ice that you need and that ee want to give you. You Would Foot the Butt We are publishing this and other advertisements te take Ht poms at first hand about matters which are important | » © Cony taedly