The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1947, Page 6

. Gilmore And Blue Sox Tangle In First Game Of Twin Bill Tomorrow At Barracks For Lead $AN CARLOS AND BUCS* : MIX IN SECOND CON.| SOM D DDO ILM 4 “TEST; SAINTS IN 18T|Enchilado Party ) “POSITION Postponed; Will ae | Pts sais win ind the Git Be Held Later | more and the Blue Sox tangling {emorrow. The Gilmore will be all out to defeat the Blue Sox foxy third place, while the Blue fox will show their power in * tying, to stay in third place or. > move up for a tie for second The enchilado party. that was to be held by the Island City Baseball League was postponed until a later date, as soon as the chairman re- ceived word that the USS Gilmore had left the docks on account of the approach- The Gilmore and Blue Sox have met only once up to date. The Gilmore won that game, and the Sox are out to even the seere. The Gilmore will have all; her guns out, ready for action the invaders. | * Gilmore will probably . @ the same battery, Brooks! | Bichit, and Ezell catching, as | y did against the Pirates. The | : ,Sox will probably use | 7 wens or Valdez for, mound it , with J. Navarro as their rr, the party until the Gilmore players and their leaders Weather permitting, there will be two games at the place. The players are hoping this game will go on, as the losing managers will have to walk from the :city to the hospital. This is the wager made at last ‘Wednesday's meeting. Second game, if the Gil- more is not on. hand, the players from the San. Carlos and Pirates willbe picked and will play the Blue Sox. This game will be worth seeing. The first game will start at one o'clock. SOLA T ETL ET News and Notes - of Havana Trip “Valdez hag. traveled from ball to ball club this first half. He first: started out with the San Qarlos. Later he went to the Pi- and he’s with the Blue Valdez ‘needs only to join the Gilmore outfit to complete @ tour of all the ball clubs in the City League. he second game is to be the game, for San Carlos and Pirates hook up for the ip of the Island City San Carlos is. in first place sew three victories and one de- } will haye their full team on field to try to defeat the Place pirates: with three By PEDRO AGUILAR aecond place Pirates with three} As T repbrted in an article be- A victory for the Saints will} fore we left for Havana, Cuba, them in sole possession of | last weekend on the Aerovias Q place, while if the Buc-]| plane, William Cates was telling ws are victorious it willjus alk about. his experience in them half a game ahead. | the Florida State League and in clubg have been raving | the Florida-International League. gut how bad one is going to | He had the plane all to himself. other. So, it’s more ef - game than a ‘plain or- Nestor Castanedo was so scared everyday ball e, of the plane he couldn't be seen first time the San Carlos Loungenrh Hiaane g Bill” ae ‘Pirates met, the San Carlos » Wi is big cigar. is ‘and the Pirates }mouth; and Armando “Acevedo, a bit. - Buster Roberts, Joe Mira and the will use Diaz and hid of Ly Leer were bane bes e crowd wi ey were go! nicinidven hbo dened to do in Cuba. had rt = g : & s The Pirates will use : ag any ie ered At the Stadium, the boys look- ed good in practice and for . the first six innings in each game. * If we had played six-inning gamer we would havy"won the first two and lost the last.one by a 3-0 score. eurve ‘artist with a lot of ex- lately. He’s an oldtimer at game and will give the Pi- & run for their money. Bill Cates had a little fun in ero, another slow curve}the Stadium when the colored has been doing a good job/hoy had a bat in his hand. | Bill Pitching lately also, He has} told him to put it down and the g Jot of experience and will give} boy would not comply. After the Saints something to pray|telling him several times, the it. boy said he wanted Cates to say méone said, “Anything can} please before he would put the hin Brooklyn.” Well, it} bat down. Bill just went over to goes, for. the Barracks, too. You}him and gave him 4a light push never know what's going to hap-]and the boy went down on his there, also. So, don't forget] back. That was the end of that come to the bali game Sun- | episode. Joe Mira was the shiek around the Stadium. Every. one liked the nice tan he had and his little “bigote” (mustache in English). i | whi PARK Roy Hamlin, Nestor and Duke PANT EAB were interested in the World Se- | bee ries that they could hear over $ THIS K the radio. ; In the second game, Gonzalez, “ene pete Dairy vs! Key] 5; fest Merchants. q ; $:30—Bob’s Sports Shop vs Gang fi American Legion. irst up in the seventh for the lined one straight at the box and hit the Key West pitcher on the foot. It was a terrible line drive and sent | | MONDAY— { :00—Jerry’s Half-Acre vs.!Tastres to the sidelines. Gon- y Adams Dairy. zalez and the rest of the Ha' { $:30—USS. Gilmore vs. Ameri- bribe em | con Leal players went out to help our | awit gion. pitcher and did all they could | :00—Key West Merchants vs. ee hin. | Jerry’s Half-Acre, 8:30—USS. Gilmore vs. Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. Cates played a great game for Key West, as did Acevedo, Her- Pesca Joe jauty and Roberts. . MS ‘oby Owen had a good day at gone ere Deni vs. first but was touched hard as ant ont Merchants. box. Maulding and Domenech $:30--Bob's -Sports Shop vs. dropped easy fly balls. In fact, Key USS. Gilmare. Nene did not drop hi: i I p his fly, he mis- } NEXT WEEK judged it. Then came the seven- } MONDAY— run spulrge, 7:00—Adams Dairy vs. Jerry’s} and he ran Duke’ dropped one and sat himself on | Half-Acre. th } 8:30—USS. (tice ng vs. Ameri- Cae | SE SF 2h { « can Legion. We hope the University play- } TUESDAY— ers perform in Key West. Pwit 7:00—Adams Dairy vs. Key! bet i i West Merchants pipe et my scorebook we will win. game of Class B). All Ingraham, Joe Russell, 8:30—-Bob’s Sports Shop ve.|Cates, Roy Hamlin and several Veterans of Foreign{ others could yell out at the Ha- : Wars. vana Stadium was “CERVEZA”, ‘THURSDAY— and more “cerveza”. They must 7:00—USS. Gilmore vs. Bob’s}like that word. Sports Shop. p Ee 8:30—Veterans of Foreign Wars} Armando Acevedo’s father was vs. American Legion. * ie deal of him; for Karen never id squecze look in- and say: a, ave _It was amazing how quickly the wness wore off for seme of teen. how the long case his- ti prite-ups became tmar- take chores, It was here it the real weeding out began. A familiar face here today, pale, ,haunted eyes in deep sockets; tomorrow, gone. A voice in a long corridor enquiring of a hurrier-by: “Where's Jim?” “A huddled vit of conversation, | i then: “Oh, that’s too bad.” But wild horses could not have dragged Cg berger: who lived through the first terrifying weeks of the clinic. It grew 8 them. It was like a narcotic. They for- got the outside world and its di- ve ions. E ruce got home to Encino now only over wee! He would have liked to make it oftener, particularly now. that Nola had gone. She had returned East after a frui at! it to persuade T’nette to Brine julie to Connec- ticut and spend the winter with her. “athe weeks assumed a kind of pan. a sort of. rhythmic regu- ity in which Bruce and his as- sociates became hypnotized. ee talked ate, drank, slept, dream: — medicine icine. n in stride, to.pay it lip service through ‘the day and for- it at night. It was a hard pill boys to swallow; if had not been so beautiful, men. would have loathed her. Veterans, Dairy Take Softball Tilts Last Night The Veterans of Foreign Wars softball team won last night over Bob’s Sports Shop by. a score of 6 to 0, while the Adams Dairy nine won over the Naval Hospital team on a forfeit. In the first game the Veterans won in the second inning on a singe by Castro, a fielder’s choice and a single by Batton, which brought Castro home, In the third, a single by Garcia and a deuble by Hernandez gave the Vets another run and their last’ runs were scored in the fourth, on an error, a single, a‘ walk and a hit: batsman, plus a trio of bases on balls. One hit added two in the seventh. For the Sports Shoppers, Baker, the first batter walked and was the only batter to reach third. In the fourth, an error and a single put a man on second. Only six Sportsmen reached first, three by hits, one by a free ticket, one by being hit and one by an error. In the field, Batton and Machin were the stars for the winners, Sterling, Albury and Barber for the losers. Score by innings: R. H. E. VFW _..... 011 200 2-6 7 3 Bob's Sports .. 000 000 0—0 3 1 Hancock and Castro; Griffen} and Albury. Two-base hit: Hernandez; stol- en base: Hancock; bases on balls: off Griffen 5, off Hancock 1; struck out: by Hancock 1, by Griffen 2; double plays: Griffen to Cates to Sterling, Baker to Sterling to Albury, Villareal to Sterling to Albury; time of game: 1.00; umpires: Griffen and Mira. There were no mammals or marsupials in New Zealand until men imported them. first pall for a double, he jumped up.and down shouting, “That’s my son!” Harry Baker was there with Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Lastres, Domenech, Camille Roberts, Mrs. Acevedo and Mrs. Hamlin and the Misses Alicia and Gloria Acevedo, Nellie Acevedo, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, and many others. Although we lost, we had a goed time and the boys enjoyed every minute of the trip, especial- ly the tour through gay Havana. While at the Stadium, a club composed of Cuban All Star baseball players approached Hamlin and asked that they be allowed to play a game or a se- vies of games here just for ex- penses. All have palyed in the Florida-International League and other leagues in the state. Fillo Baez, who pitched for the Ha- vana’ Cubans last year; Diaz of the Newport News team and Go- mez of the St. Augustine club are the pitchers for the All Stars wishing to come here. They hope to play ‘here on Navy Day, if pos- there and when Armando hit the| sible. had become’ infatuated; and so Bruce saw a got very far away iy told Bede 't Bruce. must be quite gal.” in joined, batt worker,” Bruce re- Trt se ty threw that Bruce began to under- Steve had nad a few too many, and. t out Bruce. be gy Me ouant ou you,” he said morosely.' “You have a suitable wife, . but: not. satisf Was a redhead, too—” T’'ve' thrown my truss away— my rupture’s gone—". “Sure, I. know,” Bruce placated leasantly. ~ Steve, pl é ‘No, don’.”. Steve tried to focus bleary eyes, “You don’t know nothing about it. It’s hell if you've loved’ a woman once and then—1 you_begin to resent her because—. Why? Well, man alive, I'll tell you.” He thout, 10 the boory er shout, for yoices grew louder as they crowed; “Joy, joy, joy is everywhere, My Bak) gicot peat Tup- “What jerks!” Steve muttered. “Oh, Helen. Well, about Helen. in restaurants, she did. Hashed‘in restaurants! And | da she’s never let.me forget it—no, sir, not for-one minute—that.she kept me for. five years.” A.look of des; clouded fine features. “It’s hell, that’s What it is. And if I Top yon eke, Foy lon’ of you, your wife. t ever do it. Ever.’ Bruce forgot the monolog until a month later when he saw in one lutely not hap; to T’nette and him. sy | Wratten | ne banded het the email beaatif con- jhe r smal aut i= But he had to|1 ing | of the newspapers tucked obscure- Hae @ corner.a small item to he effect that Steven Christiansen was his wife, Helen Chris- tiansen, for divorce. That’ was- early pea ge : be ‘The poinsettias were beginning is thousands of Southern fornia gardens. It was. the season of Christmas; yet it was not the spirit of Christmas that sent Bruce over into Beverly Hills that very day to one of the exciu- sive shops on Wilshire Boulevard { where he bought a flask of Bleu, ' T’nette’s favorite Pee He [a too high a pricefor the bauble, it it was something that had to done. In the back of his mind, it oc. 4 curred to him that T’nette might i fet the hint that Bruce wanted to remain yor and feminine and Saree He couldn’t come right out and tell her that—well, that he was surrounded with beauty every a that a man was not necessari unc ue being disloyal braun consciously pits with other | compared women passing ‘The Christiansens and what had | them haunted him. tt had happened to them— whatever its cause — must abso- And so, that evening, with—to urgency, wrapper gift. With trembling gers nets teased the ribbons “Bleuf she murmured. “Oh, u shouldn't have!” She wept a it; then her smile broke radiantly through. “And to think you re- | membered—so busy at the hospi- tal, yet you didn’t forget that to- | y is my birthday!” Of course, he could not tell her he had forgotten. completely that it was her birthday, he felt | tier than ever; and angry, too. t her and at himself—but most of all at Karen Thayer, and for Rot much of, any reason at all, i (Te be continuedy — (Copyright 1947 by Frank Riordan) i Central Councils Of PAL To Meet The Central. Council of the Police Athletic League will meet | SOFTBALL 'with the colored council at St. | Class A Ledjue |Joseph’s Hall, Angela .and) qjybh— W. L. Pct. nd Thomas, at'7 p. m., Bonday. i z i * Vets of Foreign Wars 12 5 .706 | All members of both councils! yss, Gilmore _. 8 4° 667 jare urged to attend. ~The Weather . - FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Rain; cloudy and _ squalls. .this after- noon, tonight and Sunday. Fresh to strong shifting winds becom- night. Moderating somewhat by Sunday. Northeast storm warn-} ing ‘displayed. Florida: Cloudy, rain and \squally conditions over south | iportion this afternoon and to- ‘night ‘and Sunday. Considerable cloudiness. with widely scattered showers over north portion this | afternoon and tonight, becoming cloudy ‘with occasional rain: jSqualls over northeastern por- tion Sunday. Attention directed to latest advisory. East'Gulf of Mexico: Storm warning displayed through Flor- ida Straits to Fort ‘Myers and small craft warnings from Fort Myers to St. Marks. Shifting winds of gale force over extreme south portion this afternoon and tonight, diminishing somewhat Sunday.. Fresh to strong north- | easterly. winds over central por- tion this .afternoon, becoming strong ‘shifting winds and gales tonight and Sunday. Moderate to fresh northeast to east winds over extreme north. portion. this afternoon~ increasing to :fresh to strong Sunday. Weather cloudy with rain and squalls. over ex- treme south portion through Sunday. with squalls spreading to central portion tonight and Sunday. Considerable cloudiness. with scattered showers extreme north portion. Attention direct- ed to latest advisory. Jacksonville through the Flor- ide Straits: Storm warnings through Florida Straits to Mel- bourne and small craft warnings from ‘Melbourne’ to Jacksonville. Shifting strong winds and, gales over extreme south portion this- afternoon, tonight and Sunday. Fresh to strong east to south- east winds over central portion this afternoon, increasing to strong shifting winds and gales tonight and Sunday. Moderate to Fresh east. to southeast winds over extreme north portion this afternoon and tonight, increasing to fresh to strong easterly winds Sunday. Weather cloudy with rain and squalls over extreme scuth portion through Sunday, spreading to central portions’ to- night and to extreme north por- 'tion Sunday. Attention directed to latest- advisory. ° { The UWited States has about ‘20 million aeres of irrigated land. lifow They Stand ing of gale force early this af- igo, Car} , .. * 08 ternoon and continuing until to- ‘pirstés ships from Aug. 1 to Sept. 30. Bob's Sports Shop -. American Legion 080 L. Pet.| 625 588 1556 (286 10 6 Key West Merchants .10 7 10 8 Ch Adams Dairy Jerry’s Half-Acre - Naval Hospital - 6 15 BASEBALL Island City League 3 .1 ..750. » 2 600% Blue,'Sox 3.4004 USS? Gilmo: 3.250 1 Nat. Airlines Schedules Show All Complete (Special to The Citizeny MIAMI, Oct. 11.—National } Airlines’ first-quarter operations | report today, which also cover- ed the first months of operation of the company’s new DC-6’s, showed 100 per cent completion of schedules and 91 per cent “on time” operations by the new The report noted cancellations of schedules for three flights during the hurricane which swept in near Miami. Rising load factors on the DC-6’s indicated growing popu- larity of the four-hour non-stop Buccaneer “400” service _be- tween Miami and New York. The percentage of occupied seats on DC-6’s during September in- creased more than 25 per cent over August. - National's fleet flew 36,173,260 passenger miles during the first quarter of the current fiscal year. DC-6’s during the last two j were practicing. f 500} eet ea ne STRAIGHT i Too Much For Key West Team Which Flew Over Last Weekend By AGUILAR ‘The trip to Cuba was bad from the start. The plane left with a bright sun shining, but after be- ing out about 20 minutes it start- ed to rain. Heavy clouds were encountered and the pilot had to fly very high to avoid’ them: They : were like a cliff in. the middle | of the ocean. H Finally we. crossed them and’ ahead was Havana. At 11:10 a.m.| we landed and were met by.Coach Kendrigan of the University of Havana and other officials. } After going through immmigra- tion and customs, we were taken’ to the Hotel Plaza, our headquar- ters in Havana. After breakfast at the famous Nanking Restaurant, we | were , taken to’ the University Stadium * by the university’s bus and went right to the field. The Caribes ' ' First.Game : The locals could: not. have bat- , ting practice. for it’ was game: time and Manager ‘William Cates of the Key Westers sent Gabby : Lastres to the firing line. “ t Ramentol, one of the best amia- ; teur pitchers of Cuba, was named ; for the University nine. aay Maulding, first batter up for the‘ Red Raiders, walked. Hernandez * sacrificed him to second. Ar,,- mando Acevedo doubled ‘to left and Maulding scored the first run| of the game. t For Cuba, Gonzalez tripled to ‘deep left. Estrada walked and; a wild pitch scored Gonzalez. Key West scored again in the third, sending home two run-| ners. Acevedo singled. An er- ror and a long single to right by : Toby Owen scored Acevedo and Roberts. In the sixth, we were leading? 3 to 2, for in the third Estrada and Dominguez walked and Es- pinosa singled to center for an- other Cuban run. Came the sixth and the Uni- versity players pumped out four straight hits. Combined with a couple of errors, Lastres went to the showers. Toby Owen went to the mound. He walked a bat- ter and gave up two hits. Six runners scored. i Domenech pitched the last in- ning for the locals, allowing three hits and two runs. At bat for Key West, William Cates hit three out of four, Ar- mando Acevedo three out of five. Hernandez, Acevedo and Roberts handled 19 chances withoyt an} error and Villareal caught three flv balls in left to lead the locals afield. For the University, Es- pinosa, the second baseman: was the star in the field and. at bat. He hit four safely in five times |, up and handled some - difficult chances at second, where he had three putouts and eight assists. Morales hit three safely. Second Game In the second game, Toby Owen started on the mound for the lo- Enroll Now In A Superior Sewing Class DAY and EVENING CLASSES Adults and Teen-Agers Lessons for Beginners and Advanced Groups Superior Sewing Service| TELEPHONE 1383 518 Southard Street Opposite Bus Station AAALAAAABAAALLAALSD ’'T BE BASHFUL? DONT SER Ht ‘ALL TIMES—LARGE or SMALL! Out of Gas? _Tires Go Flat? Your Car Needs Grease, Spray or Battery Charged? You Need Groceries or Meat? Phone 1178 - Free Delivery | months accounted for nearly 20 per cent of this mileage. The common cold is never fa- tal and rarely serious, but may stimulate the onset of dangerous diseases. ge cy Sun AWNINGS When OPEN—It’s A Distinctive Awning When CLOSED—It’s A Perfect Storm Shutter CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY GALVANIZED SHEET METAL GUARANTEED WILL NOT RUST OR ROT Finished in Gleaming Enamel—Your Choice of Colors, Monogram or Design Simple to Operate - FHA Terms - iniice TE BROS. “hones Phone for FREE Estimate JANE and SHINE 1502 BERTHA STREET Road Service PAY, 7" VV VV VV VV IF VV TIF IIT and Storm ALL METAL Model on Demonstration GOING OVER cals-and held the hard-hitting Cu- The local company of the Florida National Guard needs 10 more recruits, it was announced bans to six bingles in seven in- nings. ’ Raiders again took the lead for — the first five innings and then' Wesley P. Archer foday an. fell apart. (nor his for re For the University, Estrada hit ¢lection as a member of the city a single and Hernandez a fluke council. 3 to right to give the Cubans their —-_ first run. County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer “In the second inning, Roberts will leave Wednesday fof Orlan- walked for Key West. Owen do to attend the annual conven- singled through second. Cates tion of the County Clerks of sacrificed them both a base. Vil- Florida. areal walked and Domenech ‘hit ; a fly to right. Roberts scored aft-| Three other announcements in er the catch. Tie score. Mauldin city election races were made went out, pitcher to first. teday. John Carbonell is running An error by Vilalreal put Lopez for councilman; Ivan Elw: old foe on second in the fourth and two re-election as chief of police, and outfield flies brought him home pienvenido Perez for captain of for- another Cuban run. ._ {night police. Key West tied the count again; in the fifth. Hernandez singled torcenter and an infield out and a single by Roberts sent him Troop 5, Boy -Scouts, held a meeting last night in Wesley ;House under the direction of *“In the sixth, for the University, Scoutmaster Bob Pittman. Dominguez walked. Espinosa and ; - Qoeen bunted ‘safely to fill the! Captain Philip L. Cosgrove, ‘bags. Morales singled to center Who retired from the lighthouse and Dominguez scored. La Fitte service on September 30, today hit into a double play, pitcher to Teceived a letter fromthe Bu- catcher to first. Caseante, bat- reau of Lighthouses commending ting for Tuya, struck out. him for his creditable service In the ninth, Cates hit a double for many years. ~ and singles by Joe Mira and ; *, Domenech gave the locals their; The Cuban gunboat Cuba, last run. hi jwhich had brought to Key West * Cates, with two hits, and Joe Cuban officials ‘to participate in Mira; also with two, led the Key the celebration of El Grito de West hitters in this game. Cates. Yara, sailed today on the return Qwens and Joe Mira were the trip to Havana. leaders in the field for the locals. , “For the Cubans, Lopez and| A large shipment of apples Morales hit three safely and Es-: wij] be received in ‘the WPA pinosa handled nine chances, Es- commodity rooms here, trada six, Gonzalez four and La Fitte six without an error. Cc. N: ,Recio, supervisor of distribution, ‘said today. The apples will be Third Game fae , § tdistributed among certified re- ; Inthe last game, Patty Do- jieg workers. id minguez held Key West runless | and to. only two hits, one by | Maulding and the other by Rob- erts. Pinte Pde ee ce tk ghia ane some intelligence when you lis- each hit safely three times. ten to the arguments of those In the field, Mira caught four Who are” against what you. be. fly, balls. Owen, Roberts, Ace- lieve in. vedo and Hernandez also played a great game for Key West. - Afield for the Cubans, the best were Santa Cruz, Espinosa and LaFitte. i Soce By Innings First game: R. H. E. Raiders —. 102 000 002— 5 12 4 Havana —.. 101 007 22x—l3gl7 3 Lastres, Griffen, Owen, ”Dom- enech and Roberts; (Ramentol, Aguir and Estrada. Second game: R. H. E. Havana —.. 100 101 116—11 14 1 Today The Citizen ‘says in an jeditorial paragraph: “You are beginning to show STRAND THEATRE Now Showing H “CRY WOLF” ! Errol Flynn “NEVER, bak GoobBYE” Errol Fiyaa MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “BEST YEARS OF Raiders _. 010 010 001-3 9 7 OUR LIVES’ Tuya, Aguiar and * Estrada, Myrna Loy Mocelo; ‘Poby Owens and Robefts. — Ttiird game: R. H. E. Startins Sunday Raiders —.. 000 000 000— 0 2 1 “HO pe se" Havana __ 030 000 07x—10 13 0 Manuel Lastres, Griffen and Roberts; Spanish Picture Dominguez and Macelo. . “Free Prompt Delivery To Any Place In Key West In 10 Minutes EXTRA SPECIALS TODAY and SUNDAY CLOSING OUT SALE Sia: Hunting Valley PINT 4/5 QT. WHISKEY ‘1° $2” Pedro Domecq. Trescepas BRANDY $5.92 Pedro Domecq Vina No. 25 MUSCATEL $3.45 Bacco and Calgro MUSCATEL, PORT and SHERRY WINE _ Pint 48¢ — Quart 95¢ IMPERIAL Blended, Hiram Walker WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $3.69 — Pt. $2.25 — % Pt. $1.17 PAUL JONES Blended WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $3.65 — Pt. $2.30 — 4 Pt. $1.17 THREE FEATHERS Reserve Blended WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $4.22 — Pt. $2.60 — ‘2 Pt. $1.32 CARSTAIRS Blended WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $3.85 — Pt. $2.30 — '% Pt. $1.20 OLD THOMPSON Blended WHISKEY _. 4/5 Qt. $3.69 — Pt. $2.30 — \2 Pt. $1.17 SCHENLEY’S Black Label WHISKEY ... 4/5 Qt. $4.25 — Pt. $2.65 — ‘2 Pt. $1.35 CALVERT’S Reserve Blended WHISKEY __ 4/5 Qt. $4.20 — Pt. $2.68 — 4 Pt. $1.35 JOHNNIE WALKER Black Label SCOTCH WHISKEY 4/5 Qt. $7.78 HIGHLAND QUEEN Blended SCOTCH WHISKEY $6.15 HIRAM WALKER'’S London Dry J. CARMONA 1114 DUVAL STREET %*For delivery to any place on the Island within 10 minutes, between 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight—Sundays, 1 3 48 between 12 Noon to 6 P.M. and 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight. We Reserve the Right to Refuse Delivery to Anyone a mutdehscoe Coeee S8eRseasEe fF ze §a4.94 2g spree e Sz