The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 28, 1947, Page 3

: a TED a FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 26, 1947 Ta KeY WeST CITIZEN eens Serine A P by WINSLOW HOMER veewmne of anon Holding A Pink by REMBRANDT Madonna and Child a with Cherubim : by ee ROBI.. The Flight Into Egypt by ALBRECHT DURER MOOR RDAA RADA OO RSO 22 E wR Oe + eee AP. Newsfeatur = a ,e anne @aree e/a as ERE are some of the masterpieces‘of the National Gal spread circulu A ah lee This ‘mu- univer sality of Christmas tion this year as Christmas cards L lery of Art in Washington which are being given wide seum in minroture reflects the nee ence meneame et seieatnetnsine a ee ee tenn rn a ae einai Ni rte en i an en en alin eine ve eee eeeeibee bei pede pada eee 1s tee ree et Dog sh Cones With Own Money How They Stand ‘Man Dies In Fire '$300 Buried . ‘ | — OnNightHe W d Di ‘Jake’ 5 Value of a Nickel, But § aia | ‘ Nig a isintegrates a iNicke u purns Dimes ' BASEBALL | : Key West's ‘Sertior PHILADELPHIA .—Joseph in| NEWTON, Mass.—Aldi Aldo Baseball League ler, 39, was fatally burned and ; buried $300 in. a metai container : (Wickers Field) ‘his, bride of. only - a-few hours! ‘several years ago “in case I Club— _oW. L. Pet, was, overcome by smoke a8 wanted money in a hurry and the Red Raiders 21.2... -7 4 636 flamgs swept through their | hanks were closed.” Later Aldo xNaval Air Station 4 § .444 three-room apartment. Origin ‘of ' | moved to Newport, R. 1. forget- xBoca Chica Flyets _. 47 6 .400. the fire is unknown. j | ting the buried money. xTie game. Ro ee Tae Returning recently, im ; LAUGH AWHILE? | the pr ty ey rn dug up BASEBALL GAMES : e \ | had disintegrated into a moldy, SCHEDULED ' Secltision ‘ unrecognizable mass. WICKERS FIELD | (Municipal Stadium) “If you try to kiss me, I shall! It takes 100 or mare cars of Afternoon Games scream!” |coal daily to feed the furnaces SUNDAY— : “Not with all ‘these people in the power plants of a big sande 1:30—Naval Ai i about, surely?” —— aie Chica pasa V8\|“““Let’s’ find a quieter spot, PTTTTITITIL ITT 2:45—Naval Air Station vs. Red; then!” | ' Raiders. : — — hs Lahabesich aii ae ‘ ' The first’ subway transport | ! TODAY’S system in the United States be- | Repaired and Rented | ania | Zan operation, in Boston in 1897. | | ; | ANNIVERSARIES 1 Se Ancien ia | BICYCLES - TRICYCLES | 1805—John Ligyd — Stephens, TONY'S € AUTO and WAGONS - SCOOTERS ‘noted travel writer his day, pro-| i BODY SHOP | SKATES Ore ; Cea Re mea J ; moter of steamboats- railroads, | 603-05 GREENE STREET JAKE’ gets a nickel fom a GOOD. CUSTOMER. dog pays | 00" Shrewsbury, N. J. Died on! goes Overseas Cycle Store friend on the street. and Chris Catsavis serves him. | 1831--John W. Mackay, Cali: | ‘fornia gold miner, one of the few AP Newsfeatures, {popular bonanza “millionaires, ORT SMITH, Artk.—"Jake” knows the value of ¢ nickel, but| born in Ireland. Died July 3 he also likes ice cream cones. So it is a common sight on, 1902. the main drag in Fort Smith to see “Jake”, a friendly, well-man-| _1864—Lindley nered brown and white bull terrier, go into a drug store, place his front paws on the counter, drop a nickel from his mouth and bark once. SEWLAC PAINT MIXING MACHINE We Are Equipped to Match Any of the Various 3,500 M. ese Automobile Colors tary of war under Wilson, born Painting or Retouching Your Car , in Camden, N. J. Died Oct. 19, | S=t—tntnttninenieeostemenioey 920 Division St. | C@COCO OLE ECRCCCOeCCCLS New Jersey lawyer, famed secre- Let Us Give You An Estimate on Phone 1380 ' ' PRESSER'S |RADIATOR SHOP 108 WHITEHEAD STREET 4 ej, Thee. his way of asking for “an ice cream cone, please. Pa so OR csuan Raa: Near Duke’s Bar-B-Q " shrew r : ey. i te a a gh rar diplomat, noted director-general ADIATORS a fice-cent piece and any other of the Pan-American Union, born EPAIRED coin, Passersby, liking to see him perform, give him a nickel and he makes a bce-line for his favorite drug-st#re. Give him a! dime and he'll drop it uninte-! with ! . ‘AP Newsfearures cream rested. He can’t bother change when he has ice in his mouth. | Tt is estimated he consumés a $+ More: winter that practically everyone daily average of six cone; in the summer. And like many a child, “Jake“ has been known to down too many cones in one day and spend several hours in soli-} tary misery. The terrier ery cent he gets, either. count, he had built up a re; serve | fund of 70 cents against a ‘rainy’ day. “Jake” is no beggar. He his way. The other day, friend, Chris Catsavis, started to; drive away in his jeep. “JaKe’ came running up, planted hie! paws on the running board and | quietly dropped a nickel. But he: didn’t budge until he was invit-| ed to ride. “Jake’s“ owner is George Kou- | rouips, who now is in Greece. MUNENRAASUNHNENENOEANAGONUCNCORAAUGRDAREAASAERAAS OAL TTVTOOI. | SPORTS and RECREATION SACOOAAUAAONAAAAUANNAAAUESHACETNAT NOMURA EHH SWIMMING—South Beach, south end of Duval Street. DEEPSEA FISHING—iulf Dock, west Caroline Street; Craig; Dock, north end of Grinnell} Street. BASEBALL—Games, usually on) Sunday afternoon, at Munici-! pal Stadium, Duck Avenue! and 14th Street. #@OLF—Municipal Golf Course, Stock Island. TENNIS—Bayview Park on Di- vision Street (day and night} facilities). BASKETBALL—Outdoor courts, at South Beach and Bayview Park. HANDBALL—Bayview Park. SHUFFLEBOARD — Bay vie w: creck: ‘ | "Give me a _ chance, Park and South Beach. PICNICKING—Tables at Bay-: view. Park. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND — Bayview Park. doesn‘t spend c¢ev- : At last | the stands one night- cheering pays his close | RIRTS eke cus ENTUCKY was such a terror at the Southeastern ence basketball tournament last at the tourney—unless a Ken- | tuckian—rooted against. the Blue’ Grass five. Bob Neyland—the football wizard—was siiting in ;as hard as he could for !tucky’s opposition—Tenn. | Neyland’s fervent rooting so; {amused a lady sitting in back of ! | him that she tapped him on the, “You certain- | Tennessee, | ; Shoulder and said. ily are rooting for aren’t you?” . Neyland bowed and said, “Ma- | dam, I’m for veryone tucky.” A frosty | that lady was Mrs. wife of the Kentucky coach. silence ' (ADP Newsfeature | (NHICAGO.—Sid Luckman “ the Chicago Bears completed 18 of 26 passes for 340 yards in | went out to dine. When the party was seated, the star quarterback and a friend started to talk at: confer- Tennessee Ken- came over section of the stand. The! Adolph Rupp—. but Ken- ! a récent football game, and then ' | th he same time. The friend stole | | the conversational ball with mee didn’t talk while (ouening those passes.’ you The locks of ZOMFORT STATIONS—Bavview | Marie handle more tonnage than Park. The American Plains Indian was a stone-ageman before the coming of the white man. the combined movement through six major ing the Panama, New York State. the Sault Ste. | Sid. £ were . i { | world canals includ-! Suez, Man- | chester, Welland, Cape Cod and |} i at Grafton, N. Y. Died Oct. 17, 1938. 1866—Henry Bacon, famed New York architect, designer of the Lincoln Memorial, Washing- ton, born at Watsega, Ill. Died Feb. 16, 1924. ECORED and CLEANED Also Plastic Tailored auto SEAT covers CONVERTIBLE TOPS a measure of elec- in honor* of of, the The “watt,” tricity, is named James Watt, inventor steam engine. 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