The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 13, 1947, Page 3

Pledges Aid In Fish Tourney RESOLUTION TO THAT EF | FECT ADOPTED AT CLUB'S LAST REGULAR MEETING | BY UNANIMOUS VOTE | A request to all civic organiza- ', tions by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, for support for the proposed fishing tournament was answered by the Key West Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club with a ‘pledge cf whole- hearted cooperation. Adoption of a resolution was unanimously passed at the club’s regular meeting and letters urg- ing -etiy ‘and county commission- ers to support the project have been mailed to both governing bodies along with copies of the resolution. i Members of the B.P.W. feel that such a tournament this win- ter will be of great benefit to the city, in advertising and in attracting tourists for the event and instimulating outside inter- est in our city’s winter program. Endeavors of this type should have the cooperation of all resi- dents, because anything that will attract anyone to our city | is beneficial to all, cltib officials ! stated. | -AMMIIMASLAANNe tune Uae a aaaNA Aa TOR SPORTS and RECREATION | SOAVRMNNDEDEY AOU AMUIHASUOOTETUMAH LAO OSUDRRAES AEG ANG LEMMA AEDES SWIMMING—<South Beach, south end of Duval Street. DEEPSEA FISHING—Gulf Dock, west Caroline Street; Craig Dock, north end. of Grinnel) Street. BASEBA?L—Games, usually on Sunday afternoon, at Munici- } pal Stadium, Duck Avenue and 14th Street. WOLF—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. - HANDSBALL—Bayview Park. SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview, Patk and South Beach. PICNI NG--Tables. at vieW Park. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND — Bayview Park. SOMFORT STATIONS—Bavview Park. -Bay- TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1818—-Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of the President, on her best side “a ministering friend to soldiers | and an agreeable First Lady,” | born Lexington, Ky. Died Spring- field, July 16, 1882. ° 1835—Phillips Brooks, Philadelphia - Boston Episcopal clergyman-bishop, among the great preachers cf all time, born in Boston. Died Jan. 23,, 1893. 1844—John TH. Putterson, dy- namic promoter of the cash rég- ister, ridiculed when he started in 1884, born near Dayton, O. Died May 7, 1922. 1845—Hamilien Wright Ma. | bie, prolific writer, editor, criiic and lecturer; orn at, Coldspring | N. Y: * Died ‘Dac: 31, 1916. t 18%72—-Frederic J, Haskin, not- ed Washington, D. C., newspa- per syndicate information head, born at Shelbina, Mo. Died April | 24, 1944. famed | It is estimated that half of hu- man héadaches are caused by eye strain. Only rarely are women color- blind. BE APPRECIATIVE |... Don’t show your disappointment over. a Christmas gift—even if_it_is destined tas the ash can. id ine has been guaranteed ported $50,000 for ‘his first year: 4 WeNNEs IN 1947 Kramer Conquets All. Then Taras Pro |: 19475. prey 13 TMiZEN By FRANK ECK, AP "Wowsteathase ‘Sports Editor EW YORK.—Jack Kramer, ‘slim ex- -Cbast Guard lieutenant from Los Angeles, again dominated tennis during ‘the past year by the Wimbledon title and starring sweeping to championships in the Nationals at Forest Hills, winning in the Davis ‘Cup maiches. However, the amateur version of ‘the sport recelved a severe a Kramers second national title was won after a thrillng ye.set matoh jin which 14 908 JACK KRAMER Dominated Net Sport saw him turn back the brilliant | challenge of Frankie Parker, 31. The score was.4-6, 2:5, 6-1, 6-0 | and 6-3. Kramer also scored’ in the Na- tional doubles at ‘Brookline, Mass., when he paired with Ted! Schroeder. However, in the Davis Cup ® ge Pat 1947 Power into your car with this brand-new Buick Fireball engine beauty going into new Buicks WN up. Don’t power? new babies have? glad to know about. any Buick built in 319 Caroline at New Street about bossing .a hoodful of flashing 1947 Buick Fireball Doesn’t your pulse quicken at the thought of nudging the treadle and feeling the surge of lift and determined drive these sleek Then here’s something you'll be You can get a brand-new 1947 engine for your car — a factory- fresh, Fireball straight-eight for years.It’s the selfsame Dynaflash MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. blow when Kramer, 26, turned pro for.a nation-wide teur in which TO nie ; matches at Forest Hills, Kramer | and Schreeder bowed w John ' Bromwich dnd Colin Long after ‘four sets. match taken by Australia as the racquet men from Down Under dost. the Davis Cup. tests, 4-1. Prebably the most exciting tennis mdich of the year came in ‘these mdtches. Ik was a thrve- hour struggie in which Schroeder conquéted Dinny Pails of Aus- tralia, 6-3, 8-6, 4-6, 9-11 and 10-8 At ohe stage Pails was one strok? away from victory which would , have tied the series at 2-all. Kra- mer beat Bromwich 6-3, ‘6-2, 6-2 with little @ffort in the ariti-cli- max test. Kramer was joined in the pro ranks by Rancho Segura of dor, a former University of Mi- ami student and 1946 indoor champion, and Pails. Bobby Riges, one cf the most skilled exponents of defensive tennis and a ‘master of the lob, won the professional) ‘title by beating Don Budge, 3-6, 6-3, 10-8. 446, ‘6-3 at Forest Hills. In ite women’s ranks, Mis: Pauline -Betz, 1946 champion frem Los Angeles, and! ' Mrs. ‘Sarah Palirey Cooke of New | age Singer’ § New | York were suspended by the U.S Lawn Tennis Association and; ; both ultimately ‘ sional. The Americans retained | Wightman Cup by sweeping the} Matches against the British 7-0 at Forest Hills. the | But ‘this was the only | ¥cua- . National | 1 turned profes- | | Sehr" OUR CHRIS ™MAS TREE STEMS FROM THE ANCIENT NORSE _, CUSTOM Or rane a “TO RE-LIGHT FWEDYING 3 WINTER Sum” FIRST CAROL SINGERS WERE “WAITS” OR WATCH> MEN, OF LONDON. ON *, CHRISTMAS, THEY SANG AND SLEW HORNS, Sevres sermuers Bada Wr OLD SAINT NICHOLAS TO | AMERICA. LIKE THE SAINT HIMSELF, THEY. LEFT CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ' TODAYS CHRISTMAS GIFTS, SYMBOLIZING LOVE ; AND FRIENDSHIP, INCLUDE: BROOCHES, JEWEL-OROP EARRINGS, FILIGREE BRACELETS, RINGS, CUFF LINKS, COM- PACTS AND WA TCHES. , Copyrsghe (907 Jue opera singer Gotthelf Pistor has just been deNazified even i though he is dead. His family had to get him cleared by a-de- Now Cleared Nazification tribunal in order ‘to (AP).—The German; come into posession of the im- heritance because he had joiyed BERLIN.— Miss Louise Brough of Beverly | \ diatien Miss Margaret Osborne oi| the Nazi party in 1939. . Hills replaced Miss Betz as Wom-; San Francisco, Wimbledon cham- |! pion, 8-6, 4-6, 6-1. én’s National champion’ by idee reer ee you dream every day. You see, we can build engines de- Subscribe to The Citizen. Pay as you drive if you wish. one, lower a gleaming new one in its place, and there you ‘are with one of the keenest, liveliest power plants on the road today, and with a car worth lots more when you're ready to turn it in. It doesn’t take long—far less time than a thorough overhaul. And it usually costs less in the bargain. faster than we can build cars. It’s So we have these engines right now. We can lift out your present the last ten sheet steel, bodies and other parts that are short and that hold back complete automobiles. PHONE 377 So here’s your chance to get snappy, powerful 1947 perform- ance. It’s next best to get- ting a new Buick. Drop around and let us give you facts and figures. Burcx CARE.— _ KEEPS | VICKS BEST - Key West, Florida FS