The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1951, Page 3

X sete =!) 4 k a 4 ‘ie re ia NO. 13 , *eorations for the TONDAY, MAY 14, 1953. STUDENT PRESS | DEATHS KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL MRS | Mr at he Written and Edited by rees Day Parade, , Mr, Joe Tugo has igiven the Club $25 gg use of a ‘truck’ forthe at. The theme will be “The Key to orld Peace.” Decorated with e Kiwanis colors, blue and yel- , it will feature a large key id two hands, representing Rus- and the U.S, clasped in h are responsible corations. The decorating committee mein- rs are: Harry Norviel, chair- an, Roy Butler, John Foh, and erry Doughtry. 4Also, the club took care of the ; P.T.A. May estival at the park on May 10. ll Key Club members weré on 3¢ committee - which prepared ad decorated. the’, dias! far‘ the ng and queen. : E for Billy Osterhoudt. On Wednesday,:'the Key West ; igh faculty team defeated the » 2nior Varsity by. a score of 56-55. Owever, an unusual. feature of . #© game was the fact that the culty got three points for every asket and two points for every ee throw. Varsity members greed that they had been push- 1 around by the roughest team vey had met this year. The faculty team consisted of saches Jones, Beckman, Van ylevelt, Gutman, Hough, and eyer. Of course we're kidding hen we say Coaches Jones and eckman showed they were still at of shape and that Mr. Van, r. Hugh, and Mr. Geyer showed ey were getting too old. Any- ay, the game was a lot of fun id was played in high spirits. More entertainment for sports vers is coming up this week. On hursday night there will be box- , 1g at the gym between the aniors and Seniors. The bouts ill be three rounds each. The, ain bout will feature Ken Bazo ad Bucky Smith. Barbara Jolly and Shirley Nelson. Miss Harra’s fifth period Eng- sh class is having a letter-writ- g contest. The room has been vided into two sides, which , ere chosen by the captains, Bar- ara Jolly and Shirley Nelson. The object of the contest is to e which side can receive the ost letters by May 15, 1951. The _ sing side will have to entertain “je winners with«a picnic. So far snirley’s side is leading with 37 -tters because she received 30 tters from Cleveland, Ohio, in ‘ply to one. letter which she | ‘ont there. Others who have re- “tived answers so far are Marie endship. Roy Butler and John} these} ,oencer, June Griffin, and Kath- ine Brady. The students who “aswer. say they are glad to hear ,out our beautiful town and the teresting things to see here. . Everyone in class has written at “ast one letter. Katherine Brady «3s written 15, and so has. Ste- _ren Trevor, while, Shirley. Nel- m has sent 13. Lettershaye been ynt to almest every state and to * Luba, the Canal Zpne, and Mex-} ) 0. Frank Bazo | wrote.tos these , oF We owt net ghee te t <a ae iT ae Td gytte ait sta St iad y Ht t pee ra ene alie® 2 atin American * countries: in panish. During this -contest everyone as been a good sport, and we’ve ad loads of fun. Vita Barroso. The Senior High assembly pro- ‘am May 10 was a comedy quiz ‘ogram presented by Mr. Sweet- g’s tenth grade homeroom. Al- .sough it was called “It Pays to e Ignorant,” the program turn- i out to be a “truth or conse- uences” contest. When M.C. ita Barroso asked the “difficult” uestions, the gong rang before ye contestants’ could answer, so iat they had to pay’ the conse- aences anyway. The first victim was Donnie ‘illiams, whose consequence was vo of his well-known imitations, ~All I Want for Christmas Is My wo Front Teeth” and “My Oid lame.” The second group of con- _stants—Francine Johnson, Shir- y Thompson, and Barbara Min- »—had to do a dance if cord “Honeybun.” ae Se The harp was next on the pro- ‘am, with Elsie Thompson ac- »mmpanying Joan Mullins as she ing “The Bells of St. Mary's.” No program seems quite com- ete without hilibillies. _ troduced Betty Rowan, dressed -. potato sacking and wearing . ge painted freckles on her face. ¢ 4s she sang, “Doin’ What Comes aturally,” these hillibillies acted ‘at the song: Pau! Braun, Liz valterson, Sara Brown, Harry _prviel, Donnie Williams, Ca- ille Walterson, Tom Cornell, ist. China... The vote was:1l to 0, | with Egypt sustaining, They | the MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 i | Students of the School Chapel of the Lopez Funeral are Heme - Carol Reeves, . Peter Hilton, and Rey. Eldon Simmons of Ley! ‘ Betty Cooper. : Memorial Church will officiate |“ Last on the quiz show was 4) at ices. Burial will be in | Ge spectacular skating act by Philip, ¢., Thompson, with his partner,| Myrna Goehring i saturday afternoon at 1 ton street, Funeral services ‘this afternoon at 5 p.m. from the died yeste Funera tomorrow . SARAH ELIZA LEON, 73 s. Sarah EF 73, died 5 o'clock 21 Simon- a short illness. will be held za Leon, W. J. Ash r residence, rear after family plot pez Funer | Miss , city cemet vor One si Monroe Cou long illness. afternoon at 5 from the F odist Church, will be placed at 2:3 the services. Bur o'clock len wher . city i After’ the quiz show Mr. Sch By Key West; N Florenc weitzer presented the Tennis| ©" ss ie now oe Trophy to Mr, Van, who in turn We . Wilbert Knowles, N iF & AM gave it to Helen McDonald, the! West: John K neral and hold Senior member of the team. id cba Fla.; and es. P The Bible reading was by|! [°™ Evélyn Nettles, and a religious ARREST song was sung by Elsie, Mary, MRS. ELENA RODRIGUEZ a and Velma Butler. Mrs. Elena Rodriguez, 70, died) wrs, LOUISA LILLIAN song was sung by Elsie, Mary ssterc alte von at Galey | KEMP, 82 and Velma Butler. H vital, | aie 1s Jimmy Davis, Ninth Grade. MY DIVING RIG Lots of people envy the who can go under the seven s and still breathe. They are ris guy Fur é me ¢ ar ar ice will be held | died this r o'clock | Galey Me spez Fun been i Funeral noon at 6 f the L 1 f ] 1reral hapel to go to process ton will 5 Mary’s | lie Church, | the the Sea Cath they should. jwhere services w be held by (But as for goofs, like me, who|Mev. M. J. Cronin. S. j stick ‘their necks, out, with a home; Burial will be in ly plot, nent made contraption that has neither} ¢ principle nor: practieability, they} Suz pught to get va swift kick in the} Rodriguez, ‘son pants. ; }guez, My outfit is nothing. moréthan} Adan a five gallon can with, the bottom) cuez, cut out in an are‘to fit the curve) child. of your shoulders. «The ‘plass ‘is just a piece of plexiglass attach-| JOHN T. WILLIAMS, 66 ed by means of woo! bracing and} Jot couplings. | ity “eer tery Survivor leave | Wednesday af tvivors: husband, Abelardo|mour, Mrs Andrew Roc {Ralph DuBre two .-grandchildren, Mrs ick ndrew Rodri- great-grana- pn Mann;.and Jr., and one nephe | Mrs | Rebecca L | Pocahor 4 in Thomas Williams, | The life line is just a piece of} discarded plastic garden hose} which is really about as danger-| ous as sticking your right nostril} in a car’s exhaust pipe andj breathing. At last! My first dive. i Ah! I'll never forget it, came } so close to drowning. I had about twenty pounds of; weight around my waist. and} around fifteen on my head. *| The helmet had many ° faults, which I will explain later. The screws holding the weight to the; helmet were arranged so that no! matter how you move the dagn: thing you had=two ‘choices, 17 it one way and gouge yout evé out, wear it another and havd'a hole in the back of your cabeza. The first time I went down I also noticed that a small hole just above the left side of the} glass emitted a small stream of} water which was aimed at my right eye. At first I thought, “My gosh, I must be deep, my eye} busted from the pressure,” but; I! was réally only four feet under. The life line, oh, the life line! Never be surprised if you see a couple of spiders or mice crawi out when you're under, for any- thing and perhaps everything gets in it while laying on the closet} floor. Well, the line is only about 20 feet long and you forget and walk away a couple of feet too far. Opps! The line just removed itself from the helmet. Inciden- tally, the line is just stuck on aj piece of pipe and is sure to fall| off at any time. Well, anyway,} you let go of the helmet and stick your finger in the pipe and; then the helmet usually decides to} float off so you get drowned eith-| er way. | The next great danger is the glass that | you) look ‘through. ig has: the peculiar habit of making? things bigger than they are. If| you ever saw a grunt about so! big you'd probably faint from fhe | shock of seeing a jewfish. The really bad danger of this is} the biting reefs. If a shark should | come up he'd look so big that you think him a reef and | messin’ around with gig looking for prospects, ther when you'd find the reefs teéth. But then you could alw buy shark bane, a substance that} drives away all sharks but seems! to attract the barracuda. By the way, anybody wanna} buy a bundle of sure death for al couple of bucks. BULLETINS VOTE BAN ON SHIPMENTS UNITED NATIONS, New York, May 14.—(?)—The United Na-| tions sanctions committee has’ voted a worldwide ban on ship- ments of war goods to Commun- Ys SUPREME COURT WILL NOT | REVIEW NAZI CASES | WASHINGTON. May 14.—(). —The Supreme Court has refus-) ed for the second time to review cases of seven Nazi war crim-| inals sentenced to hang in Ger- many. The court's action removes the last legal obstacle in the way! of their execution. : a 68 airlines from some 45 coun- | tries make up the International | Air Transport Association, with | headquarters in Montreal. : Ken 66, | Auxiliary ip nty hospital after al ervices be held Meth- | { i} PAGE THREP em Ne Presents Armed Forces Proclamation Fa GOVERNOR FULLER WARREN is shown above presenting Armed Forces Day proclamation to Colonel William E. Bleak- ley. state project officer of Armed Forces Week. “Read The Citizen--25¢ Weekly Shop and Save At Fausto’s Food Palace Presenting A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS for Monday, Tuesday WITH LESS THAN $10.00 GROCERY ORDER or MORE THAN ONE 5-LB, BAG TIDE’S IN—DIRT'S OUT! LARGE PKG. TIDE LIBBY’S 25¢ Corned Beet Hash 16-0z.Can 39¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF wb. 59% YELLOW CLING Libby s PEACHES Large Can 2 5c US No.1 POTATOES pani hed te Q us 35c DELIVERY SERVICE SCHEDULE—Mon.. Tues. and Wed., delivery leaves ot 3 P-M.; Thurs» delivery leaves at 10 A.M. and 4 P.M: Fri. and Sat. delivery all day, starting at 10 P.M.: No orders delivered livery charge: on orders over $5.00, FREE DELIVERY . ..~ PHONE ORDERS TAKEN ... FREE PARKING for Customers! and Wednesday, May 14th, loth and 16h 5-LB. BAG With $10.00 Grocery Order 44c per 5-lb, Bag ET ARMOUR'S GRADE “A”“—DRESSED AND DRAWN-—SHIPPED GA. FRYERS «= 49c PET MILK & taicns 53e FREY BENTOS 12-0z. Can 33¢ COFFEE «= 79c FRESH GREEN HARD of under $3.00; On deliveries from $3 to $5, a 25c de-