The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 26, 1951, Page 8

Paget THE WEY west CITIZ Reds Get Auto |_| Navy Hero Has Accessories SINGAPORE @—The government | has detained four Singapore deal ers on charges of yiolating the| World War II as the skipper of an/ xport emergency regulations by ing automobile accessories to Red| sat China. _ “The dealers were dire ing the Reds in China and ir ly helping the Malayan Commu nistst with these exports,” a gov ernment police spokesman said ll Flyi ying Safecracker DENVER (®—Around Stapleton Airfield, they call Robert Tripe the “flying safecracker’ Tripe has flown more than 10 000 miles on emergency calls when} his special skill was needed to Snap open a stubborn safe or a balky lock to cooperate Tripe -was an aerial gunner dut ing World War II and had ambi tions to become a commercial air line pilot. But he also wanted to, get married and the Mrs. Tripe to-be said ‘she had no desire to become a fly boy’s wife However, she admits now that in a locksmith’s business, there are times when he has to take to the air to get the job done in a hurry coax People’s Forum _ Seeeceneswassanceseseees The Citizen wetcomen exp: sions of the views of Its re: era. but the editor reserves the Fight to delete any items which are considered Hbeions or unwar- | uted. The writers should be fair and confine the letters to 200 words, and write on one side of the paper only. Signature of the writer must accompany the letters and will he published un- lean requested otherwine. | ' “WOUNDS WILL HURT | A LITTLE LESS” | Editor, The Citizen Hey, you Conchs of the Key West) High School, have you heard or read about what happened to the} South Broward High School Bull-! dogs on their home grounds Wed-! nesday night? | If you haven't, you should! Those | a wounds you are now licking will quicker if you get hep miseries suffered by the Bulldogs almost a week after their ferocious {on blue jea triumph over you Conchs. | slacks, dig out a The. setting was perfect for the|ers and then rent big Jet-down. It was home-coming time and the entire school, espec: ially members of the football! Squad, were all keyed for a victory.! That would make it just right for| the big dance to be held after the} game. { Despite the cold winds blowing} over the open-air stadium from the| gamble in the northeast, South Broward fans had| @ @ warm feeling ins were ‘they of victory. The cheers} rang out loud and long. The band Played as it never had before. | Such was the setting. Such’ was not the outcome. for $2.50 Frisky C de, so certain} Cholon. EN Menday, November 96, 1951 Cold Job BOSTON ert (PT) Kelly, w >—Commander Rob. won fame in eXE tiny torpedo-boat the hot Southwestern has a much colder He recently re from the where the er Atka Kelly commanded, brought stations — there nterference icefields for supplies to U. S. The Atka led the through the cargo astern ships wh followed close In some of the darkest days of S. history, Kelly was in com in the four squadron which evacuat 1 acArthur, his Dougl ‘om Corregido! mand of the lead boat craft PT ed Ger family and in 1942 Kelly appointed to the U. S. Nava ny in 1931. He make h t r somerville Mass oe Jets For Air Service Aircraft Co. it expects to Havilland need here that nie in 1952 Canadian Aix s. The 490 I planes will go into service on the Vancouver Australia service. but will be res trieted to the Sydney-Honolulu sec tion of the rov The Comets will make two ret rips weekly be tween 1 Honolulu o oS Josily Skiing Logs DENVER (®—Pienty of skiers dress for Jess, but a de luxe out fit can cost as much $2, Let's assume you want a pair of the new Head skis which have be come yite popular in the West in the last few years. The about $75 a. pair. A making i ppearance here has a $51.50 price tag. You can pay as high as $40 for ski pants, $40 for hand-knit sweater, $10 for cost is ski boot | gloves, $12 for poles, $5 for a hat, hurt a little less and heal a lot! $7 for glasses, $3 to the| $10 for “ 3 for socks and zie you can Of course or a pair of ouple of is, poles and goods store boots from a sport SAIGON, Vietnam “W—You face being “‘frisked” if you want to Saigon city of | casions of and the twin all-Chinese At the casino entrances, arrows point the entry and for men way for women, Vietnamese or Chi-| | Nese attendants sit there, ready to search the pockets of any suspici- The Southernmost Corner Charles Duerkes here’s a story old It has oft been told, It's a tale that needs no sequel.” In 1923 ten of the world’s most attended an Chicago's Hotel ssful financiers nt meeting at Edgewater Beach resent were president of the largest in t steel company president of the National president of the largest tility company; The president of the company reatest wheat speculator e president of the New York hange member of the largest president the greatest “bear in Wall Head of the monopoly President of the Bank of Inter Settlements A meeting of ten of the world’s most feared, most respected, most world's greatest envied and most influential men. Each of them had learned the open sesame” to riches and Each knew the secret of power. mah money. enty five later — the t of the steel company Charles Schwab, was dead bankrupt who had spent his last ‘five years living on money The utility company president Samuel Insull had died in a foreign ‘land, a penniless fugitive from jus lice. Howard years preside borrowed Hopkins, the president of the largest gas company, had , gone insane. The atest wheat speculator Arthur Cutten, had died abroad, insolvent The president of the New York Stock Exchange, Richard Whitney. had just been released from Sing Sing penitentiary. The member of the president's cabinet, Albert Fall, had pardoned from prison so that he could die at his home TI atest Wall Street ‘bear,’ e Livermore, had died a sui been cide. The head of the greatest mono poly, Ivar Kreuger, had died a suicide. The president of the Bank of |International Settlement, Leon F pr, had died a suicide ch man had mastered the art of making money. But not one of them learned how to live. “What profiteth a gain the world. Deer Kicks Up WALSENBURG, Colo. im—A fe male deer usually is the gentlest of creatures, which is why. Ronnie man if he STRAINED 3 FOR 25¢ cuopPEp D FOR 25 No. 303 Can LIBBY’S CUT ETS fc MONDAY'S | BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD & TUESDAY'S BUY FOR “LESS’; AT OUR STORES! Quantity Rights Reserved NEW STORE 1835 FLAGLER OLD STORE 727 DUVAL ST. ASSORTED FLAVORS, Gelatine or Puddings ROYAL 3« MARCAL WHITE OR COLORED TOILET TISSUE 3 « HANOVER GR. A FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS 2-> FANCY ws 19¢ 25¢ EMPEROR \ South Broward made the mis-| ous looking person, bé take of inviting the wrong team| Woman at the right time. Tech High of; The idea is to sure that Miami journeyed up U. S. No. 1 to} no one enters with a hand gre offer opposition and the Blue| nade or home-made bomb Devils motored hack home with a| might demonstrate his or smashing triumph. {alty to the Co’ The Bulldogs met a team a lot} minh cause by tossing the heavier, rougher and better than} sive into the de: you ‘infant’ gridders. In fact,} South Broward never got near} For more than 300 years FE enough to the Blue Devils’ goal| pean nations fought Arctic war- line ‘to even see what was across|fare over the wealth af Spitzber the line—that is, not until the wan-|en, jagged islands off Norw ing minutes of the final quarter | Coast. when they finally crashed across} for their only TD. The try for an extra point was no good. Final Score: Tech High 31, South Brow-| ard 6. Now, doesn’t that make you feel good, you old Conchs, you? Tech High got off to a slow start, tacking up only 13 points the first half, but they really. shoved the Bulldogs over the field in the sec- ‘ond heat for a total of 18 points. South Broward’s lone TD came} with the clock reading just two minutes left in the game. Kicking off to Tech, the Bulldogs never Knew what hit them as the Blue Devils power-drove down the field for their final score with only 13 Seconds left to play. ‘The passing and running of Har-| Ty Westbrook gave the Bulldogs! the six points that prevented Tech| from scoring a shutout victory. So, you Conchs can see that! every team meets its match some- time, somewhere, no matter how) Much* experience they, have had over the years, Take heart, boys and keep at it. In a few years the Key West High school will have the material to make it one of the teattis to be reckoned with on the| Stidirons of Florida — that is,| among schools of its size. | Good luck next time — and keep those old or should we Say “young” — ¢hins up | Abe was so chagrined over what ja doe did to him. Abe dropped the doe with one shot. When he walked up to it, the who! deer sprang up, kicked him on the left foot and ran 40 yards before Viet-' dropping again, dead. splo-| The kick ripped. Abe’s boot and casino erowds.| left him witha woud which re Sane emeeeeme coy |quired three stitches. SSSR RS Forty-six projects are under ;Way in 11 countries of the West- sjern World to boost production of & defense-essential sulphur they man or GRAPES ORANGES "==" A p p [ 7 S | FANCY YORKS, 3 % Geniuine Philadelphia | CREAM CHEESE 2 = 2&c ee SLICED FRESH DAILY FOR US! ACON BOLOGNA « 69¢| Ground Beel BS BN na De LIVER SAUSAGE . . Ib. 59c » 39% Grade GENDER PRIDE. 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