The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1952, Page 8

' 7 , Sa. Pese 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN a Saturday, January 5, 1952 ; \45 Persons Hurt | Women Write ; Year Ago City Memorial Service In Train Crash Polio Victims ‘For Miss Myers Of Seoul Was ‘At Harris Schoo! Abandoned | A memorial service will be held jat Harris School next Thursday In Those Days It Was | morning in memory of Miss Mar Thought That America {8@tet Myers, who was killed last ‘Saturday in the crash of the un Would Have To Give { CHICAGO \%—Forty-five persons | | were injured, six seriously, Friday } | aight in the crash of two north-} | sound elevated railroad trains on the South Side. Two four-car trains were in- volved in the accident at the 35th Street Station. One which was not scheduled to stop at 35th train, | three WAUKEG polio Wendt, Leo month-old become popular Letters from « ton, Mass., to F rolling into the Many of ‘ the back fc . - Others even | . - Sere scheduled airliner in New York Street, rammed the rear of the me new picture Up Korea Entirely | state. second train which had stopped to | three” appeared By HAL BOYLE Before her death, Miss Myers discharge passengers. More than | news apers fr to coast NEW YORK (#—It is a thing of |taught the third grade at Harris terror and strange veauty to see School. She had taught th eresince a great city abandoned in wartime. | 1948. It was that way a year ago this| Representatives of various or week in Seoul, when the Allies | ganizations in which she had part yielded the Korean capital to pad- | icipate dwill speak at this service ded Chinese soldiets who came| Among those who will speak are across the hills like waves of walk-|Horace O’Bryant, superintendent ing quilts. of schools; J.D. McAndrews, man ‘The fear of their coming spread | ager of the La Concha hotel, where invisibly before them. Hundreds; Miss Myers had lived and had of thousands of Seoul civilians had | worked; Mrs. Edgar Stark, presi been leaving for days, marching | ent of the Business and Profession south in’ straggling columns of {al Women’s Club, of which Miss death and hunger. !Myers was a member; Miss Irene But the military decision to eva-! Russell, a close friend, with whom cuate came suddennly. One morn- she worked at the library on the ing the correspondents watched a British battalion make a calm and studieid counter - attack against the enemy 18 miles north of the city. But when we returned late that afternoon the press camp was king up and the order went U.S. Naval Base; Mrs. Alice Ro berts, president of Harris School PTA: and Mrs. E' Stricker president of the Classr6om Teach ers Association A pupil from Miss Myers third grade class also will speak 200 passengers trains. re ° Killed By Mistake KUANTAN, Pahang, Malaya! (P)—Rubber planters in this| troubled area stand a good | chance of geting shot—either by friend or foe. Not long ago S. Peter James, | a Ceylonese estate conductor, | went out to chase off a herd of | elephants. Sharpshooters of a} Malay jungle squad, thinking that he might be a Red terrorist, ( shot him dead from ambush. | An investigation was ordered | into this case, the latest in a se- ries resulting from nervous se- | curity forces ng on the pre-|} cept that in this kind of warfare | it is better to shoot first and ask | were aboard the Cow Tried To Eat Electric Bulb HUNTINGTON, Ind. @ — Cows should be herbivorous, not omni- yorous, and penalty for breaking that law of nature was electro- cution for one bovine Friday. Russell M. Stenger found a Guernsey dead in his barn with a half-eaten electric light bulb and socket in her mouth. ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE TKE TWINS 1130 Duvat Sr. Px. 1870-1871 questions later. : The Harris School chorus will | atebiees cia 2 “Pack and leave immediately. sing several selections, led by Mrs. | REDE SE a ~ The army is pulling out tonight.” !Mary Tichenor, music teacher. Several correspondents, includ-| The Rev. W.A. Robinson, assis- | % SG ‘a Dwight Martin of Time maga-|ant pastor of the First Baptist Tierney & Killingworth Phote..| a es and Inst all ation ulne and myself, decided to remain parip gdicl Bareratine po TALLAHASSEE, FLA.—IN THE PICTURE ABOVE, Florida State Chairman for the 1952 “March of Dimés,” Senator LeRoy 4 Ls aha and watch the withdraw- ied Aad tNe. pest Floral fn Collis of Tallahassee, discusses plans for the campaign with Honorable and Mrs. C. B. Harvey of Key West. _Mrs. Harvey j f % corations for the service re in| serving as District Advisor for Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Coliier and Monroe Counties during, the campaign.’ Mayor Har- § Hotel Chosun, one of the largest telries in Korea, and watched mes licking at the newspaper Plant across the street. Fires began to break out all over the city and a smoke pall quick- ened the twiilght. Night fell. The pavements echoed with the roar of aks apd guns being wheeled out s. Many too weak to continue ealareed and lay unheeded. ta keep him warm. At the last command post in the Parents of the school pupils are invited to attend the service, which will begin at 8:45 o'clock Thursday morning. CONCH ing tan and fit. Details of her jaunt | 4; don’t remind me Belated season's greetings have Radio’s 50th Anniversary Marked |, | | [Mineral Search Intensified CAGLIARI Sardinia (Py | the city. It seemed impossible NEW YORK ()—The chair- |S r i their re . VENETIAN 7 2. ne i | gas certo CHOWDER oi tee comin reser pee ne ear ° mene Bee et one force all Neat | America, David Sarnoff, recent- { lead and zinc in this island and Influence People”—he | e Vast weight of metal armor back- * ii a ee. ward — but they were. ly saluted the 50th anniversary! The ariou corporations pay aaa cic acea | @PATIO FURNI The fires mushroomed into acres RA of the first radio signal sent ; CTe#te new organization for Pf | 5 TURE of singing flame. Outlined against aq BALMER seule Senn Supe rch and contributed While Susan McAvoy. | them were the pitiful lines of ref. Susan McAvoy got back from Cu- | across the Atlantic by sending | Citizen reporter wes in the 2 pti Mes eee cua morning Thureccy locks|the lett Ee cee arts to an initial capi Hoesliali che received asshone AWNINGS .. . JALOUSIES . .. VENETIAN BLINDS 00.000. Civil Ceremony, rporations operating in Completes Basic ing to study a Raul’s Renders Service DeLuxe Chuck Thornburgh, man- call. It was Chuck's cheery fe bucked the endless traffic | the Isle of ee poral less Jaldort-Astoria Hotel earch for strategic min-| p26 JOgEpH W. THOMPSON: ee booed i . back up to the front. It wasn't so | #PPe@ in a feature story. . Wel a series of t intensified during . ‘Susan — just a. you peoraoe (oe Honk. i come abvard!. . .But adios to Al ease res oe vorable results, Leal! © St#duate of Douglass High | wore in the hospital — we'd e est Venetian Blind Co <2". pulling out ourself in| Palmer who takes off for Mon ne (eegraph Key. The} 1951 with favorable results. Lead” schoo, who recently completed | ilke to send Chrishmes din- | L . hour. You'd bet 1 »» | treal, Canada, this weekend. He were heard over a loud ore | his basic training at Sheppard ner.out to you tomorrow. | be Nt an Fe rete leave.” | says he won't stop in Miami. Such by the luncheon gather ‘ d rose from 708) Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, | What time do vou want it?” | e hills and paddies held a dark | (7 pularity must be deserved. .| in less than one-eighth of 4,137 tons in the} Texas, spent the Christmas Susan replied that she : menace. Everything was lonely and | {Hohe ceter to Pale. lar. {second later—after they had — | slg tmily, | 86 leaving the day before | al, apd the unfought fires! io wnich is at high tide eh, sandahecwneld hs o1 1951. In the| holiday here with his family, | Was leaving the day before || PHONE 1042 123 DUVAL ST. Ww frightening shadows. An or-| Wast' Al sa te ace See also exchanged greet Pp zinc ores rose irom Angela street. Pfc. Thomp- ) Sas simas. whereupon Chucl in boy wailed, all alone and for- i: y’ pt danas ; ‘ : th | 1,348 ton 1950 to 8,097 tons in} son attended Florid: and M ; i Louves Windows - Storm Stops - Jalousies - Louver Doors . on the City Hall Wa | UP to carry on the mission of sigr radio-telephone with i tons in| s E M Ma hecoreicuiandihaveias | ; eed hi vy Hall steps. We | which read “Drink Canada Dry’ | Marche sa Maria Cristina Marco-) the first 11 months of 1951. The} College for two years. He has | puilding up meal whenever if im up and drove back to , - }ni, widow of the wireless in-/ore yielded 52 percent of pure! returned to the Francis E. War- dn’ hotel and rifled some blankets It.can’t be done. . Reminds me of re i : é you wish. Sorry we didn’t ankets |New’ Year's Eve. .Never mind, |Ventor, and her daughter zinc ren Air Force Base of Wyom- know of your illness be- fore.” ta supply school. = = Feeling financially as well @SUPERIOR CASEMENTS @ ALUMINUM JALOUSIES @LOUVER WINDOWS @JALOUSIE DOORS \ : = : Geitons feunciie eat aunt a [arrived trom the Royal Navel av Coming To \Glasees Must | as physically depleted, after Aprived. They shared it with us, | St@tion at Lossiemouth, British Is-|ppy — x i her stay in the hospital, As i" ;|les, from Lt. Comdr. John (Cac- | y For Sure Susan was not bashful. She It's a tunny thing,” said. a ripune orum x eaptain, “but I courted tus Jack) Routley, R.N. i ‘ ‘Come ean took up the generous offer if"this very fom: Fai ne. “All the nest yaa the Key W GAPORE (4)—Alice y.| EW YORK -) Beesiain aks i oe alee eee fee teat she left aa fe here before th ets, Scoop. I think about you Nl) Sir pore teen-ager, is nong fabs Baw g in the synagogue | s —P).— ar c ae pital and was seen appily Nidtlied for ae Aditan eh. very often and wish I could leave|high school students who have |at Belle Hospital, Rabbi! ers in this thirsty Colony have] plowing into a huge Sirloin agency that quartered its wom- | ‘eS¢ wintry climes and come and! been chosen from 18 Asian and| Henry A horr “remarked it) been warned to keep their glasses |. Steal, compliments ‘ en employes in this building. fag you in a swim at the Sun and Near Eastern countries to attend | wate civil service wedding, in-| snd sae AY CR See —— used to meet her heré to go | 5424: to say nothing of a gin or}the New York Herald Tribune ; ‘°e | - POC SSPAEC” Ok CSRS Ee Oh Wates. It seems odd to id two. Your painting (1 gave him a | Forum next March. rn ne suas . re < cot 6 ene | oat acy Ap Se ete. I ‘wonder what she's|fatewell print of a tropical beach | Miss Tay and the others sim- | the CT ee eee. ee A eee right -now.”’ j with Palm) helps remind me of the | j}ay1y chosen will spend 12 weeks Be ec see ity on ns ‘the hos j bu ue houses ae ishing Aid ever since then I've won-|Palmy days and makes the snow-/in the homes of Amer ells one Sais ee vig oe (eta Heaps | ire nh the captain ever got eu gl Mites : . frigid dents before the Forum begins. | posnital because the He esl tti | is the last day jer about his last night in : : tips Bligh cab a — a fatt area ; > ae Wetting In 1 if Seoul. ception either.) Cactus is aboard | ¢, 7 a fath ired while on duty as! J p | of our great ‘We bedded down the H.M.S. Fulmar which sports -Wate AVE (2 fireman, was confined there. |p, We toured Seoul Yor the last tame, |® bezuiful crown crest with white Cold-Water Shave 2 ‘Birthday Rut | learanca The rattle of small arms could. be | 5°@°8¥!! against a blue and white} SAIGON, Indochina. —\P Cloek Didn't : rd on the ou z wave background Maybe it’s just because this i A MINNEAPOLIS.—(4).— Sidney p ‘By noon the Yast Allied unit had | SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT of the New ja tropical, hot country, but it P Off Cook celebrated his 29th coe trundled out of Year at Casa Marina was the! thing to find hot water oy |day recently. His wife, Nona Your last chance 1 ad across the er Hoe oaahiahed scramble to get inside when a brief e ay had a birthday the same day, | to save on ning the Han River. . m, | Pain fell on the patio Over 200 Everybody = gc in i CK ISI Ee P her 25th. i Us. abate Aateitione a hed g pri diners inside were joined by o showers and cold shaves. Even G F st to clocks.! But this time the Cooks} FOR HER 1 bridge, ide 300 dancers from outside and|the lavatories and shower at P t vern keep- couldn't celebrate together. Mrs. resses ee “i cea peer ever {the festivities continued with vigor |paratus in hotels are. usually | cr pleaded guilty and Cook was in Swedish Hospital | Suits g see ‘of’ Seoul.” and fun. . . The other night dining | equipped with only one faucet | .w ed $50 1 keeper of al giving birth to a son, Ryan] Hosiery That was the general feeling | Ut With Alma Thompson, the will-| or nozzle for supplying water of | ga ase afte ap- | David ; oats 6B among’the Allied arm .M ing waitress asked me if I would nd—cold. pe polic jewelry aneens and men then teri oe cae conch chowder and 1 leading and newest hotel | « has be alia cies etc, ete would have to give up Korea | couldn't resist saying. that I'd which boasts its on clock Your Grocer ‘S that Good ly and ct Aa nA cpg rather not eat it and write it, too u ty, supplies er € os FOR HIM there was bitterness in their going, |: « -We were joined by Jim Read cold only in roor ! STAR BRAND yreihe : for while they had known little joy and gobbled lobster with relish the main thc SF i AMERICAN Basque Shirts im that weary peninsula they had! There's no Rock Fever when th $ and CUBAN Suiens Vetok no wish to be pushed from it. comes to the food served here rooms, or suites, with 1 ” | sy sone Bat they formed a new line and|/t. Moxie Kraus writes that he’s hot water are called “de luxe.” px : ——TRY A POUND TODAY— | elts held it. Today we hold Seoul again, | heading for this land of lobsters Shea ete, ete too. And if a real peace there still {turtle steak and lime pie after a eo < SETTER seems far away, well — the situa-;S0}ourn in Los Angeles 4 RAI | COM tien is much altar than it ent 2 Iie’ be back January ee ee EARLY that night of loneliness and defeat & year ago. Motorists Saved From Train HIGHLAND PARK, Ul a . . Mike Jacobs of the navy is also on deck again. Since the White | House press representati | something drastic happened over at | BOQ 128 on the Naval Station It's was all covered up with a green tent being termite proofed. | Or that the result of the press ex CONTRIBUTION from Jaxs With the emphasis on the mil- | pe Pesrding a lion. not i i li but at South Beach on Ney s { lionth traffic fatality, these two! Day when a man about : didn't quite make the list Mrs. Irene Prior, driver p sacmler ae ablocebile and Rg of a boy, some charming ladies eee tchols, | a dog, when his w aultec WITH SH. were stalled on the Chicago, wallecies mam ; ae : SERVIN AWE REBRCT COLLAR: AND LARGE Northwestern Railroad tracks. | and then led hin ERVING MIAMI SINCE 1930 V POCKETS ON SKIRT As the speeding “400” ap- proached, a motorist, J Evans, and a gater Janusik, tried to pus! off the tracks. Th Move the car. The tires wedged in an icy rut John J. With the train a short distance |when his wife vaul of @ in a forming m. Dwight well, I'll see you-a innocently dippi the con ed allantly goodbye, aroU |while being towed the car! beard couldn't | dipping his chin-frir were | ing mug in the co some charming ladi IAM APPELROUTH | Triumph | Coffee | Mill NS peoceke 219 Elizabeth St. ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK CHIC 826 Duval St. Between Petronia & Olivia Sts. AT KEY WEST Phone 588 to For All That's Best In EVERY KIND OF ROOFING PRINT PIQUE Our line of Summer Shoes is now in ~ must see the new beach wear TO 20 you qi Stk ms nie Oe " : ; Pippa ies AIR CONDITIONING, VENTILATION CH AS ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT iy, Do! en pulle wom- e verbal close . > wemrens co enfrom: the car to safety. The |thea. led. him away ss, ¥ SOLAR WATER HEATERS, BOOSTERS _ ° STORE impact of the crash threw the | goodbye, gallantly, say work ms. A POURED-IN-PLACE GYPSUM ROOF DECKS KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE car 309 feet against the depot|I'l see you-all aroun Ww Ww ar plat {being towed off