The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 9, 1952, Page 7

Villate-Gato Meet In Harvey Cup Match Ton Convent Captain * Is Unbeaten In Three Previous Harvey Cup Tilts The junior world #re turning tonight to view Park for the fourth’ Harvey Cup match of the school year eyes of the On display tonight for the first time will be the new lighting which City Manager Dave King, Recreation Director Paul Albury and Tennis Club President E: Yates have brought to a swift reality The rival champs of the High School and the Convent tapered off yesterday in final practice ions at County Beach and; se Bayview respectively and both report that they are ready for tonight’s big event Cvach Van's Conchs hold a 2-1 | lead, having triumphed at 7-2 in the season’s ogener, and at 5-4 in the Bayview court inaugural. ! Convent came back on December 19 to win at 5-4 when they | swept the first three singles! matches, the number six singles, | and the number one doubles. On the eve of the contest, | Convent’s Captain, Eleanor Gato, | said. . “The outcome may hinge on ahe number three singles meet- | ing between Barbara. Twiehaus and Diana Fernandez. This Har- | vey Cup match will be a close | one and the Convent will have | te win the first three singles again to come out on top.” (The! Jast meeting between Misses Fernandez and Twiehaus was last July 26 in the quarter-finals of the City Championships when Miss Fernandez won with scores of 6-4, 4-6, 7-5.) High School leading star, | June Yates, said | “{ agree with Eleanor that it| should be a good match. High School must win the num- ber two and three doubles to! stay in the running. If we do, we may score enough points in the upper half of the line-up to total a winning fiye.” The most outsfanding singles | performer so far this season is! Eleanor Gato, who has achieved | three victories and no defeats in/ the number two position. She has turned back Vita Barrosa 8-6, 6- 2, and Dolores Villate twice with scores of 6-1, 6-2 and 2-6, 9-7,/ 6-4. Dolores has Jifted her garhe higher with each match and she will be a determined young lady | close Wednesday, January 9, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7 ight e ‘me CONVENT'’S BARBARA TWIEHAUS (left) and Hign Diana Fernandez who meet at the crucial encounter of to-nig) last meeting in the quarter-fir ships on July 26, Miss Fernand 4-6, 7-5. Line-Up For Tonight's Harvey I : J sam Bayview Park in what may be ht’s Harvey Cup play. In their nals of the 1951 City Champion- dez prevailed with scores of 6-4, Cup Match CONVENT Marie Rendueles Eleanor Gato Barbara Twiehaus Lourdes Gonzalez Marietta Ge Pasquale yess HIGH SCHOOL June Yates 1. Misses Twiehaus & Gato . Rendueles & Pasquale 3. White & Gonzalez HARVEY CUP PREVIEWS By JUNE YATES The fourth Harvey Cup match of the school year will be play- ed today at Bay Pa High School team is out to win after losing their 5 ow last match 5-4. The most exciting match of | last month’s encounter was the} number two singles. In __ this match Eleanor Gato topped De- lores Villate+in- three. sets; #De- lores played the best tennis of her career in the first two sets, but in the third, which was k. The | vs. vs Dolores Villate vs. Diana Fernandez vs Vita Barrosa vs Shirley Trudeau vs, Misses Villate & Yates Fernandez & Barrosa vs. | Following Through Pedro Aguilar ~ The first game Sunday in the Island City baseball league was, won by Brooks Stars over Strand | Theater. The games for this week |will be as follows } ‘Thursday, 7:45—-Gulfstream vs. | Benny’s Cafeteria. Frida 7:45—Benny’s Cafe- 4 Qualify Today 3 ae ‘For Golf eo seeded first and Budge Patty of) Sellers & Trudeau ‘|New York second. ” ‘Counter Tru Championship CLEARWATER (#— About 50 teams were expected to tee off today in the qualifying round for the State Amateur Four-Ball Golf Championship. te The 32 top teams will begin match play Thursday. There will be two 18-hole rounds Thursday. Two more of the same length Fri- dav and the 36-hole final Saturday. The field is headed by Jack Rus- ‘ell and Ward Rodgers of Clear- . water, defending champions. The 1951 medalists, Hugh Hayes and Bobby Harwood of Tampa, also | : are playing together again. Other favorites include Frank Jorkovieh of Lakeland and Dexter } Daniels of Winter Haven; Bill | itembler and Arnold Minkley, diami; Phil Birge and Alf Birge, Junedin; Woody Wever and Bev Naboers, St. Petersburg. Directors of the Florida State zolf Association met here Tuesday ind decided to relax rules so that | | vinter yisitors would find it easier | © play in the four-ball event. For ; ost tournaments conducted by the association participants must have | = 38 ived in the state siix months and | “ belong to a member club. i Nees Tennis Tourney In 2nd Day. Of Play ST. PETERSBURG (® The annual Florida West Coast Tennis | — Tournament entered its second day} ~ ss Reds Submit tain Eleanor Gato meet tonight at Bayview. Miss Gato is unbe matches this 6-4 in their December meting school year today, but the two top men won't | see action until Thursday. ' Gardner Mulloy of Miaimi is| “€ Henri Roochon of Montreal, who heads the foreign draw, beat Grant Shaffer of St. Petersburg, 6-2, 6 iP iy as ] Shafer ‘Froposa Only other seeded men playing he EF on . Tuesday were Bill Davis of Knox.| The Future Of ville, No. 6, and Bob Light, Day-| Communists Airf tona Beach, No. 8. Light was ex Mia: Rasta? tended to beat St. Petersburg’s Jim Is The Basi¢ Point Of Dispute | By DON HUTH : Vuille 6-8, 6-4, 6-2. Davis also had trouble with Peyre Kennedy of SPartanburg, S. C., before winning) MUNSAN, Korea 1-5, 6-4. munists today submitted a new ee ee !counter-proposal agreeing to all R d A I Allied terms for supervising a Ko ed Attempt Is itis’ ancsc) Sten rebuilding Red airifields. The U.N Command promptly Smothered By U.N. PARIS (# — The United Nations | Political Committee today smoth- | ered a Soviet attempt to force | compromise. The future of Red airfields is the basic point of dispute. “There is no major disagreement Miss Villate extended her to 2 HIGH SCHOOL'S DOLORES VILLATE (left) and Convent Cap- in a feature Harvey Cup match in three previous Cup 2-6, 9-7, eaten School Board — Votes Gym Repair And Bond Call The Monroe County school board voted yesterday afternoon to begi repair work on the high school g: mnasium floor which has been di maged by termites. Bidding on the job were Orki Exterminators who asked $1,2 The Com jand low bidder, Economy Extermi- Leukemia Victim Celebrates Sixth Birthday In Bed ANTIOCH, Calif. \%—Laughter echoed from wixie Kline's bed- room Tuesday as iriends helped her celebrate her sixth birthday. But for Dixie's mother, Mrs Walter Kline, it was a day of sor row. Dixie is dying of leukemia She ate birthday cake and wa- termelon. (Continued From Page One) statement, “With the help of God, the Sinawiks and you fellow mem bers, this coming year will be a progressive one tor the Kiwanis , Club of Key West.” The Rev. Mr. Armfield, duced the following Sinawiks; Earl Dillon, Mrs. Willaim V. Al- | bury, Mrs. Nellie Boza, Mrs. Neil | Saunders, Mrs. Sue Amy, Mrs. Do- | ris Sirugo and M Alice Snow. | | He also introduced Kiwanian wives’ | '| Mrs. Margaret Armfield, Mrs. Ned | Turner and M Charles Kraeger. Past president Eric B. Hyde of Ojus introduced the following Ki | wanians and their wives from 0)- ‘us: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakosk, W.J. Konicek, George,F. K Mrs. O.B. Smith and Mrs Other out-of-town guests. includ- intro- Mrs: } jed: Mrs. Eugene Ward of Miami and Frank Hellings, of Long Is; land, N.Y., ' | Gene Anheir introduced as guests, Lt. and Mrs. Joe Meshan. Harris (Dick) Hunter and Har- j old Casterton were initiated as new members of the Key West Kiwanis Club. Other Kiwanians present includ- ; ,ed Ralph Faraldo, Charles Krae- |ger, Paul Mesa, William V._ Al- | bury, C. W. Holbrook, Leland Mar- ' | ch, Jor Sirugo and Ned Turner. ANYTHING CONCERNING 5 AUTOMOBIL SEE Tr 'y- la- 3 TWINS 1130 Duvac Sr, PH. 1870-1871 in | 12 | ; groups, | | TRUMAN READS (Continued From Page One) Minister Winston Churchill of Great Brixain—with concluded of historic conferences night—had a_ reserved allery. S message, running in excess of % words, not only charts the course he wants the country to follow in the field of international co-operation, but also his personal blueprint for the 1952 presidential campaign. The President himself told news- men during his recent Key West, Fla., vacation that he would urge full speed ahead on the controver- sial Fair Deal program, which in- cludes legislation favored by labor and the civil rights pro- posals which cost him four South- ern states in 1948 and has brought threats of Dixie revolt for 1952, The President told reporters then that he could guarantee the Fair Deal would be a part of the Demo- cratic platform this year whether e runs for re-election or not, whom he a series Tuesday seat in the Mr. Trum Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY—— Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: ® te 12M 2to 5 PM ADDRESS: val St. Across from BRencheomber, One Flight Up ‘TELEPHONE: ‘ Residence, 205 Office, BRB nators who got the contract at $744 | | The floor repair will begin on a es an anuary 17. The board also voted to call rejected the! oq ponds, which were due” last November 1, by May 1, thus™sa {ing $160 interest. Horace O’Bryant, superintende of schools said, “This wipes o in v- nt ut | @ MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS @SUPERIOR CASEMENTS Installation | : lh 5 RT RD: this evening. Diana Fernandez, eater tie 1 hee vs. Strand Theater. and Lynn Sellers are the other |ed under the lights, she w | Sunday, 2:30—Gulfstrea: Korean truce negotiations to be | still isting excent that of sir. year a sire Y ae s ay, 2 's' mvs. P5 . an old debt of the year 1922 and UMINUM pe aces on the two squads who pla ne es er @nY| Brook's Stars. Games will be vee up ie pee ee Lae ay ide ne Bowen Pe (the last of a $75,000 bond issued @AL JALOUSIES t hold three victories in the num- ere Orie Sour! layed by the league three times | Meeting o' e Security Council. Turner, N. negotiator, hat! for the purpose of paying debts in- | pt four and tive spots In re: vet acl aagaet nag 1 ea sine, vote was 50 to 6 with 11 has been the major disagreeme sa: back fy the carly 1980's" @LOUVER WINDOWS ward of her dependable play, | ¥ ‘ “| The next meeting of the Is- = sc ‘ i talag Lo a ae S| Miss Fernandez has advanced to! tigued High School players, for] janq City league ng of the | Is: | "The G0-nation committee agreed, | ‘The Communist counter-proposal | now must fly from —neiighoring | @JALOUSIE DOORS the number three siot. Coach Van has had his team out) |. Monday ore however, to recommend the holding formally accepted Allied demands | Manchuria. | doing laps around the courts and’ *” Ad of a special Security Council meet- for troop rotation, replenishment| Alan Winnington, reporter for @ VENETIAN BLINDS This fourth Harvey Cup go will be the last time champion Ralph Hartenstine will assist in directing a Key West tennis event’ He leaves the youngsters on January 18 for extended ac- tive duty in the Army at the Military Government school in Camp Atterbury, Indianapolis. The two newest starlets to emerge are Convent's Geraldine White and High School's Shirley Trudeau, who made their bows into Cup tennis in December by playing each other in the num- ber six singles. Geraldine won 7-5, 6-2 in what turned out to be the winning point for the Con- vent In the number one singles bat-| tle, Convent’s city champion Marie Rendueles meets High High School’s June Yates for the! fourth time since they played in the finals of the 195! City Championships. Marie won the title on July 30 at County Beach 6-4, 6-3, but in their second meet- ing on October 30 in the inaugu ration of Bayview’s new June rose to the most tennis yet seen to fashion a 6-1, 64 conquest. On December 14, in struggle punctuated by bad play than good, Marie d at 4 8-6, 8-6. ——— Wants Democrats To Nominate Ike BALTIMORE \P—Sen. Douglas (D-IL) believes that if the Re- publicans nominate Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower for the presidency, the Democrats ought ‘to do the same thing. “Such a move,” he added, | would enable us to get a much} better Congress than if he ran only ; as a Republican nominee.” { ‘The Illinois senator made the | statement Tuesday night in an in-| terview following a radio broad-} cast with Sen, Wiley (R.-Wis.) on | ABC’s America’s Town Meeting of} the Air. Douglas declared, “One danger | of Eisenhower's nomination by the | Republicans is that he would car-} ry into office a large number of | congressmen who would oppose | him later ee) ‘Should he obtain the nomina- tion of both parties, people through- | out the nation would be much more ! a long more prevaile oye | left-hander, also calesthenics. Coach Van is hoping the team will receive the needed amount of practice Wednesday for their entrance this weekend into the South Florida Tennis League The team will leave Friday morning for Miami where they will meet Miami Edison at Hen- derson Park that afternoon. On Saturday, they cross racquets with Ft. Lauderdale High in that city. By Eleanor H. Gato Our hard work and practice fin- ally rewarded us, we were victor- ious in the last Harvey Cup match. The score was 5-4. This makes the seore in matches 2-1, in favor of the High School. However the team feels that if they can win one ma- teh, they can win the number need- ed, four out seven Geraldine White in her first ap- pearance in Harvey Cup competi- j tion proved herself worthy to be on {the team by winning her match | against Shirley Trudeau. Myrna Powell showed her talent in this match too. Our lessons from the experienced players have brought forth many enthusiastic and talented aspir- ants. Rose Marie Garcia, a young displays authority when she swings at the ball. Jean | Davis, Gerry Porter and Gertru- dis San Juan are also showing steady improvement, not to men tion the many others. Our fourth Harvey Cup match on Wednesday ,will find us play- ing our hardest to even the score. There will be some matches worth watching, as always, so come and watch your team play Refugees On Verge) Of Starvation MANILA, —?.— Refugees from Hibok Hibok Volcano were re- ported “‘on the verge of starvation” today on turbulent Camiguin Island | in the Central Philippines. The Philippines News Service said the refugees have not re- ceived rice rations since Sunday They have been homeless since ing hundreds of Filipinos —_—= selective in their voting on local candidates.” ———— al Hibok erupted Dec. 6, kill- | Notes of Sunday’s games: | Roberts starred in the box for ' Brooks afid allowed six hits in }four innings. Gallagher finished |the game and got credit for the (first victory of the year. Mon- golo lost the first game of 1052. |} Al Acevedo was the first to fan and ntana got the t hit and t stolen base. MeIntoch i the firs got the first triple. Miller made] decided that such a meeting would | of prisoners. Both subcommittees} to wreck negotiation: ing—with delegates of foreign min- | of supplies, and supervision of the ister or similar rank—to discuss | world tensions. | It knocked out the Soviet bloc demand that the meeting be called | “without delay.’ Brazil, France, Britain, and the | U. S. offered an amendment pro- posing the high-level meeting only | neutrals. Gen treee bv Chinese Maj called these “gr Turner retorted concessions." | “You have not difference , confronting the us.”” major \the first error. Coffee Butler! have some effect. The vote on the | meet Thursday at Panmunjom | made the first sacrifice. amendment was 43 to 5 with 8 > Vice Adm. ©. Turner Joy, / Miller singled in the ninth] abstentions. U. N. delegate, expressed hope | with two outs to break up the eo | Communist deleg would give | i first ball game in 1952. Another Mild “a working demonstration of good | Last Germany Will Not Recognize Status U.N. Com. BERLIN — East Germany formally refused to recognize the legal status today of a United Na- tions commission named to inves- tigate conditions for national elec- | \tions in the divided country. Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl t German Parliament | the U. N. action was “interference with German elections contradicts ‘all valid provisions of international law, especially the Potsdam Agree- | ment recognized by the four occu- pying powers and the principles and charter of the U. N. itself.” The Prime Minister's statement | served notice that the commission | probably would not be admitted to the Soviet Zone. 12 More Battle Casualties Told | WASHINGTON .# — The Defense j Department today identified 12 |more battle casualties in Korea. | A_new list (No. 475) reported one | killed, eight wounded, two missing in action and one injured. Named Basketball Coach LAKELAND «% — Jimi Lease, junior. varsity coach, has been named head basketball coach at Florida Southern College succeed- ing Paul Holcombe. | The number of milk cows on US. |farms has changed little in the last ithree years faith’? eventually “in spite of their) T I il j intransigence to date.” remor In Mani @ | Inia letter to Robert Bunson, | | Associated Press bur MANILA \—Another mild earth | tokyo, where the admiral is con-j} tremor, the third since Monday, | ferring with Gen, Matthew B. was reported ay from \Duma- | Ridgway, Joy said he was neither! guete in the Central Philip- | pessimistic nor optimistic about pines. ithe future of negotiatioins | The Manila Weather Bureau said | Turner said the Communist truc et further light shocks may be felt Paepscvision “eounter-proposal was! in that area “as a result of re-) unacceptable as it did not contain| settling of the earth’s crust.” the restrictions on airfields” neces ae ek as sary to guarantee against a Korea Maid’s Night Out based Red aiir force. Red planes by Dot es : | “Hard, Fast and Beautiful” At the Strand Theater A driving backhand and a lob{ must have given this picture its title with the theme hitting hard at an over-ambitious woman who cashed in on her daughter's tennis championship. Sally Forrest as the girl pushed by her mother is credible only to- | ward the end of the picture when she realizes that mama loves lux-| ury and reflected glory more than | she does the rules of the game. | WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. | Phone 1001 nis topper. The matches are and you find yourself ting your head from side to side just as at a real game when the | Serves are made and returned. 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No progress was made in a sub-| Ye said the U. N. desire to restrict when the Security Council itself; committee meeting on exchange} military airfields was an “attempt | ——————_——— | ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES | 250 Us Repair Your Typewriter @CANVAS AWNINGS ®PATIO FURNITURE AWNINGS ... JALOUSIES .,. VENETIAN BLINDS Key West Venetian Blind Co. CLEARVIEW Louver Windows - Storm Stops - Jalousies - Louver Doors | PHONE 1042 123 DUVAL ST, . | ———_=_—_ NOTICE | To Aliens The Internal Security Act of 1950 provides that every alien who is required to register under the Alien Registration Act of 1940, and who is residing in the United States on January 1, 1951, and on January | of any succeeding year, shall report his current address on the Address Report Card (Form 1-53) at the local Post Office within 10 days of such dates, Failure to comply with the requirements of the In- ternal Security Act relating to Address notification will, upon conviction, result in a fine or imprisonment or both. Reporting Period ends Jan. 11. 1952. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE