The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 11, 1952, Page 7

at the top of the group will de- ger to attend. Mrs. Ralph Faraldo} announced that he can have a new Ond, heavier line to the tilted, | the Gulfstreamers over the hur- pend up his backhand. He has Wn. Markham is the tournament chairman. |'sommand whenever he wants it foundering vessel dies last night in a free slugging f been hitting with a poor grip and | a and that likely there will be a| That would viertually have as- | contest at Wickers’ Field. The ’ ‘ since the last days of December a gradual fall down the ladder. | East Hampton, Conn., today in the for a week after he ordered his ; When, with her decks cracked open ,cias went the distance for the : Number two will be Don Cruz, an |36:hole finals of the 46th annual) cy peTERSBURG ® — Magda}crew of 40-and 10--passengers to | bY a wild hurricane, the Enterprise Cafeteria boys and turned in a experienced performer who if he | Lake Worth Championships—oldest | piace Los Angeles. and on an Sei ship on Dec. 29, four days Was abandoned on Dec. 29 by her 6 hit performance. The line score: |Oldest Jockey | Pp | Returns TO START CARLSEN CALM Willits May AS HE TELLS OF ORDEAL ot Report To Ball Camp Says Fishing Is Awfully | Good in April On The Florida Keys; Will Be Friday, January 11, 1952 THE KEY WEST CIT:Z=EX Pase 7 hreaten Loss Of Accreditation To Schools Disobeying bans NCAA MAY BE LEFT ONLY A SHELL OF ~ ISR ; Arthur Adams. president of Mich- igan Council of Education, presente * : ITS ONCE POTENT ed the presidents’ committee. re: . Honor Upon lwas Falmouth’s Mayor T. t.(. SxauumedeApeil 2 SELF port to the NCAA Executive Coun- : | Honor Was Made | *°r: BYETONGEHASED Erawitiomisunven. |loumraas High School * | | ; From the head of the pier,| ROCK HARBOR (®—Ted Wil-| By WILL GRID || When they were through, there & nf | T A i Upon Skipper: spretching about two, blocks to tet wittiame,-/thec lanky» Boston, Rediy. CINCINNATI eo National vas great confusion about who will | 7 . Municipal Ha ousands of Fai- % y, i Collegiate Athletic Association in- be running the nation’s athletie pol- Net Squad To Eastern Teams Are : : j Municipal Hall. thowands of F3:| con singger, hen" yet decked Collegiate AKhleic Association in-|be running the nation's athlete Pat . ° King Sends {in orderly rows about five deep. | whether to report for spring train‘ today while some of its best friends | the presid e NCAA Play Miamians Beaten By Duke. |The pier was decorated with ing in view of his recall to active ‘oda "hte some of 1 bert Me probes ices an tte NAC The High School is Telegram = ;Streamers and bunting. Decora-/ duty in the Marine Corps this May. About 250 delegates moved into ence afterwards that his commit- e Hig! i tennis teams ;tions ran down through the center “I don’t know waat I'm going to the general business session with | tee is going right ahead and mak- start this week on a schedule both Loyola Squads By EDWARD CURTIS of the town. The last of them had do now,” Williams said Thursday only a polite nod in the direction , ing its recommendations to the Ex- Jan’ isi i H = ¥ ,| “This ¢ pts ny s are nanding a dr: sducatiol be aes gp eeagiligre the | of college basketball in the East | ashore, Capt. Kurt Carlsen told’ moil, several other ships waited not decided whether to report for ee sin Be * of ae empt If adopted, he said, the rules pre at igh Sais Tennis | gipped Thursday night he story today of his monumental out the death of the Flying Enter- | spring training.” sis’ on) sports, will be enforced through the re- aes pata bieiiar iad 6 St. Johns of Brooklyn. only a ight with the raging Atlantic—a Prise. They included the British Then he added with a smile: The group tackled a series of sional accrediting agencies. An in- ical pull or any scheming on the |f€W Weeks ago rated the No. 1! wo-weeks battle against wind, WS Dextrous. the French tug Ab- You know, fishing is awful good | rather mild resolutions concerning stitution failing to comply might oie \team in the Associated Press poil, | eille and the Englishman, a down here around April. \continuance of controlled football face loss of accreditaion part of officials here but because noe . vaves and cold. tug chartered by The Associated) The d Sox are sched- sisi ‘ “It has been said th ve hav. fy dis fine ainaandth de in the | ¥@8 beaten by Chicago Loyola 5 : gs y The e The Boston Red Sox are sc felevision, new enforcement ma- t has been said that we have South Florida Hi a aati ‘ennis | 4 and New York University was He told a cheering crowd of Press as a news and photography | uled to start spring training late ehinery, curtailed spring football moved in because of lack of con; Soutl an igh School Teamis | oiled, 74-72 byl Dike “of the ithousands: “I deeply regret that vessel. and a lifeboat next month at Sarasota, on the | practice and a year’s study of bowl fidence in the NCAA and. the con. age ae Folk aoe om Southern Conference. |‘ was not in position to bring the Carlsen and Dancy, given seda- | Florida West Coast. | games. ; ferences,’ Hannah said. “That~is Tere pen ui ee The double upset occurred in a (®) Wirephot« | “pterprise back with me.” tives to assure a night's rest, slept Williams, tanned and lean after |” The agenda doesn't call for any | only partly so snack that, the tenn negara 1° ltwin bill at Madison Square Gar-| JIMMY (GOGGLES) McCOY. | From the deck of the rescue Thursday night aboard the Tur- many days of fishing in the Flor- | official action on the points raised | “We have scen examples of-in- | den where last week West Virginia. ug Turmoil he watched the death moil as it rode at anchor on the ida Keys, said he thought baseball | by the presidents calling for aboli- | Stitutions not being awed Dy—teé. 2 50-year-old grandfather, weighs Ha 3 5 eee a E i a - at egy ee hapa or 8 ee | another quintet from the Southern| j ‘at the Fairgrounds in New | broes of the hugh Flying En- choppy waves of Falmouth Har- helped morale, but “you have to do ; tion of all bow! and post - season | Present governing bodies. “Two seen fneWhorida |Conference, knocked NYU out of | G,eans where he has returned | -erprise Thursday, minutes after bor. your duty when you're told and I/ games, strict limitations on play- Southern teams recently went to Thi ie ithe unbeaten ranks. bevgrcsinas Since his re- | '¢ leaped into the water from the Carlsen insisted that only the certainly intend to do my best.”’ | ing and practice sessions and sharp | bowl games despite a conference is week the girls and boys Loyola, beaten by Lllinois, Notre | to active racing. Since his re- dying freighter. She went down in last gale, which sprang up Tues-| The ball player was interviewed | controls on the subsidizing of ath- | ban. A couple of years ago we hed teams open their schedule with | name and Western Michigan, held | tU' he has a perfect record— | "9 gathoms (250 feet) of water, 37 day night and broke his towline | at a fishing lodge 50 miles south letes. ‘violators of the sanity code “Tait Miami Edison High School on Fri-| 2" 4353 halftime lead and, with| two for two. McCoy says he got | nites off this fishing port, after | to the Turmoil carly the next morn- of Miami on Key Largo. } Dr. John Hannah, president of | nobody refused to play these black~ day and powerfui Fort Lauderdale Nick Kladis and Dan Hanrahan| the nickname “Goggl back |. thrashing, titantic battle with | ing, spelicd the final end for his Williams was fishing Wednesday} Michigan State College, and Dr. listed teams “014 on Saturday. Both these games are , ¥!¢ papecrae rears Seay 4 5 iv. } : alias S sere 4 ‘a will F ! doing a terrific job under the back- | in when he appeared in | fe sea. ship. when news was received that he | —..—— a away and will be a big test {OF j hoards, staved off St. John’s furi-' a race wearing a pair of home | “That really hurt me, quite a: “If gale hadn't come up, would be recalled to active duty. | both our teams. ! losi ig Seana ph rotect his | ‘ot,’ Carlsen said. the Fi Enterprise would have He has been ordered to report for | Now let us take a look at ous closing rally. St. John’s, led by made goggles to pr ‘ z Smeg ; ook: at OUP: a1” Sameiuk. eut Loyola’s margin It was that “last gale’ which | made he said. a physical examination April 2 and teams and see how they will line up for the opening tests. First of all let us look at the boys who have had but one practice match this year and won it. Due to the remarkable rise of Leo Carey and Frank Roberts, Key West Junior Doubles Champions, the stock of boys club has taken a great stride upward. Competition for places has ; improved tremendousiy and there is .ittle difference in the playing ability of agy of the players in the first six. From now on the | Country. lies Golf Tournament on Wednes-| three yea ings |Sessed himself for damages a f 1 a ra ed | . years and made 44 crossings ; Sesse imse for damages and sabes access wall depend on which | inh made reer ae aay day. Mrs. Lopez, with a handicap | of the Atlantic,” he said. decided he was “pretty fit, con- | players will rise :ato top ranking lcrushing Creighton, 60-44. In other | Of 14 and a corrected score of 33) «che was a very well built ship. | sidering.” . | state performances. All have basic- H ; j was followed closely by Pat Harris} sye was an extremely solid ship.| ‘The death of the Flying Enter-| | owing ally good orthodox strokes and are a fine looking group of physical specimens and so all have a chance to become top players in the next year. Whatever happens nobody will deny that his is a good look- ing, fine stroking squad. At number one is City Junior Champion John Cruz. John’s stay is making a change at the moment If his backhand does not start to come up to the rest of his game in the near future he will start flattens out and develops more power in his ground strokes and tat one stage to 62-59, but made only one field goal in the last five | minutes. NYU, ranked 13th to St. John’s | 12th in this week’s AP poll, almost, pulled the game out of the fire after once trailing Duke by 18 ! points. The Violets pulled up to 73- {72 in the last minute, but couldn't score again. The games topped a compara- ; tively slim program throughout the | games Penn State nipped Syracuse 1-5) Wake Forest beat North Carolina, 55-53, in overtime; Hard- in-Simmons beat Texas Western, 62-56, and San Francisco whipped | Los Angeles Loyola, 51-44. Dub Pagan Plays PALM BEACH (® — Former Champion W. A. (Dub) Pagan, West Palm Beach fireman, plays Newcomer William Markham of golf tournament in South Florida. Pagan led qualifiers in the ama- victory over Jack Waddell of Lake ; | eyes from flying clods of dirt. | | Nell Lopez Firs In Ladies Golf | Tourney Nel! Lopez, firing a neat 47 over j the Key West Country Club layout ; captured first place in the All Lad- who needed but 52 strokes to cover the Stock Island links. Her handi- » of 18 left her but one stroke behind the leader. On January 23rd at the Key West Golf Club, the ladies will compete for the Ralph Faraldo trophy in an 18 hole event. All women golfers with established handicaps are ur- Magda Rurae Wins ‘Over Joan Miller Mulloy, Miami, led favorites | through a heavy program in the struck the stout ship its death blow, | the courageous, 37-year-old skip- | per told a packed news conference. ' “The last few days’ gale was | too much,” he said. “There were ; high seas going and they were too much.” His worst moment in the long* ordeal, he said, ‘“‘was the moment that the Flying Enterprise disap- peared.” He obviously loved his ship. “J commanded that ship for IT had command of that ship for | over three years and crossed the Atlantic many times, so I knew what she could take.” He will go back to sea, he said. And it may be aboard another Flying Enterprise. The Isbrandtsen Line, owner of the ship, referring proudly to the heroic master, has day. Carlsen seemed calm as he de- scribed his ordeal, a soiitary battle after the Christmas hurricane hit him. He managed to get four to He praised Daney for br “After the last few @ays, I kK ‘on we should be pals for life.’ the skipper said Dancy credited “the luck of the draw” for his success in scram- bling from the bobbing deck of the Turmoil to the Flying Enter- prise tilted far on her side “It was a split minute decision and I took it,” he explained. Before going to sleep ® the Tur- moil captain’s bunk, Carlsen as- prise ended a heartbreaking strug- gle against the elements in which man came within a whisper of success .crew member of the Turmoil aled that just before the steel cable parted in Wednesday rev tow morning's darkness, arrangements | had been completed to pass a sec- new Flying Enterprise for him one | Sured a safe tow into Falmouth. The gripping sea epic had held the attention of the Western world crew of 40 and 10 pa Carlsen refused to leave, vowing engers, for active duty about a month la- | ter. | The call is for 17 months serv- ice, which would keep the 33-year- | old ball player off the diamond | during most of thé 1952 and 1953 sons. Williams said he had not re- ceived his 1952 contract but it might be at his home in a Miami | suburb. He planned to check on that after a bit of night fishing for tarpon. Through Pedro Aguilar: Benn} Cafeteria nine took final score read 13 to 5 with Benny’s scoring in every inning. Pazo and Rodriguez led the at- tack with two safeties each. Ma- R. H. E. Gulfstream 000 110 3 5 6 8 improves his backhand vollety can teur oo over the 6,008-yard Par Florida West Coast Tennis Tour-|six hours sleep a night, sleeping |t0 stay aboard “until I'm towed Benny’s 123 223 x. 1310 1 become a ranking playér over. {70 Palm seach Golf Ciup Course fn ament Thursd: “half on the port wall and half /or sunk.” He was alone for six, Due to weather conditions night. Leo Carey at number three a. ed an inarched to tne} “‘Top.seeded M Rurae whipped | on the floor” of the crazily tilted , days and nights until Dancy joined there will be no game tonight. . . t has undoubtably the finest strokes | final ursday with a 6 and 4] j,.n Miller, St. Petersburg, 6-1, | vessel. jhim after the Turmoil appeared On Sunday, Jan. 27, there will efense 1S your job, too! in the city including the men play- ers, His rise has been phenomenal Worth. 6-2. Mulloy, who heads the men’s division seeding, beat Leo Fornero, It was a hungry affair for him for a while. to begin her perilous salvage ef- fort be a double header at the Wick- ers’ Field stadium with the pro- and he*is Key West's picture plsy-| Markham, playing in this tourna- yyiami, 6.1, 6-2 “1 found down in the storeroom| Car'sen filled bis hero role tolceeds going to the March of er and the performer who young-| ment for the. first time, ousted |” Budge Patty, New York, second|a big pound cake with a big hole ;the full. He lived on crusts and pies 18 IS A DAY OF DREAMS COME TRUE... for the return- sters in the city should model | John Peel of Palm Beach, also | seeded, won two matches with little | in it, and I put my arm through tea for seven days until the ———————EE ing Korean War veterans pressing against the ship's 4 their games after. He should be |>¥ © and 4. trouble. Third-seeded Tony Vincent } it and brought it up,” he said. | destroyer was able to pass him hot! Charles MacDonald won the tail Ad foe thete loved snes @aitiig gn die docks Te piaying the number one spot very Miami, who won the Dixie Tourna-| He lived on the pound cake and | food ere was plenty of food first USGA teur gold cham- Sy) Fi i ‘ Dol ary ‘counted days of waiting are over, the nightmare of war ~~ shortly after gaining a little more experience and if he gets there will be mighty hard to dislodge. Number four will be held down Stetson Has Seven ment last week, had trouble beat- ing Hank Osten, Daytona Beach, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1. Vincent's steadiness amina made the difference. water for several days. Later he found some wine and beer aboard. Stil later, the U, S. destroyer Wil- lard Keith got hot coffee and food | aboard, but he couldn't get to it. For hours at a time, he crouched in a corner of the deckhouse, turned up in the air at a cr pionship in 1895. i [$$ Don Perne, captain of last year’s behind them. These boys have been far across the Same Win Streak |: th Michigan State golf team, this year seas doing a hard, dirty, by I'rank Roberts who has been laying less than 6 months. In that time however he has accom- plished more than many good play- ers have done in years. He reached the semi-finals in the City Cham- pionships. Singles and iis a doubles champion. If he keeps developing TAMPA (® — Stetson’s Hatters have a 7-game victory streak work- ing on the basketball court, but they had a close call before beat- ing Tampa, 85-81, in overtime Thursday night. Tampa led most of the way, but Sid Schwartz, {Davis, Knoxville; Henri Rochon, | Montreal; Oriando Garrido, Hava- na, and Jack Staton, Orlando, also moved into the men’s semi-finals. Women’s division winners in addition to the seeded favorite are Sally Holley, St. Petersburg; Ann York; Bill| to him. By night, he read by the angle. Time after time he sent light of a flickering candle. His | cheery messages over his little bat book was “The Seaman and the tery-powered radio Law.” After the destroyer sent him Things brightened for him after |food, he felt cheerful enough to a week of lonely battle, when the |Sympathize with its crew, saying salvage tug Turmoil, coming close ‘they were taking a worse beating by, put aboard First Mate Kenneth , than he was. won the Lansing, Mich., city golf tournament. and the strong hands of its deck | crew helped them aboard. “You boys did a fine job, Carl- | sen told Parker as they shook | hands. “God knows, if she could bloody job...a job of de- fense—for you. But defense is your job, too. It is your job to help make America’s economy as strong and dependable as these men have made her military power. And your job can be at his present rate he may be run- | Stetson caught up in the final! Graf, Washington; Karol Fageros, | Dancy, 27. When he and Dancy finally got have been saved, you'd have done| —_not only easy but rewarding — in financial security for ing away with everybody before | Period. Regular time ended with| Miami; Marietta LaFramboise,| What did they talk about on those | a towline fixed, the freighter was | jt." ou and your family. Just buy United States Defense long. the score 78-78. Montreal; Doris Popple, Miami, | long, eerie nights? | 320 miles west of the tip of Eng-| Parker brought out the Turmoil’s y y! ly. iy At number five is Peter Knight who has very fine, powerful strokes George Montz, Tampa guard, was high scorer with 24 points. and Loyise Fowler, Covington, Ga, “Well, we talked about this press land, and the safety of Falmouih business,” Carlsen repiied. “‘To be Harbor on the rocky coast of Corn- last bottle of rum. Each of the shivering, soaked men turned a} | Bonds. Buy them now and buy them regularly. For your bonds and other forms of saving can make America and a potentially fine game. What | Dick Reinking was high for Stetson S =f ] frank, we were both scared of it.” Wall lay four days aw ahail’s | tumblerful: bottom up. | 2 : : 5 (393 Peter needs to bring his solid game | with 23. Ste mbler-Mink ey When the last moments of the | Pace towing speed of 3 '% knots.| The Flying Enterprise was sink-| ° 7098: And in this warring world, strength is America’s ; to the top is the use of tactics asco Tae I C | f M tch é Eisad pone ygs paved. he and | | 1 when it appeared theégal- ing lower and lower, too tired to| | Surest guarantee of peace. ie against his opponents and a con- S M . . y jum fogether into the | lan sen and his ship would | defend herself any longer against t : \ fidence in fig ghee “which wih? SWIM Meet Is .08€ GO a ___ | sea and swam hand in hand toward | Make a snug harbor after many the rage of the sea. | Sosign up for bonds today—through the Payroll Savings Bory keep it from falling apart at dif- | SARWATER ® — Defending j the Turmoil. They clambered up | harrowing set s, the treacher-| In the early duck of northern Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where th ferent stages of the match. Dela ed | Champions Ward Rodgers and Jack | @ rope ladder a few minutes later. US Wintry Atlantic slashed: again. | latitudes, at a few minutes after | you bank. For your security and your country’s, too, buy 9 * Number six is held down at the Vy Russell, Clearwater, ran up against | Carlsen stepped onto the Prince | Even when the towline snapped, | 4 p.m., she gave up the unequal 7 Tur moment by Tony Dopp who has been playing a fine game of late and may go to the top or close GAINESVILLE ® — Florida's varsity swimming season which was to open Saturday against Pen- the hottest team in the State Ama- teur Four-Ball Golf Tournament of Wales pier in Falmouth today, | 57 miles from Falmouth, hope was wearing an oversized black rain- | Ot abandoned. But gale winds and coat he borrowed from one of his high seas blocked all efforts to | battle. Her bow rose and her stern | | slid out of sight. The two bow an- | chors stood out against the gray U.S. Defense Bonds regularly! to it at any time. In the Orange | sacola Naval Air Station has been y met Dan Sikes and Jim | reseuers, at 10:08 a. m. (5:08 a.m, | 28ain hitch the Flying Enterprise | sky like hands clasping for a sav- > Bowl Tournament which contained | delayed one week. The meet was | Busby, Gainesville, who were 10} EST). to the tug. ing straw. Z ‘ some of the best youngf players in| cancelled. Georgia will be here goeet oat in winning two matches ig ee renee find words enough Bice ted ‘. einen day a until | Bits and pieces of flotsam bobbed The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy ec ia won ‘a | yan ie tie achietale Phursday S my gratitude to you’ Noon Thursday they waited for a in widening circles on the sea. Aj e Ma im i ee The defending champions ad-|he told the crowd. you" |break in the weather, while Carl-| gull flew over sive you personel. Anencial indapendence . seeded in the tournament. This is| Bobby Avila, second baseman for | Vanced easily through the first two | Honor upon honor was thrust /S€ and Dancy balanced peril. Aboard the Turmoil, Carlsen | Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than pr» the finest match played by a Key |the Cleveland Indians, was born Pounds of match play. upon the skipper. Lloyds of London, Usly on the slanting, bucking | stood silent, with his head bowed. | ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can % player. in Vera Cruz, Mexico. | The medalist team, Bill Stem- the insurance underwriters, gave deck. Then, in dry clothes, he tumbled amatindl at Galil 4 t x fe ‘ The gir's team will be greatly bler and Arnond Minkley, Miami, /him a medal. King Frederik of| AS late as Wednesday night, | into the captain's bunk and slept | automatically go on earning interest every year for weakened for the trip by the loss of Diana “Poochie” Fernandez, |state. The girls probably will be/haven, and Frank Borkovich, | born naturalized American—sent a, ‘“Would come through all right” if Falmouth ‘This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can Poochie due to school difficulties |a slight underdog without Poochie , Lakeland. Borkovich-Daniels today telegram of congratulations. The the weather would ease a little i return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A will be inelgible to play. It is rea-/in her position, but not too much be Les Handt and Art MeCormick : .%. = sagt announced plans sh gs t : r << oo E | $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your secu- ly as i last {is known about the Lauderdale | Tampa for a formal commendation. e Flying Enterprise dipped ry i ”, ited y 3 shame because in the las Se x Bey Nabers and Woody Wever,| Carisen said he kept pictures of lower and lower into the water un- | 3,0 bi as s. ity, and your country’s tao, bay United States Harvey Cup match Poochie showed Probably the best playing from! of any girl in the city. Her loss wil be keenly felt by the High School girls and it is hoped by everybody that her school difficul- ties will be straightened out in| time to play in the first match in Key West against South Bro- ward January 18 and 19. The girls going on he trip are the five regular members of the team who have been playing in the Convent competition. They are June Yates, Doiores Villate, Vita Barroso, Lynn Sellers and Shirley | Trudeau. In the matches this weekend} both the boys and the girls should been a tennis powerhouse in the girls and that match may turn out to be a toss-up. The High School schedule will run as follows: iry 11 Miami Edison. there January 12 Fort Lauderdale.there January 19 South Broward here | February 2 Jackson..here February 8 Miami Beach there February 9 Miami.there | February 16 Miami Tech. here March 1 Coral Gables here {March 7 South Broward. there ;March 29 Miami Edison_here | April 4 Miami Jackson. there April 5 Miami Tech. there April 12 Miami Beach. here April 26 Miami.here March 15 Fort Lauderdale.here | lost to Dexter Danies Sr., Winter | St. Petersburg veterans, opposed | Wayne Daily and Paul Ehler, | Hollywood, in another quarter-final jmatch. The other sent Lt. Hale Baugh and Bill Fernandez, Tampa, against Dick Lutz and Bob Hay- | worth, Clearwater. ‘Ted Williams Was ‘In City Yesterday Ted Williams, baseball star who {was recently recesied to service jin the Marine Corps, iis visiting }at Sugar Loaf Key, and spending time fishing. Denmark—Carlsen is a Danish-| his wife and two children by his side and prayed to God during his two-week fight to bring the dam- aged vessel into port. Carisen came ashore at this Cornish fishing town from the tug which tried for six days to get his storm-battered, heeled-over freight- er into port and then had to pluck him from the Atlantic just before she sank. The fishing folk of Cornwall, who for generations have known the Carlsen radioed his belief the ship til waves splashed into her leveled funnel. Only then did Carlsen re. luctantly admit defeat Under dusky winter skies, the watchful convoy closed a ring of safety around the foundering hulk Associated Ptess correspondents and cameramen aboard the Englishman saw two dim figures appear out of the mist from the deckhouse and creep along the fun- nei. Both wore lifejackets. Dancy plunged in. The Turmoil out the three - hour trip to Department thane, for their 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment. PEACE IS FOR THE STRONG... BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS NOW. The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury 1 the Advertising Council and sea and respected and feared its churned to pick him up might, gave him a conqueror’s wel With a last fond look at his ship, come. § Carlsen followed him into the wa- At the top of the steps were his ‘et mother and father, Mr. and Mrs., Dancy swimming strongly, CIVE Volutila ttl +0 MARCH f " r s, ver| Martin Carlsen, who fl f stopped to watch. Then he turned be slight f ites against Edi-} May 1 Coral Gables. there The Boston Red Sox player > «ed lew from ed D por ‘Agnieat iat Lakme dats, May 2, 3, and 4 South Florida High | dropped into the Casa Marina] Denmark to greet their hero son | back to lend a hand to the captain, School Tennis Tournament JAN F the boys will be decided underdogs, as Fort Lauderdale has for years Fort Lauderdale. | Hotel vesterday with friends dur- ing a visit to Key West. ship might be towed in. With them when it looked like he and his | Weakened from his long ordeal | ‘The Turmoil came beside them SPONSORED BY