The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 12, 1952, Page 8

J. F. Tauton and family, Sebe-' waing, Mich: George Glagner, Detroit, Mich. | E. H.-MacKinlay, Midland, On- tario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. N. Harold Carter, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Harriet- J. Smith. ‘Syracuse, bi. A Wm. H..Geigel, Charleston, I). Virgil W. Alexander, Gaines- ville; Fla. Wm. R. Johnson, Miami, Fla. Harold Wilson, Center Line, higan. illiam LaBrush, West Allis. é# and family, Eau Claire, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Dasche, Bau Claire, ‘Wis. 4 Gorden Wedel, Baraboo, Wis. . . Frank D. Weigel and family,; aboo, Wis. ; a Daltar, Huntington, E- c i id Mrs. bid sn E. Damson,. a mM T. Dixon, Chicago, Ti. jel B. Kegerreis, Maines} p “Minn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ¥ilhn atid fi iy aiaoeetieldh Ohio. iss Viola Roush, Lakeview, |, fo. Mr. Harold MeEmey, ‘Miulord, | Mais. Miss Jeanne Li Bouvier, Brookline, Mass. : Mr. and Mrs. Al Unsderfer, rwater, Fle. Ruth Unidetfer, strat- ‘Conn: r. C. W. Hardy and family, ilirmingiaen Ala. Mr. L. Scott, Sylacauga, Ala. Mr. A: R.K. Zobairi, Pakistan, roaind Mrs, Harry Malolin,| Sidiney, 1. Simon Shute, Mt. © Verrion,| Mrs, G. W. Botts, Norton, Va... oe” George Botts, Jr, Venice, F “Mrs. J. G. Palmore, Belova, Mrs. Leo Collins, Kansas City, Meredith R. Griffith and fam- fly,; Monongahela, Pa. jjington, D. C. . qt a Mr. and Mrs. La Moine Dasch- oe ae Saturésy, 12, 1952 ville, Tl. \ D.E. Wiscaver, Niles, Mich Hr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wash- barn, Fairmont, W. Va. plewood, Mo. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Miss Janet I. Manison, Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver, Saginaw, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weiss, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodds, St. Léuis, Mo. Dorothy Finkenbinder, Croaks- ton, Minn. Miss Sherrie Calhoun, Clio, | Ss. C. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilhelm, Dol- ton, “Ill. Carrie M. Thompson, Rich- landtown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Brecklin, Knightstown, Ind. Mr. Ernest E. Coy, Knights- | Miss Anette Byodsquard, Den- Spmark. vet, Ohio. | Chieo, Cal. big ' » Re ™M. Bowling ind wife id Cochran, crown) : atid ‘sons | Deane and Duane, Mi- &y cary”, < R- age Palakta, Fila. Mr. end Mrs. John Kopp, Do- | W.S. Benjamin, Manchester, ia. ahd Mrs. Ray H. Norheinl, Mir, Jobin D. Williams and fam mie Locka, Fla. Watren E. Bienson, E. ith, Mass. $4 eemen, Jacksonville °Meand Mis. L. §. Hirsch, , Ne Y, cen: a } Powers, Chicago, | | a Mrs, Lyle F. Wilson, attle, rey ty V. Lynch, Notting- | Val Mangas, Union City, “ ties Mangas, Union City, ing, L. Ay. New York. Mrs. S. Kelemer, Mi- ‘Florida. ff. Floyd Hanson, Port Clin- | rand » Mrs. Willis Tanner, | Virginia, .d. Nichenke, Massa- | | tha: Mrs. Harold Haning Tifinois. « ng Poy apt Raat = Sampbell, | dave Claflin, Cam- | $4 x) eon A. Harrison, Ain | | rr, Michigan. | Mr: ALR. Beard, De Witt, Jowa. Mf. aiid Mrs. Bernard Rosen- New York City. | «find Mrs. H. D. Truesdale | Z daughter, Grand . Rapids, | Mrs. Martha R. Olmsted, Ma- | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cody, | Paul an and Frances Marg, Eau) Burt arid Keith Marg, Neills- | » Wisconsin. and. “Mrs, Floyd Beajzo, ie indfatia.”*« | lwatd’ M. Heinrick, Weffer- | vile; Michigan. i Leonard J. Cicalak, Fowler- ville, Michigan. Mrs. Louis Rogers, Harrods- | biitg; Kentucky. | Mr. and: Mrs. O. L. Tschopp, | Portland, Michigan. Miss Rydena Milstead, Miami, Florida. * J. 3, Wruch and party, Allen- town, (Pennsylvania. “igs jB.\J. > Tower, Portland, | oMérold Johnson, Slingerlands, Nw¥. Mr; and Mrs. Ernest Burwell, Spartanburg, S. C. Mt. and Mrs. Paul Lauffer, Bremen, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fago, Chicago, Inois. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Naples, Florida. Mf. and Mrs. C. Le Dune, Carl- tant service. \Tired Duck Finds A Home ‘ity, Pa. Mi. Crit Haneline, Jackson- | MR. AND MRS. RUPERT M. BRAMLETT of 1421 Catherine street, bers are shown with “Puddles,” the Blue Winged Teal who has adopted them. Journey s End For Flying Er n iterpri ise g Bie (P) fore the ship plunged beneath the waves of the stormy Au: England. Capt. Kurt Carlsen of the-freighter, and Mate leaped from the freighter and were rescued | Moments Before The End THE U.S. FREIGHTER FLYING ENTERPRISE Falmouth, Eng. Rescue tug stands by to pick up pt. Kurt Car Mate Kenneth Dancy of the tug Turmoil, who Icar r the sank, BRAMLETTS PLAY (Continued from Page One) Audubon Society for this impor- ‘Worst Snowstorm Since 1937 Hits Key West is located on the Hoe ] Eastern Flyway, over which Leno Saturday migratory birds from Canada and the northern parts of the United States fly to Cuba and RENO —The worst snowstorm Citizen Staff Photo local Audubon Society mem- \tion and farm programs,” Aiken | Thursday: his hope that the Repub- | Wirephoto via Radio from London | al. by Republican Gov. Payne of THE BOW OF THE U.S. FREIGHTER FLYING ENTERPRISE points skyward (left), shortly be- some 30 miles off Falmouth; cy, of the tug Turmoil ntic, Kenneth Wirephoto via Radio from London ) her side as the ship nears its end off Isen of the Flying Enterprise and Atlantic moments before the ship Eddie Basinski, baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is now playing for Portland in the Pacific Coast League. a the Good Time, : of the first social i America, was organized by the ex- plorer Champlain to cheer his men Aiken Wants | “Ike” To Make Views Known | Scores General For Acting So Coy: H Urges Resignation | Of War Leader | WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Aiken | he, should ask phis present job amgemake his views on domestic i known.” *. “He should come “out swinging and not be so coy,” Aiken said, hower area.’ Aiken's proposai compared with President Truman’s news confer- ence statement Thursday that he will keep Eisenhower as supreme commander of Allied forces in Eu- noe as long as the general will Mr. Truman, after repeating his Previous praise of Eisenhower, resign ifwhe wins the Republican nomination. “I think he had better resign if Aiken told a reporter. “He would candidate if he lets voters know where he stands.” Aiken, who has not yet joined other New Englanders in booming Eisenhower, said the ‘‘voters are entitled to. know Ike’s views.” “I want to know, for instanee, where he stands on the St. Law- | rence Seaway. I also wonder about his views on labor, health, educa- said. “We don’t want a President as coy as he’s being as a candidate.” President Truman repeated ; licans will nominate Sen. Taft (R.- Ohio. Taft had no comment on this today although it was recalled that he once observed he hopes President. Truman would be the Democratic nominee. Mr. Truman put off questions again about his own intentions but said reporters would know his | plans before the Republican con- vention begins on July 7. Sen. Lodge (R.-Mass.), who has | been. ‘sparking the Eisenhower | campaign, made public Thursday | @ strong endorsement of the gener- | Maine. | Lodge said Gov. Payne’s en- dorsement was typical of messages | from all states “since it became known that Gen. Eisenhower was in this fight to a finish.” Taft, héadquarters. countered by claiming the “first delegate actu- ally named for the Republican National Convention in 1952.” He was identified as J. C. Brad- ford of Nashville, Tenn., and quoted -as saying Taft “will be; nominated on the first ballot.” DRIVER AT FAULT (Continued F-om Page One) people who are now driving a ve- hicle while their driver's license | is under veiapi Bato % ‘Burson i utting tee- | aw that~: see ! been weteeted ta the county a Jong | Sea te tae ‘Marks deciared, | “residents of Monroe county who | are guilty of causing an accident | must do the proper thing to pre- serve their drivers’ privileges. | Otherwise the law must take its | cannot driv | | ‘Senate Delays Probe Into Pol. Figures Declares Tate Decision Does Not Mean That They Are Trying To “Duck” Anything WASHINGTON (P—Senate inves- (R.-VT.) said Friday that “if Gen. |tigators said today their decision Eisenhower wants;to be President to delay a probe into conduct of relieved. of j certain politicial figiures does not | arty are trying to “duck |for the Government bu anything.” Chairman Hoey (D.-N. C.) of the Senate investig ns subcommit- tee announced Friday a complex adding “and T'm from an Eisen-/ geal in war surplus ships would be the first case taken up by his group this session. He said the subcommittee mem- bers voted unanimously to “hold! in abeyance”’ cases involving Rep. Boykini (D.-Ala.); Mrs. Flo Brat- ten, secretary to Vice President |” Barkley; and Charles E. Shaver, a former Senate employe. Hoey said this was done because said the ‘general would have to|the Justice Department was look- ing into some of the political cases and “it is hardly proper to have parallel investigations of the same he wants ‘to win the nomination,” | facts.”” “If we are not satisfied that the greatly strengthen himself as. a | Justice Department investigations have been adequate, we'll handle it then,”’ he said. In one. of, cases, the. sub- committée had sét out to “explore propriety of Boykin’s reported in- tercessions with the Reconstruction Finance Corporatioin (RFC) in be- half of borrowers. At issue in the other is the pro-' {priety of intercessions by Shaver and Mrs. Bratterin helping friends to obtain RFC loans. Hoey said the role of Shaver in these activ- lities, which both have acknowl- edged, is under Justice Depart- ment scrutiny, but that he knows of no Justice Department investi- gation of Mrs. Bratten. Both cases would be investigated together if! there is an inquiry by him, he said, because Shaver and Mrs. | Bratten at times helped the same jloan seekers. Hoey’s staff is reported to have SANITATION IN (Continuea fone Page Gne) in protecting citize borne diseases public dining places. It provi of edibles ar their proper ling and for utensils and eq In addition 73 municipalitie the State of Floric food-borne diseases and prevent them but | has to be translat | programs, stated: kno “The actual regulation of eating and drinking establishments course, a matter for the counties and municipalit (they, in turn, need the hearted cooperation the res taurant operators and others con cerned.” i The sanitation ordinance has been in effect in Monroe County since 1940, when the county and nole- | adopted it. found no evidence that Mrs. Brat ten received any fees from the loan applicants she says she helped. Shaver is a former aide to the Senate Small Busii Committ Hoey ordered his staff to pre pare for early public hearings on the ship deals, on which Wash- ington Lawyer Joseph E. Casey has acknowledged he and associ- ates made $2,800,000 profits on a $100,000 investment. PLAN NOW ' To take Miss MacNairs Short Courses: Touch Typewriting, 7 hrs., Practical Spanish, 10 hrs., Shorthangd 30 hrs. Write Box M-E 10 Citizen ANYTHING CERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TWINS 1130 Duvac Sr. PH. 1870-1871 t Sales and @ MIAMI AWNING AWNINGS... PHONE 1042 .. imported linens for South now, Spring or Summer later! Installation WINDOWS @ SUPERIOR CASEMENTS @ ALUMINUM JALOUSIES @LOUVER WINDOWS @JALOUSIE DOORS @ VENETIAN BLINDS e@CANVAS AWNINGS @PATIO FURNITURE JALOUSIES ... VENETIAN BLINDS Key West Venetian Blind Co. CLEARVIEW Louver Windows - Storm Stops - Jalousies - Louver Doors 123°DUVAL ST. AL. unt, Peoria, Ul fae eng pare eran nara ere "hit Reno Saturday. during the winter of 1606-07, Linens lovely enough for Gene Morain, Peoria. NL Orville, Thomas, Normal, ll-| ation during winter snow. | es of snow had fall- n Re All equipme by the city and private a 4 ‘was being used to clea day and night eat insects which | More 3:30 a.m. in Contra Costa County, across the owned | bay from San Francisco, that more actors | than 300 families in the Brentwood the streets. | section were forced to move out i od diego amia and fam- free These birds return to the iv! ver, Colo, : Harold Perry. Normal Illinois. northern region. again in Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mixon andj Me, and Mrs. E. F. Andrews, | spring, rear their families, and family, South Miami, Fla. Greensboro, North Carolina three seasons by L’Aiglon to take you south of Winter, Ses} ~ 4 : than. 100 men toiled at the of their es, 2 ; . ‘ é Me ahd Mrs. C. H Millet,|. Mr, W. D. Wilson, ‘Tampa,) destroy food crops such as ee AM mA: felled 91 the, ob tale bares ane or seee) to give you a head start on rien, Iowa, ¢ < RNorida. wheat, corn. oats, etc. Truly. blocked i all roo ile west f i Mrs. ee M. Briggs, Wash- Miss Florence Haupt, Egg Har-| the very bread to feed the a ceatlak: ae Aree aaa taciiies’ were: titan spring or summer. Piajes Milne Ve - ae ea Population of the world is de- Were snowbound out of Davis Camp, (a housing Mr, and Mrs. E. Zumdahl and! pendent upon these small crea- Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Asay andj children, Chadwick, Illinois fures, Insecticides are danger- pelosi spar ~~ ere hag pagers pte Mr. and Mrs. Levine Wilks, ous and expensive and cannot r. a rs, A. 2D unskor | Port Hufon. Michigan control insect pests with the T, >, 7 : 4 il dik Ray, Walasth, No Dak: Mealy -florck, Grand Rapids,| gipaeccees gegasas: Two-Part Fashion Story with Miss Mary A. Janyrin, Deca) Michigan. : The Key West community is in| In the Sierras, to the west in notch collar, slit hip-pockets, tur) 1, * Me.and Mrs. Glenn Anschutz, an impor position, ‘geograph- . piled to i . q Kennetti Fondrie, Milwaukee, 1G Lake, Colorado. ial to an important: p ays be slim gored skirt that buttons all 4 Wis, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Boline in the co ion of not or la h Professor and Mrs, Ralph/toona, Pennsylvania. the unique 3 od with doun the front, Hiptly, Fern Park. Mrs. Pearl Stiles and children, jnclud ‘i Miss Jane and Tommy Carter, !Minneapolis, Minnesota life f Rains drenched ¢ OXFORD - NAVY Ruthledge, Georgia. Dana . ahd Bessie Anderson, America Central Califor s eae 3 v ne Mr. George M. Norton, Cleve-| Minneapolis, Minnesota. by wide coastal areas. CHERRY - CANTALOUPE land, Ohio. > Walter Latshaw, Carlisle, In- The down De. and Mrs. Ernest D. Huth- }diand. been + Sizes 10 to 20 Ceeck, Great Falls, Mont. Truly: Nolen, Miami Beach, Fia.| Marion Sanborn, Tallahassee, Frances Hall, Tallahassee, bio Mr." and Mrs. Nathaniel Fleet, Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs, O. Shepherd, Ot- téwa, Ontario, Canada. ———— ‘The biggest man on the Notre Dame football squad is Joe Kat- ehik. He weighs 255 pounds and of being molested and injured. Plays énd. —_—_—— Cdllege, both from Connecticut, have ae: and Mrs. Boyd Shick, Ford that-dates back to 1885 ' Society appreciates the care in-! cl $ Wesleyan Univesity and Trinity ‘dividuals have given to these! periodic birds, and the reports of them,! Audubon vé.a traditional football rivairy since some of the valuable m!-) Universit gratory records While in a ‘state f ey are in danger The Monroe County Audubon | Mf the local s nformation ds are established JANUARY Sizes 1242 to 20 CHAS. ARONOVITZ sore" KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE 44 Have Set-In Sleeves