The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1952, Page 6

% ve \ Rage 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — Friday, January 25, 1982 BEACHCOMBER, CG. | Maid’s Night Out | sirtist And Model 50. ay Noti i --!. (Continued From Page One) by Dot f x . aed regal moe ce Five) Lo water, Teller thought he was Hope springs eternal, even if he ayvees Sse dying : has Jost a littie of the elasticity of thence | Teller soiled his sloop with the earlier comedies. This time, wi Pr gal southeaster! failing man right down to the|siren Hedy LaMarr going to his aon nimhede She santhe aateriy, right- To Faculty In Coast Guard boat about a quart-/head, and finally his arms, Bob efeway line of U's Highway 7 er of a mile evey He yelled at} Hope piays the role of a burlesque whee .6f an. me thes top of his lungs: Jown named Peanuts White wr Hi “incermect Court Tussle I have the man here! Come is ar . and aimost a dead o: Moe or eee el along side and get him!” | or a dert spy eareunatior deserted Cr March Of Dimes Is | Gonzaiez though conscious —tintre southeasterly along ——tebenly. edge of said existing channel to a Highway southwest Nel with the right-of-way line distance of 400 feet, more or less, to where wreline intersects the southeasterly right-of-way. line “OY US. Alghway No. 1; thence Tem porbheasteriy,. along the somth@aster'y right-of-way Hine Of Ue afte. igh wae y of stoning, more The Purchaser ts required to pay the advertixing cost and ¢ocume ary stamps. 50% of the petroleum FULLER WARK fi bis AL Cl diminutive Sal Caleagno. OF THY STATE OF FLORIDA-|Sal burned up the . ie b ANCERY ped in eight points, pee ge JOHN NEAL ROMANELLI, fina whistle ended’ his ont “wlan npiainant, | Uprising. ’ $ nuNA’ MAE ROMANELL In the second game of t Lr Detendant. the evening, the Conch varsity } toi Mtn NAG ROMANELLL |squad defeated the Alumni five in 4 Pp. ©. Box 144, ae a free scoring contest 53-43. Every San Lorenzo, California. i é YOu ANE NEARBY. warrRgeD | Member of the High Schoolers saw that suit for divdsce has been filed Against you herein anu you are ‘re- 5 rve a copy of your an- swer on attorney for the Com- platunnt Ts ft . fe cea However in the third period the 5 ‘ of the Co . ‘ ther eol tone vehrunry Ath, A p.|Conch attack began to function + 1952, otherwixe. Decree Pro Con-tand they rolled up 20 points to Pfenno wit becenterdd reatmet Boje give them the decision. Skaggs Florida, this 3rd day of scored twenty-three points for the y, ACP ‘}losers and Jim Baker, Lones and it Courts ¢ v al) “BARL-R. APAMS;, * Clerk, Cireutt Court, By: Kathleen Nottage : = Depew. a u i maigal aoe! fin ay JR., under the basket, picking off the Hees Saas ce rebounds and setting up the fast {Key West, Florida. o tsreatctiae break. H het Ny The alumni gave the Conchs a ? good workout in preparation for UIT COURT OF THE nea NR eR SAPM SUBIC pe cincuar Saturday night’s important — start ‘ 4 FLORIDA, i y + ont UATE OF Sonoma: against St. Peter and Paul’s of Mi- + IN CHANORRY, = . Cane New 1-3 4s2 € ‘ +} MADRION BARNETT, ’ Complainant, in AR §. BARNETT, PRRER Follo 1 «. NOTIOR BY PUBLICATION sTogeByehptd 8. Barnett, ‘ 2 Him Street, n, New. Jersey. Wagishy NOPreLED iit for dv.oree has been filed you herein and you are re- iy Serve & copy of your an- @wer on attorney for the Complain- tent and file the original thermof fwith the Clerk of the Court on or Getore February 1ith, A. D, 1952, Wtherwise Decree Tro Confesso will a. re entered against you. * DATED at Key ‘Vest, Monroe rl his ieth day of ARL R. ADAM k Cireutt Co Deputy Cl Vebbeleiedd—V ALBURY, 608 Whitehead Street, Key West, Florida. ‘or Complainant, sisal , Janiis1s-2b:tebt,1982, ekILLED IN SUEZ H & ued. rom Page One) fhree British troopers were, report- killed. Fighting doen boolythe ritish said it ended shortly after oon with the arabe sr y @, police in their ad ‘by 1,500 Brit- armedywith tanks and other avy weapons, were outnumbered about two to one. ! Egyptian Interior Minister Fou-| ad Serag e} Din Pasha had ordered Police to “resist to the end, meeting force with force.” + An Interior Ministry spokesman id Serag’el Din personally direct- the Egyptian side of the opera- tion By felephone. and 600 police filed ishucen 500 ; qut of the headquarters building | surrenderedshortly after noon. | © hours earlier, Lancashire Fu- | rs moved in under a smoke sereen and captured between 200 300 others who had been snip- ping from the Egyptian Health Cen: ter a block away, AMERICAN SABRE. (Continued From Page One) up. I also flamed | out because pieces ttrough my air scoop.” aLt. Ivan © pélis, Mich., was credited “| from the foul cirele which supris The Syste, if-and when made, shall be # t to” the Trustees. reserv- ing unto themselves 75% of the phosphate, minerals and metals and! thereon or | contest 2 : > rexerve the | o, prienc taht te. reject the sale. court experience, led the first half fa) OKDER of the Trustees of| Scoring with eight points. Coach the Inte: Ithprovement Fund of | Bee! as it og phe cus cae a al aldol nd of | Beckham was high for the even- Kincheioe of Canter ‘ The Real Winner In High School Coart Exhibition Last Night The Kye West.High School fac: ame triramed the men last night | | | | ch might be described as a “slow bust’’, astounded the large crowd which turned out for the benefit of the March Dimes , with their court Savvy. Coach Van broke the scoring ice ‘in the early moments of the con- itest by dropping in a two pointer of ed even himself. The teachers led throughout the in which Harold Haskins, 1; wh showed evidence of no little ing with 13 counters. In the final stanza with the fac- ulty coasting along on a fat lead the Jayvees nearly upset the ap- plecart when they brought out thar} ,| “seeret weapon” ‘int ‘of action in the contest which saw, the alumni lead throughout the first two quarters. Bob Cooper dropped in 12 and 8 counters for the varsity. Guards: Henriquez and Logan worked well Through Pedro Aguil In a close fought game that was not decided until the final inning of play, Benny’s Cafeteria baseball team continued its win- ning streak with a 7-3 victory over the Gulfstream nine. ‘Cal Greenwood although wild, held the Cafeteria boys scoreless | for eight frames but in the ninth, the ball game blew up in his face. In that inning he walked the first batter, hit the second |couid not the two Coast guardsmen had t get into Teller’s boat to help, lift |; The at boat. aboard him over to the CG hree men got him 6:50. They rushed him back te The oldsters employing an attack| >), <ician could not be reached to help himself. So one of | st glimpse is Hope as a running froia goyerfment 2g and fising willyriliy_at his pu | Jers, The ~Bp¥ ay. \the Coast Guard pier to the). han ‘ | Navy Saiibulance, which took | O¥n is pik “up | stage him to Menroe General hospital Paar a Aken |Dr. J. Lancelot Lester, attending | - ike z 7 f § it | men de ts | ascertain his condition, but hos- ir ae ye pital authorities said Gonzalez | 7 nich the spy is to pick _ rested well last night. He is res ling back at the hotel today up in Tangicr Height of buffe | During the transfer of Gonza-| Hope is ad lez from Oscar Teller’s sloop, the | the beginnir Navy boats came by. Teller was/ film when still trying to go back to his!ys double fo anchorage at Rest Beach, so he| more vay V tr sailed by the Navy boats and] than one woman, in fact a ver told them he had already picked | Lie har up Gonzalez. The Navy asked]! As the piot thickens. so does th Teller if he needed any hel. Os- | slapstick comedy, and tLe dialogue car said no. | begins to falter. However, the rio for Rest Beach. ! Qsear Teller was out in yes- \terday’s rough seas trying to haul Lin an outboard motor. boat which broke lose from Rest Beach mooring. This was at 4:30. Oscar ymped into his“owrn~ “sloop “to fescue, the outboafd!It|was as he was going by,the Casa Marina he noticed that kyak, which had algo gone out to get the outboard. She’ was in no trouble at that time, Qscar Teller put a line out |for the drifting outboard, got it in. tow and took it back to the beach @t the foot of the Fort !Taylor.housing project where I saw it today, Then he saw the Navy helicop- ter awd the Coast Guard in the air and in the sea. He put out again # sail back to Rest Beach, ‘thinking the Coast Guard had !rsecued the man because they already had the kyak in tow. Though he wouldn’t admit, Teller.had not’ gone by the drownihg man at the moment he did, Gonzalez would probably have died. He was sinking fast, according to His rescuer, and the Coast;Guard boat was quarter of a milé away, he said. Manning the 38 foot Coast Guard boat were Fred M.,Suggs, YYN-1 and Raymond E. Turner. TN. Navy Doctor Lt. C. E. Man- gin, and two medical met him at pier Able. The corps- men were Robert B. Bell, HM-1 and D. B. Brakebill, HM 3. LtComdr. L. R. Thompson and H. F. McLinden, manned the Navy~helicopter which directed, Westers for his palm-thatched sloop'off Rest Beach, lives on it and makes his famous hats with tcoconut palm leaves. The birds Democrat — declined to comment he twists out of the palm leaves. He said he is known everywhere as “The Beachcomber”—his mail is addressed that way. Last night the rough seas. and Danny scored on an error, Pazo hit a sharp drive to the pitcher and Cal missed the run- ner at third. Garcia then walked scoring Gonzalez, Hentiguez sin- jgled to score Made ae i Cates hit a double to left center to score Garcia and Henriquez Lastres poled a long triple to jright scoring Cates. Gonzalez | }famned to end the uprising. | The foodstore boys scored one jmarker in the third inning and two in the seventh. The Gulfstream’s cause fered from Greenwood’s |ness as he walked 13 and fanned i | | | | suf- wild-| } The. totals. R. H. E. Benny's Cafeteria 761 Gulfstream 39 3 STANDING OF CLUBS | Clubs: W. L. Avg:} | Benny’s Cafeteria 4 0 1.000; | Gulfstream Store 2 2 500; | Brooks’ Stars 22 |Strand Theater © 0.000 Games scheduled for 4Jan. 27, at 2,30 p.m. | Gulfstream F. Store vs. Brooks’ | { Stars. Tiesday, Jan. 5 Strand Theater vs erie. ‘thursday Sunday, “at 745 p.m . Benny's Ca- Jan. 31, at 7:45 p.m damaging a MIG in the afternooM | Guifstream vs, Strand ttle, and Lt. Col. John B. Eng- land, ruthersville; Mo., and Séuth Va... was credited with hil we Red jet-in a morning fight. On the ground a series of fights broke Jong the western front betweeh Allied patrols and Chinese utfits of abeut-company size. The U; S. Eighth Army described them as light engagements. Limited actions also’ broke out in: the snow - covered ridges of thp east. Noise, is, a series of waves that is gither very brief or very irregu- jar in frequency and intensity. } Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p.m | Brooks’ Stars vs. Benny's Cafe- | | teria. | School For | j « . | Tax Specialists | SINGAPORE, | Singapore tax specialists are go- ling to Britain next year to study | the latest United Kingdom meth- | ence leaders—Quigley, More and | lods of taxation. | | j spend $150,000 on these j other courses for its employees. The colonial government will I had just returned from meet- ing the Coast Guard rescue ves- if | corpsmen | the Coast Guard boat to the scene. Teller is best Known to Key| hats with birds. He anchors his | hisown palm-thatched hat was dark brown, dripping wet from) ‘| ‘The seas were still rough, ; ously funny action makes Uy for however, so he tied up his boat, it Priz falls =o Hope, looks ‘at the Officers’ Club pier at) at a skull, quote Hi v Be ae ie Fort Taylor and spent the night | digger speech on Yoric, ons ua there, rather than heading back | “this retsinds me of a fellow I know. He sings * Crosby i bene more sku!l auggery. It's fun for the entire family and there is ys nope for Hope. —[——+— PRUMAN WILL BE (Continued From Page One) well may bid for the seat he once held as a Missouri sefator The President bimself revived talk about the Missouri Senate seat. He did s6 by telling his news conference ate Thursday he will announce his plans before the filing deadline for the senatorial primary |in Missouri, which April That at least may have pushed ahead the date for announcing his decision ised only | his inte: |liean Part ing conve Eee close Repub- ential no ‘h starts But it did nothing to pr colid ¢ to what the is going to do. | Thursday's runaround all started when Mr, Truman w asked | whether he would ran for the Sen- ate in Missouri if he decides not to run for the presidency again. After replying he couldn't answer j that, the President was asked if he was leaving the door open for 'a possible Senate race. ; Yes, he was, the President re- iplied, adding that the door is al- ways open in politics. That is what makes politics such an interesting game, he went on, it beats football, baseb: basket- ball and any other sport. The President then contributed jan additional fillip to the interest- fing game by saying, in reply to a question, that he did not know what the deadline for filing in| the Missouri Senate race. | Bath Missouri senators ‘a Republican, and Pres —- Kem. | Hennings, a | been in the movie there would have | which opens Monday. All | Workshop. | OPEN 9 TO 9 FOR ADULTS WHO WANT RECREATION ; AND PRACTICE {By Susan McAvoy Key Westers and tourists will c¢ “The Workshop” in aint, draw, model, sew, ice other arts and craf |oinning Monday at Noble's Center, 1101 Truman avenue Business men end — won Navy personnel and their w and tourists can ply their f rite art any time from nine a. to nine p. m. six davs a week. Gerald Leake will provide | ' Auhic! which ar ye. Art ren, 23, r0~ in- struction every Tuesday night from 7 to 9 o'clock in still life He starts next week and will continue through February. Thomas Lane, will instruct in block printing on fabrics and la- ter when there is a kiln, in cer mics work at the center. teach Friday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock throughout February ane heads the Arts department at Key West high school. He stud- ied at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The workshop is ‘starting be- cause of nublic demand. Mr. onc M on Mr. Truman's remarks. | ; It is Kem’s seat which is at] stake in this year’s election. He| not announced yet whether he | wil bid for another six year | term. | Three Democratic leaders pre- | dicted Thursday that despite Mr. | | Truman's remarks the Midwestern | Mony neonle, tourists well Kev Westers, want to create bv their own handiwork. We are starting the workshop so that they will have a place in which as they can create whatever they wish.” The workshop is for adults, young ones as well as the older He will | Ralph Noble told me today. ; Ai “The Wor a ae The | | | | | Forecasi | Key West 1 Vicinity: Cle to partly cloudy end ¢ | mild today ” th iGentle to moderate easterly winds, fresh at time | Florida: — Parth cloudy today and Saturde \lated light showers on lov coast Slightly jnorth portion and cont jin south portion. i Jacksonville thru the | Straits: Moderate to fre jeast to east winds, | moderately _ strong 25/30 over south portion today ‘day moderate east to southeas | winds, occasionally fresh in the | Straits. Mostly cloudy weather ‘Isolated light showers in extreme south portion today East Gulf of Mexico: Easterly winds, moderate over north por- |tion and moderate to fresh over south portion today. Saturday ; moderate southeast winds. Mostly cloudy weather today mph Sa |Report | Observations tatren at City Cffice } 9:09 A.M.. EST T Ariadne. Suggs: hed stold mej Pemorratic Conference ovening in| ones. No children will be admit-{ Key West, Fla., Jan. 25, 1952 "I ut the near drowning. I saw | Kansas City today would approve} ted, nor are guests permitted to} aig the teletype message ‘of the | Unanimously a_ resolution ureing | come in and peak over the chou!- | Temreratures ent) antt..plen rats the{ him to seek another term. They | ders of the painters, sculptors Highest yesterday 79 lex tory eae A J j {Were Conference Chairman James | or sewers. | Lowest last-ntait 70 sed ha got home heard alt: Quigley of Nebraska, Secretary | “We believe that such a work-! Mean \ 75 ee Nin “Mike WeAVOY | Jake More of Iowa and Carl V.}shop will help business and pro- | Normal 69 voice ca “ ae beans Toe th Rice, Kansas Democratic national | fessional people relieve their ten. | preps pei recht np | Committeeman sion, Navy families who are in Precipitation dark windy night, still damp| As they did elsewhere, the Pres-| Kev West have time to develop | Total last 24 hours T. ins, from his ocean experience. He |ident’s news conference remarks| their particular art. Th evelop | Fo act ving was docked just a few <n left. most Midwestern Democrats| shop is for them tos. V°'* |Deficiency this month . 1.58 in are vhert vas, hear e : s | Deficiency s mont 1.58 ins. yards from * ere I was, a jup in the air. The Nobles are holding the! Total this year ers may voice and came over. | One congressional source famil- nae: inthes beige atintiner stare] Deficiency. this year ee As soon as he mentioned the drowning I asked him to sit down and dictate his story. The rescue confirmed a hunch ft had all day. There was some- | | thing im- the air, the rough seas, | Named said the idea “is not one | fhesfact that I was meeting the! to be brushed off lightly — it’s in Ariadne, the low flying planes at 6:30 made known there was neayy ster. IT therefore not surprised at eifher Suggs’ report at Coast Guard, or later Oscor Telier’s ful port. WELFARE OF COUNTRY (Continued From Page One) strengthened our liberties, increas- our incomes, and opened broad- rj opportunities for all of us.” motrats gathered here made nd bones of the belief that Mr. Tru- man has stated the best sort of a program for their party to run tpon this yéar, whether the Re- ican nominee is Gen. Dwight D. Bisenhower or Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. “ Their argument was in essence: Who can beat the 8 billion doar ‘federal spending budget and mon-! chatted with the ¢y in the pockets of every worker? meads contracts for manufac- rs. ‘ * With ‘that in mind, the confer- Rice—sponsored a resolution they predicted will be adopted unani- and | mously urging the President to run | boys guessing _. tions. again... jiar with Missouri politics told a reporter he is convinced there is | | “a very real possibility” Mr. Tru- | man might go into the Senate race. This source. who asked not to be |the picture all right.” : But Sen. Anderson (D.-N. M 1a close friend of the President | said he still believes Mr. Truman j will run for the White House again | Sen. Sparkman (D.-Ala.) ex |claimed “Oh, ¢ when he got }the news of the Missouri-Senate | Aspect of the situation. Then he } Scratched his head and said He sure plays an_ interesting {game of it, doesn't he? My own Personal view is that he is not going to run for anything, but he jis having .a’ ‘ot fun out of it.” | Sen. Aiken (R.-Vt.) put it this | way bi “I think he’s kidding about the Senate. He's not going to give up his present}; Mr. T an was a member of | the Senate from 1934 until he was jglected vice president in 1944, A friend in Congress who recently President said “There is no doubt in my mind jhe would like to be back here (®) —Eighteen turers and employement for work- | but I didn’t get the impression he actually ning for ¢! The friend qbe identified j had talked thinking about run- Senate again.” who did not want to said the President bout “keeping «the | about his inten- | ¢ store dn Truman avenue. Easels, sewing machines and work tables | are provided. Craftsmen and wo. | men, however, must providej their own tools and naints, and | are requested not to from each other. ‘The workshop is part of the | vement to make people art | scious,” Mrs. Noble said.“ We | il hold it on a year round bas- People who register for: rec- tion will build a solid found. tion of ar citizenry ere. Tourists who join us here Will go back to their own com- tities enriched by the r hours > variety of arts and c T fts encouraged at the work shop Provides inspiration for manv types of persons. The serious Painter can stand at his easel} bring js model. The h © who wants to design thes and make them can sew on the C her disposal. The sculptor can tel or chisel. Later when the is available, the ceramists make anything from earrings Vases. __ Clubs will be offered special for their membership in © group. The tiny dues will cov. instruction for all members truetors will give courses -of ur lessons a month, of two er Tns borrow machine. A cutting table, | and ironing board will be! Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 80% Barometer (Sea Levei) 5:00 AM. 30.25 ins.—1024.3 mbs. hours duration. Interest shown in the various arts and crafts will det ne the instruction following February. information on T' Voble ca limiting the to a class, th ave first choi = § YEARS == 4 | | | | = Py shop MRS. ADELINE ROSS begins a sketch of Mrs. Joan Bernreuter who want to paint, model, sketch, ‘Nobles ak The Workshop | For Key Westers, Tourists ‘Who Paint, Draw, Medel, Sew cloudy to | { | | | | | Citizen Stafi Pnoto at The Wozkshep at Noble’s Art Center, 1:01 Truman avenue and even sew are invited to ply their THE: PROPER TALK “wip Page One) larly like to fi has never West.” din Key I've been coming to’ Key West for some time and what alway impresses me is the friendline: of the people here. And it's true, not only of the residents, but of the business well. Everyone is going and r people so & ina od—never wk | it GALE ULIVER, Livingsw:, Kentucky. “You don't ve to ride busse I can walk any- where in Key West I might want to go, And I enjoy the charm of the old houses and the fore here.” DELANEY IN LAKELAND City Commissioner Jack De- laney left today for Lakeland, where he will attend a Conference STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at xLL GROCERS sh but then she | Cel f<Critieism: ‘no driver's license arts and crafts at The ype! |Communist-T (P).—The Chi- { H HONG KONG | English-langu- nese Communist sge Shanghai News took a criti- {eal look: at g nment-control- led heavy industries in East China and listec t “most com- mon defects” as follows: 1, Slow fil f orders, par- ticularly -elec al equipment, 2. Most factories « e at 50 per- cent of capa Some factory ecuipment i le due to “short- duction and lack of ” 4. Work is often in- y inspection visits terrupted nd me s (presumablv Red indoctrinatién sessions). 5. Equip- ment maintenance stendards are low. 6. Workers’ safety and health @ards have fallen. 7, Turnover has been too slow and | there has been waste of raw ma- | terials, power and fuels. | Despite ali these woes, the Red | newspaper account ended with a |tvnical Communist flourish: It | said monthly output was eight | times more than December, 1949. Also, total heavy industry pro- duction in 1951 was estimated at 90 percent above 1950. Of course, ) Specific figures were not given: MORRIS DRAWS TWO _fantinient trom Page One) Miles was fined $10 on a charge of Vernon Francis and costs on a rec driving. Dal F vcon, was fined $10 for ailing to have a driver’s license, and rec’ driving. Louis Phelps was fined $15 for reckle: driving. Cart was fined charge of I Read the Classified Ads i t TELEPHONE 1851 The teleohone No. Center ad of Thursday have read as above. in Noble’s Art issue shout stool eee} Dr. J. A. Valdes } Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YE. ox PI oi IN THIS. COMMERCE We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively ae ir Service On A: Kye jase Preseript OFFICER HOVRS: 9to1zM to 5 ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: Kesidence, 205 Aetine eng