The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1952, Page 8

trer ee Z253 22S FT gFE* ese gar March Of Dimes To Benefit From |Jayvees Will ee Links Play On K.W. Golf Course Eighty-eight golfers will be- Sin play at 8:30 Sunday morning inthe Annual March of Dimes Benefit Golf ‘Tournament. This is @ record for the Jocal golfers the. entire day will, be ieguirer to:.get the huge Aield;in before sundown. The tournament committee has lS at KEY WEST CITIZEN RECORD FIELD TO VIE IN ' By “ACE” WILLIAMS Saturday, January 26, 1952 Play Host To Navy Team —_—<_ = Nt be eeielinsah kay ties) ae Hi will take on the “HS-1” squad ofthe Seaplane Base at 7 p.m. | in the local gymnasium. Hoping | t6 make up for their 56-39 shel- | 4 | ge eww OV VOU COV III VII VT IIIT VIII TCT Tre Fishing Information . . ) WAILS = SCALES B JAR DELANEY "'Pishig ‘Editor lacking from the faculty Thurs- day night they have @osed the course to all golfers] ceiving some torrid practice Who are not participating in this | from Coach Beckman benefit affair so that the contest-| They'll start tonight's game ants can all finish play. How- @ver, players who are not com- Peting will be allowed. on the Gotrse ‘after 4:00 p.m. George Valdez, the defending @hampion will tee off at 10:10 am. Pith Bob Spottswood, Bill Wideman: and Bob Schmidt. The tourney will be played on @ handicap basis with an attrac- prize list for the winners. A plaque -has been donated for the occasion’ and will be @warded to the golfer with the lowest net score for the 18 holes. The. pairings and starting times: 8:30 am.—Larry Mansfield, 31; LL, Grooms, 23; W. W. Wat- (14; Hartley Albury, 18. »8140aan—F. S. Elbertson, 14; My yer, 22; Geo. Carey, 14; Ve n516. > —M. A. Aiello, 28; Budd Barks, 35; Ralph Whitmyer, 35; R. C: Griffin, 27. 9:00'a.m.—J. Oliveros, Gonzalez, 18; Saunders, 15. 19:10 4.m.—Joe Foley, Bll yh } dhol L. Lorenz, 17; M. Pagan, 25. 20 a.m.—Tom Dobson, 23; Coulter, 13; D. W. Pilgrim, ; Hy Altman, 22. m.—Jack Rowan, 12; “Mayer, 11; F. Murray, 13; as. Yates, 11. 540% a.m.s+E. C. Olson, 25; R. B. Ball, 22; H: W. Owen, 24, Glynn’ Archer, 21. 9:50 am.—Lennie Milan, 23; J. McCardie; 18; Mrs. Piedad Ar- @her, 25; J. E. Brown, 17. 10:00 am.—E. P. Chester, 22; E. Merchant, 27; P. J. Ross, ; Gleason Snow, 27. 10:10 a.m.—Geo. Valdez, 3; Bob jpottswood, 8; Bill ‘Wicewan, 10; b Schmidt. 10. 10:20 a.m:—R. H. Robeson; 17; ‘€. Pearson, 12; H. BR. Rife, 12; Johnson, 1 10:30 Frank Wayne, 7; Blount, 12; D. F. Cross, 25; . Louise Duke, 33. a.m.—Mrs. Doris Evans, é; Mrs. Helen Altman, 36; J. J. hénbaum, 17; A. G.- Sands, 22; E: . Gavilan, 21; Wm. 100—a.m—Clem -Price,. 11; Jack Mathews, 13; Wm. Plow- Lopez, 30; Roy Duke, 15;°Bs F. Jones, 15. 11:20 a.m.—Kermit Loucks, 7; Joe , Jr 7; Ward Tyson, Dick \dgren, 7. ‘4130' a.m.—Mrs. Rose Gavilan, 26; Bill Halentic, 16 C. S. Ilsiey, ; Dick Jacobus, 13. 2 1140 —Mrs, Kay Faraldo, 23; Moni Gomez, 15; Ted Saun- ders, 1 . M, McKinney, 11. 41:50:a.m.—Ralph Faraldo, 19; ies 14; Mrs. Pat Harris, ; PackuCarbonell, 11. et M:—H. Mira, 0; J. Mira, faNotton Harris 3; Harry oy or ate ‘ king in homes and es- Outboarders Will Race On Sunday ‘The March of Dimes will break into a full run Sunday a@ftéinooh at Garrison Bight when the Outboard Club and} feli6w outboarders from the! vicinity hit the throttles for bed local polio fund. ‘Theré ‘will be an entirely new} class of ‘boats racing Sunday. The Club is inviting all men with boats of 12 feet or Jonger with motors of 16 horse- power down. No professional Facing equipment will be allow- @@P"Indications are that there ‘Will be a full field for this race. ‘The featureof the day will be “B” hydroplane race, : Yittle pants Grrl, pet none eae vat miles pe! - @river that doris'a eral het prays for Gnelthirig—more 'spéed, andthe free for all, in which the little boats are pitted against the big ones should be a real show. ‘There will be a beautiful trophy Presented to the winner of each Face; $242,800 ALLOCATED (Continue? rrom Page One) to Road 939 27,900 Grade and Pave Road 5 to’South from Mara- thon 131,400 Total— $176,600 fisher- | § | CLARK PINDER, with a 5 won and 5 loss record | 30 they will be all out to win. At press time today, Coach Beckman stated, “it’s pretty hard to determine who will emerge| victorious because the Jr.! “Conchs” will tiff competition.” He went on to say, “the fans | gan rest assured that the local | lads will have their ‘sharp shoot- | ing’ eyes ready for action.” Despite the loss of Stuart Lo- gan, who graduated to the Sr. varsity, much is,expected in the} evening’s encounter of the J. V.! Though not sure of a starting lineup the high-flying red and me boys will start something 2 S, pocorsing to Beckman: bel ‘ositions, tricky er thd Aldo “George “Qecupying ‘the Rig ‘be their néw ing immy Solomon. ‘At he lon; g-shot pdsitions of guard | will be two longshot artists, Ju- fio “Fat Boy” Henriquez and the ¢oel playing Joe Pineda. Very @lose ‘behind as the No. 6 man will be the “Flash”, Gibby Gates. | This 5’ 4%” shorty has brought | the J: V. from behind, time after | time this season with his out-| ‘standing shooting and speed. Al-| R:|so areund to see action will be veterans Clinton Warren, Ken) Félton and newcomer Ralph White to fill in at the forward | Spots. At guards will be an-! Other vet, Biff Salgado and two| more newcomers,’ George Has- kins and Ronnie Pinder. “The squad will be at loss with- out:the height of John “Spanky” Carbonell filling in at center. He ig.out indefinitely with a sprain- |ing to people who red back. Adding color and spar- Kile to the team is young Sal bs, na. who provided the fans thrills during the closing of Thursday's game. He ie” measuring stick at 4’ " but don’t let the little one’s height fool you! » With a squad like this you ¢an:draw your own conclusions. this. writer personally thinks they will follow through with their sixth win of the year, ALARMING INCREASE flo so under the shadow of moral deterioration.” is of the problem minors fre telephoned and an effort made to make some adjustments psycho- logieally so that the runaway will feceive care and proper treatment, ‘7; | but facilities here are limited. “If they are out of state resi- dents, we cannot send them to Florida institutions for care. We have only the choice of getting into contact with their homes, and} holding them until relatives make |} arrangements for their the, burden increases along sy le Adults whd m8 ae bilty of ré- vestigating bps for employment, tablishments ‘here, are contribut- ing to the over-all problem,”’ Judge Gibson concluded. C lark Pinde Pinder Citizen Staff Photo son of and Mrs. Earl H. Pinder, 711 Waddell avenue, age twelve has been a Citizen carrier for about one year. He t carrying papers is f He never had any customers, “Th be pretty nice seem to Small Asiatic birds. m grating | between Siberia and India. cross 90,000-foot peaks of the Himalaya: be facing some| | up return, | | p mamas AAAae AAAS SSAAAAAAASSAAAAAAARAMS been re-' w4tLS. AND SCALES tag WAILS: | Need for Yacht Basing | At least four yachts have put into | the Garrison Bight this year, turned | around and departed almost im- mediately. The yacht Holiday was no exception, It left yesterday morning for the per key area. Why? Because | adequate docking facilities are not | available in the Key West area, for boats of this type. Each Year the Same Qid Story This column has advocated the need of a yacht basin almost since the time we started writing five years ago. Two years ago I believe | it was that $10,000 was included in the budget for development of the Bight area, and each year saw the money diverted to general revenue. Meaatime the: Bight'remained as it had: always: bewn)/with the excep- tionef some “dredging ‘done’ by a local ’2contiaetor’,- Nowsithe city crane is ‘dredging in the bight. Yachy Basin Produced Revenue A‘ yacht Basin int’ ‘this city would produce much “additidiial revenue to the City of Key West. The figures evade me at. the present time, but a survey con- ducted of cities haying docking facilities for small yachts, revealed jarge sums of money were. spent with merchants, grocers, gasoline companies and other dealers dur- ing the time the yachts were in port. : This city has a ‘‘natural” in the Garrison Bight that should be de- veloped. All Is Not Dark However If not mistaken’ I believe definite steps will be made ‘in the de- velopment of the Garrison Bight this year. And the éxpenditure: of millions of doHars to: ‘start the de- velopment is not nécessary accord- should know about these matters, “It’s too late this year, but let’s hope something id a béfore next’ winter ‘sea- twoev? Chica Lines: * Fishing from a Fawtulant Rec- reation” Boat,” Disbursing Office personnel at the Naval Air station, returned to port with ‘three king- fish averaging about twénty pounds. some mackerel, and tales of those that “got away.’* : One story that bears repeating had one king up to thé boat’ four times, when finally it’ threw the hook, but was so tired’he remained “Continued From Page One) | Stationary by the boat for about 30 seconds, not even aware 'the hook no longer was in ‘his mouth.. Didn't take him long to find-out though *cause he “got away,” tao. Members of the party were James F. Huntress, K. Livingston, C. Hill, F. Bollinger, S. Collins, W. Cowser, and J. M. Wurtz. Not to be outdone by Disbursing, the Material branch was well rep- oo, last week, by °G. D. Gar- net Jr, who was fishing with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coppedge. The party returnéd to port with 25 cero mac- kerel, and one kingfish that tipped the scales at 42 pourds, ather; ‘who’ caught ‘the king, the ‘eitetit th MhE*Faycee fishing ‘towrneineht: since the: fish wastas he! petiit, - tao dightic UcPhe group: were) fishing?from an NAS ‘Recreation’ boat,’ (16 Jewfish Catches: R W.W. Mock and wife of Osceola, Indiana, reported a jewfish catch that tipped the scales at approxi- mately 350 pounds, measured 7 feet in length with a girth of 60 inches, The catch was made about 14 he from Mates Beach on Little Torch Key. Mock, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Mock, of Whitehead St., this city had never before caught a Jew- fish. He spotted this one off Con- tent’s Key not far from Little Torch Key: ported by Stephen Pyle, veteran fisherman, fishing at the foot of Duval St. No figures are available but from the picture submitted by Pyle, the catch must have equal- led that of Mock. Drive down to the end of the Main street and go fishing. Where else can.you do it? | SCALES: j ahead of the weight on last Ret of pe for the first contest. And speaking of catches take a look in the window of S.H. Kress and Company for the trophy } display the Jaycees are giving win- | ners this year. Incidentally, the Ist period eloses the 31 of January. AMBERJACK: Morris Jaffee, Washington, D.C,, weight 28 ins,, H.C. Racoosino, Washing- ton, D.C. weight pounds, length 4 feet 8 ins., Jory, Chicago, TH., weight 42 | pounds, length 4 feet. girth 26: | ches. Richard Schweitzer, Chicago. TL., weight 35 pounds, length 3 feet 9 inches, girth 25 inches, all the ' shove from the Mae West Captain 1 go, IL, s "| Bye Witness To Two Big News Event , DELANEY | John West. Mrs. Hisa Hori, Chica- weight 50 pounds, length 4/ j feet 24 inches, girth 29 ins., John IJ. Ciluzzi, East Orange, N.J. weight , |57 pounds, 4 feet 5¥zinches, girth 29% inches, from the Pilot I, Cap- tain William Wickers. Foster Wil- | liams, Toledo, Ohio, weight 70 pounds, length 4 feet 6 inches, girth | 32 ins., J.E. Siegel, Toledo, Ohio, | weight 50 pounds, length 4 feet 4 ins. girth 28 inches, from the Flo- Along, Captain Ted Canova. BARRACUDA: M.H. Allison, Johnson City, Tenn, weight 28 pounds, length 4 feet 6 ins., girth 18% ins., from the Mae West, Cap- tain John West... « BONITO: Roy Triplett, Daven- port, Iowa, weight. 34¥ -Rounds, length, 2 feet ¢ insy girth AR anches, foom the Luey,uGaptain ep a Poi: Mars, Magy. firuEn. ct Hes i ciana, weight. A536 ata ml feet 9 inches, girth laa Legion, Captai gg 2 JEWFISH: Chafls Fai #0 #; go, IX, weight 52 pound: feet 6 inches, girth 32 in gah the George Bates, Captain Tommy Lones. MACKEREL, CERO: Mrs. Loui- se Sirugo, New York, weight 10 pounds, length 2 feet 7 inches, girth 13% inches, from the Legion, Cap- tain Jakie Key. M.R. Spring, Canton, Ohio, weight 9 pounds, length 2 feet 10 inches, girth 12 inches, from the Sea Hawk, Cap- tain Henry Weatherford. MUTTON SNAPPER: Jackie Price, Memphis, Tenn, weight 12 pounds, length 2 feet 4% inches, LCDR. ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH, 1301 Truman avenue, who has recently reported for duty at the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West, Florida, was an eye witness to the two big news events of the past ten years. He was present at the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the Op- erations Crossroads Atomic Tests at Bikini. A Navy man since 1923, LCDR. Smith has had duty on al- most every type of ship. He was aboard the USS Whitney at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese made their-sneak attack on the Naval Base there. The Whitney serviced destroyers and other vessels on a 24 hour basis. While he was executive officer on the USS William Ward Burrows, Flagship of Commander Service Squadron Twenty, he was advanced in rank from Lieutenant (j.g.) to Lieutenant, and then to Lieutenant Commander. girth 21 inches, from the Aileen Other ships in which he has served during his 29 year Naval IH, Captain Blondel Hancock. careet, have been the USS Arkansas, Bridge, Diligent, New TUNA: Julius Geertz, Davenport, Mexico, Medusa, Helena, Rutland, Krishna, and attached to Sub Iowa, weight 13 pounds, length 2} Group one, Norfolk Group, Atlantic Reserve Fleet. feet 3 inches, girth 18 inches, from Hi * the Lucy, Captain Bill Crespo. _ He commanded the USS Mamo which was used as a sea ALONG THE KEYS: going tug in the Hawaiian Islands, Midway, Johnson, and sev- Snake Creek Fishing Lodge eral other islands for towing barges and dredges. AMBERJACK: Evelyn A. Wight, He earned the American Defense (one star), American Hopedale, Mass, weight 55 pounds,| Area, Asiatic Pacific Area, (three stars) World War II Victory, from the Bolo Jr., Captain Hank| and three Good Conduct medals. Doberman. : Before entering service in 1923, LCDR. Smith KINGFISH: Edward A. Mitchell,! Clayton and Pelrate, Alabama schools. Milford, Mass., weight 39 pounds. He is married to the former Margaret Charlotte Kimsey of WAHOO: Mike Littell, Calyton,| Cane May, New Jersey. They have one son, Robert William,Jr., 23, USN, who is married and has one daughter. attended Ind., weight 40 pounds, from the Yo'o Jr., Captain Hank Doberman. DEDFISH: Mrs. Catherine Pol- lock, Quincy, Ill., weight 12 pounds, from the: Leyte, Captain Johnnie Lopez To Appear “hero: ve oe este |I Golf Match. | Faraldo Trophy BONEFISH: Two bonefish entries | Louise Duke captured the Faral- Joe Lopez will. replace Gene Witzel in the picked Key West Golf foursome which will appear in Tuesday’s exhibition with Jimmy Nichols, nationally famed one armed golf star, it was announced today. Other | members of the foursome, will be: Norton Harris, City Champion, Harry Knight, Key West Golf Club titleholder and Nichols. The match will start at 2:00 p.m. and | will Pe Preceded by. a shotmak- ing exhibition. . ' do Trophy in the Ladies Handicap Golf Tournament held on the Key West Golf Club course Wednesday. Louise posted a creditable net 69 to gain the trophy donated by Ralph Faraldo, past president of the’ Key West Golf Club. Mrs. Eleanor Kirke came up with the low gross honors with a fine 86 for the 18 holes. Mrs. Kirke and Mrs. Rose Gavilan tied for second place in the large field with net scores of 70. The following ladies participated in the play: Kay Faraldo, Piedad have been reported as released catches one for 8 pounds, 8 ounces, by David W. Bronson, New York, and Joseph Gerla, New York, one for 9 pounds, 8 ounces, caught while fishing with Harry Snow. SAILFISH: Fred W. Shackleton Sr., Columbus, Ohio, weight 32 pounds 8 ounces, length 6 feet 2 inches, from the Grey Mist, Cap- tain Red Heronimus. Gulfstream; Stars match OLF TOURNEY nts \Conehs Seek Second Straight Basketball Victory Against St. Peters Of Miami Tonight Hope ,To Aye. one * Se eS ae Point Locs Ear | scoring foMMMMERHM fA ho show-| ed well in the previous meeting of In Season; Heavy the clubs. Brosius seems to be the Drills Are Held | man to watch. The Key West High School bas- | ketbail squad will be seeking their second straight win tonight when they meet the strong St. Peter and Paul quintet. of Miami tonight on | the high school hardwood. The vi- sitors, who hold down the third spot in the Florida State Catholic Lea- Tonights contest will inaugurate! | a seven game home stand that will ; see Florida’s top high school court agregations in action, including the much vaunted Miami High squad. During the hurricane season on the Caribbean island of Antigua, Official U.S. Navy hota Louise Duke Wins - Another Jewfish catch was re-| This group of entries runb/Wéll! feR!Campbell or Bed pounds, length 4 feet 4 inches, sirth | girth 31 ins, Frank | To Tangle Sunday The Brooks Stars vand.t 8 Se stream /Foodstere mineq Wilk; bats ,at- the WickenssBield, stadinm tomorrow jafternoan, dn) 4p) Island City: Baseball Jeague;,, sence 4 Both teams have:two was and two reverses and: are tied, for second | place in the league standings. The last time the two clubs met resuited in a ten inning that saw the Gulfstreamers score) ) three runs in the ninth inning. The | Stars then put two counters across the plate in their half of the tenth | only to see the foodstore bovs! counter with three runs and the vic tory. | The clubs will line up something | like this: For the Stars, L. Butler | at short; Al Dean in Centerfield C. Alce, Left field: Brown, Right field; Morton at the hot corner; | Richardson at the initial sack; Por- | tier at second base and Gallagher | on the mound. With Scott, Roberts W. Gallagher. shington and E lis in reserve. For the Gulfstream Ingraham at second; Gural at the keystone sack; Andes at short Sterling, first base; Hoffses, left 2 aastres in : PF. Lastre n right ield; Mays will G@teh and Raceas |e Phill 5 pitch. ‘arrman, P. Greenwood C. Lastres and Snyder will be held in resefve. | Gallagher has one win and a de-/ feat to date while Karrman has no | victory and no defeats. Game time | = 2:30 p.m. —_———____ Egrets and eagles often fly north | instead of south in early fall until winter turns them back. | ——____ “Little David,” Perhaps the lar- | Rest gun ever built. was a U.S Army siege mortar that could hurl | a shell weighing near a target away ly two tons to | more than five - miles} thriller |“ PRIZE LIST Lingerie - to be specific - a lovely Phas slip will be Beldner’s gift to je Queen. ts Three Sisters are giving fas- | hionable hosiery and gloves to the Toyal lady. Fer Her Majesty's formal ap- |Pearances, the Maud Dinsmore | Sportswear Shop is donating a be- Pinned on her lovely Sas | will be a lovely white orchid - gift of the Key West Florist. Donald’s Beauty Shop will furth- er enhance Mi-Ladys’ beauty with fashionable hair-cutting and styl- ing, manicure and facial. In Bddition to the above dona- tions, the winning contestant for the Navy Carnival ™ awarded $150.00 ii -in-waiting prize of $50.00 oe Along the Maryland and Virginia | Coasts, menhaden, a species of | fish, are known as bughead, bug- fish, oldwife, alewife, greentail, | aiidkcehebog. autiful pear! or rhinestone evening | zell, Eleanor Kirke, Doris |Evans, Pat Harris, and, ise! | Duke. Mrs. Kay Faraido, ladies ment chairman, invites ah lay golfers in Key West to join in the yer ladies day play. Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 6, 1952 For Clerk of Circuit Court EARL R. ADAMS For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE A. GANDOLFO For State Representative BERNIE C. PAPY For Member School Board S Distri GERALD H. ADAMS STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph Coffee Mill at BLL GROCERS gue hold an early season victory | winds up to 150 miles an hour b’ow over the Conchs and the local boys | away everything not securely fas- have beeh holding stiff drills to be | tened down, in shape to avenge that defeat. .| - Coach Jones has been driving hjs i boys nightly with the stress on phy- by soften tse ix ors sical conditioning and the Conch | CHRYSLER PRODUCTS fast break should be functioning well tonight. A repeat of last weeks | Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, Owner torrid pace should be in the offing. | 707 Whitehead St., Corner Angela The upstaters will bring their us- ; ual strong club, led by their high ALUMINUM JALOUSIES @LOUVER WINDOWS @JALOUSIE DOORS @ VENETIAN BLINDS @CANVAS AWNINGS | ® PATIO. FURNITURE AWNINGS ...JALOUSIES ... VENETIAN BLINDS * || Key West Venetian Blind Co. i PHONE 1042 123 DUVAL ST. Leiede Whotiins: Silva bien - Sutin 5 tae teas i HicntetG Held Hie sw ous COME £9 Pe gue 621012 WS6RUR og Solid broadcloth with tucked stit horseshoe neckline and tucked stj ed skirt kets. One b poring poc! ne button jewelled Sizes 10 TO 20 CHAS. ARONOVITZ KEY WEST’s LARGEST STORE _