The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1952, Page 3

~~ CONCHS SWAMP Shoulda Stood *— Brooks S Miamians As Key Gulfstream Sun. In Bed” Moan West Wins Contes! A hopelessly out-classed St. Peter and Paul's basket- hal! squad was overwhelm sy , ed by the Key West High five Saturday night on the White street court. The seore, which is small indi- cation of the one-sided ua- ture of the contest. was 45- Again the Conch hyili- ty to hit the payoff depart- ment kept the winners from running the score sky high. The Key West five. who are hitting midsrason form kent the b: 1 movire beautifully but not throueh OY ace eae ps by hee | the hoon, They jast! for the waiternoon. Hoffes also | egtldn’t buy a basket. hada good dey with the. hickory | Pheir wsuel air tight defense ith: a ouble mad a Laple | wag functioning to perf The Supima two PULTE fhev limited the Panthe field goals throughout half’ The firct St. Pets I frit’ the fie ear jst 4 sedans to play con stoh The hometawners looked liko, x Ali Babe and his forty thieves I ball réneatedty and Ie ex Ji Bake missed very passwork of they stole the from the smaller perienced visitors playing in the hole few rebounds. The Henriquez wes instrumental in getting the Conch fast break into I action. The “Gold Dust Baker and Bob Coor the. scoring for Key W and nine counters respe Riek Adams tossed in 10 points for the Saints with their ace, Brosious, limited to a single ! point. Every man on the Twin scori Key ‘West T Broc Sta Ase three rt ne Gulfstream all game ew Field tac ' Gul! streamers or to the sf ers witk | ieving him, showing ell anth the eventh frame: nt walked three batters ind went oul of the ball game | nd Red Dean took ove The we a r in the | ith when Dean touched or t » single and o run to | the foodstore boys the lead i a+ sensational KEY WESTER PRES TO RD FOR FORT K jiheir franchise in the Florida In. | ternational Whip Two More Points F ars losing irr ny’s Cafeteria Stars alistream Foodstore and Theater ‘LUB The retain AUDERDALE FORT LAUDERDALE ort Louderdale Braves w Baséball League and ass B circuit will onen the 2 season on April 9, direct “ported after a meeting here Sun MONROE COUNTY pa will open the ‘seasan. a | arlier, playing at St, Peters: (Continued from Page 1) bench got into the act as the e ci 8 e oe Miamians * struggled futilely to ue her ae the two. teams | gram i othatetichon:” Dit Geonke make it a ballgame. With the) ‘ill play in Tampa : at Lake (Donaldson, Director of Camp Conch zone defense tightening night, while Miami plays at Lake. | © fe) is they never had a chance to get jand, Havana at Miami Beach and Education, Tyler, Texas, “Op uae i S° West Pelm Beach at Fort Lauder- | portunities for Outdoor Educa- | > totals see tion;” Dr. E: » Lawler. Pro The total A playing schedule prepared bY feeui: Gf Education, Florida ST, PETER AND PAUL'S (23) Jerry Waring of the Miami.Suo’ grate University, “Leadership at| Player— PG # TP) Sox was adopied and will be a |tne: County Levels” and» Dr Brosi f 0 1 Ij;nounced after minor revisions. Phomas D. Bailey, State Super Thomas, f 1 0 2) President Henry. Baynard of St.) 270M Re ee Perry, f 2 2 6|Petersburg was authorized to fine :ntendent of ublic Inst Mullin, ¢ 1 0 2/9 elub $100 for any failure to remit | °! Florida, “The Future Prospect Hicks, ¢ 1 0 {funds due the league within a des.+fer Education in Fioric Adams, ¢ 2 4 10/\ ignated time —_———— A It had been rumored that Fort! nounced this morninz. 4 Totals— 62 rdale might not stay in the There will also be a gue due to financia: dif iculties chenge in the combination KEY WEST (45) ond a representative from Key| which will a2pear in the Player- FG F TP| West was nand to bid for a spot match with him, he said lboper, 41. 9 but never appeared ~when, Marylin Smith, Nationally ida), «f 2 9 4! the Braves anaounced they would) j¢nown women’s golf profes- laker, ¢ 6 2 15 field a team in the circuit's sev sional will come to Key Hones, c 1 1 .g/enth season. of play West with Nichols and will jazb,’ ¢ 12 AL eee jein Harry Knight, Key West dawyer, g 10 8 ¢ | I h b Golf Club Champion, and jorviel, g 0.1 volt xmibIon | Jee Lopez in touring the lenriquez, & cane ee Stock Island layout, This ean, « 1 0 i Postpened To Wed. change should interest Key — thy West's tady golfers, he said. | Tota 18 9 45| . The exhibition showing of | There will be no admis- $t. Peter-Paul 4 9 3 7~23! Jimmy Nichols, famed one- sion charge for the event ey West 14 10 12 9—45 Diamonds have been found in the cial drift, of the Great Lakes re SparticidaNy in: Wisconsin. ST MARINE IVISION — TRAPPED AT CHANGIN RESERVOIR IN KOREA-FOUGHT 4 {TS WAY OUT IN $4 DAYS OF SOME OF MOST HEROIC ACTION IN MARINE CORPS HISTORY= “And. see, |, Bele COLLECTED MARCH OF AVERAGE OF $ DIMES .’...A STRANGE FACTS AaGUT POLIO 1.20 FROM armed golfer, scheduled for Tuesday efternoon, has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon at 2:00, Key . West. Golf Club Pre Joe Lopaz,anyoy and a large gallery should be in the’ offing. Read the Classified Ads ABMAS SHERE HAVE BEEN MORE OLIO CASES! IN THE LS,’ IN PAST #4 YEARS THAN IN PREVIOUS 10 YEARS COMBINED’ wy o-? 10,135.63 FOR $30, .\ EACH LEATHERNECK 4 Ts Te ae A 4426 BILLION POLIO VIRUSES TO cover TAG see OF AN OINARY HOUSEHOLD PIN 47, J01IN M AO 1S STRIKING | PERSONS IN ALL _' " AGE GROUPS. -- 86-YEAR-OLD SVEN WILLIAMSON, OF PANNEBROG, NEB. IRON LUNGS HAVE TRAVELED THA P92, 000 MILES ON EMERGENCY A SISTANCE EQUAL TO THE BACK TO EARTH 7 ST. PETERS KEN BAZO HOOKED in this first quarter tally Saturday night when the Conchs snowed St afe his teammates Henriquez remoteness so distinct that he felt he was in another country or evén another world. Kew West etill draws writers dec pite the fact that it is today a boom town. ‘This contradicts tue usual nattern of a literary community's ; life. Writers generally move into a seaside or woodland town when it is unpopulated, poverty-stricken and unknown. Their plays, novels, stories and paintings make the place famous. This publicity draws well-to-do- advertising. radio and stock broker families who enjoy a semi-literary environment. The lat ter unwittingly boost the cost of living in the once poor but poetic community. Thé writers are finally forced to move an to other “‘undis- covered” beauty spots Ernest Hemingway, whose resid ence here made Key West better known'to writers than any other single factor, has been quoted as saying that he originally liked it here because of the faint air of de cline That air is gone with the present boom. Writers, -however. linger on as do painters. Some fear that the old-time feeling of peace and other worldness will go with the rush’ of toufists and the influx of better heeled permanent residents. A prominent Key West matron whose family has been here since Key West became Key West refut ed this last night ‘They always worry about the ef fect of this or that on Key West They gaid the railroad would ruin Key West's charm. Then they said the Navy would. Then they waid that the Overseas Highway would end ail our quality of remoteness But they are wrong. Key West can not be swallowed up. The old part of it will always stay and be the PRISONE c R EXCHANGE ntinued from Page 1) hold more prisoners than the Reds. He repeated previous arguments that the principle of voluntary Patr called o me” exchange, of mixing civilians and war prisoners and paroling prisoners would deprive POWS of their nights. You. may ‘try to.chide. your in tent behind the pice sounding word of voluntary..repatriation. but [teil you you cannot. attain this pur pose,'? Lee said Libby told Allied newsmen therr was no chance of turning the pris oner exchange problem over to the staff officers for the time being We're not ready to do ‘anything like that,” he said. Libby also presented Lee with a ation, of “so - revised roster of 132,000 Commu nist prisoners of war held by the U. N. The list carries names in Chinese and North Korea and in cludes rank and unit designations where available. Libby said the Allies also were iy to exchange information on allegedly missing prisoners when ever the Reds are ready. The U. N. exchange plan calls for the creation of two committees Pe Cooper and Lones. Key West, later in the contest, had trouble f +4 PARADE OF TOP VETERAN OF CUBAN (Continued from Page 1) (Continued From Page One) I am supposed to be doing an arti- “the scars of infections gained cle about Miami, But as iis es from the irritation of the weeds owded, noisy.’ Key - we ha 2 [and cactus that abound in the oswe". Bowen found Key Ml te te We weemnoty.. ate meetings with the immorta ‘roes of the Cuban strug freedom, Generals Antonio Ma ceo and Maximo Gome of Regla in Cuba « f came {to this country at the age of two years with his parents. F jhis war service he ret as lived since ir Ke V t where he has worked ¢ a ciga maker for the past y ode years Marti In speaking of the the Cuban people Gar Jose row that ac a recalls the s companied the news of the death in battle of the man who is con sidered Cuba's George Washing that the alreac oldier but é ton. He sa Marti was never @ intellectual, a poet and organiz and that his loss was a great blow to the cau It was in to his Oriente where Mart death On Garcia's a ae cate, it indicated that he re ceived the t $ tering out This € the only money he 4 yceived fo yto time {Cuban proached him to de pay his servi representatin f the Governn have af need for a pension. But, as he says, “We fought i to handle details of trading pris oners and civilians. Three field grade officers each side, plus a Red Cross rep resentative as technical adviser would be in charge of exchanging war prisoners. A joint committee of four field grade officers with Red Cross representative as no voting chairman would supervise repatriation of civilians Both committees would function under the military armistice com GET A LOAN ENTIRELY BY MAIL SAVE MONEY! aban entirely by mail is convenient HE Beneficial Plan way t as larger amounts. EXAMPLES OF COSTs- $ 50.00 loan repaid in 90 days—$ .73 100.00 loan repaid in 30 days—$1.47 $150.00 loan repaid in 30 days—$2.5°9 ADDITIONAL BENEFITS: Establish your credit in over 700 se filiated offices, coast-to-coast in U. and Canada. If you need money now for any worthy purpose write TODAY for a MAILOAN®APPLICATION . . . LOANS $30 to $300 on Furniture, Cor, or Now Benettctal rinavee co. 1670 N. W. 6TH STREET +~— stes under, 45-2 hie day, Savery 2 Four Highway Cau WILDER REPORTS JUMP. IN MOTOR CRASHES SINCE JANUARY 1, 1952 Excessive speed and drink play ed the major part in three out of | four accidents which jury and $5.100 dam weekend. State P. alr | J. Wilder reported today | Though the drivers and passe» | gers escaped with their lives, they 1 heavily for their careless driv Wilder said. Two of the rived in the accident were tc al ecks. Damage to the Friday | r owas $1800; Saturday's jn wreck involving a stolen fear, caused nage of $1500; § y's morning's smash-up cos car owner $1,000, a total w j and Sunday aight’s total wreck | was a loss of $300, Wilder said. The four weekend accidents bring January’s total to seven, the high est figure in recent months Wilder id. So far one person has been, Killed and three injured. Of these | en Wilder Siid, ’ rink contribut: | ed to four smashes. | Wilder attributes January's larg-}~ er number of accidents to increas | ed traffic on the overseas highway jand a let down in the driving ha vits of drivers. In the seven accidents, volved local peopie and ourists. Wilder stressed that the jumy ir iceidents is caused by increased | speed and increased drinking white driving. He warned motorists to| slow down. j 15 Scouts Will four in three Cauizen Stall ryow Looking on inding the basket WEEKEND BUSY Merit badges will be presented | (Continued from Page 1) j’o 15 boys at the Boy Scout Court Lt. Eugene Hernandez questionec | & Honor tonight at the Lions’ Den | ( her. m Seminary street at 7 p. m., it} ¢ Archer issued a simmons t | Y@S announced today. c The following scouts are reciving be Merit badges: William Allen, | dome Repair; Nerman Allen, Art; Douglas Allen, Home Repair; W. Novak to appear in court Reuther, Swimming; W. M. De- Chirles Reyes’ 1941 Pontiac go‘ | !and, Art: Frank Hood, Scholar: | clipped when Mrs. Ida Roberts, 10 | ship; Jack Russell, Home Repair; 01 Southard street. was backing | Sobert Halliday, Home ;Repair down on Simonton street into Rey | Andy Saunders, Scholarship: Gur-| She told Reyes she woulé|4on Hamilton, Camping-Citizen | ship; Robert Jenkins, Jr., Home Repair-Scholarship; Charles Kauf- Mrs. Pritchett for reckless driving hav an accident and deavint the scene of an accident. He also issued a summons fo. es’ ¢ take care of the damages to his left rear fender. This accident} happened at i> Saturady night nan, Basketry-Pioneering; James Sunday, J. C. G 1 had his | ©. Wittstruek, Home Repair; Chas Yates, Scholarship and Robert H.| Jenkins, Jr., was certified as Se ond Class Scout. car brushed by a lady driving 2 reen Byick. Graham according to was parked on Truman ave- nue nearithe Ce pharma The lady driver driving eas' on Trumap enue near Duval st. and sideswiped his car and kept on going Phe accident ocurred at 7:33 last ; night police County Solons Meet This A.M. Monroe County Commissioners | ————— | held a special meeting this morn mission and would make theit/ ing to approve a resolution to pa) headquarters at Panmunjom. | pills on the new county jail | Red Cross representatives wou At next Tuesday's regular com- | interview all prisoners privately t0] mission meetings, bids will be let | determine whether they want to b€} on extensive road repairs and repatriated % | building, it was learned. The U. N. proposal also provides} Quorum at this morning's meet- | that the Red Cross be’ permitte¢?ing was composed of Commission. to visit all prison camps imme} yrs Harry, Harris,,Clarence Higgs | diately after thé armistice e! ind Frank Bentley signed to distribute rébief suppleet om vid condyet’ imterpiews: “1! Phere has been no significant he hast oft the 14 -Altied poittts# giange, in. the average lifetime ex provides that .each’ side suppl!'pectancy of those who reach 65 or | within 10 days after an’ armistice |'to.* ed the names, nationality. rank and place of death and -buria} | of prisoners who died while in} captivity | Libby said the | t comple N.. draft repre: | sents a p solution” to the; 1er exchange problem { 8-page Allied draft on truce } supervision spelled out in detail } the U. N. stand on points already | greed upon in principle left open for later settlement | the question of whether the Reds have the right to build and repair | military airfields in North Korea} during an armistice ‘tide-aver” loans made as promptly SAVE MONEY: COMPARE! FOR HOME or s. immediate attention! TELEPHONE NO. 8 FIVE 45- Be Given Badges Yee Tonight ¢ One Injury, 55,160 Damage Over Veekend ecnents na’s Consul JOSE MAR? \ Citizen Staft Photo MR. OSCAR MORALES, Cuban Consul addressed the large gathering in Bayview Park in the Marti birthdate ceremonies yesterda: ey A special meeting of the City ‘ommission to consider inaportant ity “business will take place at ‘ity Hall tonight at 8, City Mana- ger Dave King announced ‘today. Commissioners ‘will hold a’ pub- jie-hearing on rezoning of the Siru- go subdivision from First Street to Fourth Street along with the meet- ing. The’ agenda for the meeting contains seven major items, King said. COMMERCIAL USE... 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