The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 2, 1952, Page 3

JSHOWPLACE OF KEY WEST. “the loves so well. Young: Pat ‘in, the forme: coach house, now ‘was built’ after the Civil) War, «Key Westers (Continued. From Page One) Stagsen who was ‘on the 8 draining important Kerr, Oklahoma oilman, who )—Ke- in small numbers aS Gov. Adiai S fenson of Ili- P Retaiiver issued a statement say- ing: “T think Wisconsin and Ne- Bpehenree. wi 1 “the nation.” i ‘yote of confidence governm and an ef- peace.” icant that with ties “as Eisenhower, His Ppopular- ity on this basis was more evenly spread than Eisenhower's. ‘The ding-dong races drew heavy voting Tuesday in this state which normally is considered conserva- tive Republican. The -GOP presidential . contest | possibly was influenced somewhat by the intense contest between ‘Sen. ate, P nomination to the sen- gugh neither took an active part in the presidential primary. Butler; a as a Taft we porter,. rat into a 3 to 2 lead over Peterson, who is considered an Kisenhower backer, In al ‘GOP senatorial nomi- | nation face, Dwight Griswold was | far a of two for the 2-year term created by the death of Sen. Kenneth Wherry Enea Bisel and Gov. Val . the Hemi caretaker Citizen Staff Photo ingway house stands amidst the glories of tropical plants of the house and grounds is in front of the house which Hemingway and his wife, Henny, are living in back of the big house, duplex apartraent and bath house. The New Orleans style house Ernest and Pauline Hemingway Stock NEW market weakness centered some Tails. . Losses ran from paces: around a tt while in a few areas Fe ll localized gains that extended to about a point. unchanged were to lower but without activity. r min- ing issues slipped. , In mixed category rubbers were motors, chemicals, and utilities. Gold issues were ahead fractions to around a point. Among the gain- ers were Homestake Mining, Dome Mines, Mclntyre-Porcupine and ‘South American Gold and Plati- num. was lower today with in oils and YORK ™ — The stock bought it in 1931; ‘Now for sale, ‘house and its two complete apartments in garage and coach house, is a landmark for all who love beauty in literature and architecture. For Hemingway Story See Page cloudy and continued warm to- cloudy: with show: night. Thursday * fair and cool. Gentle to. moderate southerly winds, shifting to moderate to fresh northerly. Florida: Continued warm and clear to partly cloudy today and Thursday except a few. isolated afternoon showers over ‘south and central portions today. Jacksonville *thru:the Florida Straits: Moderate .variable winds over extreme south portion and moderate southwest : winds else- | Low: ineluded Santa Fe, | extreme, union ‘Bacihe, Stantard Oil (NJ), Texas Pacific Land Trust, Eastern Air Lines, Kennecott Copper, Dow Chemical General Electric, U. S. Steel, General Motors and Mont- gomery Ward; Higher were North- ern Pacific, Consolidated Edison. Eastman Kodak, American. Petrol- eum, Chrysler and U. S. Rubber. Stocks in the curb market were mixed: Higher were British Amer- ican Oi), Calvan Consolidated Oil, Canada Southern Oils, Imperial Oil; and Woodley Petroleum. Low- er were American Superpower, Eu- reka Corp. Ldt. and International Petroleum. Corporate bonds were irregular- | ly lower. U. S. governments in the over the counter market were un- changed to fractionally higher. legally to vote in convention for the winners of the popularity con- test. Nebraska appeared to be mak- ing political history with the ‘write in” voting. Never before have two major candidates cutstripped ah- other major candidate in votes by having their names written onto the ballot. ‘Until the write-in technique was developed to its high degree in Minnesota — where Eisenhower made a startling showing — poli ticians regarded the man on the ballot as the almost certain win- | ner. ‘The Taft-Eisenhower write - campaigns opened about two weeks ago and were waged inten- (R.-Neb.) Pushed into the backgrou the contests for 18 Republican ind re | jin sively through programs to “edu- cate” the people on how to write their choices. Newspapers 12 Democratic National Convention | throughcut the state helped with delegate posts. They are not bound this Midwa ry Bound LT. W. R. COLE. Mrs. Cole and twe childre Billy leave tomorrow for Midway Island transferred, to the island softer Lt. has beer ere. The serving 20 months children were pupils “Gt’Poinciana Schoo! in} day. Partly cloudy. weather. Iso- lated showers over south portion today. a East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate winds,. variable over south por- tion’ and_ mostly sduthwesterly over north. portion. shifting to northerly over extreme. north portion. today, . Thursday‘ moder- ate northeast winds. Partly cloudy weather. Isolated © showers over south portion today. Report Observations taken at City (ifice 00 A.M., EST Key West, Fla., April 2, 1952 Temperatures | Highest yesterday | Lowest last night Mean ‘ | Normal 85 3 79 4 | Precipitation Total last 24 hours | Total this month ' Deficiency this month | Total this year Deficiency this year Relative Humidity S% 0 ins. 0 ins. -12 ins. 4.22 ins. 63 ins. 9:00 A.M. | Barometer (Sea Levet) 9:00 A.M 29.98 ins. —1015.2 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 4 ; Sunset Moonrise | Moonset Moon, First Quarter Tides Navel Base TOMORROW’ | Lew 9:53 a.m. —— pm. 6:08 a.m. 4:36 p.m. 00 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time ef Height of | Station— Tide high wate | Bahia Honds (bridge) ———oh 10m sae Wo Name Key {east end) —-+2h 20m Chica +14 (+)—Plus sign: Corrections © De added. Continued From Page One) ed: Hilary Albury, Joe Bucks, Ar- mando Canalejo, Charlies Fisher- man, Ray Green, Joe Ilacqua, Jim Looper, Ed Irvin, Jeff Knight, Joe Pinder, Manuel Lopez, Mervin Thompson, Ned. “Turner, Robert Youmans and Charles Saunders Key West and ‘Vicinity: Partly “A CORNER OF THE HIGH-CEILING! * “the seco: Comes To Town -Everyone knows the fabulous and unusual Duffy’s Tavern in Mi- amj,-so it is with great delight that his many friends As -cged the one and ‘curious 7 hte brought to ‘him from all over the world; and his vast™ collection of a of our own early Ameri- can. ver it can be safely left to his unofficial press agents, his customers and friends to sneak for bim. . In-four days Duffy has trans- formed the ancient and time honor- ed Delmonico Restaurant into the fustic counterpart of the cther 'Ta- vern. It was with amazement that this t&pdrter walked into Duffy’s Delimonicd Tavern on Duval St. There stood a huge Rustic Bar of split: pine, oval and a full ninety feet in circumference. Gone ‘were the tfopiedl flowered walls and murals, ahd in their place more | split pine; hung with the unusual curios. A man was busily weaving ropes to form window screens and |false ceilings, when this reporter was there. The carpenters busily sawing away had that slightly daz- ed look of people who sce too much happen too soon. It’s unbelievatie! | In addition to the beautiful rus- tic U Bar, Duffy will serve his li- | ory. For Story See Page 1-B. ingway..house. On the wall is a portrait of Mrs. J. C. Boca Chica, and two children are renting the big house. Across - Spanish dining room. The kitchen has’ walls of Cuban tile its-full length-grilled balcony a view of the pool-and the grounds: Tw. h nd-floor of the mansion. For Hemingway Story See Page 1-B. Young Hemingways In Old ED ROOM which open’ out through French windows to the verdant grounds of the Ernest Toth. She and her husband, Capt. J.C. Toth, FAWTUlant, from the drawing room, separated by a hall, is an authentic . \Upstairs is the huge master bedroom which commands from Two smaller bedrooms, two, baths, and a huge hall complete Wednesday, April 2, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 'Taft Wins In Wisconsin © Kefauver Is Easy Democratic Winner By Landslide Victory By RELMAN MORIN MILWAUKEE (® — Sen. Robert A. Taft put new power into his drive for the Republican presiden- tial nomination today, winning ,the | vital Wisconsin primary and.taking 24 of the state's 30 delegates. The total vote, exceeding one million, broke all primary records. With 22 precinets still unreported Taft was leading Gov. Earl Warren of California by 53,000 votes. Har- cid E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, was a distant third. Warren and Stassen, together, racked up a bigger total than Taft’s. The senator, at the latest count, was holding 40.6 per cent of all the. Republican votes cast. | But Taft's 24-6 victory in dele- ‘gates was possibly more important |since Wisconsin delegates to the nominating convention are pledged to support the winner of the. pri- mary. Gov. Warren got the other six, leaving Stassen—1948 winner in Wisconsin—completely. shut. out. On the Democratic side, ‘Sen. ,. | Estes Kefauver swamped his rivals as expected. . -| The two opposition slates | lest much of their drive when President Truman, whom they claimed to represent, announced Saturday that he will not be a candidate again. Kefauver’s latest. count was 205,- 837. It represented 85.3 per cent of the Democratic total. The Ten- nesseean took all 28 Democratic conyention delegate votes, Tabulations for 3,182. precincts out of 3,204 in state-wide races to elect. 10 Republican‘ delegates at large and an 8-vote Democratic slate : Republicans — Taft 313,999 (40.6 Citizen Staff Photc House PAT AND HENNY HEMINGWAY in the living room of the coach house they have occupied since November. The Cuban tile floor and ‘many win dows lend # Liatin feeling to this two story build- ing, in which Papa Ernest wrote some of his best sellers. Pat and Henny met while he was at Harvard, and she at Radcliffe. They are managing the saleof the big house, coach house, and garage apartment on the one acre estate, of which Pat is part owner with Ernest and brother Greg- quors, wines and beer at very rea- sonable prices: He has succeeded in obtaining the services of chef Bill, also of Miami, who will in turn adhere to his own volicy of Registrations serving the finest type of American ; Break Records Food, served to you as mother us- ed to do, at prices you can afford. | Resistrat eal ‘ Although the Tavern and Res-| mai ang clectlent ts tecaking |taurant will not be entirely com-| 44 records at M C . | pleted for about ancther week, Duf-| courthouse with a total through . fy and chef Bill began serving you | Jan ‘Teceday. Apel 16, trom 6 a.in.| WasY ot S20 Sow vuters: j | Islamorada Dist. ls Wanted A permanent headquartess for the Monroe County Anti-Mosquito District in Islamorada was request- ed by Chairmian Neil Saunders at County Commission meeting last niet you stop in and say “hello” at Key West’s newest Tavern Restaurant. | hor veri! oe j | Supervisor of Registration Sam | ‘ Pinder has had te order more ‘Man Stabbed | forms for his own busy office | 2 a's Bec ier cere etoncte | ‘ M voters are pouring into p.m. deadline. If citizens do not Marcus Hannah, 30, of 305| register they cannot vote, unless Amelia street, was stabbed in the| they registered and voted in the |stomach with an ice pick yester-/ 1950 elections. day at 1 p.m. The injured man stat-| ed that Eva May Armstrong, | Catherine street, struck him with the pick. Armstrong is being ‘held for in- vestigation. The stabbing occurred at the corner of Virginia and Thomas. . , Welles Arrives i . At Casa Marina Summer Welles, Under-Secre-| Saunders asked that county own- tary of State during the Frank- ed property on Matecumbe Key be lin D. Roosevelt administration leased or loaned to the District for arrives at the Casa Marina today | storage of 2.000 gallon tanks of for a brief vacation, it was learn- | mosquito killer, and other pur- ed Poses. The diplomat who served in “Our present headquarters are many international conferences | temporary and are on private prop- and posts during his long foreign erty.”’ Saunders said. service career, is scheduled to Commissioners voted to re! arrive afterncon in Key matier to Legal Advisor Paul West. yer be ‘athon, 1 | . | to 2 a.m. - no fooling! We suggest | ie on ae eois aus } ‘Candidates’ Nos. Are Changed + Numbers on the ballot of all |Monroe county candidates for jthe May primary and elections | were changed last night because lof the addition of three Republic- jan gubernatorial nominees. jthe County Commission meeting, |where some of the candidates j were sitting as Board members, {and some in the audience. Alfred Jones, custodian of vot- ing machines was sent for to jmake and explain the changes Inecessitated by the three Re- |publican names. | Candidates rushed to call their printers to change the numbers on their campaign material, cards and leaflets. Their faces dropped when they were inform- “led that they were given new numbers on the ballot. County Clerk Eari Adams had to notify all candidates of the changes made. He and Jones worked late to insure, the correct numbering Navy Thanked By Commission Commissioner Joe Allen } | ) re- The subject was brought up at per cent); Warren 260,215. (33.7); Stassen 168,919 (21.9); Ritter (for MacArthur) 26,316. (3.4); Stearns (uninstructed) 3,009. (.4). Democrats — Kefauver 205,837 (85.3); Fox (uninstructed) 18,354 (7.6), Broughton (Truman-draft ad- vocate) 17,191 (7.1). Some political analysts called the Wisconsin primary a race Taft ‘had to win" to stay in the running ‘| for the presidential nominatoin. He was defeated in New Hampshire as Dwight D. Eisenhower, Eisenhower ae up a * | towering Norllctin tite Minne. sota, a week later. Taft then tried unsuccessfully to get off the ballot in the’ April 15 New Jersey pri- mary. Taft called Wisconsin a state,” but said he ‘would stay in the battle for nomina- tion, regardless of what happened here. Eisenhower, not a candidate in Wisconsin, nevertheless was the great unknown quantity in the election, An open bid for votes from his admirers—who could not write in his name on the ballot—came from Stassen. The former governor of Minnesota offered to divide any delegates. won in Wisconsin with Eisenhower. Stassen won none. Warren, a 3-days-a-week eam- paigner, consistently told the vot- ers he was not running as a stand- in for Eisenhower. His slate of delegates, however, asserted it would support the generai at the GOP convention, if or when War- ren conceded he was out. Subscribe to The Citizen Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M. 2105 P.M. ADDRESS: 619 Duval St. Atross from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: Residence, 795 Office, 332 “key Citizen Staff Photo s said in a recent report ! jthat the supervisor had said | there wasn't one. A turnover of | }four or five cooks in the past leight months caused by help shortage was responsible for the | jtemporary lack of a cook, Allen | said, not any negligence of Com-!| missioners | arr WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St Phone 100: commended a vote of thanks to | | she Navy and Capt. C. C. Adeil far the Charity Carnival contri- bution of $500 cach to cach of the Monroe County Homes. The Commissioners unanim- ously agreed to the proposed let- ter of appreciation. Alien pointed out ti County Home now has 4 c iTY L,GAN Ce.