The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1952, Page 6

a fg i t [ i i Be aé EEE OSE i iy a s i344 nee 5 memo to any official By They said they could eke i ts. z has declined to name the whom the memorandum addressed, but said he was ry high” in the administration. Fink said “The very fact that more than two years have elapsed since the alleged conspiracy is jelaimed to have occurred and the fndeniable fact that at no .time have I ever discussed such a proj- ect with a state agency having au- thority with reference to same Bhould be conclusive proof of the falsity of the statements.” Odham was accused of an “abso- “sed lie” by Charles Ausley, Tal- ssee attorney and McCarty Supporter ri ee Odbam has said Ausley directed State workers to the location of | @ome mislaid 191 race track bill Veto messages that he claimed were embarrassing to McCarty He said Ausiey was a “race track lobbyist” who had been paid $7,500 | by Hialeah Park. Ausley said “Odham’s statement is an absolute lie. I have never been a race track lobbyist and have never received a single cent for lobbying for any race track ‘The payment referred to by Odham Was a legal fee for services in a Jaw suit involving a constitutional | Question. The veto messages re ferred to were located by state | jected to the frustration that most | matured way | kids have—ot being decided against | employes.” At the height of the slave trade, & is estimated that about half the Negroes shipped from Africa to America died hefore they became effective laborers mm the Seid rd. They didn't deny writ. | ‘ | He listened to both sides All Dressed U i ih fr H t i i é. beFlis FH i? if if | LH ate i } i F [ 4 E i i : : i i : i ; E Zk # s Fa fr H i i if i i i : bFige ritee have with each other. We have fun together, and we can discuss things trouble with a on their conversations; I could ten a large part of the time. But | at least I wasn’t considered an out- | sider, as most children are. I got |to know my parents’ friends and called them by their first names, } too.” out of childhood? “Not at all,” she remarked. “1 played games, the same as other kids. Maybe I played a little hard- er.” The Eunson household sounded a little chaotic to me, but Joan | Dale was the steadying “Katherine and I clashed,” Joan reported. “That was inevitable, be- cause we are exactly the same type. Whenever we had a we couldn't settle, we went I asked if this didn’t undermine maternal authority “I still respected Katherine,” |sbe replied. “And I wasnt sub when they know they are right.” | lL requested a daughter's epeview jz what makes a good father, and Joan quickly answered: “The most important thing he should have is Citizen Staff Photo AT HAPPY EASTERTIDE, as the song phrase goes, a tide of buttons and bows, veils, bonnets and smiles, to go with new spring outfits, blossoms out bright as daffodils in the sunlight, In- stead of hunting Easter eggs last Sunday morning, Ellis Finch, Citizen staff Photographer, went hunting with his camera for scenes of the promenade of Key West church-goers. Top, left, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Garrison and family pause for the lensman as they came from church services, With a shy but pleased smile, Miss Emily Harris ‘poses in communion veil and ruffled frock, An- other family group, top; right, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Witherspoon, exchange delighted glances while son Barry eyes the photographer. A net halo hat adds to the Easter bliss of junior miss, Dagmar Sauls, top right. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clawson, left, on the bottom row of pictures, regard each other and the new séason with confidence. The sweetest little lady in the Easter parade, topped with a becoming bonnet, is tiny Mary Elizabeth Sosin. Beaming with the season’s spirit are Lt, and Mrs. Douglas Mosser, next in the candid camera panorama. Center, far right column, is lovely blonde, Mrs. Richard Barber with fetching chapeau topping a new spring suit. Lower far Fight, a visitor from Summerland Key, Osa Brant hoover regards the rest of the world through a veil with a feather in her cap. Rex Helton Is Transferred After 51 Months Of Duty Here Eight Million $ Estate Was Left MIAMI & — When Ralph D. lershon died here Feb. 14 his estate was estimated at “more inventory filed in County W. F. Blanton’s court Tues- appraised the estate at $3,- Mershon, a retired electrical en- gineer, willed most of his property to Ohio State University, | » O., and offered his Bay- | home for vacation occupancy | university officials and person- | Most’ of the estate was in se- curities, with real estate worth | $249,500 and cash amounting to $244,721.02. Constable Shot TAMPA # — When he attempted to serve two warrants on a Tampa man Tuesday night Constable T.1 Hackney was shot between the eyes. His condition was not con | Said that her father—pardon me— | sidered critical. The warrants charged George Landers with larceny of $115 i contributing to the delinquency a minor. Landers surrendered tc Jimmy Hackney, brother of the ‘wounded constable, and was jailed. of all in a father.” Among the Hollywood {ath she selected Dana Andrews Robert Young as good exa “They seem to have brow their Kids ia a firm bu’ said Joan currently being pare b Dunne and Dean Jagger Grows on Haying beard Joan's idea parenthood. you might t them out on your « in “h * a sense of bumon. | think that's im | Al your ows risk. of course After 51 months in the Key West area, as an instructor at the Advanced Undersea Weapons School, Rex Helton, machinist’s mate first class, has been trans- ferred. He is to report to elec- tronics technician school at Treas- ure Island, California. After his schooling, he will be allowed to change his rate to electronics technician first class, and will be assigned duty with the Com- mander of Submarines, Pacific fleet. Helton, who came to Key West in September, 1947, as a student at Advanced Undersea Weapons School, was then transferred to the Advanced Undersea Weapons Shop, New London, Connecticut. He remained there until August, 1948, when he was recalled to Key West as an instructor. He | has been serving in that capacity that date, An ardent small-arms enthus- iast. he belongs to the National Rifle Club of Key West. In re- cent Naval competition. the Sixth Naval District pistol meet. Helton attained high ag- gregate mark for the Naval Base team. At the school, he has been ac- ve welfare and legal activi- 1950, he was the recipient of thanks from Cap- Adell, Commander, since e. for his work with} ity Carnival. red the Naval ser- 2. Since that date, he| with the Submarine | @ Submarine} thor; 2; USS. Cha- tight to @n Area ribbon, st ic Area ribbon, World War 0 Victory in Molus, Kentucky, Hel- s reared in Louisville. His Mr. and Mrs. Edward je 983 South ule. Before HAL BOYLE SAYS By CHARLES E. LYONS (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK @ — When a guy takes his little woman stepping to the music of a big-name band, she may look for the “‘name” but he’s a sure bet to get round-eyed over the girl vocalist. This entirely natural phenome- is reason enough for a great Percentage of the music boys to see to it that a bosomy, blonde ttle thing sits at the end of the front row of bandsmen. Her main function seems to be toe-tapping the beat, bobbing the head in a somewhat rhythmic pat- ‘tern and throwing a smile at the boys occasionally. And a couple of times during the evening the vocalizing to boot. But Freddy Martin at the Hotel Roosevelt is one baton maestro feeding his customers this formula. From his bandstand Martin pedals | vocalist im 20 years of band lead- | ing. “Too many headaches,” is the said. “This ¢aa get complicated. his entry into the Navy, he at jtended Aherms Trade School & Louisville. He ts married to the forme | Alice M. Kundrec. They havc |who has reached the top without | especially if the vocalist goes with someone in the band.” Bilt Hitz, one of Martin's sax men, vouches that intra-band ro- mance can often spoil the close harmony. He cites the case of one luscious warbler—everytime she smiled at the customers her musi- cian boy friend frowned. Some | singers have three or four bands- men frowning at the same time. Frankie Carle had a pretty good idea for controlling that situation. He had his own daughter do the singing in his band. A series of one-night stands with long jumps in between, is tough on the men, let alone a lady singer, says Martin. She also has to have special hotel accommodations. And as you'd expect, a girl has about three times as much luggage a male tooter what: with prettying | paraphernalia and a bunch of eve- ning gowns to be lugged around. The more talent and the mor beauty that goes with the vocal: , the harder it is to keep her in the jorganization. The mortality rate via matrimony is high. Either that jor they leave to solo on their own. “But gener: gers don't last too long, - “Men are the big mor Girls Doro- y Lee m got {started with a band—are unusual | exceptions.” sweet music with artistic arrange- | ments. In front of the band is) | Freddy and his sax—but no sex. | He's never had a regular female | way } she'd much jrather not give by the chance velvet-throated she have a good competition?” 5 mimals with a fairly bighly developed central nervous system. three children, Alan, George, and Res, Ja t Simonovich Is ‘Indicted By Jury MIAMI (» — A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted Gregorio Simonovich, reputed kingpin of Cuban smugglers, on 17 counts of smuggling aliens into the United | States. Simonovich recently was con- vieted and sentenced to two years in prison for conspiracy to smuggle aliens into this country by air from Cuba. Three more conspiracy | counts against him are still pend- E. | Latest indictments were based | on testimony of 17 aliens, most of | them displaced persons from Eu- | rope who came here from several | states to testify that Simonovich | smuggled them into this country. . Overpaid Tax | JACKSONVILLE us — Trustees lof the Florida East Coast Railway jhave increased to $2,511,283.23 the amount they claim was one | | im income and excess profit taxes for 1943-46. An amended complaint to their | Federal Court suit against Joha | L. Fahs, collector of internal rev- enue, was filed Tuesday. The origi- } p, With Some Place To Go, On Easter! Faw Is Elected ST. PETERSBURG — W. W. Faw, St. Augustine, is the new president of the Florida State Hotel Association. He was elected Tuesday to succeed Sterlin B, Bottome, St. Petersburg. Richard Edgerton, Mt. Dora, was elected vice president; Marshall Morrow, Jacksonville, secretary- treasurer; R. O. Riddle, St. Peters- burg, executive vice president, Snakes have no vocal cords, Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual T: COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Products i “4 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M. 205 P.M, ADDRESS: 619 Duval St. Across from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: Residence, 295 Office, 332