The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1952, Page 3

a ue Be ee Ee & s & HEE i BS Bg ah gee FE i i H 3 if i fa Hl i Fé E =f Bee : EE Fait EE eREE HTH Fg unmarred record. Sponsored by Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the bout will be broadcast locally over CBS beginning at 10 p.m. EST. Johnny Saxton, victor in all of his 23 pro bouts, has been fight- ing professionally since 1949. Al- though only 2) years old, Sax- | ton’s style and precision punch- ability indicate that he is initely big-time material The more experienced Bobby Lee, should prove to be a tough | barrier t) Saxton’s ring ambi- tions, Not a heavy puncher, Lee will rely on his defensive skill and over-all ring capabilities to stop Saxton. Baseball Standings By The Associated Press Won Lost Pet. National League Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago New York St. Louis Philadelphia 727 5% AS 33 x lsd Raanewury ies. ~ S18 700 687 00 maT 400 St. Louis Cleveland Washington New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Miami Beach Tampa Havana Miami West Palm B.ach 1 St. Petersburg u Lakeland 5 Fort Lauderdale © Florida State League DeLand 2 Jaxville Beach Gainesville Orlando Sanford Palatka Cocoa Leesburg Daytona Beech St. Augustine i od reer eee ee » sCenmanannw & s 7 7 6 e ‘ : t t TELL ze e 4 8 g F E g af ul te all ELTT ; ? i bf £5 i Ht ee S33 ig ; i Fs ae tee g § i e 3 H i i L F f F F i t B55 a zz J iil : i : | ! 3 i : i i ? F z i f 7 Hie iv? i own way, thereby not costing the school one cent. Why is it that other schools up- | state, regardless of what class or group their ratings are, encourage }and aid all sports? Here in Key | West, there are only four and three jof them are on a varsity level. j Athletics to every boy and girl is @ must in their life. It deve- fops the bedy and teaches them ; the type of competition and | spertsmanship that they will | meet later as they grow older. Lets give our children the best of all sports regardless of what they are, or what the expense is. Word has come through the grapevine that the basketball team | from the high school who were runner-ups in the state tourna- | ment, will be given a banquet and awards tonight at Loguns. Seems | | MARLENE CARBONELL ; (Continued From Page One) you to know that your friendly expressions mean much to him. | Tt was very thoughtful of you to/ j write and he asks me to send/ }you his very best wishes. Very si ‘ely yours, WILLIAM D. HASSETT Secretary to the President | Political Preference Unknown Marlene is eleven years old and lives at 1014 South St. She is in the 6th grade at Truman iElementary School. (She says }that the name of her school had [mo effect upon creating her like for Mr. Traman. It was because! bs has done so much for Key | ’ We Whether Mariene ig a Demo-j erat or a Republican couldn't be discovered. Evidently she has in- | therited the professional cautious- | jmess of her dentist-father. She |did indicate that she wouldn't vote for Eisenhower. We strongly suspect that she | won't vote for anyone during the/| }mext ten years, and hope to get} interview when she is ne years old to find out} litical preference at that TEER GFE i RE i? i z i FRESE fa ag ef i = = » pereee court finds, said Judge Lo- that all requirements of the fe constitution ‘and laws per- the issuance of said and the adoption of said proceedings have been strictly fol- i of it will go toward the Big Pine Key transmission line. 4 Ph. 778 Following Through By Pedro Aguilar Island City Baseball last night to The League decided play games Tuesday and Thurs- | day nights and Sunday after- CITY PLANS TO (Continued From Page One) that are to be found all around town. “In the future,” explained Mr. King, “the city will notify prop- erty owners to clean their lots where there is a fire or public health problem present. Failure on their part to take appropriate action will mean that the city will go in and do the job for them. BASEBALL ScoRts MONDAY’S RESULTS By The Associated Press American League , New York at Washington post- poned, rain. Only game scheduled National League \ Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 Tussday, April 29, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pace 3 SATLOR RISKS LIFE INTEREST IS RAISED (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page Ose) bouncing and sliding up the deck. | seven 6-months periods, and then It jammed against a parked plane.'a $17 check every half-year for The arming propeller on the | the remaining six yeafs. nose spun ominously. The —_ —- re for } : ite | new Series “E” is will be pat ; Two flight crewmen grabbed its | - a {tail fin and began dragging the {in cffect through avchange in ma- ‘bomb to one side, oblivious of the { arin aes | danger. Whereas the present bonds ma- Only game scheduled Florida International League “Expenses of the work will be’ Ralph V. O'Dell, an aviation kept to a minimum but the totel | ordnanceman and an expert on noons. On Saturday and Sunday!Tampa 7 Havana 6 (11 innings) cost: will be charged to the of- "| F. Curry, Ins. Co, “16 of each week a club will come from Miami for a three game series. Games will get underway at 7:45 p.m. Games scheduled week: Tuesday night, April 29— Brooks Stars vs. Strand Theater. Thursday night, May 1—Gulf- stream vs. Brooks Stars. Sunday at 2:30 p.m.—Strand Theater vs. Gulfstream. A picked all-star club will meet a Navy all-star club on Armed Forces Day, May 17, at the Navy Field. SCHEDULE FOR JR. BASEBALL LEAGUE AT WICKERS FIELD Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. the Key West Insurance Co, will play Pepe’s Cafe, and both ciubs are ready, Pepe’s lost their last game to Evans by a 10 to 9 score and Insurance boys won their last time out over the Legion by a 9 to 3 score. The Pepe’s boys may start Weech in the box with Mira behind the plate and In- surance boys will probably start Perez or Bethel with Hasking catching. Friday night, May 2 at 8 p.m. Evans Enterprises will play the American Legion nine in this same field. for this W. L. Avg. Knowles, Evans —. 2 1,000 E. Rodriguez, Pepe’s 2 Bean, Legion .. 1 Bethel, Ins. Co. __. 1 S. Perez, Ins. Co. _ 0 Weech, Pepe's 0 Diaz, Legion __._. 0 Santana, Legion _... 0 Hoe em OOO Batting Averages: Name— AB. Yates, Evans .. 4 J, Santana, E 16 Bazo, Pepe's Castro, Ins. Co. Kurstead, Ins. E. Rodriguez, P.’s 18 Kerr, Evans —... 7 Pierce, Ins. Co. _. 17 Knowles, Evans — 15 Watson, Evans —. 5 Diaz, Evans — 16 Atwell, Evans _. 8 ) — PAK TRRWAWA TOM mae H BReEeEby- SesekeeFe > <3 SEERBEEEESE Santana, Legion . 11 Leon, Pepe's 15 Osacar, Pepe’s 3 L. Rodriguez, P.’s .18 Stickney, Legion 13 Sealed Bids To Be Received Sealed bids for furnishing lique- fied petroleum gas to the U. S. Na- val Station, Key West, Fla., will be received until 2:00 p. m. EST, May 22, 1952, by the District Pub- lic Works Officer, U. S. Naval Base, Charleston, S. C. 171,100 pounds of gas in 100 and ~ | 200 pound bottles will be required. Minimum delivery will be ten 100 pound bottles, GOLD HEAVEN HILL Bottled in Bond Miami Beach 2-2 Fort Lauderdale O1 St. Petersburg 7 Lakeland 1 Miami 5-0 West Palm Beach 2-3 (2nd game 12 innings) Florida State League DeLand 10 Leesburg 1 Orlando 9 Palatka 2 Daytona Beach 5 Jacksonville Beach 3 Sanford 15 St. Augustine 2 Gainesville 3 Cocoa 1 TODAY’S GAMES By The Associated Press American League Chicago at Washington (night) Cleveland at Phiiadelphia (night) St. Louis at New York Detroit at Boston National League Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati (night) Boston at Pittsburgh (night) Brooklyn at St. Louis’ (night) Florida international League Tampa at Lakeland Miami at Miami Beach Havana at St. Petersburg West Palm Beach at Fort Lauder- dale 5 Florida State League Palatka at Sanford Gainesville at DeLand Orlando at Jacksonville Beach The City Manager says that Leesburg at Cocoa inspection tours are going to be Daytona Beach at St. Augustine | conducted in the future until bar owners realize that he means In 63 years of football com-| business. Petition, the Notre Dame grid- ders have won 399 games, lost} In ancient Babylon, the banks were apart of the church. fending property owner. If this bill isn't paid, a lien will be at- tached to the property and in due course of time, the place will be sold at public auction.” Previous machines had been tested and proved unsatisfactory for the type of work required here in Key West. The test this morning was conducted in well- packed, hardened ground. The interchangeable bulldozer blades provide — in effect two pieces of heavy equipment in- stead of one. If Key West lots are cleaned as planned, it will mean that a huge bygden has been taken off the shoulders of Sanitary In- spector Millard Gibson and Fire Chief LeRoy Torres. These two men receive dozens of complaints every week. Until now, they haye only been able to issue verbal warnings that weie often ignored. KING FINDS (Continued From Page One) will now be done away with since Mr. King’s strict _ program of surveillance has gone into ef- fect. | } 83 and tied 32. bombs and fuses, rushed up. He | jabbed his finger fnto the space between the striking pin and the fuse body to prevent accidental discharge. O'Dell held his finger in place to one side. Then he slipped a piece of wood into the mechanism and calmly removed the fuse. O’Dell’s wife and two children live at Torrey Pines Home in La Jolla, Calif. His parents live on | Route 1, White Bear Lake, Minn. RUSSIAN PLANES (Continued From Page One) youth stormed at West Berlin's borders in a professed peace rally connected with Russi: current campaign to convince Western Germany it should discard links with Atlantic Pact defense and | fisten to Moscow’s promises of Germen unification and neutrality. The demonstration resulted in several cracked heads and 14 ar- rests of youths who infiltrated the French. sector, The Air France office said the | two wounded on the airliner were Mrs. Irmgard Nebel, Frankfurt, who was hit in the abdomen, and Walter Kurth, Bad Homburg, wounded in. the arm and thigh. Mrs. Nebel was taken to a hospital where: pieces of 20-millimeter am- munition were removed. The French pilot said he was until the bomb had been rarried | }ture in 10 years, the new bonds ( will mature in nine years and eight | months. The cost of the bonds at jthe issue price will remain the ‘same and the maturity value also will remain the same. The new Series “E” bonds will in addition pay a higher rate of interest when cashed before matur- ity. The new rate is 1.07 per cent |after six months, 1.59 per cent | after one year, 2.10 per cent after two years, 2.25 per cent after three years, and 2.52 per cent after five | years—and so on, until the rate jTeaches.a total of 3 per cent for the nine years and eight months, The present bonds pay. no inter- est for the first year, less. than 1 per cent for the second year, and only 1,79,per cent after five years, In discontinuing Series “F” and “G" bonds—sold mostly to institu- tions and heavy investors—the Treasury created two new bonds which will be somewhat similar but will pay higher interest rates. The new bonds, designated “J” and “K", will pay 2.75 per cent interest if held 12 years. The “F’ and “G” have paid 2.53 and 25 per cent respectively. ! 1 the air corridor when the two jets made four passes at him and un- loaded bursts of cannon and ma- chine gun fire. The co-pilot and steward also were nicked by bullets, “The attack was a complete sur- prise,” said the pilot, “but there was no panic among the passen- flying precisely in the center of gers.” /80np CHRYSLER V8 HIRST’ INV 5 CLASSES IV ECONO SS eer ss a Simian RG ITEP apa gees oo Here is truly dramatic proof that Chrysler’s great new FirePower 180 HP V-8 engine design sets an entirely new standard of efficiency among American Passenger car engines! In this annual economy test, rigidly supervised, and limited strictly to stock car entrants, cars competing are divided, by price and size, into 11 standard classes. The route, from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, covered 1,415 miles of every possible kind of driving. Average speed for all cars was just under 41 miles per hour. And in 3 of the 11 classes, the Chrysler V-8 ine was best for gasoline mileage. a In Class “F", this magnificent new engine won first place for a Saratoga 6-passenger sedan (1251,- inch wheelbase, 4010 pounds). In Class “H”, it won first honors for a Saratoga model 8-passenger sedan (139'y-inch wheelbase, 4510 pounds). And in the top price and size, Class “I”, it was again CHRYSLER ‘caer WMV RUN! first, in a Chrysler Crown Imperial Sedan (145 }4- inch wheelbase, 5360 pounds). To travel these substantial under these conditions gives additional proof, believe, that here is the finest cars at this speed we and most efficient WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE THIS ENGINE, YOURSELF... markable accomplishments is no farther from you than your the to let you take the own Chrysler Dealer. He will welcome wheel and feel for what Chrysler has done . . . not only in engine performance, power steering, power brakes, comfort... » but in full-time new Oriflow shock to deserve nd passenger “Finest Car America Has Yet Produced!” the finest car America-has yet produced NAVARRO, inc. 601 DUVAL ST. PHONE 600