The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 17, 1952, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, May 17, 1952 Amount of Taxes and Costs Lot 4, 57 it &, Sqr. | me a POINCIANA MAINLAN 174 | N SHCS 4 aD | .» Hangon, Matilda. | 360 James Henry | Joseph A Daisy Lot 2, Sar Lot 11. Sar. Lot 17, Sqr. Poinciana . Poinciana Co. ax Christ Christ *K hrist K S PB 4-174 J2-351. POINCL SUB Lot 16, Fiander, . Fiander Cannon elwood D Hazelwood, Lee 1 to 1 Bennett, Lester E Sar Noble, Helen Virginia . Sar Noble, Helen Virgin 2) Sar Helen Virgin cres SE% of NWK 3 11 54-34 20s Russell ? Katherine D. .. 2.48 W 495 Ft. of W% of NW% : ares of NWiq E6-2 ian 45 ” A ae % of NE 54 tH a = " tia E 2.7 N% : of 55 3 5 Van Goidtsnoven, . ' A 8 1.4 SEX of NEX of SW% ee e ‘mee ae Theresa E. 1.6: NEY of SW% of SEX . ; 3-204 4 3k 0 Paul E. & zuth Cash SE% of NWK 1 55 34 40 Cormick James J. . | 8 fNW% ol a alie y% of SEY 16 85 34, 50 owarth, W% of SEX I Howarth ii ow NW% of NEX% A bi sai sicccaheh 3410 yeb, Ting EB. 1.39 ‘ WY Th NEX of, ’ cnt NW 238-240 34 80 Foster, r ine Bertha M. 5 ee \% of NEX of NWK . Aina 21 55 10 Lowe Georgia. 87 | % of NEX | ss 22 65 2 20 Tompkins, HB 1.13 of SW of SW% 24 10 Bowes, sw 4 40 Bowes 40 Kutch 13 40 Bowes, 3 1.35 EB 6 56 40 Futch” MamieD, = 1:35 NW of NWK of SH E6-81 3 36 10 Kimmelman Jack Et Al 1.17 NEM of NEM of SE% , 11 56) © 31. 10 Archipald Mrs, Emma G.. 1.17 HOWARD E. WILSON, Tax Collector, Monroe County, Florida, NOTIC EVERGLADES ent on June 2nd, YISTRICT Taxes sary to pay the taxes on said 1 for said together with the fied in the laws governing said district, will be sold ginning at twelve “o'clock noon or the 2nd di of the Court House in the City of ad NOTICE IS Hi non-payt year 19 sale spec Tax Collector West, Florida, nquent list, by mail or husiness hours, will be fully said Tax Collector HOWARD Tax Collector, Monroe County, nd inquiries 4 telephone, or nswered by the office of the WILSON, Florida, may10-17-24-31,1952 Federal Grants WASHINGTON \” — Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer has | asked Congress for authority to federal grants during the year beginning July 1 for work on 140 airport projects to cost 27 Commies Are Destroying Roads HONG KONG ” — ‘Dispatches to independent Chinese newspapers here today. told of methodical de struction by the Chinese Reds of make roads leading inland from the ie South China coast million ran ‘ the-gelicalumor According to the reports, which He said Friday the federal gov- have been. increasingly. frequent ¢rment will provide approximate. over the past two months, the Reds !¥ half the cost of each and local are attempting to destroy all but SPonsors the fest. a trunk highways—which they can , Projects proposed by the Civ. ak “ Fee ii, Aeronautics Administration in | control—as a bar to invasion forces cr Ror Ghee Florida include Daytona Beach Municipal—$60,- Faces C harge 00 to extend the instrument run. way | Jacksonville, Tmeson—$34,000 to | ST. PAUL, Minn © A 21-year | eniarge and strengthen thé aircraft | old St. Paul youth today faced a | loading apron and build an equip first-degree arson charge for set-| ment shed ting a $35,000 tavern-apartment | Miami International—$190,000 to fire to wipe out his $2 bar debt. | rehabilitate and enlarge the termi Ray Schmidt, detectis uten- | nal building ant, said Thomas J. Pal Panama City, Fannin Field — signed a : $100,000 to extend the runway ignited the Tallahassee, Dale Mabry Field— Jolly O Taver $61,500 to install a field lighting it of $200 e | “L didn't spread that fa Palmer me the “BLL POWER S aed UNTO ME ! HEAVEN AND « | whopper | ning | Cardinals, New St Wash Philadelphia at Chicago postponed Ph Boston § St For SENATORS DEFEAT INDIANS 2-0 Shea Gives Cleveland Only Two Hits; Jensen Drives In Both Runs By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Yankees seldom make a poor trade but at the moment it appears they pulled a in dispatching Frank Shea, Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson to Washington for Irv No- ren. Yank Manager Casey Stengel alized and if Noren doesn’t pick up the sage of Yankee Stadium will have nightmares. Shea, Jensen and Wilson have given the Senators a brighter out- lock on life while Noren has yet to catch fire. Jensen and Shea teamed up Fri- day night to lead the Senators to a 2-0 triumph over the league- leading Cleveland Indians. The vic- tory moved Washington to within 1% games of the Tribe. Since the trade on May 3 the Senators have won nine games and lost three to rise from the second division to second place while jthe Yanks have won seven and dropped four. Shea, who failed to appear in a single game for the Yanks, has | won three straight during which he has allowed only two runs. Jen- en, who collected only two hits! in 19 trips for New York, has banged out 17 hits in 51 times at bat for Washington, a .333 gait. Wilson, who got one hit in two trys for the Yanks, has smashed out 12 hits in 38 chances for a .316 mark and driven in nine runs. Noren has collected only 12 hits in 48 attempts for the Yanks, a .250 average. Shea blew down the Indians on two hits and fanned nine in out- pitching Early Wynn. Jensen drove in both runs with a sixth-inning single. Shea launched the Senators’ win- ning rally with a single in the sixth. Ed Yost followed with a double and Jensen cashed them both in with his clutch single. * Noren played his best game since joining the Yankees, driving in two runs as the Bombers edged the Tigers, 3-2, in Detroit. Noren socked his first homer in the seventh and singled home the win- ning run with one out in the ninth. Earl Harrist and Satchel Pai, combined to pitch the St. Lor Browns to a 2-1 2-hit 10-inning vic- tory over Boston in a night game at St. Louis. The Browns collected ouly four hits off Mickey McDer- mott and Ellis Kinder, but three of the blows were by Bob Nieman whv drove in both runs. The Brooklyn Dodgers tied the New, York Gaints for first place in the National League, beating Pittsburgh, 64, while the Giants dropped a doubleheader to the up- start Chicago Cubs, 3-2 and 6-4. Clem Labine pitched seven in- ings of scoreless relief to pick p his first wictory for Brooklyn. Bob Rush brushed the Giants | back with five hits In the opener to end a 5-game New York win- streak. Johnny Klippstein, who hurled only one complete | game last year, yielded six hits, including homers by Hank Thomp- son and Bobby Thomson, in going the distance in the nightcap. In night games, the Boston Braves trampled the St. 83, and the Philadel phia Phils edged the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, in 10 Mnings, - BASEBALL SCORES FRIDAY’'S RESULTS By The Associated Press American League York 3 Detroit 2 Louis 2 Boston 1 (10 innings gton 2 Cleveland 0 rain National League Rrooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 4 hicago 3-6 New York 24 phia 3 Cincinnati 2 ade 10 in Rings) Louis 3 Florida Internationa! Leegue Miami Beach 3 Lakeland 0 2 Tampa o Nest Palm Beach 1 Havane 6 dale 1 St. Petersh: Floride State Leeque Loud Orlando 9 Palatka 1 | Sanford 10 St Augustine ¢ A | DeLand 11 Leesburg 2 | Cocoa S$ Gainesville ¢ | Jacksonville Beach § Daytona } Beach 1 Re-Elect Officers DAYTONA BEACH @ — Tuberc ones ft | ~~ Bench Views JACK K. BURKE ~~ SSLLSSSS | Many of Key West’s citizens, both male and female, have made their intentions known that they are Planning to attend the first dinner- | meeting of the Quarterback Club, Monday at 7:30 p.m. For those of you who have not, and would like to become a mem- ter of this worthwhile organization, come to the meeting at Collete’s | and let Norton Harris know of your desires of joining. It was nice to read that the High , School has asked for the bids on) the bleachers. With addition of the new ones, there will not be an ex- iy jeuse for anyone not coming and was reluctant to part with the trio | | but claimed he was forced to gam- | ble. Stengel’s fears have been re- witnessing the 1952 edition of the Conchs. As for their season and what kind of a team they will field, that ans- wer will be make known at the dinner, Monday night. From the football world, let’s get back to the doings of baseball. The stands at Wickers Stadium are becoming filled more each game that the American Le- gion Junior Baseball League is playing. With the addition of sever- al more players on the somewhat weaker teams, it is expected that the games will be more of the close type, that you, the fans like to see. ~ You that have not been out to Toinciana to see these youngsters | in action, plan now to attend the games when they are scheduled. Due to another team being en- | tered, the nights that the Junior League will play are Monday’s, Wednesday’s and Friday's, at 7:30 | p.m. The admission price is within reason, so that is no way that you ean alibi from watching the boys play. For their first game, the Little League had a large turnout the other night. The boys of this league are the nuclear of the Legion Junior lea- gue of the future. Many of the boys that play with the present Legion teams are players that many of you witnessed last year en the various Little League teams. Attend these games and give the | beys your support. One of the closest races since the start of the Navy Wives Bowling | League is being staged at the pre- sent time. Teams representing Op- DevSta CPO Club and the Marines have, since the start of the winter season, matches each other points week after week. It has only been within the last two that OpDev has pulled out in front. The three teams leading the lea- gue, as of Thursday, which is the day when the league bowls at the Naval Station alleys, shows Op- Dev wit: 91 points, Marines 83 points and with Reserve Auxiliary. Mrs. L. Duke is leading the wo- men with a 177 high, V. Donlan is second with a 166 and R. Cald well follows with a 165. Mrs. V. Donlan also holds high series record with 360. The present league will be over on June 5, and plans are now un derway to form a new league for the summer season. If any women bowlers in Key West would like to enter this lea gue, they are asked to call Dotty Brown, Sec, and Treas. of the lea gue, at 1646-W. You will only bowl one day a week, so call her now and get the league started early the Louis | | Outboard Races At Bight Sunday After a of month f fishing and th West O i ¢ s be J McK Q 73 is the Fleet eo Causes 'Re- Scheduling Of Matches Rain has caused a rescheduling of the Key West High School Tennis Tournament. The match- es will now be played as follows: Senior boys: Quarter-finals to- jday — Don Cruz vs. Walter Walterson, Tony Dopp vs. Frank Roberts, Leo Carey vs. Peter) Knight, Don Carbonell vs. John | | | Cruz | Semi-finals Sunday, 1:00 p.m. |— Winner of Cruz-Walterson vs. winner of Roberts-Dopp. 2:00 p.m. — Winner of Carey- | Knight vs. winner of Carbonell- Cruz. Senior girls Fernandez vs. Lynn Sellers v | Dolores Villate vs. Today Norma Machado, | Vita Barroso, ; Shirley Tru- |} Diana deau, Joan Knowles vs. June} Yates. | Sunday, 1:00 p.m. — Winner of Fernandez-Machado winner of Sellers-Barroso. | 2:00 p.m. — Winner of Villate- Trudeau vs. winner of Knowles- vs. Yates. Junior boys: Today — Johnny Sellers Lawrence Bailey, Stuart Yates vs. Carl Trout. Ev- erett Atwell vs. Ralph Roberts. Wayne Carey vs. Earl Weech. Sunday, 3:00 p.m. — Winner of Sellers-Bailey vs. winner of Yates-Trout. 4:00 p.m. — Winner of Atwell- Roberts vs. winner of Carey- | Weech. Junior girls: Today Gail | Parrish vs. Daphne Warren, Ra- chel Diaz vs. Mary Griffin, Sheila Johnson vs. Rose Annelle Reese, Sandra Kemp vs. .Sharon Pritchard. Sunday, 3:00 p.m. Winner of Parrish-Warren vs. winner of Diaz-Griffin. 4:00 p.m. — Winner of John- son-Reese vs. winner of Kemp- Pritchard. Relieves Captain C. C. Adell As Commander Of Key West Naval Base, Effective Next Month Boys doubles: Today — Hue- gues-O’Bryant vs. Cleare, Atwell-Weech vs. W. Ca- rey-R. Roberts. Bailey-Whitley vs. Hopey-Sellers, Walterson- White vs. Knowles-Yates. Sunday. 10:00 a.m. Cruz- {Cruz vs. winnér of Huegues- \O’Bryant vs. Curry-Cleare vs. Carbonell-Hernandez vs. winner of Atwell-Weech vs. Carey-Rob- | jerts Knight-Dopp vs. winner of { Salley. Waites ‘vs. Hopey-Sel- lers. 11:00 a.m. — Roberts-Carey vs. winner of Walterson-White vs. Knowles- Yates. | Girls doubles: 11:00 am. — | Yates-Villate vs. Machado | j Fernandez-Trudeau vs. | Dilton-Johnson | (county | Knowles, Pritchard-Reese. vs. Barroso-Sellers courts). 12:00 noon Parrish-Griffin. There, will be a teen-age dance | | tonight at the High School gym- }masium that should be fun for | Jall. There will be square danc- | j ing, dancing and games. Coach Van will be the master of | Danring will be done | Warren-Dhane | vs. social ceremonies in stockinged feet, John Kastan who scored 15 touchdowns last season for Bos- | ton U. is now a member of the | New York grid Gia’ ' York mara- | and Bas de several ly buying Tomor- have ATTENTION PLEASE DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD JUNK RAGS, LEAD, BRASS, COPPER Old batteries and Scrap Metal tall Mr. Feinstein Phone 160 La CONCHA HOTEL Hear A Prominent Floridian Speak in Behalf of Dan Mc Carty Tonight wwe S. Curry-H. | Official U.S. Navy Photo DUKE Today's Game By The Associated Press American League Business Suit: Not Tolerated are ‘h Continues Five Coast Guard d two cutters continued today for three men ch Boston at St. Louis LONDON «® — The wa > | reported adrift in the Gulf of Mex New York at Detroit emergency which began in Dl kg aboard a aa eeaiie ale mnie Philadelphia at Chicago was just about over for British 6.0. three oil drums Washington at Cleveland high society here — the blue | iy, of the planes went out from National League blooded gents were told they must | 4y,.14j and three from St. Peters St. Louis at Boston wear topper and striped trousers |)... The: cutters: Nena sand Pittsburgh at Brooklyn at the running of the Derby 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia Authorities at Epsom Downs de " Chicago at New York creed that plain business suits, | the fishing boat Parnell, owned by Florida International League tolerated at the track during the Wally Parnell, Punta Gorda, ra- Fort Lauderdate at Havana stress of World War II, would no diced she out of fuel and Miami Beach at Tampa longer be permitted in the club- | taking on water 180 miles west of Lakeland at West Palm Beach house stand or the sacrosanct Roy- Key West St. Petersburg at Miami al Enclosure. e men said they were unable Florida State League Derby Week starts May The | to « I the ter and had fash- ‘Palatka at Sanford proper dress for gentlemen 1 life raft from three oil Gainesville vs DeLand at Ocala |an official track edict, will ‘rlando at Jacksonville Beach jeither military uniform or a e as heavy Leesburg at Cocoa |top hat, black cutaway coat, gr f scid-is twice. Daytona Beach at St. Augustine 'vest and striped trousers. a te . . Brailey Odham, twice in the by old line ‘politicians iy “The main question in Odham’s candidacy yc He is dee Pl hold the high public office political shenanigans, compro “The gamblers would figh him.”—From ‘Florida Politics” col bune, Sunday, March 4, 1951 From An From Public Thought Column Orlando Sentinel-Star, Feb. 10, Admires Racial Stand Editor: All honor to the Hon. Brailey Odham for his published statement con- cerning his stand on racial relati ions! This probably the mest vitally impor- tant issue confronting the people of Florida at the present time; and, from 2 political standpoint, the “hottest” For this reason, if for none other and whether or not one agrees with his stand, one must admire the bravery and honesty of Mr Odhem for speaking cut s0 plainly on this touchy question. Is toe much te expect from the other gubernatorial cendidates that they o* press their views on the Negro question with equal clarity? (BISHOP) JOHN BD. WING Winter Park. 1952 Retired Bishop, Episcops! Church, Diocese of S. Fla. For Sincere - Honest - The Odham Record Is Any Man “Too Honesi” To Be Your Governor? From The Tampa Morning Tribune EPISCOPAL BISHOP (Rtd.) LETTERS FROM MEN OF GOOD Elect Brailey Gtkan Sanesias PULL LEVER NO, 2-A Legislature .. hed too honest to neerned From the Pastor Of His urch WILL {, Fleride » 9, 1951 ali bh r for about twe ave been in position to k ae Capable