The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 23, 1952, Page 8

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THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The WEATHERMAN Say: Forecast Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm to- day through Saturday. Isolated thundershowers along the Keys, mostly in afternoons or ‘evenings. Moderate, occasionally fresh east- erly winds. Florida: Continued warm and partly cloudy through Saturday. Widely scattered afternoon thun- dershowers today and scattered afternoon thundershowers Satur- day. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to moderate winds mostly southeast and south and generally fair weather through Saturday. ations taken at City Office $:00 A.M. EST Key West, Fla., May 23, 1952 Temperatures Wighest yesterday — 90 Lowest last night — conan Aa Mean Normal —. Precipitation Total last 24 hours _...__ 0 ins. ‘Total this month .73 ins. Deficiency this month — 1.82 ins. ‘Total this year 7.42 ins. Deficiency this year - 1:15 ins. Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 62% Berometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M ~ 30.04 ins.—1017.3 mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise - 39 a.m. Sunset 7 Moonrise —— 6:00 a.m Moonset 8:18 p.m = Tides Nav-i Base TOMORROW High Low 9:32 a.m. 2:50 a.m. 11:16 p.m 4:38 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key Wes! Time of Height Bahia Honda (bridge) ———oh 10m 9.0 No Name Key {east end) —+2h 20m Boca Chica Station-— Tide high wate: (Sandy Pt.) —on 40m Calces Channel (north end) -+2h \0m (—)—Minus sign: to be subtracted. {+)—Plus sign: be Houghton Elected PENSACOLA ® — Richard Houghton, Bartow, is the new grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch of Flor. dda Masons. Houghton was elected during the closing session of the Masons nual convention here Thursday night. He succeeds Orville Am brose Clarke, Jacksonville. Others elected include Wilbur Willing Master Jr., Jacksonville, grand king; Riley James McMas ter, Tampa, grand treasurer; John Bridges Phelps, Miami, grand sec- | Tetary; and Dorsey H, Rutter, Day- tona Beach, grand chaplain. “Come on in, the wethin's Sine” Car washing and lubrication are specialized services with us. We have the right lubricant and we KNOW where it should 90. When we wash your car we CLEAN IT inside and out DOWN TOWN GULF STATION Ph. 9212 & Duve Frent an- | Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK ™ — Railroads again today provided leadership for an advancing stock market. {but the pace of the upswing was moderate. Gains amounted to fractions to between one and two points throughout and there were scat- tered small minus signs. Southern Pacific was up around a point or so. Thursday it gained 4% after directors hiked the divi- dend payment and proposed a stock split. Steels were somewhat active and steady. Oils were ahead as were most chemicals, rubbrs, non-fer- rous metals and utilities. Western Union, with its strike near final settlement, lost a frac- tion. | Higher prices were paid for 'Santa Fe, Chrysler, Stnadard Oil (N. J.), Goodrich, Allied Chemical and American Tobacco. Stocks in the curb market were {largely higher including Molybde- num, Hecla Mining, Monogram Pictures and Creole Petroleum. Corporate bonds were steady. U. counter market were quiet. \Bartelt Elected ‘President Of |Marathon a The Marathon Yacht Club held its first annual meeting on Wed- nesday, May 21st, 1952, and elect- ed the following officers: Wesley j Bartelt, Commodcre; Walter Cros- _|land, Vice-Commodore; Chet Ting- ‘ler, Rear-Commodore; Barbara Bartelt, Secretary and Mariette Center, Treasurer. Chester Carter, Fred Center and Pete Cavanah members of the Board of Gover- nevs. The Marathon Yacht Club Pram State Pram Championship. Since the first-place winner, Dunedin, were ineligible to hold the regatta for two successive years, the Ma- Fleet placed second at the Florida rathon Yacht the next State Championship Re- gatta to be held in Marathon, and are already laying plans to make it the best and largest pram re- | gatta yet held. A repcrt ws made that a Junior Marathon Yacht Club had been formed and the fo!lowing officers elected: Kenneth Carter, Commo- | S. governments in the over the | Club has accepted | Friday, May 23, 1952 Russian Pilots Fighting In Korean War By WILLIAM C. BARNARD TOKYO (—America’s newest jet ace said today the Communist MIG 15s recently began to use a new foul weather defense tactic that has proved effective against U. S. Sabre jets and bombers. Col. Harrison R. Thyng, com- mander of the Fourth Fighter In- terceptor Wing, said the fast Rus- sian - made MIGs.are controlled by radar observers on the ground and dive out of heavy overcasts to strike Allied planes. Red pilots only recently began flying in bad weather, he added. The colonel told a news confer- ence MIG pilots are no longer trainees. “Th ing their best pilots have bought for $8,000 from Mr. seem Soy ais declared, !20d Mrs. Herbert Julian Shaw, Asked if some MIGs are manned by Russian pilots, Thyng replied: “When we come up against a real hot boy up there, we get the impression he’s a Russian. You see some funny things up there. Sometimes we get close enough to enemy cockpits to notice differ- ences in size and types of clothing. Sometimes we'll be shooting at one guy and the guy on his right won't do anything about it to help him. They must have difficulty in transmitting instructions — there must be a language barrier. “Some of the pilots may be Rus- sians and possibly some f the boys are Polish or German — fighting for the pay. We have heard Russian used in exchanges between pilots — that’s a known fact.” “We know we are getting their best and that’s exactly what we want to do,” said the 34 year-old pilet from Pittsfild, N. H. He shot down eight German planes in the World War II and has de- stroyed five MIGs and damaged five in Korea. “When we find them we never let them loose until we get them or they get us,” he said grimly, ° ° Pilot Killed ORLANDO (# — A student pilot from the Pine Castle Air Force Base was killed Thursday when his T-33 jet training plane crashed in a wooded area about 25 miles southeast of Kissimmee. His name was withheld pending notification of the next of kin. dore; Whitney Tillingast, Vice- Commodore; Nancy Quigley, Rear- Commodore; Lucretia Carter, Fleet Captain; Shelley Bailey, Secretary and Jane Coe, Treasurer, loan for money! Three Flights Daily TO HAVANA Leave Arrive Flight Key West Havana $S2 10:18 AM. 11:00 AM. s84 1:45 PM. 2:30 P.M. $38 4:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. TO KEY WEST Leave Arrive Flight Havana Key West $31 $00 AM. $45 AM. $83 12:90 PM. 11S PM $35 3:00 PM. 3:45 PM. 162 - 448 - 1106 “Dear, call City Loan Co.—tell ‘em we want e small © | should be a drip when it’s se easy te berrow SE HABLA ESPANOL room repairs.” For Reservation anywhere in the United States on Scheduled Airlines Call at 721 Duval St Next to Margaret Ann Store AEROVIAS “Q” S.A. ROGELIO GOMEZ. Agest Airport: 403 $55,000 In Deeds ., Reported Today Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stanley have bought for $9,000 five salt pond lots | of the Key West Realty Company’s | sub-division, No. one of Tract 21,| from Thomas Paul O'Connor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hast- | ings II have bought for $9,000 five | lots in Key West Realty company’s | same sub-division from Mr. and} Mrs. George Robert Ryman. Porter Wagor Russell, Inc. have | bought for $12,000 from the Toppi- nos and the Benjamin Bernsteins, | six lots in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sanders of | Dade County have bought for $8,- 000 three lots in Tavernier Harbor from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMani- gal of Dady County. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton L. H. Ha- zard have bought for $9,000 proper- ty on Virginia and Georgia street from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weech. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Taylor parts of three lots on the Keys, Vote Machines Go Up The Keys Tomorrow A.M. Voting machines and ballot box- es will be transported up the Keys before dawn tomorrow by Custo- dian of the Machines, Alfred Jones. He hopes to have them installed at Marathon by 5:30 a.m. Then he will proceed to Islamorado and Ta- vernier,: the other two polling pla- ces. Interest in voting on the Keys | will be high because of the run-off | election of Justice of the Peace and Constable candidates. State interest runs high because of the gubernatorial race which will be decided by Tuesday’s vote. | Florida’s selection of Democratic | convention delegates will also de- termine whom the state wants for President. Today only one absentee voter came into the office. One mail-in ballot was returned. Absentee bal- lots could only be mailed out last Monday when they were received from Tallahasee. This means that voters in distant spots have little $2 Single $3 Double Hotel Walburne Phone 5-2131 Bien Venidos Television Private Beach Take Green Jitney From Miami See proof right how Laundromat In a few minutes, you can see what happens when the Laundromat’s exclu- sive WASHaway, RINSE- away action takes over. With your own eyes, you will see 500 black specks feel on eeolty is worth waiting for All Rooms Have Private Bath, Shower and Telephone THE'500 TEST” SHOWS YOU | WHICH WASHER IS BEST New Regulation TALLAHASSEE (? A new jregulation designed to curb an-! thrax by requiring sterilization of bone meal used in animal feeds bas been placed in effect by the State Department of Agriculture. The regulation was signed by Agriculture Commissioner Nathan Mayo Wednesday and became ef- fective Thursday. Animals rarely recover from the disease and humans may catch it. There was an outbreak in Broward County some months ago but no cases have been reported recently. Five humans came down with it but have recovered. State Chemist J. J. Taylor said | it is believed the Broward County | outbreak was caused by bone meal imported from Belgium. BIRTHS Girl For Parkers. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parker are the proud parents of a baby daughter born May 19 at the Mon- roe General hospital. The new ar- rival has been named Susan Verl. Son For Kellys. Mr. and Mrs, John F. Kelly are happy to, announce the arrival of a baby boy, born May 20 at the Monroe General hospital. His name is Michael Thomas. FORMER RESIDENT RE-VISITS CITY Mrs. Z. L. Gibson, former Key | West resident is visiting with Mrs. T. R. Pritchard of this city. | Mrs. Gibson now lives at Orlan- do, Fla. { KING WARNS (Continued From Page One) | all garbage before placing it in the can and at all times to keep a/ tight lid on the can, “If we all join in and insist that we all do our part in bettering the sanitary conditions of our city, we will, one and all be rewarded ac- cordingly.” chance of getting their ballots back in by Monday at 5 p.m. the dead- line for mail-in as well as personal absentee ballots, | Special Rates To The Navy Miami Beach Latinos 125 Ocean Drive Bathing From Your Room Free Parking Lot 100 PLANE MODELLERS (Continued From Page One ‘ready promised to attend | August 17 State meet here. Events to take p at August meet are as follows: 1. Glider hand la nched. 2. Rubber power free flight. 3. Scale U-Control 4 5. the the . Speed U-Control . Stunt U-Control gas. 6. gas Exchange club members donated trophies as follows: The Dr. Delio Cobo troph: Gulfstream trophy donated by Louis Muniz; The Aerovias Q trophy, donated by Rogelio Go-; mez. agent, and his son Helio! Gomez; The Ralph Faralao phy; The Island City Model club trophy, donated by Charles Fa-| raldo; Roy Auto Parts trophy;| Benny's Cafeteria trophy; Joe Fernandez trophy is called the| “Perpetual trophy.” The winner has to earn it three time- before he can keep it permanently. Ar- thur Valladares has also contri- buted a trophy. ° Anyone who is interested. in donating a trophy or prize can call Helio Gomez or Charles Fa- raldo, committee chairman for the project. | Main event a -adio control | model, | have | Eddie Blake, rookie pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, is studying law during the off-season at St. Louis University. WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s ToYvs COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 1001 | | MANY FRIENDS (Continued From Page One) , Probably led to Richar’ Ellit uicide and death, and his many most as a father. They sought | {nds mourn him. troubles and difficulties Richard Ellis was never too busy | ~ to hel them Richard Ellis was particular- nions and advice rot only | ir shop and student prob-! so for their personal | Tithest race for and Seven | ly proud when one of his four | sons who grew up here in Key West was accepted by About six years ago Mr. Ellis returned to Lake Worth and re- opened his custom furnitie shop there. A year ago he was serious- ly injured in an automobile ac- operations for plastic surgery; and only very recently a_ five months’ stay in the hospital. When Richard Ellis visited here some three weeks ago, he was most conscious of the steel plate in his jaw and chin which he was still required to wear. However all of his friends insist that unless told of it they would never have known about the steel plate, and Ellis, if anything looked better than ever, perhaps because of his recent five months in the hospital. tichard Ellis talked of working for the Navy again when he was here and all of his friend. wish he had done so. Brooding over his long illness, and long empty shop ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street Phone 250 IF YOU CAN’T STOP, SMILE. $25.00 CASH AND UP TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DESK, REGARDLESS OF CONDI- TION, On A NEW OR USED OFFICE DESK, WOOD OR STEEL. THREE HOTELS IN MIAMI Located in the Heart of the City RATES WRITE or WIRE REASONABLE ©. ROOMS tor RESERVATIONS with BATH and TELEPHONE e * ° Ritz Pershing — Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 132 E Flagler St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave, 229 N.E. Ist Ave, 102 Rooms Boome 80 Solarium Heated Elevator 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION ee at POPULAR PRICES Key West's Largest Ladies’, before your eyes gets clothes clean. put into clothes. Next, you will see these black specks | washed out . . . and kept out, because dirty wash and rinse waters are drained away from clothes, never strained back through them. Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT IS THE Ove AND Ortly AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR YOU thowsends eo — West _ brow cam 8 SURE. 8 's Westinghous¢ LOU'S RADIO & APPLIANCE LOUISE CARBONELL OWNER 622 DUVAL ST KEY WEST NEXT TO ARONOV DEPT. STORE PHONE 1507 owe TV's Top Sromarn Show... WESTINGHOUSE STUDIO ONE Every Week Again We Say... YOUR BEST BET IS TO SHOP AT ~ Graduation Gifts Here you will find a gr Girls and Boys . For The Girl Graduate... Phoenix hosiery . . gowns . . Powers Models and Newform Slips . . Nylon and Town Girl Pajamas jamas . . Boxed and Individual Hand- kerchiefs. All Kinds of Sports Wear Such As, SHORTS . . SHORTS SETS . . .SLACKS . . BLOUSES . . SKIRTS . .SWIM SUITS For The Boy Graduate... HANDKERCHIEFS .. SOCKS..BELTS.. T-SHIRTS .. SPORT SHIRTS .. WALLETS GET THE HABIT PEARL PEARLMAN’S INCORPORATED “THE STORE OF QUALITY” «+ gifts that will please them, ® Misses’ and Children’s Store eat variety of gifts for Eastern Isles Night- Accetate Panties .. . - Lamplighter Pa- of SHOPPING at MAN’S tro-| cident that necessitated several | | | the | Naval Academy at Annapolis. . The Little Brown Jug, world < 33) pacers, is only Fe years old. \y eo ’ Dr. J. A. Valdes Speci ing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE on | DUPLICATION of LENSES | 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE | IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Pt IZA M 2105 P.M. ADDRESs: 619 Duvet St. Across — Beachcomber, | Pili ' TELEPHONE: ~~ Residence, 295 Offies, 332 COOL! COMFORTABLE! COLORFUL! Name the Cofory 15 Bet we have in All-new PALM BEACH? SLACKS Tans, russets, blues, greoma, canary and many other colorful Palm Beach skecke we've rack after rack ¢ They're comfort. cut, cool, hold their shape - 100% Come in now and you'l! see why only Palm Beach slacks always the favorites and press washable have been of golf's greats. The Most COLORFUL SLACKS in all Americal, LEWINSKY’S MEN’S SHOP 526 Duval Street Phone 14 For the Brands You Know!

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