The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1952, Page 3

z i YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:45, an accident occurred at the corner of 5th Street and Flagler Avenue. Chas. S. Taylor, driving a Dodge, turned out on Flagler from 5th Street, and struck a Buick Monday, June 16, 1952 Page 3 Today’s Stock Market By RADER WINGET NEW YORK ® — Quietly and COMMANDER BUELL THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (Continued From Page One) and the advancement of the colors by the Key West Guard of Honor. Harry Knight, Elks Club Chap- lain offered the invocation. A brass quartette including Pat- sy Johnson, James Davis, Tom Summer Recreation Program Draws Largest First Day Crowd To Register Here MORE CHILDREN THAN IN ANY OTHER YEAR SIGN UP TODAY as subscription nooks were opened by the Treasury on the biggest cash financing deal since the last war—a three and a half billion dollar issue at a rate of 2% per cent. EXCURSION PARES, Men’s Tennis Championships In Semi-Finals McNulty Defeats Dr. Shepard In Hard Fought Matchy Jay Wagner Wins The Key West Men’s Tennis Championships was led into the se- mi-final round by amiable John McNulty, large in size and a moun- tain in steadiness. In reaching the round of four, John defeated Dr. Allan Shephard 6-0, 6-1 and Howard James 6-4, 6-2. The Dr. played a Citizen Staff Photo|much finer game than the score indicates but was up against a “wall” in McNulty. Harold James, who had defeated Don Brinkley 6-4, Price changes were seldom more than fractions either way, but there was a slight bulge on the down- side in the range. Steels traded unchanged or virtu- ly so most of the time as did SAVE: 50%: ON ¢ RETURN PORTION « OF ROUND 5 TRIP played no special activity. In the unchanged to lower classification were oils, coppers, and chemicals. Aircrafts were higher but quiet. Royce 0. Tobin Dies In Hospital Royce Owen Tobin, 27, died Fe g8 i i terday at 6:05 p. at the being driven by J. C. Pritchett. Damages amounted to approximately $500 for the Buick and |7-5, undoubtedly has some of the | Siven daily yes : ; $130 for the Dodge. No charges were placed though police investigated’ the accident and Citi- | finest shots ever seen here on the rinwesg oo a General racine — a i. TICKET zen Photographer Eilis Finch, who happened to be on the spot, took pictures for their official | island. But a Oe ee Aye -inflicted po sage Se rs eng ~~ cae dg the < stows available. The quite awhile. At 12:50 p. m., he} ss-day eouno Tei ily a hi copouent. lutely free entered the bedroom of his house JUNE HmOcT.a Sp go = the best matches seen | fom six to on Front street and fired: the fatal @ ROUND The 4 in a long time, Jay Wagner over- | 0 not they course of it’s usage become tatter- | shot. No one else was present in ® TRIP Ar ews ea aac or oman came Lt. Bill Barnes, Bill had de- ed and worn said, “The Flag |the room. A Lopez Funeral Home e feated Col. Penedgar 6-0, 61 in a stands as the emblem of freedom | ambulance carried him to the hos- 0519430 first round match and this score wherever it is. Although it’s intrin- | pital. NEW YORK , Clash For ° ° Third Time TUNIS (® — Jews and Arabs anew today in the winding, streets of old Tunis the third straight day. Ten were wounded. ‘ The clashes added new tension a situation in which anti-French tionalist activity was being terroris' i i An he Hy Hi aused by Arab at- induce Jewish shop- ) join a strike which was off Friday by ayecious si, reports an week to poison Tu- re i nisia’s nominal ruler, Sidi Lamine Bey, and his family. , The newest outburst of Jewish- Moslem rioting in the old walled city,-where-Jews and Arabs nor- mally live peacefully side by side, was less serious than those of the week end. In the first outbreak Saturday, a young Jew was killed by a shot fired from a crowd, = several persons were woun- i : occurred when 7 g 2 & Arabs entered streets occupied mostly by Jews, Rocks were hurled and fist fights broke out. About 25 acres of wheat were destroyed on the farm of a French colonist at Sidi Bou Rous.. Another at Behadj. Two bombs exploded in Tunis Sunday nigh HURRICANE SEASON (Continued From Page One) Then the official can see what is happening in any area. There have been no major blows affecting Key West since 1948, Goldsmith says. As to the weather here since the heat set in, it’s not so bad as last year, and just slightly in excess of — for Key West, Goldsmith said. Highest so far this year has been @1 degrees which was reached on two days. By June 15 last year, $8 degrees had already been at- ' ida Straits and East Gulf: Light| Said that this is what caused her is piuaee an But with the |i0g into Dredgers’ Key tained, and every day in June ex- @ept two had temperatures of 9) and over. Last June 13 it was 93. Last year's drought has not been | gepeated so far. “We're abead of 1951 in rain, but stil) 25 percent below normal gainfall,” Goldsmith said. “The fmerease In rain this year means! that we have a little more humid: | My in the air.” j WAR-MAD REDS (Continued From Page One) | rlal which opened here today’ of | seven Swedes charged with selling | @ut this nation’s entire vital north: | @rn defense system to the Rus- elans. | Johan Fritiof Enbom, 33, Com @unist agitator and editor de-/ scribed as the master mind of the Seven-man spy ring, pleaded guil- / ty as the trial opened. He faces a Be sentence ‘The state disclosed existence of @e spy ring last February. The @mnouncement caused fear and @nxiety in Sweden. Secrets of the vast underground Boden fortress @ bastion against any Soviet in vasion across Finland, were i volved. Dale Hende nnn 14.00 |, eau. a \notemeXey “|| FOR HOME or Oct lieve e | Judge Raymond R. Lord value be small, it stands| Tobin would have been 28 years ae cence voting ani bap” of age on Wednesday of this week. ‘The service, which was attended | He is survived by his wife, Bertha, by a large number of Key Westers, | @nd two small children. Funeral was under the direction of John H, | Services wil be conducted Thurs- Richardson, Elks Esteemed Lead- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ing Knight, Vance C. Stirrup, C. J. | Chapel of Lopez Funeral Home. ° WEATHERMAN Found Dying added to his gradually building re- putation of being one of the top alt Say: Lillian Hines (colored), was pro- hagyrenpenetesgr rai aerig nounced dead upon arrival yester-| ing whether they had any chance day by Dr. J. Lancelot Lester at|of winning anymore. But there the Monroe General Hospital. The| wondering stopped at the end of Washington's 1047? Piladelpie * iy Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm and] dead woman was living with al ‘his meron ry “is — —— ec psig psa ae pana Paige will officate Baltimore * 108” humid t xd Mackey, = sae fe Me eal had sets : at the _ umid today through Tuesday; | blind woman, Susan Ellen pod 7 * iataatiaaecioniies services, K isolated showers and thunder- | SMe an ee Pickem Lan | game and if he had won this match “GINGER,” 400-POUND : same rms. oderate vari-| Of the house at 626 Pickens Lane, | 8@™¢ # ai ry Lettuce is a favorite as well as mus TX @ peggy a aye del and was still alive at this time. ™0st of the players are agreed that (Continued From Page One) | “soda-pop.” ble wi fresh in showers. aPMiovide:,” Continued hot and| A Key West Funeral Home ambu./¢ Prébably would have taken the | 700% 2, Oocyan) tones ‘oan oe tournament. But Jay blasted his A ad i » sly and, perey cloudy itty nes aie peer. . : forhand as he has Ph done be- | avoided, by shifting classes, float-| female in her,” says Malone. ‘uesday thundershow: woman parently been 9p afflicted with a fatal disease for|{oTe and steadied his back and so ing teachers and other measures. | Perhaps the present Ginger scattered places 'ternoons. O’Bryant who has been keeping a| isn’t to much of a wrestler but Jacksonville through the Flor-|Some time. Coroner Ira Albury Senet hate mao aren aus watchful eye on the children pour-|} Malone has scars to show that he i Peary a8 eh One bad 1 ii 5 Court housing projects, says that] scar across the was oniy 150,000 comoitirers |r %2, i eamel | "Cost of feeding a bear at home (Continued From Page One) opt plhmewehy out fe runs a is ee bod, day, Tops mea weak as snags Site we p der the broiling sun and Bill came comely iis ye Western Cestanenn: Perper 35 gt yes arenes e*™ | ue to ta. the ecto af 440t tate with beans, hominy, and dog food. | the Cuban populace. iter ggg own pd ord “We want it clear that we now |Point nobody gave Jay a chance. theough’” ‘fuanday. Occasioasl will turn the full weight of our | But somehow he ma ged to gath- Iocitedienes S organization toward the con-| er some strength together and with ‘Weather Suey for the|Summation of agreements with |& final last effort he won the set ‘Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea | these 4 carriers on terms at least |@"d the match 7-5. Area and the Eastern Gulf of| #8 favorable as those we got at/ In a first round match Charles Mexico; Conditions are generally |the White House,” he said. Lott defeated John Romero 6-1, 6-3. normal throughout the tropical| But Ross Barr of the National] Joining Wagner in the quarters Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Guit| Mediation Board, who has been| were Coach Van who defeated Lt. of Sinton, ‘Local aowers have trying to resolve differences which | Galen 8-6, 6-3 in a well fought occurred at places particularly in |led to the strike, said the walkout |match, Leo Carey who defeated the western Caribbean sea area| “100ks like a more or less wildcat | Roberts Smith 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 and Pet- but there are no disturbances or | fair.” er Varela who won by defaultfrom important waves noted. He added, “We're making every Don Knapp. : Observations taken at City Office | ‘fort to get the parties together.” | Second round matches which 9:00 A.M. EST Later Barr reported that Nation- | must be played today are Bob Ro- Key W Fla. 16, 1952 al Mediation Chairman Leverett | birson vs. Charles Lott and Har- ey West, Fla., June 16, Edwards had joined in efforts to | vey Sellers vs. Captain Payson. the strike. Quarter-final matches which will said he wad trying to ar- | be played today pit Leo Carey vs. a meeting between the un- {Coach Van and Peter Varela vs. the company later today. | Jay Wagner. Both there matches grumbled and did | should be good ones. could to get to work. George Evans, a New trying to get to his job in said at Pennsylvania strike is a strike. I ’s better than a wreck.” fear of mice must have been the} When traveling, Malone fig- ures that it costs about two dol- lars per day to feed Ginger. This is because he has to buy such things as watermelons, oranges. etc. Oranges are a prime favorite with beurs. They like anything that is sweet. Ginger will be back in town NATIONAL Airlines CALL 1780 TICKET OFFICE: Meochom ‘Airport to moderate variable winds most- | death. ly southeast and south. Weather partly cloudy through Tuesday with a few widely scattered showers. é Town Finance Announces... A NEW AND COMPLETELY MODERN LOAN PLAN | To The People of Key West A Loan Plan Fcr Everyone FAST, COURTEOUS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE SCHEDULE OF PAYMENT YOu CAN BORROW: $ 71.06 The belief that certain persons ean injure and even kill by a glance was widespread in ancient times and is still held in many parts of the world. Total last 24 hours —... Total this month — Deficiency this month __ .’ Total this year _...... 9.29 ins, Deficiency this year _ 2.88 ins. Relative Humidity at $:00 A.M. 70% 0 ins, 1.86 ins. Barometer (Sea Le Level) 8:00 A.M. 29.96 ins —1014.6 mbs. iF YOU CAN PAY MONTHLY: $s ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA (east end) —+2b 20m COMMERCIAL USE... 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