The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 2, 1952, Page 6

‘THE KEY WEST CIT! U.S BUDGET ‘Continued From Page One) fieficit still lower had they live: up to presidentjal expectations. As & was, they totaled $62,100,000,000, or 551 million short of Mr. Tru- man’s forecast. Income tax re- teipts were 600 million below his estimate. The tax collection was huge, however, by every other standard Page & 1ZEN egg billion dollars above the | World War Il peak and 29 pér q|cent above fiscal 1951, due to in-| \ereased rates and new levies. For fiscal 1953 which began Tuesday, the President has fore- cast a $14,400,000,000 deficit, ~but trends in recent months indicate he may be as much too high on that as he was in predicting an $8,200,000,000 deficit for fiscal 1952. YOU'LL LIKE OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE ARCHERS You can make Every meal a Real Banquet—and do all your Grocery here it for less by doing and Meat buying . « Come in—You be the Judge FRESH CHICKEN FOR THE JULY 4th PICNIC FOR ROASTING — ARMOUR'S WEINERS «= 4c Finest and Freshest Lean Ground Beef + 58c WESTERN LOIN Pork Chops « 45¢ Can 6c American Oil dines Hudson—80 ct. Paper Napkins 2 Pkgs. 1Sc 5 Lbs. 39c Factory Packed Sugar Ne. 2 Can 15e Libby's Beets FRANCO — AMERICAN ..CHER'S Frying or Cake Making 3 Lbs. Bakerite Libby’s Corned Beef Hash Can 3le Silver Cow Evaporated Hunt's Tomate Sauce 2Cans 15¢ For Whiter Washes Lge. Pkg. Fab SEMI-SELF SERVICE Superette Market “The Store That Serves You Best” 814 Fleming Street Key West. Florida ‘Wednesday, July 2, 1982. Net Doubles _ Tourney Will ‘End Wednesday The City Men’s Doubles. Cham- pionship for tennis will be conclud- ed. teday and Wednesday. One team, the almost invinciable com- bo of Robison-McNulty, is already in the finals, and the other final- ists will be-determined in a match tonight. Meeting in what promises to be an extiting match are last years finalists Varela-Van and the new combination of James-Wag- courts at 7:15. In reaching ‘the final round Bob Robison and John McNulty defeat- ed the team. of Jack Sellers and Bill Barnes 6-3, 6-3. Jack must be given a. great amount of credit for getting into the tournament after his marrow escape from death in the recent automobile accident. Al- though he played a very creditable game he would have had to be on the very top of his game to defeat his powerful opponents. And this was impossible so soon after the accident and he therefore had to ner. This match will go on the! relinquish the championship he had held with Ralph Hartenstine. The quarter-finals went as fol- lows: McNulty-Robison defeated Char- lie Lott and Peter Knight in a sur- prisingly close match 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The veteran Lott provided the, ‘as his game reached great heights. Robison and McNul- ty had to go through great efforts to: pull their faltering game to- gether enough to-win the match. Sellers-Barnes defeated junior star Leo Carey and Don Brinkley 6-4, 6-3 in a well played match. James-Wagner defeated Harvey Sellers and John Yates in a very match 3-6, 6-4, 64. Howard lames is one of the most spectular ever to stroke the ball on au i anywhere for that ter. he is on in doubles can ctically win a match gle handed. In this match how- was not quite on his game and Jay Wagner were very to eome off with a victory the determined Yates- H. Sellers combination. ‘ Coach Van and City Champion Peter Varela defeated Captain Payson-Galen dug had the lead but they just did not seem to have that extra spark needed to clinch the game. Tonights match between Varela- Van and Wagner-James should be a close one. The match will most likely depend on the way James EseE gees Be ig, | teram Varela-Van combination will | probably get through to the finals. American Legion ‘July 4th Program | The complete program for the | Observance of the 4th July week- | ; end was announced today by the | Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, Am-| erican Legion: Friday—July 4th: 10:30 a. m.--Presentation of | Flag to Monroe County Commis- plays this evening. If he is not on | | the very ‘top of his game:the ve- | | sioners and Dedication of Flag- pole—County Courthouse. j 3:00 P. M. Games and Rrefresh-| ments’ for children—Legion home. | |; 7:45 p. m—Baseball game—j; Glw..tca | asebail Steamel mgs By The Associated Pres Won Lost Pct. Nationa! League Brooklyn 48 New York 45 Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh 19 American League New York 40 Washington 36 Cleveland 38 Boston 37 Chicago 38 St. Louis 2 Philadelphia Detroit Florida Orlando Palatka DeLand Jaxville Beach Daytona Beach Leesburg Sanford Cocoa Fiorida Internat’ Miami Miami Beach Tampa Havana 48 St. Petersburg,’ 42 West Palm Beach 41 Lakeland 2 Key ‘West 22 TRUMAN FIGHTS 18 22 31 34 37 3 27 5 23 State Le 51 | day. |The eon Pg. TE A ike he Gta. f, , Say: | Forecast KEY WEST & VICINITY:: Part- ly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms thru Thursday; | : not much change in temperatures. | 8 I |Gentle to moderate variable vinds. | FLORIDA: Partly cloudy to! |eloudy weather with scattered | mostly afternoon thundershowers | | south and central portions and| l widely scattered showers in ex- ‘treme north portion thru Thurs- day. Not so warm north portion | ‘this afternoon and Thursday, | JACKSONNVILLE THRU THE FLORIDA STRAITS.-& EAST GULF: Moderate to fresh north- portion and moderate variable| winds becoming easterly over south portion thru Thursday. Part- ly cloudy to cloudy weather witth widely scattered showers and) thundershowers. WESTERN CARIBBEAN: Mod- erate easterly winds thru Thurs- Partly cloudy to cloudy (Continued From Page One) panies, the American Medical As sociation and the “real estate lobby.” He declared they have adopted the “lying slogan” of so- cialism in fighting every Fair Deal suggestion. The President said the Arkansas Power and Light Co. and the South- western Gas and Electric Co. had made a great hullabaloo against the two dams he dedicated. Say- ing the dams were attacked as a “method towards socialization of the electric industry,” Mr. Tru: man declared: “The American Medical Associa- tion uses this same slogan in its fight against better health and hos- pital services for the common man. “The real estate lobby uses the | same slogan in its fight against housing programs. “In other words, every time we try to do something for the people, ar ¥ some speciai interest pops up and |} yells ‘socialism.’” ie ni Jr. Baseball Team, which consist of. the star players as selected from the 4 teams now in the league. 9:00 p. m.—Presenation of Civic Award Trophy—Legion Home. 9:15 m. Fireworks Display~ » ‘ lay, July 5 dance. Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COTEEE and CUBAN -——TRY A POUND TOVAY— all~ [ | Beauty |) OLEO | ARMOURS STAR — MILK ll Bee From heed to toe you enjoy complete _ telaxation in the new 2-position Barwa You can't feel anything but comfc not even your own weight—\ relax in a Barwa. Lie back “Feet High” position: y is stimulated; your taut nerves untie Use a Barwa in the garden-i (as a perfect televisio bedroom fora Beet cf ctw est werangs, & comeas, Lemke o tery tavvas $32.95 KEY WEST ‘ BLL... Td DUVAL ST. WINDOWS — saLousi#s — AWNINGS — poors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables U.S. No. 1 | SHANK HALF OR WHOLE ANOTHER 24- (Contiqued “From Page One) what they have demanded—all of the war Prisoners in Allied hands. Herrisog carefully pointed out to North Korean Gen. Nam Il that “in reviewing the situation as it exists today we are not making a new propggal.” Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, U. N. spokesMan, said the statement “merely péints to the door leading to an armistice which always has been open, but which has teen largely ignored by the Commu- nists...” SS weather with local showers and thundershowers. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Eastern Gulf-of Mexico: Weather conditions are about normal over the tropical areas with no signs of a developing tro- Pical disturbance. Tides Navel Base TOMORROW HIGH 5: 17 a. m 7:45 p. m, Low 12:55 p. m. 11:36 p. m. SSS SSS Wilson's Golden Brand Armour's Star Franks 1». «te 55¢ Campbell's ork tans 2 com 25¢ HAMS 5 i | ARMOUR’S EVAPORATED 1952-53 MONROE (Continued From Page One) ‘fans to cool the hearing room| which has one doo> and is unbear- atle in the heat. | The Judge said that the answer jto juvenile delinquency is not to jsend children off to industrial | schools. | “That is only the last resort- when all methods have failed here (in the county. It is far better to rehabilitate children in their own | homes, if possible,” she said. Speed Limit Request: Marathon Shores Subdivision asked the Commissioners to make an official recommendation to the State Highway commission that 35 miles per hour be the legal limit for drivers on a one mile stretch from Vaca Cut westward. The builders also asked that a caution light | drive and U.S. 1. Commissioner Harry moved that the request of Sadow- ski and sons be forwarded with a | request for an application for the caution light.’ The motion was un- animously adopted. Occupational Licenses: Howard Wilson, County Tax col- lector reported that $125 in state ‘occupational licenses and $61 in Pabst Blue Ribbon «=.» $1.29 ARMOUR TREET. 49 RITZ CRACKERS sur 19¢ Sadowski and Sons, owners of | be placed at Amberjack | Harris j county licenses had been received in the month of May, The bord of Beulah M. Baldondl \Islamorado as notary public was | approved by Commissioners. They also approved three plats for ré- | cord. County Clerk Earl Adams read'@ letter from John Curry requesting | the abolition of 30 feet of road on |his property. He said that the road appears only on paper. The mat ter was referred to the road com- mittee, ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 Duval Street Phone 250 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW MODELS OF NATIONAL ADDING MACHINES | Hand model without subtraction Hand model with subtraction ELECTRIC MODEL WITH SUBTRACTION SPECIAL BOOKKEEPING MACHINE LOOK THEM OVER THEY | CAN BE BOUGHT ON THE MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN We will trade-in your old machine aS part-payment . CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY ———— long Holiday Weekend w 19 (CI WAPKINS ¢ PLATES (1 FORKS ¢ SPOONS (PICKLES ¢ RELISH (C1 BREAD e BUNS C1 Porato cups Lb. DIAMOND PAPER CO mustari ° CATSUP 59c 3 69c} NAPKINS 2 25¢) LIBBY’S ge lenn MAINE Potatoes SARDINES 1 i i i Calif. Seedless 10 = 78c RAYO LiQuiD STARCH Quart Bott! a Sausage 2 ~ 35¢ 3 o» D5¢ 16c | 2A IT: SE I TT WILSON’S GRAPES|SALAD DRESSING « 35¢ 2» 53¢ HILL'S PRIVATE STOCK — REG. OR DRIP COFFEE WHITE and PETRONIA S Lb. 7% C77 oe TR - LM ET 3 EETS Ps