The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1952, Page 12

Grgie Peue 12) THE: KEY West CITIZEN _ Saturday, November 8, 1952 | up. The laboratory, with its. team of techinicians, will move to Petronia and Whitehead streets Monday and Tuesday to test, the colored popu- of the Morro Castle Grotto in the Cuban Capital. Armengol was the organizer and the first Monarch 12 DIABETICS (‘ontinued from Page “2ne) locations. lation. On Wednesday the mobile lab will park in front of the Gulfstream ; Food store on White street. Thurs- | jday, the final day of the health | check up, the blood testers will! move out to Margaret Ann store | at Flagler and First streets. Key West women are needed as volunteers to take case histories {of all who come for the few the blood minutes required on LOCAL MASONRY (Continued from Page One} ‘of the local organization. An elaborate program has been The. Monroe County iHealth Department, cooperating ; with the State Board, urges as many residents as possible to take advantage of the three-way check New O'n€ At Navy AUW School Ltjg. Wilford R: Jackson recent ly relieved Ledr. John George Now as Officer in Charge of New Wea- pons School at the Advanced Under sea Weapons School, Ltjg. Jackson of this year from the USS Salerno Bay (CVE 110). The Salerno Bay was in European waters as part of operation Mainbrace. Ltjg. Jackson entered the Navy through the Direct _ Procurement into the Navy, he was an Aviation Cadet with the U, §. Air Force, and then attended Georgia Tech Univeristy. While at Georgia Tech he was a member of the Phi Sig- ma Kappa Fraternity and the American Institute of Industria) Engineers. Ltjg, Jackson graduated with a Bachelor of Industrial En- gineers Degree in 1949. Mrs. Jackson, the former Miss returned -to the School after having been a student here the early part Program had -has :served: in the gunnery departméntson the:Salerno Bay ever since. Prier to his entry KW BAY BOTTOM (Cuatiiued From ‘Page Ope) also known as “Slim,” on July 20, Cotton, ‘who ‘escaped from the patides cell of the sey osunty eal last Monday, was captured by city police and retyrned to the cell. A certified copy of his indictment was delivered by County Clerk Earl Adams to Monroe County Sheriff Berlin Sawyer this morning. It will be sent*to the State Hospi- tal for the Insane where Cotton has been committed, by the Coun- ty, following the legal ‘examination. Cotton’s: indictment reads in part: . “William Cotton unlawfully and from a premeditated. design to ef- |fect the death of Joseph ‘Thomas, further and more in such cases made and provided, to the evil example of all others in like ease offending against the peace and dignity of the State of Florida.” \. « wate F ; A true bill was retyrtied signed by shooting him with a pistol, a | particular des- | cription of which said pistel is to , the Grand Jurors unknown, con: | trary to the form of the statutes | FINE OLD KEY WEST (C.ntinued “vom ~age Ni.>) ~ work houses on Greene street where the Star Coffee Mill is today. ‘William Curry and Sons built and rented the house to: the Arapians. _ sg Sponge business left Key est for Tarpon Springs. The Ara- Pians built their own house at the corner of Ann and Caroline street, later sold to Pauline Hemingway. The mansion on Green and Simon- ton,was lived in by many families, ac to Miss Grace Kemp. Mrs. Ovide told me her husband bought the house 15 yea Today she is selling it to who has not announced plan for it. Enrique i Jr., is representing. Mrs. Ovide on the sale and Allan B, Cleare, Jr. represents Wolkoff. S 7 ANY AUTOMOBILES TWI 130 Duv by the foreman of the jury, Philip W. Kiefer. ro A second degree’ murder indiet- ment was brought oyt against Jo’eph Perez by the Grand Jury yesterday.- He will -be tried in criminal court on the charge of Killing Frankie Kee last July. SUB, DUE HERE (Continued from Page One) life rafts by ropes and then picked up by navy rescue vessels. The Sea Poacher was command- ed by, Cmdr. W. G. Gibson during the Key West.rescue.. . iS Subscribe to The Citisen eee a eraneane ent noey STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEO Triumph Coffee Mill et ALL GROCERS Sarah Kathryn Robbins of 1 enoir, N. C., Is employed in the Naval Base Legal Office. . Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, with their sons, Stephen, age 5, and Philip, age 2, are residing at Arthur Sawyer Road, Sigsbee Park. FAWTU Man Ts Transferred John F. Rowan, Jr., USN. Avia- tion Machinist's Mate Chief, lead- ing chief of Fleet All Weather Training Unit, Atlantic, for the last three years, has recently received orders to report to the Naval’ Re- cruiting Headquarters at Buffalo, N. Y. He will be formally detached from the squadron on November 10th. Rowan, a native of DuBois, Pa., enlisted in the Navy, September 3rd, 1929. Following recruit rrain- ing at Great Lakes, Ill., he was assigned to the battleship, USS California. Included in his subse- quent assignments were duty aboard the USS Reina Mercedes, the USS Wyo: vaind with, Patrol arranged in Havana to honor visit- jing members, The group will in- clude: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Adams, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leo Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins, Mr. and Mrs Sam Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Menendez, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Colton Park, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hargis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon, Helio Gomez and Grover Albury. Some members of the group will return on Sunday and others will remain in Havana for a sight round ‘of sightseeing. C. G. SAVES SINKING (Continued from Page One) . trainer, spotted the “Cracker Boy” in nine feet of water’ three miles north of Marquese Point, about 15 miles west of here and radioed its position to the Coast Guard. They also got a fix from the “Mary T” another shrimp boat with radio equipment, But Finch and his pilot had no ‘radio and no luck! They were names of airborne at 5:15 and returned at 5:44 p. m. (They did see a heli- ci Citizen Staff Photo MISS .BRANCA MANUTO, 511 Olivia street, was one of the first citizens to get a free blood test Thurs: morning from the State Board of Health mobile blood laboratory parked’ at Kress’ store, Duval and Fleming street. All citizens are urged to take advantage of the \check for diabetes, anemia and syphilis which are being made this week in the county. The mobile lab’ will be at Kress through Saturday and then will move to other Key West locations. Richard Romero, hos- pital Corpsman from the U.S. Naval Hospital, is drawing the blood specimen, fp FUGPr, “Talk O' The f Town,” out of the past comes the inspiration for'this twirling quilted skiet of acetate taffeta. Huge buttons down the front. ’ LAD HELD AS KILLER NEWPORT, Eng. (#9 — A 9% | year-old boy charged with murder- ing his 17-day-old brother was held in a special police home today to await further court proceedings. | At a preliminary hearing yester- |day, police said the baby appar- ently had been hit on the head | with a bottle while he was lying in ‘his cot. | Under British law, THE STARTLING, Sy a AMAZING ADVENTURE J 5 Sale juveniles appearing in court are Squadrons 15-F and’ 14-F. During |not made’ public. | Subscribe to The Citizen copter which had hit the drink injury to the men flying it). yesterday at 10:30 a. m. with no part of World: Wér Hy be served with Lion One, arid aviation repair Sus J. O. Hamilton and overhaul ynit on Espiritu San- to in the New Hebrides Islands. In 1945, Rowan attained the rank of Chief Warrant Machinist but just prior to reporting to FAWTU in 1949, he reverted to the per- manent rate of Aviation Machin- ist’s Mate Chief. He is entitled to wear the Good Conduct Medal, the Asistic-Pacific. Area :ribbon, the American ribbon, the American Defense Service ribbon..and the | World War II. Victory ribbon. Chief Rowan resides*-at 1205; Newton St. with his wife, the form- | er Miss Rosalie Estelle Bowen of Eastport, Md., and his daughter, Around 6 p.m. the Coast Guard rescue ship found the “Cracker Boy” near the old | derelict. Pumps were taken aboard and the task of removing the water from the rapidly filling chrimp boat began. At 9 p. m. last night, no headway had been made in stopping the bad leak- ‘age of the “Cracker Boy” and a second Coast Guard vessel, a 62 | footer, was dispatched with addi- tional pumps, arriving at the | spot at 1 p. m. The extra pumps turned the trick, and the tide of “ s jinrushing water _ 80 Lara the |shrimpér could be. tow to safety. It arrived, courtesy et ieee Riese en getter, pon and mail for confidential focts. the Coast Guard. at 499 this | Rowan was very active in the af- ct etesineneniandoasamen anes aw anel Taito of the two crew mem-|{#iF8 of the local golf club. Sykes Hernia Controt Service bers on the “Cracker Boy” were 2, Petershovg 3, Florida |injured. The Coast Guard said! é that complete information on the} cause of the boat's distress was | not filed as yet. Lt. Clem Pear- i ‘ ' - son of the Coast Guard said.the daily in The Key Gy.___.__.ete—-———- | boat was tied up at the Gulf Oil | ~~" giontt ~~ ~—s| docks and had definitely been ~ — salvaged. How much repair work required to put “Cracker Boy’ back in commission can't be esti- mated until the ship is put in dry | dock, he said. It is thought that | the caulking of the seams drop- ped out during rough weather , |causing the shrimper to fill with waist-deep water. Mrs, Ned Turner, wife of the! | skipper who is in a Miami hospital with a heart attack, told Coast Guard officials last night that she would inform her husband “one way or another’ about the mishap. | She waited untill she was certain | the Coast Guard mission had been ‘completed and the shrimp boat salvaged before leaving. Capt. Turner, 35, has had a run of bad luck. A few months ago, the former skipper of “The Crack- er Boy” was lost overboard during} |a storm. Last November, a year | ago, Turner sustained the loss of his only other boat when the “Day- co” split its seams and sank while; on a fishing cruise between here band tlexico. RUPTURE RELIEF beyond BELI BRINGS YOU EVERY DAY! Just one from our collection of Carole King dresses end seporates. “Want to race?” A lot of times the only differ- ence is in the gasoline. Try eurs and feel the differeite. U. S: Ne 1 Terminal Service Station Key West, Fla. Phone 1512 It you're @ science-fiction fan—and who isn't these Print your name right now. Clip Cou- days—put MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN high on your list of daily comic page reading. Mandrake's imaginative blend of reality and fantasy makes adventure strip reading you won't forget. CHAS. ARONOVITZ “stor” KEY WEST’S LARGEST STORE The United. States consumed | 476 million tong of bituminous coal | in 1951, which was nearly 100) million tons more than in 1939. | SIGSBEE SNACKERY’S BLESSED EVENT “IT’S TWINS!” THE SNACKERY'S NEW TWIN HAMBURGER SPECIAL 65¢ 7 * 2 I7!MBURGERS ON TOASTED BUNS, FRENCH FRIES, ONIONS, LETTUCE AND TOMA. | TCE? AND COLE SLAW. Read Mandrake the Magician West Citizen, starting Monday, ! | / ar eee eee WE SERVE SEALTEST ICE CREAM GIANT SODAS & SUNDAES FOR LARGE APPETITES THE MOST TASTE TINGLING, GOOIEST, LUSCIOUS, ICE ERREAM CONCOCTIONS IN KEY WEST, TOPPED WITH GLOBS OF WHIPPED CREAM, CHERRIES AND NUTS, JUNIOR SODAS & SUNDAES 25c FOR SMALL SIZE CUSTOMERS PAIR ADMIT (C.ntinued From Page One) earch and sent out an alarm which resulted in their capture. A man who lives behind the Duval Street restaurant said that he saw the men leave the premises although he was unable to set the time exactly. Four rolls of coins which were | stelled “Harris Elementary chool” were found in the posses on of the pair when Deputy Sher. ff Serge Hernandez and police of- cer Irving Hall went te Delray o return the men te this city Principal Randolph Russell of that schoo! identified the coins as those that he had taken to the cafe for change on the day before the theft .Russell pointed out that he often takes currency there for ex- | change into bills. ¥ The pair ts being held in the County Jail under bond of $500 ach for aprearance in the next term & nal court, County So- licitor Allen B. Cleare represented ithe State at the bearing, i You'll soar beyond the stratosphere and into the black, airless void of outer space with FLASH GORDON at 753 the controls. You'll see the strange inhabitants, the weird terrain of distant planets. You'll find danger, excitement, romance—when you travel your comic strip journeys with the world’s most famous space adventurer, FLASH GORDON. ON SIGSBEE ROAD — RIGHT BESIDE GULFSTREAM OPEN 7 4.M. TO 11 P.M. SIGSBEE SNACKERY NOW OPEN Beginning Monday, Nov. 10th, In The Key West Citizen