The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 30, 1952, Page 3

Watchnight Meet Wed. At First Congregational The traditional New Year’s-Eve Watchnight service will be held at the First | Congregational Chruch Wednesday night begin- ning at 11:00. The Rev. Percy V. Dawe of the Plantation Coramunity Chruch, Fort Lauderdale will bring the message of the evening, The church choir under the direction of Gerald Saunders will sing a special anthem for this occasion. Everybody is invited to participate in this sane and thoughtful day of welcoming the New Year. The Rev. and Mrs. Percy V. Dawe of Plantation, Fort Lauder- dale, will be house guests of Mrs. Dawe’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Meeker, for the New Year’s holiday. Trojans Have The Edge In Rose Bowl Says Coach Mon. PASADENA (#—The man who will guide Wisconsin into the Rose Bowl New Year’s day, Coach Ivan B, Williamson, said today he thinks the Trojans of Southern California rate the edge accorded them by the experts in pre-game calcula- tions. Southern California’s Coach Jess Hill sticks to another view. He feels this ¢lash between the co- champions of the Big Ten and his coast conference titleholders is “strictly even.” Williamson bases his belief main- ly on the ground that “USC has a more impressive record than we have”--nine straight victories, including such victims as North- western, Army, California and UCLA, atid one defeat, to Notre Dame, in the season’s windup. “And,” Williamson continued, “the possible absence of our left halfback, Harland Carl, makes a definite difference.” Williamson isn’t quite sure, he said, what fate awaits Carl when kickoff time comes at 2 p. m., (5 p. m. EST) Thursday for the 100,000. bowl spectators and the millions of television fans around the nation. Whether Fleet, 176-pound Carl will even play, or whether he will be effective if he does, is some- thing the coach said he can’t an- swer at this date. LABOR HEADS TO MEET NEW YORK (#—-AFL President George Meany says he and CIO President Walter Reuther have arranged to meet in Washington to discuss proposals to merge the two labor unions, Meahy, appearing yesterday on television, said the negotiations will start after the New Year holi- day and are sure “to” be “long winded.” . CUBAN TRAVEL TAX (Continued from Page One) come to Key West for the for- mal signing of the leasing agree- ment. At the same time, the Cuban entrepreneurs moved inte high gear in their promotion of the project when they announced that they have contracted for nine full pages of advertising in drydocks in Jacksonville. It is owned by the GATC and repre- sents their share in the financing the 5-million dollar operation. It 8 been estimated that 90 working ys will be required for its com- pletion. Cuban travel officials have de- eried the imposition of the $15 travel tax as discriminatory. The Cuban government, which has no said to be hard-pressed to operate Today's Stock NEW YORK WM — The stock market maintained a steady course today with motors standing ahead. Fractional changes both ways predominated with many leading issues trading unchanged. Higher along with the motors were most utilities and aircrafts. Other areas of the list were mixed, including the railroads which were fairly quiet for a change. Higher stocks included Baltimore & Ohio, Paramount Pictures, American Telephone, International Nickel, Eastman Kodak, Westing- house Electric, U. S. Steel, Stude- baker, and Lockheed. Lower were Santa Fe, Standard Oil (NJ), Allied Chemical, Youngs- town Sheet & Tube, Packard, Montgomery Ward, and J. I, Case. TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 A.M., EST Atlanta Birmingham Pensacola Pittsburgh Roanoke St. Louis San Antonio Seattle ... Tallahassee SHSSLSERER SRRESRSSESSSUILSSRASELESSoALYS NAVY ADDS PUMPING (Continued from Page One) overcome to rush the job to com- pletion. Replacement sections of pipeline with header connections and suction and discharge piping were prefabricated from pipe in stock. The pumps for the project were obtained from the Charleston Naval Shipyard on a loan basis. Actual construction was under the general supervision of the Mr. C. J. Cornell, Master Mechanic, of the Key West Naval Base. Mr. T. H. Griggs, Chief Quarterman, Florida City Pumping Station was responsible for the prefabrication and operation at the site. Both Mr. Cornell and Mrs. Griggs have received commendations from Ad- miral Duke for their outstanding accomplishment. ere eed Spend New Year’s Eve In the Beautiful HOTEL LA CONCHA’S RAINBOW ROOM Dancing 9 ‘til ? $1.25 per person ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bless- ed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will | write me I will reply at once and Batista to the presidency, hence in spokesman said that Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive FAVORS NO COVER The WEATHERMAN Says eens Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and warm today and to- night with possibility of a scat- tered shower. Gentle to moderate easterly to southerly winds be- coming northerly by Thursday. Wednesday, cloudy with not much change in temperature. Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy and slowly rising temperatures today and Wednesday. Scattered showers in extreme north por- tion and isolated light showers on lower east coast and Keys. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Gentle to moderate east and southeast winds today becoming southeast to south Wed- nesday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather. Scattered showers in Straits and extreme north por- tion. East Gulf of Mexico: Wednesday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather. Scattered show- ers in north portion. ‘Western Caribbean: Gentle to moderate east and northeast winds today and Wednesday. Fair weather. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Dec. 30, 1952 9:00 A.M. EST Temperatures Highest yesterday 77 Lowest last night 65 Mean 71 Normal 69 Precipitation Total last 24 hours. _T ins. Total this month | Deticlency this month Total this year Deficiency this year .. 5. Relative Humidity at %:00 A.M, 19% (Sen Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.06 ins.—1018.0 mbs. Gentle | Gen to moderate east and southeast | Gen Mrs winds today becoming southerly | a: Noon Stock Market Prices NEW YORE (AP) Greyhound i i f ; : “s & zy geuatebesges is ual E Eke iF ig tit z 5 : H 4 zi 35 B32! Misi: a, a} : eSagt: rail Pye eee een S =e heh +4 Fe 28 B z eg? i sue 3 eee a BEE aja ad Hiig pee aril iff FREY $° 335 52% Wool Goodyear ae RAYMOND LEWIS LACY Raymond Lewis Lacy, 68, died Sunday morning after an ex- tended illness. Mr. Lacy was a veteran of World War I and member of Beaverton Lodge No. 100 F. and A.M. He was a resi- dent of Homestead, Fla. and re- sided at 15335 Garfield Drive. Survivor is the widow, Mrs, R. L. Lacy of Homestead. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 4:45 p..m., .|in the Chapel of Pritchard .| Funeral Home. The Guard of | Honor of Arthur Sawyer Post ‘| No, 28 will conduct full military services, and Anchor Lodge No. 182 F. and A.M. will conduct graveside services. Burial will be in the Maine Winslow plot in the City Cemetery. MRS. LILLIAN WEAVER Mrs. Lillian Weaver, 73, died -| this morning at the Monroe Gen- 9:11 p.m. 2:23 p.m. 000 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of Height of Key (east end) —+-2h 20m Boca Chica Station— Tide high water Sandy Pt.) —ch 40m Caldes ‘Channel (north end) eral Hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. Weaver was a member of the Pocahontas Lodge and East- ern Star. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 p. m., from the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Touchton, pastor, officiating. The body will be placed in the church at 2:80, with Pritchard Funeral Hi in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in the family plot in City Cemetery. Mrs. Weaver is survived by several nieces and nephews. ANYTHING SCE RNIN AUTOMOBILES SEF THE TWIN PRINTING WORTHY OF For life’s most notable events (Weddings, En- gagements, ete.) the In- vitation or Announce ment must be socially correct, dignified in format, perfect craftsmanship. Best way to make sure of this is to put your prob> tems of social printing ep to us. We know what to do and how to do it! Dial 25661 ee THE ARTMAN PRESS ACROSS FROM CITY HALL — GREENE ST. NOISEMAKERS COME TO THE SOUTHERNMOST NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY CASA CAYO HUESO JOHNNY PRITCHARD ENTERTAINS BALLOONS NO MINIMUM TOP OF DUVAL ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN ‘Tuesday, December 30,1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT. THE NEW YEAR IN AT THE NEW WYLK’S SUPPER CLUB — WITH — LOVELY ANN DENNIS BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY SINGING STAR Who Sings Your Requests — HEAR “Indian Love Call” “Tenderly” JEROME KERN HITS CUTE ADELE PARRISH and Her Wonderful “*GEORGE’’ (The Violin) AL ROBINSON AND HIS FRIEND ALKALI IKE “Where ya spending New Year’s Eve Al?” “At Wylk’s, of Course, Woodenhead!” DON'T MISS THIS SHOW DANCING — LES ROHDE’S MUSIC — ne FROM THE, OLYMPIA THEATER IN MIAMI Enchantress Thrills You With Her Fiery Dances ANGELINA & . FRANCISCO Spain’s No. 1 Dancers Key West's No. 1 Favorites FIRST U.S, ENGAGEMENT! COME OUT FOR DINNER NO MINIALUM OR CO/EF ‘TILL 10 P.M. 3 SHOWS 10:30 — 12:30 — 2:30 — PHONE 72-3833 FOR RESERVATIONS OUR MIXOLOGISTS ARE THE BEST ON THE KEYS... TRY OUR WONDERFUL MIXED DRINKS— MODERATE PRICES