The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1953, Page 2

Page 2 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Noon Stock |Todey’s Market Eq NEW YORK # — The stock market worked its way higher to- day in a slow movement, Gains were fractional throughout the list, and they were not modi- fied by too many minus signs. _ Standing ahead were railroads, steels, motors, rubbers, and chem- ieals. Other sections of the market were mixed or steady. The radio- television section, however, dis- eae a tendency to decline slight- Tuesday, Janvary 27, 1958 E fs F ge ,g85 BRSEEES| §: 3224 l ia ZTE Sobpeseeeceszey 1% 4 a% 32% ae t eg Earnings reports coming to hand are holding to a high level of per- 36% |formance, and the promise is a 74% | continuation of that trend. $e" | Higher stocks included . Bethle- 53% lhem = Steel, Chrysler, Goodyear, fia |New York Central, Baltimore. & rd Ohio, Consolidated Edison, Allied ‘37% | Chemical, Douglas Aircraft, and tg New York Shipbuilding. CITY COMMISSION (Continued from Page One) eliminating the element that has preyed on local servicemen and egeeege: #10} & agtye be SEES RESGEM UNE Aes) Eee : | enetty pig £ veurle i e g eggsss t, ofee In addition to the ehecks on the In the evening, a mammoth | hiring of B-Drinkers as such, the patriotic meeting has been set for|“‘mixing” of entertainers in the the San Carlos Institute in addi- city's night clubs will be ended by tion to entertainment by top flight|one clause in the measure which stars of the Cuban stage, screen will make it illegal for entertainers and radio. to mingle with customers or to solicit, the sale of drinks. In many It is estimated there will be 15,-| of the local clubs, entertainers are _ Over 65 in the| required to mix with the customers and encourage them to purchasé FREE MOVIE AT RAUL’S . TONIGHT AT 9:45 P.M. “THE KILLERS” STARRING START SATURDAY, JAN. 31 POST TIME 8:00 P.M. 10 RACES NIGHTLY QUINIELAS --- DAILY DOUBLE EVERY RACE Ist and 2nd RACES WATCH FOR ANNOUN OF SCHOOLING RACES FREE PARKING — BUSES EVERY % HOUR NO MINORS ADMITTED Admission 25¢ Lid eb Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer today, ~to- night and Wednesday. Gentle to moderate northeast winds, fresh offshore, Florida: Partly cloudy and warmer through Wednesday. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate winds, mostly north- east to southeast over south por- tion, except winds occasionally fresh through the Straits. Gentle to moderate south to southwest winds over north portion occa- sionally fresh over extreme north ‘Wednesday. Partly cloudy weath- er. Western Caribbean: Fresh to occasionally moderately strong east to northeast winds through Wednesday. Partly cloudy weath- er with widely scattered showers. Observations taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Jan. 27, 1953 9:00 A.M., EST TT Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours. .0_ ins. Total this month 4.68 ins. Excess this month —. 2.95 ins. Total this year 4.68 ins. Excess this year —___. 2.95 ins. Rolative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 3% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.30 ins. —1026.1 mbs. TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 4.M., EST Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST. Key West Airport New Orleans ... New York Norfolk . Okla. City Omaha . Pensacola Pittsburgh Roanoke St. Louis San Antonio .. San Francisco .. Seattle ... Tallahassee... Tampa .. Washington VACCINE MAY END (Continued from Page One) nounce this evening that field tests with such a vaccine will be. under- es during 1953,” Dr. Weaver said. “This I cannot say with complete assurance, but I ean say that tre- mendous progress has been made during the past several months— in fact, the kind of progress that one is accustomed to see prior to KRESLSSKSRSSRBLEASSERRSARSAENRERSSS in producing this vaccine came from work of many scientists, put- ; |tional Representative, Eugene C. Dramatic tests last summer ; "iproved that shots of gamma glo- ‘i polio paralysis. M ‘bulin can a temporary protec- tion—aWout — against weeks fost already have had unrecognized cases of polio, and gainst at least one type of virus. Our gamma globulin still carries these antibodies. combat polio epidemics. Antibodies given through gamma soon disappear. Those made from getting a vaccine would last much longer. Time will tell SALVAGE CO. STOCK ISLAND We Want Junk of All Kinds Old Cars and Trucks DIAL 2.51% Holy Name Society Sponsors Boy Scout Troop Number 253 The Holy Name Society of St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church, will again sponsor Boy Scout Troop No. 253. At a charter review meeting held recently, the organization and Extention Committee, headed by Joseph M. Bringman, _ District Chairman voted to recommend a renewal of Charter Troop No. 253. Tony Martinez was again named Scoutmaster while James Stark was named Explorer Advisor. A recommendation for additional as- sistant scoutmasters and camping equipment was made by the O & E Committee. A review of the Troop’s activi- ties revealed that on February Ist, 1952 there were thirty-five scouts in the troop, while there were forty-nine registered on January 21, 1953. Thirty-six of these scouts are being re-registered with the troop, the other thirteen, either be- ing dropped or transfering their membership to other cities, There were only four camps but thirty- two scouts camped out three hun- dred and fifty-one nights during those camps. While there were on- ly eleven new tenderfoots admitted during the year, seven made the second class. rank, nine scouts achieved the first class rank, while seven reached star rank and nine received life rank. This troop led Monroe District with six scouts reaching the top of the Scouting ladder by receiving their Eagle Rank. Gurdon D. Hamilton be- came the youngest scout in Mon- roe to receive an Eagle Award. Hamilton received the only bronze palm in the troop this year, being the youngest holder of an Eagle Palm. Thomas B. Cornell estab- lished two more firsts in Scouting in Monroe when received his Silver Palm and six months later being awarded his first combin: tion (Bronze-Silver). For palm a scout must have five addt- tional merit badges after earning twenty-one for Eagle, therefore young Cornell has at least forty- one badges, Joining in the line were the rest of the scouts earn- ing one hundred and eighty-seven merit badges. The committee pointed out that the troop was in a fine, healthy condition. Now registered and ac- tive scouts are distributed through the ranks: eight tenderfoots; four second class; five first class; five star; eight life; and six Eagle Scouts. Afftending- the Charter Review meeting were George Bonamy, president of the Holy Name So- ciety, Louis M. J. Eisner, Institu- Fredette, Troop Committeeman,, Joseph M. Bringman, District Chairman, Bernard Frank, District Commissioner, Lt. Conrad Oddin, USN, Neighborhood Commissioner and Tony Martinez, Scoutmaster. Troop No. 253 meets at St. Anne’s Hall, 1020 Windsor Lane, on Friday nights at 7:00 p.m. An invitation is extended to all pros- pective scouts and visiting scouts to attend their meetings. One estimate is that the popula- tion of the United States will be 171,176,000 in 1960. TS DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9- 25 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2-7821 Home Made Key Lime Pie We Serve Our Turtle Steak ACCIDENT VICTIMS TUPPER LAKE, N. Y. #—Five furniture plant employes lost their lives last night when their automo- bile and a truck collided a half mile west of this Adirondack moun- tain village. _The ten, all enroute to work a night shift at the Heywood-Wake- field Company plant in nearby Conifer, were: Victor Bigrow, 46; Leslie Amell, 61; Harold Barrette, 31; John Trombley, 29, and William G. Oshier, 22. 18 KEY WESTERS (Continued from Page One) son Lomax, John Raymond Lynn, William Charles Miller, John F. Milstead, Doris Ann Obrien, Ken- neth Elvin Phillips, John Donald Rockafellow, James Stewart Rowe, Robert Lee Shinkle, Robert A. Swift, Wayne Leslie Winans and James Russell Winslow. Clifford Earl Yates’ license was returned by parole commission. The list of names is presented RADIO and CIFELLI'S T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLE $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 With Fork Only 620 Fleming St. Key West, Fla. Cocktail Lounge PRESENTS JACK HENDRIX At The Hammond Organ Nightly OPEN FROM 12 NOON Safety Club Meets Tonight that the $25 cash prize the winner of the name to given the center. Si drop penny post-card a JayCees, Key West, im order be part of the = Wi The JayCee Youth Safety said today. Driving Club will meet tonight at its new center, at the Poin- ciana Community Hall at 7 p.m. POOR OLD CRAIG Florida. Highway Patrolman SERVICE Marvin J. Wilder, adult sponsor STATION and organizer of the club stressed Francis at Truman by the Department of Public Safety DIAL 2-193 to new: iT i Spapers and radio stations | yoUR PURE OIL DEALER of the state for the purpose of using them if they wish for the | Tires .. Tubes .. Batteries Accessories oe sake of trying to minimize repe- tition of such violations. Mon. - Tues. - Wed.} Thurs. - Fri. - Sat, PRISONER) BATTLE OF ZENDA| ZONE with with Stewart Granger, lodiak, Linde Deborah Kerr, | Christian, Stephen James Mason Martin Lewis Stone eo Action and Romance WAR IN KORES Technicolor BY MARINE CORPS MONROE © 220” None asa TUES. - WED. FABULOUS SENORITA Robert Clarls Comedy Serials SON OF GERONIMO AIR CONDITIONED Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 SAN CARLOS THEATRE Free Picture -- Courtesy San Carlos inet KE tc . LAST TIMES TODAY Special — THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION as Werdonaet, the brawn! of the braves... stragh! trom hea tramgh ~The rested Show Os fart~’ SUSAN MORROW: PETER HANSON: JOAN TAYLOR ree MEL EPSTEIN cue GEORGE, MARSHALL: oun wy STONEY BOEHIMat»s0t a 1 SF Ps e FOX MOVIETONE NEWS CARTOON BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE PHONE 22419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE