The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1953, Page 8

tonsibp Match Highlights Sedgman-Kramer Key West Champ ‘ AUSTRALIAN KEN McGREGOR, displays the form that has made him one of the most feared netters on the professional scené yes- terday on the Casa Marina courts. McGregor lost, however, to Ecuador's Pancho Segura.—Citizen Staff Photo. BLAST IN THE DIRECTION OF JACK KRAMER THIS SHOT WAS GOOD FOR A POINT as Jack Kramer displays his fe ind yesterday in his start against Frank Sedgman. Tour score stands at 24-18 in Kramer's favor. champion Jack Kramer, in ae- tion on the Casa Marina courts, Kramer licked Australia’s Frank Sedgman in straight sets. Noon Stock KEY WEST NET CHAMPIONS are shown as they received their trophies from Gardnar Mulloy, the nation’s number one ranked amateur netter. From the left, Mulloy, Peter Varela, winner of the Spottswood trophy, Bob Robison and John McNulty, winners of the doubles crown, Leo Carey, junior champ and Jack Sellers, local net enthusiast. . Rational tennis world. used it to advantage in with Jack Kramer yesterd Thursday, March 5, 1953 Page 8 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN a arta e— site - in rolling the sailors or ending up | Harvard Law School, then at LETTER CARRIERS | Doa William, pantomime artist, in sex debauch. {Catholic University of America MINSTREL SHOW SAILOR PROTESTS Funeral Services (Continued from Page One) sence tonight. He sits here basking in the sunshine of a job well done. And he is justly entitled to all the tributes and pra’ tha: may pay him. We want him to know that we sincerely regret los ing him as our boss: He was a good boss, a just boss, and an understanding boss. But most of we! all, he proved himself a friend as | well “Tonight represents the culmi mation of his task «s our boss, but only to usher in the many, many glorious years ahead for him in retirement in which he may count | on us to serve aim as friends. “Mr. the Post Office Department and entering a new phase of life. The road that looms ahead for him is fraught with golden opportunities, epportunNies that he may realize gince age will not handicap him Bervaldi js retiring from | He is a mature, integrated man) guperbly fitted for other roles in} He is still in his prime and > adapt himse!! the that now confronts to meet this chal and ingenuity fe Depa cie Wes: eit Bervald eisure and 8 coz tires who is the son of one of the letter carriers, Jack Williams. In addition to those already mentioned the following attended the dinner: Robert F. Roberts, Bert A, Ro- berts, Bert Roberts, Oscar Solano, | Vincent Prusinskas, Raymond Fil- | er, B. A. Lewis, Bernard Larson, | Gilbert Ogden, Jack William Henry A. Gardner, Billy Lioy Sidney Lowe, Ernest L. Cates, and Henry Caban: j (ee | STALIN’S SURVIVAL (Continued from Page One) | yesterday after the use of medical drugs but later in the day “grave breathing disturbances re- commenced.” The announcement said: “The cerebral hemorrhage in his left brain sector which occurred during the night of Ist-2nd of March on the basis of arterio- sclerosis (hardening of the arter- ies) and hypertonic disease, has resulted, apart from the right side paralysis of the timbs and loss of consciousness impairing the trunk section he brain, accon ces in the of breathin on hat instances af so-called Cheyne-Stokes had become more fre- e-like breath- vals in which tt was named ne, a Scot, who t more than 100 8 »|noon at 5:30 from the chapel | tuela, Mrs. (Continued from Page One) director of the entire perferm- ance, Stan Aymeng en trumpet is sure to please any sudience, and outitending among the spe- cieity numbers will be that of Willie Ward. Key Westers and out-of-town visiters whe have had the privilege ef seeing Wil- For Mrs. Guito To Be Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Ger-| trude Carbonell Guito, 71, who} resided at 9-B Porter Place, will | be held tomorrow (Friday) after-) 9¢ his ert pathy rye " The entire show promises to be jwell worth seeing, and since the Star of the Sea Church will oftt- | Bives may dl pow a ciate _ thave the plessant feeling of being Survivors are two sons, Guiller-/ entertained whilé they conttibute mo Guito of Key West and Ralph to a worth-while cause, Guito of New Orleans; eight; daughters, Mrs. Albertine Valen- Frances Henriquez Mrs. Charolett Moore, Mrs. Lui- cell Owens, Mrs. Irene Saunders, | nich Mrs. Rose Hoeffer, Mrs. Hilda | wo. Sanchez and Miss Cecelia Gtito; | others can one brother, Benny Carbone! twenty-eight grandchildren one great grandchild. Burial will be in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery, the Pritchard Funeral Home. Father Cronin from St. Mary's to attend the show free tonight, if were broadcast over Key at the their " turday | p and | “°* tonight, Fridiy or JUDGE WARNS (Continued from Page One) parents end citizens,” Judge eeches—as well ag such adyanced| Gibsen sald. “l Wish te warn scientific remedi¢s as penicillin in! the effort to save hus life. | For the second time, leeches were used to draw blood,” it an-| nounced. They presumably were} applied in the hope of reducing Stalin's alarmingly high blood pres. sure—210 maximum te 110 mini- mum ' Moscow's diplomatic corps fel lowed the news of Stalin's illness Some lucky people will be able from a plane this afternoon. | (Continued from Page One) proceedings by the eutherities of the State of Florida under the facts in this case, would be te defeat the real and true pur- poses of the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act...” Granger was arrested on Janu- ary 26, 1953 by Deputy Motor Vehitié Commissioner Thomas J. Dixon at Key West and ordered to appear at 10 a. m. the next jday with a citation. On February |12, warrant for the arrest of the defendant was issued by the Clerk of the Criminal Court. Grauger maintains that he is jand has been a resident of Tabor | City, North Carolina, that he has never registered to vote in the State of Florida and has never The igw was engcted by the whole- publie opinion of the eiti- the B- It is high time that the decent | people of Key ‘Vest make their | opinions known and stand up for the decency of their city. Key West is at the crossroads. If is surrenders to the type of people the barrooms with all the evil re sults, Key West will be known as | the Jast honky-tonk dump and will |be on its way to civic and finan jcial bankruptcy. I will personally recommend to the Secretary of the Navy that jevery B-Girl joint be placed out of bounds the proponents of the “fast dol ., |lar” succeed in repealing the law }then I will ask the national Asso | ciation of Military Chaplains of the be United States in their national jeonvention to name Key West to ithe American public as a pjace lthat prefers degradation to de cenety. But I believe that the decent people of Key West can and will this repeal proposal and thus attractive city into the idea! for rest, sunshine and wholesome recreation. | The Admiral iso took a jbal crack at the policy of enforcement officers to stitution in Monree Co ver law vanced argument that the presence of Mom's Tea Room on Stock I+ land is necessary a3 an “outlet for local Navy personel by say who want to return the B-Girls to! Further, in the event) fac and the Sulpician Seminary. Before entering the Seminary, he practiced law for eight years, @ part of which time he served as the Assistant District Attorney / of Middlesex County. j He has been active in the Am-! erican Legion as Fost Command- er, County Commander, Legisla tive Chairman and State Chaplain of the Department of Massachy-/ Market Prices J NEW YORE (AP & Noon Stocks: iy | setts He served as National Chaplain of the Legion in 194-5 2 a member of the aw School, Catho. America since . he has been of the Law School. In 1941, a member of the rad of the Dis by President 4 War 1 he was of ‘he Eighth Fleet View Admiral H. K that capacity had ins ashore Sicily, Cor Iday and Southern awarded the al for valor in ner enemy fire. STOCK MARKET NEW Y¢ The stock ket steady today in early an@ exhibited an apparen mamta ith. hb i : inca i dinia He was qptttie i g » 4eauire upted if he p. Men of his years ago r enforced jing that the generally sccepted out » the low levels New York a6-| policy of “connivance and acqui as heavy slide present mayor iesence™ on the part of officials in Stalin's jallowing the well-known bawdy ted the market B-Girks tm bars house to operate is simply 2 cs continued im ferce. for trouble ia the bar proposition’) “The Nevy neither condones : y evil. There ar? se two believes that such places j Bldgs to the quegtios. I Bgve bees necessary.” Petser White said Rey West tor severs! winters’ Born tn Concort. Mass, A and have heprd compisigtes from ‘mirai White was ecuceted al sides of the former evil of public schools in Ws ’ 8 Girls Grinking colored water for He served whirk the Mucjackrets pay whisker ing «hich be co prices with the latter lures ending cation with as great interest as the Rus-; sian people | tion on juvenile problems. Various embassies and legations reported receiving sume phne calls a asking about Stalio. Most of apperentiy were from cigo “Foor pears igo. ruseways Eved newspapers Qut Some bave been ia the city mény weeks bdelore syprebended tical sources ‘said @alfdre are too re not to be the mention oi 3 type of breath @tilized by business civic ing means that Stalin “has Groups ls WLS damage” “We wish > Bervaldi, in entertakings q@ellca eat again | “Now, @ith a! and affec you fo us the hone Entertainment was p reached ot suf bers, sirerafts, from individuals they were diplomatic The Judge g what sh functions As ye corps ert d be ? soe ue steed to Setly ber court bers and girls under if clawed 8s Jnventies. Higher were Nect® American Bees Tkcme Manet, Americas eae American Tohecen, U. §. ea¢ Woctworth. weed bis ¢ Harvard Univereay asd sone