The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1953, Page 7

a Key West High School Spring Football Drills Go Into Second Week Here Squad Is Cut To» Liflle lea que Esky 45 Performers Coach Ed Beckman of the Key West High School team is ° working his gridders hard in an ef- football fort to get a line on just what he will have to work with come next September when they take the field in their third season of foot- ball. | As the spring drills mov- ed into their second week, ~——<«s@tkman has no little rea- son for rejoicing with the performance of his squad. For the first time in years since the revival of the sport here, he will have some boys who boast of some gridiron experience — some of them two years, no less, Beckman is hoving that the cool weather of the past couple of weeks will hold up so that he can maintain the intensive pace tat he has set for’ the squad which he has cut from 60 to 45 ol-vers. The prospects have been divid- ed into two teams and they have been scrimmaging nightly. Con- Hitioning drills and work on play assignments has been stressed. | “When the boys report in the | fal". I hope that everyone of them will know his position and his | assignment so that we can go| tivht to work,” Beckman siad. He is s searchi ick. | 0M tenaciously. fe is still searching for a kick: W Seek tho. teu aftorts 4) ost ti of the father and two friends, w'l be lost to the Conchs she) dit Co i Clayton, whe happened ente the p-vser in freshmen Red Stickney | $¢@ne, to pull him from the bed. | Cant fought fiendishly throughout er to replace Jimmy Solomon who | the, uneoming season. Already, he nas uncovered a who should be able to fill the | boots, of Joe Pineda who will also | the tus b- eraduating after this season he WEDNESDAY -THURS@AY _ FRIDAY - MAR. (112713 MAN BOUND OVER (Continued from Page One) | Her tried to pull him off but he held] © and er said that he beat the |mation of the |the brain and so impairs facul-} MAYO DOCTORS (Continued from Page One) procedure of the case-depends en- tirely on the diagnosis and find- ings of these last tests. Blindness caused from inflam- brain covering sometimes forms adhesions so that the covering tissue sticks to ties like seeing. Whether or not Baby Jasper will be permanent- ly blind can only be judged when all conditions are diagnosed and the extent of damage discovered. In a first operation, a portion of the child’s skull was re- moved to relieve pressure. Now | he has only a fragile layer of flesh and skin between the ; | brain and the exterior of the side of his head. It will be ne- to replace the missing | cessary piece of skull with either a | special material or with graft- ing of more bone. It mav he , | possible to obtain some from a bone bank. It may be that the removed section of the baby’s skull itself can be put back : | and: natural bone growth pro- moted. | SHERIFF'S WIFE (Continued from Page One) agreed to provide three toilets for men and three for women at the County Beach. | Allen reported ress on the anethestist for M - {obtaining allocations ‘of needed ‘establishment of ‘lighting at the cule hospital will be oar Gen: | materials for the vital trans-) \through advertising in leading ; M/Ssion line. colored beach. He also said that their recreation room is being readied for occupation. | Commissioners upon County Clerk Earl Adams’ re- jcommendation that he write Sen- |ployee. At present he said, sur-| realized for homes, gas stations, jator Spessard Holland for his | gery is being delayed for lack ‘stores, and motels. jopinion on the county’s resolution of an anesthetist. Dr. Alan Shep-| Heretofore home owners have opposing expansion of the Ever-| ard, who doubles as anesthetist had to have their own power jat times, is not always available |plants or else rely on kerosene. City Electric’s installation of power will bring the Lower Keys up to the standards of the mid- century. | glades National Park into the jnorthern reaches. of Monroe Coun- ity. Both Senator George Smathers jand Representative Bill Lantaff had written the County Commis- sion that they preferred to wait until Senator Holland had express- ed himself before they did. They wish, Senator Smathers said, to present a united front on the issue. — Clinic doctors announce results | of the tests now underway. Med- ical science has advanced within the last few years so that near- miracles can be wrought. In spite of the tedious-and in-! | WHITTLING DOWN | Wednesday, March 11, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | «Continued from Page One) [ secure the rain water at the hos- | pital. This was approved. The search for a full time | southern and northern news-/| |papefs. Admintstrator Albury | said that he has offered as high |as $400 a month for needed em- he said. MARCH_ ENDORSED (Continued from Page One) Each of the State’s eight dis- tricts has two directors. leading educational journals and) He is listed in Who's Who in America and Who’s Who } County Juvenile council. How much time, what kind of | tricate treatment, it ‘is known | very well. They have more resi- treatment will be involved, can-that very young children stand! lence than adults. Baby Jasper is 24, the Board had agreed to hire payment to the Richards com- March has been published in |P@2y for the contract. |has held offices previously in the job was Florida Education Association. nounced. in |pletely independent qualified plant | American Education. He is at | Superintendent for the $3,000,000 it sident of steam electric plant was _report- Canty te sah sate ed yesterday. His term is limited to 90 days. LIGHTS GO ON IN _|setting up of all operations in the (Continued from Page One) plant. With the actual lighting of the Keys, building will take a (hi: jum forward, Plans that have waited until this day can be The Board voted to make final Final cost of the electrification | $153,228, it was an- The employment of a com. | At a special meeting February His name is John M. only be estimated after the Mayo | all these complicated procedures | only six months old. | such an expert to supervise the! rushed the girl to the Galey Memorial Hospital for examina-| Further investigation by Ra- | mirez and officer Mario Santana | revealed that the man had | geined entrance to the upstairs | apartment by piling two garbage atop one another and | climbing up a gas pipe to the | windew which he ‘entered. | Santana reported that he found! Edward 4 . i the shoes of the man in the back Former Captain Tommy West | Sailor and forced him down the| n | is helbing Beckman in the ses- | Stairs to the street where he was | Yard. Ramirez said that he found § "3 which will run through th eo 4 of the month includes: Jv" 9 Henriquez, Ti: Shiite, ceeiand Linemen: | Glynn Archer, | Jimmy Solomon, | aken into custody by police. } Police Officer Eddie Ramirez | id of how he rushed to the scene ¥j . . answer to a radio alarm where |™2n's clothing and pointed out| ¢ found the man being held by| ‘that one of his socks bore the! the man’s socks and 75 cents in| oins on the floor in an upstairs | all. He readily identified the jk Betancourt, Wayne Brant. | the bystanders, on the street in| M#me “Fernau.” | Som Curry, John Vermette, | front of the building where the a Acevedo, | attack took are Ramirez said that : Ronnie Pinder, John, man to the city jail and then| the girl showed that her neck was * D'xon, Nelo ? Haskins, John Carbonell, | Be ae 5 Richard Kerr, Frank | Dr. Mario Fernandez, a resident | : physician at the Galey Hospital, | took the! testified that his examination of swollen and reddened. He added Henry Haskins, Lew |Cruz, Ralph Childers, Joe Russo, | that, in his opinion, the inflama- a, Prank Hood, Earl Weech, |Bob Truner, Paul A, Carraballo, | tion could.have been caused by! 'Mike Cates, Everett Atwell, Ofilio | @ man’s hands. “elm Garcia, ts: Norman “Allen, Ray | Pazos, Stuart ‘*y, Tony Dopp» Dick Salga-|Frantz, Raymond Bazo, Ken. Al- | Sault, he said. Silberman, |bury, Robert Hall, Norman Alex- dee Pineda, Tra Ly. Gates, Hal Solomon,’ Don | ander. USED CAR LOT | 232° 2.0 PHONE 2-588] Yates, RED BRICK GARAGE CORNER SIMONTON and GREENE STREETS Weekend Specials Will Include 46 » ORD, Tudor, V-8 ‘47 LINCOLN ‘46 BUICK, Tudor ‘47 PLYMOUTH, Fordor . ‘30 CHEV. Sta. Wag., New Paint ‘32 FORD, Fordor, V-8, 6000 Miles ‘30 FORD, V-8, Custom Tudor "49 MERCURY, Sp. Cpe. ‘50 FORD, V-8, Custom 2dr, 1225 ‘30 FORD, Dix. 2-dr. V-8 “49 FORD, Custom 2-dr. V-8 __ 50 FORD, Conv., Rad. & OD ‘47’ HUDSON, Super “47 STUD., Comm., Rad. OD ‘S30 FORD, Cl. Cpe. ‘$2 STUDEBAKER, PU _ ‘51 HENRY J. _. ‘$0 STUDEBAKER : ‘49 FORD. Custom V-8 . The Above Used Cars Carry A National S.E.L. Warranty 6 Months or 6,000 Miles Guarantee A-| USED CAR LOT SIMONTON and GREENE STREETS DIAL 2.388) le the first sev There wasn ‘Martin | ¢Vidence of rape or criminal as- The girl was placed on the stand and under questioning, she said that she was awakened “by a man lying on her shoulder.”’ “The man said that he had seen me at the swimming pool that day and that I had a pretty bathing | suit with blue flowers on it, “the | little girl said. “The man told me that he was | 20-and that he had a wife and two | children,” she continued. “Iwas afraid but I couldn't | around my neck,” she added. The girl showed the court how the man had placed his hands tightly around her neck. “When he said that he was going to kiss me, I told him ‘no you are not’,” the attack victim said. “He kept telling me that he had a girl friend and that it was me,” the girl concluded. ; County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, | Jr., represented the State at the | hearing. No date has been set for the trial of the sailor who ap- peared without counsel. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK .# — The stock market was steady today in early trading. Signs of a pickup ap peared here and there in the list. | Price changes usually were in the smaller fractions, with a great | 1150 number of issues unchanged, and “895 the appearance of a major fraction | in plus or minus column was 1295 | rere. Building materials were higher and coppers were iower. Other di visions were steady or narrowly mixed. i Chrysler, which yesterday report ed a sales gain over a yeat ago, jwas up around 4 point today.; ‘United Air Lines was up a bit) after reporting 1952 earnings equal ‘to $4.03 a share as compared with $3.58 the previous year. | General Motors was higher. The company reported record high sales last year and profits equal to $6.25 2 share os against 5S. the previous yesr Higher stocks included Santa Fe Johes- Manville, North American Ce., Du Post, General Electric, Boeing, and Betniebem Steel. Lewer were Anaconda Copper Kennecott Copper, Usien Carbide and Consolidated Natural Gas. PULL PRICE 495 *595 595 1245 2195 1225 1045 meaths 1882, UV. S forest fires deste almest 55,008 acres driving makes you tired dont blame the road its your The new Plymouth fights the road for you, not with you! True balance designing “irons out” rough roads to give you a boulevard-smocth ride. Also, it takes the struggle out of steering, reduces the fatigue and nervous tension of long hours at the wheel. In the new Plymouth you know you've got complete control of the car and the road — and it’s a mighty comforting feeling! An old-fashioned “Rock of Gibraltar” hood de- sign can keep you tense, on edge — worrying about what you can’t see that's directly ahead of the car. The new Plymouth has a low hood silhouette that lets you see more of the road directly ahead, This ern styling—with a practical purpose! car's fault! HERE’S HOW THE NEW ’S3 PLYMOUTH KEEPS YOU FEELING FRESH—ALL DAY LONG! COMFORT LEVEL You can’t relax, even on a short drive, if you're cramped or crowded in an unnatural scating position. The new Plymouth gives you the last- ing comfort and posture protection of Comfort Level seats. Full-depth, full-width coil springs — not the common platform type — always give you correct, cushioned support, i LO Sy PLYMOUTH Ko NT Nothing builds up nervous tension like brakes that give an uncertain, uneven response to the pressure of your foot on the pedal. But with Plymouth’s Safe-Guard hydraulic brakes you drive relaxed, confident of smooth, even braking response at every stop. There are t1o hydraulic brake cylinders in each Plymouth front wheel, i} where competitive cars have only one, plus greater areas of Cyclebond brake lining that assure longer, more dependable braking. PLYMOUTH “TT How can you relax when you have to worry about blowouts? Plymouth’s famous Safety-Rim Wheels protect you with special retaining ridges that hold a deflated tire safely on the rim in case of a blowout. These and many other thoughtful Plymouth features add up to the most carefree, as well as the most comfortable, ride ever built into a low-priced car! Plymouth offers two great lines of caret the CAMBRIDGE the CRANBROOK Tiustrated below is the 4door Sedan in the thrifty Plymouth Cambridge line—great value leader of the lowest-priced field. Same great value in the Plymouth Cranbrook 4-door Sedan, with luxury and refinements offered by no other low-priced car. NEW ‘S38 PLYMOUTH THERE'S MORE QUALITY IN IT—YOU GET MORE VALUE OUT OF IT The 1953 Cambridge 4-door Sedan. A demonstration drive of this big valae awaits you et your nearby Plymouth dealer's. Plymouth — Chrysier Corporation's Me. 1 Cap ir