The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 6, 1953, Page 3

| SUCCESS COULD PAVE WAY TO PEACE... F | munjom again tomorrow at 11 a.m. F-|9 p.m. Monday E.S.T.) EASTER PARADE HAS RECORD ATTENDANCE AS KIDDIES MARCH Colored Children | gnini; 3rd, Donna Sue Pleason; To Have Annual | sin, 34, Don Verne, | Four to Six year, Girls: 1st, Event Today At 3 tome Jean Amable; 2nd, a tie between Joan Mazzoni and Caro- lyn Hartfield who received _dupli- cate prizes; 3rd, Charlotte Bahor, and 4th, Rose Anne Roberts. Four to Six, Boys: 1st, Tom Sawyer; 2nd, Benjamin Skelton; 3rd, Charles Thompson; 4th Jerry de Feo and 5th, Danny Cerezo. Seven to Twelve, Girls: 1st, Su- Registration booths at which} san Chappell; 2nd, Peggy Rogers; two attendants, were set up in| 3rd, Patty Whitworth; 4th Karen the park and the children and|McCarrick and Sth, Jean Weech. their, parents began to arrive at Seven to Twelve, Boys: Ist » 1 p.m. Numbereg tickets of the} Place was won by twins, John color denoting the age group were | and Anthony Ulehor; 2nd, Richard fastened to the contestants as re-|Gagman; 3rd, Randy Howanitz; cored musie was played from the| and 4th, Jerry Torano. bandstand. As soon as the con-| Prizes were Gift Certificates do- testarts had registered they went; nated as follows: Kress Stores, je booth adjacent to the stand} $25, and packages of lollipops to and were photographed by James | all contestants, Ideal Togs, $25, the. photographer. »| Children’s Corner, $25, Three Sis- le formed at the Tru-| ters, $25, Herman’s $30, Beach- t end of the wide walk-|¢omber Jewelers $30, Paul J, y the youngest, age group, Sher $20, Pollock's Jewelers $30, of. Tt was MC’d by/| Applerouth Shoes $20, and Dixie Louis Carbonell, and — proceeded | Davies, a pint of milk to each con- along the walk past, the rear of | testant. is the stand. The judges, chosen at| This was the first parade of its} Minneapolis random from the crowd, were Mr. | kind in Key West, and although | Memphis... aril Mrs. J. R. Hogan of Washing-| the crowd was extremely large, |New Orleans * ton; Indiana, J. C, Hancock of the | was handled well by the Com-! New York CAA and Mrs. Laurenza Leves-| mittee. Hafold Laubscher, Cham-| Norfolk .... que) of 1915 Simonton Street. It | ber of Commerce President ex-| Oklahoma City had been hoped that all judges | Pressed himself well pleased with! Omaha . might be visitors from out of | the results, Pensacola town, tut in the crush of people| Tonight at 5 p. m. the Colored it was impossible to get all of| Children of the City will hold them. | their annual parade under the As the children walked past the | auspices of the St. Joseph Society. judges who were standing by the| The Southernmost committee has bandstand they were chosen to go| awarded the St. Joseph Society, up on the stand for final judging | Prizes originally intended for the \Lynn Wartman; 2nd Jeanne Va-|nual affair for so many years should have the full benefit of the parade, and it will be held as usual, TEMPERATURES AT 7:30 4.M., EST Atlanta... Augusta. Billings ... Birmingham Bismark. .. Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago ... Corpus Christi Denver . Detroi Ft. Worth Galveston Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST .. Key West Airport Los Angeles . Louisville ..... Meridian ... Miami . Although the day dawned .ex-| cessively. warm and sunny, the Southernmost Easter Parade for Kiddies broke all attendance re- cords at Bayview Park and ex- ceeded all hopes of the Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchant's Association. SUMETARUseEsAheeseeeoREs ES a 2 San Antonio ... San Francisco .. Tallahassee . | Tampa to their homeland :and to neutral By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN MUNSAN, Korea (P—United Na- lions liaison officers “dis- | tinet ” with “very objec- tive” Reds today in their first meeting to work out a quick ex- change of sick and wounded prison- ers of war. If a trade goes smoothly it could Pave the way for an armistice in Korea. The U. N. liaison group handed their Communist opposite numbers at the 48-minute session today a nine-point program that, among other things, called for exchange to begin within seven days after agreement on procedure. The U. N. also asked the Reds for the number of Allied prisoners they are willing to return. The Reds said they would supply the number but they took no action immediately on the U. N. nine- Point plan. The officers will meet at Pan- Distinct Progress Reported On POW Trade a a & H “f & 2 Hi E » B28 | Rear Adm. John C. Daniel, chief = N, liaison officer, said of to- y’s meeting: “The attitude of the Communists ‘was very objective. I'd say distinct Progress was made in that we met and exchanged views. We feel that we have made progress.” But the Reds raised two that were not fully explained. North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho said that before the Reds supplied “the number of Allied POWs to be returned both sides |. “must establish the category of prisoners who may be exchanged before an armistice.” U. N. offi- cers said he did not explain what he meant. The Reds also indicated they may want some prisoners returned There’s an old saying that a thing is worth what someone is willing to pay for it. Well, if you coukl towr the wholesale and retail used cer offer is called Fordomatic. It is the most versatile om the market, it represents the most profound 9th RAI BILL PROVERB RECKONING ee TONIGHT HOT BOX cE GHOST HONED LOST TRAIL VENDOME TWO-EE SULIENNE 30 good, both in durability and you probably could not tell the di by the applause of the audience. There were. more than twenty chil: | dren from each group, boys and girls. People from the Parade Committee aided the judges by Yeading the lucky contestants tag ged to the Bandstand ‘and helping parade which would have been held Sunday at the Ball Park. However it was felt that the Soc- iety who have made this an an- Washington .... | Subscribe to The Citizen Monday, April 6, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 the others along the parade route | ~ to Virginia Street Prize Winners were as follows: Infant to three year, Boys: 1st Prize, Nelson Milliken; 2nd James Losley, 3rd, Bobby Anderson, and 4th, Wayne Goldstein. Infant to three years, Girls: 1st, | Our USED CAR LOT Is} Open until 10 P.M. Each Night We Invite You to Come In and Look Over Our New Selections NAVARRO, Inc. USED CAR LOT 424 Southard St. Dial 2.2242 DANGER agement gap ERMI : © Why pass up those money-saving bargains, when you can get the cash in a hurry from City Loan Co, CITY LOAN CO. Call 2.3254 524 SOUTHARD ST. DIAL 2-5681 2, 48 Lt t Mh 1119 WHITE ST. consideration of engine-to-wheel power transfer— and that it does the best job for our engines isn't even open to question. it “shifts” better than you could sheft by hand. ' might even prefer Mt, because of its and more pleasing appearance. ‘Then there's the question of sheet metal. were to measure and analyse the sheet structure in the most expensive car, you hkely would find it identical mm thickness to corresponding panels im Ford. - After all, then, what is the difference between « Ford and the costliest cara? Whet you can see is also important. Here again Ford Cars lead not only in their price field but im the medium and upper brackets as well. Ford visibility is Full-Circle Visibility. This means hvuge, curved unobstructed glass area, front and rear, plus side windows that allow all passengers what the hotels call “room with a view.” Appearance? A higher price, of course, does not make a car more beautiful. Conversely, beauty in a Ford comes “for free.” Ford has found that it costs no more to develop a beautiful car than one that is less pleasing in appearance. You can drive up to the most exclusive doorways in the world and feel petfectly at home in your Ford. Fords "es « im exactly the same social category as the finest, one-ol-bind creations. After all, a Ford is 2 custom creation multiplied. justified for people who are willing to pay the price to satisfy it As to comparing Ford with other cars in ite price range, by all means do so if you wish. But, as we said before, you'll get a better pictere of Ford value by comparing with cars that are most hike Fords—those that arc priced wp to Grice as much. In fact, we think you'll quickly begin com- paring the other cars with Ford—because the 1958 Ford has really established the New Standard of the ‘53 FORD ‘ tull.” Tes wee that some high-priced cars have Worth more whea you buy it . . . costiicr upholstery and Gittings. Whst Ford has is Monroe Motors, Inc. Worth mare when ‘you sell at...