The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 9, 1953, Page 2

Page 2 SUSPECTED PROWLER (Continued from Page One) “Listen Mac, if I ever catch you around here again, I'll kill you.” By that time -Mrs. (Ski) Skewis, and a houseguest appeared at a bedroom window upstairs over the Weymouth apart- By that time, my dog had en- tered the passageway and was barking furiously be- the man it so I oom Charles toward. ‘Du- ip and spotted two men white unfforms just at the I shouted “Shore Patrol” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, April 9, 1953 twice, waved them to come on, They did at a dead run, Right behind them was William Bethel of the police force. At the same time, Jim Cobb, Citizen reporter, dashed out of his apartment just across the hall and nk into the passageway. He and Kerrick dragged the prowler out into the street. He didn’t fight back. I could see he was tall and somewhat lanky, wore a white shirt, tan or light brown trousers and had blonde hair. Two police cars arrived within seconds of each other. They snap- ped handcuffs on the captured man and he was taken to the city jail. By that time, Mrs. Skewis had come to the scene and a big SENSATIONAL MUSICAL TRIO — TIC-TAC-TOE NIGHTLY FROM 8:30 Dancing - Comedy - Musical at SLOPPY JOE'S Our Used Car Lot Is Open Until 10.P.M. Each Week Day - Night A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Car For 30 Days... Use Our Low Down Payment Plan! 1950 CHEVROLET, 4-Door FULL PRICE $ 795.00 1245.00 crowd had gathered. Police Of- ficer Bethel took witnesses into my apartment to question us on what had happened. Kerrick told him that when he first went af- ter the man he saw him stooping down peering into the second wind..7 from the front. Then, said Kerrick, the man moved on down to the kitchen window and just as he stooped down to look in, Kerrick grabbed him and spun him around. Kerrick said, “The guy told me he didn’t mean anything, that he was just going home, and I said, ‘Don’t give me any of that stuff. I saw you look into one window and then move on'‘to the next one before I grabbed you’.” The policeman said he had seen the same man on four other nights walking around in the same area and had been keeping an eye on him. It was learned today that Tur- ner was badly injured during his service as a Marine when he was beaten by four men, one a sailor. The fight, which happened dur- ing the late years of the war, re- sulted in hospitalization for-Tur- ner for over a year. He sustained a fractured skull, broken jaw and other injuries at that time. His original home is Birmingham, Ala. His employer said that he had a good record and that the only time he got into trouble was when he drank “because his in- juries left him in a condition which resulted in inability ‘to hold his liquor’,” Turner told Finch, Citizen staff photographer. Turner said he had had three drinks at a Duval street bar and that after that he didn't remem- ber anything. Police said he did not appear to be drunk when arrested, Chief Joseph Kemp had him photographed and his Yingerprints FULL PRICE 1949 PONTIAC, 4-Deor ..... 194? CHEVROLET, Truck T94E WILLYS, Station Wagon ....cnun 940.00 1950 CHEVROLET, 4-De0r .....ccccrnn 1195.00 VET DODGE, 4 DOF. eerrenrecninrmanine VORS.00 1946 PONTIAC, 4-Deor ....... 196 FORD, 4-D00F oer VST DODGE, Coupe nn ccccccceernnn f WAT DODGE, COUpe -nccccnceccniensssrnnnne 100,00 TP PLYMOUTH, 2-D00F ..cecccccccovene 975.00 1948 MERCURY, Convertible 994.00 1949 CHEVROLET, 4.0008 .ncnincrnnne 995.00 WHO BUICK, Sedan cecrnrennecinine 200.00 VST PACKARD, 2-D00F 2 nceccceneemenn- 1095.00 1948 PONTIAC, Sedan —.. - 995.00 WAT PONTIAC, 2.0008. nrnnnnne 445,00 1951 PLYMOUTH, Suburben ._. ee VO95.00 147 PLYMOUTH, Sede... W950 FORD, Pick-Up. eenneninee 146 PLYMOUTH, 4Deor 17 STUDEBAKER, Sedan W998 BUICK, Seden 195) CHEVROLET, 2-Deor ... IP PLYMOUTH, 2-Deor .. neeenne VO85.00 1989 STUDEBAKER, Convertible. 1295.00 1949 DeSOTO, 4-Door 1950 PLYMOUTH, Suburban 1950 PLYMOUTH, 4-Deor 1941 PLYMOUTH, Coupe 1950 CHEVROLET, Syburban 1950 DeSOTO, Club Coupe ...... IMT STUDEBAKER, 4:D00F cccinrun 95,00 OTHER NEW CAR TRADE-INS SINCE SALE STARTED 1949 CHEVRILET, Pickup Truek ... 1950 CHEVROLET, Pickup Fordor 1951 PLYMOUTH, Tuder . 1951 KAISER, Fordor .. 1395.00 1948 STUDE., Clb. Cp. _... 995.00 1952 MORRIS MINOR, Cib. Cp.—Save . 500.00 1946 FORD, Tudor - AS. 1949 CHEVROLET .... . 995.08 1951 PLYMOUTH, Forder 1495.00 189 DE SOTO, Forder .... owe 1295.00 ae 795,00 1195.00 1395.00 COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES... Written Guarantee with All Cars This Coupon Worth $10.00 Plus A Full Quart Bottle of CHAMPAGNE With Purchase of Any New or Used Car During Sale o— Navarro, Inc. 424 SOUTHARD ST. USED CAR LOT taken this morning. The case will} be on the docket at Municipal’ Court.this afternoon at 3 o'clock: EARLY AMMUNITION (Continued from Page One) Korea, said reports of shortages sent in by Gen. James A. Van Fleet as Eighth Army commander never reached him. Pace also contradicted testimony yesterday by former Defense Sec- retary Robert A. Lovett that Lovett Snatched ammunition production away from the Army last Novem- ber and turned control of it over to a civilian expediter. Pace said Lovett assigned a civilian assistant to work with him but that control did not pass from the Army. Lovett told the subcommittee yesterday that he “lost patience” with the Army’s handling of an ammunition shortage and gave con- trol of the problem to a civilian assistant. Pace challenged this statement by saying: “The secretary did not at apy time take the ammunition problem out of the hands of the Army.” Lovett told the senators there was an ammunition shortage and assigned the blame to “the Army tas a whole.” He gave them a story of long, red tape delays. DOUBLE JET. ACE (Continued from Page One) over the Manchurian town of Shihtoucheng near the border. Pilots are forbidden to. fly over Manchuria, but the Communists | frequently accuse Allied fliers of violating the border. COUNTY CLERK (Continued from Page One) cate has not surrendered it to Adams, he inserts in the letter: “The holder is now entitled to surrender the tax certificate.” Adams urged all property own- ers to give their correct address to the Tax Collector at the Court- house, so that they will not lose their property by such a simple factor as neglecting to pay taxes pene they haven’t received a Other landowners who became owners after the tax roll was made wp, November 1, should in- sure that they are bing billed, and not the person from whom they bought the property. ‘ sacererienesvesmcesins LEGISLATURE PASSES Sera ers Page One) consideration of any racing bills after the 40th day of the session except those levying racing taxes. Bitter squabbles between race tracks over legislation have tied up and occupied legislators dur- ing closing hours almost every session in recent years. New bills into the House. The Senate isse@ rules under which it will operate this session. One brand new rule permits a representative of the governor’s office to come onto the Senate floor. Such a rule never has been in effect before although the gov- | ernor himself long has been given | the privilege, ong the new House measures was one requiring children of non-residents of Florida to pay tuition if they attended Public schools in the state, Similar bills have come up before but did not et too far. MONROE © Piaintife, Defendant. LICATION copy _of your a: wer on attorney for Plaintift a tle the original thereof with Clerk of thie Court on or f t @ay of April, o & Decree ¥ tered against you. thie 18th day of March ar We: ANE LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that | the undersigned, Court of Monroe HERBERT R. ROTH, REGINA M ROTH Sele Owners. Cirentt ido i’ PRoeaTs. ot ACE MARKS. known as alee Vera G. Deceased. | soTtC . 7 hereby given to « ot Honoragie R Lord, County Judee 1 Monree County, Wherida, the’ ai Repert and have made a tion fer thetr discharge a2 tors of the Last Whi and T: ¢ Vera Grace Marks, times keows as Ver G. Pro Confesso TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (® — The stock market was higher today im early} ward spots showing. tional with the plus signs domi- |nating, Trading was brisk at the | start and then tapered off to mod- erate proportions. A number of large blocks ap- peared on the tape right after the opening bell. Alleghany Corp. turned in 9,600 shares unchanged at 5. Willys - Overland had two blocks of 6,500 and 5,500 both un- changed at 15. Stocks getting ahead today in- HESTER BATTERY For Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Packard, Etc. — Guaranteed 12 MONTHS, Only R 18 MONTHS, Only 95 Exch. |3 YEARS, Only ........ $19.95 Exch. LOU SMITH, 1116 White Exch. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Duplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 2-5 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2-7821 trading with only occasional back- | Both gains and losses were frac-| cluded Geperal Motors, Montgom- ery Ward; Douglas Aircraft, Ken- | necott Copper, Air Reduction, and Southern California Edison. Lower were Philco, Dow Chem- ical, Union Carbide, International American Can, Southern Railway, and Standard Oil (NJ). | Paper, | The source of the Rio Grande jis in the San Juan mountains of southern Colorado. | RUGS CLEANED | All Formal Garments chemically processed. All work guaranteed and fully insured. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS | 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph | Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS Your Grocer SELLS That Good | STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY—| POPULAR ¥ "ARTUR Cd ‘LORIDA, UNTY, DIvoRCcE | | | j TOMORROW NIGHT LADIES NITE All Ladies Admitted FREE BOX SEATS FREE TON i HOT BOX 9th RACE BIG PAY OFF TUB-EE REALLY TRUE HAZY MOON SOME MIX FORWARD JACK OLISH BIZARRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT | | | | | | | | i | i | | | | i 1 i bgt, ~=WARD BOND - VICTOR McLAGLEN MILDRED NATWICK - FRANCIS FORD SHIELDS ant ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS A REPUBLIC PICTURE Gruelling % Mile th RACE 4uDyY GO CRYSTAL GHOST TAXES ME LONE ANDY CHARLIE FAX BROWARD BRED RESPECTFUL YAROLEY KEY WEST SORRY NO MINORS KENNE L CLUB DAILY DOUBLE WINDOWS CLOSE 5:18 Pm. JUST OFF us? Everything you eat, wear or use is carried at least part of the way to you° by motor truck. Bill’s Licensed PAWN SHOP 716 DUVAL ST. S.& S. CABINET SHOP 634 LOUISA STREET Dealer In... @ Weathermaster Jalousies @ Aluminum and Glass Cabinet Making @Hanging D @General House Repair Phone 2-2236 Free Estimates STRAND Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Trumen DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries + + Accessories — LFS RADIO and T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND RELIASLE SERVICE — SEB... DAVID CIFELLI $20 Truman Ave. (Rear) Dial 2-7637 Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED Sun. - Mon. Tues. and Wed. Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 29 AIR COOLED BRING THE CHILDREN Bex Office Opens 1:45 P.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Phone 2-419 For Time Schedule Sn Calg Theat