The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1953, Page 2

COW HUNT YIELDS HEIFER ON BIG PINE... _ Cow Will Make Personal Appearance Here BY SUSAN MCAVOY A beautiful young Guernsey hei- fer has consented to make a one day visit to Key West so that the Inland children can see a real live cow. Charlie Mendoza, Key West’s postman, saddened by the plight ef our youngsters who have never zing quietly on Big Pine Key. immediately entered into ne- gotiations with owners Mr. and Mrs. Branthoover on the proposed @ow-visit to Key West. ‘The owners te the @ew’s visit, chiefly because she (the cow) Is very lonely. Not @nly Is she the only cow in all the Keys but what's even worse, there are no bulls within.e radi- @e ef 100 miles, giving her the title of Miss Lonely Heart Heifer. Deprived of companionship the cow has made the best of her cloistered life by munching on a special mash and hay mixture. Dry as her social life is, it is not so dry as the grass on Big Pine Key during this non-rainy season. Benny Fernandez, local busi- messman has effered te trans- port Bessie from the far reaches of Big Pine Key to Key West. “Anything for the children of Key West,” said Benny today. And when the great day arrives, the cow will be tethered in some shady spot, perhaps Bayview Park, where the youngsters will be able to view her to their heart’s content. The Branthoovers want ‘a day’s notice on the public appearance of their cow, so that she can be pro- perly curried and combed. Then she will mount the trailer, provid- ed by Benny and make her triump- tay entrance into this cow-less Wreaths of bouganivillea, poin- ciana, and other Island flora await}. the ‘arrival of the Guernsey. Big Pine Key correspondents have notified the local press that she has consented to interviews before her appearance. She has not yet said whether she cares to go be- fore a microphone, or join Key Westers in “12 Mile Reef” roles before the cameras. The children of Key West will be given ample notice of the Guernsey’s arrival so that they can leave that day free for in- spection of the pride of Big Pine Key. The visit of the Guernsey, though inspired chiefly by altruistic mo- tives, namely to give the children of the Island a treat, may have a more direct effect on her life. The owner of a bull, reading of the solitary state of Miss Lone- ly-Heart Heifer, may take pity on her and arrange to put an end to. her single unblessedness. Cub Pack Planned|“Punishment” Is | Maid’s Night Out For Negro Boys ‘ Ernest Taylor, divisional repre- gee FREE Fae E F i Fy Z 4 iT B F 2 A a 4 f i 8 5 Hl if i f r i i i i i ! & Fy i H ti i 4 iv ® & : 3 t i Hl i u 5 sity of Miami. Mr. MacPherson was the brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Parra of 1103 Oli- via Street, MARS. MARIA RIVAS i Science Topic Sun. Subject of the Lesson Sermon in all Christian Science churches to- morrow is “Everlasting Punish- ment.” 8 opportunity to think from a spiritual standpoint and so overcome sin and suffering is} of stressed. A verse from Hebrews (12:11) provides the Golden Text: ‘No chastening for the present seem- eth to be joyous, but grievous: nevertheless afterward it yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteous- mess unto them which are exer- cised thereby.” Bible selections include this from Romans (6:16): “Know ye not, that to whom ye yield your- selves servants to obey, his ser- vants ye are to whom ye obey; whether of sin unto death, or of ‘obedience unto righteousness?” Correlative passages from “Sci- ence and Heath with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “Christian Science com- mands man to master’ the- pro- Pensities, — to hold hatred in abeyance with kindness, to con- we lust ve pron ea charity, to overcome’ de- ceit with honesty” (p. 405), —_——_—__—_ ' MOTHER’S DAY By RAYMER “GIRLS IN THe NIGHT” at San Carlos Theatre. Expected to see. a B picture about “B” girls but got a surprise on this one. It’s not photographed very well except for the final chase scene, but it has a different and authentic background, plenty m, a. crime-doesn’t pay theme ‘with a different slant. . . and a flock of new faces. The only one I recognized ‘was Glenda Farrell, old time actress who cer- tainly shows the wear and tear, but since that is required for her she is to be congratulated in not being afraid to look her part. That goes too for the minx who has the role of a slum girl whose ugly boney face and straight form drive her to all shorts of devia- tion from the norm to get the man who fascinates her. Dialogue is stilted or exaggerat- ed, as is most of the acting. How- ever, there is a surprise balance with Harvey Lembeck, Glen Rob- erts, Joyce Holden, Pat Harvey and Jacklynne Greene now and bay showing sparks of good .Qt- The final suspense at a ware- house near the New York water- front really has it. 2 57 MEN GRADUATE Continued from Page One) for further - oality Ten: Menken ee oe ., | Will report to the Destroyer E@ort . District of Columbia comes | next with 245,146. | Florida has 40,245 Federal work. | ers, making the state rank about midway in number of employees in the nation. | All employees, said Loudis, whe. | ther they are per diem workers or | $20,000 a year men are eligible for | the AFGE. Also } Se hich ceastsias 1 union which has been the war. } Z E ga é i ? USS ‘Formoe. ———— PENSION PLAN Continued from Page One) 5 should be an interim committe to work out a program for presen- tation to the 1955 Legislature. One of the things the committee is considgsing is a uniform retire- ment plan for all new state em- ADother thug nt cf the commit- tee is that state and county. em: Ployes might increase their con- thereby ania heer Sena fii retirement, © gine The audit of the state's retire-6 ment plans showed employes con- tribute either nothing or from four to 12 per cent of their salaries as is the case with teachers. QZ haw Page 2 ONE DAY RECESS (Continued from Page One) Possibly say that these neutral na- tions are not suitable?” Nam said it would put a neutral in an “embarrassing position” if it were not first decided to ship prisoners out of Korea. This also would be true, he said, if the Allies refused to agree to a nation named by the Reds. Harrison said it was ‘“impracti- cal” to ship prisoners “overseas,” but added: “The only difference (between movement to Europe or an Asian country) is the short period of ac- tual travel on the sea. Yet you would make these few days a vital matter. The “reasonable solution,” Har- rison declared, was to keep prison- ers in Korea until their fate is iron- ed out. After discussing Switzerland and Sweden as possible neutrals, Har- rison told the Reds if they wanted to ‘make pfogress in the talks they would agree to either nation——or name one themselves. The Reds asked for the recess after accusing the Allies of show- ing no effort to speed the talks. Rear Adm. John C. Daniel, at a meeting of liaison groups handling the exthange of sick and wounded prisoners, for a second straight day demanded the return of “more than 375” Allies. 3 He said the Allies had “‘indispu- table evidence” the Communists still hold these prisoners and that they wanted to come home and were fit to travel. Daniel said the figure was based on incomplete questioning of Allied prisoners returned last week. The Reds again turned down Daniel’s appeal, saying all dis- abled POWs in their possessjon had been returned except some not able to travel. Sunday’s final delivery will raise the figure of Reds exchanged to 5,194 North Korean and 1,030 Chi- nese soldiers and 446 North Korean Gvilians, The Reds returned 684 Allied sol- diers, 84 more than promised, TORNADOES IN (Continued from Page One) garked truck and gave the occu- Qants space to craw! to safety. Tornadic winds which hit T: ville 17 miles nortieast of Biri inghag catised demage estimated at $150,000. No injuries were re- ported. , apie ental | WEES ENOL Bill's Licensed i RR cap eg ae reat ; ay alty Sap? ure bounds % \ aunt Wiad... et i PAWN SHOP 0716 DUVAL ST. Bie A ER HS ACE Your Grocer SELLS That Good STAR * BRAND san COFFEE and CUBAN —TRY A POUND TODAY—— a RUGS CLEANED All Formal Garments cher -ally precessed. All work guaranteed” and (Gily Insured. POINCIANA PRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Dial 2-7632 — —— — THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Phene 2-419 Fer Time Schedule San Carlos Theatre Ae Codlidened Saturday, May 2, 1953 CEMETERY (Continued from Page One) months ago when $38,000 in dam- age was done by night marauders. Two Navy men, now stationed in Norfolk, have since admitted that they had a part in causing the damage. They are awaiting return to face prosecution for the crime. High on the list of possible im- provements, is the paving of the avenues in the cemetery with as- phalt. Landscaping and the remo- val of dead trees and debris will also be completed with the newly acquired funds. Officials hope that the improvements made by the city will provide incentive to plot owners to follow through with work of their own to kecp in step with the beautification program. The move will relieve a drain on the city’s general fund by mak- ing use of the cigarette tax money which brings about $140,000 into the city’s, coffers each year. Subscrihe to The Citizen STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Triumph 3 Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS HESTER BATTERY For Chev., Ply., Dodge, Studebaker, Kaiser, Nash, Willy's, Etc. ~ 12 MONTHS $ 8.95 exch. 18 MONTHS .95 exch. 3 YEARS . 17.85 exch. LOU SM 16 White DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Deplication of Lenses and Frames OFFICE HOURS 9-12 — 2-5 619 DUVAL STREET (Upstairs) TELEPHONE 2.7621 DESIRE BY THE (Continued from Page One) does, and look enticing while skip- ping warily about through turtles on the scoop shell. There were at least five big turtle shells all neat- ly cleaned of the original occupant lying on the floor upside down and filled with ice. It takes creative genius by Di- rector Webb to show two lovers how to do a boy-chase-girl bit of action while skirting buckets of fresh mullet while two honesi-to- goodness fishmen are nonchalant- ly cleaning lobsters in the corner. It also takes laconic Key Westers to go right on with the lobster shelling while woo is being pitched a few yards away. Once Graves bumped his head on a weighing apparatus which MODERN CLEANERS 701 THOMAS STREET Dry Cleaning - Pressing 3 HOUR SERVICE Blanche Jones, Prop. POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL DEALER Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries -- Accessories RADIO and €IFELLI’ T.V. Service Factory Methods Used — All Work Guaranteed FOR PROMPT AND REL'ABLE SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 920 Truman Ave. (Rear. Dial 2-7637 hangs from the ceiling. With love) mosphere ipto the out-door,” salt im the balance, the scales had ‘to| air. . be removed. Graves looked down at the beaue When the camera crew were|tiful Miss Moore with a quiver ia Teady to go to work and the sound! his nostrils, She looked up daintily track was set up, everyone except | wrinkling her nose. The effect was the Principals were ordered to} realistic with just the right inse “clear out.” For once, there was | tinct. no slow motion, People gladly| Love is everywhere, but Tushed from the fish market at aint all that’s in the airt “ Mat. 2.8 4:0 Night 6:12 & 8:18 AIR CONDITIONED Last Times Today | Sun. - Mon. - Tues,. Mat. 3:30 Night 6:38 & 8:38 AIR COOLED “SOUTH FLORIDA: f fn a4) al —_— ‘ \ _~— (C OT Ton } coil pm A Hi ee cones mene sete GS I BRIER ERON MITCHELL RICHARD BENNING ine Els <pdien HOVE 2.519 Saiurday Only | Youll LOU COSTEL 7:22 and 16:30 _—~ %:19 Only "SOUTH FLORIDA'S FINES: “Poteet HUTTON x! Cxtty Downs’: GoR0on Jones ~ Florence Mar.y: Leon Betasco SHOW TIMES “Gobs and Gals” ___..__. 7:22 and 10:45 “Meet Danny Wilson” 9:15 Only > Pylhh 2 .