The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1953, Page 7

Hundreds to choose from{ Old-Time Newspaper Shows ‘Primary Results Of 1906 Get Ready For Your Vacation With A RELIABLE USED CAR 1951 Dodge, 4-dr. Sdn. - 1697.00 Here you are, Dad, five can ride as cheaply as one. 1948 Mercury, Conv. Cpe. Tremendous get-a-way »ower at your com- mand. 1950 Plymouth, Suburban __._.. ies You won't have to cram the family in. 1949 Chrysler, 4-dr. Sdn. a Not a noise maker. 1950 Austin Talk about 1949 Oldsmobile The car with character. 1948 Pontiac, Sedan A family’s best friend. 1947 Plymouth, Sedan A good tall man’s car. 1946 Plymouth, 4-dr. Sdn. A busy businessman's best bet 1947 Studebaker, Sedan A genuine gas saver. 1949 Chevrolet, Truck _ . Easy to buy, if you get 1950 Chevrolet, Suburban . When you own a station wagon, you rate. 1951 Plymouth, Belvidere, Hard Top — Stop looking, this is it. 1949 DeSoto, 4-dr. A lot of car for a little money. 1951 Plymouth, Tudor Sure starting engine, for the man who uses his car everyday. 1951 Kaiser, Sedan Ride on foam — the foam rubber cushion of this car gives you amazing seat comfort. 1952 Morris Minor, Conv. Put the top down and let the world go by. 1950 Plymouth, Cl. Cpe. No strain, No pain, Lo price . 1949 Chevrolet, 4-dr. - 047,00 Priced to fit your family h 5 1951 Nash, Rambler — . 1297.00 Ready to go North—it's even pointed that way. , 1950 Plymouth, Suburban bl 97.00 Come fo the Biggest, for the Best. 1951 Plymouth, 4-dr. __. ronan CORE ON ._ 1397.00 Our motto: Keep them low, sell them fast. 1951 Studebaker, 2-dr. 1397.00 We have only three prices—low, lower, and lowest. 1949. Plymouth, 4-dr. 1087.00 Why anyone would want to part with beauty like this is hard to understand. _ 1949. Plymouth, Suburban Our doctor (of Mechanics) 1951 Dodge, 2-dr. There is no substitute for quality when you're buying a car. 1949 Piypouth, Ir. ‘the of repair shops. 1946 Chevrolet, Pick-up A garage guarded gem. 1950 Ford, Todor 0... +: 1097.00 ‘This one hasn‘t been away from its mother very feng. 1946 Buick, 2-dr. _. Fits any size family. - 1951 Chrysler, 4-dr. _. Cash and carry—this one'll carry you any- where and you don't need much cash. . 1950 Plymouth, Suburban es This one’s travel happy. 1950 Studebaker, 2-dr. Start that trip today. 1948 Plymouth, Fordor The winnah! Yes sir, it’ 1952 Dodge, 4-dr. Sdn. Save money on your vacation trip. 1950 Dodge, Panel Truck _. Always dependable, 1946 Ford, Panel ... A motor that perk spark in the spark plugs. 1946 Chrysler, 4-dr. 397.00 . Smooth - swift - silent, like gliding on a breeze. 1951 Mercury, 4dr. ei 1597.00 Packed with power, 1951 Ford, 2dr... ... 1497.00 Does everything but sit up and beg. 1951 Henry J, 2-dr., radio, heater _.. 1097.00 A chasis you can count on, : 1950 Chevrolet, 4-dr. 1095,00 Why drive @ worry wagon? 1897.00 1195.00 797.00 1597.00 1347.00 1247.00 1197.00 897.00 697.00 447.00 447.00 897.00 1597.00 1247.00 1197.00 EZ payments, 2097.00 1397.00 1952 Chevrolet, Belaire —_...... The Kind of appointments women appreciate. 1950 Plymouth, Cl. Cpe. ¢ Style with a capital S. 1949 Chevrolet, Panel Truck rs Brings you home refreshed. 1952 Plymouth, Fordor You can't drive this car te @ funeral, but whe wants te go te a funeral? 1948 Dodge, Panel Truck . 597.00 A DEPENDABLE truck is your best INSURANCE. 1950 Plymouth, 4-dr. 1197.00 LONG on SERVICE. 1950 Studebaker, 2-dr. 1097.00 Wf this baby was geing te have e rattle, ft would have it by now. 1950 Dodge, Fordor 3 ‘The one we'd keep personally, if we didn’? have a car already. 1951 Ford, Victoria es “Groovy” that's what the girls will sey when they see this one. NAVARRO, Inc. USED CAR LOT 424 SOUTHARD STREE 1297.00 1697.00 DIAL 2.202 1097.00 Medical Miracle | Well-Known KW Names In Election Of State, U.S., County Officers How did Key West vote in the May 15 primary of 1906? | That was one lead item in The Key West Inter-Occan newspaver of May 16, 1906, brought to The Citizen by former County Clerk : Ross Sawyer. Sawyer-has kept this newspaper } throughout the years, not because "of an interest in those primary re- | Sults, but because the account of | the attempt on his life by a fellow | student in Poughkepsie, New York was the lead story The primary took second place | to the attempted murder but to some Conchs, it might be of in- | 4 terest today. FOUR WEEKS AGO Nesblett Johnson,. 51,"lay dying: with a stab. wourid: in his heart. “Dr. J. Lancelot Lester, Ji., took Johnson's heart out-of his chest and ‘sewed “up . the. near-fatal wound ‘in’ seconds, = saving | his. life. ‘Today Johnson is out’ of the hospital. and walking around wWith-only a’ cane to help him. Budget Balance Depends On Cut In Foreign Aid By JACK BELL WASHINGTON — Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said today the Eisenhower administration isn’t going to. come close to balancing the budget un- less Congress cuts foreign aid dras- tically, The Virginia senator aided he doubts the lawmakers -will get around to extending the excess profits tax as requested by Presi- dent Eisenhower, a’ view. shared Sen. George (D-Ga). “I don’t think we are: going to have any. tax bill this session,” George observed. “Unless foreign aid is cut, we are not going to come very close to balancing the budget in the next fiscal year and there is likely to be a 10-billion dollar deficit in the following year,’’ Byrd said. George said he thinks that, re- gardless of what the Senate does about» a $5,318,000,000 Mutual Se- curity . Administration - authoriza- ; bill scheduled for Senate ac- next week, appropriations will be-shaved at least a billion below that level, ’ f The authorization measure, be- fore the Senate Armed Services Committee today for review, mere- ‘ly sets the ceiling on the amount Congress. may make available. The actual money will be voted later, The House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee has voted for a $4,998,732,- 500foreign aid authorization—a cut of: 476 million dollars from Eisen- hower's requests. The story leads off: “The great primary is over and the people as a whole are satis- fied with the results though in some cases they are not all con- tented. “The result was a surprise to many beeause of the big majori- ties given to some of the ecandi- dates. The following is an official canvass of the vote. Winners were: For Revresentative in Congress, Stephen M. Sparkman, 378 votes; For Railroad commissioners, Tho- mas J. Appleyard, 667 votes; For State Attorney ¢th Judicial circuit Herbert S. Phillips, 322 votes; For State Senator, W. Hunt Harris, 777 votes; For State Reovresentatives, Charles Knowles, 770 votes; for Judge of Criminal Court of Re- cord, Livingston W Bethel, 836 votes; for Solicitor, Criminal Court of Record, J. Vining Harris, 674 votes; for County Tax Assessor, James H. Curtis, 511 votes; for Tax Collector, Theodore A. Sweet- ing, 778 votes; for County Trea- suer, William B. Curry, 778 votes; For county commissioners, Char- les O, Forsberg, 334 votes; Jose G. Piodella, 325 votes, Thomas W. Shultz, 444 votes; James R. Curry Jr., 453 votes; R. J. Duffy, * 354 votes and Domingo Milord, 311 votes. Members of Board of Public In- struction, H. G. Fulford, 511 votes; Whitmore Gardner, 518 votes; Lawrence Higgs, 447 votes. Supervisor of Registration, Nor- man H. Lowe, 522 votes; constable, first district, Ishmael Fernandez, 261 votes. Yugoslav Population Grows BELGRADE ((#) -— A new cen- sus in Yugoslavia shows a popu- lation of 16,927,009 rersons, seven- th largest on the European contin- ent. This compares to 12,465,000 in 1921, to 14,458,000 in 1931 and to 15,770,000 in 1948 and represents’ a" population growth of approximate- |Stanley Goes Tr Convention Of Musicians Union | | Mark D. Stanley, 2309 Patterson |Ave., will represent Local 202 | American Federation of Music- jians (AFL), at the 56th Annual | Convention of the Musicians union jat Montreal, Canada, it has been announced. The Convention wili open on June 22nd. Delegates will hear addresses by their president, James. C. ‘Petrillo; George Meany, president of the AFL; and Canadian leaders, and will transact union business, _in- cluding legislation and election of officers. The Convention, which has laundry ly 36 per cent since the end of the] ~ world war I, On the basis of official figures from Yugoslav government — es, approximately one person out of every 10 lost his life during the last war as a result of bombing, fighting and lack of hospitalization. Germany down for $338,527,000— The committee revealed yester- | day the administration put West Local. Man In Army only ‘slightly less military aid than France and Great Britain, PVT. CHARLES RAY GATES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando T Rendueles, 996 Eaton Street, and grandson of Mrs. Thaddeus Gates is serving with the U.S. Army at Camp Ste tered the Army im March and is artillery unit. His address is U.S. NBN, Camp Stewart, Ga Georgia. He en at present S3181577 aining Biry. B th a heavy Si4 the AAAG AT THE FOLLOWING DION'S AUTO SERVICE Cor. White and FABAL'S CROWN SERVICE Cor. Fleming and Pleasant odor—Never sticks to the iron—Gives fabrics professional The ONLY Starch with the exclusive “Fibre-Deep” action that actually penetrates into the pores of the fabric. Kills bacteria «+. gives longer life to fabrics. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED STANDARD OIL DEALER'S VACATION TRADE-IN SALE! NDAR Plea Is Added d in Americs ffairs. NEW YORK @-CBS radio eur-|““Schoenbrun said. the} Schoenbrun said the French President Vincent Auriol | had * fecommended to President | Wednesday, June 17, 1953 | Eisenhower that the Julius and! ave French | respondent David Schoenbrun re-| President was undvubtedly moved } was ported from Paris lust night that | to take this unprecedented action | either in Paris or in Washington. {time in history taat @ president of ; by the excitement and inteerst in the French Repubiie has inter- | France over the fate of the Rosen- | bergs. Official comment on the report not immediately available THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7 Ethel Rosenberg dezth sentences | be commuted “‘in the best interests | of the United Statics.” Sehoenbrun said this is the first | been held every year since 1896 (with. the exception of two war-| time years), is supreme govern- ting body of the union. | | Nearly 1,100 delegates will attend, |Tepresenting the 701 Locals and the 23,875 professional musicians | of the United States and Canada. | HOOD E-Z ‘Concentnated LIQUID STARCH Concentrated for Starching Action For Home or finish. Dial 2-6831 Commercial Use... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clean, Pure Cube » Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (Ice Division ) Key West, Florida aa ATLAS Roadsler SPECIAL $119 6.00 1 16 PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD ‘TIRE OIL Fleming Sts. Margaret Sts. 13 6.70 « 15 PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE _STANDARD. DEALERS NEAR YOU RUSSELL'S STANDARD SERVICE Cor. 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