The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 6, 1954, Page 2

Pege 2 THE KEY WEST Citizen Wednesday, January 6, 195% a the jmoney and with the help of al i jour members, we sre able to meet ber jbere today on this happy occa- Kirke jsion.” fall! To new members and visitors {IVIL AERONAUTICS | KEY WEST WOMAN'S | As to the other accomplishments) on recipe ott (Contunued #rom Page Une) Cohupued trum race ice Of her administration, Mrs. God-| mother : airport, he would be willing o lis-] the mortgage on our club hag dart said, “Perhaps my most out- dency was been paid. | feel very proud te |standing achievement was getting) saggy in “it rm da id bere omy vol —— ore ‘<f — {this history of the Woman's Club i . { . ‘ ars m “old” S BRIEF. “Commies cascees'S: NOW| Mis "cdllicesa te tianasa So] “ira, Gedaatd weet on 10 tell) DSS Oe Pet eee tele re es ee ‘ |said the county could add five mills|ciety, the Community Concert As- how the Woman's Club helped in/tas of the landmarks of been a part. of an organization | LONDON, #—The Bank of Eng- to i field)sociation, and the Hospital Auxil-jreorganizing the Garden Clu sey Re ere tack Bicker rete cites iis incention nar bebe Changes either a birth to 8 . oe commally' eteltiastons e ee ee fused to elaborate further, saying,)so closely allied with the growth {given birth to twins. community organizations original-\She said that on the advice of the Mil 2 did was to bofrow motvlet Key West. either way were in the) 4 Neweastle businessman said| }y sponsored by the Woman's Ciub. (District Director of “the Florida Thurs-|plements, aircrafts, tobaccos, util-| ities, and air lines. in the mixed’ tAmerican Woolen. West, Fie. Jan. 6, 1954 Po oo Bi. Taken At City 64 | at 7 AM., EST i TEMPERATURES 11! PRECIPITATION Total last 24 hours .... 0.00 ins.’ Total this month ... 0.00 ins Deficiency this month .-0.25 ins. Total this year ...__.__ 9.00 ins. Deficiency this year -0.25 ins. Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. 90% Berometer (Sea Level), 7:00 A.M. f +146 & (—y—-Minus sign: Corrections # te be jehanged .{rubbers, : « Seotty Dies .|t0 have come by was the wealth .|0f his late friend and benefactor, small fractions—usually an eighth —with the ahead. Major divisions holding un- to higher were motors, mail order issues, most railroads, ‘oils, and motion pictures. Unchanged to lower were farm im- Category were steels, radio-televi- ‘sions, coppers, and chemicals. Among higher stocks were U.S. Steel, General Motors, Anacond: Capper, Du Pont, and Loew’ Lower were Bethlehem Steel, In- ternational Harvester, United Air- craft, Interzational Telephone, and Death Valley In His Castle STOVEPIPE WELLS, Calif. 7— Death Valley Scojty died last night in -his beloved castle, a three-mil- lion-dollar showplace in the desert wilderness. Scotty, 81, was California’s most famous prospector since the gold rush, and the adventuresome and mysterious tales of his gold strikes were legion. Yet the only treasure he is known Albert Mussey Johnson, Chicago in#urance executive. Johnson kept him in style. Dr. E. Vasse Wallace, of Las ‘Vegas, Nev., said Scotty died of a gastro-intestinal hemorrhage. Wal- lace said he had’ been treating ‘Scotty—wliose true name was Wal- ter Seott—for the past five years. Wallace said he was summoned yesterday afternoon and found Seotty in grave condition‘ at ‘the castle, 173 miles northwest of Las Vegas, : He said the colorful old dese eubtracted. (+}—Pius sige: Corrections t¢ be added rat was conscious until the end, ’ ADDITIONAL [IDE DATA jand died quietly. At his bedside Reference Station: Key West [was Mary Liddecoat, president of Time of Height ofthe Gospel Foundation of Califor- ‘Tide high weter/nia, who had been Scotty’s con- stant companion during the last 98 t|two years. Johnson, actual owner of the cas- Temperatures At 7:30 A.M., EST however, that Scotty was to live there .the remainder of his life, 37 if he desired, and a suite was maintained for him, said Walter Webb, business representative of *\the foundation, Scotty leaves a widow, Josephine Scott, 77, who has. been living in Long Beach, Calif., for the last tle, conve: the property to the about years ago. He provided, two new one pound notes he re- ceived when he cashed a check at his bank recently bore the’ same serial number — R24A-925958. The jbank certified both as genuine. Said a Bank of England spokes- man: “As far as we know, such a thing has never happened be- re.” | WASHINGTON, —The Post Of- fice Department said teday the jrecord volume of mail in the a cost approximately $4,800,000 the 1952 holi- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— Violent winds, hail and rain swept killing four persons, ripping off the roofs of houses, uprooting trees’ and causing wide scale damage to erops. Center of the summer storm hit} Tucuman, the nation’s sugar capi- tal, where four persons were elec- trocuted by falling power lines. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, #—The Stockholm newspaper Aftontidnin- gen said today it has received one Swedish crown (20 cents) from So- viet Prime Minister Georgi Malen- kov, together with his autograph, as a contribution to the fight against polio in Sweden. The paper frontpaged a facsimile of a subscription list with Malen- kov’s autograph following those of King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Each has contributed one crown to the fund. The subscription list has been sent on to President Eisenhower. RESUMING OF PEACE Continued Krom Page One) of perfidy, Young said: “I do not think it is an -impos- sible hurdle.” There was no indication when the peace conference, originally scheduled to begin in October, will get under way, One of its agenda items was to be the disposition of war prisoners Red and Allied—who refused to go home, but the prisoner issue is almost a certainty to be settled before a conference begins. The Communists were expected to tell the Neutral Nations Repa- triation .Commission today’ how they want unrepatriated prisoners led after Jan. 22, The NNRC has asked both sides for: guidance. on..what.to.do with prey than 22,000 POWs after that late. . An Indian officer said he did not: believe the Communist reply would be made public before to- On Jan. 4, the U.N. commander, Christmas season was handled at) across central Argentina last night! | going to | out there are going to . i went Banyo made “good money” out | the board, said that the tra | portation committee of the Cham- | ber of Commerce and Meivin Le- | vitt, head ef the motel associs- tion, had complimented the board of its action. é “They told us we were right, | he said. Eventually, Saunders said, he be- lieved every taxpayer in the coun- raise airport improvement funds. “I think National Airlines has made a lot of money out of this community during the past 10! years,” he added. “The least they’ can do is to cooperate with us. NEATH EEE HARRY GWYNN Harry Gwynn, 72, a well known) native Key Wester, died Tuesday evening at his home, 354 East 50th ‘Street, Hialeah. A resident of that city for the past five years, Mr. Gwynn, is survived by his wife Marguerite, a son Burton and two grandsons, William and Gerald Gwynn. The son of the late Judge Wil- liam A. Gwynn, he was a whole- saler of meats with his headquart- ers on Fleming Street for .some years, acting as supplier for the ‘Navy. During the depression, he ment for the city of Key West. In 1930 he moved to. Miami but returned to Key West in 1942., Mr. Gwynn was recently active in the -|sure that one reason the new Coun-| ty would benefit by the plan to; -7/ took charge of the waste depart- Mrs. Navarro gave|Federation of Garden Clubs, they} \the Woman’s Club credit for bring {had gone to Mrs. Warren and ask ing to the attention of the Munroeied her to accept the presidency, say that the!County Commission the deplorable|and how they literally “just sat” condition of the old County Home.|until she said “Yes"—“to get rid She said, with a smile, “I feel-of us.” Mrs. George Mills White, who | ity Home was built was because) served as president in 1950-51, ;o (the Commissioners got so tired of| told how she enlisted the aid of seeing a delegation from the Wo-| Mr. and Mrs. Gene Otto to help | man’s Club at every meeting.” | with the redecoration of the main The popular “Key West Cook- | club rooms. She graciously gave | book” was started during Mrs. | the Juniors credit for instigating administration and this project when they insisted | Chipeta at Sauer | was president. Mrs, toid R OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Fracris at Truman DIAL 2-91 Mrs, Roland Goulet in compiling and editing the recipes. Key West Cookbook was| first published privately by the ‘Woman’s Club and later by Farrar. Straus and Company, The Woman’s Club has received national ac- claim for this interesting cook- book. STARTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 10°thru 15 INCLUSIVE Will Be Held Over If Public Demands Your PURE OIE Dealer Discount Slips Can Be Obtained at Your Church ° Entitling Bearer To Special 25% Discount Prices Regular Prices ee Se 47c MATINEES E GS .. CHILDREN UNDER 12 __. Qneludes Federal and. State Tax) Daily Fasturdy at 1, 3, 5,7 and 9 P.M. development of Grassy Key. ( Active politically in Miami, he was for many years a member of tinuous Shows) BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:30 DAILY ithe Key West Club of Miami there and was aligned with a group of former Key Westers who gained political power there, Burial services will. be.conducted ‘Thursday at 4 p..m.in the Lopez, Funeral Home, 2045 East 4th Aye.) nue, Hialeah. Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Los Angeles Louisville - Meridian jeame one of the legendary figures! 18 years; a son, Navy Lt. Walter P.. Scott, 39, who is stationed at the naval air station at Oak Har- bor, Wash.; and two grandchildren, Walter P. Scott Jr., 13, and Kath- leen, 13. Mrs. Scott told a reporter that she and Scotty had lived apart ‘during most of their marriage. Afree-handed spender and a high-flying entertainer, Scotty be- Gen. John E. Hull, said his com-' mand refuses to accept anything; less than the complete freedom of| EL NEGRO UE TENIA EL ALMA BLANCA the prisoners, beginning Jan. 23, The Reds were expected to op- pose release of the prisoners in their reply to the NNRC, It has been the Communist view that the prisoners should be held until the Korean peace conference meets. of California’s romantic history, a Stokowski Won’t Conduct If DAR Curtains Remain WASHINGTON (#—Leopold Sto- kowski has laid down an edict: un- Tess the dark blue curtain which hangs behind the orchestra stage in Constitution Hall is removed he Won't conduct the National Sym- Phony Orchestra there tonight. The famed conductor told report- ers that after he made a plea to Revolution, owners of the hall. The 14 33) SANTA MONICA, Calif. uW—Ac.' tor George Sanders beat Zsa Zsa Gabor to the punch wien he sued! ber for divorce Nov. 2, but the Hungarian actress may have the last word, at that. Zsa Zsa filed a cross-complaint for divorce yesterday. She denied Sanders’ charge of mental cruelty and in her complaint alleged that be caused her grievous mental distress and anguish. The actress’ complaint said al Property agreement had been agreed upon and would be exe- cuted before the divorce hearing, The couple separated last Oct. 20,| ‘he Farmer Cagney Honored WORCESTER, Mass. —Movie tough guy James Cagney is to ap} Pear in a new role tonight He will be one of 14 Massachusetts farmers to receive wafion award from State Agricul: ture Commissioner Henry T. Brod- erick. Cagney operates a farm in Chil- mark, Martha's Vineyard. ggersneuas Tequests in the past by conductors of the Boston and Philadelphia or- chestras, which regularly use Con- Hall. In a telegram to Marguerite Schondau, executive secretary of ithe DAR, Stokowski said: “The curtains behind the orches- tra deaden and choke the tone. for the future of the National Symphony Orchestra and its tal- ented conductor. May I hear from you.” Mrs. Schondau was not available for comment. However, Harold Maynard, man- Steel frame and cannot be hoisted the Daughters of the American: (Continued From Page One) charged assault with intent to mur- der, another conspiracy to assault with intent to murder. The attempted killing of Reu- ther—and the attempt also on’ the life of his brother Victor a little more than a year later—defied years of investigation. Each was shot at his home by an assassin who fired a shotgun through the window. Whether it was the same man on both occasions police could never say. Reuther was shot. April 20, 1948. Victor was shot May 24, 1949. Wal- ter lost part of the use of an arm as a result. Victor was blinded in one eye. organization has ignored similar) NEW OUTBREAKS OF. (Continued trom Pace Une) | started Thursday and has grown progressively worse. The outbreak appeared to extend from Palmetto to the mouth of the Manatee River near Palma Solo. In the piles of fish washed up on the river. banks were a few dead ducks, The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice laboratory chief at Galveston, ex., said he did not plan to send investigators to look into the latest outbreak. He said the service has live organisms from September joutbreaks in the same areas and can do more with them in the laboratory than’in the field. (House Wreeker BALTIMORE (—An irate fath- er told Magistrate E. Everett Lane yesterday he wanted his 16-year- jout of sight. If the DAR refuses to remove the drapes, it was indicated that the conductor would make a jPlaining bis stand. Ut “2 astimated that 0 Teited States produced 2,291,997,000 bar- fis of crude oil in 1952. ‘old son sent to jail because among jother things he “dirties up the {house.”” | “The madam gets the house a soil conser-!speech from the stage tonight ex-iclean,” Joseph Watford told the imagistrate, “and he comes and \dirties it up.” The youth was put on probation wither: vergict ¢a a caccge oi dis Hturbing tue peace. i | SERVICE — SEE... DAVID CIFELLI 928 Treman Ave. (Rear) TELEPHONE 2-7637 Triumph Coffee Mill at , ALL GROCERS a OF THE APACHE WARPATH... WHILE WIS BACK WAS THE TARGET FOR A HUNDRED GUNS! TRAITOR...to the town that pursued him! ENEMY... of the Savages that ambushed him! HERO... to the Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment, FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE | : Mia, asa RA EE nag GK MRE IDES - ty FOSS ANTES 1 to at Ft Fox News Cartoon. Box Office Open: 1:45 - 9:00 P.M. Daily 3:45 » 9:00 P.M. Wednesdays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Qe TELEPHONE 2-419FOR TIMESCHEDULE ggg San Carlos Theatre Air - Canditioned 1953 Income Tax Prepared at 600 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Truman Avenue and Simonton Streets TAX CONSULTATION — GENERAL ACCOUNTING Specialising in STATE and FEDERAL TAXES Office Phone 2-5022 ROBERT J. GROVER Residence Phone 2-3640 Open Evenings, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Mat. 2 & 4:06 Night 6:12 & 6:18 AIR CONDITIONED LASTTIMES | Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., Sun. and Mon. Mat. 3:30 Night 6:30 & 8:30. AIR COOLED Friday and Saturday