The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1954, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ct BACK HOME AGAIN—Jose A. “Chippy” Fernandez will return te his hometown for duty aboard the Gilmore—Official U.S. Navy Photo, “Chippy” Fernandez Is Transferred To Duty On The USS Gilmore Here Former Key West high school pitcher, Jose A, “Chippy” Fernan- dez, seaman, USN, will return to his hometown and the submarine tender Howard W. Gilmore, fol- lowing 18 months duty at Com- mander Eastern Sea Frontier headquarters in New York. Fernandez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olievio Fernandez, 1304 Seminary St., graduated from Key West high school in June 1950, During his school career, He played two years basketball, but was more promin- ent during the 1949 and 1950 base- ball seasons when the team was district champions and runners- up. He also pitched four years with the Gulfstream nine of the City League. “Chippy” entered the Navy in June, 1950, receiving his recruit training at San Diego, Calif. In November of that year, he return- ed to Key West for duty on board the USS Gilmore. While on board, he played a winter and summer season for the tender in the Naval Base League. He was transferred to Eastern Sea Frontier staff in June 1952 and participated in baseball, bowl- ing and softball. Fernandez, who will be dis- charged in late June, has two brothers in the Naval service. Manual is a seaman on board the USS Gilmore and Benny is a store- keeper third class at the Subma- jrine Base, New London, Conn, Children who are hard of hear- ing repeat grades four times as often as normal children, U. § fur farms produced about 2% million mink skins in 1953, 3 — = — Champion Of Small Town Papers Dies PHILADELPHIA (#—William L McLean Jr., 58, a big city news- Paper executive who championed the rights of the small town paper, died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was vice president and trea- | surer of the Philadelphia Bulletin, and a brother of Robert McLean, president of the Bulletin Co. and president of The Associated Press. Stricken with a cerebral hem- orrhage at his home, McLean was taken to Lankenau Hospital, where he died a short while later. His wife and two children were at his bedside. McLean was active in the Bulle- tin’s operations since his discharge from the Army as a first lieuten- ant after World War I. His primary interests were in the company’s finances and in the handling of newsprint. As a past president of the Penn- sylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Assn., McLean devoted much at- tention to the problems of smaller newspapers throughout the state. He felt that the big dailies should keep in mind the smaller newspaper’s responsibility to its community and help it meet that responsibility. Survivors include his widow, Eleanor Ray Bushnell McLean; a son William L, Ill; and a daugh- ter Ray. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Little Boy Joins Pet Cat In Death AMARILLO, Tex. “—John An- thony Dillon was 5 years old and he had a cat he loved very much. She was Grey Lady, a birthday present when he was 4. They played hide-and-seek to- gether. The cat slept on his bed at night. Last Thursday a car swerved into the yard and hit the cat. It didn’t stop. Grey Lady crawled to Tony and died in his arms, They buried Grey Lady. but Tony couldn’t give her up. Satur- day he opened up the grave and eradied her in his arms. After they buried the cat again, Tony told his mother, “I want to go just like Grey Lady did.” He did. He was killed by a mo- torcycle yesterday as he and his mother, brother and sister crossed a highway on their way home. ey ol ei “America's most fabulous sports wear shop for the family” 423 B. Duval Street * Across from La Concha Hotel Your Dollars Go Farther at Thrifty Gold Coast Casuals! SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's Cool Leisure Slacks 5.98 Reg. Price $8.95 Unbeatable Value at ‘Sui ca eas Mare eee Every Pair both CREASE and SPOT RESISTAN If you are looking for good slacks at a low price... don’t look any further! We have, just the slacks you'll want You'll want several pairs at this low Price! . 26 for all Summer wear! . Excellently tailored CREDIT POLICY + + + Pay According To The Convenience of Your Income 423-B DUVAL STREET Across from La Concha Hotel Gold Coast Casuals FOR CASH OR FOR CREDIT— Nobody But Nobody Undersells GOLD COAST CASUALS Budget your payments weekly or twice month- ly. Remember this is Positively a FREE SER- VICE, nothing added to the price, no extra charge of any kind a Gold Coast Casuals 2 Pair for $11.50 COLORS TAN BROWN GREY BLUE RUST eee Shelley Winters Is Only Girl In Key Cudas Set Friday Meeting The Key Cudas, skin diving club, will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in ‘The Raging Tide’ the home of the club president, J. Shelley Winters completed her | \1, Dowling, at 2020 Patterson St. fourth consecutive movie role aS| Ed Ciesinski, club member who the only girl in a cast starring | announced the meeting, said the with Richard Conte, Stephen Mc-| group hopes to bring the national Lad Tells Of Shooting Pal By Accident WESTVILLE, N. S. u—Stewart | Wright, 13, told a coroner’s jury yesterday how he shot his 14-year- old pal to death March 2 while | Nally, Charles Bickford and Alex |Skin diving meet there this year | they listened to a “shooting” radio Nicol in Universal-International’s | “The Raging Tide,” opening Sun-} day at the Monroe Theatre. “Look at that marquee,” says Shelley. ‘Hollywood is really blitz- ing America’s drama-miaded dolls. | “A girl with talent in Hollywood just doesn’t have any place to go,’ she added. “For every female role dished up there are four or five available for thé men.” Miss Winters, who bears no re- semblance to the season for which she’s named, gets even hotter when she talks about what hap- pens to the sirens in films. “No wonder the younger play- ers appear in so many cheesecake Photos,” Shelley points out. “They have so little else to do.” In “The Raging Tide” the vi- vacious Miss Winters is the soli- tary girl pitted against no less than four top males. That prac-| tice, she claims, would have been | a shocking situation ten years | ago, but today it’s par for the course. “Look at Debra Paget in ‘Birds. of Paradise,’ for instance,” Shel- ley insists. ‘“She’s practically swamped with men—Jeff Chand- ler, Louis Jourdan, Everett Sloan | and a half-dozen others. And Ma- | rina Berti was the only girl in} ‘Up Front.’ And when you get a} look at ‘Cattle Drive’ you'll go| blind looking for a girl among | Joel McCrea and the others, She | just isn’t there.” Most of all, Shelley blames the movie fans for the strange situa- tion, She believes they have the last word, through their attend- ance at theatres and the letters they write to the studios, in pick- ing Hollywood’s subject matter, They’ve been demanding he-man movies and that’s what the pro- ducers are giving them. “More he-men should write fan mail,”’ Shelley concludes, “and de- | mand more movies about women.” “The Raging Tide” was directed by George Sherman and produced | by Aaron Rosenberg. | TO THE MAN WHO SAYS, “T cant tell the difference < as well as the state meet, The state meet was held here |last year for the first time. At Friday’s meeting an election of officers also will be held, MINISTER SCOFFS AT EVILS OF HOLLYWOOD STILLWATER, Okla. —A pas- tor who preached there: for 12 years scoffed at reports of Holly- wood’s sinfulness, “Hollywood,” said the Rev. Louis H. Evans, a Presbyterian minister, “has more spiritual zip than any place I know.” Evans was a speaker at Okla- homa A&M’s three-day observance of Religious Emphasis Week, Program and read comic books about the Two-Gun Kid, | Stewart said his chum, Roland Muir, suggested they play with two Tifles kept behind the kitchen door. | Roland put six shells in one rifle. Stewart said he thought Roland ejected all of them from the mag-; azine, ¢ } “Just in fun I said to Rollie | ‘Hands up,’”’ Stewart went on. | Stewart pointed the rifle at Ro-| land and squeezed the trigger. The | gun fired, sending a bullet through | Roland’s forehead. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death and recommentd- | ed that comic books “‘of the type found at the scene” be banned. Lot No. 1 Tel. 2-2242 1950 CHEVROLET Tudor Special For 1 Day Only $497.00 in beers!” NAVARRO, Inc. SPECIALS For Friday Only 8 AM. till 9:30 P.M. 424 SOUTHARD STREET | OPP. NAVY COMMISSARY Lot No. 2 Tel. 2-7886 1951 CHRYSLER Fordor Windsor De Luxe NEW PAINT, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $1115.00 ARCHER'S 814 FLEMING STREET Superette Market The Best Deal In Town! It’s Natural At Archer’s! SEVEN BIG REASONS Why You'll Always Get A Better Deal at ARCHER’S eCourtesy ePreducts eVariety eCleanliness and Friendliness @Well Stocked Shelves eValves Swift's Premium Fully Cooked — Ready-to-Eat “4 a m S String End June Dairy Gr. A Large » 55¢ EGGS 49 June Dairy Colored OLE. » 17c Hormel’s U.S. Good Guaranteed Juicy and Tender tame STEAKS & 55¢ Young Tender Spare RIBS = 47¢ SEE THE MEAT YOU BUY! Our Butcher Will Give You the Cut You Desire Doz. Hunt’s Finest Tomato melee ie Coupon, Evap. Sauce . . can 7c} Milk . . can 13c Nabisco—New Lb. Pkg. | Stokely Finest 14-02. Btl. Saltines .. . 23c}Catsup.... 2lc ) Blue Plate COFFEE = 95c . Juice... . 3c Trailer Fancy Garden Golden Cream Style Peas. 1g. can 15c} Corn . . can l5c Factory Packed---With Order SUGAR 5 « 3% Fab ly. pkg. 27c | Towels. roll 15c U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES .10 = 1% LARGE STALKS sta 15¢ CELERY . FINEST EATING If you have the idea that all beers today are pretty much the same, we've a suggestion to make. Try Schaefer beer. You’ll notice a difference right away. Schaefer is light and dry, of course. But— and this is important—Schaefer has something that many of to- day’s beers lack. That’s true beer character—the flavor, bouquet and other basic qualities that are the traditional marks of fine beer, teal beer. Tonight, make yours Schaefer. Hs real beer! Z ‘The F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co., New York APPLES. TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS . . » de PHONE 2-5132 FOR FREE DELIVERY ees’ Regular Grocery Orders LB.