The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1954, Page 8

THE Tage 8 ICH SCHOOL Jy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS saeksonville Lee 19 Jacksonville Beach Fletcher 6 ake City 14 Jacksonville Bishop Kenny 6 s ‘ hiefland 7 Brooksville 7 tie . tye Oak 13 Ocala 6 juacelenny 33 St. Augustine Deaf ‘and Blind 0 Tgke Butler 18 Newberry 13 eddick 6 Trenton 0 mpa Plant 26 Sarasota 7 ort Lauderdale 8 Daytona Beach Mainland 6 * ‘gst Palm Beach 28 Lake Worth 6 40 Okeechobee 6 ahokee 20 Pompano 7 “elle Glade 7 Fort Myers 6 Vort Pierce 0 Stuart 0 (tie) sdacrest 13 South Broward 6 ley West 12 Miami Tech 0 (oeoa 34 Winter Park 0 “felbourne 6 Winter Garden Lake View 0 "jtusville 26 Tavares 0 ‘oral Gables 26 Lakeland 8 fiami. Jackson 34 Tampa Hills- ‘Dorough 6 ‘‘ampa Jefferson 32 Boca Ceiga (St. Petersburg) 0 ‘farke 25 St. Leo 0 Telrose 34 Bronson 12 laldo 34 Bell 6 Sartow 20 St. Petersburg North- east 0 2 ‘ephyrhills 46 New Port Richey 0 ‘iverness 6 Webster 0 ‘yon Park 31 Mulberry 7 ort Meade 12 Wauchula Hardee 0 unnellon 31 Anthony 12 ‘rostproof 27 Sebring 0 Tandon 34 OLPH 0 rystal River 25 Bunnell 0 rade City 3% Turkey Creek 7 ranford 34 Cross City 0 ‘Jallahassee Demonstration 19 Jen- nings 6 %, Augustine Ketterlinus 25 Fer- . Mandina Beach 13 Palatka 25 DeLand 7 cacksonville Stanton 88 Tampa Don | “* 7 Thompson Cainesville P. K. Yonge 12 New Smyrna Beach 6 “tigh. Springs 19 Jasper 7 ‘allahassee Leon 26 Panama City |: 0 ‘t Cloud 24 Mount Dora 14 Croveland 35 Orlando Central Catholic 21 ‘Tinter Haven 34 Jesuit 0 ‘matilla 38 Clermont 0 lant City 27 Arcadia 6 Sanford 20 Eustis 7 popka 22 Leesburg 7 'Y WEST CITIZEN Saturday, September 25, 1954 Se Quarterback Club To Meet Monday All Quarterback Club mem- bers are urged to attend the weekly dinner meetings held Monday nights in the high school cafeteria Through the cooperation ef high school principal, Dr. Har- old C. Campbell and the cafe- teria staff, delicious dinners — including home baked pies are being served. Wives and guests are also invited. Each week, four members of the high school football team and coaching staff are invited to attend. Head coach Ed Beck- man provides weekly “rehash- es” of the previous opponent and the coaching staff reports on the upcoming opposition of the Conchs. Reservations must be made by calling Keller Watson at 2- 5680 daily after 12 o’clock noon up until Sunday night each week. Cancelations are not accepted after Monday morning. Boxing Results FRIDAY’S FIGHTS PHILADELPHIA~Joey Giardello, 159, Philadelphia, ted Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 159, Yonkers, N.Y. 10. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.—Tony Grasso, 125, New Britain, outpointed Young Willis, 121, Providenci Major League Leaders MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE ae ata Ce a RUNS—Mantle, New York, 125, RUNS BATTED IN—Doby, Cleveland, 128. HOME RUNS-Doby, Cleveland, 32. PITCHING—Consuegra, Chicago, 16:3, NATIONAL LEAGU! nati, 139, RUNS — Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 49. BITCHING. Antonelli, New York, 31-7, 750. me ni ° AF Construction JACKSONVILLE (#—Almost 3% million dollars worth of construc- tion is going on at Pinecastle Air Force Base near Orlando and an additional four million dollars for work can be expected there this fiscal year, the Army Engineers Biggest payoff in history for a | reported. horse at Hialeah race track was Bids were opened for two new ot for a win, but for a place buildings yesterday and H. J. High et. Baal paid 484 to 1 for finish-|of Orlando was the apparent low “ag second on Feb. 4, 1932. 30 USED CARS For NEXT WEEK of eight with $361,032. Baseball Results |7%e_* FRIDAY’S PLAYOFF RESULTS DIXIE SERIE: S Houston (TL) 5, Atlanta (SA) 2 (Houston leads 3-1) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 10, Indianapolis 7 (Louisville leads 2-1) SATURDAY’S BASEBALL SCHEDULE DIXIE SERIES Atlanta (SA) at Houston (TL) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Louisville INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE at Montreal ooo-2 ¥ 2 OOx—5 11 2 (6), George Sooter and Houston (TL) 101 003 Kelly, Gikgie (1), McMahon (6), Modica (8) and Parks; Smith. (Houston leads in best-of-7 series, 3-1) SATURDAY’S BASEBALL Won Lost Pct. Behind New York 36.632 BERBRee! FRIDAY’S RESULTS Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3 (completion of protested game) Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2 New York 1-2, Philadelphia 0-4 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 5 SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE St. Louis at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 Philadel Iphia 5, New York ‘ork 1 Washington 1-6, Boston 0-4 (ist game 11 Baltimore 2, Chicagd 1 SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at Baltimore Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston C. Of C. Visitors Up By Two In August Over August, 1953 There were two more visitors to the Chamber of Commerce office in August, 1954 than there were in August, 1953. This fact was printed: in the chamber’s business analysis for August, which was mailed to cham- ber members Sept. 21. The analysis also showed these figures for August, 1954: Building permits, $266,254; post- office receipts, $22,842; KWH of electricity used, 4,215,523; cham- ber visitors 582. Figures for August, 1953 were: Building permits, $19,277; post- office receipts, $19,277; KWH of electricity used, 3,715,054; chamber visitors 580. The world’s oldest statues, mold- ed by Cro-Magnon men, were found in 1924 in a cave near the French village of Montespan in the central Pyrenees. Weatherman Says Key West and Vicnity: Partly cloudy with a few widely scatter- ed showers tonight and Sunday. Moderate to occasionally fresh east to southeast winds, Low tonight a- bout 78, high tomorrow about 90. Florida: Partly cloudy with wide- ly scattered showers near east coast and scattered mostly after- noon thundershowers ' elsewhere thru Sunday. Little change in tem- peratures. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderaie to occasionally fresh east to south- east winds thru Sunday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers and thundershowers, Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh east to southeast winds thru Sunday except winds occasionally stronger near showers. Partly clou- dy to cloudy with showers. Weather Summary for the Tropi- cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: There isa moderate easterly wave in the western Caribbean. Otherwise con- ditions are relatively stable. There are no signs of any developing dis- turbance, Observation Taken at Post Office Building, 7:00 A.M., EST, Key West, Fla., Sept. 25, 1954 Temperatures — Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night Mean .. Normal Precipitation Total last 24 hours .. Total this month . Excess this month .. Total this year Excess this year . Relative Humidity, 7 A.M. . 88% Barometer (Sea Level), 7 A.M. 29.95 ins.—1014.6 mbs, Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset Moonri: Moonset .. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) Time ef Height ef Tide high water Low Tides Station— High Tides 9:34 a.m. 9:28 p.m. 2:52 a.m. 3:07 p.m. | unquestionably will blame | United States for last summer’s Kremlin May Launch New “Peace” Drive By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (#—Signs from Mos- cow indicate the Kremlin is pre- paring to launch a new propagan- da peace offensive. Moscow radio broadcasts indi- cate the new drive will start in mid-November. As usual, the aim will be to instill in the minds of millions all over the world the idea that the Russians want peace, | while the U.S. government wants war. “For the purpose of further ral- lying and mobilizing the growing forces of peace,” said Pravda, “the Bureau of the World Peace Council has decided to convene on Nov. 18 a session of the World Peace Council.” Here are some of the issues the session will discuss, making up the most inclusive propaganda program to date: First and foremost, a planned campaign against a unified Europe and the Western security system. | The Communists do not, of course, describe it that way. They call it “the issue of cooperation of all European countries in view of the organization of their com- mon security.” Next on the program—‘the posi- tion in various parts of Asia as | a result of foreign pressure and of setting up a system of blocs and | military coalitions.” This will be an attack on the | Southeast Asian security pact. Third on the November agenda is “the position of Latin America -!due to foreign interference with | the domestic affairs of the states.” Here the “peace propagandists” the revolution in Guatemala. Final item on the list is the often repeated theme of the propaganda and agitation section of the Soviet Communist party’s central com- mittee — “disarmament and the abolition of weapons of mass de- struction.” On this point the peace council | will claim again that the Soviet *| Union seeks disarmament and con- trol of atomic weapons, but Amer- ica doesn’t. Ibis Found A Long Way From His Home CAMBRIDGE, England, Sept. 25 (®#—A dazed-looking Egyptian ibis has turned up at this university city, a long way from the Nile. Uneasy Peace . Reigns Over Mi e. e issouri Prison JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. WW—An uneasy peace, marked by watch- ful armed troopers, a few catcalls from disgruntled inmates and poli- ticians’ charges, hangs over the riot-torn Missouri State Prison, Armed patrolmen, police and Na- | tional Guardsmen continue on duty | at the 118-year-old prison where a | Wednesday night riot killed four, \injured more than 30 and de- | stroyed seven buildings. Two more brief demonstrations | by a few prisoners, confined to | yelling and catcalling, reportedly were made yesterday. Troopers quickly quieted the inmates. Harold Butterfield, Republican |nominee for state auditor, blamed |the riot on Democratic Gov. Phil M. Donnelly’s refusal to discharge Thomas E. Whitecotton as correc- tions director. He charged that the prison “grapevine” reported impending trouble as long ago as last July, Whitecotton disagrees, saying it was a spontaneous outbreak. He said there was no one real reason to explain the riot. Rev. Abreu Gets New Congregation The Rev. Teddy Abreau, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Abreau, of 708 Whiehead St. has been elected pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy at St. Petersburg, it has been announced, At 21-years of age, Abreau is the | youngest man to serve in that ca- pacity. He was elected at a con- vention held in Cleveland, Tenn, last week. A member of the local Church of Prophecy, Abreau has been a pas- tor for six months, conducting re- vival services throughout Florida. Army Recruiter ‘Here Mon., Tues. M-Sgt. Henry J. Reynaud, Jr., Army recruiter, will be in Key West on September 27 and 28. He will be in his office in the Federal (Post Office) Building.’ All young men and women in- terested in a career or enlistment in the United States Army are ask- ed to contact Sgt. Reynaud during his stay here. He will be glad to answer ques- tions about Army enlistments and training opportunities. Deaf Children Are Aided In Unique School PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25 wW—Two- year-old Ginny, almost totally deaf since birth, is about to take her first step into the world of sound. A teacher, her face warm with laughter, has just brought Ginny to a room filled with toys, picture books and an odd-looking metal box with a row of green, red and blue bulbs. Gently she places a set of hea - phones over the child’s ears. A recording of march music is turned on. Ginny can barely hear the cymbals crash and the trum- pets blare. As the music is made louder, the different colored bulbs light up higgeldy-piggeldy. Ginny laughs and claps her hands. Ginny and nine other pre-school youngsters are attending this un- usual institution for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Started in February, 1953, it is sponsored and financed by the Pittsburgh section of the National Council of Jewish Women. The building is supplied by the city. At the nursery Ginny and her Playmates are taught the funda- mentals of lip reading and learn to speak words, phrases, then sen- tences. They also are taught to use. hearing aids. \ae teacher helping Ginny break through her wall of silence is Char- lotte Avery, one of several audi- | ologists from the University of Pittsburgh. Like all children, Ginny learns through imitation. Miss Avery takes up a toy and says “‘baa-ll.” Eventually Génny will say “b: and then “ball.” The brightly colored bulbs which so fascinated Ginny belong to an instrument called a decibelscope. An increasing number of bulbs light up as it picks up more sound. Leo Doerfler, professor of audi- ology at the University of Pitts- burgh’s eye and ear hospital, says the flashing bulbs help hard-of- hearing youngsters by telling them when they are talking loud or soft. Some of the children travel as much as 100 miles a day to attend the nursery. Each must be ac- companied by a parent—usually a mother—or a relative. The school is open three days a week and a nominal fee of five dollars a month is charged. This is waived for those who can’t afford it. The nursery is non-sectarian. Counselors also teach parents how to communicate with their children. ~ 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE! AT YOUR FAVORITE SERVICE STATION ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED OVER $600.00 30 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE & ON ANY CAR PURCHASED UNDER $600.00 HOW CAN WE DC IT? , VOLUME—COMPARE OUR CARS Without A Doubt They Are the CLEANEST IN TOWN tow: ' Mechanics in Florida . . . This Was Proved Last Year When We Delivered 619 Automobiles! NAVARRO, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME BATTERIES VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT 424 SOUTHARD 37 Years In the Automobile Business at the Same Location Pre-Divorce Pact | Set By Actress HOLLYWOOD w—Actress Marie (The Body) McDonald has con- eluded a pre-divorce settlement with her husband, Harry Karl, operator of a chain of shoe stores, that will give her $350,000 in settle. ments and support payments. The agreement was announced yesterday by the couple’s attor- neys. Miss McDonald said she plans to seek a divorce in Las Vegas, | Nev., as soon as she is released from a hospital where she is re- covering from a virus ailment. She and Karl were married in 1947, | They have two children. Christian Center |Open House Mon. In celebration of its second birth- day, the Servicemen’s Christian Center, 620 Southard Street, is hav- jing “open house” on Monday eve- ning, September 27, at 8:00. | Entertainment and refreshments | will be provided throughout the evening, and all friends of the Cen- ter are invited to attend. For those who have never visit- ed the Center, a special invitation is extended to be Present on Mon- day evening. The Center is looking forward to seeing all its “old” friends as well as many new ones. Author Thanks Princess Nina For Book Review Princess Nina Caracciclo whose review of Walter Terry’s book “Star Performance” appeared in The Citizen recently, has received a letter from the author in which he says, “I’m delighted beyond words that you liked it so much and I am deeply grateful to you for your fine reviews. “I know that it will prove of great help in bringing “‘Star Per- formance” to the attention of po- tential readers in your area.” “Thank you again. “Sincerely yours, “WALTER TERRY.” Terry is the art critic for the New York Herald Tribune, and according to Princess Nina, is considered one of the best. judges of ballet in the city of New York. His book is the story of the world’s great ballerinas and was published by Doubleday and Why? Because We Have Four of the Best Used Car Reconditioning