The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1954, Page 2

Vege? THE KEY WEST citizen Saturday, November 20, 1954 riday, November 12 Troop . of Key West, sponsored ey West Rotary Club set tents at West Summer- Scout Camp. Scouts had the unusual ex- of setting up camp in a rainstorm. Chairman of the p Committee, Claude Spear, ‘ance Stirrup, both Rotarians, transportation to ne Scouts prepared their even- meal, then immediately turn- in, as the weather made it im- le to do any Scout work. Sat- morning the weather cleared , and another. Troop from West, Troop 256, arrived to up their camp. Swimming period was held in the and in the afternoon the o Scouts of Troop 52 at- classes for advancement to Chass held by Scoutmaster a campfire at , put on skits patrol night 5 llenacendiatetiiaitae te fics Football Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLL: Miami 23 Alabama 7 HIGH SCHOOL St, Petersburg 27 Tampa Jefferson oe Haven 13 Wauchula Hardee Clearwater 13 Tarpon Springs 7 Areadia 12 Lake Wales 7 Jacksonville duPont 33 Boca Ceiga 13 Reddick 22 Jasper 20 Daytona Beach Mainland 7 Ocala 0 Turkey Creek 19 Largo 13 St. Paul’s 26 St. Leo 13 Brandon 20 Brewster Tech 13 Pasco 45 Haines City 0 Wimauma 44 Admiral Farragut 0 Naples 6 Venice 6 (tie) Webster 39 New Port Richey 0 Inverness 6 Crysfal River 6 (tie) Perry 25 Cross City 0 Plant City 13 Sarasota 12 Fort Pierce 27 Clewiston 20. New Smyrna Beach 9 Daytona “ Beach Seabreeze 7 Ketterlinus 14 Palatka @ Groveland 20 Umatilla 0 -| Apopka 7 Winter Garden Lakeview | 0 Fort Melde 32 Punta Gorda 6 Winter Park 6 Melbourne 0 St. Cloud 19 Kissimmée 7 Sts. Peter and Paul 14 Okeechobee 0 Cocoa 20 . Titusville 0 Pahokee 40 St. Ann’s 20 Vero Beach 14 Pompano 0 Lake Worth 21 Stuart 12 - | Chattanooga City High (Tenn.) 0 tf A REE> Hite i Rotarian Claude Spear and J. ©, Vernon arrived to take the Seouts back to Key West, Poinciane Center 28 Sho TH CE USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN How About ? WANT A FREE DAY TOUR TO HAVANA? at F EL PASAJE Spanish Restaurant 1005 Truman Ave. Ph. 2-6136 Key West 0 (tie) Mount Dora 13 Lyman 0 Orlando Edgewater 27 Sanford 14 Jacksonville Beach Fletcher 2 Jacksonville Bishop Kenny 12 Lake City 14 Live Oak 0 Jacksonville Landon 39 Lakeland 13 Mulberry 20 Chiefland 13 "| Branford 19 Mayo 6 Lake Butler 31 Macclenny 0 Starke 28 Green Cove Springs 6 Bunnell 20 Alachua 7 Crescent City 13 St. Joe 0 | Bartow 57 Kathleen 12 BASKETBALL Callahan 47 Sanderson 41 Young Singer Loses Eye After ‘| Auto Accident SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — Sammy Davis Jr.’s left eye was removed by surgery last night sev- eral hours after the brilliant young - | night club and TV singer-dencer was hurt in a highway collision. Betty. Hutton came out of her T-day » retirement to. join ‘si ly “Eckstine in re: placing Davis in the floor show of the Last Frontier Hotel, Las Ve- z felt Ser ‘se te ang tomprrow, the hotel annoupeedpt ¢ ‘ A nationwide television audience saw Davis. perform on NBC’s Com- edy Hour only Jast Sunday night. The versatile, 28-year-old. Negro - tions as star of the Will Mastin ‘rio, Davis was driving from Las Ve- gas to Los Angeles to make a re- cording yesterday when his car was in a with one driven by Mrs. Helen Boss, 72, Van Nuys, Calif., highway patrolmen said. That Tantalizing Aroma Is LUIGI'S CHARCOAL BROILER! DELICIOUS CHARCOAL BROILED, HICKORY SMOKED Chicken - Ribs - Steaks Dinner Music Nightly In Patio by HAWAIIAN DUO MANDOLIN LUIGI'S RESTAURANT Free Home Delivery On All Pood—It’ll Be Delivered HOT! 227 Duval St. Tel. 2-535] ENJOY A DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER Banana Tree Grill 523 Truman Avenue Fruit Cup or Homemade Soup ROAST TURKEY | ii WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Potatoes - F, Vi ved m™ tesh Vegetable Hot Rolls - Degsert - Beverage ALL FOR $1.65 or Choose From Bring The Children! Special 20 Other Entrees Prices DINNER SERVED 1g NOON To 8:30 P.M. Ohio State Can Clinch Bow! Date By ED-CORRIGAN The Associated Press ‘The talk was all bowls and con- ference championships Saturday when the major college football Powers of the country trotted on the field. Two of the three top clubs were going after their league titles, but neither was interested in a post- season test because they are in- eligible, both having appeared last New Year’s Day. The two were UCLA and Oklahoma, The Uclans could win the Pa- cific Coast Conference title again by dumping Southern California, already assured of a Rose Bowl The Uclans could win the Pa- cifie Coast Conference title again by dumping Southern California, Seoedy assured of a Rose Bowl Oklahoma, the perennial Big Hollywood Notes (Slade’s Purse Held Up Friday By JACK HAND NEW YORK, i#—If Jimmy Slade fought as’ good as the Madison | Square Garden choral group sang \“Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” | Floyd Patterson’s 18th pro victory sounded like a Fred Waring show. Whether Slade was worn out! from his bjttle with 211-pound Bob Baker two weeks ago in Philadel- phia, or whether he simply found Patterson’s punching too powerful, only he knows, “With his (Slade’s) ability and rating, L was surprised at his ‘per: | formance,” said Christenberry in| Slade’s dressing room. “He did not fall from a punch the last time STILL IN THE RED WASHINGTON #—The Treasury says it went $7,106,000,008 in the red during the first four months of this fiscal year — about 855 million dollars more than its de |fieit for the like period lest year, HEAVY FOG INN. Y. NEW YORK (®#—For the second day in a row a heavy fog and By Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD (®—If she had itjthe low state of creative press to do over, Sara Shane wouldjagentry in Hollywood. The stunt learn how to act first, then be come a publicity “star.” Sara, who is much more glamor- ous than her adopted film name would indicate, became a Holly- wood figure overnight. Maybe I should say half a figure. Anyway, one morning a movie trade paper featured a pinup pose of her from the waist, An ad in the other trade paper showed her assest from the waist down. Put them both togeth- er and you got a lovely. gal. It caused something of a sensa- tion, which may be testimony on Woman Doctor Seven ruler, also is barred by con- ference rules from appearing in a bowl game two years.running. So the Sooners’ interest in their game with Nebraska is one of knocking the Cornhuskers out of a shot at the Orange Bowl. If Bud Wilkin- son's forces whip Nebraska and Kansas State overcomes Colorado, there will be a tie for the runner- up spot. The K-State probably would get the nod, having beaten Nebraska, 7-3, earlier in the sea- son, Southern California no doubt will have one eye cocked on Columbus where Ohio State, the No. 1 team. in the weekly Associated Press poll, and Michigan clashed with the Big Ten title hanging in the halanee, Ohio State needed only a tie to clinch the championship and automatically become the Big Ten Bowl candidate. A Michigan victory would tie the two teams for the title, each with 6-0 marks. Then the conference would tal:e.a vote with the Wolv- erines probably getting the ma- jority on the basis of their victory over the Buckeyes, i Two other teams with bowl as- pirations can only sit back and wait, Arkansas, which would like the Southwest Conference Cotton Bowl spot, will have to await the results of the Southern Methodist Baylor game Saturday and the SMU-Texas Christian game next week. An SMU defeat and Arkan- sas is in. Two victories and SMU gets it. Matyland, the«national cham- pion last year, also will watch Duke with a wary eye. The Blue Devils, with an Atlantic Coast Con- ference record of 2-0, play South Carolina. Next week, it’s North Carolina. Two victories and Duke plays in the Orange Bowl. A de- feat in either game, and Maryland makes a repeat. appearance. In another big one, Notre Dame was out to erase the stigma of last year’s 14-all tie against Iowa and possibly enhance its national pres- tige should either of the top three— Ohio State, UCLA of Oklahoma— falter. The Irish are No, 4. Yale can win the mythical Ivy League championship by beating Harvard in the Tist renewal of this ancient series. Miami, ineligible for a bowl game because it is in the bad graces of the NCAA, overpowered Drinks Up The Hospital Stoe MOSCOW (#—Komsomol Pravda, Young Communist League news- paper, wants something done about the woman chief of a Soviet hospi- tal. Pravda says she drinks up stocks. of medicinal spirits and gives special care to injured ani- mals while turning away pregnant peasant women. “It is high time,” the newspaper says, “that the Health Department of the Kamenskaya district (in the Russian Federated Republic) inves- tigate the work of this hospital and its chief, Dr. Lydia Krutova,” “It is very hard for people to work under her,” Komsomol Prav- da continues, “When she receives patients one can hear her insult nurses and other assistants. It is quite clear that collective farmers prefer to cure themselves at home rather than go to such a doctor, “In addition to all this, Dr. Lydia likes to have her glass of spirits, It happens quite often that spirits which the hospital has for medici- nal purposes disappear mysterious- ly. Once after such a bacchanalia she struck a hospital employe with her fists, Another time she staged a brawl in a local government of- fice.” 5 The newspaper charges that a woman arrived atthe! hospital half ap hour beforethe ‘birth: of cher child and Dr, Lydia:refused her admittance. “Yet Krutova,” the paper. adds, “gives much more attention to ani- mals she has about the hospital. Once she found a small cut on the leg of a colt. She worried so much about this she even held a consul- tation of all the doctors to work on it." Santa’s Special Alabama, 23-7, in the only major game on Friday night's schedule, "Bama,tied a record in reverse by going 16 straight scoreless quarters before Bart Starr went across in the third period. The record was set in 1910. Other major games on Satur- day’s schedule: Rutgers at Columbia, Syracuse jat Fordham, Connecticut at Holy Cross, Penn State at Pittsburgh, Dartmouth at Princeton, Boston University at Temple. Northwestern at Illinois, Mar- quetie at Michigan State, Kansas at Missouri, Indiana at Purdue, Detroit at Wichita, Minnesota at Wisconsin. North Caroling State at West Virginia, Clemson at Auburn, Ken- tucky at Tennessee, North Caro- line at Virginia, Villanova at Van- derbilt, Wake Porest at William & Mary, George Washington at Maryland, Arkansas at Louisiane | State. Arizona State at Arizona, TCU |at Rice, Houston at Texas Tech, Wyoming at Tulsa, New Mexico |A & M at New Mexico. Stanford at California, Oregon at | | Oregon State, Washington at Wash- ‘ington State, Utah at Montana, Idaho vs. Brigham Young at Boise. \Prisoners Aid Vitamin Check BALTIMORE; @—Just how well | does the adult body absorb vitamin B 12? Sixty prisoners in the Mary- land State Penitentiary helping have been made of its effect on ‘adults, Fun to make—fun to give! Each garment is just one pattern piece—whip up this entire ward- robe in a jiffy! There’s a ski suit, TV lounging costume, daytime outfit, robe, nightgown and un- derwear. Your favorite little girl Pattern Dept., - New York 11, N. Y. Print plainl NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, "SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, was hailed as the greatest sever- ance play since Orson Welles sawed Rita Hayworth in half during his magic show. Sara had offers from several studios and signed with U1 because it offers the best training for young hopefuls. Sara’s career fizzled out after -a| year at U-I and she was dropped. “Now I realize my mistake,” she | says. “I did the whole thing back-| wards, I should have gotten a firm | foundation as an actress, and then gone after the publicity buildup. The stunt developed my name to the point where I should have been | doing star roles. ready for them.” She has taken steps to remedy that situation. She has been hav- ing dramatic lessons five hours 3 day, six days a week for several | months. Now she is up for good roles, and she feels she is ready for them. If she sdoes make the grade, it will be a tribute to her own native But I wasn’t determination. She says she has | yearned to act since she saw her first movie. A honey blonde with a cover-girl face and warm blue eyes, she start- ed modeling as a schoolgirl in her home town. of St. Louis, cutting classes if necessary, She went to New York and became a powers girl. But the heat of summer was too much for her, and she decided to try ber luck in California, RADIO and TV Service Factory Methods Used—~ All Work Guaranteed Marine Radios & Asst. Equipment FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE—SEE DAVID CIFELLI 928 Truman Avenue TELEPHONE 2-6008 SUG and YALE'S OPEN - PIT BARBECUE Across From Kennel Club STOCK ISLAND Barbecued Chicken, Ribs and Sandwiches OPEN 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. Fleet Reserve Home 920 CAROLINE STREET ~ WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT Free! Free! Pree! SATURDAY NITE DANCE Free! Free! Free! 2100 - 0100 HOURS Shipmate V. L. Smith, M.C. Sunday Jam Session | 1800 - 2100 HOURS Fun For All! Cocktail Hours, 1600-1800 Hrs. | wouldn’t be a subject for investiga- | tion. | After 19-year-old Patterson drop- | ped Slade, the third-ranked light} heavyweight, five times in eight rounds enroute to a unanimous de- cision Friday night, Slade’s purse | was held up by Bob Christenberry, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission. Battling Bob called for a hearing Monday morn-| ing to ask Slade to explain his | poor performance. | The Garden rhythm group was} the hit of the night, bursting out) in a harmonious rendition during | the slow sixth round. The gallery mob started it and the whole crowd of 3,325 paying $9,160 took it up. It STRAND | Regular Admission Prices Now Showing Thru Monday Box Office Opens 1:45 JAMES © STEWART » ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S _ REAR WINDOW BY ‘TECHNICOLOR constorting GRACE KELLY WENDELL COREY THELMA RITTER with RAYMOND BURR Screenplay by JOHN MICMAEL HAYES Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK BASED OM THE BGET STORY BY CORNELL WOOLRICH ‘A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SOUTH FLORIDA'S FINEST Eskimo Nite Sunday Nigh 2 Pieces of Furs will be Awarded Each Sunday Night misty rain settled over New York, and slowing harbor operations crippling air traffic. down. I don’t need anybody to tell me something that didn’t happen.” “I thought he'd be tougher,”* said Patterson. “I was surprised I was able to hit him so easy.” * Down Five Times Slade was down twice in the first round, once for nine and once for eight. He was dropped for nine in the second from a glancing right to the head, and took another nine- count in the third. The fifth knock- down came in the eighth. Some ringsiders thought he got hit with a righthand. Others thought he didn’t get hit but simply dropped, trying to last the route. STRAND Saturday, Sund and Monday JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCHCGCKS REAR ss Uh ‘with RAYMOND BURR - 4 patanoune mcivae Last Times Today B THE PIRATE olor by TECHNICOLOR ROBERT NEWTON LINDA DARNELL WILLIAM BENDIX i359 POOR OLD CRAIG STATION Prancis at Trumep Your PURE OIL Dealer Tires .. Tubes .. Batteries ACCESSORIES 100% Air Conditioned Box Office Opens at 1:45 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM THERE ON The Finest and Largest Theatre in Key West Tues. and Wed. Show Times 3:30 — 6:30 — 8:30 100% AIR CONDITIONED Sun. and Mon. Of The Moon SONNY TUFTS and MARIE WINDSOR M. ystery Drama Show Times: WAR PAINT 7:00 and 10:18 SINS OF ROME 9:03 ONLY eotaning EDMUND “TASTES - Pty LEONARD GWENN an GEORGE" Foghorn’ WINSLOW GOLDSTEIN - dicots oy HENRY LEVI Cartoon Box Office Open: 1:45 - %00 P.M. Daily 3:45 - 9 PM. CONTINUOUS WEDNESDAYS PERFORMANCE @a- TELEPHONE 2.1419 FOR TIME SCHEDULE <qag San Carlos Theatre Air-Conditioned