The Key West citizen. [volume], October 08, 1954, Page Page 6, Image 6

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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Undefeated Conchs Test Rugged Sanford
Clash May Draw 5,000 Fans;
Conchs Lose Kerr, Acevedo
By JIM COBB
Citizen Sport* Editor
The Key West Conchs, undefeated since November
21, 1952, will lay their record on the line tonight when
they-run up against a rough and tough Sanford celeryfed
eleven at 8 o'clock in the high school stadium.
Upwards of five thousand fans are expected to wit
ness the duel between the two clubs competently schooled
in single wing football.
“They'll be tougher than
Miami Tech it won’t be
easy," commented Coach Ed
Beckman today.
He expressed considerable
doubt over the mental atti
tude of his charges. “That
layoff hurt us," he comment
ed.
The big factor in tonight’s tilt is
the question of whether or not line
coach Harold Allen’s defenders can
come through with the same kind
of performance that marked the
two victories of the Conchs to date
this season. Key West is unscored
on thanks to at least three goal
line stands.
Key West will be hampered to
night by the loss of Nilo Acevedo,
m pound guard, who has proved
very valuable on spot defense as
signments this .year. He’ll miss the
ilt due to a pulled muscle.
And starting end Dick Kerr will
’je among the missing due to an
iggravated knee injury while Nor
nan Allen is still having trouble
vith a knee hurt that has kept him
>ut of the action all season.
But Lew McLain, a 210 pound
sophomore tackle will be on tap
onight for the first time this year,
lis cracked rib well mended. He
pent the week chewing up the op
>osition in drill sessions and should
.;ee a lot of action tonight.
The balance of the Key West for
ward wall is in top condition and
hereon lies the hopes of the Con
chs.
The backfield will show break
away runner Red Stickney and
>asser Bill tianey at the halfbacks,
’ependable George Reese in the
locking back slot with Mike Cates
~t fullback.
In Sanford, the Conchs will be
'acing a club that has won two of
heir three starts this year aggainst
ome of the best prep combinations
i north Florida. They dropped
heir opener with Apopka by a
lose 7 - 6 margin and came back
5 defeat Eustis, 19 -6, and Lees
urg, 25 - 0. They stress the single
ving brand of football with fre
4uent shifts to the T and Winged T.
Sanford boasts of a very dan
gerous quarterback in Jimmy
lawkins, who is being boosted for
U-state honors. Hawkins, a good
unner and passer has clicked with
wo touchdowns passes thus far in
he season. He has ran for five
aore TDs.
Left halfback Johnny Jones .oper
ates from the tailback slot on the
ingle wing and is a fair passer,
le also handles the punting and
uns hard.
Tackle Larry Bates is an out
tanding lineman who played a ter
ific defensive game against Lees.-
urg. The team captain, he's rough
uid aggressive and may give the
Conchs considerable grief.
End Grady Johnson and tackle
iene Bass will also bear watching
onight.
Tonight’s program will also fea
ure a halftime performance of the
vev West High School band.
I * *■'
The lineups:
~C#y West Pos. Sanford
"Jene Favors LE H. Pate
f. Hood LT L. Bates
I. Henriquez LG D. Galloway
f. DeMerritt C R. Carter
Garcia RG Bud Davis
N. Brantley RT G. Bass
1. Carbonell RE G. Johnson
3. Reese QB J. Hawkings
3 .Stickney LH J. Jones
3ill Haney RH A. Maffett
Mike Cates FB R. Flowers
Record Series Cut
Given To Giants
NEW YORK (J*— Both the New
York Giants and the Cleveland
Illinois cut up record World Series
shares this year. Twenty-eight
Giants, plus their trainer and club
house attendant, received $11,147.-
10 each, while each Indian col
lected $6,712.50.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick announced the breakdown
\esterday. The full Giants’ share
was $2,867.22 more than the pre
vious record of the New York Yan
kees of 1953. The Indians, who
distributed 35Vi shares, also set
a record for a loser.
The players’ share of the re
ceipts came to $885,763.72. a rec
u-d high. Included was $83,000 for
i pre-game World Series TV pro
ram. The>players get 60 per cent
~f the receipts for the first four
mes with 70 per cent going to
tin- competing teams.
Tropical Fishing
Tourney Slated
In San Juan
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO A
team of fifteen sports fishermen
all members of the -Tropical
Fishing Club of New York from
points as distant as Canada and Cu
ba has formally accepted the chal
lenge issued by a fifteen man team
of anglers from Puerto Rico to
compete in the first International
Puerto Rico Game-Fish Tourna
ment in the waters adjacent to San
Juan harbor. The four day tourney
is scheduled to get under way Octo
ber 12, according to the Puerto
Rico Visitor’s Bureau, which will
direct the match. Present plans are
to feature tropical game-fish, es
pecially white and blue marlin,
sailfish and Allison tuna.
Team competition will be for a
mammoth Schaefer Cup, to be a
warded annually by R. J* Schae
fer, well-known sportsman and pre
sident of The F and M. Schaefer
Brewing Cos. Additional trophies
are to be presented for prize catch
es, including a Flying Fisherman
Trophy presented by Eastern Air
lines for the largest Allison tuna
caught.
Preliminary plans call for the
Tropical Fishing Club members to
leave New York via Eastern Air
lines on October 10. A tournament
briefing session is scheduled in San
Juan at the Club Nautico on Octo
ber 11, with Captain Art Wills, ve
teran Florida and Puerto Rico skip
per, serving as President of the
Judges Committee.
Fishing schedules, beginning Col
umbus Day, October 12, call for
each boat carrying a member of
each team to be ready to drop
lines at 9:00 a. m. every morning,
with 5:00 p. m. the deadline for
daily compettion. Glading’s “Done
gal” lines will be used by the in
ternational teams. Weighing - in is
scheduled between 6 and 7:00 p. m.
each evening at the Club Nautico
headquarters.
Presentation of the trophies will
take place at a farewell party at
the club on Saturday evening, Oct
ober 16. Composition of the two
teams is to be announced as final
acceptance are received in New
York and San Juan.
Sports Shorts
/ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP—More
than 100 boats already have ar
rived for the world outboard speed
boat championships, open-t
through Monday on Fort Loudoun
Lake near here.
Scores of drivers are at work
testing toe one-mile oval course
on the Tennessee Valley Authority
Lake.
Officials of the National Out
board Assn., sponsoring the races,
said they expect nearly 400 pro
fessional racing pilots from all 48
states and Canada for the races.
NEW YORK o*— Jockey Eddie
Arcaro brought in both ends of the
11-5 daily double at Belmont Park
yesterday.
He scored with Pogo G. ($7.80)
in the first race and Direct North
($7.30) in toe second for a $33.30
DD return.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. <f*-Indi
ana University halfback Milt
Campbell of Plainfield. N.J., suf
fering from a pulled knee liga
ment may be on the bench during
tomrrow’s game with Michigan
State, Coach Bemie Crimmins said
yesterday.
Campbell, toe former decathalon
champion, was injured last week
against the College of the Pacific
but continued to play.
SAN BRUNO, Calif. in-Willie
Shoemaker, who just keeps on rid
ing and winning brought home four
consecutive winners at Tanforan
race track yesterday.
He boosted his total for the year
to 308. He’s had 55 in 22 days
here.
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jacksonville Jackson 26 Knoxville
Tenn. Powell 0
Miami Jackson 26 Orlando Edge
water 0
Miami Tech 19 South Dade 12
.Tampa Middleton 15 Lake Wales
Roosevelt 7
Largo 32 OLPH 0
Boca Ceiga (St. Petersburg) M
Northeast (SL Petersburg) 7
Page 6
THI KEY WEST CITIZEN
NEW YORK WP)—Whatever hap
pened to the football coach who
was moaning only a year ago that
the college game had gone to the
dogs with abolishment of the two
platoon system? Does he still feel
that way after having “given the
game back to the boys” through
one full campaign and part of a
second?
The answer is that he’s still
throbbing like an inflamed tooth,
but has become more or less re
signed to playing with a single
unit. He knows now that it’s here
to stay. Here’s what one of them
said privately a few days back:
“We’re not playing anywhere
near as good football, but at least
we’re equally bad and I doubt that
the spectators notice any big dif
ference. You are seeing more so
called upsets and high, crazy
scores than you did when we could
throw in a fresh, strong defensive
unit and rest up our ball carriers.
“There just isn’t enough time to
teach defense. We’ve got to bear
down on the offense and hope that
the boys were taught how to tackle
somewhere back in their youth and
Moegle-Ameche
Battle Looms
In TV Feature
MADISON, Wis. 09)—The inter
sectional nationally televised foot
ball game here tomorrow after
noon boils down to a dual attrac
tion: Rice vs. Wisconsin and Moe
gle vs. Ameche.
The Owls from Houston and the
Badgers, both unbeaten, will clash
before a sellout crowd of 52,819 at
Camp Randall Stadium.
Wisconsin is rated third in this
week’s AP poll of the nation’s
teams. Rice 11th.
Most promising are the expected
performances of two of the na
tion’s topbacks—Rice’s high flying
dervish Dicky Moegle, who has ex
ploded for five touchdowns on 220
yards in only 16 carries, playing
less than half the time, and Wis
consin’s mighty Alan Ameche, the
slashing, battering “Horse.” who
has ground out 234 yards in 35
attempts, scoring two touchdowns
in the process.
Ameche ranks 10th in toe nation
in rushing, Moegle 15th. The Bad
ger fullback is famed for his re
lentless power while toe Owl de
'pendable is remarkably shifty and
fast.
Badger Coach Ivy Williamson
commented: .
“We have every reason to fear
Rice. The Owls are unusually fast,
deceptive and well coached. The
Rice line will outweigh ours but
isn't as deep in reserves.”
The early season score sheet
shows Rice victories over Florida
spanked Marquette and Michigan
State. The invaders, Southwestern
Conference champions last fall,
won the Cotton Bowl show last
New Year’s Day. The Badgers fin
ished third in the Big Ten race a
year ago.
When the two schools met in,
their only previous encounter, in
1952, Wisconsin won 21 7.
“OUKid^ -
In The Clink
NORMAN, Okla. UP)—lf Willough
by, the genuine “OU Kid.” gets
to see the Oklahoma Texas foot
ball game at Dallas tomorrow,
someone will have to bail him out
of the clink.
The clink happens to be a dog
pound. The impounded Willoughby
happens to be a goat.
Willoughby, a fierce looking ani
mal with flowing white beard and
curved horns 15 inches long, w.is
arrested by Norman policemen
earlier this week after he violated
University of Oklahoma curfew
laws and made a midnight pasture
out of the Sooner campus.
Some guys from another fratern
ity kept turning him loose after
he was put to bed and Norman
Police Chief Albert Dodd said his
officers had chased him three dif
ferent nights before making the
capture.
Sam H. Harris, successful Broad
way theatrical producer, began
as manager of prizefighters. One
of his most successful charges
was Terry McGovern who won
both the bantamweight and feath
erweight titles.
Subscribe J# r (jhp
Friday, October I, 1954
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot
that they have enough stamina to
hold up when the other side gets
rolling. It might be a long time
before you see another major team
go through an undefeated season.”
Charlie Dressen, who is about to
learn a whole lot about how the
other manager lives when he takes
over the Washington Senators, was
amused at reports that the Cleve
land Indians were surprised at the
brilliant fielding of Hank Thomp
son on third base.
“That guy always was a great
third baseman,” Charlie said. “One
of the few mistakes Leo (Duro
cher) ever made was when he kept
trying to’ make a right fielder of
him. I remember telling my Dodg
ers for a couple of years that as
long as Leo kept fooling around
like that they didn’t have anything
to worry about.”
There is no question that Dressen
believes he could have won an
other flag at Brooklyn, but he re
fused to find fault with the man
who succeeded him, Walt Alston.
He said it could have happened to
anybody.
Sugar Ray Needs
Sugar, May oox
NEW YORK MP) Dancing man
Ray Robinson, pressed for money
to finance a big show, may return
to the ring from which he retired
in 1952
Sugar Ray, who once held the
world welterweight and middle
weight championships, has started
training at Greenwood Lake, N.J.,
starting next Monday.
Nothing is definite, his manager,
George Gainford, said today.
“Only a lot of work in the camp
will show if Sugar has it,” he said.
“If he doesn’t, the whole idea is
off. If we are convinced he can
still fight, he will return to toe
ring.”
Robinson has been in show busi
ness since he retired and Gainford
said the pair want to make a tour
of the world with their own show.
“But,” he said, “we figure it will
cost a quarter of a million dollars I
to arrange that hiring singers, j
dancers and an orchestra. We don’t |
have that kind of money and we
don’t want to go into debt for it.
“There is only one way to get
the cash and that is for Sugar
to fight again. The same guys he
licked when he was active in the
ring are still fighting. He can whip
them again.”
Baker Rolls
A Strike In
Civic Opener
The Civic Bowling League got off
to a good start for their Winter sea
son, which will last for 28 weeks
at the Double “A” Bowling Lanes,
on Tuesday evening. Jack Baker,
Exalted Ruler of Elks Lodge 551
rolled the first ball to start the
league off. Rolling down alley 4
the ball neatly pulled into toe 1 2
pocket for a perfect strike.
Prior to the beginning of the ac
tual bowling a meeting was called
between the various team captains
of the Summer season to discuss
plans for the banquet slated for 7
p. m. Saturday evening at the V.
F. W. Post 3911 Post Home on Eli
zabeth Street.
Those teams in the summer lea
gue were: VFW, American Legion,
Knights of Columbus, Elks and
Jaycees. Members of those teams
plus their wives are cordailly in
vited to attend the banquet and en
joy a pleasant evening. Those with
out wives may bring their girl
friends.
After the first three games of
the Winter season were over, the
I teams stacked up as follows:
V. F. W. 4 0
Shubif 3 1
! Elks 3 1
! Kiw&nis 2 2
Base Holy Name Society 2 2
Cavo Hueso Grotto 1 J
American Legion 1 3
K of C 04
High Team Single game was roil
ed by the VFW with a 807. Hijfn
team series also by VFW with a
2311. High individual game went to
Kelley (Kiwanis) with 202, Gilmore
(VFW) with a 196 and Copesky
(Base Holy Name) with 528. Bar
ber (VFW) with 526 and Gilmore
(VFW) with 526. Copesky, Barber
and Gilmore lead with 176. 175 and
174 averages in order.
Upsets Seen
In SEC Slate
On Saturday
By MERCER BAILEY
Associated Pros* Sports Writer
Since upsets almost have become i
the rule rather than the exception
this season in Southeastern Con
ference football, a logical question
for today is, “Which favorite gets
bumped off this weekend?”
There are three major candi
dates. Auburn, Georgia Tech and
Mississippi are favorites who go j
against teams capable of rising
high enough to make monkeys of
them.
Auburn, whipped last week
Florida, goes to Lexington for a
night game with Kentucky, winner
by one point over Louisiana State.
Tech is host to LSU, whose big
line is expected to crimp the Yel- j
low Jackets’ running game. Ole
Miss has a night game at Vander-1
bilt, a team which put up terrific
battles against Baylor and Ala
bama.
Another upset possibility is Tu
lane ov£r Mississippi State. Al
though the Greenies have yet to
win a game. They lost to Tech and
tied Memphis State and North
Carolina.
Other SEC teams meet non-con
ference teams and three should
spend fairly comfortable after
noons. Alabama and Tennessee,
both pointing to their Oct. 16
clash, are heavy favorites over
Tulsa and Chattanooga, respect
ively. Florida ought to find Clem
son relatively tame after Rice,
Tech and Auburn. Georgia’s tilt
with North Carolina in Chapel Hill
is regarded a tossup.
Sizing ’em up:
MISSISSIPPI over Vanderbilt: |
Ole Miss has an edge in manpower
but Vandy may make it close.
AUBURN over Kentucky: This
may be the make or break stage
for both teams—and Auburn with
its X and Y units has more depth
and drive. But Kentucky could
make it a close one.
GEORGIA TECH over LSU: LSU
has a big line but Tech speed and
air power should make the differ
ence.
MISSISSIPPI STATE over Tu
lane: The Greenies are improving
but they can’t yet match the of
fense art of Art Davis, top S£C
ground gainer, and other Maroon
backs. *
FLORIDA over Clemson: The
Gators should be able to make
it a lop-sided victory if they
haven’t suffered a slump after
their Tech and Auburn triumphs.
ALABAMA over Tulsa: The Tide
i seems to have shaken off the ef-
{ fects of its loss to Mississippi
Southern and even without Bart
Starr should roll up a big score.
TENNESSEE over Chattanooga:
A team that can whip Mississippi
State and hold Duke to a one
point victory has too much power
for Chattanooga.
NORTH CAROLINA over Geor
gia: Coach Wally Butts of Geor
gia is still searching for a potent
offense. North Carolina is not a
powerhouse but if the Tar Heels
can score twice they should have
it in the bag.
Hal Johnson Bids
For Title Bout
With Moore
PHILADELPHIA OF— Haroid
Johnson, bidding for his seventh
shot at lightheavyweight champion
Archie Moore, and “Boardwalk
Billy” Smith, seeking his fifth bout
with the elderly champ, meet to
night for toe first time in a 10-
round fight at the arena.
Johnson, rated No. 1 contender
for Moore’s title, is quoted as a
14-5 favorite here in his home town.
His last outing was in a cham
pionshipscrap Aug. 11 when, with
victory within his reach, he was
knocked out by Moore.
That snapped a 12 bout winning
streak for Johnson, whose record
is now 48 wins and 6 defeats. Five
of the defeats were at Moore s
hands and the other was a knock
out loss to former heavyweight
champiin Jersey Joe Walcott.
Johnson will have the advantage
of age—he’s 26 and Smith is 33-
speed and skill. Both boys have
good punching power. Johnson has
knocked cut 22. And Smith has
KO’d 30 in winning 56. losing 20
and fighting 4 draws. In four boms
with Moore, he lost three and drew
one.
Smith is rated No. 4 in the light
heavyweight division and is un
defeated since coming East from
Oakland. Calif., where he fought
as Oakland Billy Smith.
Tonight’s bout will be televised
and broadcast by NBC at 10 p.m.,
EST.
Jim Hill, returning to pro foot
ball as halfback with the Cleve
land Browns, was nicknamed
' “Iron Claw” in his college days
j because he was almost infallible
1 as a pass receiver.
Southern Cal Risks Unbeaten
Mark With Texas Christian
By HUGH FULLERTON JR. -
By The Associated Press
Southern California, which may'
be one of the nation’s best college i
football teams, risks its unbeaten
record against a youthful and un-;
predictable Texas Christian team j
tonight (Friday), but whatever the
talented Trojans do is likely to be |
forgotten once the rush of Satur-1
day’s big games gets underway.;
So far this season. Southern 1
California has crushed Washington j
State and Pittsburgh and barely
squeaked past Northwestern —a
three-game record that hasn’t im
pressed the experts enough to earn
the Trojans a top rating. The TCU
youngsters were fast and fiery
enough to throw a scare-into Okla
homa. now the No. 1 team in the
weekly Associated Press poll, but
they followed that by dropping a .
close decision to Arkansas.
This game tops a slender Friday j
night card that also includes Mi
ami (Fla.) vs. Holy Cross, Denver
vs. Montana and Davidson vs.
Presbyterian.
Then on Saturday come such
games as Oklahoma vs. Texas at
Dallas, Wisconsin vs. Rice (the
televised Game of the Week) Pur
due vs. Duke and Stanford vs.
Navy.
Oklahoma moved to the front in
while refraining from competition
in anticipation of . the Texas game
while other leaders were being en
gulfed in a wave of upsets. With
Gene Calame. their star quarter
! back, still out of action and soph
omore Jim Harris taking his place,
the Sooners may be in for a bad
time this week.
Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson
admits he has a better than*fair
| team and he thinks Harris can do
[the job. But Texas beaten by No
! tre Dame two weeks ago, looks on [
j this game as an opportunity to re-1
! instate the idea that it is by far
the best team in the Southwest.
The Rice-Wisconsin me e in g
brings together two of the season’s
most talented and colorful backs
on any major teams. It’s Rice’s
Dicky Moegle. a speedy, elusive
runner against Wisconsin’s Alan
(The Horse) Ameche, a mobile
mountain who crushes opposing
tacklers. Wisconsin is the No. 3
team in this week’s AP poll behind
Oklahoma and UCLA.
Purdue, which had its day of
glory in beating Notre Dame, runs
into a well-balanced, experienced
Duke team that has a wealth of
good backs. They’re fifth and
sixth, respectively, in the weekly
ratings.
Stanford, a lightly regarded
team until it whipped Illinois be
fore the TV spectators last week,
can establish itself more strongly
by beating a high-scoring Navy
team in the day’s top game on the
. Pacific Coast. Second - ranked
UCLA has a comparatively soft
Tone against Washington.
Douglass Forms
Quarterback Club
A Quarterback Club has been
formed to support and promote the
popularity of the Douglass High
; School football team,
i Earl Adams., president of the
Quarterback Club which backs Key
West High School, met with organi
zers of the group Tuesday night
to outline for them the operation
of such a club.
The new club will have its first
dinner meeting next Tuesday night
with the Douglass' varsity team
! and coach as guests. Adams will
I be guest of honor at the dinner.
Football lesson: Charles (Bud)
Wilkinson, University of Oklahoma
coach, says a quarterback must
use both faking and footwork, use
short steps when he hides the
ball below his knees.
first i*
f F<rstw Ser^ M
** .* 7l* SmotUy
, NEW CARS. LOW RATES
| IMMEDIATE DEI!VERY
jjfct 2j744^
KEY WEST AIRPORT
MEACHAM FIELD
Dog Leads Search Party To Lad
ZANESVILLE. Ohio ifr —A shep
herd dog named Lucky last night
led searchers to a missing 3-j ear
old boy.
Volunteer firemen spot'ed Lucky
circling a hollow tree stump and
looked inside. Sitting there, in his
blue jeans and tee shirt, was lit
tle Donnie Hutchison.
The youngster offered no com
ment on his 5*4-hour adventure.
Monkey Talk
Solves Problem
CLEVELAND. Oct. 8 up A
Cleveland restaurant owner
glanced into his car yesterday.
Then he took another look.
Nonchalantly unwrapping tissue
from new knives, forks and spoons
and throwing the silverware about
the car, was a monkey. The mon
key quickly turned its attention to
the car owner, Phil di Nuoscio,
and jumped at him, hoping for a
bite.
Just about this time, Patrolman
Joseph B. Rooe happened to stroll
up.
Rose Teamed about monkeys
while with the Coast Guard in
Brazil and now has one of his own.
He talked a little monkey talk
and pretty soon had the 22-pound
fellow' sitting in his arms.
The Animal Protective League to
day was looking for the animal’s
owner.
LOUD SINGING GETS
PRISONERS IN TROUBLE
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -Off
key singing proved no key to free
dom yesterday for three prisoners
attempting a break from the Kent
County Jail.
Sheriff Arnold Pigorsh, dis
turbed by loud singing from a ceil
block, investigated and found the
trio attempting to saw their way
through cell bars w r ith hacksaw
blades.
When Paavo Nurmi, four-time
winner of Olympic Games medals,
began to lose races he had a
simple explanation. “Too much
competition,” he said.
Joe's Blacksmith Shop
Outside Welding • Machine Works
We’re Specialists in Trailer
Hitches and Shrimp Doors
PHONE 2-5658 - 614 Front Street
Hester Battery
STARTS 809 TIMES
After Only
5 Minutes Rest
In a recent test, a stock Hes
ter Battery was deliberately
discharged by engaging the
starter on a car, with the switch
off, until the battery refused to
turn the engine over. The bat
tery was allowed to rest 5 min
utes, the car was then started
and the engine stopped immed
iately. This operation -was re
peated 809 times before the bat
tery failed.
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
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tilt WHITE STREET
NOTICE
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One price for aW cars: $29.95 (6-volt,
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601 Duval Street Telephone 2-7041
But his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C harles Hutchison of Dresden >a:d
he often talked of going squirrel
hunting.
“I guess today he actuallv wan
dered off to try his luck,” they
said.
Special Attention,
AUTOMOBILE and
TRUCK OWNERS!
Wardlow’s Service Station (across
from Sears Roebuck and the Key
West Drug Cos.) offers the people,
as the name says. SERVICE.
If the attendant doesn't check
under the hood, your gasoline is
FREE. If the gasoline is free. HE
pays for it.
Mike Carey is the manager and
he knows his business. Mike checks
every job personally before it !•
finished.
We are short on space, but if
you will leave your car with us,
we'll park it for you when it is
finished. Leave it with us while
you shop or go to the show. I.et
us worry about the parking prob
lem and give your car a good
checking over. We guarantee every
thing will be checked before it is
released. You'll be pleasantly sur
prised at our reasonable prices
and courteous treatment.
We enjoy serving you. Pleas#
try us just one time.—(Advt.)
BETTER* PROTECTION
FOR STUCCO
and Masonry Homes
S* the 4i)(i>t(l After 4 years’
Weathering the Glide-On painted trick,
loft, has nat peeled or Sored-
SPUED
Gsc&oh
New Durable Vinyl Paint
Gees on Twice As Fast
Glide-On 'can'’’ be brushed,
rolled or sprayed. Ic dries dust
free in minutes. Keeps moisture
out, yet "breathes” to let vapor
escape from inside.
HARDWARE, fcPSf
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES ,
KEY WEST
SUPPLY
Power Tool Rental
219 Si monton Street
TEL. 2-3123