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Suggestions On Parade Entries Are Provided Many Entries Are Lined tip For Nov. 11 Parade Here To assist the various civic groups and other interested activities, the Veterans Day parade committee today an nounced suggested topics upon which to create a float for the parade which has as its theme “Lest We Forget.” The theme topics are as follows: Washington Crossing the Delaware; Spirit of 1776; Liberty Bell; Sign ing of the Declaration of Inde pendence; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Remember the Maine; Flanders’ Field; Over There; Sign ing of the Armistice; Pearl Har bor; Signing of the Peace Treaties; POW’s, etc. 70 Units Signed More than 70 units have already registered for participation in the first Veterans Day parade, which will pay tribute to America's vet erans of all wars. From observation of the entries already registered, there will be keen competition for the five beau tiful trophies that are being offered as follows: best band, best civilian inarching unit, best military march ing unit, best civilian float depict ing the theme, and best military float depicting the theme. The trophies are now on display at the Beachcomber Jewelers. Parade Time The parade will begin at 730 p.m., on November 11 at the Cor ner of Caroline and Duval Streets, proceed along Duval Street, along Truman Avenue to Bayview Park, where it will disband. All units will pause in front of the Reviewing Stand which will be located at the corner of Duval and Southard Streets to allow the judges time to judge the entry. The trophies will be presented at the Veterans Day Dance which will be held at the American Legion Home on Stock Island following the parade. The response from civic groups and the naval activities have been excellent. However, the parade committee urges those who have not informed the committee rela tive to their entry do so immediate ly. Entries should be mailed to Bo* 209, Key West. Fish Fry Workers Commended Here Those who worked hard to make a huge success of "The World s Biggest Fish Fry" here Oct. 1, were officially commended last night by the city commission. The affair, attended by more than five thousand persons, mark ed the first sailing of the "City of Key West" from her to Car denas, Cuba. City Budding Inspector Ray Knopp and charterboatmen John ny West and Jakie Key planned the fish fry. KEY LARGO LAW SOLD FOR $300,000 A warranty daad showing a $300,000 land salt on Kay Lar ge today waa on flla in tta of fist of Karl Adams, county clerk. Parts of 12 sections of lend on the north end of Kay Largo in township 59 south end range 40 oast wars told by the Rimers burg Coal Ce. to the Largo Plumbing Cos., of Miami. The deed did not show the number of ocroa involved. JJPr® \ x JfdflQk - pjyfefr •■■ ■w* v ■* %v y*' *^*^y , 7 p ?> *Afr \ Hh. JU m '■ * T i • - *t V- 9E| BP i / CUBAN CELEBRATION —Kay Whl i Cuban ahnoaphara wap aaidaat Saturday whan a tradition al Cuban ~eomf>arsas~ was bald to mark Kallowaao. Scorns of Kay Waatara af Cuban daacaat dancad down Dural Straat bafora thousands of spectators. Shown abovo ia Eddia Enriquoa' which furnished music foe th* aftatr—-Citiaaa Staff Photo. Ooa Putda 'Companies To Divide Gty’s Lis. Program A knotty problem which had frustrated efforts to establish a health and accident insurance pro gram for city employes was solv ed last night when two competing insurance companies agreed to split the business. Asa result of the compromise, the New York Life Insurance Cos. was given the contract for health insurance coverage and the Gulf Life Cos. will get the life insur ance. Mayor C. B. Harvey and Com missioner Paul R. Roberts cast the only dissenting votes. Harvey based his opposition on the fact that Gulf Life actually was low bidder on the health insurance. “I’m going to be forced to vote no on this motion. It seems that the agreement means that the high bidder on the health insurance is going to get the bid. We asked for bids and the low bidder should get the contract,” said the Mayor. Commissioner Roberts explained his vote simply: “I haven’t chang ed my mind." Commissioner Delio Cobo, who held the key vote, said, “I’m glad they got together, the city will be nefit by it." Commissioners Louis Carbonell and Jack Delaney voted to OK the proposal. City Considers Land Transfer The city commission will meet with the Monroe County Anti-Mos quito District commison shortly to discuss their request for a plot of land at the city dump to construct storage facilities for their equip ment and office space. William Warner, director of the district, and Neil Saunders, chair man of the Mosquito panel, appeal ed to the commission last night for the deed to the land. But the city fathers expressed the thought that they would grant a long term lease but would not agree to giving the land outright. They held that the city might need the land in the future. Saunders said he was sure his panel would ge along with such an arrangement. Mayor C. B. Harvey also took time out last night to laud the op eration of the anti-mosquito forc es who have taken over the super vision of a sanitary fill program at the city dump. "It has been a very beneficial arrangment for us,” said the Mayor. Worker Escapes Death In Hopper MILWAUKEE UR - Edward Schaffer, 41, slid through a giant dock-side hopper with 10 tons of coal yesterday and escaped with out injury. The coal had become stuck in the hopper and Schaffer and sev eral other employes went to the top to poke it loose. Schaffer lost his balance and fell in. Other workmen left the opening at the bottom of the hopper open and after about 10 tons of coal j had poured through, Schaffer fell out, unconscious. He was revived, taken to a hos pital and later released. PERMISSIONS CUE'S FOR TV ARTENISA Sheriff John L, Spottswood was given permission by the city com n,.ssion last night to construct an experimental television antenna or Stock Island near the American Legion home. The resolution gives permission for six months with an option to negotiate a long term lease. Spottswood plans on establishing a closed circuit TV service here. The Weatherman Sap Key West and Vicinity: Increas ing cloudiness this afternoon and tonight clearing Wednesday after noon and night. Continued mild to day and tonight with low near 68. High Wednesday near 75. Colder Wednesday afternoon and night. Moderate variable winds becom ing moderate to fresh northerly late tonight or Wednesday. Florida: Fair thru Wednesday. Cold extreme north portion this af ternoon. Colder north and central portions, cooler south portion to night with lowest ranging from 32 - 38 in extreme north to 55 in ex treme south portion. Colder Wed nesday. Jacksonville thru the Florida Straits and East Gulf; Moderate to fresh southwest to west winds over extreme north portion this af ternoon and elsewhere during to night and Wednesday morning. Clear to partly cloudy weather. Western Caribbean: Moderate to fresh northeasterly winds thru Wed nesday. Partly cloudy weather and widely scattered showers. Weather Summary for the Tropi cal Atlantic. Caribbean Sea Area and the East Gulf of Mexico: Wea ther conditions are normal in the hurricane belt with no signs of a disturbance. Oboorvatloß Taken at Poet Ottict Building. 7:lt A.M.. EST, Kay Watt. Fla.. Nov. 2, 1954 Temperatures Highest yesterday __ 76 Lowest last night 68 Mean 72 Normal 77 Precipitation Total last 24 hours 000 ins. Total this month 0.00 ins. Deficiency this month _ 0.11 ins. Total this year 35.06 ins. Deficiency this year 0.71 ins. Relative Humidity. 7 A.M. 30.14 ins.—lo2o/7 mbs. Barometer (Sea Laval), 7 A.M. 30.15 ins.—lo2l.o mbs. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:36 a m. Sunset 5:45 p.m. Moonrise 12:51 p.m. Moon Phase _ First Quarter TOMORROW'S TIDES (Naval Base) Tim# af Haight af Station— Tide high water High Tide# Low Tidoa 1:43 a.m. 9:28 a.m. 4:14 p.m. 8:48 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Bahia Honda (bridge) —eh 19m 9.9 H. (east end) _+2h 29m Sect Chica Sandy Pt. —ah 49m Na Name Key Celdes Chennai (north end) +2h 19m 4-1.4 ft. () —Minus sign: Corrections to be subtracted. (+)—Plus sign: Corrections ta be added. Frescos Suffer Time’s Ravages ASSISI, Italy, UR—Time’s slow ravages threaten to destruy Giotto’s famous frescos, for cen turies one of the great attractions for pilgrims and tourists in he Basilica of S. Francis of Assisi. In an effort to save them and companion masterpieces by other 13th century painters, Italy’s Cen tral Institute for Restorations has underaken one of is most impos ing and meticulous tasks. It consists in lifting the beautiful old frescos, parole by particle, from their decvPnposing plaster backing and transferring them to canvas. Burton Expects To Attend JC Meeting Wed. Forum On NAL, County Dispute Will Be Held W. A. Burton will be pre sent at the regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night to give members a run-down of National’s side of the present dispute between the airline and the county over the collection of fees for air port improvements before the airport is improved. Burton, who is administrative assistance to G. T. Baker, presi dent of National Airlines will have with him the airlines top opera tional man who will answer ques tions which may arise. Previously Canceled The airline official was to have been present at a previous meeting but was called to Washington for a conference and had to cancel the visit. County commissioners have been invited to send a representative to the meeting to make it a public forum The dispute has risen out of the county's putting a fifty cent head tax on all passengers coming in and out of the airport. National has refused to pay the passsenger tax on the ground that the facili ties aren’t worth it and are not in line with charges of similar airport fees. Natonal has set a limit of $359 a month until the airport is im proved and the county has set a minimum of $425 a month. Both sides have taken the respective stands as a matter of principle. The . üblic is invited to the meet ing. FILMING OF “ROSE” (Continued from Page One) nani and Burt Lancaster, both cf whom have a lot of vitality and dramatic sense. Vita-Vision Usod Howe explained that the movie w |h be the second ever filmed in Vita-Vision, a wide - screen pro cess licensed by Paramount Pic tures. Much finer definition is ob tained by the process which utili let two "frames" of the film at once. first movie to be made with the process was "White Christmas" with Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye now setting box office records in New York. Meanwhile, producer Hal Wallis and Director Danny Mann, com fortably clad in shorts and aided by a battery of assistants, continu ed to screen scores of Key Westers on the Casa Marina lawn (or parts in the film. Mickey Renna, president of the Key West players was given the task of shepherding the horde of applicants of aU ages before the Wm-makers while a still camera man made photographs Local People Signed parts have been given to three members of the Players including Dr. John Gunderson, a N*vy dentist who will play the part of a doctor in the movie: Com mander Ray Byrnes who will por ,* y * JJ n ‘ tor t in the high school and Fred Taylor who will play the part of a grocery clerk. And the company’s casting pro blems were simplified considerab y when th, ChirtM Toppi™ (, m u, cb >ldre n and grandchildren are counted, were signed for parts in a group scene. Filming will start Wednesday at * a. m. in a home adjacent to plav-' wnght Williams at Duncan and Pearl Sts. Looking for ... LOWCOST Sewer Connections? If So, Call JOHN CURRY 2-3443 For Guaranteed Work at the MOST ECONOMICAL PRICES! TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Lodge Members Enjoy Joint Meeting Monday Members of the Caballero de Marti Lodge No. 3 and the Sacer dotisas del Hogar No. 1 and the-r families were entertained with variety acts at a joint meeting held Monday night at their haH on Elizabeth Street. Past Luminar of the Dodge, Feli ciano Castro, opened the meeting and introduced Jimmie Fuentes who acted as master of ceremonies. Sketches were presented by Miss Mirta Maresma, Fuentes and Ra fael Palazon, as well as by Mr. del Valle. The Cuban Trovadores, who sang several selections, were acclaimed by the audience and gave several encores. They are Agapito Gonza lez, M. Ramirez and Porfino. Roberto Vargas did an exceUent job of presenting impersonations. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Those present included Mesdames Concha Vasquez, Concha Fiallo. Antonio Esperdy, Amanda Aguilar, Sara Rios, Carmen Rios, Onelia Munoz, Josephine Johnson, Dulce M. Perez, Natalia Gutierrez, Obdu lia Garcia, Olga Negrin, Zoila No grin, Barbara Castellanos, Antonia Perez, Lola Beiro, Olga Carrillo Tony Pazo, Carlos Rios, Eva Al varez, Argelk) Alvarez, Jennie Bog ner, Gerald Abreu, A. del Valle and Ignacia VaiUareal. Also attending were Misses On dina Rodriguez, Joyce Marshall, Olga Castellanos, Rosano Castel lanos, Norma Forn. Armida A1 fonso, Estell Beiro, Margaret Pa zo, and Marie Paso. Gentlemen present were F. Cas tro, I. Negrin, Jr., I. Negrin. Sr, A. Esperdy, G. CasteUanos, Argeio Alvarez G. Abreu E. Cisneros, Evelio Villareal, T. Bentancourt, J. del VaHe, Tony Pazo, Jesus Rodriguez, Mario Carrillo, Pedro Gomez, S. V. Rodriguez, F. Mun os, A. Gutierrez, Sr. and'A. Gut ierrez Jr., Jose Cabana, E. Cis neros, Jr., Josito Naranjo, A. Lee Pazo, F. Munoz, Jr., Roberto Var gas and Pedro Aguilar. License Fee For Tile Makers Set An ordinance setting the occu pational license fee for tile manu facturers at S4O anually was pass ed on first reading by the city commission last night. Commissioner Jack Delaney in troduced the measure. Delaney also said that be is m favor of a complete revision of the city’s occupational licensing set up, probably on a "gross business basis." He pointed out th'at a lot of small businesses are being dis criminated against under the pre sent setup. Mayor C. B. Harvey commented that Delaney’s proposal "has me rit." Churrh Annex Robbed Burglars broke a window last night to enter the annex of the First Methodist Church Simonton and Eaton Streets, the sheriff's of fice reported today. Between $8 and $lO was taken from the office. NEW SPEED LIMIT The speed limit on Roosevelt Blvd., between Palm Ave and the present 40 mile per hour zone, ws officially set at 35 miles per hour by passage of an ordinance on sec ond reading by the city commis sion last night. Read Citizen Daily MONROE GLASS and MIRROR Mirrors and Glass for All Purposos • Auto Glass Shower Doors 903 DUVAL PH. 24244 County Council Board Meeting It Canceled The executive beard meet ing of the Monrea County Coun cil Parent - Teachers Associa tion announced for Wednesday has boon canceled, according to the president, Mrs. Harold Campbell. Ball Came Will Aid Chest Drive Two teams which have not seen action this season will make their first start at Bayview Park next Tuesday night for the benefit of the Community Chest. The “Jaunty Juniors," a softball team composed of members of the Junior Woman's Club will test the chivalry of the "Luscious Lions" whose roster is made up of mem bers of the Key West Lions Cub. Tickets for the game are being sold at a nominal cost with a spe cial price for the smaU fry. They may be purchased from any member of the Junior Wom an’s Club or by caUing 2 2417 or 23179. BOAT RIDE LANDS (Continued from Page One) and returned to the A and B Lob ster House dock. They parked the Cudioe and re bar. arriving there at 11:45 p. m. Sunday. It seems that the A and B Fish Cos. own the Cudjoe and they do not care for people taking joy rides in it. Tolson is being held in city jail • for vagrancy investigation. Kathleen is in city jail as a mi- • terial witness. The two sailors were turned over to the Shore Patrol but city police say the sailors are to be returned as material witnesses. It is expected that the matter will be turned over to the United States Commissioner. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of coupl*i are weak, worn-out. ex hausted just because body lack* Iron. For new > younger feeling alter 40, try Ostrex Tunic Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement doses vitamins Bj and ftj Cotta little “Get- j acquainted'’ sera only SO#. At *ll druggists. World's Largest Pest ' Control Company Call 2-3254 i l mt msnenot J r*rioC(^ w i M w i>£i-TS* \ *sgß&% # * t £fi *>•* \W>* \ %> J* *w**flF Greyhound But Station IS =§ ==^4 000 Southard Str**t VCV*H PHONE 2-???? Tuesday, November 2, 1954 Speedy Service RUBBER STAMPS We now make rubber stamps to ordor in our Key West plant. Tell us what stamps your office needs we'll get them ready FAST! Prices Start at 75c Per Stamp The Artman Press PRINTERS CORNER GREENE and ANN STREETS TELEPHONE 2-5961 DON'T FORGET- The Community Chest, the efficient way to GIVE, because your dollars go farther the "Red Feather" way. And DON'T FORGET- To BANK at the Florida National Bank, your friendly Community Bank, where the parking facilities are adequate and you can meet your friends in our beautiful, air-condi tioned lobby. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 1 AT KEY WEST IX Member of the Federal Dejtotit Inturance Corp. Member of the Florida Rational Group of Banks THE KEY WEST CITIZIN Page 5