The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 26, 1946, Page 2

r Only Datly Ne Entered at Key West, 1 as becond alasy matter PRESS : The Associated is jus ively entitled to tion of all to it or not. this eS eeear Vom ‘aso the Toeal news SUBSCRIPTIOX RATES One Year ... $1! | Six Months ~ Three Months td One Mont! 2%. 1 Weeklp a | Made’ knawit on application All FE ay iy hing eards thanks, resolutions we respec: obits wary notices, poem charged for at Pe rate 0 10 eente Notices for entertainment by churches from which aa revenue is to be derived are 5 SS its a line. The Citizen isan invites discussion of p public issues ahd subjects of local or gene! interest, but dt will not publish anonymous communications. NA €DITORIAL.. SSOCIA’ IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apart- ments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion 3. Airports—Land and Sea. 4. Consolidation of County and City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPHS * Whom It Concerns: Congratulations to the policemen who refused to disobey the law by re- turning confiscated gam- bling paraphernalia to a gambling house. Yours truly, THE ORACLE. nie Sabicea SAYS WORLD NEEDS UNITED STATES HELP . The conchtllipctiatnea by Mr. Jamie" A arley, former Poneto who has just re! eo a “Biro, Atle an to Europe, A is that the set earth look to the United States to get them out of their difficulties. He ex- pressed the opinion that they will be Bnpble to get} out without! ‘ddr+help. > The nations ,look to us, according to Mr. Farley, for loans, for raw-materials and assistance. They have borne the brunt of the destructive forces of the recent conflict and the chanees are that the conelusion reached by Mr. Farley is correct. We do not believe that the United States should at- tempt to play Santa Claus to ather nations but there is a. form .of assistance that represents intelligent self- \intefest."We are deeply con- ‘cerned. in. the maintenance of ~peaee ‘which de- pends, in large degree, upom the establishment of a sound world economy. To recog- nize our position as world banker and to extend rea- sonable credit to other peo- ples is te help the United States, in the long run. Be careful, not full of care, The dictionary, like your Bible, can do you no good unless you use it. Tf children could name themselves, there’ would be some changes made at once. Our own advice: Get, up a nice set of resolutions for 1947 and see if you can carry them through. Inthis day and time it might be well to. remark that the laborer, who draws his pay, has an obligation to the payer. To say that it is possible to have prosperity always is wishful thinking. There will always be fat years and lean years. They are inevit- able. However, it appears certain that the‘ lean years are somevyears off. World War | fall to pre-war levels. that time will come, as re-|, READJUSTMENTS A spokesman for the De- partment of Agriculture | says that prices for commo- ditiés have reached their peak: The added, is that a decrease will begin early next month and continue until the prices are on a_ similar level to what they were before June 30, 1946. Prices given in The Citi- zen advertis on Thursday show that de- creases for some commodi-} ties are already in effect in Key West. And here is valuable ad- vice to local er} Purchase your meats and groceries at the stores listed, in the advertisements. Mark the items you wish to buy and clip out the advertise- ments and take them along with you on your shopping trips. The most decided de- erease has been in the price for various cuts of beef. That price has been falling locally for several weeks, and Thursday’s advertise- ments show several cuts that are cheaper now than when they were under OPA ceil- ings. The public’s pocketbook is still bulging. For that reason it may be longer than it was after the first before prices But adjustments brought about by the law of supply and demand go into effect. De-| mand is still abnormal be- cause of the bulging pocket- book, but as the pocketbook becomes thinner its owner will be more cautious in her buying, seeking out places where she can get the most for her money. As de- mand falls off and supply increases, prices will become much lower than they are now. - The. name caller usually }has something to hide. + ee Yo are | gettiiig ‘old when yu! forget’ to ex e your "| git ve to ex- Asia i esis: “NEW WAGE D DEMANDS. “Phere ‘will Ranch ali be j another round of -demands by labor for increases in wages and the nation is quite likely to witness large (Seale strikes in 1947. © This is not reassuring but present indications are that the effort to secure addi- tional wage increases will meet with stronger resis- tance from management. Certainly, there ‘will be a tendency on the part of em-| ployers to develop the atti- tude of the new Congress before making concessions. The United Automobile Workers, through its presi- dent, Walter P. Reuther, as- sert that a pay hike is nec- essary to restore to workers what has been taken from them by the rise in the cost of living since the beginning of the year. The organiza- tion wants a 17.8 per cent increase which would add 231% cents an hour to the present $1.33 and it has other demands in mind. If the 900,000 workers represented by the organi- zation get what they ask, there will be similar de- mands from other groups. The facts will be obscured, as usual, and the public will find it difficult to determine | just what are the funda- mental equities involved. As a beginner, the U.A.M. as- serts that auto makers can increase wages 25 per cent without increasing the prices of automobiles and that profits in the industry topped pre-war rates during | the current quarter. The demands of the C.1.0. organization are criticised by some A.F.ofL. labor leaders who take the view that this is not the time to initiate new wage increases that will upset the tendency of costs to stabilize. They point out that wage in- creases result in price in- creases which means the cost of living goes up and the endless cycle of increases begins, likelihood, he} ements} housewives: | You will save money if you: LEGALS E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE aS mh a a DICIAL CL oF ene. STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. MARTHA ELIZABETH OUSSIGMAN, i Plaintiff, DIVORCE PAUL ‘GSSIGMAN, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap-} pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the ahove styled; lgause on or before the 24th day of fanuary, A.D, 1947, otherwise the alicgations ‘contained therein will! be taken as contessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 24th day of Decem- r, A.D. 1946. 1) “ircuit Court Sea’ | as Ross C SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court. By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney fer Plaintiff. dec 26, 1946; jan 2-9-16, 1947 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE: ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF PLOm et) IN AND ‘CERY. MONROE COUNTY. | IN beers 10-901 RICHARD or TAYLOR, pinnae vs. ALICE J. TAYLOR, Retendant, Moher or F LO ‘ATION ORS NGELUS DRIV: 3ELES, CALT¥FOR) It is. ordered that you are required to appear on the 13th day of January, 1947, before the above entitled court to the Bill of Com- plaint filed against you in the above entitled cause, and the Key West Citizen is hereby designated as the newspaper in which this or- ‘der shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks, itness the Honorable Aquilino ORCE TO: Le Jr, as One of the Judges of this Court and the Seal of this Court in the City of Key West, Montoe County, “Florida, this day of December, 1946. (SEAL) ‘Ross C Sawyer Clerk, cuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk, JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. decl2 n2,1947 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE YENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT oe THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN MONROKR COUNTY. IN © No. 10-954 € RUBY MAE KOVALCYK, Plaintiff, DIVORCE KOVALCYK, De ORDER OF Anthony Kovaleyk 11it Magn ia Avenue Elizabeth, Jersey. You are hereby required to ap-| pear to the Bill of complaint for Divorce in the above ed cause on or before the 6th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1947, otherwise the atle- gations therein will be taken as confessed. This order is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a TO: published in the City st, Florida. ordered this 4th day A. LD, 4 6 AW YER, Clerk of sthe sCimoutt Court, _ Monroe County, Florida, ce A. Ped otal) Ine. Tmaintite. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT HE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN DD FORK MONROE COUNTY. IN HANCERY, Case 18-970 LIL TOpack & Rot cH, atures Plaine) i . - DIvon vs. DELBERT. L. CROUCH, i Detenadn ORDER oF PUBLICATION © Delbert L. Crouch, dr. Box 631, Hondo, ‘Texas, You are hereby required to ap-|* pear to the Bill for Divorce filed} against vou in the above styled or before the 6th day of A. D. 1947, otherwise the allegat contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Ke Monroe County, lorida. day of December, A. D. i (Cireuit Court Re TO: West. his 3rd R Clerk of. uit Court. By: Kathleen Nottase, _ Deputy: Clerk. ENRIQUE DO, JR. Attorney for Plaint dees CHANCERY, Cane No. 10. MA Me Plaintiff, JAMES. ‘PEARL GRIFFIN, Defendan ORDER OF PUBLICATION James Pear) Gritkin, / AES BETHEL DIVORCE IR., TO pear to the plaint for Divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 4th day of Janu- A. D. 1947, otherwise the alle- therein will be taken as confessed, This order is to be published once a Week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, 4 the 3rd day published in City Florida. ordered t yaper West, pa of Key D Clerk of Monroe County, By: Kathleen > (sd) ALL Solrcitor See 12-19-26,1946 ce “REDITORS te each of you are hereby notified and required to present {any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Evangelina Gomez, de- ceased, late of said County, ta the County Judge of Monroe County, n the court Fl rida, at his office Key West. se of said County at Florida, within eight calendar months from the time of the first | publication of this notice. Each ‘iaim or demand shall be In writ. find shall state the place of and post office address mant, and shall be sworn claimant, his agent, or and any such claim so filed shall be the his attorney, or demand not to by void. (sd) LAWRENCE GOMEZ, (sa), CHARLES GOMEZ, __ As Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Bvangeling Gomez, deceased. dec 19-26, 1948: jan 2-® 1947 dee-5-12-29+26.1946) t7in day of December, A.D. | agent, or y | Attorney for Plaintit once JOHN CHARLES YELTON, Plaintits; JULIA SStREL RERR, XELTON, efendant. ORDER OF LICATION tO: Tulle Ethel Deer Yelton, { © Mrs. Ww. Deer, wat nut Stree! Crawfordsy ite, Indiana, Julia Ethel Deer Yeiton, Gare of General Delivery, Paraguold, Arkansas. You are hereby required to ap- ar to the Bill of Complaint for Divoree in the above styled cause on or before the 14th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1947, otherwise the al- legations therein will be taken as confessed, This Order is to be published once & week ‘for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a news- Paper published in the City of Key West, Florida, Done and Ordered this 10th day of December, A. D. 19: (SES waa cagienes) oss. ‘e Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, onto Coun: Florida, By: Alice LS igado, Deputy: Clerk. ALLAN B. CLEARE, IR., Solicitor for Plaintiff. decl2-19-26,1946;jan2,1947 ie, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY 0-998 Cane Ne. 1 ERNEST ALLEN LUCAS, Plaintiff, DIVORCE HOTCHKISS LUCAS, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Heten Hotchkiss Lucas, Box No, 55, Mission Beach, California. You are hereby required to ap- Pear to the #ill for Divorce filed against you in ‘the above styled HEL TO: cause on or before the 20th day of January, A.D. 1947, otherwise the allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 17th day of December, A.D. 1946, e (Ctreuit Court Seab> ROSS C SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court. By: Kathleen Nottags, Deputy Clerk. Enrique Eequinaldo. Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. dec 19-26, 1946; jan 2-9, 1947 mourn coURT ee THE CIRCUIT LE TH DIC oF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR WONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 10-997 In the Matter of the Adoption of MICHAEL ROBERT FOOTE and DANIEL ALL! N FOOTE, Minor: NOTICE TO APPEAR THE STATE OF FLORIDA to Far- rell B, Foote, 60S East 12th Street, Denver, Colorado, the ther of the said Michaei Robert Foote and Daniel Allan Foote, minors: You are hereby notified that & etition for the Adoption of Michael Rovere Foote and Daniel Allan Foote, minérs, has been filed in the Cireuit Court of ane Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Flor. ida, in and for RrbAEOS. County, in Chancery,, by Robert Herman’ Ar- mour and Arlene Armour, his wife, and you are hereby required to be nd appear in sald Court on the 1947, 20th day of January, A.D. and to show cause, if any said petition should no Dated at Key West, F vorkta. 1946, (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C WYER, As Cl of said Court. By: KATHLEEN yPT A dec 19-26, 1946; ne OTILE TO CREDITORS ass Probate Act. Secs 119, 120) THE COURT OF THE COUN SEDGE. MONROE FLORIDA. IN: PROBATE. In re: Nstate of JOHN W. — TO i. Se DITOR: SON cL. N ANDES AG. You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands — which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of John W. Pin- der, deceased, late of said County, to ‘the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the court howse of ‘said County at Key West, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Hach claim or demand shall be in writ- ing, and shall state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant. his his attorney, and any such claim or demand not igs filed shall be void. (sd) WILLIAM M. PID As administrator of the John W. Pinder. (sd) ALL. AN CLBARE, Attorney for Administr: dec5-1 IN THE CLACUIT COURT OF THE BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, “ FOR MONKOE COUNTY. state deceased. JR, RS SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE FRANK X. SMITH, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: nk X. Smith, 44 Buchanan Place, Bronx, New York, N. Y. You Bre hereby required to ap- pear t@ the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the a e styled cause on or before the 6th day of January, A. UD. 1947, otherwise the allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Biapisy, this 4th day of Deceinber, I 46. te ircuit Court 1) ROSS C SAWYER Clerk of Alice H. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. LbDO, JR., FRANCES t a Ry: ENRIQUE ESQ decd-12-19-26,1946 ——$——— "ona CIRCUIT COURT OF THE rR LEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, FN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. aN CHANCERY. Case No. 10-990 CARL GEORGE AMYONI, Plaintiff, - . DIVORCE KATHERINE MAE LLOYD Defendant. OF PUBLICATION Detroit, Michigan. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the ab styled cause en or before 13th day of Jan- uary, A 1. 1947, otherwise the al- legations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 10th day of December, ALD. 1946. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. By: Alice H. Salgado, 2 Deputy Clerk, WuLLian v. ae Y, ey for Plaintiff. soup dech2+19-26,1948;jan2,1947 cuit Court. | 4 Headline of an Associated Press | dispatch, dated in New York, pub-lother essential work or whose lished in The Citizen today, reads, “arthur Brisbane, . Renowned [eongistent with the provisions of Journalist, Died Yesterday.” County Attorney. Arthur Go- | mez returnéd yesterday from: Tal-{ lahassee, where he went to ar- range for an\abatement of taxes ‘ance operations, security and in addition to Christmas Day. All employes except those re- quired for necessary mainten- ciation from its annual Christ- mas Seal Drive up to and includ- ling December 21, Joe Pinder, chairman of the campaign, an- nounced today. Receipts includ- ed cage ga made ey eow t existing law, were thus excused | children in sales from duty one-half day on De-| as those received. for the Christ- cember 24, beginning at noon, mas seals. without loss of pay or charge to Douglass School, colored, led annual ‘leave. Employes in anj the rést of the city’s schools with ‘approved leave status on De-}a total of $33.66 contributed. Di- absence from duty would be in- of the Florida’ Bast Coast Railway feember 24 were charged one-}vision Street. Sehool in Monroe county. One of ae Ketchings, Christmas p mt was a. bicycle, and, while riding on it at Mar- garet and Southard streets, it was struck by an automobile ard bad- ly damaged, but Tom was un- injured. The will of Mts., Josephine | Cash was filed for probate today | in the county judge’s office. Mrs. Ruth Cash Putman was’ appointed administratrix. Manager Peter Schutt announc- es in today’s Citizen that 'La Casa]: Marina will be formally \ opened for the season on ° a Year's Day. Miss Mary Hall’ and * Sharon Russell were married last. night. in the Fleming Street Methodist. Church by the Rev. Shuler Peele. Another marriage ceremony. was performed by the Rev. Peele last night. He united in wedlock Miss May Hill and Orion Russell. L. P. Artman, '‘Jr., Emory College, Atlanta, Ga., ar-{ rived over the highway ‘Thursday Nievening to spend the Christrnis Frankfort, Ky., 57 years ago. and New Year holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. man. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “A patriot, we understand, is a soldier who serves his country |’ without getting a bonus.” TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1776.—Battle of Trenton, N. J. —Gen. Washington's victory re- vives drooping spirits of Revolu- tionary America. 1806—First Odd Fellows Lodge, Shakespeare No. 1, organized. New York. 1811—Gov. Smith of Virginia and 100 others die in Richmond fire. 1826.—Jedidiah S. Smith, hunt- er-trapper, reaches San Gabriel, Calit—first white man to make the coast overland from the Salt Lake. 1862.—Terrified at Indian out- break, settlers capture 400 In- dians and hang 38 Sioux on a :| single scaffold, at Mankate, Minn. 1878.—Philadelphia John Wa- namaker first department store |, to install electric lights. 1940.—169 - prominent icans sign “Round Robin” urging President Roosevelt to do “every- thing necessary to ensure defeat of the Axis.” 1941.—U. S. Commanding gen- eral declares Manila ah open city. 1943.—U. S. Marines land on west coast of New Britain. 1944.—100th day of big Ger- man offensive—smash 11 miles deeper into Belgium. 1945.—Big Three plan UNO atom rule and map Four-Power | Jap control. Army veterinarians have devel-} oped a method for-“quick freez- ing” milk so that it can be kept for three months. LEGALS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS AME ST. ReREGe GIVEN that igned, deeiring to engage business under the fictitious ne of Marathon Marine Service, rathon, Florida, intends to re@~ r said fictitious name with the erk df the Circuit Court of Mon- roe County, Florida. Dated Decemh 4th “HA ¥ Case No. 10-977 MARGARET SUDALL CATHCART, DIVORCE Plaintiff, "8. T. CATHCART, Defandant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: John T. Cath 58th tt, adeiphia Pennsylvania. You eby required to ap-f pear to the BIll of mplaint for Divorce in the above styled cause on or before the 6th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1947, otherwise the alle- gations therein will be taken as confessed. This order is to be published weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper, published fn the City of Key West, Florida. I and ordered this 4th day mber, & Th 194 5 ROSS C SAWYER, uit. Court Menroe Count Stories. By: Kathleen Notias: Deputy Plork. N B. CLEARK, . itor for Plaintite. decd-12-19-26,1946 ! once a week for four consecuti ; Il, | directed to encourage the taking L. P. Art-}one-time president of the U. S. Amer-|- reported $31.78; Key West High School, $28.70; Harris School, $19.40, and the Convent of Mary Immaculate, of annual leave by civilian em- } $5.00. ployes during the entire period > of the Christmas Holiday, De-} Polish-German Trade Cee ey tt ara |_ WARSAW, Poland. —(AP}—A elusive, wil ue regar or e . I 5 tion 4 operational needs of the Base. eos eee sod dae Heads of departments also have | ;oaded by Jan Stanislaw Bronie- been urged to extend maximum | yin has opened negotiations leave privileges to civilian Per-| with Soviet authorities for the sonnel, The only restriction éemclusion of & * therein is the requirement that ‘cireting .the.k s m4 y prey os a. necessary services be maintained am . into ie on : pied zone in Germany. The and necessary repairs effected. original agreement, made in 1945, Labuan: io —= ‘expires: ahoithy. Dr. Isiah Bowman, president Bishop Arthur J. Moore of At- of Johns Hopkins University, | lanta, Ga., Methodist leader, born born at Waterloo, Canada, 68} at Waycross, Ga., 58 years ago years ago. Judge Walter P. Stacy, Chief ; Justice of the Supreme Court of}. Marion Tenens contralto, born North Carolina and famed labor , 9 St. Louis, 49 years ago. arbitrator, born Ansonville, N. C., CARD OF THANKS 62 years ago. Paul Bellamy of Cleveland,} We, the family of the late Eli wish to extend to our newspaper editor, born at Chi-! Albury, 'half day of leave for that day: Department heads have been | student in{copee Falls, Mass., 62 years ago. | many friends, our sincere thanks Brig. Gen. Edgar Hume, famed ‘for their messages of sympathy, Army medical officer, born at | floral offerings and use of ears. MRS. ELLA ALBURY, Wile, Henry I. Harriman, of Bostory}; ROBT. ALBURY, Son, MRS. ROWENA CLEARE, Chamber of Commerce, born in Sister. Brooklyn, N. YY, 74 years CLASSIFIED _ ADS HELP WANTED . Young Lady with some sales ex- dec26-Itx Books for every age. Books for perience, high school educa-| every hobby. Paul Smith, tion, Steady position. Perman-; Bookseller, corner Simonton ent resident preferred. 41912} and Eaton Sts. dec2-25t Duval St, Navy Store. decl8-litx GIFTS — GIFTS — GIFTS | Wedding, shower, .hirthday, an- BUSINESS QPPORTUNITY | niversary, or just one of | ciation. You ¢an find just what you want at Shirl’s Linen Shop, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. dec6-tt WANT TO RETIRE WHILE | YOURE YOUNG? H JOIN the U.S. Army and retire at] an early age on a monthly re-| tirement, allowance.' Travel the {1940 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan. world over at, no expense to! Good condition. Apply Higgs you! Excellent pay with no de-| Service Station, Division and ductions.’ Rapid advancement; Duval streets. dec20-5tx and free living quarters. The! finest medical and dental care'Three-bedroom nouse, furnished provided. Visit nearest army; or unfurnished, all modern im- recruiting station for further! provements. Priced for quick details, 302 Post Office Bldg.,} sale. Down payment can he Miami, Fla. dec23-26-2t! financed. Call 205-R after 6 | pm. decl0-imo FOR RENT | '27° cabin cruiser, fully equipped Large store. 218 Simonton Street.! Perfect condition throughout Phone 1059. decl4-tf; Toilet and basin. Ideal for par is | ty or commercial fishing. Extra Rooms and light housekeeping; 800d engine. 2 to 1 reduction rooms, $5.00 to $8.00 per week.| gear. Bargain. Phone 9175 ali 411 William St. deel9-12tx} day. dec26-31x Light housekeeping rooms, a, “41 V-8 Ford. Good condition utilities furnished. Paul’s Tire! Apply 816 White St. dec26-dtx Shop. dec20-6tx | ——— ——eeneenieceebeaiane atin 1941 Hudson. Price $1,200 Can be scen at Jefferson Hotel. Bi WANTED TO BUY ; Benson, Room 202. Have cash for home on large-size dec24-Gtx lot. Apply Box D-16, Citizen Office. dec21-6t| Double bed, spring and mattress chest of drawers, dressing LOsT ble, spring and mattres | single bed, three wall . Lady’s brown purse. Over shoul-| book shelf, large davenport der strap. Contains valuable} ‘easy chair, coffee and end ta papers. Reward for return! bles, desk gate-leg table, kitet to Rest Beach, Apt. 4, Ke} S' en table, three chairs, beudo or Phone 1063-R. dec2: chair, bathroom stool, ot! = = miscellancous items. Must day. Good buy. 1300 FOR SALE inary, phone #69-W Special Offer: Reasonable rates dec24-2tx will be given to families desir-| — ing pictures made in the home MISCELLANEOUS with their Christmas trees. Call) Evans, 439, for appointment. _ Listings wanted on Key, proper. dec5-tt} ties. Geo. J. Rawlings, [leg | Broker, Islamorada, Fla. Table Model Radios (limited) nov 15-30 supply). Ideal for bedroom or den. $34.95, (3 months guaran: tee). Duval Radio Sales, Phone’ Electrical motors for and deliv: Cal ‘Brit at 585 or 1184. Romero's Elec 574. Sete trical Service, 2612 Harris 4 1941 Chrysler, Call at 222-C,| decd-tt SS ernaaren decz3- 3tx | Campbell's, 928 Diviston, phone 189. Keys made, locks Bm Poinciana. One Civilian Jeep and one good | luggage trailer, 98'x4’. Apply | eaniets one =e Box C. R. c/o Citizen. | dee24-atxe| |For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, cal John Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 701 Give us a try on your next jo. Free estimates. nov28-lmox __ 3 one-piece Calcutta cane bridge} Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be and surf rods, best silk w ind-| glad to give estimates on your Ice Box. 911 Thomas Street. | dec2d-4tx | ings. 8 and 10 ft. long. Ideal | plumbing job and advi I a se you Xmas_ gifts, $10 and $12.) on your plu ubing problem: Southern Cross Hotel. Phone 642-M or call at No } ... dec24-2te! Havana Street decks 2ux