The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 31, 1951, Page 6

essen Huts TTTTHLT THT 9—Female Heip Wanted (concinned) RAUL Res “APVERTISING RATES uarant has posi- | . tions for waitresses, hostess, 99¢ cashier. Call 1933 for tie | v dee28tf | <WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINE Pee ot ‘VAITRESS ted. Apply in! -CL§SSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS person. Delmonico Restaurant, “2c per line tor one day 218 Duval street deozs3t Lc per line for three days —m 5 Tc per line for six days DISHWASHER WANTED. 218 @c per line for twelve days Du Delmonico Restaur- “Be ger line for twenty-four ant dec31 | Gays PART TIME Housekeeper. Will Minimum of 3 lines furnish house free. Local per- per insertion | son St dec31-3tx 914 Pack DEADLINE: 11 A.M. DAILY “In case of error, The Citizen MD. raters will be responsible for chly one |! cy hoe nisertion. Styron. Contract Rates On Request SAL GIRL wanted. House of Linen. 612 Duval St 2—Apartments For Rent j dec31-3t NEW 2bedroom apartment, also; WOMAN for general housework, Warge’ efficiency, all electric] auto! ic sher. Care dot kitehens. Season rental. 1411 Flag- } chile Phone 807-J, 901 Duval lef Ave. dec27-6t |.St. (Rear) dec31+3tx SEA ISLE COURT, Windsor Lane | 10B—Sales Help Wanted OH Truman Ave. 3-room furnikh-\ _ ed apartments. Maid service, quiet) wew FOOTWEAR SENSATION! area, off street parking $ Me rate tt, HUNDREDS extra dollars for able rates. you! Sell Flexiclogs, new pat- = ——~— ;ented hinged wooden sandals FURNISHED apartments, § rome (that actually “Flex” with your * Ser-| ¢, vieg, linens and utilities furnished. | ‘oot. Interchangeable straps, Neo- ice, Mee Agarnitenis on | prene crepe soles. Friends, neigh- Post Office. posite thors buy on sight. Send for free MODER! sample outfit now! Flexiclogs, Box FC-6, New Holstein, Wis. dec31-1tx efficiency fiear Navy Yard. Couple only. } apartment. peta ie 7 t 411 poten Praline. Phone ize. ou "| 11—Employment Wanted tf TWO-BEDROOM furnis! IRONING done at home. 312 } Virginia Street, phone 1429-R, Ments-and cottage adjoining | dec?9-3t beagh. 1400 Duval St. ET CR AS ERR ON ESTS COMPLETELY furnished clean | 11A—Employment ‘apartment in best neighborhood. | Wanted Female Adilts only, No pets. Like quiet re- | - dec31-3t! MODEST ‘Trademark Registered US. Patent Office MAIDENS say PLAN” Vey THEIR HAIR DOWN To THEYRE SURE LETTING THEIR | THE THIRD TOUPEE , WEVE GOTTEN | 23—Found MAN'S BICYCLE. Owner m have same by identifying paying for this ad. 522 William dec31-2tx 24—BusinessOpportunities - WELL ESTABLISHED busines | for-sale. Selling due to sick ness. Inquire 604 Truman Ave. Phone 1641. nov29-tf couple, week or month, 1426 RELIABLE lady practical nurse Vernon, block above Simonton off} ‘lesires work. Experienced. South. dec26-tf | Write Box H.C.-8 ¢/o Citizen. } dee29-3tx Services Notary Public ATTRACTIVE two-bedroom apart- ment, by week, month or sea- 30n,..1125 Washington Street. 17—Personal = * dec29-tf 2-6 p.m. Free, estimates and con- SMEHGHED . Rtricienc Se NORMAN D. ARTMAN tract prices. 517% Duval St. FURNISHED Efficiency Apart-| Citizen Office Phone 724-M. ‘pov29-tt ment. Electric ‘kitchen.. Chil-| Pee | Mis Seta ts Seihate ac ane = wéleome. By week. 909/00 —__—_____. |] FURNISHED house for sale. Six eth St. dec31-tf] FOR SALE six Consecutive . is- _ bedrooms, two baths. Good loca- ae sues of The Key West Citizen.}tion. 700 White St. Apply Mrs. $—Cottages For Rent Delivered to your door, 25¢ week- | Tynes. 800 Georgia St Rie | pal yh Bi ly. Phone 51 Circulation Dept. dec29-6t EEE INE ES EE. NOTICE BRIDES TO BE your wedding invitations COPTAGE for rent. Sea:vnal or yésrly.{Post Office Inn. bei dectost | HAVE and announcements printed by the Artman Press, Phone 51 XE FURNISHED corT- IE AVAILABLE FOR FOUR ADULTS“ONLY. UNTIL MAY 1. nov27-tf NO-PETS. PHONE 465 ———————— ihe dec28 thru jan5| 18—Special Services ————| »—Houses For Rent USE SNOW CAP SLfACH for Cee brighter, softer, whiter washes. WHY PAY RENT- Let us build you a C.B.S. home with F.H.A. ‘naneing. Sunshine Construction Try a bottle from your grocer. deci0-tf at Mey West, Inc. 2220 Fogsriy u e Ave, Phone 598. dec4-tf immediately + Se -- Spectal discounts to Navy person- TWO bedfoom house unfinished. |nel Dr. J. A. Valdes, 619 Duval Abély -Archer’s Grocery, 814 /St. Upstairs. dec2l-tf Ly Street. dec28-tf | — ———_—— ps aa 8 JOHNSON & CURRY, Builders | end Contractors. Free estimates. 5—fiooms For Rent {on new CBS homes, remodeling aR lial oa | Phone 147-XM. dec?-tf —Jand roofing room, All. year | _ TROPICAL Hotel, sarge $iZfsingle, $18 double. around fates. 114 Duval i | WE make keys while you wait decd-t<) “Key West Supply Co. 211 Si t. dec3-tf Ee OA Sea ne | ‘ monton ROOM with kitchen privileges in| Hhomie for middle age adults : all eaeiiuices. 922 Eaton ste Re Rented eepee, -— * dec29-6t |. bines; Sold, ented, Repaired. {Roberts Office Supply, 126 Duval Phone dec8-tf | 18A—Massage BL tf ms SCIENTIFIC body massage by Key West leading licensed mes sense. Prices reasonable. For ap BES DUE LUIGI’'S rooming house, Rooms|* with and without private baths | Call after. 3 pam, 227 Duval i 7—Business Rentals DUVAL STREET STORE with {Pointment, phone apartment upstairs. Call 241. | x dec3i-3t!} LADIES — Gentlemen Scientific 2 ae ee body massage, Casa Marin 8—Male Help Wanted | Hotel, Solaria deci8-24t |19—Public Notices cal stteet: dec28-3t fs teed | GOVERNM FULE TIME clean-up man, white | lations are constantly changing or cologed, 75c per hour Apply Only your | newspaper pub- in pefson;y Gulfstream Food Dept |lishes complete local application of Storey dec31-t¢ | these controls. Subscribe to The 75-3 dec TWO_au' jamobile mechanic want edzApply Navarro, Inc. 601 Du . controls and regu- _ | Citizen today. Phone 51, Circulation | Department for home delivery. 22—Lost um work -3t YOUNG MAN for sc Casa Marina Ho WOQL PR rd. Expert | = ol We pay Y BLACK Ladies Billfold conta: ning | the Bnion S Dry| cash and valuable papers. Please Cleaners, -218 call Rose Tilley 9131. Dukes BQ. dec31-3t! dec29-3tx 9—Female Melp Wanted Ben SR RUSE TWO exerienced waitresses. Apply La Qonclia Hotel Dining Room. | - dee28-3t — WANTED experienced Cafeteria Salad girl. Benny's Cafeteria 909 Simpialan St. ATED WRIST WATCH, no st Finder return to 816 White St. Reward. Julius Pinder, jt RING-TAILED MONKEY swers to the name of “Smokey Has belt around its waist. Re- ‘ward! 814 Caroline St. or Phone dee27-tf 9258, The Pet Shop dec31-2t 24t}* dec31-3tx, an-! '| YOUR OLD battery is worth $$ $ 2>—Real Estate For Sale | ARE YOU -ninking about a new C.B.S. home? Planning an addi- tion to your present building? Jalousies for your windows Call C.B.S. Construction Co. between 3-BEDROOM house. FHA financed. Well located. Phone 1006-J, dec26-12t $s ict } on Atlantic Ocean, facing Coun- ty Beach. Two new CBS deluxe homes. One furnished. Living Room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, steel cabinet kitchens, large utility room, carportes, sliding door closets; terrazzo floors, tile base and window sills, landscaped. Designed and built by Chicago Architect. Apply 1003 Laird, Phone 1310-J.* dee28-29 ;jan3-4-5-tx 26—Lots For Sale a enna NIGHT, THIS 1S 4 36—Bicycles and Tricycles! MAN’S standard bicycle. Good mechanical condition —_ $14.00, 1042 United St dec.28-3tx 38—Trailers For Sale : DORR TRAILER SALES has opened a down town sales place in Key West MANY NEW MAKES OF TRAILERS ... MANY USED TRAILERS s all Down Pay: We Have Our Own Financing We Are Florida’s Oldest, and Largest Dealer Buy from a reliable dealer Small down payment, year t pay. Come in and see, buy right Dorr Trailer Sales 710 Duval St. and 1186 N. W. 36 St., Miami dec5-tf s BEAUTIFUL,1949 Four r Gen eral. On trailer lot. Refrigera- tor, hot water tank. Sleeps four Complete £ for occupancy onable Tarabello, Southern Inn, 6 monton St. 2 Si- 28 FT VAGABOND House T: er. 3 with awning Laird dec 27’ “hous ‘a with hot w ‘ooms St 7 1-6tx er. Fully equipped heater and elec- e trie refrigerator. Awning and open porch built on. Excellent condition. Sleeps four, See Hutch- inson, Mastic Trailer Park ted stret NEW Luggage welded steel Tires. Phone iler, frame. 1946-W Excellent dec29-3tx 41—Boats and Motors 28—Printing Make The ARTMAN PRESS your headquariegs for the finest in printing. Phone 51. dec4-tf 30—Services and Repairs BRIGHTEN up your home for The New Year. Reliable painting Fast and clean work, Hourly, daily or weekly rates. Free estimates. 1205 Truman Ave. Phone 9168. dec29-3t 33—Miscellaneous ENED DOORS. Custom built Size 34 x 82. 321 Simonton St. dec 4-t WE have a compiete stock o window glass of all kinds. Key West Supply Co., 211 Simonton St. dec3-tf ‘OMATIC Coca Cola Vending machine, holds 39 bottles. Perfect condition. $175. Children Corner. Phone 76. dec26-tf 34--Household Items For Sale ELECTRIC cycle, 500 watt. Good condition. jSt. dec29-2tx STORF, of Nearly-Nu Furniture | 3416 Duck Avenue, Poinciana Phone 1601. We buy end sell new and used furniture. decé-tf 35—Wanted To Buy at DICKS’ TIRE SERVICE. 929 Truman Aye. Phone 778. | decl-tf x 50—Legal Notices light plant. 115 V, 60 a | $100. Mr. Fix It Shop, 537 Caroline 4! CABIN CRUISER. 24ft, ready 80, $600. Phone 146. 45—Transpor tation Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 488 E. V. Kinsman 49—Moving HOUSE CALL Garnett estimate. dec24-tf 054-M CIREUIT COV oF TH TRENTH JUDICIAL COCUNE THE STATE OF PLORIDA, IN AND FOR MoNnos IN CHANCERY Cane No. 32-1113 MARY VORCE | | v Ee * j Wike plai aga 1,1952 | ‘ the und in bust under the fictitious dec24-tf | COUNTY. | — Classified Advertising Brings Results TELEPHONE +) : 50—Leg al Notices (Continued) intends ja fictitious ne f the Cirenit Court wo Soldiers Dies. j . Drank Machine Ink | NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. w— Two prisoners at the New Cum- berland Army Disciplinary Bar- racks, one from Georgia and the other an Oklahoman, died Sunday after drinking duplicating machine i fluid, Col. Benjamin B. Albert said ' barracks tims as Aubrey Oscar Mann, 23, of Palmetto, Ga., and Clyde A. Penton, 36, Norman, Okla. ———— FOUR HOMELESS (Continued From Page One) treated for shock at the Naval” Hospital afternoon, She was given medicine and later releas- ed. The blaze is believed to have been caused when an oil stove, setting upon the gas range, over- turned and ignited. The small wooden dwelling zed furiously and threatened to spread in the congested area. Ke West Fire Department personnel and equipment under the personal direetion of Chief Leroy Torres poured steady ! } { | Ready | streams of water on the burning | ing from acute asthma. Instead of | See| building and adjacent dwellings. | the literary giants discussing liter- | The flames completely destroy- dec31-6tx | ed both homes. Furniture,’a pia- | symptoms. no, and kitchen equipment were said to have been burned be- yond redemption. Chief Torres will pay another visit to the scene today for a further check. The property is reported to be owned by the St. Joseph’s Cath- olic Aid Society and at one time was the home of the late Claudie “| Jones, a once well-known figure in Negro political circles in Key West. (ne EFFORTS MADE TO (Continued from Page One) school project at Poinciana and that forms were being filled out for all the necessary applications. He has received a letter from J. Fred Horne, field . representa- tive of the U. S. Office of Edu- cation at Tallahassee, confirming the project hurmber and advising that further information on the building schedule can be obtain- ed from J. R. Brennan at Jack sonville concerning building fa- ei (a = FORD TIMES (Continued from Page Gne) on your nose, raise your voice octave, and address yourself meone in the next block.” Jameson mentions the Over- s highway, the menus, the ishing, and eats, “each of which i elongated, ent garbage-can exploration,” fe praises the rich growth of rubs, flowers, exotic fruit trees, he coco-palm and flowers that the air, comparing it to South Seas paradise.” Of the history of Key West, he written tongue in cheek, es- |pecially in closing account of a i writer who denied that Key had a hurricane in 1948, ccording to Jameson, the scof- said, “Call that a hurricane? see amy signs of any ane. Why, at the heart of hurr ;/the storm, I was going up Ann s t in a boat. ... The colorful prints of the Yat- er paintings include one of lower , Duval street depicting the bank, | Various night spots and a glimpse lof the blue water which sur- jrounds our island. Another is |that of the old brick wholesale jhouse owned by the Cabrera family. Faseitiating, too, is the ph nh view of “Solaris Hill” which is! fully wiped with a dirty sock. It; { of 22 feet above sea-level. enables this modern girl, accus- Al the scenes ate sparkling, like Jameson’s style of writing. “| give word caricatures “| yesterdays Col. Albert, commandant of the identified the two vic- yesterday | »|Shoulder, “It ain’t like that. She | | i i KEY BOOKS By A. de T. GINGRAS att wl i | \, (GUESTS or How to survive | island fishing village. For ao - rous vritten | Streets no veiheles pass and’ al pyran weg pea Seah supplies are toted. The fire depart- and wlustrated by Husse™ “ynes, | ent consists of a cart empoweréd Harper and Bros., New York City, | py galloping volunteers, lights. go 80 pages.) off with the Diesel at midnight, With Ralph Waldo Emerson’s and the long winter has few re- famed summary of the business of creations other than drinking and entertaining at home, hospitality is conducting extra-marital and inter- a little fire, a little food, and an im- | marital affairs. mense quiet.” | She grows to love the independ- But the pages which precede it | ence of Alaskan life. There is abun- of guests |}dant food, and some kinds of in- and hostesses which encourage | security and s ry to which in- crawling back into the corner of | secure people in more civilized your cave and putting a cluster of | areas submit, are unknown. She skunks and porcupines at the en- ‘loves her friends, Shorty, Plum trance to discourage all visitors. | Duff, and Helt-and-a-Bear. One she The book suggests no logical rea-| grows very fond of! Robbie’s trol- son why man should ever expose | ling boat is small. When -he takes himself to social intercourse with | her for a ride, there is no:way he other human beings. can steer it except by reaching Author Lynes begins back in our | his arm around her shoulder. The of the morning call| upshot is: they get married, and when the lady going about in her | buy a bigger boat. carriage or car hopes in her heart As shipmate, wife and mother, that everyone at whose house she! Mrs. Hadman has advéntures is leaving cards is out dropping | enough for six books. It is'a wonder ecards .on her. He points out that ' she found time to ‘write this one, conversation during the morning or stayed alive long enough! She call was required to be light enough | encounters whale killers, sharks, not to disturb digestion or take ‘icebergs, and the worst villain of away the appetite. all - the Weather. Weather, hover- He then devotes a chapter to) ing over the horizon or howling on bores, describing all types one | dec! vital life-and-death topie might meet at a strawberry festi-| in Alaska. It is the only thing that val, cocktail party, wedding recep- | is important when one is desperate- tion, or other carnival. The! are ly ill and there is no way to reach the crashing bore,- the still-v the doctor a hundred miles away run-deep, the good listener, the except in a tiny merey plane cinating conversationalist, the hil-| which cannot fly till the gale Jets arious laughter, the lapel hanger,|up. Mrs. Hadman teok’ séveral the non-commital type, the one |rides in that plane, and. there are who knows all the answers, the} grim passages in the book when poor-stupid-little-mes, the travel |the issue of a life hangs én how bores, the statistical bores, andthe wind is blowing. even the bored bores, } nd there are lovely passages. Elaborating on hi§ encounter | The or knows as well. how to with the total-recall bore who is re lating a long story about a mis- |fortune with some lilac bushes, he Says, “ not a detail was sacri ficed. 1 Was forced’ to every sap-filled twig of th es and every np handful of dirt from the holes Then he tells of a woman whose conversation is bounded on the north by her servants, on the west by her children, on the south ;by her ailments, and on the east by her clothes.’ He follows this with a description of the first meet- ing of the two great writers James Joyee and Marcel Proust. One is nearly blind and the other suffer- | write a picture paint one. Weather Holds Traffic Toll Over Weekend But Experts Say New Year’s Eve May Boost Total To Expeeted 350 By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather apparently was holding ‘down the New Year's week end Mr. Lynes then goes on to week- | carnage. But death's big night— end guests. In the abstract they New Year's Eve—was_ still to Suggest leisurely hospitality with | come. } afternoons active in the sun or doz-| An Associated Press count from ing in the shade, “amiable meals | 6 p.m, (local time) Friday showed and comfortable beds, breakfasts | 236 persons lost their lives ‘in ‘ac- out of doors with grasshoppers | cidents. It included 157 in mishaps whirring in the nearby meadow, on the highways and streets, 34 log fires on nights still with snow.” |in fires and 45 in. a variety of But when they become specific and | accidents. are translated into towels and food The traffie accident total. was and personalities, the host grows | running well below the 350: pre- concerned. | dicted for the 102-hour period ‘by Hosts and hostesses next come in| the National Safety Council.: Coun- for lively barbs, and finally the | cil spokesmen said snow and. ice whole current business of informal | conditions in widespead sections entertaining in this age of pot|prrobably were a factor because luck. The casserole has taken the |they held down the vohime- of Place of the seven-course dinner | and the living-in servant has been replaced by a woman who comes in by the hour or by nobody at all. He warns that the modern week- end might bring bedluck as well as pot luck and the guest might find himself “‘stowed away on the sleeping porch with a four-year- | old who wakes up at six and pre- tends that his bed is a foxhole and | that he is fighting the Battle of the |# Bulge with sound effects.” (AS THE SAILOR LOVES THE | SEA by Ballard Hadman, non-fic- tion, illustrations by author, Ha per and Bros., New York City, 232 pages.) | If a young lady artist vacation- | ing in Alaska is drawing a deli-| cately sailed fishing boat, and be- | whiskered and bewhiskeyed fisher- man keeps muttering past her | ature, they talked all evening about | | or ;don’t set in the water like that. ‘Fhe author of this biography says no, she wouldn't go home to | California and mother. | For Ballard Hadman is no ordi- nary lady artist. Her lively book shows her not only possessed of an adequate. supply of the sensitivity with, which évery true artist is ex- pected to be constantly flinching, but she has. what the old Alaskan fishermen refer to as guts. To her pioneer background she attributes her capacity to cook, keep house, take the helm in all kinds of weather, and get by with four hours sleep during the months the king | salmon are running. | This same instinct of the pioneer | makes her able to take bardshins | with roars of laughter the way) Alaskans do, to survive dangerous | illness, accept. with grace and ap-, petite the red beans her friend | Danish King cooks in a teakettle | offers in a bewl he’s care-| . 7 THE $44,000,000 DESTROYER tomed to-telephones and plumbing, — to even relish the life of a small U.S.S. Norfolk Goes Down The Ways ene ati DOCTOR RAPS (Continued From Page One) mission on the Health Needs of the Nation apparently is an in- strument of practical politics, Dr. Gunar Gunderson said Sunday in ‘asking that his name be removed from the agency. Ne Formation of the commission was announced Saturday. The President said it would study the national health situation and pre- sent its recommendations for safe- guarding and improving the health of the nation. Dr. Paul B. Mag- nuson, Chicago orthopedic sur- geon, heads the group which con- | sists of professional and lay mem- | bers. Dr. Gundersen, La Crosse physi- cian and member of the board of trustees of the American Medical Association, said he wired his res- |ignation to Dr. Magnuson at New | York. In Washington, White House of- ficials said Dr. Gundersen previ- ously had indicated a willingness to serve on the commission and that the White House had not been offieiaily advised otherwise. | “I believe I am correct in as- {suming,”” Dr. Gundersen said, | “that the commission is designed | both jin its majority membership and its objectives, as an instru- ment of practical politics to. re- ‘lieve President Truman from an embarrassing position as an un- successful advocate of compulsory health insurance.” He said that when he was in- vited to serve on the body he asked for a statement of objec- tives before being announced as a member. He said he had not received such a \ | Pe. |. (Continued From Page One) abled Thursday afternoon with a disconnected propellor shaft in ja position about 20 miles north- west of the northwest channel entrance. The wind was blowing jabout 36 knots an hour and be- of the rough sea the Neil- anchor would not hold. reported that two tried to tow her with e) Dorothy Webster, | damaging her own rigging in an attempt. She dropped tow near the Smith Shoal light. The Coast |Guard cutter, Ariadne, took the |Neilpir in tow about 6:45 o'clock | Thursday night and turned her over to the Coast Guard patrol ‘boat 83403 in the Northwest Channel, when she got a call to the Monroe County, a shrimp vessel, disabled and drifting jabout 25 miles northwest of the northwest channel. The rough seas made it impos- sible for the Ariadne to work with the Monroe County until Friday morning, when the shrimper was taken in tow and brought back to Key. West, Friday, the ‘hrimper Thunder- bolt went aground off the north- west channel in an attempt to take a short cut to Key West. Five shrimp boats tried to pull the boat free, but she was finally floated with aid from the shrimp- er Yucatan, and the Coast Guard patrol boats, 52303D and 38798. traffie and slowed down the driv- ing. The traffic toll for the Christmas weekend was 304. 7 (®) Wirephoto LEADER USS. Norfolk, first naval combat ship built sinee World War II ended, slides down the ways at New York Shipbuilding Yards at Camden, N. J. The 5,500-ton, 540-foot vessel was christened by Betty King Duck- worth, 20, daughter of W. F, Duckworth, mayor of Norfolk, Va,, an hour behind schedule. Delay was ordered by yard officials who waited for height of Delaware River tide.