The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 4, 1952, Page 7

4—Houses For Rent (Continuea) WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 12¢ per line for one day Ve per line for three days 10e per line for six davs 9c per line for twelve days Se per line for twenty-four days Minimum of 3 lines per insertion DEADLINE: 11A.M. DAILY In case of error, The Citizen will be responsible for only one insertion. Contract Rates On Request 2198-J. Key West, Florida. Phone H augl-3tx ocean. Weekly rates. Casa Cayo Hueso. Top of Duval, on the ocean. july2e- 2—Apartments For Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT. Rea- sonably priced. 1017 Eaton St. aug2-6tx EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, near navy yard, couple only. Price Or- ganization, 411 Fleming St. aug2-tf ROOM, With kitchenette, private bath, hot water, utilities furnish- ed. Call 871-XR, augé-3t SA—Miscellancous yay, For Rent STORE ROOM: Suitable for stor- age mfg. or any type of Busi- ness. Cor. Simonton and Dey St. 6—Wanted To Rent Two BEDROOM Furnished house, good location, permanent resi- dence, adults, Phone 1417, aug4-mon, wed, fri-3t NTADS a bs | DAY ALAN ee wretiencne INOW THERES ONE THING ID LIKE To BUY FOR You Wear, [IM TIRED OF THAT SAME OLD LONG FACE YOUVE BEEN WEARING# 17—Personal Services NOTice : BRIDES TO BE HAVE your wedding invitations Delivered to your door, 25¢ week- ly. Phone 51 Circulation Dept. Notery Pubic NORMAN D. ARTMAN 8 Citizen Office julyl4 <;| 18—Special Services 900 Duval St. COUNTER MAN. Familiar with automotive parts. Reply in own handwriting stating age and mar- riage status, salary expected. Write box CO-15 ¢/o Citizen. augé-3t DRIVER, Salesman — beverage truck route. Lopez Wholesale Li- quors. Phone No. 3. augé-tf 9—Female Help Wanted CURB GIRLS — Apply Wylk’s Drive-In, Stock Island, after 5 p.m, ADDRESS and mail postals at able location, living room, home. Each order pays $3.00. In- oom, kitchenette and bath, large| struction 25e. Benner, Trenton 3, shaay lawn for children, 1217 Marg-| N. J. aret. Apply Key West Piatt july28,aug4-11-18-25,septl-6t PRODUCE CLERK. Apply Gulf- stream Food Department Store, electric kitchen, children wel- 1105 White St. augé-tf @ome. 909 Elizabeth St. augé-tf CURB GIRLS — Apply Wylk's Drive-In, Stock Island, after 5 p.m, augé-tf FURNISHED Efficiency apartment, landscaped, wate drive. $72.00, 1415 United augitt FURNISHED APARTMENT, ac- cept 2 children, No pets. Apply 18 Olivia. augé-3tx 8—Cottsges For Rent ONE-bedrom cottage, completely furnished. Inquire 1104 Margaret Bt. Phone 1661-J, augl-6t night service. Reasonable Rates. 4@—Houses For Rent Phone 1360, july21-got 1D HOUSE, kitchen —_——— icebox, stove, water heater, KINDERGARTEN, First, Second Grade. Grace Lutheran School. Apply 818 Olivia. aug¢-S&/ Tenth and Flagler Sts. For infor. mation regarding registration call 1132-XM, july29-6tx. ‘ Wanted SSIES “SEIS a See “MAKE $20.00 DAILY. Sell lumin- ous name plates. i ele lteter eto tpeess CASA MARINA Annex Nursery. Individual attention. Day and SANDING and finishing of floors, bars and yacht decks. We will be glad to give you free estimates. No job too big or too small. Pablo Cal- leja. 310 Elizabeth Street. Phone 668-W.. july26-30t GLIDDEN PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES— FIXTURES KEYS MADE PLUMBING REPAIRS & JOHNSON & CURRY, Builders new mes, remodeling and roofing. Phone 147-XM. augi-tf DRESSMAKING and _ alternations, call Mary Lou, G-1 George Allen Apartments, Phone 1782-J. july30-6t SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, effec- _| den & Lawn. Phone 1019 IMPORTANT PAPERS on Sov- thard St., between Duval and Si- monton. L-5 Fort Taylor, Phone 1479-XR. aug2-2t 25—Real Estate For Sale SMALL COTTAGE, 5 rooms and bath, venetian blinds, water heat- er. Apply 819 Olivia. Phone 405W aug2-3t $1800.00 WILL MOVE you into a two bedroom Sunshine home on 10—Male and Female Help| ' ‘|CHOICE income property, 104° x Monday, Avevet 4, 1982 * THE KEY WEST CITIZEN rw | Presidential | Nation's Weather |Wyegy G-% 25—Real Estate For Sale (Continued) 119’ with 7 room brick bungalow and brick efficiency cottage. Both completey furnished and occupied and located desirably, Rental in- come $220.60 monthly. Price $18,- 500 cash. See Horace Young, Casa Cayo Hueso. Phone 1653-J. julyl1-tt FOR HOMES, Lots, Apartments, Business and Key Acreage. See Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming’ street. Phone 153. Box 303. Here since 1919. july15-20tx HOME, 2 bedroom, large living room unfurnished, $2200, furnish- ed, $2750. Low payments. 2008 Har- ris, 1766-M after 6:30 p.m. july31-6tx 26—Lots For Sale TWO CHOICE adjoining 50’ x 120° lots on Duck Avenue near Naval Hospital. Filled ready for building, $1,750.00 each. See Opal van Duer- sen, Key West Real Estate Co. julyi6-te 29—Printing Make The ARTMAN PRESS your headquarters for the finest in printing. Phone 51, 4 july1-tt 30—Services and Repairs BODY, fender and paint work. Guaranteed. Simonton Street Body and Paint Shop, 121 Simon- ton street. july29-tf 31—Garden-Lawn Supplies MAJESTIC 16-inch Rotomatic pow- er lawn mowers. Key West Gar- aug2tt 33—Miscellaneous i 50’ OF WHITE PICKET fence and gate. Phone 2398-R. $13.00. 13] Seaplane Base. autl-6t ONE .30 caliber German Luger, } $50; one .32 caliber German of- ficer’s automatic, $25. 619 Dey St. aug2-6t 12 FOOT plywood run-about and trailer, $150; portable electric sewing machine, $50; Mexican red-head parrot and cage, $60. J. D. Lawley, 612 Simonton St., In Trailer Park. augl-3tx ROYAL PORTABLE Typewriter. Like new. $75.00. Phone 440-J. augl-3t EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY, 3416 Duck Avenue, Poinciana. .| Phone 1601. We buy and sell new TWENTY-ONE-FOOT, 197 May- flower house trailer. Key West Trailer Court, 1015 Simonton St. Wm. Kelly, augé-3tx THREE BEDROOM House and garage for sale. Inquire 644-B North Beach Road, Peary Court. and used furniture. 34—Household items For Sale CONLON WASHER. New wringer assembly. 9 Ib. capacity. Fast drain pump. 3033 Maine Road, Sigsbee Park. augs-3tx SMALL COUCH and chair, covered) in matching leather. Will sell} reasonable, 821 Whitehead Street. aug4-3tx july8-tt Subscribe to The Citizen Classified Advertising Brings. Results TELEPHONE 51 Luncheonette. 701 Simonton St. july31-tf LARGE KITCHEN hood, with ex- haust fans. Also restaurant equipment. Apply Grocery. Store, 728 Simonton, aug4-tf 35—Wanted To Buy WANTED small electric refrigerat- or. Call Sunday, 740-W or week- days, 7-9 p.m, Race By The Associated Press While Republican and Democrat- ie party leaders shaped campaign strategy today, a Negro congress- man suggested a “plague-on-both- their-houses” boycott on election day. The Republican presidential nominee, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower, said party professionals and self-styled amateurs have agreed { on how to conduct his campaign. The Democratic nominee, Illin- ois’ Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, drew bi-partisan plaudits for setting up his national campaign headquar- ters at Springfield in his home state. : But the congressman, Democrat- ic Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr, New York, told a Harlem mass meeting Sunday the Negro was “sold down the river” at both par- ties’ national conventions. Powell said “Uncle Toms” — a reference to the title character in meaning a Negro who is a yes- man — had “spearheaded the sab- otaging of civil rights planks in the .platforms of the two major parties.” He said the Negro has enough votes to control the outcome of the Nov. 4 election and “just will not go to the polls at all” unless pled- | ged an “‘acceptable” platform. draft. State make, power, draft and price cash. NO-JUNK. Charles Del-Ask, Box B.B., 1949 CROSLEY station wagon. Red. Excellent condition, 13,500 miles. $550.00 115 Sigsbee Road. aug4-4tx 1951 DODGE Meadowbrook, Gyro- matic, 13,000 miles. 1528 12th St. aug4-3tx 1949 CROSLEY Station wagon. Red. Excellent condition, 13,500 aug4-4tx 1951 DODGE Meadowbrook, Gyro- matic, 13,000 miles. 1528 12th St. aug4-3tx 39—Trailers For Sale DON’T let your trailer roof leak. Get Kool-Seal, America’s No. 1 Trailer Roofing at Thompson’s Hardware, Caroline street. july21-24t 41—Boats and Motors 14’ CORRECT CRAFT run-about. 60 h.p. Chris-Craft engine. New Correct Craft trailer and canvas cover. 3725 Avenue E. Phone 624. july15-tf 50 FOOT Shrimp Boat, gross ton- nage, 24 tons. Powered with Cat- erpillar 88, good condition. Dayco Inc., Foot of Duval St. Phone 1091. july31-12t ———————— 26’ PROWLER “Alibi”, built by Forest E. Johnson. New 125 H.P. Grey. Contact Johnnie West, 901 Eaton, phone 508-W. aug4-6tx 15%-FOOT SKIFF. Also 19’ boat, 6%’ beam with jeep engine. Good condition, Cheap. Phone 483-M aug4-It 42—Dogs-Cats-Pets BOXER PUPPIES for sale. 1122 Eaton St. upstairs, after 4 p.m. except Sunday all day. aug2-3t RECEIVED shipment of bamboo bird cages. The Pet Shop, 814 Caroline St., Phone 9258. Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 483 8. V. Kinsman july23-tt RELIABLE transfer service Phone 531-m John W. Turner july29-6tx Dow NEED IT 4 S= 4 Powell has a date, within the next 10 days, to discuss civil rights with Stevenson and his vice-pres- idential running mate, Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama. Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney of Oklahoma said Sunday night he >| sees no Democratic Party dissen- sion arising from Sparkman’s nom- ination. When asked on an NBC tel- evision program. He declared: “Only one or two Negro leaders have disagreed with the nomination of Sparkman. Northern liberals will appreciate that Sparkman has lit- erally taken his life in his hands to be a liberal,” Civil rights was also the topic of a statement issued in Washing- ton by 16 Republican leaders, among them several key backers of Eisenhower. _ The statement said the 16 inter- preted the GOP civil rights plank to mean that “FEPC (Fair Em- ployment Practices Commission) with enforcement powers and sim- ilar laws will be accelerated by a Republican victory.” The Democrats’ 1948 civil rights plank, strong for an. FEPC which could enforce decisions on job dis- crimination against Negroes and other minorities, caused the South- | ¥« ern revolt then, It was carefully worded this time by platform-draft- on trying to seal the North-South The 1952 Republican civil rights plank endorses “federal legislation to further just and equitable treat- ment in the area of discriminatory employment practices.” Democratic standard - bearers Stevenson and Sparkman, mean- while, turned their attention to an- other issue, foreign policy. Stevenson messages Ohio Demo- crats, in convention at Columbus, that “bitter division” among Re- Publicans over foreign policy has the GOP “split down the cente: In a Richmond, Va., radio broad- cast Sunday, Sparkman said the nation’s prime task is cementing a free-world wall against the march of Communism. The program is doing well, he said, and perhaps in two years may be far enough along to permit an “appreciable” cut in taxes. Privately, chieftains of both ma- jor parties credited Stevenson with making a smart move in estab- lishing his headquarters at Spring- field. They said this will aid his apparent effort to separate his campaign from President Tru- man’s administration. Sheriff To Arrest Tax Stamp Owners TAMPA (® —Sheriff Hugh Cul- breath of Hillsborough County ree- ommends to other law enforce- ment officers his announced policy of arresting all holders of federal gambling tax stamps. have bought the stamps—both be- cause that was part of resident who gave a Tampa ad- dress to avoid home town hey, ve er eee By The Associated Press Scattered and generally light showers pelted in vain today at the drought which has gripped Southern and Eastern United States. New England awaited rain pre- dicted for tonight, hopeful that the weather bureau is wrong in its es- timate of not to exceed an inch of moisture. Where it came, the rain was too little and, to a considerable extent, too late to wipe out crop losses which might surpass a billion dol- lars. Estimates from only four of the dozen or more hard hit South- ern states put their losses at 600 million. Consensus was that only a three or four day soaking rain would restore the fading remnants on crop and pasture lands. But the agriculture commissioner in Mas- sachusetts said even that wouldn’t be enough in his stat The drought has been ing the weather bureau said through an unusually rm summer un- broken by a heavy general rain. Rains mostly have been light, lim- ited in extent,. and followed by more hot. weather. The U. S. Department of Agri- culture has designated two New England states — Maine and Mas- sachusetts, six Southern states — South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Ken- tucky, and parts of two others— Arkansas and Missouri, as disaster areas. The designation expedites federal financial aid to farmers and dairymen. The rest of New England and at least six other states — North Car- olina, Virginia, Florida, Kansas, Pennsylvania and New Jersey — report varying degrees of drought damage. In Tennessee, where many trees were dying and farmers were trucking water from cities to their livestock, one man summed up his plight: “Corn’s gone, cotton’s going, and if anybody throws a cigaret on the lawn my house will be gone, too.” North Carolina’s loss has been estimated at 200 million dollars, Alabama’s at 150 million, Geor- gia’s at 200 to 300 million, Ken- loss on tobacco alone 30 cent of pastures, 63 per cent of hay and feed crops and 40 per cent of its cotton have been dam- aged. Because of parched pastures, Kentucky farmers already were drawing on winter reserve supplies of feed for livestock. Virginia fore- saw a possible milk price increase for the same reason. Upstate New milk production also was curtailed. In Southeastern Kansas, it was called the worst dry spell since the black blizzards of the 1930s. Sunday’s weather bureau report aptly illustrated the monotonously repeated weather forecast for much of the drought area, “‘con- tinued dry and hot with scattered showers: Louisville, Ky., 90 degrees, .17 of an inch; Memphis, Tenn., 100, trace of rain; Ville, Tenn., 100, no rain; Kansas City 95, 52; Little Rock, Ark., 100, none; Oklahoma City 101, .01; Atlanta, 92, none; Boston 84, .26; Charlotte, N. C., 88, none; Jacksonville, Fla., 90, none; Ft. Worth 104, none. It was hot and dry in other parts of the country Sunday, notably at Blythe, Calif., which reported 113 By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN SEOUL #—The U. S. Fifth Air Force said U. N. fighter-bombers struck in two massive waves to- day at a key North Korean mili- tary headquarters near the Red capital of Pyongyang and left it a flaming wreckage. Air Force and Marine warplanes hit the Red headquarters with more than 275 sorties, The first wave struck at noon and the second in the afternoon. The Air Force said U. S. Sabre jet pilots intercepted elements of Russian-made MIG-15 jet fight- ers and destroyed one Red fighter and damaged another. This ran to 1,002 the number of MIGs destroyed, probably de- stroyed or damaged since the start of the war, the Air Force reported. The Air Force said the first wave of fighter-bombers dropped 3,500 gallons of flaming gasoline and 185 tons of high explosives on the sprayed the area with 15,000 rounds of 50 caliber and 20 millimeter ammunition, This first strike of 190 sorties reported destruction of 39 build- ings, one anti-aircraft gun and four machine guns. The Air Force said 12 buildings were damaged and many fires started. There was no report on the re- sults of the second raid. The Air Force did not break down the 1,002 figure for its toll of Red planes. On the ground, U. S Second Di- vision troops smashed a Chinese charge against heavily fortified po- sitions atop Old Baldy hill, Half the attacking Reds were killed. A reinforced Chinese platoon of about 50 men was caught under murderous Allied artillery fire and a U. S. Eighth Army spokesman reported 20 to 25 Reds were killed ee See wena Except for this scrap, the Sec- ond Division sector around {Old Baldy was reported quiet although Communist artillery and mortars pounded Allied positions. The Eighth Army commander, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, con- gratulated soldiers of A and-C com- panies of the 23rd Regiment who recaptured Old Baldy Friday. Van Fleet said the Americans suffered ‘‘only minor losses” in the hand-to-hand struggle. There was only small scale fight- ing elsewhere across the front. Quartermaster officers said 4¥% months of testing 1,400 eight-pound nylon armored vests showed they could reduce combat wounds of the chest and abdomen by 60 per cent. Medical statistics estimated 10 to 20 per cent of the men killed at the front would have survivesd had they been wearing the vests. The vests are not designed to stop bullets but to protect the wear- er against artillery, mortar and grenade fragments. War Casualties WASHINGTON (#— The Defense Department today identified 124 battle ci ities in Korea. A new list (No. 619) recported 11 killed, 96 wounded, one missing and 16 injured, degrees. Many points in the South- west reported above 100 - degree temperatures, THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY HAS OPENINGS FOR SECRETARY: Should have varied office experience, type 50 WPM, take shorthand at 80 WPM. LAB TECHNICIAN: Requires mechanical, electrical, or ASSEMBLER: Should be skilled in the assembling and fitting of mechanical components UTILITY CLERK: Miscellaneous clerical and typing work with some supply experience ANALYST: Interpretation of recorded electrical fun..ions, Mathematical background desirable GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFERS AIR CONDITIONED WORKING AREAS, PENSION, INSURANCE, HOSPITALIZATION, AND SAVINGS PLANS PHONE 1771 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT