The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1952, Page 9

ADVERTISING RATES - Be - WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINB CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 126 per line fer ene day We per line for three days 10e per line for six devs 96 per line for twelve days Se per line for twenty-four days Minimum ef 3 lines per insertion DEADLINE: NAM. DAILY tm case of error, The Citizen will 2@ responsible for only ene insertion. .| TWO-BEDROOM House Palms Apartments, Ist. Street and Patterson Ave. 2A—Trailers For Rent TRAILER for rent, Adults only, Stone, Stock Island. augl2-3tx TRAILER Cottage, furnished. Rea- sonable. Apply Mastic Trailer Park, or phone 1707-R. aug12-3tx 3—Cottages For Rent FURNISHED cottage. Suitable for couple with one child. Apply Ar- cher’s Grocery or phone 67 augll-tf SMALL EFFICENCY cottage, for couple only, utilities furnished, $15.00 per week. 802 Simonton, Phone 217-W. aug.14-3tx FURNISHED COTTAGE. Couple only. No pets 1128 Margaret St., phone 1820-J. aug.14-3t 4—Houses For Rent WELL FURNISHED House, miles from Key West. $75. Phone Hudgins & Alfonso, Summerland Key No. 2. aug2-tt suitable for couple with infant or teen- ager. Call 1377-W or 1000. augl2-3tx FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, all electric kitchen, no pets. Apply 814 Olivia St. aug.14-3t 5 -Rooms For Rent LUIGI’S rooming house. Rooms with and without private baths. Ce" after 3 p.m. 227 Duval St. july25- LARGE sleeping rooms on the ocean. Weekly rates. Casa Cayo Hueso. Top of Duval, on the ocean. july24-tt EXTRA LARGE room in private home, use of kitchen and dinette, 1114 Grinnell, phone 266-W aug9-tf CLEAN Comfortable rooms, 513 Whitehead, opposite court house. aug9-6tx -| ROOMS $5 to $10 per week, 411 William Aug.6-tf COOL modern furnished studio apartment. Opposite Casa Mari- na. By week or month, 721 Sem- inole at William. sts. 628 William St. Phone 623-M. aug.14-1t —— 3 BEDROOM apartment complete- ly furnished. Phone 104, aug.14-tf EFFICENCY apartment for navy couple, private entrance, apartment for rent, utilities paid, 511 Ange- da St. aug.14-3tx TWO MODERN GROUND FLOOR UNITS. LINENS AND UTILITIES FURNISHED, $18.00 spa EACH, 1224 SEMINARY NEW UNFURNISHED APART- MENT, TWO BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. 1208 FLAGLER AVE., 58 p.m. augustl43tx APARTMENT on Big Coppitt Key. 3 minute ride from Boca Chica. Phone 889-W. augustl4,3t William St. augl3-6tx LARGE ROOM for rent in private home, kitchen privileges. Fogarty, phone 1886-XM. Cheap. aug.14-3t SA—Miscellaneous For Rent STORE ROOM: Suitable for stor- age mfg. or any type of Busi- ness. Cor. Simonton and Dey St. Inquire Manager Post Office Inn, 321 Simonton. augé-tf 6—Wanted To Rent NAVAL OFFICER, wife and three small daughters desire to rent three-bedroom house. Phone 1492. augl3-3tx 8—Male Help Wanted DISHWASHER. Apply in person, Ponce’s. Luncheonette, 701 Si- monton St. aug7-tt COLORED PORTER for full-time work, inquire Dairy Queen, be- tween 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. augl2-3t EXPERIENCED Body man. Call 1631-M. aug.14-3t 9—Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted. Apply Luigi’s Restaurant after 3 p.m. augi2-tf TWO ATTRACTIVE Waitresses for cocktail work. Mr. Young, Casa Cayo Hueso, top Duval Street, on the Ocean. augé-tf WAITRESS and Curb Girl. Apply in person. Ponce’s Luncheonette, 701 Simonton, augl3-tf WOMAN for light housework, 2 days a week. Phone 467 between 12 & 1 p.m. or 74-C Arthur Sawyer Road after 6 p.m. augl2-3t WANTED at once! Waitress and curb girl, good salary and work- ing conditions. Apply Caribe Res- TWO very attractive girls to work as Bar Maids in air conditioned bar. Duffy’s Tavern, 218 Duval Street. Experience not necessary. july22 MODEST MAIDENS ‘Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office (Continued) KITCHEN HELP. Apply in person, Ponce’s Luncheonette, 701 Si- monton St. aug7-tt KINDERGARTEN-Nursery_teach- er. Graduate, experienced pre- ferred. Jack & Jill Joyland, phone 1413-W. augl3-tf 11—Employment Wanted Construction Superintendent AVAILABLE | SEPTEMBER ist. paurencs Street, Dade City, Flori- a. CATERING manager, European trained, also have excellent chef- crew if necessary, club or hotel, available at once. Write Box KW-2 c/o Citizen, augl3-6t 11A—Employment Wanted Female EXPERIENCED Typist desires Permanent position. Excellent re- ferences. Call 1613-R. augi2-3t CASA MARINA Annex Nursery. Individual attention. Day and night service. Reasonable Rates. Phone 1360, july21-30t 17—Personal Services | monton St. Phone 608 24—Business Opportunities COIN TELEVISION! COIN RA- DIO! OTHER COIN MACHINES! Wide open field, guaranteed loca- tions. Factory representative is forming association of operators in this area. No‘competition! Can be done in spare time. No experience necessary. Permanent monthly: in- come! Profits start immediately. Minimum investment $1,040. Reply giving phone number. Box KW-24 c/o Citizen. augl2-4tx GROCERY and meat market for sale. $100,000 year business. Small capital will handle. Write box -13, augl3-4t 25—Real Estate For Sale THREE bedroom cinderblock Top- pino constructed house. Can be seen after six p. m. 2014 Seiden- berg avenue. Phone 1615-XW. Aug.5—TF CHOICE income property, 104’ x 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. july11-tf TWO modern houses on highway and water with boat harbors and channels, both suitable for resi- dence or fishing camp. All cash. Write or phone Audgins, Summer- land Key. aug9-tf THREE BEDROOM House and Garage for sale. Inquire 644-B North Beach Road, Peary Court. aug4-12tx TWO-Bedroom Topping, homes. 2019 Staples Avenue, phone 1955-XM. augl3-4tx WHY PAY high rent. $31.46 month- ly payments. 2-bedroom Sunshine house, 2 blocks from Naval Hos- pital, landscaped, fenced in yard ideal for children. Call 1568-J. augll-6t THREE-Bedroom C. B. S. house in choice location, near county beach, immediate occupancy. $16,- 000.00 1411 Patricia St. Phone 1930-J. augl2-3t 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. julyl6-tf 23—Printing * Make The ARTMAN PRESS your headquarters fer the finest in printing. Phone 51. augl-tf 30—Services and Repairs WILL REPAIR and refinish your furniture. See John at 634 Louisa St. Phone 397-XM, augl2-6tx GENERAL Painting, free mates. E. C. Phone 397-XM. augi2tx esti- SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto painting also upholstering and trim — convertible tops, 121 Si- augi2-tf Subscribe to The Citizen Classified Advertising Brings Results EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY, 3416 Duck Avenue, Poinciana. Phone 1601. We buy and sell new and used furniture. july8-tf 200-GAL. also 300-gal. tanks. Suit- able for water. Both for $15.00. No. 2 Nassau Lane. augl2-6tx 34—Household Items For Sale CHROME Drop-leaf table and four chairs. Used four months. Costs $110.00, sell for $70.00. 74-C Arthi Sawyer Road after 6 p.m. augl2-3 TWO Frigidaires, 1 kitchen cabinet and other household items. In- quire 1207 White St. augl2-3tx STUDIO COUCH. Opens into dou- ble bed, very comfortable. Call 662-J or 71-A Arthur Sawyer Road. augl3-3t 34A—Restaurant & Store Equipment LARGE KITCHEN hood, with ex- haust fans. Also. restaurant equipment. Apply Grocery Store, 728 Simonton. augé-tf 35—Wanted To Buy WE PAY $1.00 for old batteries. Dick’s Tire Service, 929 Truman Ave. Phone 778. augl-tf BABY’S play pen and pad. 1430 Grinnell St. Apartment No. 2. augl3-2tx Boy’s Bicycle, 20". Telephone 790, extension 8230, or 40 Main Road, Dredger’s Key. aug.14-1tx —_—_—_—— BOATS: 46’ to 60’. Must not draw over 5’ of water, very heavily constructed. Write or call Mrs. S. Perino, 2400 S. Carrollton Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana, Phone: Walnut 7772. aug.14-6t 38—Automobiles For Sale 1946 BUICK super-sedanette. Heat- er, radio, $595.00. See at Lindsey Motor Co. augl2-3tx ‘51 MG Sports Roadster $1000 cash, assume payments, 320 N. W. 2nd Ave., Homestead. Phone 550-W. augl3-3tx 1948 CROSLEY Station wagon. New motor. Call after 5 p.m. 727 Windsor Lane. augl3-3tx 38A—Trucks For Sale 1948 CHEVROLET %-Ton pick-up Deluxe Cab. Mechanically per- fect. Excellent condition, 621 Eaton Street. augl2-3tx 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. july21-26t NEW 1952 Spartans available. In- quire Tipton’s Trailer Sales. Stock Istand. aug9-7tx Searels FOR SALE: Large selection new and used trailers, 1/3 down, bal- ance less than rent, free delivery to Key West. Free overnight lodging. See us for an honest, square deal. Buy, sell or trade. Harper Trailer Sales, 4850 N. W. 17th Ave., Miami — Phone 89-6887. augll-3ot ‘# UNIVERSAL House Trailer, 25’. Electric refrigerator, bottle gas stove. awning, sleeps four. Good condition. Located at Mastic Trailer Park, 645 United St. Con- "48, 4-FOOT Mainline Silver Loaf- er with porch awning, late model! Shelvadore. $700.00. See Swiger,| Gulfstream Trailer Park, 606 Tru- man, augi2-6% Thursday, August 14, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 9 a 41—Boats and Motors 20 FOOT Cruisealong cabin crui- ser. 25 h.p. Kermath motor, 2 bunks, head, ice box, fully equip- ed, excellent condition. J. E. Tuck- er, Phone 75 or 1813-J. july 29-tues-thurs-sat-t£ Ww CORRECT CRAFT run-about. on Steck Island. Cliff’s Marine & Supply Co., Phone 104. Augé-tf 16-FOOT Mahogany molded ply- wood Run-A-Bout 22 H. P. John- Son, trailer, all accessories. $500. 1015 Flagler Avenue, after 5 p.m. augl2-5Stx BOATS, Motors, Trailers for rent, trade or sale. Cliff's Marine & Supply Co. BOXER PUPPIES, AKC register- ed. 1924 Fogarty Ave, augi2-6t tag FEMALE BOXER 9 weeks old, tail clipped 1122 Eaton (upstairs) after 4 p.m, aug.14-3t ‘Transportation Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 488 8. V. Kinsman 49A—House Movers HOUSEMOVERS CALL GARNETT Phone 1402-XJ For Estimate. If No Answer, Call Mr. Coppage 894, augé6-tt 50—Legal Notices Tallahassee, Florida August Int, 1952 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of Internal Improvement suant to Law, will offer for sale, for objections only, in Tallahassee, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Sep- tember 16th, 1°52, the following described land in MONROE COUN- TY, FLORIDA, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection pf the West Line of Section 9, Township 66 South, Range: 32 East, and the Southeasterly R/W Line of U.S. Highway No. 1, run northeasterly along the Southeasterly R/W Line of U.S. Highway No. 1 for a distance of 1850 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot 6; thence with a deflected angle to the right of 94° 45’ and south along the West Line of said Lot 6 for a distance of 637 feet to a point on the shoreline of the said Boot Key Harbor, aid point also to be known point of beginning of t! bottom land hereinafter de- scribed; from said point of be- ginning, continue south for a distance of 900 feet, more or less, to the deep water line of Boot Key Harbor; thence at right angles ‘and east for a distance of 99.66 feet to a point; thence at right angles and north and parallel with the first named course for a dis- tance of 1000 feet bac shoreline; thence mea shoreline of Boot K in a southwesterly direction back to the point of beginning. Containing 2.18 acres, more or less. The Purchaser is required to pay the advertising cost and docu- mentary stamps. The Sale, if and when made shall be subject to the Trusted reserving unto themselves 75% of the phosphate, minerals and metals and 50% of the petroleum thereon or thereunder. THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNSL IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the right to reject the sale. BY ORDER of the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida. FULLER WARREN, Governor. Attest: F._C. Elifot, See. Trustees i. 1. Fund. augl4-21-28;Sept.4-11,1952 <—ncieeriantheieeteiaiemeerine—maaiaat NOTICE _OF INTENTION TO LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that & public hearing on the resolution providing for zoning on Stock Is- land, pursuant to Chapter 27756, Laws of Florida, Special Acts of 1951, has been called for the 24 day of Septem! o'clock P. M., the Courthouse Key West, Florida. At said hearing parties in interest and cittzens will be given an op- portunity to be heard in relation to said resolution. This notice is given by order of the Board of County Commission- ers of Monroe County, Florida. Dated at Key West, Florida. this 13th day of August. A.D. 1952 EARL R. ADAMS Clerk of Said Board. augl4-21-28,1952 ———————— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEEN®SH JUDICIAL CiaculT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 13-153 EVELYN VIRGINIA CUMMINGS, Plaintiff, -va- DIVORCE ALFRED CUMMINGS, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: ALFRED CUMMINGS 1810 Fourteenth Ave. Bessemer, Ala. You are hereby notified that sult for Divorce you herein and you are required serve a copy of your snewer Attorney for Piaintiff and file the nal with the Clerk of th ¢ n or before Sept 52. otherwise a Decr fesse will be entered a Dated this éth Gay 50—Legal Notices (Continued) A.D. 1952, at Key West, Monroe County, Florida. EARL R. ADAMS, (Sealy Clerk, Circuit Court. By: Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. Geo. G. Brooks, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 212 Duval St., Key West, Fia. augT-14-21-28,1952 MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1933) IN COURT OF THE JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. IN re the Estate of George Myron Fox, Sr. ; Deceased. WHOM IT MAY CON- is hereby .given that George Myron Fox, Jr. has filed his final report as Administrator of the estate of George Myron Fox, Sr., deceased; that he has filed his petition for final discharge, and that he will apply to the Hofor- able Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 17th day of September, 1952, for approval of same and for final discharge as Administrator of the estate of George Myron Fox, Sr. deceased, dated nis 14th day of ugust, A. D. 1952. ave GEORGE MYRON FOX, JR. Administrator of the estate of George Myron Fox, Sr., deceased. augl4-21-28;sept4,1952 By SAM SUMMERLIN WESTERN FRONT, Korea (2— The wounded Marine screamed: “They're all dead, but we've got to get them! We can’t leave those guys for the goonies!” The husky leatherneck almost lunged out of the upper berth on the hospital train. Two doctors and two litter bearers struggled to keep the writhing body down on the sheets. The other wounded men were silent. The scream, the scuffling and the doctor’s patient words were the only sounds in the steam- ing car. “Where’s my helmet?” the Ma- rine yelled, swinging his arms wildly at the doctors. “We can’t let the goonies get them.” He was using the Marine nick- name for Chinese soldiers. “Let's go kill those goonies!” he yelled, crying. ‘We'll choke them to death!” The Marine called out a buddy’s name, An unshaved, skinny youth with a shattered foot looked up from a lower berth. But the husky Marine kept call- ing the name. The Marine with the bad foot eased out of his berth and hopped over to the upper bunk. The husky Marine kept crying. He couldn’t recognize his buddy. Four bunks away, a pair of blue eyes looked up. “You can take just so much,” this Marine said. He was 19 years old. He couldn’t keep still, his leg, peppered with grenade fragments, was throbbing. Above this boy lay a Marine whose head was covered with white bandages. Small holes were left for his eyes, nose and mouth. Across the aisle, another Marine moaned softly, Blood soaked the bandages wrapped around both hands. Horribly mangled by mor- tar fragments. A bandage had slipped off a gaping wound in his neck. Nearby, a Marine lay on his stomach, naked, He was burned red from feet to waist. The wounded men had fought on Bunker Hill, the dusty ridge four miles east of the truce-talk village of Panmunjom. They came by helicopter and ambulance to a tent hospital behind the battlefront, then moved by hospital train to larger, better-equipped hospitals in the rear. Four days and four nights the flow of wounded has poured down from Bunker Hill. Lt. (J.G.) Edgar Hansen, a Navy doctor from Mans- field, Wash., said one doctor hadn't slept once in those four days. Others have worked steadily for 48 hours. Another doctor, Lt.(J.G.) Reginald B. Henry Jr., Norfolk, Va., told the same story. On the train, the 19-year-old Marine fidgeted on his bunk. His eyes were bleary from pain, night- marish fighting, and lack of sleep. The boy said he and his buddy were manning a machine gun on Bunker Hill when a battalion of Chinese struck. “About 20 goonies ran towards Governor's Wife Treated For Optic Neuritis JACKSONVILLE (P—Mrs. Fuller Warren is undergoing treatment here for optic neuritis,-a condition which her physician believes will clear up “but it will be slow.” Dr. Shaler Richardson, eye spec- ialist, said Florida’s first lady was undergoing a series of exhaustive tests to determine the cause. “She is perfectly well except for the left eye,” he said, ‘and her condition otherwise is excellent.” He said it is not a surgical case but one which must be treated medically. “We certainly hopq we can clear up the condition but the probabi- lity is that it will be slow,” he said. Gov. Warren said she complained of difficulty with her vision Sunday shortly after sne returned from a visit to her mother in California. A Tallahassee physician ex- amined her and found the vision to be minus 24—almost total lack of sight. Her right eye was normal. Gov. and Mrs. Warren flew here Monday and she was taken to Riverside Hospital, Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK (#—A gentle up- ward swing today in the stock mar- ket derived most of its encourage- ment from the railroads. Gains were mostly fractional with a few extending to around a point. Less frequent losses were in the same range. Trading was extremely quiet at a pace of around a million shares or less for the entire day. Wednes- day’s total was 990,000 shares. Higher stocks included New York Central, Union Pacific, American Smelting, Homestake Mining, East- man Kodak, Chrysler, and Sears Roebuck. Lower were Pennsylva- nia Railroad, Texas Co., Allied Chemical, Philip Morris, and American Can. The curb market was active to- day with a forward swing. Higher stocks included Claude Neon, Hae- lan Laboratories, Hecla Mining, and Woodley Petroleum. Lower were Kaiser-Frazer and Mining Corp. of Canada. Corporate bonds were quietly narrow. U. S. governments in the over the counter market were up slightly. of the balloons marking Panmun- jom, the small plot of neutral ground in the middle of war. At night the Marines can see the bright beam of a searchlight over Panmunjom, warning away planes. A tanned Marine in another bunk said the Chinese mortars are “‘ter- rible.” A big hunk of shrapnel had torn through his armored vest and cut open his side. But he said the vest saved his life. “We were digging with our hel- mets to get some cover,” said the blond youth. “‘When those mortars started dropping, we'd put on our helmets, hug the ground and pray one of ’em didn’t hit. When it got quiet again, we'd take them off and resume digging. “You know, it’s amazing how fast you can throw dirt with a helmet when it’s a matter of survival.” NEED # MONEY ® WE LOANS ON of Key West 604 Duval St. = Phone 1762