The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1952, Page 7

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES WILL’ GIVE YOU A 3-LINB CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS V2¢ per line for one day Me per line for three days 1Oe per line for six davs $e per line for twelve days Se por line for twenty-four days Minimum of 3 lines per insertion DBADLING: 11A.M. DAILY in case of error, The Citizen will be responsible for only one insertion. Contract Rates On Request CLEAN, cool, ' apartments, Apply 1209 Virginia St. or Phone 2193- M. aug.15-3t FURNISHED apartment 1414-5th Street, between Roosevelt Boule- vard and Flagler Avenue. Apply at rear house between 1 and 6:30 p.m. Couple or two business people. aug.15-3t NEW Efficiency apartment, couple only. 617 Grinnell St. Phone . augl8-3tx APARTMENT for rent, couple on- ly, $60.00 per month plus utilities. Phone 1590-W, 522 White St. augl8-3tx 3—Cottages For Rent FURNISHED cottage. Suitable for couple ‘with one child. Apply Ar- cher’s Grocery or phone 67 augil-tf /|}1 BEDROOM furnished cottage. COOL, tlean apartment. Water at om 3 july22-tt 2 BEDROOM apartment complete- ly furnished. Phone 104. aug.14-tf FURNISHED apartment, electric kitchen, wel- come, 909 Elizabeth St. aug.1é-tf modern C. B. S. 1 bedroom rooms, 2 baths, choice. 1208 Flag- ler Ave. aug.18-3tx NEW apartment. Living room, din- ing room bedroom, xbreakfast Book, kitchen private bath. Hot-and apartment. Electric kitchen, near Beach, 1125 Washington St. augis-tf — Businesswo Furnished apartment, new ac- @ommodations, one or two persons, $50.00 monthly, Phone 126-W. augls-Itx 8 FURNISHED modern apart- ments, all utilities included. Floridian Motel, 1212 Simonton St. clean, cool, two-bedroom un- furnished house. Large yard. Ap- Ply 620 Elizabeth Street. augi8-st Adults only, no pets. Apply 117 Ann St. aug.16-tf 4—Houses For Rent WELL FURNISHED House, 20 miles from Key West. $75. Phone Hudgins & Alfonso, Summerland Key No. 2. iy aug2-tf FURNISHED 2-bedroom house. Apply 611 Southard St. augi8-3t 5 -Rooms For Rent LUIG’S rooming house. Rooms with and without private baths. Cel after 3 p.m. 227 Duval St. july25-tf LARGE sleeping rooms on the ocean? Weekly-rates. Casa Cayo Hueso. Top of Duval, on the ocean. 3 july24-tt EXTRA LARGE room in private Courthouse. Also free parking augls-6t SA—Miscellaneous For Rent Sd 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-tt 8—Male Help Wanted WHITE chef. Apply in person. A. P. Shoemaker, Jr. La Concha + aug.15-4t SALESMAN wanted with good es- tablished route. Apply in person Key West Coca Cola Bottling Co. aug.15-6t NIGHT MAN wanted. Southern Cross Hotel, aug.15-tf MESSENGER with scooter. Must be 18 old. Part time work after 5 p.m, or full time Saturday and Sunday. Pay $1.03 per hour. Western . Union. aug.16-3t ADDRESS and mail postals at home. Each order pays $3.00. In- struction 25c. Benner, Trenton 3, N. J. july28,aug4-11-18-25, sept-6t DELIVERY BOY. Must have driv- er’s license. Permanent all day job. Apply N. D. Artman, Citizen office. Phone 1935. augl8-6t 9—Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted. Apply Luigi’s Restaurant after 3 p.m. bar. Duffy’s Tavern, 218 Duval Street. Experience not necessary. CURB GIRLS — Apply Wylk’s Drive-In, Stock Island, after 5 WANTED: Barmaid. Overseas Ho- tel Cocktail Lounge. augis-tf A Nae BROUGHT ME_A MINi< ‘CoAT ONCE BUT \_____WAS A BLONDE IN IT! 1 S-16 THERE 9—Female Help Wanted — (Continued) KINDERGARTEN-Nursery _teach- er. Graduate, experienced pre- ferred. Jack & Jill Joyland, phone 1413-W. augl3-tf SOMEONE to iron in their home. Will deliver and pickup clothes. Phone 1707-R. augl8-3t 10—Male and Female Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER for hotel work. ‘Apply in person, A. P. Shoemak- er, Jr., La Cpncha Hotel. aug.15-4t from| MALE or female clerk. Apply Rose 11—Employment Wanted 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 RELIABLE practical nurse. Will ‘care for _semi-invalid or conval- escent and live in. 74-D Arthur Sawyer Road. aug.16-3t 13—Nursery Schools CASA MARINA Annex Nursery. Individual attention. Day and night service. Reasonable Rates. Phone 1360. july21-30t 17—Personal Services FOR SALE. six Consecutive ts- sues of The Key West Citizen. job too big or too small. Pablo Cal- leja. 310 Elizabeth Street. Phone july26-3ot. 18—Special Services; (Continued) LAWNS mowed, trees ‘trimmed, general clean-up. Phone 1956-xr for free estimate. Brown’s Land- scaping. aug.16-3tx 20—Musical Instrumenis HOWARD GRAND Piano. Dark wood. $250.00 or bid. Phone 1940- R. aug.15-4tx 22—Lost LADY’S gold watch lost in vicinity of American Legion. Reward. Phone 1875-XW, aug.16-3tx 24A—Building & Financing Fo a od GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HOMES, commercial, alterations. Bonded licensed _ contractors. Consult us for estimates. PORTER—WAGOR— RUSSELL, INC. JAMES Staples, Gen. Sup’t., Phone 1859, aug.16-tf 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 ENGR RSS es aril CHOICE income property, 104” x 119’ with 7 room brick bungalow 939—Trailers For Sale (Coatinued> °48, 14-FOOT Mainline Silver Loaf- er with porch awning, late model Shelvadore. $700.00. See Swiger, Gulfstream Trailer Park, 606 Tru- man. augl2-6tx Classified Advertising Brings Results TELEPHONE 40—Motor Bikes and Mo tor Scooters WHIZZER MOTOR bike, good run- ning condition. $45.00. 3729 Ave- nue “E”, Phone 502-W. aug.15-6tx 1948 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 61 over- head. Call between 6-7 p.m., 1614 Washington St. augl8-1t 41—Boats and Motors BOATS, Motors, Trailers for rent, trade or sale. Cliff's Marine & Supply Co. aug,14-tf , EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY, 3416 Duck Avenue, Poinciana. Phone 1601. We buy and sell new and used furniture Augi2-tf 200-GAL. also 300-gal. tanks, Suit-| 42—Dogs-Cats-Pets able for water. Both for $15.00. a No. 2 Ni BOXER PUPPIES, AKC register- oa ay ane beagcaahi® ed. 1924 Fogarty Ave. augl2-6t FOR SALE: Draft beer box, ex- cellent condition. Cheap, 625 Du- val St., Monroe Cafe. aug.15-3tx BABY crib and mattress, almost new. Phone 504-W. aug.16-3t NEW full size Hollywood bed. Phone 1312-XJ. aug.16-3tx 12-FOOT Boat, 5 H. P. motor. 76-2 Poinciana Place, phone 1604-W. augls-5t | RIDING HORSE for sale. Gentle. Inquire 709 Emma St., Apt. A. aug.15-3tx JUST received shipment of Pekin- ese pups 3 months old. Excellent pedegree. The Pet Shop, 814 Caro- line, Phone 9258. aug.16-6t FOR ADOPTION: Persian kittens, yellow, white, black. Mrs. Mary Courtney, 2831 Staples Ave. Phone 1034-R. augls-3t APOLLO 16 mm sound movie pro- 45—Transportation jector. Also adapters, three full 1,600 ft. reels, one extra empty Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 488 1,600 ft. reel, film splicer, rewind- er, extra speaker. All for $175.00, B. V. Kinsman july23-tt 1122 Margaret St. augls-2tx 34—Household ltems 49A—House Movers : HOUSEMOVERS For Sale 42-INCH Metal venetian blind. Used CALL GARNETT Phone 1402-XJ augi8-1tx| For Estimate. If No Answer, Call one month. 406 Grinnell St. See eee | eee CODDESS Oras 34A—Restaurant & Store : augé-tf Equipment LARGE KITCHEN hood, with ex- “gene hee fans. Also Prank Soelitical eed ns ci en |. SPRINGRIELD. TIL aor. Ad- equipment. Apply Grocery Store, 728 Simonton. augé-tf aug.15-tf | lai Stevenson and his nine-member strategy board have sketched in 35—Wanted To Buy broad outline these tactics for the De tic presidenti: - WEPAY $1.00 for old batteries. cn ees Dick’s Tire Service, 929 Truman paign: Ave. Phone 778. 1% year old Kenmore washer $40.00 Apply 612 Simonton St. aug.16-2t - DRAFT beer box, cash register, 12 augi-tt Major speaking tours by Steven- son, traveling by train and air- BOATS: gies ste Must bard — plane, geared for the most part over 5° of water, very heavily | tp a television time table. constructed. Write or call Mrs. S.| country-wide speaking barrage Perino, 2400 S. Carrollton Avenue, Sens! by a team of 100 Democratic sen- New Orleans, Louisiana, Phone: Walnut 7772. aug.14-6t | ators, representatives, governors, <9 and other party leaders. 36—Bicycles and Tricycles The technique of the 1952 cam- paign, said Sen. Mike Monroney, TWO BOYS’ bicycles, 26”, in good | Oklahoma, will junk “‘old style ora- condition. 141-B. Poinciana. tory” in favor of “short, clear aug.15-3t | Presentations” of issues. Monroney is chairman of the Democratic Na- -| 88—Automobiles For Sale | fer, Committee's. speakers, bu | 1948 CHEVROLET % Ton pick-up | St. Phone 397-XM. GENERAL Painting, free esti- mates. E. C. Phone 397-XM. augi2-6tx SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto painting also upholstering ami Today, Stevenson planned to be- gin a brief vacation. When he re- turns to his desk—and indications were he will continue to occupy the governor’s chair while cam- paigning for the presidency—he faces this rigorous schedule: Aug. 27-28—A series of speeches and appearances before the Amer- auxiliary meeting, New York state Democratic convention, New York Liberal Party convention and a New Jersey Democratic conven- tion. Sept. 1—The campaign “kick- off” speech at Detroit, coinciding with President Truman’s opening campaign speech for Stevenson at Milwaukee. A few days later his first cam- paign trip, to California, Oregon and Washington, and possibly in- | cluding the Southwest, will begin. A plane tour of major Southem cities will be made a bit later. 1939 FORD sedan, $50.00. Apply N. D. Artman, Citizen office. aug.15-6t 1947 KAISER 4-door sedan, one owner, recent paint job, well kept. $500 cash. May be seen at 1311 Laird St. Phone 1087J. . auglé6-It 1948 FORD % ton pickup. Excel- lent condition with trailer hitch. Can be seen anytime at Bayside Trailer Park, 615 Greene St. G. W. Miller aug.16-3tx 38A—Trucks For Sale Deluxe Cab. Mechanically per- a Excellent condition, 621 Eaton aug.16-7t 39—Trailers For Sale 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-30t ‘4%. UNIVERSAL House Trailer, 25’. Electric refrigerator, bottle gas stove, awning, sleeps four. Good condition. Located at Mastic Trailer Park, 645 United St. Con- tact: Aspden, 29-B Seaplane Base | nomination “without | | commitments or Ryan at Trailer Park augi2-6tx/ to anyone about anything—includ- | ing President Truman.” He added | to a 2 BEDROOM, bath, sleeps 6. Laird | that his job is to persuade the ee eet oo ee eee gela. Open evenings. aug.l5-3tx 7. Monday, August 18, 1952 From The Press Box By OSCAR MILIAN It seems like Pepper Martin, the Miami Beach Flamingo baseball manager is just as popular in Key West as he is in Miami if not more so. Did you know that at Saturday’s game (which unfortun- ately was rained out with Key West leading 3-0 in the third) Old timer Pepper took time out to come over to the stands to chat with a few old time friends? Among those talking of days gone by were Dewey Riggs, Leland Sawyer, Willie Sawyer, and quite a number of kids of the junior league. The kids seemed to have been getting a big kick out of Martin’s story for they were all ears and eyes. . Speaking of likeable baseball managers, Max Macon, the Miami Sun Sox pilot is a well loved leader by his mates and friends who know him personally. Max, the type of manager who is not seeking glory for himself but for his young roster ball club, walks into the pitcher’s mound and releases the thrower, if it appears to him that whoever is hurling, to be in danger of losing a game, he would rather face the loss. Did you notice Max try to save Gil Torres from losing the game to the Conchs last Thurs- day? The Miami Beach Flamingo’s wild inning in which they pounded three Key West pitchers, for 11 hits and thirteen runs Friday night is believed to@e another Florida International League record in which the ‘Conchs have taken part. 17 batters went around’ to fatten “the hazard of changing parties. may bring bad with good changes.” By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH DENVER (#—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, planning a flying for- ay into the traditionally Democrat- ic South, reportedly is convinced he can swing some Southern states to the Republican column in the November presidential election. The GOP nominee, it was learned, is arranging for a swift tour by plane which will take him into perhaps a dozen major cities in at least seven Southern states. The Dixie campaign totr—un- for a Republican pres- idential candidate is scheduled tentatively to start Sept. 2, the day after Labor Day. Eisenhower s planning to. fly south from New York and spend two or two and a half days in a whirlwind invasion of Democratic strongholds. ‘The decision to campaign in the South was made after the general conferred here a week ago with an eight-state delegation of Dixie supporters They reportedly convinced him the Republicans have a chance to crack the Solid South for the first time since 1928, when Herbert Hoover ples cia personally campaigning there. Eisenhower’s projected Southern swing by plane will be a depar- ture from the traditional whistle- stop campaigning by train. How- ever, he will turn later to thaf type of travel. Eisenhower aides planning the Dixie trip say privately it is likely the general will speak in: Richmond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga.; Birmingham, .Ala.; Miami and Jacksonville, Fla.; New Orleans, La.; Dallas, Ft. Worth and Hous- ton, Tex.; and Memphis, Tenn. Speeches in several of the South- ern cities will be at the airports. Additional cities with airports able DCs plane in which the will travel may be put on the later. call for an over- s City, Kan, ference Thursday with | ers and other supporters without changing parties and that | en Midwestern states. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7, Softball Twin Bill Set Tonight The USS Wilke will tackle the General Electric nine in the first. game of a doubleheader tonight in the Island City Soft- ball League at Bayview Park. In the second game, set for 9:00 p.m., the league-leading Coca Cola club will tackle the Navy squad, their batting averages in the frame. Key Westers may razz the umps until they set °em nuts, but we doubt very much if any one would intentionally try to hurt any of the officials, When umpire Charlie Williams was hit on the wrist last Thursday it, 999 of the 1000 fans felt like they would like to get their hands on the kid or kids who was responsible for that act, gave all indication that the damage was done with a sling shot from the outside left field wall. Here’s one for the ‘books, Nap Reyes stole second on catcher Chuck Ehlmer of the Miami Beach Flamingos last Saturday night, Yes, it was unintentianally, the hit and run play was on but manager Barney Lutz failed to come through. Unfortunately, this stolen base will not go to the records as the game was rained out. While all of Miami was wasting a lot of time trying to make the world believe that young Billy Har- ris had pitched a no-hitter last week, we failed to notice that our George “Viti” Vidal had pitched a good game against the Sox hold- ing the league-leading club in the hitting department to 6 hits and 2 runs. \ Ed Zielinski pitched his first full game of the season last week against the Miami Sun Sox and it took the left slings of the Cleve- land boy to down the Miamians, Old reliable Nap Reyes was a big factor in the victory with his fancy “majagua.” The Key West Conchs have brok- en into the winning column again, defeating the Miami Sun Sox and West Palm Beach over the week- end. oday’s Stock Market By RADER WINGET NEW YORK (—Selling in the railroads dragged the stock mar- ket lower today, The pressure on the railroads was moderate and losses extended to between 1 and 2 points at the outside, The rest of the list followed along in the wake of carriers with the bulk of the decline in fractions. On- ly occasionally did it go as much as @ point. Trading still was restricted to a rate of around a million shares day. That was greater than Fri- day’s exceptionally low 890,000 shares but it still is below the daily average so far this year. Steels held steady while radlo- television issues and aircrafts add- ed smail gains for the most part. There was little activity in the without too much activity while other motors were neglected. B. F. Goodrich was under the adverse weight of strike news and ints. Texas Pacific Land Trust fell be tween 2 and 3 points on a handful of sales while the remainder of