The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1952, Page 7

ADVERTISING RATES WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 12¢ per line for one day le per line for three days 10¢ per line for six days 9c per line for twelve days 8c per line for twenty-four days Minimum of 3 tines per insertion DEADLINE: 11 A.M. DAILY In case of error, The C:tizen will be responsible for only one insertion. Contract Rates On Request | Phone 1197-M. 4—Houses For Rent (Continued) EFFICIENCY bed - living room comb. ~ kitchen. Also, avail- able Dec. 9th, 2 bedroom Duplex, season or yearly ‘411 “agler. nov17-tf FURNISHED one-bedroom house. Couple only. 801 Virginia St. nov24-tf 5 -Rooms For Rent LUIGI'S roomin; house. Rooms with and without private baths. Ca'l after 3 p.m. 227 Duval St. nov7-tt FURNISHED room. Private bath, private entrance. 614 Francis. nov24-3t SLEEPING ROOM with private bath. Hot water, private en- trance. 909 Elizabeth. nov15-tf 2—Apartmeats For Rent LA HACIENDA Attractive apartments. All electric. Tile bath, tub and shower. Cross ventilation. Private beach. 807 Washington. novi5-tf ONE bedroom, all electric. Private bath, utilities, linens, dishes furn- ished. M & B Motel. Phone 1848. nové6-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3) rooms and bath, maid and janitor service, utilities furnished. Cor<l Hotel Apartments, 312 Simonton St nov7-tf} NEW Bedroom and efficiency apartments. ‘deally located for rest and recreation. El Patio Mo- tel. Washington and Wi APARTMENTS now AVAILABLE. Open for your inspection. Furn- ished or unfurnished. Royal Palms Apartments. Ist Street and Patter- son Ave. novi2-tf ONE-BEDROOM Apt. Complete- ly furnished. Utilities includ ed, 1104 Truman Ave., upstairs Also, one two-k2droom apart: ment, unfurnished except for electric stove, wetc. heater and ice box. 517 Whitehead St. Phone 622 or apnly County Judge's of- fice, Mrs. Villar. oct29-tf APARTMENT on Big Coppitt Key. Partly furnished. 5 minutes to Boca Chica. Phone $89-W. oct31-tf ROOM with private bath in private home. 609 Elizabeth St. nov24-3tx 7—Business Rentals WAREHOUSE SPACE available. Red Brick Garage. Wolkoff, 321 Simonton, nov21-tt 8—Male Help Wanted WANTED, One body man, one porter and 2 experienced Ford Mechanics. ” -e Motors Inc. novl7-tf COOK, reliable. Good hours and working conditions. Apply in per- son, Caribe Restaurant. _novi8-tf Aero HELICOPTER FLIGHT TEST FOREMEN EXCEPTIONAL opportunities with nationally known, strong progres- sive company which is a leader in the helicopter industry and has an assured future in the military and) Dept, commercial market, If you have 5 years of progressive experience in flight test work on fixed wing and helicopters with a minimum of 3 years in a supervisory capacity and can obtain peak efficiency of good leadership and technical knowledge you are the man we are seeking. Excellent salary and company ben- efits. Send complete resume in- cluding salaries. X-1, P. O. Box 3552 Philadelphia 22, Pa. nov24-2t ATTRACTIVE one-bedroom furn- ished apartment. Private en trance, Parking. 1125 Washington) St. nov4-tf| PRODUCE CLERK. Apply in per- son, Gulfstream Food Dept. Store, 12 Sigsbee Road, Sigsbee Park. nov24-tf BEDROOM Apartments and Motel ropms, completely furnished, maid service. Sea Isle Court, 915 Windsor Lane, off Truman Ave. nov7-tf} WOOL PRESSER wanted. Call in person. Universal Cleaners, 510 Elizabeth St. Phone 494. nov25-6tx 9—Female Help Wanted STUDIO Apartment. Near beach, For quiet adult. No pets. Every- thing furnished, $20 weekly. 1214 Duval St. Phone 685-W. nov8-tf NEWLY Retovated bedroom apart- ment. All utilities. Reasonable rates, 321 Simonton. COOL, clean apartment. Water at all times. Utilities adults, no pets. Stutz Hotel apart ments, 410 Fleming St. 3-ROOM furn. Apt. Adults only $65.00 monthly. Phone 1475. novi4-tf furnished, oct30-tf| 5, | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS want ed. Apply Luigi’s Restaurant af- ter 3 p.m. oct22-tf WANTED: Waitress and barmaid, good pay. Starlight Club, 713 Du- val St. nov5-tf! WANTED. Barmaid and waitresses. Experienced or inexperienced. Apply Weaver's, Stock Island. nov19-6t TTRACTIVE barmaids and wait- resses to work in Duffy’s Del- monico Tavern, 218 Duval St. | novl8-tf EFFICIENCY APTS. for rent. Children accepted. $15.45 weekly.! nov20-6t| — | velt Boulev: 1007} 805 Simonton, APARTMENT for rent, $65.00. nov22-tf Y,| 701 Simonton, between 2 & 5 p.m. erine, phone 1856-XW. CLEAN APT., for couple monthly. Bedroom, kitchen bath. 522 White. Phone 1590-W nov24-at $60.0 and for APTS., $20.00 $10.00 weekly. weekly rooms, 411 William. nov24-6tx FURNISHED Apartme monthly, 1205 Florida St nov25-3tx $50.00 pS FURNISHE utilities included Street, cor. Oliv APARTME? Yard. Couple only, No pets. Price Organization. Phone 124 or 4 ming. —————— mi $—Cottages For Rent ————$$____ SMALL efficiency cotta utilities \ Se eee C.B.S. HOUSE, two bed razo floors, tile roof Jot 60 x 100, near ocean. 1912-W. | pan R MURRAY needs women} MAID (white), Extra, Sundays, ete. ood wages. Only interested per-| sons need apply. Gill Motel, Roose- d. nov22-4t ‘AITRESS WANTED. Apply in person, Ponce’s Luncheonette,) nov22-tf iews daily, . heat appearing, intelligent. 4 to 7 p.m., 517 nov22-14t| inte Duval MODEST MAIDENS ‘Trademark, Registered U. 8. Patent Office Ss lyouve Wow $ 000, THE Bane’ wou he) 17—Personal Services (Continued) BRIDES TO BE HAVE YOUR wedding invitations and announcements printed by The Artman Press, Phone 51. novl4-tf FOR SALE: Six consecutive to your door, Phone 51, Circulation IF YOU WASH ’EM then you know they are washed. Soak, wash, 3 rinses, 25¢. Paul's Self-Service Laundry, 426 White. St. SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — PARTS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 118 Coral Way Coral Gables nov19-tf PLUMBING SUPPLIES— FIXTURES KEYS MADE PLUMBING F EPAIRS & INSTALLATION KEY WEST SUPPLY CO. 211 SIMONTON ST. TEL. 378 novi5-tf COCONUT TREES cleaned, remov ed. Lawns mowed, general clean- up. Brown’s Landscaping. Phone 1956-XR for free estimate. nov2l-tf SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, effec- tive; yet has no lasting odor. Buy from your grocer, novs- 20—Musical Instruments UPRIGHT piano. Reconditioned in- side and out. $125, Phone 25-J. 2213 Fogarty Avenue. nov24-3t ‘Lost $5.00 REWARD for return of light pink sweater left in Strand Thea- ter during 2nd week in Nov. Call | 234, BLACK WALLET, Saturday. Own- er Leslie Carl Jakeway. Finder may keep money, return papers to mailed if finder so desires. nov25-3t ‘tciennntiniaasedacaacadae ete 24—Business Opportunities COMPLETE Grocery Store and RELIEF HOSTESS and waitress combined. Apply between 10 and {11 a.m., Tuesday and Wednesday. | WAITR for rent near Navy | Mrs. Richards, Coffee Shop. La Concha Hotel nov24-2t ing conditions. Apply in person, Caribe Restau . nov25-tf 10—Male and Female Help| Wanted Wanted. Apply in} Luncheonette novi8-tf| s | LIA—Employment Wanted Female ° work | 2>—Real Estate For Sale Is years’ ex na. nov22-3t ; my home nov24-Stx (—Houses For all ——_—_______ BEDROOM fi ply 1317 Reyz 1 Notary Pubic NORMAN D. ARTMAN Citizen Office S. good hours and aa | (¢/0 Citizen. meat market. Doing excellent business. All new equipment. For information, write Box P-47 ¢/o | Citizen. nov2i-tt | 24A—Building & Financing | AUSTIN G. TAYLOR, Licensed | general contractor, old and new j work. 616 Duval St. Phone 136. nov20-tf ALL TYPES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Bonded Licensed Contractor PORTER - WAGOR - RUSSELL, INC. James Anderson, Sup’t. Ph. 1859. oct30-t! classes sic i a NEW Waterfront Duplex. Can gross $5250.00 per annum on invest ment — $30,000 — Write Box H.D.7, nov22-létx pac MOE Ne | VERY NICE 2bedroam C BS bome. Best residential section | ed or unfurnished. If you; | desire a fine home, this is # & Johnson, Phone 372. Bovitf on > LIKE TO Tey For 25—Real Estate For Sale (Continued) STOCK ISLAND, ocean frontage 200 x 375. Wolkoff, 321 Simonton. nov2l-tf FOR HOMES — Lots — Duplexes — Apartment and Business Prop- erty, see Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming St. Phone 153. Here since 1919. nov19-30-tx 3-BEDROOM Toppino built cement novl4-tf} block house on fenced lot. Tile kitchen & bathroom. Window sills and baseboards. Terrazo floors. Includes stove, refrigerator, vene- tian blinds, 2111 Flagler Ave. By owner. nov25-3tx 26—Lots For Saie LOT, corner George and Blanche. 44 x 100. Reasonable. Write Box AZX ¢/o Citizen. novi-tf 27—Property Wanted WANTED TO BUY acteage on Lower Keys. Send full partieulars and price by letter to Box X, Sum- merland Key P.O. novi-sat-Tues-Thurs-tf 23—Printing ‘Make The ARTMAN PRESS SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto ‘painting also upholstering and trim — convertible tops, 121 Si- monton St. Phone 608 7 31—Garden-LawnSupplics GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Traveller Palms, Key West Garden and Lawn Supply. Phone 1019. nov22-tf 33—Miscellaneous EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY 3416 Duck Avenue, Poinciana. Phone 1601. We buy and sell new and used furniture. oct23-tf ERECTOR SET. Excellent condi- tion, $15.00, 806 Caroline St. nov20-6t NAVY SHOES, $5.95, special pur- chase factory close out slacks up to $16.50 — $8.95. Cuffs free; Ray- on print shirts, $2.98 & $3.98 values for only $1.98. Men’s dungarees $2.49. Use our lay-away plan. Es- ther & Bill's, 716 Duval. nov24-5t COCA COLA BOX, new cond. Pie case, all chrome. Meat grinder, slicer, dishes, stools, electric clock, water heater, Bar-B-Q pit. Sale — Sale — Sale. 420 Southard St. novl9-6tx chair, bathinette, Taylor Tot stroller, cheap. Phone 1609-W. j nov25-3t | FOR SALE, condition like new, never used; Supreme Push But- ton Set Tester, model 592; also, Mode! 686 combination A.F. & R.F. | Signal Generator made by Supreme | Ine. Phone 661. nov2S-St Dla OOS a a OT LEE ZEISS CAMERA with high speed lense, $30.00; Emerson radio, 12.00; RCA, SR victrola with 5 records, $25.00; Rodck Duaflex with flash, $15.00; G. E. steam elec. iron, $9.00; Remingten elec. shaver, $10.00; shot gun, $12.00; / steel chest with mechanic's tools, $10.00; Packard car radio, $15.00; famous makes 17-J. wrist .atches, $10.00 up — 25% tba ail toys; $8.00 doll — $2 19. Use or P Es s&B —_ NEW DeLuxe baby carriage, high} Classified Advertising Brings Results TELEPHONE 51 33—Miscellaneous (Continued) BOOKS make excellent CHRIST- MAS presents. Order now at the BOOK SHOP on Eaton and Simon- ton Sts. nov11-13-15-18-20-22-25-29-tf 41—Boats and Motors (Continued) BOATS, Motors, trailers for rent, | trade or sale. Cliff's Marine &| Supply Co., Stock Island. Phone 104, novi9-tf 16 BOAT with 10 H.P. inboard. Complete with trailer, $450.00. 46-D Sigsbee Road, Dredgers’ Key. nov22-6tx. 36’ FISHING BOAT. A-1 condition. Twin-Buda diesel engine. Onan electric plant, bile pump, and large fish box. For information call 332. | After 5 p.m., call 295. nov25-tf 45—Transportation Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 488 E. V. KINSMAN nov5-tf 46—Builder’s Supplies ALL BUILDING Materials, doors, windows, weather boards and framing, at 825 Duval. nov20-tf dian Motel, 1212 Simonton St. nov19-tf —— 15-GALLON electric water heater and a lawn mower. 2912 Seiden- berg Ave. nov24-3tx ONE set of American Encyclo- pedia and one set, Book of Knowledge. Reasonable. W. E. Col- SEVEN creosoted pilings, 8’ long. Also short 2x4’s. Stock Island Trailer Park. Mrs. Johnson. nov22-3tx TWO new electric train sets. Will sell together or separately. Half price. 1308 Reynolds St. nov22-3tx POWER Plant 3000 watt 115 v auto- matic onan. Run only about 20 hours. R. E. Page, Space 33, Key West Trailer Park. nov25-5tx SMALL deep freeze. Good condi- tion. $25.00. Phone 1932-R. nov25-3tx ——— 34—Household Ltems For Sale RECORD SALE. 2,000 Race, Jazz, Hillbiliy, etc., only 20¢c each. Come early, get the best. The Music Shop, 726 Duval. or see at 923 Seminary St. nov25-3tx DIXIE STOVE, apartment Used about 6 months. Taylor. THREE ROOMS furniture. Call be- tween 4 and 10 p.m. 17-D Sigsbee Road. nov25-2tx 35—Wanted To Buy WE PAY $1.00 for old batteries. Dick's Tire Service, 929 Truman Ave. Phone 778. nov5-t $6-—Bicycles and Tricycles 2 GIRLS’ 24” bicycles for 1106 Grinnell. sale. nov25-3t » excellent con- dition, also Ford 1939, very rea- sonable. 1508 Seminary. _nov’7-tf eee "388 PLYMOUTH. Good running cond. Phone 1568-W. men accessories. Good cond., 00. 24-D Felton Road, Dredg- 8 Key. nov24-3t 1952. ‘Cireult Court nov24-3tx | BLACK, 1948 Mercury Convertible, | 49A—House Movers HOUSEMOVERS CALL GARNETT Phone 1402-XJ For Estimate. If No Answer, Call Mr. Coppage 894. nov20-tf 50—Legal Notices NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that the: undersigned, @esiringe to. onc gage in business under the _ficti- tious mn: of “Southernmost Sharpening Co.,” 921 Truman Ave- nue, rear, Key West, Florida, in- tends to ‘register said name ‘with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. LEO B. KOLBE, Sole Owner. nov25 ;dec2 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DE! 16,1952 Chapter 207: ets Of 1941 NOTICE IS Y GIVEN that MILO CORPORATION, holder of County Tax Certificate No. 326 is- sued the Ist day of June, A.D. 1949, has filed same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon, Said Certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: KEY LARGO C 1-176 PLAT PT. TWP 60 S R4OE Lor 5 SQR 3 RECORDED _ IN SOUNTY RECORDS ment of said property aid certificate was in the name of: Jessie S. Moore. Unless said certificate shall redeemed according to law. the property described herein will be be Tuesday, November 25, 1952 50—Legal Notices <# (Continued) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY,. No. 18-408 CHRISTINE WILSON, Plaintif?, DIVORCE EDWARD HIMMON WILSON, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Edward Himmon Wilson Residence Unknown. You are hereby Ordered and Re- quired to serve @ copy of your An- swer to the Complaint for Divorce herein on the plaintiff's attorney and to file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court on or before the 5th day of December, A.D. 1952, in the Above entitled cause, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 3rd day of November, A.D. 1952. (Seal) ARL R. ADAMS Clerk, Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (sd) Kathleen Nottage Deputy Clerk, sd. GEO. G. BROOKS, JR. . Attorney for Plaintiff 210% Duval St, Key West, Fla. nov4-11-18-28,1952 COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ‘Case No. LILLIAN SCHUSS, IN THE CIRCU! Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE JOSEPH JAMES SCHUSS, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TQ: JOSEPH JAMES SCHUSS 414 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey yOU ARE HEREBY * NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed against you herein and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your an- swer on attorney for Plaintiff and file the original thereof with the Clerk of this Court on or before the 17th day of December, A.D. 1952, otherwise a Decree Pro Con- fesso will be entered against you. DATED this 17th day of Novem- ber, A.D. 1952, at Key West, M n- roe County, Florida. (Seal) + EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk Circuit Court By: (aay Flores E. Sawyer puty Clerk PAUL E. ESQUINALDO 608 Whitehead Street Key West, Florida Attorney for Plaintiff. nov18-25;decd-9,1952 KEY WEST, FLORIDA, Novem- ber 18, 1952. Notice is hereby given that the following property was seized at Key West, Flori violation of the Customs laws: July 1952, 36 quarts distilled li vor; July 8 1952, 24 quarts distilled liquor. Anyone ore ena to claim this property must t the Customhouse, United Peta Post Office Building, Key West, Florida and file with me a claim to such property and a bond in the sum of $250.00 within twenty days frém the date of the first publication of this notice, in default of which the property Will be forfeited and dis- posed of in accordance with the law. B. A. Williams, Collector of sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Mon- day of January, 1953, which is the Sth day of January, 1953. Dated this 24th day of November, ‘ Seal) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida By Kathleen Nottage, ikREDY GIVEN that MILO ORATION, holder of County Tax Certificate No. 826 is- sued the Ist day of June, A.D. 1952, has filed same in my office, "has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said Certificate embraces the following described property in the County te of Florida, to-wit: > 1 RECORL aid property cate was in Moore under the the name of Unless said « redeemed 0 shall law, the will be t bidder at the be 1950 4-door FORD. Apply 1317 Rey- nolds. tx 1941 PONTIAC. Good Three spare tires. New jack $175. 826 White Street. Phone 838- XM. nov25-3tx 39—Trailers For Sale House trailer, sleeps 4. Refrigera tion, stoves, dishes, awning. Make offer. Skating Rink. nov19-6tx UTILITY TRAILER, 5 x 7, Tarpol | in 12x 14, and dual trailer hite Collins. Reasonable. | WE BUY, sell and finance trailers Tipton’s Service Sales, Stock Is land. t 37’, 'S2 HOUSE TRAILER rooms. Comp. bath. Awn | Trailer Park, Lot No. 8 KOZY COACH. Immed tie Tralier Park. | 41—Boats and Motors 1 FACTORY-BUILT boat 10 H.P. Evenrude, $235.00. dian Motel, 122 Simonton. » aan ET PACTORY-BUILT traile: up to 16° length. A-l condit $30. 1119 Southard. povis ta condition. | | ELEC. Water heater for trailer | Apply No. 3, Catholic Lane. W. E.! nov24-3tx/ CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.| IN CHANCERY. Cane No. 13-429 THOMAS M. MYATT, Plaintift, ve. DIVORCE! RUTH W. P. MYATT, | Detendant. | NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: RUTH W. P. MYATT, 17 1 Customs. Nov18-25;dec2,1952 Plan To Make Things Easier For Taxpayers By FRANK O'BRIEN WASHINGTON — The Inter- nal Revenue Bureau has instructed its field offices to make things easier for taxpayers when taxpay- ing time comes around next year. Outlining a new program to go into effect from Jan. 1 to March 17, Assistant Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue Justin Winkle told field officers in a letter made pub- lie today that taxpayers must find a “new and improved service” this time. Winkle emphasized that by tax time an eight-month reorganiza- -|tion of the bureau will have been completed, and taxpayers seeking “|help with their returns will have “their first real opportunity to ob- serve how reorvanization affects them personally.” i Tax officials not only expect to give better service but they ex- pect more work. There were some 54 million tax returns last year and the bureau expects from 57 to | 58 million this year. Winkle made these down-to-earth suggestions on how tax offices should help simplify things for tax- payers: 1. Ron’t close the door in the face of taxpayers just because of- ficial office hours are over. |lunch hours and on Saturdays. All| offices to stay open until midnight | queries in the evenings, during the last night before returns are | due. 3. Put out some chairs and benches for those who have been standing in line and make sure there are chairs for all the aged y/ and infirm. 4. Monitors should be on hand | 'to question puzzled taxpayers be- | fore they join a queue and to divide 16,1988 NOTIE UNDE® PICTITIO’S x jthem into lines for different cate |gories of information, so that no jone waits in line only to learn | | his question is being answered | elsewhere. 5. As nearly as possible, person- |nel assigned to information booths and as monitors should be * “female revenue agents” be rotated frequently “ “to avoid the risk of normal irritation stemming *\ from having to answer similar | Subscribe to The Citizen | questions over and over again.” j meena | Porpoise off is often used to! lubricate delicate machinery like | | watches, THE KeY Wear GiidZeEN Page? Those Faraway Places Need Men In Trade By WALTER BREEDE JR. (For SAM DAWSON) NEW YORK —American indus- try is looking for young men willing to work in far-off places—Brazil, Iraq, West Africa, the Philippines and other strange and distant lands. Jobs in foreign trade are going begging, industry sources say. An indication of this was seen at the recently concluded national foreign trade convention here—a meeting of top manufacturers, fi- nanciers, exporters and importers whose farflung trade interests span the world. Two hundred college students attended the three-day convention as guests of the sponsoring or- ganization, the National Foreign Trade Council. This was the bis- gest student delegation ever in- vited to the annual event. Here’s a sample of the advice they got: An old hand at foreign trade, Vice President W. R. Stebbins of W. R. Grace & Co., told the stu- dents: “We've found that men who have been in business for themselves or men who have acquired some ex- perience in the business world make our best traders. The kind of business they’ve been in isn’t im- portant. The man who has col- lected and sold waste paper and made a little money out of it may have an easier job of marketing his talents to us.” Basically, Stebbins said, success in foreign trade is ‘‘still founded on the age-old copy book rules of business, which do not vary in substance with either place or time.” He emphasized that the college- trained job hunter must be willing to start at the bottom. “The men in our personnel de- partment have told us that far too many young men with good and thorough academic training approach us with the idea that they are prepared to assum ade- ministrative positions in our for- eign trade setup. “This is unfortunate because we don’t consider them ready. Many young undergraduates are unduly anxious to acquire a title immedi- 2. Man telephones to answer | ately upon starting to work. We would have no difficulty dreaming up “assistant to the assistant’ titles, but that would be the wrong approach. Whatever the title, the job would be the same—learning the ropes while holding down a subordinate position.” New Hearing For Rosenbergs NEW YORK # — Atomic spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg get a hearing tomorrow on their mo tion to have their convictions thrown out. Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld set the hearing yestertay after turning down their request for a stay of execution. The two are scheduled to dic in Sing Sing Prison the week o Jan. 12, They were convicted March 29, 1951, of giving atomic secrets to Russia during World © War Il. They have appealed frequent but the U. S. Supreme Court turned them down several days ago. They now are in Sing Sing. Wild potatoes e been foun |in Chile and Per cultivated by the I the arrival of the i