The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 22, 1952, Page 15

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ADVERTISING RATES wit GIVE You A 3-LINE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 12¢ pez line for one day Tic per line for three days We per fine for six days 9c per line for twelve days 8c per line for twenty-four days Minimum of 3 lines per insertion DEADLINE: 9:30 A.M. DAILY a — of ome The Citizen responsible for only one insertion. i Con act Rates On Request 2—Apartments For Rent ONE bedroom, all electric. Private bath, utilities, linens, dishes furn- ished. M & B Motel. Phone 2-5515. 3—Cottages For Rent (CONTINUED) (ERTL jee aaees UNFURN. cottage. 2 bedrooms, electric kitchen. $80.00 monthly. Children over 12, No pets. 818) Olivia. deci9-3t 4—Houses For Rent 2-BEDROOM house available Dec. 22nd. Apply 802 Eaton St. dec20-3t 2-BEDROOM furnished house. Ap- ply 710 Baker’s Lane, dial 2-3377. dec22-tf 5—Rooms For Rent LUIGI'S roomin: with and without private baths. Call after 3 p.m, 223 Duval St. decl2-tf} CLEAN, quiet rooms. One block from business dist. Free parking, 513 Whitehead. dec22-6t FURNISHED ROOMS, $7.50 per week, 626 Grinnell Street. dec22-3tx decil-t/6—Wanted To Rent _ FURNISHED APARTMENTS, Tooms and bath, maid and janitor service, utilities furnished. Core! Hotel Apartments, 312 Simonton St. 3] FURNISHED Cottage for couple for 3 months, Write box C.C.F. ¢/o Citizen. dec20-2tx deci1-tf| 7—Business Rentals OES enema NEW Bedroom and efficiency! apartments. ideally located for| vest and recreation. El Patio Mo-| tel. Washington and William Sts. nov24-tf APARTMENTS now AVAILABLE. Open for your inspection. Furn- ished or unfurnished. Royal Paims Apartments. 1st Street and Patter- son Ave, decl6-tf ly furnished. Utilities includ- ed. 1104 Truman Ave., upstairs. Also, one two-b2droom apart- ment, unfurnished except for electric stove, wetc: heater and ice box. 517 Whitehead St. Phone 2-3745 or apply County Judge’s of- fice, Mrs. Villar. dec2-tf completely furnished, maid service. Sea Isle Court, 915 Windsor Lane, off Truman Ave, deci2-tf NEWLY Renovated bedroom apart- ment. All utilities. Reasonable! rates. 321 Simonton. dec4-tf FURNISHED Apartment. 117 Si- monton, E. A. Strunk, Jr:,Phone 2-7091. or Geol0-tt ONE Efficiency’ downstairs apt. Reasonable. Near Naval Bases. Apply 425 Francis. decl1-tf BEAUTIFULLY FURN. efficiency and bedroom apartments, 715 Seminole Ave., opposite Casa Ma- decl6-tf 4 APTS., $60.00 monthly, with all utilities. Rooms, $10.00 weekly. decl7-tf FURN. efficiency apt. for rent. 719 South St. By week or month. decl8-6tx FURNISHE: apartment. Con venient to bases, 802 Eaton St, decl8-tf APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms, Nicely decorated. By day, week or month. Stutz Hotel Apts., 410 Fleming. decis-tf LARGE one-bedroom apartment. 815 Pearl. Dial 23065, Adults, no children. decl9-3t FURN, APT. for rent, 1115 Mar- garet. $85.00 monthly. dec20-3tx Fu! ED CBS Duplex apart- ment, ette, kitchen, all utilities, all elec- NEW Modern CBS two-bedroom duplex with utility | room, in residential section sear} County Beach. Nice grounds. Year lease. Phone 2-5731. dec20-tf} ONE-BEDROOM furn. apt. all electric. Good water pressure. Quiet couple. No pets. Inquire rear | 330 Elizabeth St. dec22-1tx | apartment, Apply 713 Emma, /| dec22-tf FURNISHED Apartment for rent. | Apply 900 Francis St. dec223tx $—Cottages For Rent COTTAGE, near new Margaret) Ann store, Couple only. Apply | Price Organization Realtors. 411/ Fleming St. decd-tf | pte he eee TEE SS NEAR BEACH. For quiet adults | Everything furnished, $35 week. | 2214 Duval St. Phone 2.3435. | decid-tf) room, livingroom, din-| | livery. WAREHOUSE SPACE available. Red Brick Garage. Wolkoff, 321 Simonton. nov21-tt GOOD Opportunity for chef. Kitch- en for rent in Duffy’s Delmonico, 218 Duval St. Fully equipped. Can make a good living for live wire. decé-tf| 8—Male Help Wanted son, Caribe Restaurant. EXPERIENCED lubrication underseal man. Inexperienced need not apply. Call in person at Navarro, Inc., 601 Duval St. dec2-tf LOCAL MAN for body work. Apply’ in person, Navarro, Inc., 601 Du- val St. dec2- EXPERIENCED auto mechanic. Top commission. Apply in person. Poinciana Service Station. dec9-tf BOY. Apply in person, Gulfstream Food Dept. Store, 1105 White St. deci6-tf EXPERIENCED WAITRESS want ed. Apply Luigi’s Restaurant af- ter 3 p.m, nov26-tf| pi ee eet WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in| person, ’s Luncheonette, 701 Simont between 2 & 5 p.m. ie neionensneentetinnlapepenienineemee KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply in person. Ponce’s Luncheonette. decd-tf ‘TTRACTIVE barmaid wanted. Ap- ply Two Friends Bar, 512 Front St. Phone 2.9212, deci2-tf GIRL, experienced preferred, to clerk in Drug Store. Apply in per- son, Oriental Pharmacy, 3000 Du- val. decl7-6t EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. 2.9275. dec20-3t WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Deli- catessen, corner Simonton & Truman. dec22-tf |15B—Christmas Gifts ADORABLE, thorobred, Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. No papers. $15.00 & $20.00, Phone 2.7834. | | your child’s stocking the game of Cootie, the game for ages 6 to 60, $2.00. The Hobby Shop, 1105 Tru- man Ave. Phone 2-3961. Free de- decl9-22-24-3, 16—Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Key West. Write Box A.A. c/o The Citizen. dec2-25tx WANTED: Someone with § mm _ Movie projector to run my film in my home. Phone 2-7969. deci9-3t 17—Personal Services Notary Pubne NORMAN D. ARTMAN Citizen Office dec SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — PARTS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO TiS Coral Way MODEST MAIDENS ‘Tredemark Registered SawAcan- U. & Patent Office 4 Dxrung, THERES SOMETHING YOUR FATHER HAS BEEN MEANING Stadium. Owner, call 2-6170. dec22-3t 24—Business Opportunities Island City Luncheonette. Phone zen. AUSTIN G. TAYLOR, Licensed general contractor, old and new work, 616 Duval St. Phone 2-6141. FOR NEW HOMES All Types of Repairs And Alterations JAMES L. STAPLES General Contractor Free Estimates Gladly Given 1213 Georgia. Phone 2-5546. ALL TYPES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Bonded Licensed Contractor PORTER - WAGOR - RUSSELL, Inc. James Anderson, Sup’t. Ph. 2-2232. dect-tf 25—Real Estate For Sale FOR HOMES — Lots — Duplexes — Apartment and Business Prop- erty, see Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming % nov19-30-tx LOVELY 2bedroom Toppino home. Fully landscaped. En- closed yard ideal for children. Large screened porch. Modern decl6-13tx To Te You] / 4CONTINUED) 3-BEDROOM CBS bungalow. Com- pletely furnished. Near County Beach. Price, $15,750.00. Terms, $4, 350.00 Cash, balance payable monthly. 2-BEDROOM unfurnished bungalow except electric kitchen and wash- ing machine. One grassed corner lot. Price, $13,000.00. Terms, $5,- 000 cash, balance payable monthly $61.32, Johnson & Johnson, 419 Du- val, phone 2-2831. nov29-té VERY GOOD investments in in- come property. 2-story, 3-apart- ment house on Caroline Street, 25% gross on purchase price of $10,- 000.00, terms $6,000.00 cash, balance easy. 2DUPLEX buildings and corner lot, producing 17% gross on pur- chase price of $21,000.00, terms $6,- 000.00 cash, balance easy. :| TWIN, BEDS, “$50.00. Chest _o $4,000.00 lien, payable $1 month. 419 Duyal St. Di dec8-tf frontage 200 x 375. Wolkoff, 321 Simonton. nov2l-tf 2-BEDROOM unfurnished, by own-' er. We believe this house has the best landscaping and the low- est down payment of any Sun- shine house now available. Phone 2-6308. THREE-BEDROOM unfurnished, by owner. Large landscaped lot, fenced yard. Buy equity, assume F.H.A. loan, 2932 Harris Ave., phone 2-6054, dec22-6t FOR THE BEST ON THE LOWER FLORIDA KEYS SEB HUDGINS & ALFONSO, INC. Summerland Key Post Office Six Subdivisions Town site lots — waterway lots — beach front lots — highway lots — ocean front lots. Small acreage Two houses on ocean. Larg development and fastest grow community on Lower Keys. All Utilities miles from Key West. Phone Operator (Long Distance) Sum- decimon-wed-fri-tf ORCHID PLANTS (corsage type) in bud and bloom. Especially Priced. Key West Garden and. Lawn Supply. Phone 2-6912. 7 deci9-tf 3428 Duck Avenue, Poinciana. Phone 2-6951. We buy and sell new and used furniture. nov27-tf BELL & HOWELL Moving Picture camera & projector, 16 mm, $175.00 for both. Can be seen at 3735 Ave. “E.” Evenings 7 to 8. deci9-4tx EVENING gowns. Large stock. Values up to $100. Slightly handl- ed. Now, $5.00 and $10.00. 933 Washington Ave, Miami Beach. Phone »5-4595. decl7-24t BABY BATHINETTE, $10.00. Baby carriage, $15.00. Both in excel- lent cond. Phone 2-5165. Apply C-4 Fort Taylor. NOTES Payable forms. 10 for 15c. Artman Press, phone 2-5661. decl0-tf BABY CARRIAGE, practically brand new. Six months old. Gray finish. Callaspiail $25. 710 , dec22-3tx of drawers, Table, 4 chairs, $40.00, odd chairs, $2.00 ea. Dav- bed, $45.00; Sofa, $25.00; Clarinet, $4000; Admiral vacuum cleaner, $25.00; Boy’s 24” bicycle, $15.00; all nearly new. 642-A, North Beach Road, Peary Court. deci9-3tx mattresses. Two single beds, $15.00 each. 805 Virginia, 6-7 p.m. dec22-2tx 35—Wanted To Buy WE PAY $1.00 for old batteries. Dick’s Tire Service, 929 Truman| Ave. Phone 2-2842. decl-tf) TWO-WHEEL luggage _ trailer. What have you? 642-A N, Beach Road, Peary Court. decl9-3tx LIVINGROOM SET. Apply 800 Du- val St. dec20-3tx | 36—Bicycles and Tricycles 24” BOY’S bicycle, newly painted. Ready for Christmas, $15. 1519 Josephine St. Phone 2-5053. dec22-3t 38—Automobiles For Sale 1949 OLDSMOBILE “98”. lent cond. Price $1195.00. Also 1949 Crosley Station Wagon. Own- er being transferred. Call 2-5389. 40—Motor Bikes and Mo- tor Scooters 1949 HARLEY, 125 C.C. Motorcy cle. Good cond. New tires $150.00. Can be seen, 524 Margaret or 420 Elizabeth. deci9-6tx 1949 SALSBURY Motor Scooter. Excellent cond., $100.00. Phone 2-7989. Apply 1317 Reynolds. | ‘ dec20-3t 41—Boats and Motors SEE the all new 1953 Scott Atwater} 7% H.P. Now on display at your outboard headquarters, Stock Is- land. Cliff’s Marine and Supply Co. Dial 2-2531. decé6-tf| EVINRUUDE motors, Speedicraft} boats, sales and service. Key West Outboard, 1116 Eaton St. decl6-15tx 14’ CORRECT CRAFT runabout. 60 H.P. Chris Craft engine. Fae tory built trailer, $750.00. 3725 Ave-| nue “E.” decl6-tf 75 WATT ship to shore radio. Al-| so, fathometer. Both used 3) months. Like new.. Phone 2-6094,| 1209 Truman. deel8-6tx | 12’ BOAT with accessories. Five H.P. motor and trailer, $250.. 23-2 Poinciana Place. Phone 2-3072. dec22-6tx 42—Dogs-Cats-Pets BOXER SHEPPARD cross pup-} Pies, $5.00 each. Will hold for Xmas. See at 44 Main Road, Dredger’s Key. decl9-3t ROYAL Siamese kittens. C. F. A. for Christmas. Dial 2-6420. 800 Virginia Street. dec22-1t 45—Transportation Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 2-6733 E. V. KINSMAN decl0-tf| 49A—House Movers HOUSEMOVER Call Garnett Phone 2-5401 for estimate. dec9-tf 50—Legal Notices NOTICE NOTICE IS HEF GIVEN that the Collector of oms for this | District has issued an order dated December 15, 1952, authorizing the name of the Ol Screw Bert Walling I, official number 2 owned by the Key West Co., Inc. 611 Fleming Street, yest, Florida, of which Key ‘West, | is the home port, to be changed to “The Georgina.tt ROY H. ALDERMAN Deputy Collector of Customs | in Charge Key West, Florida, 2 decl 9-2 Runaway Freight Car Is Killer In Wild Dash SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. wm | A runaway freight car killed a woman and critically hurt her hus- band, police said, in a wild five mile dash at speeds up to 75 miles an hour on tracks through heavily populated residential districts. A locomotive chased the refrig-| erator car, loaded with frozen corn, for more than two miles last night but was unable to catch up. Locomotive engineer H. C. Weber sounded a continuous warn- ing blast on his air horn as: the careening car dashed through grade crossings. Starting in Pasadena, the car raced thrqugh this community and then into Los Angeles on the main | line of the Santa Fe. Finally it) rammed into a string of freight | cars being switched in the Los | Angeles yards. Railway employes | escaped injury from flying wreck- age. Floor Leadership In Senate Will Be Vital Job This Term By JMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — Ever since the Republican victory in Novem- ber it has been taken pretty much for granted here that Sen. Taft could have the job of Republi- can floor leader in the Senate for the asking. He had been, in effect, the Re- publican Senate leader for years | anyway. But the floor leadership in the next four years, when the | Republicans are in the White House, will be one of the most important jobs in President Eisen- hower’s administration. e The Senate Republican leader will visit the White House regular- ly for consultation, which includes advice, on programs Eisenhower wants Congress to approve. When the discussion is over, it’s up to the Senate leader to lead the Sen- ate fight for what the President wants. But two weeks ago, more than a month before the Republicans could take over, Taft exploded over Eisenhower’s appointment of Martin P. Durkin, a Democrat and labor union official, as secre- tary of labor. “Incredible,” Taft said, denouncing it. This looked clearly like a break between the President-elect and the senator. The Ohioan’s flareup raised a questiion. Several, in fact. Could Eisenhower and Taft ever get along or, if this squabble was smoothed over, would they split over something else later? Would it be better for Eisen- hower right at the start of the new Congress to have a_ show- down with Taft to see which of them the Senate Republicans would follow? Eisenhower said nothing about Taft’s outburst, at least publicly. Taft seemed to calm down. And now Eisenhower has cleared the way for Taft to get the floor leadership. Not directly. He did it through lieutenants who announced Eisenhower would be happy to see Taft in the leadership. Almost immediately Taft said he would seek the leadership, which is by choice of the,GOP senators, not by presidential! appointment. Until then. Taft had been rather vague about what he intended to do, as if waiting to see what Eisen- hower would do. From a coldly political view, it }| would seem Eisenhower has every- y thing to gain and nothing to lose by ignoring Taft's leadership am~ bitions, By not trying to block Taft, he has avoided the possibility of bit- jterness and dissension right at the start of his administration. And, since Taft already has blown up once, he may be careful not to do it hastily again lest he appear in the public eye as a man given. to temper tantrums. 'Death Ends Career Of Noted Engineer DAYTON, 0. ## — Harvey D. Geyer, retired chief engineer of the Inland Manufacturing Division of General Motors Corp. and who was responsible for improvements in several World War H weapons, died in a hospital here last night. The 61-year-old Geyer, who held more than 250 patents, was recog- nized as one of the world’s leading authorities in the field of rubber- on-metal applications. While serving as a lieutenant colonel at Maryland’s Edgewood Arsenal during Wor!d War I, Gey- er developed a flame thrower with 10 times the effective distance of models then in use. He also was credited with improving phosphor- ous bombs, grenades and smoke Police Sgt. J. G. Wiggenhorn | said Mrs. Carrie Andrews, 59, of | deci8-6tx 1952 KING MIDGET auto. Many| extras. Transportation in com- fort. Best “Pickup” in town. Can) be seen at 716 N. Beach Rd. } decl9-3tx| —_——— 39—Trailers For Sale j 20’ HARRIS Coach. Needs repair.) Elec. refrig. Only $195.00, as is.) See Capt. Kidd, Treasure Isle Trail-| | FOR QUICK SALE — 1952, 41 FT. ELCAR — 2 BEDROOMS, COM-' PLETE BATHROOM — ALL ME-' TAL WHITE KITCHEN 5 MONTHS OLD — COMPLETELY, EQUIPPED ALL ACCES-| SORIES. L. B. RAYL, LOT 4 OVERSEAS TRAILER COURT STOCK ISLAND. decl8-6tx 27 HOUSE TRAILER with alum irum room for rent or sale. Al's deci7-6tx LUGGAGE TRAILER, 4 x 6. New ly built, $50.00. 628 Francis dect0-tf | 9O0RL FD TT i THE ' | Pasadena was killed and her hus-| band Owen, also 59, critically in-| jured when the freight ear crashed | into their auto at a crossing. car ju the track, bounced dred feet, regained the rails and then picked up speed dewn grade toward Los Angeles. Railway officials, who immedia- tely launched an investigation, said the car broke away from a string of cars during switching opera tions. generators. CH WC FLYER SPEED RECORD .E, France ®—Flying FRED BREA MARSE ; rey h {a French jet fighter, Mrs. Jacque- j After the crossing accident, the |ii46 Auriol, daughter-in-law of the | French President, broke her own jalong on the ties for several HUD’! woman's speed record yesterday if they would over a closed 100-kilometer (62.13 j mile} course. | Her average time was 524.375 lan hour. She bad made 511.360 | miles an hour in May, 1951. Hydrogen Blast Rocks Jap Town, Kills Many People NAGOYA, Japan (®—A shatter- ing hydrogen blast that rocked Nagoya like a wartime bombing killed up to 30 persons and injured about 500 today. Scores are miss- ing. Police said 150 of the injured are in critical condition. Hours after the explosion, police in gas masks, firemen and U. 5S. Air Force volunteers toiled in clouds of ammonium fumes, dig- ging out victims. The violent blast ripped apart the main works of the Toa Syn- thetic Chemical Company, one of Japan’s major producers of chem- ical. fertilizer. Homes and stores in a radius of several blocks were badly dam- aged. The explosion demolished the new ferro-concrete building that housed part of the factory’s am- monium sulphate plant. Damage was estimated at 14 million dollars. Authorities who launched an im mediate investigation said the blast may have been touched off by a spark in a hydrogen tank where ammonium sulphate is extracted from a liquid chemical. The company’s president, Ikoma Nonaka, said the whole factory system probably would have to be closed. There was, no fire of any. pro- portions, however, Nagoya —fire- men said. Police estimated the area of total destruction at 21,000 square feet, or about half an acre—including the concrete building, a number of outlying buildings, and stores and homes in the neighberhood. Miss America Will Appear In Rose Bowl Parade PASADENA, Calif. () — Miss America, Georgia’s lovely Neva Jane Langley, will lend her grace’ and beauty to the Tournament of Roses parade Jan. 1. Bing Crosby disclosed here that the beauty queen will ride on an “America. The Beautiful” float sponsored by his Minute Maid Cor- poration in the RoSe Bowl festivi- ties. Last year the parade grand prize went to the Minute Maid en- try graced by Colleen Kay Hutch- ins, Miss America of 1952. Although born in Lakeland, Fia., Miss Langley, a student at Wes- leyan.. College, Macon, Ga., wes named Miss Georgia at the state beauty contest at Columbus and went on to Atlantic City to take national honors. She is 19. Riding on the Rose Bowl float with her will be Hawaiian beauty queen Beverly Rivers and a pretty girl from Alaska, yet to be picked. Pravda Titles War Proposals “Cannibalistic” MOSCOW # — The Communist |Party paper Pravda teday de- | nounced as “cannibalistic” Koreon | War proposals outlined by U. 5. |Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) in en linterview published this week by Newsweek magazine. The senior Republican member of the Armed Services Committee in the Senate was quoted in the Dec. 22 Newsweek as saying he would advocate in Korea: (1) Ful ler use of anti-Communist Asian jallies; (2) Use of atomic weapons j save Americsn tives; (3) An end to poiitical re- | strietions on pursuing the enemy jand bombing him in Maneburia, jand (4) a naval blockade of the China coast AMPUTEE SAYS BRITISH | MAKE BETTER ARM NEW YORK —A handi GI leader says the British have a Harold Russell, 28, of Natick, c of the Amvets, & on and said the British arm is about 25 per cent better then (§ the one used by Administration. Russell, who Jost beth hands in World War IH. szid he id ask Amvets to urge the VA to adapt the Veterans Don't miss out on all the joy of Christmcs because of a temporary budget problem! Let us help you with a cash loan. Our courteous representatives will help you arrange for the funds you seed, and for convenient repayment. See us today! The Town Finance Co. oF KEY wi