The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 1, 1953, Page 7

Thursday, Jonvary 1, 1953 —————— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 12¢ pez line for one day Ne per line for three days 10c per line 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 In case of error, The Citizen will be responsible for only one insertion. Con act Rates On Request 2—Apartments For Rent ONE bedroom, all electric. Private bath, utilities, linens, dishes furn- fshed. M & B Motel. Phone 2-5515. deci1-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 8 rooms and bath, maid and janitor service, utilities furnished. Coral Hotel Apartments, 312 Simonton St. decll-tf NEW Bedroom and efficiency »- apartments, Ideally located for rest and recreation. El Patio Mo- tel, Washington and William Sts. dec30-tf APARTMENTS now AVAILABLE. Open for your inspection. Furn- ished or unfurnished. Royal Paims Apartments. ist Street and Patter- son Ave. deci6-tf ONE-BEDROOM Apt. Complete- ly furnished, Utilities includ- ed. 1104 Trupian Ave., upstairs. Also, one tyvo-b2droom apart- ment, “furnished except for electric stoy:, wete: heater and ics box. 5% Whitehead St. Phone 2-3745 or ppply County Judge’s of- fice, Mrs. Villar. dec2-tf THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7 8—Male Help Wanted COOK, reliable. Good hours and working conditions. Apply in per son, Caribe Restaurant. decz3-tf STOCK BOY. Apply in person Gulfstream Food Dept. Store 1105 White St. deci6-tf Picea Sle ROSE eS aR SM TRUCK DRIVER and general helper. Strunk Lumber Yard. 120 Simonton St. dec23-tf spiatleercirehpae i SALESMAN. Ambitious and _pro- Sressive young man wanted with pleasing personality, Must have some knowledge of construction products and be mechanically in- clined. Local resident preferred. Splendid opportunity for right man. Phone 2-5531 for interview. dec26-tf ton. dec30-tf BILL COLLECTOR. Local Male be ed. Apply Luigi’s Restaurant af. ter 3 p.m. jani-tf WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in Person, Ponce’s Lunchs 701 Simonton, between 2 & 5 p.m. dec29-tf KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply in Person. Ponce’s Luncheonette. 701 Simonton. decd-tf; WAITRESS, good hours and work-' ing conditions. Apply in person, Caribe Restaurant. dec31-tf ATTRACTIVE barmaid wanted. Ap- ply Two Friends Bar, 512 Front St. Phone 2-9212, deci2-tf WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Deli- catessen, corner Simonton & Truman. dec22-tf B) OOM Apartments and Motel yteoms, completely furnished, maid service. Sea Isle Court, 915 Windsor Lane, off Truman Avc. decl2-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. deci0-tf BEAUTIFULLY FURN. efficiency and bedroom apartments. 715 “Seminole Ave:; opposite Casa’ “Ma- \. deci6-tf FURN. apartment. Couple only, no péts. Centerally located. Price Organization 411 Fleming St. decl7-tf APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms. Nicely decorated. By day, week or month, Stutz Hotel Apts., 410 Fleming. deci9-tf ple, near beach. No pets. Phonu 2-5007. dec30-5tx picts 2-BEDROOM apt. — Comp. furn- ished —- All electric kitchen. 1700 Flagler Ave. janl-3tx 3-~—Cottages For Rent COTTAGE, ne@r new Margaret Ann store. Couple only Apply TWO-BEDROOM furnished. Avail- able Jan. to May. $125. Lt. Tyler, dec30-tues-thurs-sat 5—Rooms For Rent LUIGI'S reomin; house. Rooms with and withowt private baths. Ce’ after 3 p.m. 222 Dava) St. decl2-tf cece iniametstetncanereeenacantieenstin ROOMS for rent. Single men only. Hot water. 1017 Eaton St. dec29-6t GUEST rooms on the ocean. Daily and weekly rates. Casa Cayo Hueso. Phone 2.3345. dec30-tf S5A—Miscellaneous For Rent STORE FOR RENT. 16 x 50. Suit- able for any business. Tropical Hotel, 114 Duval. dec30-tf — 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 WANTED: Bar maids and wait- resses. Apply Duffy’s Tavern, 218 Duval. ATTRACTIVE young lady for waitress and cocktail work. See Mr. Horace Young, Casa Cayo Hueso, 1400 Duval. dec29-tf COLORED girl for general house cleaning. Call in the afternoon. Dial 2-6386. dec30-3t Linen, 612 Duval St. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good pay. Apply El Pasaje Res- taurant, 1005 Truman Ave. dec31-tf 2 WAITRESSES wanted. Apply in Island City Luncheon- ette, 222 Duval. dec31-4t WANTED, Kindergarten te: College graduate. waitresses, cooks, dishwashers. Apply in person, Flame Restaur- ant, 604 Truman Ave. dec30-3t Wanted Male SENIOR accountant, office mana- ger, will consider any type super- visory or clerical work, anywhere in The Keys. Married, age 45, bondable. $300.00 mo. to start. Write C. R. S. — 2900 S. W. Ist. St., Miami 35. Presently employed, available for interview weekends only. 12—Baby Sitters WILL CARE, or room and board, your child while mother works. Dial 2-2639. dec31-3t -| 13—Nursery Schools IZETT Saunders Kindergarten Class, 1409 Grinnell. Opens Jan. S. Phone 2.2733. dec27-6tx 16—Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Key oe | West. Write Box A.A. c/o The} Subscribe to The Citizen | Citizen. janl-3ot Subscribe to The Citizen | arnentmm Say ALAN Noni 1 AweUL He way THOSE WILD ANIMALS RUN AROUND wane SUCH BEAUTIFUL FURS AND WE HAVE o RUN AROUND WITHOUT ANY? # 17—Personal Services ve Notary Pubic NORMAN D. ARTMAN Citizen Office decl3-tf SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — PARTS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO 118 Coral Way Coral Gable. janl-30t IF YOU WASH ’EM tnen you know, 25—Real Estate For Sale (CONTINUED) 22-ROOM furn. home, has 4 baths, On lot 92.x 177. Liberal terms. Also, unfurn. home having 15 rooms, ete. Paul Boysen, 626 Fle- ming St. dec20-12tx STOCK ISLAND, ocean frontage 200 x 375, Wolkoff, 321 Simonton. . dec27-tf FOR INCOME Property, Business Property on Duval - Fleming and Fad South Sts. Furnished homes, du- . _ NOTICE GLIDDEN PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES— FIXTURES KEYS MADE PLUMBING BEPAIRS & INSTALLATION KEY WEST SUPPLY CO. plexes, Motels. also Key acreage. E. C. T. Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming St. dec26-30tx 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-tf 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. 2-DUPLEX buildings and corner lot, producing 17% gross on pur-' chase price of $21,000.00, terms $6,- | 000.00 cash, balance easy. 2-5892 for free estimate. dec27-tf 20—Musical Instruments WURLITZER PIANO in excellent condition; Blond with dark trim. Call 2-5092, 528 Grinnell St., after 5, evenings. janl-6t LARGE ,cream colored, curly- haired dog. Vicinity Grinnell and Fleming. Reward. Phone 2-2133, or 529 Grinnell. dec30-tf 24—Business Opportunities WANTED: Partner for local busi- Ness, grossing $4000.00 month. Can buy up to % interest. Write Box C-B-10, Key West Citi- zen, dec20-tf 24A—Building & Financing AUSTIN G. TAYLOR, Licensed general contractor, old and new work. 616 Duval St. Phone 2-6141. dec26-tf FOR NEW HOMES All Types of Repairs And Alterations JAMES L. STAPLES General Contractor Free Estimates Gladly Given 3213 Georgia. Phone 2-5546. decs-tf ALL TYPES GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Bonded Licensed Contractor PORTER - WAGOR - RUSSELL, TWO-BEDROOM furnished home im nice neighborhood. 2009 Har- ris. dec30-6tx NEW S-bedroom CBS. With utility room. All electric kitchen. Beau-/ tifully and conveniently located.| purposes. Key West Garden & | nue “E.” 2022 Georgia. Between 5 & 6 p.m. Telephone 2-3380, Gec30-stx DUPLEX C.B.S. construction near County Beach, producing 17% gross on $16,000.00 purchase price, terms $5,000.00 cash, balance pay- able in 10 yeas. BUNGALOW, 3-bedroom, unfurn- ished. Desirable location, 50 x 100 lot. F.H.A. financed. $2,500 cash, will handle. dec23-tf JOHNSON & JOHNSON dec8-tf ONE 7-room brick house and one efficiency brick cottage. Nicely landscaped lots 104 x 119. Rental income, $229.60 monthly. Complete- ly furnished, $18,500.00 cash. See Horace Young, Casa Cayo Hueso, 1400 Duval, phone 2-3345. dec30-tf ee OWNER SELLING 2-bedroom un- furnished. Electric kitchen op- tional. Desirable location. Land- per] scaped 50 x 120 lot. $2500.00 down. Qssume $6900.00 mortgage. $54.00 monthly payment. 3736 Duck. Phone 2-7837, dec31-4t 26—Lots For Sale LOT, corner George and Blanche. 44 x 100. Reasonable. Write Box AZX c/o Citizen. decé-tf 27—Property Wanted WANTED TO BUY acreage on Lower Keys. Send full particulars and price by letter to Box X, Sum- meriand Key P.O. dec2-tues.-thurs.-sat.-tf 23—Printing headquarters in printing. Dial 2-561. dec2é-tf | $1—Garden - Lawn Supplies holders, Excellent for display | Lawn Supply. Phone 2-6912. i dec30-3t Classified Advertising Brings Results DIAL 2-5661 33—Miscellaneous EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY 3428 Duck Avenue, Poinciana. Phone 2-6951. We buy and sell new and used furniture. nov27-tf NOTES Payable forms. 10 for 15c. Artman Press, phone 2-5661. decl0-tf 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 MARL ROCK for the HAULING. Phone 2-6059. janl-3tx 34—Household Items For Sale 2nd Hand FRIGIDAIRE. 1029 Fle- ming. dec4-tf NEW Apartment size Hotpoint range. Cost $170. Used two weeks. Sacrifice, $100. 14-A Sea- plane Base, phone 2-7982. dec30-5t COMPLETE Rock Maple bedroom suite. Reasonable. Phone 2-7645. dec30-3t LARGE Kenmore washing ma- chine, with stationary tubs. Kir- by Vacuum cleaner with attach- ments. Make offer. 644-B North Beach Road after 5. dec31-3tx 2-PIECE livingroom suite, break- fast set, washing machine, Hol- lywood bed, chest of drawers. 619- D White St. dec31-3tx 35—Wanted To Buy WE PAY $1.00 for old batteries. Dick’s Tire Service, 929 Truman Ave. Phone 2-2842, decl-tf| USED house trailer 12 or 15 ft. Good cond. Must be priced un- der $400.00 with -terms. Please give all details in first letter. Write. Box:E”, c/o Citizen. dec24-tf WANTED to buy old house and grounds. -Any location. Cash. Write Box H. P. 5 c/o Citizen. dec31-12tx MEDS UROE SIE cee nner ROSS SORE, USED DESKS, must be in good condition. See Rayford Roberts, Key West Citizen. Phone 2-5661. jani-tf 38—Automobiles For Sale 1939 CHEV. Sedan, 1941 Ford Pick-up. 1952 Cushman. Eagle Scooter. Cheap. Poinciana Service Station. Phone 2-9281. dec23-tf 1946 PONTIAC 2-door Streamliner, $595. Good condition. Will fi- nance. Charles Ryals, 612 Simon-| + ton. dec30-3tx FOR SALE: 1951 Plymouth, For- dor Sedan, 15,000 miles, $450.00 for my equity. Phone 2-2513. dec30-5t 1941 CHEVROLET 11-passenger bus. Good running condition. $100 cash. See at 2200 Patterson. dec31-3t M. G. 1952 SPORTS ROADSTER. Very low mileage. Pri own. er. Phone 2-3511, Ext. 8-294. dec3}-3t 38A—Trucks For Sale 1985 CHEV. Truck, 1% ton, new motor — Good tires. Bargain. Chas, Shaw, Treasure Isle Trailer Cove, Stock Island. dec30-3tx 39—Trailers For Sale MUST SELL now. You name the Alma trailer. Elec. refrig., btl. gas. In excellent cond. Just re- finished inside and out. Sleeps 4 Charles Laird, 612 Simonton St No phone calls, please. dec3i4tx Cabana. Mastic Trailer Jankiewicz. Park 41—Boats and Motors EVINRUUDE motors, Speedicrat boats, sales and service. Key West Outboard, 1116 Eatcn St W@ CORRECT CRAFT ranabout EXTRA heavy pin cushion flower | | tory built trailer, $754.00. 3725 Ave @ HP. Chris Craft engine. Fac decié-tf Subscribe to The Citizen price. You set the terms. 25 ft.| Will accept any reasonable offer. / BARGAIN! 28°, 1948 Liberty, with : Pe jarel-6t | a : Pe decls-15tx * 41—Boats and Motors (CONTINUED) CHRIS CRAFT pre-fabricated Kit boats from 8 to 31 feet. Assem- ble yourself. As low as $45.00. Cliff's Marine & Supply Co., Stock Island. Phone 2-2531. dec26-tf CHRYSLER Ace Marine Engine. Reasonable. 1426 Eliza, phone 2-3994, dec30-3t | 42—Dogs-Cats-Pets 2 MALE Boxer pups, A.K.C. regis- tered. High pedigree. Must sell by Jan. 10th. Very reasonable. 1515 First St. dec31-6t 45—Transportation Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 2-6733 E. V. KINSMAN 47—Trade,*Exchange, or Swap SELL or TRADE as part payment on house trailer, Motorola T-V set, Crosley refrigerator, Norge gas range, 3-piece bedroom suite. Inquire 1502 Duncombe. jani-thurs, fri,sat-tf 49A—House Movers HOUSEMOVER Call Garnett Phone 2-5401 for estimate. dec9-tf Men Report — For Naval Sta. Assignments Three enlisted men have recent- ly reported for duty at the Naval Station. The men have already be- gun work at their various assign- ments, Storekeeper first class, Dallas L. Swain, USN, has been assigned duty in the Supply and Fiscal De- partment. Swain entered recruit training at San Diego, Calif. in Jan., 1949, and after graduation attended storekeeper school before board- ing tke destroyer Chevalier in July that same year. He was trans- ferred to the transport Merrick in Nov., 1951 where he remained un- til his present duty Qn both ships, he served in the Korean area. He is married to: the former Miss Nealia Jane Fry of Atkins, Arkansas and they have a son William Sherman, age 8% months. Swain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman N. Swain of Black- well, Arkansas. He was graduated from Atkins High School, Atkins, Arkansas in May, 1948. DENTAL TECHNICIAN Robert L. Anderson, dental tech- nician thrid class, USN, has been assigned duty in the Dental De- partment. Anderson entered the Navy in March, 1951 and attended Dental Techniciah School at Great Lakes, Il. after completing recruit train- ing. A course at the Dental Pros- thetics School in Bethesda, Md. fol- |lowed before his assignment to Key West. = Son of Mrs. Katherine Anderson, 1414 3ist Ave., Menominee, Mich., Anderson was graduated from Menominee High School in June, 1950. | IN COMMUNICATIONS Archibald M. McRainey, teleman | third class, USN, returned to the | Naval Station Communications De- jpartment after successfully com- jPleting a three month course at jthe Teleman School in Bainbridge, Md McRainey entered Naval Service lin Feb. 1951 and after completing jrecruit training at Great Lakes, |, was assigned duty in com- | munications at Key West. Before |reporting to school last Aug., he lunderwent the fleet competition jtest for third class and was pro- |moted while attending school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. jA. T. McRainey, 136 Chautauqua } Ave., Portsmouth, Va. iW orkers Needed ‘At Naval Station information that there is a cri- tical need for workers in certain jelassifications at the Key West Naval Station was received here from the Headquarters of Sixth Naval District in Charleston, South Carolina. recording to the announcement, caulkers, copper- hs. office machine repairmen, Tumakers, civil engineers, en- neering drafismen (electrical d mechanical) and mechanical Ts, are needed. s mentioned for the posi range from $1.52 to $1.82 per ur. Persons interested in the posi- tions, should apply to the Person nel Office at the Naval Station. Hero of Alexandria, Egypt produced a steam engine in 130 ‘BC decl0-tf If 53 Is Like Past, Year Of Crisis Is Sure By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK @—A year of crisis must be coming up. It has to be, because many younger Americans can’t recall starting a year that wasn’t dubbed a year of crisis. Somehow or other, the label us- ually got itself justified. If it wasn’t critical for everyone, it was for some—shoulder pad makers, or the lace paper industry, say. Many an American has endured so many years of crisis that he has dug his own little crisis-cel- lar. Here he retires when the new year first appears on the horizon in its traditional stormy funnel- shape. Time and again in 1953 the na- tion is sure to stand at the cross- roads—its almost perpetual stance. Crossroad dallying will spread from Congress to the halls of learning around commencement time next June. Millions of businessmen and oth- ers will attend conventions in 1953 to debate how to meet the perils they see confronting their business, their profession, their pary, and their way of life. What makes 1953 sure to be a year of crisis is change. And un- certainty. The year starts with double-dip portions of each. You can’t have change without someone finding a crisis in it. So, in 1953 you'll find these things will be a crisis for someone: Government policies and prac- tices won’t change fast enough for some—will change too fast for oth- ers. Congress can come up with erises, and doubtless will. Bills dear to the hearts of this or that faction will be tied up in commit- tee, filibustered, whittled down, compromised and vetoed. It will be a rare citizen who feels con- gress does all for him it can, or should. The international situation can be counted upon for a crisis every little while, our friends and ene- mies being as they are. Each me- lee abroad is almost sure to upset the planning of some American firm—thereby causing angry words by board chairman, and alibis and buckpassing by vice presidents in charge of guessing how the for- eign situation was going to turn out. The U. N., if other sources fail, is sure to proyide a crisis regu- larly. Some hungry Americans will get jobs in Washington. Some fattened ones will lose them. A personal crisis for each. Not to forget the hopeful hordes who won't be given a federal plumb. s The defense program will be cut back—and some workers may lose jobs. Or it will be increased—and others (taxpayers) will have to work out more dough. Either way you'll be warned the nation’s economy stands on the brink of disaster. The buying prebiic (a sure-fire source) will turn price resistant and save its money—backing a crisis up all the way from the stores to the wholesalers to the manufacturers. Or the consumers will buy so much all at once that merchants will run out of goods and lose sales, Or consumers won't do either, and just keep the re- tailers worried. There will be a crisis (in an in- ternal revenue collector's enve- lope) for almost everybody March GB. And another one next summer when too many people will want to go to the same resort at the same time by the same means of transportation. If they don’t there will be a worse one for the re- creation and travel industries. Yes, 1953 starts with confidence and high spirits. But watch that cloud of crises over there, no big- ger than a man’s hand. Rail Workers Get Two Officers From ZX-1l Are Detached Lieutenant Cass E. Phillips and Lieutenant Richard E. Redmond were detached from_ Airship Develupment Squadron Eleven om 22 December 1952. Lt. Phillips, after twenty-four months of duty in Key West was transferred to Naval Air Basic Training Command, Pensa- cola, Fla. Lt. Redmond was attached to ZX-11 for one year and was ordered to report to the Naval Air Station, Dallas, Texas. Mr. Phillips was designated Na+ val. Avaitor in July 1942. During World War II he served in various patrol squadrons and he holds twe Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Air Medals, the Navy. Unit Cita- tion, Philippine Liberation, Asia- tic and American Theatres. He is married to the former Lydia Boehm of San Leandro, Calif., and while in Key West, re- sided in Sigsbee Park. Lt. Redmond entered the Naval Service in January 1941. He was commissioned in September 1943 and was designated Naval Aviator the same month. Redmond served in V?-74, VPB-103 and VPB-200 from 1943 to 1946. After a tour of duty in the basic training com- mand where he was a flight in- structor, he reported to Lakehurst, N. J. for lighter than air Training. He received this designation in December 1950 and was atiached to ZP-3 at Lakehurst ‘until Sept- ember 1951. Lt. and Mrs. Redmond, with their three children, Genie Kay, Jon Edward, and Lynne Mar- guerite, resided in Sigsbee Park. The World Today By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON w — The black homburg is like a fraternity pin. Diplomats wear it like a sign which says “I am a diplomat.” The hat with the uprolled edge and the deep crown is in such general use among diplomats that it is practically a tribal headgear. But at least diplomats have been considered a gentlemanly group whose language, while not always clear, has been extremely re- strained even when threatening the most frightening reprisals. Then the Russians got in on the act and, as usual, caused con- siderable confusion. They have come to be regarded in world capitals as the bully boys of diplomacy, the dead end kids of statecraft. Since they seem to have worked hard at perpetuating this rough- neck image of themselves, it comes as a shock to see their main man, Stalin, switch to a method which seems almost kittenish. It was just a little too cute. He is either sick of the Korean War and wishes he hadn't let it start, or he isn’t. He either wants to come to an understanding with the West, or he doesn’t. In any event, he could have done business, if he wanted to, through normal channels. Instead, when he wanted to say he'd look favorably upon peace talks with President-elect Eisen- hower, he did it by responding to some questions on his attitude to- ward world peace submitted by the New York Times. This was such a pussyfooting way to operate, it's no wonder John Foster Dulles, who will be Eisenhower's secretary of state, gave him the answer be did. Although Stalin is suepected of replying to the questions just to get publicity that he can use for propaganda, Dulles told him if he really wants to do business, to do it through. the regular diplomatic channels. This batted the ball back to Sta- lin. In the end, ail that may be remembered of this episode is that, for a moment anyway, Stalin switched from the usual Commu- nist tactics of tearing the house down to a kitten caper. Make It a Real HAPPY Pay Jump Promise WASHINGTON #—A million and ithe first round in their fight for} | productivity, it was learned. + The increase, if finally allowed | by an impartial referee, could cost the carriers between 50 and 100 | million dollars a year. i Informed sources who may not} | be named said Paul N. Guthrie. the | referee, wired the unions and all ithe nation’s railroads he has de-/ | cided the government does have s policy under wtge stabilization | irules which allows “annual im-| |provement™ pay boosts based on | higher output per man hour. Guth- rie’s next step is to decide how | much the increase should be, in the aimost certain eventuality the unions and the roads fall to agree | jou that point. NEW YEAR! ja quarter rail workers have wor |] you the|a pay boost based on increased | ment. will be more then glad t% as- sist you with your financial problems. LOANS up to $300.00 made on Auto. Real Extate and || Household furniture, TOWN Finance Co. of K.W. 604 Duval Ph, 2-5684