The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1953, Page 9

ee diets es ee Thursday, January 8, 1953 ADVERTISING RATES WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 126 per line for one day : Ne 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 lines per i DEADLINE: 9:30 A.M. DAILY in case of error, The Crtizen will be responsible for enly ene insertion. 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. deci1-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3 rooms and bath, maid and janitor utilities furnished. Coral NEW Bedroom and efficiency apartments. Ideally located for rest and recreation. El Patio Mo- tel. Washington and William Sts. s dec30-tf cere APARTMENTS now AVAILABLE. Open for your inspection. Furn- ished or unfurnished. Royal Paims Apartments. ist Street and Patter- son Ave. deci6-tf NEWLY Renovated bedroom apart- ment. All utilities. Reasonable rates. 321 Simonton. dec4-tf BEAUTIFULLY FURN. efficiency and bedroom apartments. 715 Seminole Ave., opposite Casa Ma- rina. declé-tt APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms, Nicely decorated. By day, week or month. Stutz Hotel Apts., 410 Fleming. deci9-tf STUDIO APT. Near beach. Porch overlooking garden. For quiet adults. No pets. Linens and utili- ties furnished, $30 weekly. 1214 Duval. Phone 2-3435. reer iiepeeneegimer NEWLY furnished and decorated +, tub and shower, near Naval Base. Grocery, Inc. jan6-tf APT. and rooms available at rea- sonable rates. 411 William St. jan7-30tx LOVELY furn, 2-bedroom apt. near County Beach for rent for season. 1 to 4 months. Apply Johnson and Johnson, 419 Duval. Phone 2-2831. pan?-tf FOUR ROOMS, kitchenette, bath, porch. Not modern, but sunny. Harbor view. Furnished, service. 22-5026. jan8-3tx FURN. Apartment. Couple only, no pets, Centrally located. Price Organization, 411 Fleming St. Phone 2-7611, jan8-tf LUXURIOUS 2-bedroom apt. Din- ing room, living room, kitchen, ‘1% baths, terrace. Yearly rental. Shown by appointment only. Ap- ply Cabrera Wholesale sare lege jai SER IONE OES Sette FURNISHED apartment for rent. 900 Francis St. jan8-3t 4—Houses For Rent ——————————— WILL RENT part of my home to woman or couple, middle aged. Apply 1026 Eaton. jané6-3t nn ‘TWO-BEDROOM furnished. Avail- tble Jan. to May. $125. Lt. Tyler, 2.7843. _— dec30-tues-thurs-sat 5 wa ——_——————————— GUEST rooms on the nang wooed nd weekly rates, Casa yo . dec30-tf CLEAN, quiet rooms. One block from business district. Free park- ing. 513 Whitehead Street. jan5-6tx Merced AR EAE Mea oe, aca LIGHT housekeeping room, 1004 Eaton St. Phone 2-2356. jan6-3tx ———————— NICE room in quiet home. Cen- tral location. Phone 26212 or 26826. jant-tf a GUEST ROOMS. Near beach. Pri- vate parking. Daily & weekly rates. 1125 Washington. jans-tf SA—-Miscellaneous For Rent ed STORE FOR RENT. 16 x 50. Suit- able for any business. Tropical Hotel, 114 Duval. dec30-ut estonia ct ef A ed Subscribe to The Citizen THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 6—Wanted To Rent UNFURN. 2-bedroom house or apt., in nice residential dist., for responsible Navy family. Care of property guaranteed. Phone 2-3442 after 7:30 p.m. jan8-2tx 7—Business Rentals a WAREHOUSE SPACE available. Red Brick Garage. Wolkoff, 321 Simonton. dec27-tf 8—Male Help Wanted ———$$<—$$— <_< COOK, reliable. Good hours and working conditions. Apply in per son, Caribe Restaurant. dec23-tf STOCK MAN. Apply in Gulfstream Food Dept. Store 1105 White St. decié6-tf| ————_—________. BILL COLLECTOR. Local Mate resident preferred. Must be qualified to furnish Bond; three references. No telephone calls; personal interview only. Ad- ministrator -- Monroe General janl-7t WANTED: Experienced service station attendant. Pure Oil Sta- tion, Stock Island. For interview contact Brady, after 12 noon. jan6-3t PLANT HELPER and delivery man, Apply at once. Land O’Sun. jan6-3t DELIVERY MAN, must have driv- er’s license and know the city. Apply at Gulfstream Food De- partment Store, 1105 White St. jan6-tt WANTED — Service Station at- tendant. Apply Standard Service Station, Truman & White Sts. jan7-3tx acteatennacememenesatemeiesitenianssoieetisinase, SERVICE Station attendant want- ed. Apply at Gulfpride Service Station, 601 Truman. jan7-3t 9—Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED WAITRESS want ed. Apply Luigi’s Restaurant af- ter 3 p.m. jani-tt 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- eatessen, corner Simonton Truman. dec22-t WANTED: Bar maids and wait- resses. Apply Duffy's Tavern, 218 Duval. dec24-tf WAITRESSES Wanted. Immediate- ly. Experienced only. Day and| IZETT night. Raul’s Restaurant. Phone 2-5251, dec29-tf Horace Young, Casa Cayo Hueso, 1400 Duval dec29-tf EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Good pay. Apply El Pasaje Res- taurant, 1005 Truman. Ave. SS dec31-tf EXPERIENCED barmaid. 900 Bar, 900 Simonton St. n3-6t tween 4 and 5 p.m. Cifelli’s Italian Restaurant, 920 Truman. jan6-6t LAUNDRY HELP wanted, White Laundry, 1200 White St. jan7-3t WAITRESSES, Cooks and dish- washers wanted. only. Apply in person Land O’Sun Luncheonette, Truman & Grinnell. jan8-3t WAITRESSES wanted. Apply Mon- roe Restaurant, 625 Duval St. Good pay. jan6-6tx lin’s Men's Shop. 10—Male and Female Help Wanted EARN $100.00 or more per month addressing envelopes in spare time at home by hand or type- writer. Send $1.00 for information and instructions. Beacon Service, Dept. 35, Box 310, Cambridge 39, Mass. Money back guarantee. jan3-12t MAKE $20.00 daily. Sell luminous name plates. Write Reeves Co., Titleboro, Mass., Free sample and details. janS-6tx MEN AND WOMEN to train for motel management and opera- tion. Only matured will be con- sidered. Age 25 to 60, Write Box M. B. F. ¢/o Citizen. jans-6t WANTED: Stock man and bag boy. Also, 2 Super Market casb- } fers. Must be experienced. Apply in person. Fausto’s Food Palace. jan?-tf 1lA—Employment Wanted Female SHORT ORDER COOK. 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 2.3626. jand-12t MODES ‘es M0 twee ib "116 A MEMO "7% You FROM THE Bos JM 11A—Employment Wanted Female (CONTINUED) Wanted Male COLLEGE trained journalist de- hicle driving, stenography, or com- mission - type employment. Bill Gibb, 1432 Virginia, or leave mes- sage at Citizen Bldg., Dial 2-5661. JOB — By Christian man. Requir- ing honesty, efficiency, depend- s ability. Full or part-time. No Sun- day or night work. Phone 2-2886 iy gr apecmahiacnda cect 1$—Nursery Schools Saunders Kindergarten Class, 1409 Grinnell. Ages 4% to 6. Phone 2-2753. 16—Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Key West. Write Box A.A. c/o The Citizen. janl-30t 17—Personal Services WILL DO dress making and alter- ations in my home. Upstairs, rear Apt. No. 3, 900 Francis. jan?-3tx RED BECCAISE Trucking Co. Phone 2-3420. Move anything day and night. jan7-12tx Notary Pubne 4 NORMAN D. ARTMAN Citizen Office dec}: SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — PARTS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO 118 Coral Way Coral Gable. j jan. IF YOU WASH ’EM tnen you know they are washed. Soak, wash, 3 2c. Paul's Self-Service Laundry, 426 White St. deeS-tf FOR SALE: Six consecutive issues of The Key West Citizen. Deliver- ed to your door, 25c weekly. Dial 2-5661, Circulation Dept. decé-tf BRIDES TO BE HAVE YOUR wedding invitations and announcements printed The Artman Press. Dial 2.5661. B & L Delivery Service. Deliver anything, Key West & vicinity. Business phone 2-7511. Home phone 2-7927. jané6-6t 18—Special Services NOTICE GLIDDEN PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES— FIXTURES KEYS MADE PLUMBING BEPAMRS & INSTALLATION KEY WEST SUPPLY Co. 211 SIMONTON ST. TEL. 2313 SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, effec- tive; yet has no lasting odor. Buy from your grocer. decl0-tf Subscribe to The Citizen »y| TWO.BEDROOM T MAIDENS ‘Registered U. &. Patent Office eondition; Blond with dark trim. Call 2-5092, 528 Grinnell St., 5, evenings. jans-tf KERRY-BLUE Terrier dog. Black. Female. Phone 2-6949, 2021 Har- ris. Reward. jan7-3tx And Alterations . JAMES L. STAPLES General Contractor Free Estimates Gladly Given ia. Phone 2-5546, AUSTIN G. TAYLOR, E. C. T. Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming st. dec26-30tx STOCK ISLAND, ocean 200 x 375, Wolkoff, 321 Simonton. income, $229.60 monthly. Complete- ly furnished, $18,500.00 cash. See Horace Young, Casa Cayo Hueso, 1400 Duval, phone 2-3345. dec30-tf THREE-BEDROOM house with house, furnish- ed. For Sale. Apply at 823 John- son Lane. jan3,25tx 22-ROOM furn. home, has 4 baths. On lot 92 x 177. Liberal terms. 26—Lots For Sale LOT, corner George and Blanche. 44 x 100. Reasonable. Write Box AZX c/o Citizen, dec6-tf LOT 50 x 100 on Seidenberg Ave., next to corner of 5th St., faces Flagler Ave., $1800.00. Tel. 2-6693. jan3-tt ——— 9 LOTS. Best location. Near White and Flagler. Two blocks, from beach. Dial 2-6420. jan6-3tx 27—Property Wanted ORI ii ASS ET A WANTED TO BUY acreage on Lower Keys. Send full particulars and price by letter to Box X, Sum- merland Key P.O. dec2-tues.-thurs.-sat.-tf 29—Printing Make The ARTMAN PRESS your headquarters for the finest in printing. Dial 2-5661. dec26-t# SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto painting also upholstering and trim — convertible tops, 121 Si- monton St. Phone 2-3951. jan2-tf 31—Garden - Lawn Supplies ne. i AEC DOG license headquarters. Also dog supplies. Key West Garden and Lawn Supply, 830 Fleming Phone 2-6912. jan6-3t 33—Miscellaneous EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2-6951. We buy and sell new and used furniture. jan2-tt —— ry FOR SALE—1 Used Dairy Freeze Machine and 1-6 section Ice Cream Box. Key West Salvage Co., Stock or Phone 2-2940. jan5-tf $6—Bicycles and Tricycles MAN’S English bicycle. Apply 65 Rest Beach or phone 2-6368. ——— ENGLISH BIKE. Good condition. $50. Apply 511 Simonton Street. Jan7-3t ES oar stual BICYCLE, Man’s Rollfast light- weight, good condition. 1214 Du- val, Apt. 2, after 5 p.m. jan8-3tx 38—Automobiles For Sale 1939 CHEV. Sedan, 1941 Ford Pick-up. 1952 Cushman. Eagle Scooter. Cheap. Poinciana Service Station. Phone 2-9281. dec23-tf 1941 BUICK Conv. Good cond. Phone 2-5151 between 12:30 and 5 p.m., or 2-7569 after 5. jan6-3t ’49 FORD Fordor Deluxe. R. & H. Good cond. Private party, See after 6 p.m. USS Clamadore, SSs- 343. jan7-6t 1952. OLDSMOBILE “98”, low mileage. Perfect condition, very reasonable. Phone 2-9483. P. Dia: jan8-6tx 1941 STUDEBAKER. In good con- dition, $220. Lt. Bussiere, 1012 Fleming St. jan8-3tx ’46 NASH 4-door. Good cond. Clean. Radio; overdrive, air- conditioned heater. $275.00. 826 White. Phone 2-5819, jan8-3tx 39—Trailers For Sale ee 1952, 31’, ALUMINUM trailer com- plete with bath: Sleeps 7. 615 Greene St., Office. jané-6tx Sanat ROL Aaa raat Aes tesa BUY, SELL and finance trailers, Tiptons Trailer Sales, Stock Is- land. jan5-6tx LUGGAGE TRAILER —%” alum- inum body. 6 ft. long, 3 ft. deep. 129-D Peary Court. jan6-3tx 52 STEWART, 37 ft. 2 bedrooms, comp, bath, awning. Al’s Trailer Pk., Stock Island. jan6-6tx 1946 FROSTWOOD electric refri- gerator gas stove, good condi- tion. Inquire 611 Truman. jané6-6t 1947 TRAVELER trailer, 27 ft. Ex- cellent condition. &. J. Schreiber, 1015 Simonton. jan6-6tx 1951 SPARTAN, Imperial Mansion, 36’, two-bedroom, toilet and shower. Phone 2-3416. jan7-6t BARGAIN! 28’, 1948 Liberty, with Cabana. Mastic Trailer Park, Jankeiwicz. jan8-6tx 40—Motor Bikes and Mo-_ tor Scocters clan ES ae iy 1953 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 7 O.H.V., 1500 miles. 715 Francis. jan6-6tx 10% jané-st | In 39—Trailers For Sale (CONTINUED) NOTICE TO CREDITORS 933 Probate Act, Secs. 119, 1 IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. In re: Estate of ARMANDO PEREZ, CREDITORS Pao Pee. TO ALL an a SONS HAVING CLAIMS or DE- MANDS AGAINST SAID ES- TATE: You and each of you are hereby notified 1d required to present any cla! nd demands which you, or eithe: you, may have against tke estate of Armando Perez, de- ceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, at his office in the court house of said County at Key West, Florida, within eight calen- dar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state the place of residence and post office ad- dress of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the claimant, agent, or attorney, and any such claim oF demand not so filed shal e void. ANGELA PEREZ As administratrix z ree of rmando Per jeceased. - ey jan8-15-22-29,1953 ”|“Sound Money” Basis For Talks NEW YORK (#—The Eisenhower Churchill talks here raised again the problem: How to get the lead- ing nations of the free world back once more on a sound money basis. A trial balloon in London urges that the United States raise the price of gold and then use its paper profits from that to set up a fund to stabilize the British pound and other European curren- Ss. And a U. S. senator quickly warned that “Hell will pop” in Congress if any such proposal comes out of the Eisenhower Churchill talks. He hastens to add: There is no indication yet that such a proposal will be made to SS. American bankers regard a re- turn to stable currencies and to their free convertibility as a prime goal for the free world. But many U. S. Bankers doubt if a U. S. Treasurysupported fund to accomplish this is the best way. And even more bankers object to any scheme to so use a paper profit from raising the dollar price of gold at Ft. Knox. The National City Bank of New York, in its January letter, calls such a scheme “currency infla- tion” and “about the poorest way to deal with a ‘dollar shortage’.” And the letter gives this advice: “The best way to make currencies convertible is to make them con- vertible.” In its simplest terms, converti bility means the ability to ex change the currency of one nation NOTES Payable forms. 10 for 15c.| 191 H.P. CUSHMAN motor scoot-|for that of another, either in coin, Artman Press, phone 2-5661. . decl0-tf EVENING gowns. Large stock. Values up to $100. Slightly hazdl- ed. Now, $5.00 and $10.00. 933 Washington Ave, Miami Beach. Phone 5-4595. decl7-24t FOR SALE— 1 Used Dairy Freeze Machine and 1 — 6 section Ice Cream Box. Key West Salvage Co., Stock Island or phone 2.2940. jan?-ff 1947 SERVEL Refrigerator for sale, $40.00, also, restaurant fix- tures. Simonton & Dey Sts. Fein- stein. jan7-2t 34—Household Items For Sale STUDIO COUCH and chair — up- holstered plastic. Excellent con- dition. 523-B Peary Court. jan6-3tx GIBSON elec. refrigerator. Cheap. 1125 Packer. Jan6-3tx CHILD’S wardrobe. 1211 Laird St. Phone 2-6426. jan7-2tx GENERAL Motors Frigidaire, $250.00. 18-1 Poinciana Place. jan7-3t BEDROOM SUITE, living room suite, dinette set and washing machine for sale. Like new. 4-A Porter Place. jan7-6tx 3-PIECE bedroom suite, $75.00. Crosley refrig., $125.00. Norge gas range, $90.00. 2 baby cribs, $15.00. Inquire 416 Southard. jan7-tf 35—Wanted To Buy WE PAY $1.90 for old batteries. -|WANTED to buy old house and grounds. Any location. Cash. Write Box H. P. 5 c/o Citizen. IN the MARTELLO TOWER sec- tion, on corner, CBS, 3-bedroom, 1% baths, loads of eye apeai in- side and outside. Large fireplace. er, $175.00. Call 2-3364 after 6 p.m. jan7-3tx 4\—Boats and Motors 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 16’ BOAT with 10 H.P. inboard, complete with trailer. 46-D Sigs- bee Road, Sigsbee Park. jan3-14tx 14’ NOVA SCOTIA plywood; $550 boat used. one time, $400.00. 55 Felton Rd., Sigsbee Park. jan7-6tx 42—Dogs-Cats-Pets 2 SINGING CANARIES and one parakeet for sale. 1216 Newton. Phone 2-3664. jan8-3t 45—Transportation Storage - Moving ISLAND CITY TRANSFER Phone 26733 &. V. KINSMAN decl0-tf 4{7—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. decd-tf Legal Notices t STATES DISTRICT UTHERN DISTRICT OF ADMIRALT FLA M-Adm } ve R | NOTE ust appear ant answer or other br F or i lor H are rea | M in paper money, or by transfers of deposit balances with banks. This is done through money chang- ers, foreign exchange dealers and banks—and at rates agreed upon by the parties involved. Simple convertibility went out early in the Thirties for many na- tions. Now you can change dollars into pounds, or pounds into dollars only when and if the British govern- ment permits, and in the amounts and for the purposes it orders. Britain contends it hasn't enough gold and dollars in reserve to set free its pound. Attempts since the war to re- establish free convertibility have been mostly futile so far. Inconvertibility of currencies, as widely practiced now, has deprived people of opportunities to travel, buy other nations’ goods, sell their own, or to invest overseas with any hope of getting their money back. The International Monetary Fund was established at Bretton Woods to carry on money-changing be- tween governments to effect stable rates of exchange. But the National City Bank points out that in administering their gold monopolies and regulating private foreign exchange business, the member nations have put sta- bility of nominal exchange values ahead of convertibility. The bank notes: “Few things are lest useful to | rates at which currencies cannot be exchanged.” TRIAL SET FOR SOLDIER FT. MEADE, Md. ®@ — Second | Army headquarters has set Jan. 15 as trial day for Pfe. Warren sentence of 10 years at hard labor for the 2i-yearcld soldier from Alloway, N. J. The court also ordered a dis |honorable discharge and forfeiture lof all pay allowances during the time in prison. -| The conviction was set aside by ithe Court of Military Appeals in Washington, | Reprieve For Just In Time Doomed Killer HUNTSVILLE, Tex. — Elated = Robert Ernest Miers, his prayers for life answered by his eleventh- hour stay of execution, changed hurriedly from his burial suit Wed. and prepared to eat the “last meal” he had refused earlier, Miers, 22, saved by a three-day ~ stay issued about 25 minutes be- fore he was to walk to the electrie chair, said, “I'm sure going to sleep good tonight. I certainly got back my appetite.” He had refused food for two days. He had been scheduled to die just after midnight for the March 8, 1951, slaying of A. J. Sendemer, Bexar County road employe who had sought to stop a service station holdup in which Miers took part. The State Board of Pardons and Parples granted the 72-hour stay late Tuesday after Miers’ lawyer telephoned board members he had found a hitherto. unknown eyewit- ness to the slaying. Hurried tele- phone conferences by the. three members of the board resulted in the action. At San Antonio, where members of the Calvary Missionary Church had prayed for more than 2,000 consecutive hours that the youth's life might be spared, the Rev. Frank Stribling, pastor, said: “We believe God will show him- ie 1 ¥ self greater than the affairs of . “| men.” Miers had appeared stunned when told Tuesday that the par- don board had rejected his appeal for.a commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment. “Pardon me a minute,” he had said, “I have to sit down. You know, I thought I had at least a 50-50 chance with that board.” When Editor Don Reid of the Huntsville Item appeared at the State Prison soon after receiving news.of Miers’ execution stay, the youth was changing from the suit he was to be electrocuted — and buried — in. He shook hands with Reid vigorously. “What did you do when you heard the good news?” Reid asked. Still trembling and his head freshly shaved for the electrocu- tion, Miers answered, “I jumped up and kissed Father Francis Duffy!” Duffy is a Catholic prison chap- lain. Protestant Chaplain B. C. Anderson brought the news of the prayers,” Miers said. “I'm tho happiest man in the world.” There was no word from Linda Clark, 23, serving five years for her part ‘in the slaying for which Miers was convicted. She is at nearby Goree Prison Farm for Women, She and Miers have corresponded continuously in the year they have been im) ki She has said she would like to marry Miers “if everything turned. out all right.” FBI Will Probe Homestead Case MIAMI W—Inv of the Robert W. Wall Jr., special a; é in charge of the Miami FBI » A warrant signed by Peace tice Vernon Turner charged nick with murder but a grand did not indict him and he released. peak of 16% million in November, the Bureau of Labor Statistics re- lay-off rate of 2 year ago. The hiring rate for November was about the same as one year