The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 8, 1954, Page 8

‘7S PROFI Page 8 New Group Plans To Enter Fall Election CHICAGO ~—A new organiza- tion which was founded to “combat super-internationalism and com- munism” has announced it will enter the fall congressional elec- tions. The organization, called “For America,” was founded yesterday at a meeting in the Chicago Club. The founders said it was not a new political party, but that the organization will enter the fall elections “to fight within- both parties for congressmen and sen- ators who have the same prin- ciples” as the new group. The host at the luncheon at which the new unit was formed was Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune in recent months has been publishing a series of articles reporting senti- ment among people throughout the nation in favor of political re- alignment. Clarence E. Manion, former dean of the University of Notre Dame Law School, and Robert E. Wood, retired chairman of Sears, Roebuck and Co., were named co- chairmen. Wood headed the America First committee, which opposed U. S. participation in World War II be- fore Pearl Harbor. Manion re- signed as head of a government commission after he spoke in favor ‘of the Bricker amendment, which would have placed controls on treaty making. Members of the organizing com- mittee are Burton Wheeler, former Democratic senator’ from Mon- tana; John T. Flynn, New York author; Howard Buffett, former Nebraska congressman; Hamilton Fish, former Republican congress- man from New York, and Manion. Daniel Rice, Chicago broker, ‘was named treasurer. Fish told newsmen that the new organization is ‘“‘no third party.” He said it will be nonpartisan, that it will take an active role in the November elections and will “fight within both. parties” for candidates who share the views of the new unit. BRITAIN EXPELS TWO RUSSIANS FOR ESPIONAGE LONDON #—Britain announced today she had ordered the expul- sion of two Russian diplomats be- cause of attempted espionage. A Foreign Office spokesman de- clared the government yesterday gave two assistant military air at- taches at the Soviet Embassy 10 days in which to quit the country. He said the two men had “abused their diplomatic status in the United Kingdom by attempting to engage in espionage.” The spokesman identified the two men as: Maj. Ivan Pupyshev, arrived in Britain in 1951, married with one child. Maj. Andrei Gudkov, arrived in Britain in 1951, married, with two children. The spokesmen told reporters at @ news conference that atomic se- crets were not involved in the al- leged attempted espionage. He emphasized, however, Britain is not bound to make any: details known whatsoever about the case, either publicly or to the Russians. He did say, however, Pupyshev and Gudkov attempted to spy on certain unspecified military activi- ties in this cotntry, Coral Hotel Apts. RENOVATED Under New Management Reasonable Rates —MAID SERVICE— 312 Simonton Tel. 2-9188 Opposite Post Office REALTOR Telephone Fred J. Dion ____2-6441 James L. Johnson ___2-2085 Johnson & Johnson ___2-2831 J. Otto Kirchheiner ___ 2-698) Albert J. Mills Old Island Realty Service 2-3451 Clem C. Price 2-7611 KEY WEST BOARD OF 2-2241 ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Senate Demos Rally To Stop T-H Revision By ROWLAND EVANS JR. WASHINGTON (#—In an un- usual display of solidarity, Senate Democrats apparently have crossed. out one of the major items on President Eisenhower’s legis- lative list for this year—revision of the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act. . Southern and Northern Demo- crats, generally poles apart on labor, issues, joined yesterday to send a revision bill back to the Senate Labor Committee, in effect, killing chances for its passage at this session of Congress. The vote was 50-42 and labor leaders hailed the outcome. Eisenhower asked Congress in a lan. 11 message to make 14 changes in the 7-year-old law, which he has called basically “sound legislation.” The bill which the Senate recommitted yesterday would generally have carried out the President’s labor wishes, al- {though several amendments had been offered that went beyond the Eisenhower recommendations. Two of these—anti-discrimina- tion proposals by Sens. Lehman (D-Lib-NY) and Ives (R-NY)— figured largely in winning South- ern Democratic support for re- commital. The Senate had adopted a parliamentary procedure that foreclosed a Southern filibuster against these anti-discrimination amendments. Every Democrat was in the Sen- ate chamber yesterday and alt 48 voted to recommit the bill. They were reinforced by Republican Sens. Young and Langer of North Dakota, Malone of Nevada and by independent Sen. Morse of Oregon. Forty - two Republicans voted against the motion to recommit. Two Republicans were absent— Sens. Jenner and Capehart of Indi- ana. After it was apparent the Democrats had won, Sens. May- bank (D-SC) and Eastland (D- Miss) withdrew their votes and agreed to pair with Jenner and Capehart. A check of the House and Senate record back to 1932 turned up no evidence of previous Democratic unanimity on a labor bill roll call vote, Seaway Bill Is Sent For Ike To Sign WASHINGTON (#—The St. Law- rence Seaway, a notoriously slow legislative starter, wound up in a blaze of speed yesterday when the Senate completed congressional action and sent the measure to President Eisenhower. An Atlantic-to-the-Great Lakes passageway for ocean-going ships has been a project favored by every U. S. President since World War I, including President Eisen- hower. But the project was always blocked in Congress. This year the Senate okayed the bill in January and the House, voting on it for the first time Thursday, approved a version with just minor differences. The legislation allows the United States to join Canada in building and operating the seaway so ocean vessels can sail as far inland as Toledo, Ohio. A 27-foot-deep canal must be dug around a 46-mile stretch of the International Rapids, where ships are now limited to 14 feet. This would allow the ocean travelers into Lakes Erie and On- tario. Even as seaway proponents were congratulating each other on their victory, some voices were heard talking about expanding the 105- million dollar project later. Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) noted the measure does not provide for deep- ening the Detroit River so deep- draft* boats can move into Lakes Huron, Michigan and Superior. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) de- clared the next step would be to extend the seaway “way up to Superior and Duluth, the twin harbors of Wisconsin and Minne- sota.”” The 105 million cost to this coun- try is to be met through sale of bonds to the U. S. Treasury, which are to be repaid over an estimated 50-year period through tolls col- lected from the seaway’s users. Canada’s cost is estimated at 200 million. SCHINE IS FINE NEW YORK (#—Pvt. G. David Schne, a central figure in the Army-McCarthy hearings at Wash- REALTORS ington, arrived here by plane yes- terday from the nation’s capital. His only comment to newsmen was: “I’m fine.” Saturday, May 8, 1954 oreo att Radioactivity Is Under Control TOKYO — Eight Japanese fishermen—now radioactive only in their toe nails—will be allowed to leave Tokyo National Hospital in a week to 10 days, their doctor said today. The eight were members of the 23 men crew of the “Lucky Drag- on” fishing boat which was show- ered with radioactive coral ash by the March 1 H-bomb test blast at Bikini. When the crewmen were first hospitalized after the blast, much of their body surface was radio- active to some degree.* LEGAL NOTICE eee ea eee NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the co-partnership heretofore ing between ALTON C. Ex SR. and ALTON C. BOGGESS, i under the firm name of “ALTON C. BOGGESS AND SON” and doing business in Marathon, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, has this day been dis- solved by mutuel consent. Alton C. Boggess, Jr. has retired from said firm and business but Alton C. Boggess, Sr. will continue the busi- ness at the same place. . DATED at Marathon, Flor this 31st day of March, A. ‘ALTON C. BOG! ALTON C. BOG may 8-15, 1954. 1—Announcements pins SUTHERLAND STUDIO PORTRAITS THAT LIVE BABIES, children, family groups weddings, and commercials. Home or studio appointments. 923 White St. Phone 2-8872. 2—Apartments For Rent NEWLY renovated bedroom apart- ment. All utilities. Reasonable rates. 321 Simonton. APARTMENTS and _ sleeping rooms. Nicely decorated. By day, week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apts. 410 Fleming. NOW RENTING — Ney apartments. B; ed, adults only, ip location, 716 D ‘ 5531. ea many | —————— ae 4 FURNISHED apartments ‘avail- able. Apply 411 William St. ONE bedroom, all electric. Private bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur- nished. M and B Motel, 1031 Eaton. FURNISHED bedroom apartment. Good neighborhood. Apply Pine Plaza Apartments. 1301 Truman Ave. Apt. 1. WILL have apartment for rent the first of the month. Inquire at Pe- rez Brothers Bakery. FURNISHED bedroom apartments. All utilities included. Adults only. 915 Windsor Lane. APARTMENT for rent, low rate. Sea Shell Motel, South and Wil- liam Sts. EFFICIENCY apt. opposite USO., Weekly rental. Couple only. No pets. The Price Organization, Real- tor, 411 Fleming. Phone 2-7611. THRU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 12 DAYS 24 DAYS 8c le 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. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST Cash Over | Counter 99¢ Will Give You A 3-Line Classified for 3 Days Five Average Words Per Line 2—Apartments For Rent (CONTINUED) FIVE room apartment, complete- ly furnished. Child accepted. $100 per month. Phone 2-8772, be- tween 9 a, m. and 5:30 p, m ONE bedroom apartment overlook- ing water. Adults only. 800 North Beach. Phone 2-5405. FURNISHED apartment for adults. $57 per month. Hot water. Ap- ply 909 Eliabeth Street. UNUSUALLY Cool, corner, three room, furnished apartment. Near beach. May til December. $100 per month. Adults only. Phone 2-5192. COOL, attractive efficiency apart- ment. Ideal for two adults. Near County beach. 1411 Flagler. FURNISHED apartment for rent. $90 per month, including utilities, Phone 2-2576. 1115 Margaret Street. FURNISHED apartment. Quiet a- dults. No pets. No drinking. $55. 915 Ashe Street. Inquire rear. FURNISHED apt. for couple. In- fant with crib accepted. $75 in- cluding utilities. 326 William Street 2-6402 NEW apartment. Duval Street, up- stairs. Water pressure always 25- 40. Electric kitchen, tile bath. Tub and shower. Access to washing ma- chine. Parking. Child accepted. No pets. $85 monthly. Phone 2-2808. UNFURNISHED, seven room a- partment. Three bedrooms, en- tire second floor. Year round rent. Available May 23rd. Children ac- cepted. No animals. Ph, 2-2642. TWO bedroom furnished apart- ment. Apply 710 Bakers Lane. ONE bedroom apartment. Nicely furnished. Reasonable rent. Apply Gate Barber Shop, 328 Southard Street. NOW until Oct. 15 completely fur- nished one room efficiency apart- ment. Swimming, fishing, and boat- ing. $25 per week and up. Gill Mo- tel on Boulevard. NOW AVAILABLE AT ROYAL PALMS TWO BEDROOM FUR- NISHED APARTMENTS, 1227 FIRST STREET. 4—Houses For Rent COOL, furnished or unfurnished,. 24’ sq. living room, 1% bedrooms, garden, Lease. 2-5778. MODERN furnishee bedroom a- partment. 2-3210 or 2-5514. FURNISHED apartment, three rooms and bath. 1100 Margaret. NEW Efficiency Apartment. Elec- tric kitchen. Couples only. Apply 1529 Flagler Ave.. FURNISHED efficiency apartment By lease only., No pets. Apply 425 Frances Street. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment a- cross from Officers Club. Phone 2-2892, ——————————— 4 FURNISHED Apartments avail- able. $60 per month. Apply 411 William Street. ee NOW RENTING: New furnished efficiencies. Air conditioned. Ele- vator service. No pets. Centrally located. Phone 2-2206. Apply 501 Southard. FURNISHED apartment. Couple only, $68 month, Utilities paid. 1314 Virginia St. TWO bedroom furnished apart- ment. $75 per month, plus utili- ties. Apply Blossom’s Place. FURNISHED two bedroom apart- ment. Utilities, linens. 712 Top- pino Ct., off Elizabeth Street, be- hind V. F. W. FURNISHED apartment near Bo- ea Chica airfield. Couple only. Phone 2-6982. MODERN’ complete well furnished. Close to beach. Best neighbor- hood. Air conditioning. Available til Nov. 15 to a quiet discriminat- ing couple only. Call 2-3817. FURNISHED apartment. 814 Olivia Street, Apply SUMMER rates.. Cottages, apart- merts, rooms, trailer space. Fri- edin, Perky Lodge, 12 miles north of Key West. FURNISHED nouse on highway and ocean, boat basin, two baths, landscaped on acre lot. screened porch very cool and com- fortable $100 per month to select tenant. 23 miles Key West. Phone Hudgins, Summerland Key No. 2. FURNISHED house, three bed- rooms. Children under 6 years. Enclosed yard. No dogs. $85 per month. References. Inquire 319 Grinnell Street. 2 BEDROOM furnished home: un- til September. Call 2-7850. 5—Rooms For Rent LIVE IN Luxury this summer (May 1 - Dec. 1) at Casa Marina Hotel. Right on ocean. Private Beach. Single $4, double $6. Free continental breakfast. Special low weekly and monthly rates, ROOMS for rent. Single $8 - $10 a week. Tropical Hotel, 114 Du- val St. KITCHEN privileges One furnish- ed room to rent for two girls. Mornings from 9 - 12 at 600 White- head. CLEAN comfortable, air-cooled rooms suitable for two and ef- ficiencies suitable for four. Private entrances. 1511 Truman. 5A—For Rent— Miscellaneous GARAGES and store room in busi- ness section. Call 2-3931 between 10 and 7. 5A—For Rent—, Miscellaneous (CONTINUED) ONE or two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. No children or pets. Phone 2-5327. 7—Business Rentals BUILDING now used by~ Table Supply, Duval at Petronia. Avail- able July 1. Approximately 50 x 100, Parking facilities. Apply John Rivero, 664 South Drive, Springs. Phone 887792. LARGE store, entrance on two streets about 2000 sq. ft., indus- trial location, near waterfront; rea- sonable rent. Max Herman, 2383 Flamingo Dr., Miami Beach. 8—Male Help Wanted pay. Live in or out. Apply Manag- er, Key Wester Hotel. EXPERIENCED meat cutter. Ap- ply in person. Gulfstream Food 1105 White. CREDIT MANAGER: Ambitious young man interested in credits, collections, and sales. Must have general office experience and knowledge of bookkeeping. Credit experience helpful. Must be adapt- able to sales. National Paint Or- ganization — excellent opportunity and many company benefits to of- fer right man. Apply 709 Duval. EXPERIENCED service _ station attendant wanted. Phone 2-9236 or 2.5764, Standard Service Station. Truman and White. 9—Female Help Wanted 2 EXPERIENCED SUPER MAR- KET CASHIERS. NONE OTHERS NEED APPLY. FAUSTO’S FOOD PALACE, 522 FLEMING,, viii, aS BARMAIDS (two). Overseas Hotel Cocktail Lounge. Come after 3 p. m. 917 Fleming. SEAMSTRESS. Steady work. Col- lins Mens Shop, 505 Duval St. BEAUTICIAN al around operator. Apply Martin Hair Stylist. 921 Truman. Phone 2-3021. EXPERIENCED produce clerk. Apply in person. Fausto’s Food Palace, 522 Fleming St. GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN work, Ex- perience preferable, but not necessary. Apply Navy Exchange Fountain, Naval Station. BéRMAIDS wanted experienced or inexperienced. Apply at the Gold- er Nugget Bar, 627 Duval. BARMAID to, work at the Jungle Bar, 801 Duval St. Bar, Stock Island. Phone 2-9444. WAITRESS. Good hours and work- ing conditions. Apply Caribe Res- taurant. HOSTESS — Cashier. See Mrs. Radcliffe, Hotel La Concha. FEMALE help wanted. Apply Ma- nager Dairy Freeze, Rooseveit Blvd. WAITRESSES. Experience not nec- essary. Day and night shift avail- able. Air-conditioned. Pleasant. Sigsbee Snackery, Sigsbee Park. >| FOR SALE: Box 1537, Vero Beach, Fla. for par- ticulars. 10—Male and/or Female Help Wanted EXPERT head bookkeeper. Apply Gulfstream Food’ Dept. Store, 1105 White St. 16—Personal ALWAYS new books for sale and rental at The Bookshop, 534 Fleming St. 17—Personal Services Singer Sewing Machines SALES, service, parts. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 118 Coral Way, Coral Gables. 3 FOR SALE: SIX consecutive issues of The Key West Citizen delivered to your door, 25c weekly. Dial 2-5661, Circulation Dept. (CONTINUED) i BRIDES To BE your wedding invite- tions and announcements print- red The Artman Press. Dial —_—_— PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast ser- vice, Larry Karns Studio, 220 Duval. Phone 2-6811. NOTARY PUBLIC S. G. ARTMAN Citizen Office 18—Special Services CESSPOOLS and septic tanks pumped or cleaned. ser- ice. Call for Sam, 2-5241. 20—Musical Instruments let lost in Kress, May 5, please return contents, but may keep]. money. Contents of high sentimen- tal value. Return to Darlene Cop- ple, 705% Duval St. or Treasure Isle Trailer Cove, Stock Island. usIness Opportunities SMALL business. Will pay for it- self in one year. Tel. 2-3693. 24A—Building and Financing F. 8. A and V. A NEW HOMES FOR SALE $2600 and $2850 Down PORTER-WAGOR-RUSSELL, INC, 1620 United St, Phone 2-2232. 25—Real Estate For Sale Key Cottage SEASIDE cottage, highway to ocean, beautiful view, elevated to bath, furnished, boat basin, lot 90 x 325. Planted in Coconut Palms. Yours for $9500. Summerland Key. Johnson and Johnson, 419 Duval, Phone 2-2831, FOR Buying or selling any kind of Key West property, contact Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming St. Establish- ed 1919. LOVELY Home in most desirable Casa Marina section. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, utility porch. Completely landscaped lawn with large shade trees. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 2-2748. FLORIDA KEYS LAND MAPS CRAWSHAW 1954 EDITION MOST comprehensive and clearly defined Survey Maps ever com- piled of all the Florida Keys. Sect. 1-Ragged Key No. 6 to Windley Key: Sect. 2-Wincley Key to Pigeon Key; Sect. 3-Pigeon Key to Key West $20.00 per Section (Mail check with order) GEORGE DYKES Exclusive Sales Agent, 609 Ingra- ham Bldg. Miami, Fla. Phone 3- ATTRACTIVE two bedroom, din- ing room, utility room. Corner lot. $59.20 monthly, 2121 Harris. Phone 2-2718. TWO bedroom CBS home 1% years old desirable _ location. Landscaped. Tile bath and kitchen. FHA mortgage. Reasonable terms 1606 South St. FOR SALE: Cottage. Inquire 645 United Street, Mastic Trailer Park, Cottage No. 11. THREE bedroom CBS house. Cor- ner of South and Thompson Streets. 1322 Thompson. Cozy four room cot- tage, completely furnished Close to schools, transportation, shop- ping center. A good buy at $4350, total. Johnson and Johnson, Real- tors, 419 Duval. Phone 2-2831. THREE bedroom Toppino house. Fenced in back yard. Phone 2- 6025. 26—Lots For Sale FOR Lower Keys property, Summerland Key 2 or write Hud- gins, owner, Summeriand Key. 28—Photography is mm SOUND projector, good condition, $175. Tel. 2-3693. 31—Garden and Lawn Supplies CHICKEN FEED, rabbit food, canary and parakeet food and supplies, cages, cage stands and Make The -ARTMAN PRESS YOUR headquarters fer the finest.in printing. DIAL 2-5661, ——— NOTES Payable Forms. 10 for 15c, Artman Press. Phone 2-5661. 40 MACHINES for your use. You wash em and you know they are washed right. Soak, wash, 3 rinses, $.25. Dried, ready to put away $.25. Wash em home, we will dry em, $.85 load. Paul’s “Self Ser- vice” Laundry, 426 White St. FOR SALE: Brand new table mo- del radio-phonograph. Beautiful Mahogany. Cost $100. Sell $65. Bill Meyers,+Hotel La Concha, Tele, 2- ‘OR : Cement mixer, Slight- me, Reasonable. M and B Motel. GLIDDEN PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES FIXTURES — HARDWARE KEY WEST SUPPLY Co, 219 Simonton St. Tel 2-3123 BABY’s,play table, good condition. Reasonable. Phone 2-8748, SMALL, ysed cement mixer. No motor required. Must be reason- able. Phone 26139, 1410 Laird WATER .. Motor plus 30 gal. tank,.[deal as booster for wa- ter system $40, 1410 Laird. DO YOU NEED GOOD USED FURNITURE HUNDREDS of items to choose from. Truck loads every week from our Miami warehouse. Sales daily. jouse Furniture Out- let, 91 jonton St. Phone 2-2697. sc aa en SECTIONAL Sofa, matching chair, single steel bed, chest of draw- ers, night table. 1511 17th Ter- race, Sunrise Shores. 2-5398. STUDIO couch with cover.- into bed. $40. 47-1 Poinciana. Any time. HOLLYWOOD bed, studio couch with cover. Both in good condi- tion. Apply 209 Ann. EISNER FURNITURE COMPAN NO money down. Sale now going on. Buy now and save. 3824 Duck Ave. Phone 2-6951. EXTRA large dining table, buffet and. 4 chairs. $55. 1309 Seventh . Phone 2-8523. DESKS,, 4 basswood porch des. Apply;24 Seaplane Bas Phone : 1 BAHA couch; 2 occasional chairs; 1 table $40. All or separ- ately. T1-C Arthur Sawyer Road. 35—W ‘anted To Buy Trailers, small. Call 2- 36—Bicycles and Tricycles WE Repair all makes of American and English bicycles. All parts and actessories in stock. Overseas Cycle Stbre, 1030 Eaton St., Phone jike for sale. Phone 2-8437, 37—Automotive Parts USED ‘Truck and passenger car tires'— New recaps, all sizes. Dick’s ‘Tire Service, 929 Truman. 38—Automobiles For Sale ‘ $295 DOWN 454 FORDS AND CHEVS. DELIVERY MILES 1695 UP. SUPERMAN, 1401 N. W. 36 ST. MIAMI, FLA, 195f°FORD Deluxe 4 door, 6 cylin- der Sedan. New seat covers, Gu- arantéed tires and battery. Car has had exceptionally good care. One-driver. Arthritis in left knee compels change. Worth $895. Sell $770. $250 cash down, balance 18 months. Bill Meyers, Hotel La Con- cha, .2-5621. 1952 CADILLAC coupe de Ville, Excellent condition. Apply Mon- roe Cafe, 625 Duval Street, 1947 OLDS, hydromatic, good me- chanical condition, $250. 1100 Margaret. : $295.00 DOWN — ’54 Fords and Chevs. delivery miles 1695 up Superman, 1401 N, W. 36th St., Mia- mi, Fla. 1951 FORD with Fordomatic drive, tudor sedan. Inquire at No. 7 See tatiana ae 1951 CADILLAC 4 door. Everythisg - it. 18,000 original miles. Own- er leaving. Apply 161 C Pe: Court. Ga a 8 1942 PONTIAC, $125. 1947 Py- mouth, $75. 1937 La Salle, $75, In good running condition. 505 Louisa. “42 STUDEBAKER President, Se- dan. Good condition. Reasonable Price. Being transferred. H.| A. Vroman, 1014 Southard Street.) 1938 STUDEBAKER. Good trins- Portation. $25. 3015 Flagler dve- nue. Phone 2-3398, f 54 MG, 6 weeks old, like as _ Loaded. Spoke wheels, w. s.|w. tires. Call 2-3542, 5-9 p. m., ibn, 39—Trailers For Sale 1953 TRAILER, 27’. Will sacrifte. $400.00 equity and take over ‘ply- ments. Sun Crest Trailer P. Stock Island. \ —$—__________* BILL Walter’s Tropical Trail _Sales has Miami’s largest ile, tion of new and used trailers. Ph. 78-1288 Miami for prices and in-\ formation. \ | 20’ FURNISHED house trailer. \; Will sleep four. $425. cash. Apply \ at Overseas Trailer Court, Lot No. 76. Stock Island. es 1940 ELCAR house trailer. Good | condition. Leaving town. Frie- } | complete with bathtub down. Balance easy terms. Tipton | Trailer Sales, Stock Island. \ ee 25 | ’47 DUPAGE house trailer, 27° long. Coral Isle Trailer Park. C-3, Stock Island. ee 26’ 1951 RICHARDSON Trailer. Furnished with screened porch, ! bath, shower. Leaving town. Ap- ply after 6 p. m. Al’s Trailer Ct., Stock Island. ——— Crea trailer includes ja- jusie living room. Apply Sua Haven Trailer Park, Pa \ OE TE a i oe TRAILER awnings made and re- Paired. Umble’s Canvas Shop,, 802 Caroline St. i cc ARS 40—Motor Bikes and Motor Scooters board motor. Two oars, life pre- server, heaving line, etc. Licensed trailer. Outfit complete — $350.00 cash. 225-D Poinciana. , a Se FOR SALE — New, used, rebuilt marine engines, 2 to 550 H. P, Also reverse gears, conversions, manifolds, propellers, hardware, Paints and supplies at low prices. FREE catalog. STOKES MARINE SUPPLY Coldwate., Michigan. FOR SALE: Sloop, 20’, recently overhauled. New sails. 21-1 Poin- ciana. DIESEL ENGINES NEW surplus, rebuilt and good used Marine diesel engines, gen- erator plants and accessories at LOOKING for a Mother’s Day gift? We have lovebirds for sale, Healthy, two, three weeks old. Suitable for training as pets. 1434 Virginia. CLEARANCE on baby parakeets, While they last $3 and $4 each, Apply 910 Eliabeth Street 47—Trade, Exchange or Swap WILL trade 22 automatic ington for man’s bi Rem- able June 10. 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2 es, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Very attractive house in excellent section of Bethesada 25 minutes from Pentagon. Dr. Howard Hig- bie, 7813 Maple Ridge Rd., Wash- ington 14, D. C. —————— GOING North. Swap — Radio — phone Console, 300 records for T. V. set. Call 2-8898, after 5p, m 49-—Moving A. B. Transfer, Storage Co. Local, long distange moving. 700 line. Tel, 2-846) ied