The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1954, Page 8

ITS PBROHITABL ¥ fi THE KEY WEST CIT Fate Of Laniel’s Government To Be Decided By Assembly By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (#—The French National Assembly decides the fate of Pre- mier Joseph Laniel’s government today. A defeat on a pending con- fidence motion would force resig- nation of the Cabinet and might break up the Geneva conference. As the deputies prepared for the opening of the crucial session at 9:30.a.m, (3:30 a.m. EST;, there appeared little hope Laniel would be able to rally sufficient backing to remain in office. There. were indications, however, that the law- makers themselves might wind up jobless if they forced him out. Laniel was expected to open the debate with a plea for support. The vote may not come until to- night because party meetings, corridor bargaining and public explanations of the vote - always play a large role in confidence vote preliminaries. Laniel’s prestige has been on the downgrade for months. His gov- ernment survived two confidence votes thespast five weeks, largely on the plea that France should present a strong front for the Geneva negotiations. But his mar- gin in the second—on May 13—was only two. The Premier was defeated early Thursday in an attempt to wind up the assembly’s debate on France’s bloody struggle against the Communist-led Vietminh reb-; els in Indochina. The vote came on a mildly worded resolution ask- ing the government to continue; efforts to seek a cease-fire. My The assembly turned down the motion 324-269, Laniel immediately countered with the demand for the confidence vote on the question of giving priority to Communist and Socialist resolutions critical of the government. Laniel’s principal danger is that a number ‘of DeGaullists and rad- ical Socialists who have supported in the past now have threat- ened ¢o desert him. ‘Since neither of these factions has effective party disciptine, the final outcome will depend upon the stand of individual deputies rather than on group decisions, The Premier’s strongest hope lies in the fear of what a govern- ment crisis might mean to the country. Most -observers doubt a new premier could be found quick- ly. It was 37 days after Premier Rene Mayer’s Cabinet fell last year before Laniel was put in office. Without a French government, the Geneva conference could not take any firm decisions on Indo- china and the Assembly might be accused of sabotaging the best hope for peace, The possibility that a govern- ment crisis might bring the disso- lution of the Assembly and new elections loomed in the wake of a statement by the Popular Repub- lican Movement. The Catholic left of center group warned if Laniel is thrown out present French foreign policy must be continued or the MRP will in- sist on dissolution. The party ar- dently supports projects for Euro- pean integration, including the pro- jected European Army. Among its leaders are Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and former For- eign Minister Robert Schuman. wWeputies from some of the other parties have reacted favorably to the talk about new elections. EVERGLADES PARK (Continued from Page Six) easterly boundary to a point 2.94 miles west. Grading and bitumin- ous base. 3. Paradise Key Road — Route 4 from Route 1 to Paradise Key — 2 miles, Grading and bituminous base. ; 4. Royal Palm by-pass road — Route 5 from Route 4 south to a point .76 miles, Grading and bi- tuminous base. Items 2, 3 and 4 total mileage is 5.7 miles at a cost of $398,500. The two Senators have been pressing vigorously for additional roads in the Park. When informed of McKay’s recommendation Hol- land said: “I am delighted to know of this request and I hope it will receive early approval by the Appropria- tions Committee. One of our press- ing needs in the Park has been adequate roads.” Smathers added: “This expanded road system will greatly help our tourist travel in the Park. I am glad Secretary McKay has requested this con- struction.” Coral Hotel Apis. RENOVATED Under New Management Reasonable Rates 312 Simonton Tel. 2-9188 Opposite Post Office 'SurAsDevDet Men Plan To Attend College Four of SURASDEVDET short- timers in Building 9 at the Annex are making preliminary plans for leaving the Service and: attending the Fall term of college, These men are: Ray Collins, DM1, Chuck Beck, DM2, Larry Dimmick, YN2 and Bob Gregerson, YN2. Collins, upon his dicharge, plans to attend the University of Florida, majoring in architecture. He feels that this sthool will offer him more than any other and also a contri- buting factor to his going there is that he is a’ resident of Miami, Florida. Ray is looking forward to returning to school, completing his education and then settling down to working at his life’s ambition. Beck is also taking up architec- ture as his life’s work but will con- tinue his education at Pasadena City College and complete it at the University of Southern California. Chuck will be happy when he gets back to the Land of Sunshine and away from all of this Florida rain and cloudy weather. Beck is mar- ried and his wife is presently living in California. Dimmick plans to work in the field of Traffic Management and Transportation. He is going to Hartnell College at Salinas, Cali- fornia and from there to the Uni- versity of California at Berkely, California to complete his studies. Larry is an old railroad man from way back and believes that this is the field that he wants as his life’s work. He is married and living with his wife, Lois, here in the city of Key West. They both feel the same way about Florida as Beck does. Gregerson, who is going to be married on the 19th of June, is go- ing. back to school with his wife when he is discharged. They are going to attend Western Washing- ton College of Education at Belling- ham, Washington till she complet- es her senior year and then they will both go to the University of Washington where he will com- plete his education and she will get her Masters in Education. Bob is planning on Majoring in Accounting with the hopes and de- sire to become a Certified Public Accountant someday. We wish all of these men the best of luck and hope that they find what they want in the careers that they have chosen for them- selves. Sponsor Visits Submarine In Key West Area The newly commissioned sub- marine USS Albacore, AGSS 569, presently operating in the Key West waters following her initial shakedown cruise from New Lon- don, Conn., received a visit from her Floridian launching sponsor re- cently. The Albacore’s sponsor, Mrs. J. E. Jowers, of Wauchula, Fla., ar- rived in Key West Sunday, visiting the boat for the first time since the launchings ceremonies at Ports- mouth, N. Hy The widow of Arthur L. Stanton, a chief motor-machinist mate who was lost with the sinking of the first submarine Albacore during World War II, resulted in her being chosen to christen the second Al- bacore, launched in August, 1953, and commissioned in December, 1953. Mrs. Jowers, who arrived with her husband, Mr. J. E. Jowers and two children; Annetta and Kenneth Stanton, was the guest of honor at a dinner given on board the Al- bacore by the boat’s officers and also received tours of the subma- rine and Naval Station. The Albacore, captained by Ledr. K. C. Gummerson, has a uniquely designed advanced hydro-dynamic hull featured for high submerged speed evaluations. A prototype for future submarine design, the Al- bacore left New London in early May and will return later this month. Her executive officer is Lt. L. S. Smith, Jr. FREIGHTER SINKS NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. ®—The 102-ton coastal freighter Dorothy P. Sarty sank last night off the Cape Breton coast. Her six-man crew rowed ashore. Capt. Frank Poole said the ves- isel sprang a leak. EB peo a Saturday, June 12, 1954 ss = SHEREE NORTH AP Newsfeatures MOVING—Sheree North had to move away from Hollywood and dance in “Hazel Flagg,” a Broadway hit, to get recogni- tion. Now her home town is taking notice. She has one of the lead roles in “Living It Up.” the film version. of “Hazel Flagg.” EARLY MORNING (Continued from Page Five) berts and Sandra Carbonell will guide the Primary... group, -while Mrs. Curry Harris will teath the Intermediates assisted’ ‘by ‘Jack Harris and Jack McMahon. Mrs. James Gamble and Mrs. Joseph Brent will have charge of the re- freshments. The Sunday School will begin at ten o’clock and parents are urged to enroll their children. Mr. Ralph Noble will have charge of the School and he has with him an ex- cellent staff of teachers. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Chapel under direction of the Adult Advisor, Mr. George Ratclif. This Church in- vites visitors and service person- nel to any or all of its services. “LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, es 13-1145 NIBAL BRANCH, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE WILLIAM ALLAN BRANCH, JR, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: William Branch, Jry RESIDE INKNOWN, YOU AR SREBY ORDERED and REQUIRED to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and file the original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 15th day of July, A. D. 1954, in the above en- titled ‘cause, otherwise the allega- tions therein contained will be taken as confessed. DONE and ORDERED at Ke: West, Monroe County, Florida, this llth “day of June, A. D. 1954. (SEAL) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (sd) SOPHIE SAUNDERS, Deputy Clerk. J. Y. PORTER, IV, Solicitor for Plaintiff, $05 Whitehead Street, Key. West, Florida. june 12-19-26; july 3, 1954 Case MERCEDES HA) 1—Announcements SUTHERLAND STUDIO PORTRAITS THAT LIVE BABIES, children, family groups. weddings, and commercials. Home or studio appointments. 923 White St. Phone 2-8872. TRU-KOLOR STUDIO 800 DUVAL ST. (Rear). Open Sundays. Are you particular about your Kodak pictures? We give a spotless, professional job at no extra cost. And remember “Next to Technic Colors our Oil Portraits.” 2—aApartments For Rent ONE bedroom, all electric. Private bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur- nished. M and B Motel, 1031 Eaton. FURNISHED bedroom apartments. All utilities included. Adults only. 915 Windsor Lane. NOW RENTING: New furnished efficiencies. Air conditioned. Ele- vator service. No pets. Centrally located. Phone 2-2206. Apply 501 Southard. |Read The Citizen ADVERTISING RATES $1.26. WILL GIVE YOU A 3-LINE CLASSIFIED FOR 3 DAYS 15e per line for ene dey lée per line for three days V3e per line for six deys 12c per line for twelve deys Tle per line for twenty-four days Five Average Words In Line Minimum of 3 Lines Per Insertion DEADLINE: 9:30 A.M. DAILY In case of error, The Citizen will be responsible fer enly ene insertion. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST 2—Apartments For Rent (CONTINUED) EFFICIENCY apt. opposite USO. pets. The Price Organization, Real- tor, 411 Fleming. Phone 2-7611, APARTMENTS and rooms. Nicely decorated. By day, week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apts. 410 Fleming. Street..Phone 2-7968 or call at 1209 Georgia Street. NEW apartment. Duval Street, upstairs. Water pressure always 25-40. Electric kitchen, tile bath. Tub and shower. Access to wash- ing machine. Parking. Child ac- Ne 5 ca a ONE Furnished Apartment for rent. Apply Perez Brothers Bakery. ————— FURNISHED Apartment in desir- able neighborhood. Cool, clean, and quiet. Suitable for couple or couple and school age child. Apply 725 Florida, between 6 - 10 P.M., or 415 Fleming, 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. APARTMENT for rent, low rate. Sea Shell Motel, South and Wil- liam Sts. COOL, completely furnished 2 bed- room and efficiency apartments. Best location. Weekly and monthly summer rates. Telephone 2-5776. COOL, SHADY, QUIET, EFFI. CIENCY APARTMENT. ALL’ ELECTRIC. PALMS COURTS, 1224 SEMINARY. NOW RENTING — New efficiency apartments. Beautifully furnish- ed, adults only, no pets, excellent heceton 716 Duval St., Phone 2- LA HACIENDA NEW air-cooled furnished apts. Tile baths, all electric kitchens. Residential section. Near beaches. Everything furnished. By week or month. 807 Washington. NEWLY renovated bedroom apart- ment. All utilities. Reasonable Fates. 321 Simonton. ATTRACTIVE one-bedroom furn. apt. All electric. Everything fur- nished. Private entrance and park- ing. Near beach. By week or month, 1125 Washington. ONE BEDROOM furnished apart- ment. Good location. Couple only. Phone 2-6126, y | FURNISHED apartment for couple only. 1405 Grinnell Street. ONE BEDROOM furnished . apart- ment, Inquire 901 Catherine Street. FURNISHED 1-bedroom apt. 965, including utilities. 326 William, Phone 2-6402, ATTRACTIVE, cool, clean, nished apartment. Tile floors and all electric kitchen, Couple only, no pets. Apply 425 Francis. FURNISHED efficiency _apart- ment. Electric kitchen. Children welcome. Apply 909. Elizabeth St. SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apt. in nice residential section. Couple only. Apply at 1401 Reynolds Street. COOL, upstairs 2 bedroom apt. Couple with baby or adult. $85.00, plus utilities. Apply at 1324 New- ton Street. VERY attractive, desirable, mod- ern, one bedroom, 3 room, apart- ment. Electric kitchen. Couple on- ly. $90. Opposite Bayview Park, 1409 Truman, upper front. FURNISHED two bedroom apart- ment. All electric kitchen. Next to Naval base. Phone 2-2681, be- tween 5 and 6 p.m. FURNISHED bedroom and ciency apartments. Phone 23210 or 2-5514. 1301 Truman Avenue. —_——— ONE-BEDROOM furnished apart- ment. All utilities paid. Phone 2-2050. — 2—Apartments For Rent (CONTINGED) FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, Apply 814 Olivia. ————— FURNISHED apartment, includ- ing utilities. 802 Eaton Street. 2-BEDROOM, furnished ant. up- stairs Exceptionally cool. 727 Eaton St., Phone 2-6162. —_——$——$———— TWO apartments for rent. 613 Caroline or Phone 2-3793. Pa Se ONE bedroom, furnished apart- ment. Good location. Adults on- ly. $65. monthly. Phone 2-671. five room apartments. Weekly or monthly. Nice location. 1209 ROOM apartment, furnished. Near sub-base, $14.25 weekly. Call 2-3268. APARTMENT. for rent. Will ac- cept child. 583 William and 526 SMALL, one bedroom, furnished apartment. Pinder, 1700 Flagler, (rear). EFFICIENCY Cottage and apart- ment for rent. 700 Duval Street. Phone 2-2131. 3—Cottages For Rent FOR RENT—Efficiency cottage. Utilities furnished. Children accepted. No animals. Phone 12-2642, FOUR-ROOM furnished house. Married couple only. No pets. Apply 1128 Margaret, Phone 2-6280. NEW, two bedroom home for rent. Completely furnished. 1612 Jose- Street. Inquire Imperial Cafe, any time after 1 o’clock. FOR RENT: Year-round furnish- ed: 3-bedroom house; 1 and 2- ‘bedroom apartments; efficiency cottage; also duplex unfurnished 2-bedroom first floor apartment. 8—Male Help Wanted eS EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter. ply in person. Gulfstream Food, 1105 White. TRUCK driver with chauffers li- cense for local deliveries. Apply Roy’s Auto Parts, 121 Duval Street. 9—Female Help Wanted BEAUTICIAN, all around operator. Apply Martin. Hair Stylist, 921 Truman, Phone 2-3021. EXPERIENCED night cashier and two waitresses wanted. Banana Tree Grill, Truman Avenue. WAITRESSES, must be over 21, neat in appearance. Good salary. Apply in person. The Flagship, 300 Front St. WAITRESSES, experience not necessary. Day and night shifts available. Pleasant, air condi- tioned. Apply Sigsbee Snackery, Sigsbee Park. WAITRESS. Good hours and work- ing conditions. Apply Caribe Restaurant. KITCHEN help. Apply in person. Ponce’s Luncheonette, 701 Sim- onton. MAID, white. Will train. Phone 2-2441, 10—Male and/or Female Help Wanted OPENING for lady or gentleman interested in photography. Apply National Studios, 525 White, tween 8:30 A.M. and 6 P.M. 11A—Employment Wanted—Female NURSEMAID job for five day week. Write Box MG4, c/o Key West Citizen. 13—Nursery Schools NURSERY school from 9-12. $10. weekly. Also, babysitting for working mothers at 3725 Avenue E. Call 28797. * 16—Personal BOOKS are ideal gifts for gradu- ation, June weddings and Father’s Day. The Bookshop, 534 Fleming. 17—Personal Services 5 FOR SALE: SIX consecutive issues of The Key West Citizen delivered to your door, 25¢ weekly. Dial 2-5661, Circulation Dept, -|PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast ser- trailer space. Shady Rest Court, Island. MOTEL rooms for rent by week, $18, or monthly. Private shower, maid service. 300 Front St. Flag- ship Motel. Tel. 2-2557. EXTRA Large Room, private home. Private entrance, bath tub and shower. 1114 Grinnell, Phone 2-3175, LIVE IN this summer (May 1 - Dec. 1) at Casa Marina Right on ocean. Private Beach. Single $4, double $6. Free continental breakfast. Special low weekly and monthly rates. and south exposure. Nightly or weekly. Very reasonable. Phone 2-9158, 2-8754, © 2 BEDROOM furnished house or ——— WANTED: Two shoe shine boys. Apply, ready to go to work. Bill’s Archery Range. vice. Larry Karns Studio, Duval. Phone 2-6811. BRIDES TO BE HAVE your wedding invitations and announcements Virkotype engraved by The Artman Press. Dial 2-5661. Singer Sewing Machines SALES, service, parts. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 118 Coral Way, Coral Gables. NOTARY PUBLIC S. G. ARTMAN Citizen Office 18—Special Services SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, ef- fective; yet has no lasting odor. Safe on nylons. Try a bottle. Buy from your grocer. 20—Musical Instruments MUST SELL: Martin trumpet. Like new. Only few months old. $145 or best offer. Contact Aulis, Platoon 10-A, Fleet Sonar School. Lost LOST: Gold seal ring with initials DBS on it. Call Boca Chica, ext. 348, David Sheldon, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 24—Business Opportunities FOR SALE—2 business corners, centrally located. Closing So- lares estate. Cash or terms. Apply 625 Angela Street. GROCERY Store on Stock Island. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Owner going month. Contact The Country Store, Stock Island. 25—Real Estate For Sale FOR Buying or selling any kind of Key West property, contact Paul Borgen: 626 Fleming St. Establish- 1919. TWO BEDROOM CBS home. 1% years old. Desirable location. Landscaped, tile bath and kitchen. FHA mortgage. Reasonable terms, 1606 South. THREE bedrooms, workshop, play- room, many improvements. Ful- ly landscaped and fenced. 2017 Fogarty, Phone 2-7564. 26—Lots For Sale ————— FOR Lower Keys property, phone Goldfish, 25¢ to $1.00 HEADQUARTERS for aquarium supplies. Key West Garden and Lawn Supply. GLIDDEN PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES FIXTURES — HARDWARE KEY WEST SUPPLY CO. 219 Simonton St. Tel 2.3123 Reconditioned iters as low as $27.50. Can be traded-in for a newer typewriter after thir- ty days at FULL PRICE. Call Roberts Office Machines at 2-5634. ———————— erts Office Machines and Equip- ment, 128 Duval Street. Phone 2-5634 for STEEL EXECUTIVE and SECRETARIAL DESKS, FILES, and OFFICE CHAIRS. Terms may be arranged. ———— ONE Lionel electric train, many extras, on 4x8 board, $60. One cable upright piano, $75. Five 9x12 cotton rugs, 4 beige, 1 tor- quise, $20. each. one VM triomatic 3-speed record player, $30. 68 Fel- ton Road, 2-5628. FOR SALE: Portable phonograph, 78, Newly overhauled. $15. 109-F Poinciana. FOR SALE—2 metal bunk beds, mattresses. 1 trailer, sleeps 4, with ice box, electric stove. 219 Elizabeth (rear). 4x 6 ROOFED utility trailer. $80. 2114 Staples Ave. YOUNG coconut palm trees, black, Ladies Brand new Summer hat, never used. Reasonable. 528 Sim- onton. $ Baby carriage, playpen and scale. DO YOU NEED GOOD USED FURNITURE HUNDREDS. of items to choose from. Truck loads every week from our Miami warehouse. Sales daily. Warehouse Furniture Out- let, 915 Simonton St. Phone 2-2697. EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY NO money Sale now going on. Buy now and save. 3824 Duck Ave. Phone 2-6951. COUCH and chair, $40, set, $65. 108-D Peary Court. GAS RANGE, standard size. Like new. Used 5 months. Very rea- sonable. 1025 Eaton Street. FRIGIDAIRE, all porcelain. $25. 1007 Simonton. NEW drop-leaf table, Pinder, 1700 Flagler, (rear). 35—Wanted To Buy KEY WEST family wants to pur- chase three-bedroom home. White Box D-17 c/o The Citizen. 36—Bicycles and Tricycles LET us. give you a free demonstra- tion of a Huffy elec. lawn mow- er. 16” blade size $58.95. 18” blade size $69.25. Bicycles sold, rented, repaired. DARLOW’S Motor Sales. Look on Page 2 for used car bargains at Darlow’s Pure Oil Service Station on Stock Island. *S CHEVROLETS. . FORDS. $1695 AND UP BRAND NEW ‘54 OLDS - SEDANS. HOLIDAYS. .CON- VERTIBLES DISCOUNT FROM $500 TO $800 SUPERMAN, 1401 N. W. 36 ST. MIAMI, FLA x pical = St., at N. W. 14th Ave., peter Ries ieremise WIS 2 ay 1949 TRAVELO, 27°. Toilet, inum. 10 x 20 aluminum attached. Situated on large Treasure Isle Trailer Cove, Stock ut cree for appointment after 6:00 1952 18’ TROTTWOOD, 1947 PLATT. $645, full price. Can be financed, Tipton Trailer Sales, Stock Island. 1947 National 27’ with large porch. Park. FOR RENT or sale: Trailer with large enclosed porch. Suitable for family with children. $500, pay as rent. Navy, being transferred. Ap- ply Woodson’s Trailer Park, Stock Used four months. A-1 condition. Boehn, Miller's Trailer Park, Stock Island, FOR SALE: ’52 Cushman Husky. Excellent condition. 89 Sigs- °48 CUSHMAN scooter, good con- dition, good tires, ‘windshield, Seat.’ 1924 Fogarty. Tel. 2-2105.