Coral Gables Riviera

PAGE 6— —THE CORAL GABLES RIVIERA— FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941

THE CLIPPER CROWD NEWS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE PERSONNEL OF PAN-AMERICAN AIRWAYS By Nancy Humphreys

Honeymooning somewhere in North Carolina are Mr. and Mrs. Edson Freeman, whose wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Dr. Everett Smith last Monday evening, May 19th. Mrs. Freeman is the former Miss Frances Yarbrough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Yarbrough, 3061 S. W. 21st Street. The bride's wedding gown was of mist blue, with dusty rose accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. After their return from North Carolina about the end of May, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will take the Clipper to Mexico for a bit of sightseeing. On their return trip they plan to spend some time in Cuba. After June 20th the newlyweds will be at home at 2368 S. W. 16th Court. Both Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are well known in Pan American circles, as Mr. Freeman is a steward, and Mrs. Freeman was formerly in Dinner Key Radio. Going home . . . . W. A. Farrar, of Purchasing, is off this week-end to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. A. C. Morris, in his old home-town, Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Farrar is making the trip by car. G. F. Grace, formerly airport manager at 36th Street, has been called to active duty in the Naval Reserve. Mr. Glass is a quartermaster. It won't be long now before the seventeenth floor of the du Pont Building will be turned to the General Accounting Offices of Pan American Airways, Incorporated. 'Long about June first they'll have to start trickling into town five days a week. But, oh, the bliss of an air conditioned office! H. C. Dobbs, Division Traffic Manager, and J. A. Zalduondo, Division Sales Manager, have left for New York City to attend the Traffic Conference. They expect to be away about ten days. Through Miami last Tuesday came John Vianna, Traffic Manager of Panair do Brazil, and G. P. Smith, Sales Manager of Panagra. They were en route to New York City for the Traffic Conference. Pan Am's District Sales Manager Homer Lyon has excellent reason to be proud of his son, Homer, Jr. For last Friday night young Homer won the Miami Herald's fourth annual South Florida spelling bee—and that is really an achievement for a twelve-year old lad! Never before has a sixth grader won this title. And so, on May 27th young Homer will proudly take his place with the country's other top-notch spellers in the National Spelling Bee in Washington, D. C. We know two Coral Gables parents who will anxiously await the outcome. Good luck to you, Homer! Back in the Aviation Building is F. J. Gelhaus, Construction Engineer. Miss Bessie Walker will be there soon, also. Right now she's gallivanting 'round the countryside. Seen dining together last Monday evening were His Excellency, the Governor of the Virgin Islands, and Miss Mary Ruth Harrison. The Governor, Charles Harwood left Miami by Pan American Clipper Tuesday morning for San Juan, where a Navy plane was waiting to take him to St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Isaac, 1045 LeJeune Avenue, Coconut Grove, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to David Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Webb, 1050 S. W. 31st Avenue. The wedding is to be at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, June 29th, in the Bryan Memorial Church. The Rev. Albert Dale Hagler will officiate. Both Miss Isaac and Mr. Webb have a wide circle of friends in Coral Gables, as they both attended the University of Miami. Mr. Webb is a draftsman for Pamsco. Making their wedding plans are Miss Marie Louise Ely and James M. Taylor, 1809 Brickell Avenue. Mr. Taylor came with Pan American Airways just two months ago as a junior airport manager. Safely recovered after a very serious illness, Miss Alice Smith is now back at her post as secretary to Frank Longshore, Airport Traffic Manager. And so Miss Agatha Wayne has returned to Central Reservations Control, after substituting for Miss Smith. Pan Am's team in the Miami Softball Commercial League (Moore Park Branch) got off to a good start Monday night when they won their first game vs. Tip Top Grocery 6—4. They were scheduled to play Little River Post Office last night. The next scheduled game is for Wednesday, May 28th, vs. Florida Power and Light. Pan Am's team in the Coral Gables Commercial League is doing pretty well, also. On Monday night they defeated Eastern Air 6—0, which made their position of first place secure for the time being. Here are more scores in the Men's Tennis Tournament: in the quarter-finals: Waters-Porter, 6—0, 6—1; Henry-Sanborn (no score given); Murphy-Morehouse, 3—6, 6—2, 6—1; and in the semi-finals: Terrell-Brite, 6—3, 6—4. The English R.A.F. fliers who are now taking the Navigation course at the University have been widely entertained during their stay in Coral Gables. Last Sunday some of the group were guests of honor at a typical English dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison, 8927 Garland Avenue, Surfside. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. James Towers, formerly of Coventry, England, Mrs. John Smith, and Douglas Harrison. Captain John Smith was an R.A.F. flier during World War No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hewitt (from Pamsco) were among the other guests. The guests enjoyed swimming during the afternoon and a buffet supper. Miss Yvonne (Bonnie) Prothers, 3555 Poinciana Avenue, Coconut Grove, is the new addition to the office of George Eyers, sr.

Varied Careers— (Continued from Page One)

at the Chi Omega house, 2906 Granada Boulevard will receive teacher's certificates, but Virginia plans to specialize in department store work. She worked during vacations at Burdine's and likes that type of work. Lewis Clarke, another Gables boy, son of Mrs. Charles W. Clarke, of 625 Avenue Altara, has a desire to take post graduate work in aviation at the University next fall if he doesn't land a job with Pan American Airways, for which he has applied. Leo graduates in business science. Lewis Oates, jr. son of the British consul, Lewis Oates and Mrs. Oates, of 2907 Seminole Street, Coconut Grove, plans to return to his father's homeland, for he will receive his B.A. in accounting. Lewis has lived here 18 years, was born in Cuba. Another popular Grove boy is Jack W. Price, son of pioneer Coconut Grove residents. Jack who was 21 in January know the draft would get him, so now has several months credit at the Emery Riddle School of aviation as a mechanic. Jack's future had been mapped for him, for graduating in business administration, he would have gone into the Exchange bank. Now, the U. S. defense program changed all that. Miss Sylvia Locke of Bridgeport, Conn., and Miss Shirley Patton, of Columbia, Mo., both living at the girl's dormitory have "sand" in their shoes, hope to come back to teach next year, as does Miss Miriam Pope, who hails from Atlanta, Ga., lives at the Zeta Tau house, 707 Escobar. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of the Chi Omega house, who hails Ft. Lauderdale home, plans to study next year as laboratory technician, hopes to get into Jackson Memorial hospital. Elizabeth spent a half year at Duke—has been here three. The school of music loses several; Miss Audrey Thomas of Bureau, Ill. lived for the duration of her college days with her aunt, Mrs. Opau Eduard Motter, 523 Avenue San Lorenzo; Miss Maxine Baker lived at the home of Mrs. F. A. Cason, 1118 Avenue Albeaza. Maxine came down through the influence of the late Dr. Volpe from Kansas City, hopes to teach music in the schools here. Over in the law school, David Graves who married his sweetheart, also a student, Celeste Raterman of Knoxville, Tenn., last year, will receive his degree and probably practice with his father in Prairie de Chien, Wisc., although he doesn't like the rigid Wisconsin winters. David admits he has done much better work since he married—lives with his young wife at 420 Avenue Menores. And now for the young man who fears his draft number will be called soon, Irving Lebowitz of 1121 Avenue Andalusia. Hailing hails from Detroit attended school at Riverside Military in his preparatory days to be near his family who wintered on Miami Beach. Irving will receive his degree in liberal arts, Monday had planned to work for Columbia broadcasting—if the draft hadn't gotten him.

IN OUR MAIL

Mrs. Susan H. Clark, Coconut Grove Editor, Coral Gables Riviera, 2785 Clark Court, Coconut Grove, Fla. My dear Mrs. Clark: I wish to acknowledge receipt of issues of the Coral Gables Riviera for April 18th, April 25th, May 2nd and May 9th, which you very kindly sent me, and in each of which I note you commented, articles about the solicitation of bids for the proposed new Coconut Grove post office quarters. I am sure that the notices appearing in your paper have done much to arouse the interest which we have had manifested in the bidding for these quarters, and I wish to thank you for the space so generously contributed to us for this purpose. I am today sending Post Office Inspector Morgan, in Jacksonville, who is in charge of the Coconut Grove lease, clippings from these papers, and I know he will also greatly appreciate the publicity accorded us. Sincerely yours, George E. Merrick, POSTMASTER.

Coconut Grove News By Susan Howe Clark PHONE 4-1634—4-3132

IN LOVING TRIBUTE TO MRS. ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES, ONE OF COCONUT GROVE'S beloved residents who passed away last week in New York City, special memorial services will be held in Plymouth Congregational Church at 11 a. m., Sunday—Dr. J. Delman Kuykendall will preside and give a memorial address, with the Rev. B. Spalding early pastor of Plymouth Church, Postmaster George E. Merrick and pioneer resident, E. B. Douglas also speaking. Mrs. James was one of the village's beloved residents ever since her coming here with Mr. James some 30 years ago and until her passing was an associate member of Plymouth Congregational Church. With her husband, she had gone north about a month age to occupy their New York residence. PRODUCTION, FIRST AID AND HOME NURSING, three branches of American Red Cross work which are being undertaken by Coconut Grove workers, have interested increasing numbers of local women. Mrs. Lida B. White, welfare chairman for the Housekeeper's Club, said all material and supplies for work at the first open meeting on Tuesday this week. First aid work drew 39 registrations, instructions having already begun . . . Instructor Roney urges others wishing to receive this training to register at once, so that he may form a second class . . . should there be sufficient desire for evening instruction an after-dark group will be formed. Eleven Grove organizations were represented at this week's meeting and work was begun on cutting and sewing flannel bathrobes, mittens, and socks and sweaters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connolly who came to the Grove from Pittsburgh, this past season and entered business on the highway, have returned north with their abson filled with sand . . . proof is in their statement prior to departure, that they plan to dispose of their northern property and to return to Coconut Grove in early Fall to permanently reside. MOST SOUTH FLORIDIANS ARE FAMILIAR with the Dutchman's Pipe blossom that attracts ants, but the MOSQUITO PLANT is even a more novel growth . . . and new to many . . . it is said to grow 14 feet in height, with leaves measuring 4 feet across. It may be planted some distance from the house and is said to draw mosquitoes from within the home. Winter residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson, who have been in their Main Highway home since Fall, plan to get away before Mrs. Emerson goes to Chicago. Mr. Emerson and their son will go to Gulfport for a short stay with the daughter, Mrs. The family will spend the summer in their Estes Park, Colo. home. MRS. LODOWICK M. ROSSENSE IS IN CHARGE of the Coconut Grove British War Relief Inc. Society work, now that Mrs. Edward H. Wright III has left to join Mr. Wright in Trinidad . . . of course blond curly-headed daughter Sandy accompanied her mother by plane when they left on Sunday . . . and Mrs. John T. Wainwright, press chairman of the Grove unit, plans to leave for Fishers Harbor, Me., this week end, with her mother, Mrs. Richarl Cutts . . . meantime, this work continues with good pace and much enthusiasm, in the Grove Theatre Building, (Charles St. entrance) Old magazines, newspapers, clothing and wire coat-hangers are requested by the committee, all monies thus earned from their sale to be added to the Coconut Grove British "soup-kitchen" maintenance fund. MR. AND MRS. LARRY M. DUNCAN, commander and head of the Lindley DeGarmo Post, No. 70, American Legion and Auxiliary Auxiliary, announce the annual Legion memorial service will be held at 2 p. m., Sunday in the Legion home, McFarlane Road. The Rev. J. G. Statham, of Delray Beach, Department of Florida chaplain, will speak. The public is invited to this service . . . Mrs. Albert L. Buzzell, immediate retiring president of the Department of Florida, and Mrs. A. L. Stoutenburg, retiring secretary, have returned from Tallahassee, where they performed their last obligations to the Department in setting up offices for president Mrs. M. L. Montgomery and secretary Mrs. B. A. Ragsdale. WALDEN GREENWELL, THAT TALENTED YOUNG director-actor, announces the Miami Theatre Workshop will offer for their first production, "A Murder Has Been Arranged", a ghost play in 3 acts, by Emlyn Williams, author of "Night Must Fall." It is the current mystery play starring Ethel Barrymore on Broadway, and is scheduled for the Housekeepers Club Tuesday night, May 27 . . . We've no backers or sponsors for the play, and are interested only in making expenses and enough to start our Fall production schedule", Mr. Greenwell explains. The group comprises Betty Anglet from Cherry Lane Theatre, New York; Mr. Greenwell, student of Guignol Theatre of the University of Kentucky; Anne Bronson, of Deerhorn players, New York; John Edward Carlton student of Mme. Schumann Heink; Betty McCown, Donn Grote, Rothalie Wallac Irene Freeburg, Glenoyn Mutchler, Blanche Binder, Mrs. Freeburg, Otto Erasmus. Mrs. C. M. Sweetland plans to leave for Unionville, O., this week end. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whitten, 3469 South Bayshore Drive, have left for a short visit to New York and at Pocono Manor Inn, Pa. Housekeepers Club members are busily making arrangements for entertainment of Dade County Federated Women's Club at its annual luncheon the last of this month . . . the local club is proud indeed, of the recent oil painting gift of Mrs. L. F (Celine) Baekland. It is a tropical scene on Biscayne Bay with palm tree lazily bent toward the sun. Mrs. Baekland has shown her work at a number of Metropolitan art exhibitions and when inquiry is made or admiration voiced for her work, she smilingly responds that she "does not sell but gives away her paintings." A MIRRORED MAYPOLE with streamers of ribbons to places of each of the 15 mothers present, formed a unique and appealing centerpiece at the banquet recently given mothers of the girl scout troop sponsored by the Lindley DeGarmo Post No. 70 American Legion Auxiliary. Special guests included Mrs. Harry Crawford, first captain of the troop; Mrs. Hugh Matheson, Mrs. Robert Farle Mrs. Harold Loomis, Mrs. J. G. York, past troop captain; Miss Gertrude Stearns, Dade County girl scout director, and Miss Lorna Bowman, new asst. director. Enid Keyz was presented the annual award from the auxiliary for the best all 'round scout in the troop. Mrs. A. E. Gutteridge, recently elected Housekeeper Club president, announces her department heads and committee chairmen for the coming year, as follows: Mrs. Hanny May, American Citizenship; Mrs. Ray L. Willard, American Homes; Mrs. T. J. Clarke, education; Mrs. John W. Goggin, fine arts; Mrs. Lida B. White, social welfare . . . Committee heads are: Mrs. F. W. Andress and Mrs. G. E. Carlson, press; Mrs. H. C. Pletcher, aviation; Mrs. George Bliss Welles, contact; Mrs. H. Clay Carver, finance; Mrs. A. D. Harrison, garden; Mrs. Certain, hospitality; Mrs. H. G. Norwood. legislative; Mrs. John Ritter, house; Mrs. J. Lawrence Kelley, membership; M. Wade Stiles, press; Mrs. Oliver Bohlme, program; Mrs. G. E. Broking, social and Mrs. J. B. Pierce, girl scouts.

BOOK BRIEFS

LATE FICTION: "This Above All," by Eric Knight; "Flotsam," by E. M. Remarque; "H. M. Pulham, Esquire," by J. P. Marquand; "They Went On Together," by Robert Nathan; "Delilah," by Marcus Goodrich; "Whittling Boy," by Roger Burlingame; "The Trunk," by E. J. Coats-worth; "Half That Glory," by Stanley Gray; "Neutral Ground," by F. O. Hough; "Call Her New World," by J. E. Jennings; "Walking the Whirlwind," by Brigid Knight; "Restless Is the River," by Clark McMeekin; "Something More Than Earth," by Helen Norris; "In My Father's House," by J. H. Street. NON-FICTION: "Coast Artillery, Basic Course," ed. by P. S. Bond; "Engineers, Basic Course," ed. by P. S. Bond; "Infantry, Basic Course," ed. by P. S. Bond; "China Shall Rise Again," by Madame Chiang Kai-shek; "Behind God's Back," by Negley Farson; "Spain's Ordeal," by G. M de Poncins; "Battle for Asia," by Edgar Snow; "Chiang Kai-Shek," by S. A Hedin; "Corner Druggist," by R. B. Nixon; "Let My People Go," by Henrietta Spence; "Hudson Valley Squire," by C. B. Miller; "Shelley," by J. A. Symonds; "Way to War in South Asia Edition;" "Realms of Essence," by George Santayana; "Americas to the South," by J. T. Whitaker; "Democracy," by A. A. Bradshaw; "How America Lives," by J. C. Furnas; "From Barter to Banking," by Joseph Leeming; "Manners are Peach," by Mrs. Emily Post; "Gentleman's Companion," by C. H. Baker; "Companions on the Way," by T. F. Royds; "Commodity Year Book;" "Voluntary Chair Stores and How to Run Them," by Craig Davidson; "Social Executive," by Deland and Raisbeck; "Studies of Trees," by J. J. Levison; "American Ballads and Folk Songs," by J. A. Lomax; "Negro Folk Songs as Sung by Lead Belly," by J. A. Lomax; "Ballads and Songs of the Shanty-Boy," by F. L. Rickaby; "South Star," by J. G. Fletcher; "Paramount Poems," by Morris Bishop; "Enjoyment of Poetry," by Max Eastman; "Traveler's Book of Verse," by Emmons and Huntington; "Ballads and Sea Songs from Nova Scotia," by W. R. MacKenzie; "Where and How to Sell Manuscripts," by W. B. McCourtie; "California," by Gertrude Atherton; "Vacation Travelcharts and Travel Chats," by F. L. Collins; "Introduction to Research in American History," by H. C. Hockett; "Hell-Hole of Creation," by L. M. Nesbitt; "Early Sketch Book of 1842," by Thackeray; "Europe, 1450-1789," by E. R. Turner; "Europe Since 1870," by E. R. Turner; "Wild Life in Florida," by F. T. Townsend. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT "Men Without Fear," by J. J. Floherty; "Wooden Bear," by Edna Potter; "Osceola Buddy," by Effie Power; "Big Six," by Arthur Ransome; "Old Glory," by C. A. Ross.

VOTE FOR Andrew T. 'Andy' Healy FOR City Commissioner JUNE 10, 1941

Paid Political Adv.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

City Manager A. B. Curry will leave tomorrow for St. Petersburg to discuss the defense program with other city managers called by Gov. Spessard Holland.

CLASSIFIED ADS

REPAIRS

HOME REPAIRS — Loans arranged. Plastering, painting, roofing carpenter work. Floor sanding. JOE POHNL, 3640 S. W. 14th St. 18 years in Gables. Phone 4-1064.

AWNINGS

— Canopies — Vivatex treated material—repairs and servicing. Peerless Awning Co. 2338 Le Jeune Rd. Phone 4-1898

WATERPROOFING

Interior decorating, repairs H. L. Cason. 4829 Ludlum Rd. Box 1699 Route 1 Ph. 4-9509 4tp

GARDENING

GARDENING: LAWNS fully cared for, resetting, bitterstem and fertilizing. Furnished. Ph. 4-7474. R. M. Poteet.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS and Dressmaking; see Mrs. Kerns at DANIELS. You'll be pleased with our work and with our prices. Opp. Gables Theatre.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MIAMI'S Largest and finest. Costs no more. Complete funerals for $75 and up, wooden casket; $200 and up, metallic casket; $500 and up, solid copper casket; $800 and up, solid bronze casket. Lady attendant. 2267 W. Flagler St. Dial 4-6414. Flagler Funeral Home.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

$3 PER CALL IN GREATER MIAMI. DIAL 4-6414, FLAGLER FUNERAL HOME.

CREMATORIUMS

$50—Cremation service—Flagler has own crematorium—Miami's most Modern. Dial 4-6414. Flagler Funeral Home.

FOR SALE

Sturdy luggage trailer can carry 2 tons with case. $30.00. Stewart care Riviera.

FOR SALE

Victorian Society of solid walnut 362 Giralda Ave. tp

FOR SALE

Owner will sacrifice fine 50x125 corner Lot in Granada section of Coral Gables. Price $550.00 Ph. 4-6691 1tc

FOR RENT

Furnished Apartments — Centrally located, ideal for business people. Priced for yearly tenants. 2327 LeJeune Road. tf

FOR RENT

Bedroom in new home, close to busline. Section 128 San Sebastian Ave.

FOR RENT

Three small apartments for rent cheap furnished. 317 N. 4th st. South Miami, Fla.

PROFESSIONAL

MASSAGE-GYM Body building classes — Lotty Schoemmell's Health Cabinet. 227 Alhambra Circle. Evenings. Call 4-4040 4tp

PROFESSIONAL

Maintain a youthful appearance regardless of age. A course of effective facial exercises taught to remove wrinkles from face, neck and body. Private or Classes. Reasonable. Also lectures given on mind and body. Free will offering. York Physical and Mental Culture Studio. 304 Professional Bldg. Pho. 2-2387.

PERSONAL

Local teacher will care for home during summer months in exchange for rent. Tikes, Caretaker. Write Caretaker Box 102 2tp

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA.

A General election will be held at the City Hall, In the City of Coral Gables, Florida, on the 10th day of June. A. D. 1941, the polls to open at 7 o'clock A.M. and remain open until sundown (7:12 o'clock P. M.) on said date, for the purpose of electing three Commissioners and designating the choice for Mayor. The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes for the office of Commissioner shall hold office for a term of four years; the candidate receiving the third highest number of votes shall hold office for a term of two years; and the choice for Mayor shall be designated by the voters, provided that the electors may designate as choice for Mayor only one of the two candidates who are elected for the four year term. The terms stated above are in accordance with the charter provisions in effect, but in accordance with a bill to be presented to the Legislature to amend the charter so as to change the date of the elections subsequent to that of June 10, 1941, and change accordingly the terms of the Commissioners to be elected at said June 10, 1941 election, and in accordance with Ordinance No. 377 adopted May 20, 1941, the terms of office will be as provided by said Act. That Anderson, R. J. Sexton, E. G. Bishop, Margaret McCrimmon, W. P. Delaney, Jr., Charles E. Michel, Fred B. King, C. B. C. Robinson, J. R. W. Smith, E. S. Quick, Russell W. Schaefer, E. R. Schriver, and Harry C. Harrison have been appointed inspectors to conduct the business of said election. G. N. SHAW City Clerk The City of Coral Gables.

NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT 1940 CITY OF CORAL GABLES TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that at 12 o'clock Noon on Monday, June 2, 1941, at the East door of the City Hall, Coral Gables, Florida, all lots and lands then delinquent for non-payment of City of Coral Gables taxes for the year 1940 will be sold at public auction for the amount of said taxes, plus cost and charges specified by law, and the certificate issued to the purchaser will bear interest during the first year thereafter at the rate of eight per cent (8%) per annum, and after the first year at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum until paid. After the expiration of two years from June 2, 1941, all such tax sale certificates then unpaid will be eligible to foreclosure to receive a tax deed to the lots or lands described in such certificates. The purchaser at foreclosure will be entitled to foreclose such tax sale certificates and thereby acquire title to the lands. A complete list of such delinquent lots and lands is available for public inspection during business hours in the offices of the Tax Collector, at the City Hall at Coral Gables, and in accordance with the City Charter no published delinquent list, by mail or otherwise, of delinquent lots or lands is required by law. G. N. SHAW, Tax Collector and City Treasurer, City of Coral Gables, Florida. May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30.

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the City Commission of the City of Coral Gables to be held at the City Hall in the said City on June 3, 1941, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., there will be considered for final passage and adopted ordinances, the titles of which are as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 395 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING EXCEPTIONS TO THE TERMS AND PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 271, ADOPTED NOVEMBER 18, 1937, AS AMENDED (KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE), SO AS TO PERMIT THE ERECTION OF A RESIDENCE ON PART OF LOT 23, BLOCK 54, SECTION A, LOTS 20 AND 21, AND SOUTH 10 FEET OF LOT 19, BLOCK 10, COUNTRY CLUB SECTION PART 1, LOT 22, BLOCK 31, DOUGLAS SECTION; LOT 4, BLOCK 3, BILTMORE GATE, AS TO REQUIRED FRONT AND REAR YARD, LOT 28, BLOCK 13, AND LOT 27, BLOCK 14, OF PART OF LOT 23, COCONUT GROVE PROPERTIES, LOTS 33 AND 34, BLOCK 3, SECTION C, LOT 2, BLOCK 14, SECTION K, AS TO REQUIRED FRONT YARD, AND LOT 22, BLOCK 50, COUNTRY CLUB SECTION PART 2, AS TO REQUIRED REAR YARD; ORDINANCE NO. 396 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 271, ADOPTED NOVEMBER 18, 1937, AS AMENDED (KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY RE-ZONING AREA FOR LOTS FACING ON SOUTH SIDE OF GRANADA BOULEVARD TO FERDINAND STREET. G. N. SHAW, City Clerk The City of Coral Gables

Charlie at El Bolero SAYS Favorite Spot—

Favoritespot of the Clipper Crowd is the Pan American corner at El Bolero, the area's most unique rendezvous. you'll enjoy it, too. Drop in for afternoon cocktails or an evening of fun and entertainment. El Bolero MEXICAN LOUNGE BAR 3181 Coral Way

MEXICO ALL-EXPENSE TOURS TO THE MAYA RUINS

By Clip per Here's an unusual vacation—fly to Mexico, land of a colorful civilization that flourished centuries before our ancestors saw America! Flying Clipper Ships from Miami: EVERY MON., WED., FRI. A Complete Range of Tours to Mexico: 6 DAYS $127 to 12 DAYS $243 55 LBS. OF BAGGAGE FREE MEXICO CITY ROUND TRIP $170 ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Inquire about fares and schedules subject to change without notice. SEE ANY TRAVEL AGENT, HOTEL OR PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 300 E. FLAGLER ST. PHONE 3-7383

WARTH PAINT COMPANY

POOR PAINT COSTS LESS PER GALLON! GOOD PAINT COSTS LESS PER YEAR! CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR PAINT PROBLEM WARTH PAINT COMPANY 1911 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD PHONE 4-0267

ROLLER SKATE IN COMFORT

SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES Afternoon, 2 to 5 P. M. Children 15c - Adults 15c plus tax Evening 7:30 to 11 P. M. Admission 35c plus tax VENETIAN SKATING RINK 2750 S. W. 27th AVENUE

SPARROW'S NEST J. W. SPARROW, Prop.

BEER WINE SPARROW'S NEST J. W. SPARROW, Prop. Dixie Highway and Douglas Rd. CHICKEN - SOUPS Oysters - Bar-B-Que - Beef - Pork ASSORTED SANDWICHES Phone 4-9244

SNOWDEN'S GROVE SERVICE STATION

GRAND AVE. - VIRGINIA ST. Complete Body - Fender Painting and Mechanical Work

NORWOOD and PIERCE

Good for $1.00 On any set of AUTO SEAT COVERS WIDE SELECTION BRING COUPON NORWOOD and PIERCE 2974 Grand Ave. - Coconut Grove

La Casita Now Open

LUNCHEON - DINNER MRS. MAE SWING Permanent Manager 3542 Main Highway COCONUT GROVE

IF YOU NEED PRINTING Phone 4-1634

Coral Gables Riviera