Coral Gables Riviera-Times

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT USE OUR NEW CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE NUMBER 48-2641

LOST

BRONZE SHIP BELL WILL the prankster who took SHIPBELL from 1303 N. Greenway Dr. at midnight Halloween please return and receive reward. Ph. 4-2455 | PAIR OF GLASSES. Bi-focals with heavy tortoise shell rims. Brown leather case. Ph. 4-1570 or 4-4959.

All Kinds of Service

SHOE REPAIR HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED at the Sunset Shoe Shop, 246 Sunset Drive, South Miami. Best materials and prices available. One day Service.

FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED

Any Make — By Factory Expert SKAGSETH STATIONERY CO. 53 N. E. 1st Street

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT Repairs on all makes. Prompt service. 15 years experience. 24 hour service. Phone 2-6770.

PARTY

going north would like good substantial Chev., Ford or Plymouth. 48-3628

FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS

Botany, Bear Brand, Bucilla, GLORIA, Spinnerin Yarns. Hand-Knit Yarns for every purpose. Knitting needles, crochet hooks. GABLES BOTANY YARN SHOP 202 Coral Way Opp. Bus Station

RESTORATIONS

OF ANTIQUES AND MIRROR FRAMES MILDRED A. CARROLL 279 Giralda Ph. 4-1359 GABLES THEATRE BLDG.

EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIR

SERVICE. All makes. Pick up and delivery, 75c. Ph. 48-1455.

RAINBOW BOOK & KNIT SHOP

Knit Christmas gifts now 2319 Salzedo Ph. 4-4539

HARDIN

OFFICINALLY CO. Art and Office Furniture 279 Giralda Phones 4-0521 — 48-4226

EVERYTHING FOR HOME FURNISHINGS

HOME FURNITURE CO. We Buy — Sell — Trade — New — Used 2719 SW 8th Street Ph. 48-4142

Schools

BAYSHORE KIDDIE GARDEN NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN Day or Residence. Ages 2 to 6. Attractively located off So. Bayshore Dr., 3241 E. Fairview St. Ph. 48-1247. Transportation. Our new Junior Branch, ages 5 to 14. 2359 NW 7th St. Ph. 4-3818. | CHILDREN'S HOUR NURSERY DAY AND BOARDING MRS. E. L. JACOBS 2524 Day Ave. Ph. 4-7816

Instructions

PIANO LESSONS Children, adults. Private or class. Virginia Rodriguez, Ph. 48-4828 | THE BEST DANCERS LEARN TO TAP PETER LOWE DANCE STUDIO 2305 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-7529

Business—Professional

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Prompt Service—Reasonable Rates BETTY AYDELOTT Renuart Arcade, Room 7 2208 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-7474 | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER NOTARY PUBLIC LILY SMITH 129 Giralda Ph. 4-4915

Contractors

W. CLAYTON GETTY BUILDER of GOOD HOMES Phone 48-2788 PIONEER SINCE 1925 839 Giralda, Sevilla Court Coral Gables

Roofing and Painting

Waterproofing, Roofing, Painting Carpentry, Work, Floor Sanding LOANS ARRANGED JOE POHNL Phone 48-2615 Reliable—Ask Your Neighbor Twenty-One Years in The Gables | BUY EXPERT ROOFING by Experts. Painting and Repairing. Estimates Given Without Obligation CALL FINO 4-3116 and 4-5148

Exterminating

EXTERMINATING Regular weekly service or emergency cleanout. ECONOMY EXTERMINATING CO. Truly Nolen, Mgr. Phone 8-3444 Miami 2-2253 Coral Gables 4-7668 After Hours 2-2257

Home Repairs

NEED A HANDY MAN? CALL R. W. HALLOCK Ph. 48-2070 Windows Washed — Small Repairs | FIREPLACE construction. Expert workmanship. Smoky Fireplaces remodeled. RICHARDS Ph. 4-2672 | HILLIARD RUG CLEANING SERVICE In your home on-the-rugs plant, using only modern methods. 8162 S.W. 14th Ter. Ph. 4-6281

Home Repairs

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DRAIN fields repaired. No job too big or small. For immediate service with new equipment — Call Atomic Septic Tank Co. Phone 4-9394. | MARKS AND JOYNER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Insured and Bonded Estimates cheerfully given 2198 S.W. 58th Ct. Ph. 4-7001 | GENERAL Building alterations and repairing, new and old. In Coral Gables only. Phone 48-3822. | ALLIED INDUSTRIES HEADQUARTERS FOR PLYWOOD AND LUMBER Dixie Hwy & SW 31st Ave Ph 4-7829

Awnings

M. D. CAMERON AWNINGS 121 Avalon Sevilla Phone 48-1343 "The Pioneer of the Gables"

Landscaping

MURPHY'S EXPERT LAWN MAINTENANCE TREE SPRAYING -- FERTILIZING TRASHING TELEPHONE 4-7611 | ARCHITECTURAL CONTRACTORS Since 1924 MANSON LANDSCAPE NURSERY 2730 LeJeune Rd. Ph. 4-4823

Flowers and Gardens

ORCHIDS PLANTS AND FLOWERS 2650 Tigertail, C. Grove. Ph. 4-4873

For Sale

THREE FINE LOTS in Riviera Section, Coral Gables. Very cheap for immediate sale. Ph. 4-3303. | PACKARD, 4-dr., '41 sedan, sell 1946 Packard 120, 4-door sedan just like new, radio, heater, seat covers, very low mileage, a perfect car. 233 Alhambra Circle. | OIL PAINTING original, beautiful frame, large size, 33x44 — $75. 5625 SW 16th St. | BRAUN'S GUARANTEED PIANOS CASH OR TERMS PACKARD upright, mahogany | $1,250 BRAMBACH baby grand | 650 KNABE parlor grand | 875 CHICKERING parlor grand | 690 HAINES spinet | 450 FRANCIS BACON spinet | 475 STORY spinet | 475 JEWEL pushabout | 375 WIDE & NIXON upright | 495 OTHER UPRIGHTS FROM | 85 BRAUN'S PIANO HOUSE 2388 N. W. 7th St. Ph. 4-5965 DRIVE IN — FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING SPACE

Help Wanted

PLASTERERS first class, experienced, apply to Marks and Joyner, 2472 S. W. 25th Ter. Ph. 4-8119.

Positions Wanted

PARAGON PERSONNEL SERVICE 242 Aragon Ave. Tel. 4-0002 Serving Important Employers and Better Employees "The Best In Miami" | BABY SITTER, experienced, available day or evening, also by the week. Miss Hoadley. Ph. 48-6702. | ALTERATIONS by expert. Work guaranteed. DEMONT SALON 430 Minorca Phone 4-2451 | HIGH SCHOOL Girl wants to care for children. Evening, weekends. Good home. Can teach French, piano, tennis, and swimming. Ph. 48-3910.

Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for two students, private bath, private entrance. Twin beds. 15 min. stroll to University but car necessary. 9101 SW 50th Court. Ph. 4-7816. | VERY LARGE ROOM, semi-private bath, twin beds. Two business men. $15 each. 226 Menores. | ONE NICE SINGLE room $15. One double room $25. Adjoining bath. Gentiles only. 6705 SW 25th Terr. | OFFICE ROOM SPACE in Gables. Phone Real Estate Broker, 48-4058.

Wanted to Rent

SMALL Apartment or house, furnished, by couple, no children, references Cassidy. Riviera-Times shop.

Wanted to Buy

RAINEY MOTOR CO. Automobiles bought, sold and traded 3301 S. W. 8th St. Ph. 48-4673 | SELLING OUT? BILL USSERY would appreciate the opportunity to bid on your automobile. We have buyers waiting with cash dollars for good cars. Any make or any model. A phone call will bring our buyer. BILL USSERY 2425 SW 8th St. (Trail) Ph. 48-2522 Open eves. till 8 Sunday 10 to 4

Auto Service

FLORIDA TIRE & BATTERY CO., INC. FORDS — MERCURY — LINCOLN COMPLETE SERVICE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 1876 S.W. 8th St. Ph. 9-3666

Real Estate

RAYMOND GOULD, Broker Almeria — Commercial or Residential Homes. 6300 S.W. 8th St. Ph. 4-7710 | LOTS OF LISTINGS WANTED for clients who wish to build on and property... Thousands of listings at your disposal. LOT HEADQUARTERS 201 Avelon Aragon 48-2601 Phones 48-2602 | MICKLER & LYDEN 133 Alcazar 4-4417 | For Residential and Business Properties in Coral Gables see DONALD F. PECK Realtor 2331 Gliano St. Ph. 4-0838 | H. G. RUBERT Realtor 222 Aragon Ph. 48-2665 | L. E. HUGUELET—REALTOR Commercial and Lots On Ponce de Leon Blvd., second floor, attractive reception room, to each suite, desirable for attorney, surveyor, auditor, photostat, etc. Other Office purposes. 2236 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 4-1676 | Listings wanted in Coral Gables specializing in good improved and unimproved property FRANK T. SEALS Realtors 2256 P. de L. Blvd. Ph. 4-1555 | PLANNING TO SELL? You will need the advice of an experienced organization in daily touch with local market conditions. NO CHARGE — PHONE 48-0348 WM. G. BLANCHARD, Jr., Realtor, 133 Alcazar Sevilla Hotel Bldg. Ph. 48-0348 | WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS AND SALES SEE ERNEST E. McGIBONEY 238 Alhambra Cir. Ph. 48-2665 | GEORGE T. DAVIS BROKER 3894 SW 8th St. Ph. 4-2773 | WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS AND SALES SEE ERNEST E McGIBONEY 238 Alhambra Cir. Ph. 48-2665

Vast Facilities of United Press Assure World News Coverage for Gables Readers

News of the world and of the nation reaches readers of The Riviera-Times over hundreds of thousands of miles of telephone wires, cables and wireless channels that link Coral Gables with the world-wide circuits of the United Press. Together with our local staff, a corps of Riviera-Times correspondents, numerous special features and other services, this news service will enable readers The Riviera-Times to assure its readers of the most complete and speedy coverage of today's history-making events. 1,800 Papers Served News gathered, written and edited by the United Press is delivered regularly to more than 1,880 newspapers and 799 radio stations. UP dispatches to news services abroad appear also in more than 1,000 additional newspapers. To speed its dispatches from world capitals and centers of activity around the globe, the United Press employs every modern means of communication—wireless, teletype printers, transoceanic cables, telephones and tie-lines. Highly developed system of shortwave receiving stations. 750,000 Words Daily Over its numerous news channels, domestic and foreign, the United Press moves an estimated daily total of 750,000 words — enough to fill several full-length novels. Through its United Press affiliation, the Riviera-Times supplements the work of its own staff with dispatches written by the 1,100 full-time correspondents who man the 139 United Press bureaus located in every important news center of the world. Among the highly trained staff of the United Press are many of the best known modern journalists, whose by-lines above a story are known to millions of newspaper readers throughout the world. The United Press prides itself on the fact that its key men abroad are trained in the best traditions of American journalism. Their working creed is accuracy and impartiality. 5,000 Correspondents In addition to its full-time correspondents, the United Press has another 5,000 contributing correspondents, located in county seats, small towns and at county crossroads; a total of more than 6,100 United Press noses for news constantly on the alert to get the facts and speed them to the readers of the Riviera-Times. The United Press not only gathers and writes the news of the world for newspaper readers in the United States, it is in addition the most widely recognized source of accurate, impartial information in nations around the globe. South American Favorite For more than 31 years the United Press has been the favorite source of news to the populations of our neighbor nations to the South. Today its dispatches are published in virtually every country in the world. This world-wide activity of the United Press assures American newspaper readers of outstanding coverage of great events everywhere. For example, the United Press maintains 16 bureaus in Latin America and employs a staff of 390 full-time employees to serve its 320-odd Central and South American clients and to gather news that reaches you in your own newspaper. So watch for the United Press credit line on news stories. It is your guarantee of the World's Best Coverage of the World's Biggest News.

'Platter' Ban Won't Starve Gables Radios (for a While)

Directors of two Coral Gables radio stations, having had time to investigate and study the recent ban on record making imposed by Jimmie Petrillo, czar of the musicians union, expressed the opinion today that the action would not affect station operations for at least two years. The prohibition order on the making of future recordings becomes effective January 1, 1948. To Augment Library Bob Standart, commercial director of station WBAY told the Riviera-Times that he has made plans to augment the station's record library as much as possible before the ban becomes effective. "We already have an extensive library, one of the largest in the area," Standart said, "and we will add to it as much as possible." Records Stockpiled He also expressed the opinion that the large record making companies have already stockpiled recordings on unreleased songs and will continue to do so at an accelerated pace. By the time the ban goes into effect, they will have enough new records to supply the demand for almost two years, he pointed out. George Thorpe, whose radio station WVCG is expected to go on the air in December, also reported that he had amassed a large record library and agreed with Standart that the record companies will be able to continue to issue records from stockpiles for nearly two years. Union May Record Oliver P. Washburn, director of the Coral Gables Philharmonic and a member of the musicians union, predicted that the union itself would eventually go into the record making business. He said that the musicians had created a "Frankenstein" in the record industry that threatened to put many of them out of business through what action has been taken by Petrillo was necessary. Neither of the Coral Gables radio stations are affiliated with networks and will rely extensively on their record libraries for musical programs.

Lift Controls, Say Experts

(Continued From Page 1) 1 and have since been completed. He estimated that 28 additional buildings are being erected at the present time. Col. Wallace Hackett, commander of the Veteran of Foreign Wars post, could not be reached for comment. The meetings will be held on the evenings of Nov. 10th and 12th with a possible continuation on Nov. 13th between the hours of 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in one of the court rooms on the fourth floor of the Dade county court house. All groups, organizations, or individuals who desire to testify should submit their request, coupled with a resume of their intendad testimony to the chairman of the Rent Advisory Board at the Area Rent Office, 901 N. E. 2nd Avenue, not later than tomorrow.

License Transferred

Transfer of the beer and wine vending license of the CeeVee Delicatessen to George and Anna Popper has been approved by the city commission. The approval marked the fourth time the establishment has changed hands in the past five months.

Safety Insurance: Make Yours a No-Accident Policy.

Woman Charges Threat to Her Life

A phone call that a man was drunk in her home and threatening her life brought Mary Linsey, 51001⁄2 SW 8th Street, resulted in the arrest, yesterday, of H. W. McCorkle, same address. Officers "Pete" Peagram and W. Edwards who investigated the case arrested McCorkle and charged him with being drunk and disorderly after Mrs. Linsey had signed an affidavit supporting the charges. McCorkle was lodged in the city jail.

Pranksters Bell, Box and Birds Hallowe'en Toll

A ship's bell, a Swedish mail box, two iron birds and 200 sprinkler heads were entered on police ledger today as Hallowe'en casualties, in a final recapitulation of October 31 activities. The bell was taken from the home of Inman Padgett, 1303 North Greenway Drive, while A. M. Blauvelt, 540 Avenue Aragon, reported that pranksters had taken his imported letter receptacle. The sprinkler head theft was discovered Sunday by Max Souvign caretaker of the P. H. Reisman residence at 845 Avenue Catalonia. The Reismans are still in the North. Mrs. George Romfh, 1901 Country Club Prado, told police Saturday that "trick or treaters" had taken two iron birds and the house numbers from her residence. Theft of a Remington portable typewriter from his car, parked in the driveway of his home, 1117 Alhambra Circle, was reported to Police, Sunday, by C. J. Bagley. Bagley said that the machine was, valued at $90.

Youth's License Held After Crash

Gables police reported today that they were holding the driver's license of Adhemar W. Renuart, 16, 5735 S. W. 12th Street as the result of an accident in which he was involved on Saturday. Driving a car owned by Edward Parkinson, 741 North Greenway Drive, Renuart struck a parked automobile owned by Robert Kirkland, 1220 Avenue Messina. Investigating officers reported that Renuart was evidently looking the other way at the time and did not see the car. The accident occurred in front of the Kirkland residence. What then remains? Courage, and patience, and simplicity, and kindness, and last of all, ideas remain; these are the things to lay hold of and live with.—A. C. Benson.

City Will Pave Home Driveways

Coral Gables' street paving program has progressed to the point where the city is now in a position to install lead-in driveways for private residences, City anager William T. McIlwain revealed today. He estimated that the driveways, connecting streets with private driveways, can be installed for approximately $25 each. Persons desiring such work done must post $25 in cash. If the work amounts to less, refunds will be made. Applications for such paving work should be made to the public works department.

One-hundred thousand Americans were killed by accidents in 1946, according to the National Safety Council.

Pair Face Gun Charge, Federal Count on Car

(Continued from Page 1) make his report. Before he had finished the report the car drove past the police station. W. O. Tanner, of the South Miami force and Edwards chased them in a squad car. Gardner fired several shots at the squad car but claimed that he was not shooting at anyone, police said today. It was believed that one bullet struck the car but no mark has been found. Car Abandoned The two men abandoned the car on Galloway Road between Bird Road and Coral Way and attempted to evade the police on foot. Burchall was captured at about 10 o'clock on the Tamiami Trail while Gardner managed to evade the searchers, who were using bloodhounds, an airplane, and a duck, until about 2:30 in the afternoon. The plane was piloted by Gables Police Sergeant Harry Bell. Gardner and Burchall were booked at the Coral Gables Police station by Edwards, Sergeant C. W. Whalen and Deputy Constable W. F. Shields. They will be turned over to the county sometime today. Burchall and Gardner met while they were serving time at the National Reform school at Chillocothe, Ohio for automobile thefts. Gardner is from Kirksville, Mo. and Burchall is from Sunbright, Tennessee. Police officers were hampered in their search when the police radio would transmit only half the guaranteed distance, Chief Kimmel reported. It was necessary for the police to station a squad car at a halfway point to relay all messages to and from the station.

Mrs. Jackson Rites Are Held

Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock today for Mrs. Mattie Cope Jackson, 68, of 5835 SW 47th Street who died last Friday. Services were conducted at the Bess Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Hartley in charge. Interment will be made in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson is survived by her husband, Andrew Jackson, Sr.; two sons, Andrew Jackson Jr., and William S. Jackson, and four daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Emily Carol Bliss, Sarah J. Jackson, and Martha P. Jackson.

LAUNDRY

AUTOMATICALLY AND INDIVIDUALLY WASHED IN 30 MINUTES OPEN MON. Thru SAT. 7:30 A. M. To 9 P. M. SUN. 9:00 A. M. To 1:00 P. M. WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT 444 S. W. 8TH STREET PHONE 2-0737

BEST WISHES TO THE RIVIERA-TIMES "THE NEW DAILY"

SANDRA PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE 11 CORAL WAY COURTOIS BLDG. Phone 4-0891 or 48-1019

IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY Carl's Liquors

IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY PH. 4-4600 Carl's Liquors THE ONLY COMPLETELY STOCKED LIQUOR STORE IN CORAL GABLES PH. 4-4600 321 ALCAZAR AVENUE

Our New Canvas AWNINGS WILL MAKE YOURS Will Make Yours A Home of Distinction

BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS to the RIVIERA-TIMES PEERLESS AWNING CO. 2333 Le Jeune Road Phone 4-1808

BEST WISHES to the RIVIERA-TIMES

THE NEW DAILY will undoubtedly fullfill a real service to the City of Coral Gables and has our sincere wishes for a long and success-ful career... LOWRY ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 114 CORAL WAY PHONE 48-6576 Established Since 1923