Coral Gables Riviera-Times

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

All Kinds Of Service

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Cameras & Accessories, Photo-Finishing MILEO PHOTO SHOP 2103 PONCE HARDIN OFFICIAL RCA-VICTOR SERVICE All Make & Radio Furniture 270 Giralda Phones 4-0824, 48-4226 WASHERS REPAIRED Any Make - By Factory Expert SKAGSETH STATIONERY CO. 53 N. E. 1st Street HILLIARD RUG CLEANING SERVICE In your home or in our plant, using only Du Pont products. 3165 S.W. 18th Ter. Ph. 4-6361 SHOES REPAIRED. Reasonably priced! Real material! Sunset Shoe Shop. 246 Sunset Dr., So. Miami. LADIES' AND MENS' expert alterations. Plaza Tailor. 1318 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 48-3533. ASK YOUR DECORATOR Presto Cleaning Co. for best drapery and rug cleaning. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 812 SW 18th Ave. Ph. 2-6301 SMITH'S TYPEWRITER CO. Adding machines and typewriters. Sales and Service. Ph. 48-3331

Schools

CHILDREN'S HOUR Nursery SCHOOL & TRANSPORTATION MRS. B. A. JACOBS 2824 Day Ave. Ph. 4-7516 GABLES KIDDIE GARDEN Quiet and delightful. South West location. Pre-school training. Day or residence. Ages 2 to 6. Transportation. Phone 48-1247. CORAL GABLES AUTO DRIVING School. Competent instruction. Dual control cars. No wasted time. Student takes driver's license back to the Gables. Renauat Arcade, R. 7, Ph. 4-1975. KEN-CASTLE SCHOOL Nursery, Kindergarten and Elementary grades. By year, day or boarding. 107th Ave. off Coral Way. Ph. 4-4078.

Instructions

THE BEST DANCERS LEARN FROM THE PETER LOWE DANCE STUDIO 126 Valencia Ave. Ph. 4-7866

Business-Professional

PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Betty Aydelott, 2206 Ponce de Leon. Renart Arcade, Room 7. Ph. 4-1955.

Contractors

W. CLAYTON GETTY Builder GOOD HOMES FOR GABLES PEOPLE PIONEER SINCE 1925 835 Gables Blvd., Coral Court Coral Gables CORAL GABLES GLASS & MIRROR COMPANY. Ph. 48-2686 Store Front Construction Mirrors and Furniture Tops 1214 Ponce de Leon MARKS AND JOYNER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS General and Repair 2198 SW 58th Ct. Ph. 4-7001

Dogs

COCKER SPANIEL, at stud. Cream cocker, 4 yrs. old. Registered in the American Kennel Club. Ph. 4-5397.

Exterminating

EXTERMINATING Regular monthly service or emergency cleanout. ECONOMIC EXTERMINATING CO. Truly Nolen, Mgr. Phone 2-2595

Home Repairs

ALLIED INDUSTRIES General Home Repair and Additions Masonite Dixie Hwy & 87th Ave Ph 4-7839 Furniture refinished. Antiques restored. FRAZER BROTHERS 2623 SW 37th Ave. Ph. 4-2784 Fireplace Construction EXPERT MASONWORK. Smoky fireplaces remodeled. W. EDWARDS Ph. 4-2672

Health Aids

MASSAGE FOR HEALTH. Stiff arms and legs, and sore muscles given expert attention. HUETTLER'S MASSAGE STUDIO 809 Douglas Entrance Ph. 48-6722

Awnings

CAMERON AWNING COMPANY M. D. Cameron, Owner 758 Almeria Avenue Phone 48-1342 "The Pioneer of the Gables"

Landscaping

ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS SINCE 1920 MANGUS LANDSCAPE NURSERY 2703 LeJeune Rd. Ph. 4-4833 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut, edged. Hedges. Shrubs trimmed. C. & R. Lawn Service. Ph. 48-6573. Ask for Glenn.

Gifts

RAINBOW BOOK & KNIT SHOP Knit Christmas gifts now 2212 Salzedo Ph. 4-1529 Jewelry, compacts, watches, old paintings and clocks. JEWEL BOX 2412 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 4-0442 BOOKS for all purposes for children and adults. Rainbow Book Shop, 2319 Salzedo. Ph. 4-1529.

POTTERY, plants and garden accessories. Cut flowers. FRANK AND MALONE GARDEN SHOP 2704 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-9652

A citrus tree? A 2 year old CITRUS TREE! We have them all. $4.00. 261 N 1st Street So. Miami Ph. 4-0501

For Sale

Special 1946 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE COUPE BEAUTIFUL! MAROON! LOW MILEAGE! RAINEY MOTOR CO. 3301 SW 8th St. Ph. 48-4673 HOUSE TRAILER $595 cash. J. Britton, 515 Anastasia. Ph. 4-5310. BOSTON BULLDOG. Male. Pedigree. House and car broken. 18 months old. Very good with children. 5829 SW 29th St.

TABLES: 1 coffee and 2 end tables, handmade, Peruvian mahogany, leather and glass tops. $150. 1512 SW 27th Ave. After 7 p.m.

TRUMPET. Student's. Practically new. $60. Complete with case, music books. 512 Minorca Ave. SCOOTER, B & S. Good condition, with all accessories. $35. 512 Minorca Ave. REFRIGERATOR, "G. E." Small. Good condition. $150. Ph. 4-5396. STOVE. Electric. 4 burners. Good condition. $150. Ph. 4-5396.

FURNITURE

Toasted mahogany dining room with china closet, buffet, R-way; Dark bedroom, 2 hollywood, single beds. Three piece Krohler sectional, two modern chairs, fireside chairs, etc. All 1 month old. Sacrifice. 523 Cadagua Ave. 48-3584.

Wanted to Buy

CASH! CASH! 100 CLEAN CARS WANTED ANY MAKE ANY MODEL SHOP IT—THEN GET OUR BID. BILL USSERY "THE BIG LOT" 2425 S. W. 8TH ST. (TRAIL) PHONE 48-2523

Positions Wanted

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY and stenographer desires position mornings. Call Carrie Miller. 48-4776. Want Miami locality preferred. Ph. 48-3479. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like baby sitting. Ph. 48-2432 ask for Judy in neighborhood of 512 Minorca Ave. NURSE, registered. Permanent. Desires position in doctors office. Ph. 48-9324 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NURSE, experienced, practical. Or companion housekeeper. Part, time. Ph. 48-4221. NO JOB TOO SMALL! Carpentry, painting, tile, etc. Hourly basis. Ph. 48-2854 after 4 p.m., except Saturday.

JOHNSON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

"Serving employers with the finest of employees." 127 NE 1st Ave. Ph. 3-6725

Rooms For Rent

ROOM with private entrance, near Venetian Pool and Veteran's Hospital. On Biltmore bus line. For woman or couple. 2716 Granada Blvd. Phone 4-2193. GABLES. 3 double bedrooms, connecting bath. Twin beds. Country Club bus at door. Elderly couples preferred. $25 weekly per room. Phone 48-5219. GABLES. 2 twin bedrooms. Double closets, connecting bath. References required. $30 weekly per room. Ph. 4-4328. LOVELY large twin-bed room. Bath adjoining. Walking distance to Gables. 914 Ponce de Leon Blvd. LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. Twin beds, private bath, shower, entrance. Clean. Suitable for five. $19 per person. 531 Minorca Ave. TWO twin-bed rooms, 907 Avenue Anastasia.

Trucking and Hauling

AVAILABLE ANY hour, every day, light or heavy hauling. Local and long distance moving. Also clean up, excel pickups. Trash and tree cutting. KAMEO KARTAGE & TRANSPORT CO. Phone 4-4824

Radio Service

LAWRENCE RADIO - ELECTRIC Radios and Appliances Sales and Service 2319 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 48-3456

Real Estate

M. G. RUBERT Realtor 222 Aragon Ph. 48-2665 W.T. OVERLEESE IN RENTALS AND SALES Realtors ERNEST E. McGIRLNEY 238 Andalusia Ave. Ph. 48-2603 We would be pleased to have your seasonal rentals listed with us. HILSON REALTY REALTORS 2336 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-1655 MICKLER & LYDEN Sales, Rentals and Management 1302 Ponce Ph. 4-6417 For residential and Business Properties in Coral Gables see ARTHUR E. POOL Realtor 2371 Galiano Ph. 4-0838

CITRUS TREE Headquarters CITRUS TREE HEADQUARTERS Oranges, Temple, Valencia, Pineapple, 2 yrs. old. $4.00. GRAPEFRUIT white or pink seedless. 2 yrs. old. $4.00. 261 N 1st St. (just off Flagler) So. Miami Ph. 4-0501

Author Praises In Summertime

(Continued from Page Five) signed dooryard with flamboyant hibiscus," she told Canadian readers. "Torrential tropical storms were an almost daily occurrence. I was told that half the electrical storms in the United States occur in Florida. Frequently we were forced to remove our shoes and wade to the car. However, the storms were usually of short duration and, such is the faith of Floridians in their sunshine, that you rarely see an umbrella or rain-coat." Mrs. MacDonald's amusement at Gabelites' aversion to walking was evidenced when she related that during her lengthy evening strolls "I was generally the only moving thing not on wheels." Noting that residents were very hurricane-conscious during her late-summer stay, she added, "Strangely enough, most of the time I heard of hurricane threats dealt not with harrowing escapes and great losses—but with the inconvenience incurred by days, sometimes weeks, without electricity." The Gables-minded Canadian concluded with advice to converts to Summer-in-the-South vacations. "Going to Florida next Summer?" she inquired. "Take only home jackets, voluminous house-coats and slacks; take along shorts, halters, lots of cotton dresses and a couple of bathing suits, preferably unfading black or white." In concluding, Mrs. MacDonald had another important suggestion to make: "Also take along a well-studied book on bridge—not all the sharks are in the ocean!"

Sees Danger of Racket In European Relief

NEW YORK (UP)—"Begging" letters from persons in Europe should be turned over to relief agencies, unless the writers are known to the recipient, Dr. Robbins W. Barstow, executive associate of Church World Service, Inc., warned. Barstow said such letters may constitute a new racket playing on the sympathies of Americans. "Church World Service," he said, "has had referred to it many identical letters, 12 in one instance from the same writer. Obviously, if even a fraction of the letters bring returns, the writer will be well-compensated indeed, or perhaps even set up with a stock of goods for black market operations."

Train Chef's Shoes Save Day for Admiral Byrd

CHICAGO (UP)—Military regulations for uniforms can SNAFU even a rear admiral. Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd couldn't call for help. "I didn't have any black shoes. Even a boot knows you can't wear tan oxfords with gold-braid blues. The train chef loaned me the black shoes they could find. Mike Bies, the chef, saved the day. "I fix his number and address. "Now I can follow in the admiral's footsteps," he quipped.

Carmel Cracks Down On Rooming Houses

CARMEL, Cal. (UP)—Carmel, where everything is done differently than ringing war on a new type of "criminal"—people who run rooming houses. There's an ordinance against it. The law says you can't let accommodations to more than three people inside a single residence. It also bars them can't be more than one cooking layout in any one house. Some householders have been renting spare rooms to more than three persons at a time, and also smuggling in hot plates. The city council says it's positively got to stop.

Real Estate

YOU'LL CALL THIS HOME THE minute you step into its lovely ENTRANCE HALL with mirror wall, gleaming with BRASS LAMPS and LIGHTING FIXTURES. FURNITURE. NEW CBS bungalow with 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. ULTRA-MODERN ALL TILE kitchen equipment. Close to a New SHOPPING CENTER and TRANSPORTATION. Only $12,650 FURNISHED, with $6,650 cash down and $55 per month. WM. H. WILLARD, JR., REALTOR Sevilla Hotel Bldg. Ph. 48-1165

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statutes, 1941", that the under-signed being interested in the fictitious name of SID'S PACKAGE STORE, 155 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Florida, in Dade County, Florida, intends to register said fictitious name in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. SIDNEY ZWICKER 10-28; 11-4-11-18.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that I have filed my Final Report and petition for Final Discharge as Administrator of the estate of Thomas Griffin deceased; and that on the 18th day of December, 1947, I will apply to the Honorable W. F. Blanton County Judge of Dade County, Florida, for approval of said final report and for final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Griffin, deceased. This 17th day of November, 1947. ROBERT E. WIXSON ROBLEW, MAVES & SUTTON Attorneys for Administrator Graham Building Miami 32, Florida 11-18-25; 12-2-9.

COUNTRY CLUBBER BY GORDON TAYLOR

The first big event at the Club this week will be another Philharmonic Concert on the patio. These concerts have proven to be a source of great enjoyment to our music lovers, not only from the beauty of the entertainment but from the beauty of the setting. Cy's selection of Tschaikowsky's Serenade for Strings will be especially enchanting under the coconut palms. Marion McCreedy and Charlotte Amidon will be the featured vocalists. Next on the agenda will be the Big Fashion Show luncheon Thursday noon, at which time Chairman Billie Harting, in cooperation with her fellow club members, intends to have a lot of fun and glamorize a lot of frocks. Reservations for this event have been terrific. The next Club Crier will be a handout (not "up") for this splendid occasion just so we can add our two cents to the sparkle and glitter. A week from tomorrow, Wednesday, the 26th, we'll have the first Winter formal, combined with a Turkey buffet. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandley, tell me that even the men can get formal attire at the shops now and that everyone feels fine. And are so happy to hear that we are getting high-hat at least once a month. This is a part of the entertainment program, which has already come up with the Convention of the Turkey Club, Halloween Beach Party, the Circus, Halloween etc., and the entertainment for the evening will be staged by your committee. At a meeting last week with the Women's Executive Board, many special features were discussed that should add prestige to the Club. Elections for the women will be closed December 4th, at which time Bee Bushnell will bow out as president after committing from here a most enthusiastic and successful term of office. The cooperation of your Board was a tremendous help to the Club Management, Bee, and many thanks to you and your able chairmen. I can see by the slate of proposed officers that 1948 will be a banner year for the club. The next regular meeting of the Board of Directors will be held Thursday night, November 20th, at which time Phil Laurence will give over the President's Gavel to newly elected president, Earl DeNoon. New Directors to be welcomed at that time will be Jimmy Henderson, L. D. Pankey and O. B. Sutton. It has been suggested that perhaps Junior members of the club would like to register at the manager's office for jobs as baby sitters. Further suggestions were made that the Junior Boys of the Club might like to register at the manager's office as caddies at the Country Club. The most ardent golfer of the Juniors at the present time is Larry Grimes, who might walk away with the men's championship tournament now in progress. Chairman Bill Gorman tells me that the qualifying round for the men's handicap tournament closes Wednesday, the 19th, and that the response has been most gratifying. The first Tournament and Trophies schedule for 1948 has been turned in by Marge Gowin of the Women's Tennis Program. Congratulations, Marge, for completing a tough assignment. Other schedules will be coming in soon and some thought should be given to a Club Year Book. Suggestions are solicited, particularly from new member James E. Neary. Things one mentions can be sure of: A real art exhibit; a dance class; a speech and drama class; a ballet class; a glee club; and a first-rate play in February. The Theatre Group will stage their next production in the second week of February, and their next business meeting will be held Thursday evening, December 4th, at which time the next play will be selected from the report of the reading committee. Of general interest at the last meeting was the election of Betty Eiler as theatre secretary, and Grace Carver as publicity chairman. Next Tuesday night, December 16th open, or call Leo for a reservation now. It will be the social affair of the year and you can't afford to miss it. If you don't believe me, then ask Billie Harting. The champion of the men's golf was won this past week by Mrs. G. M. Nelson and the championship runner-up was taken by Mrs. William Redelsheimer. The Championship Consolation was won by Mrs. A. C. Rudolph Jr., who was followed by Mrs. L. D. Kirk at 1st Flight Winner and Mrs. "Umps" Clark, who won 1st Flight Runner-up. News comes from the tennis courts that Ike Macy and Buz Bissett have been playing doubles with Jim Ford, the pro at the Roney Plaza and Ray White, pro at the Surf Club. Mrs. Warren Lipsey was the winner of the Tuesday Contract group last week and Mr. Carlton Tweed took honors Thursday when the group met again. The Thursday Duplicate honors were taken by Mrs. Annabel Wilson and Mr. Leon Thompson. The north and south winners in the Tuesday Duplicate were Mrs. Charles Oehler and Mr. Dwight Ozon and east and west winners were Mrs. Madge Evans and Mrs. James Railsbach. Current Events Tuesday, November 18th—CC of CG presents the Philharmonic Orchestra String of CG in the 17th of a series of Informal Concerts. Kiwanis Club Luncheon—Civic Room—12:15 p. m.; Optimist Club Dinner—Civic Room—6:30 p. m.; Duplicate Bridge; Contract Bridge; Junior-Senior Women's Club—Civic Room—1:15 p. m. Wednesday, November 19th. Rotary Club—12 to 9 p. m.; Club Dance 9 to 12 p. m.; Lions Club Luncheon—Civic Room—12:15 P. m. Thursday, November 20th. Fashion Show Luncheon—Patio—1:00 p. m.; Jr. Chamber of Commerce—Civic Room—8 p. m.; Duplicate Bridge—Card Room—1:15 p. m.; Contract Bridge—Card Room—8 p. m.; Family Style Dinner. Friday, November 21st. Rotary Club Luncheon—Civic Room—12:15 p. m. Saturday, November 22nd. Phi Delta Phi Frat. Granada Room—5 p. m.; Club Dance 9 to 1 a. m. Sunday, November 23rd. Dinner and Dinner Music—7 to 9 p. m. Monday, November 24th. Duplicate Bridge—Card Room—8 p. m.

No Man's Landers Brighten Homes With New Paint BY DOT THAGARD Riviera-Times Correspondent

Late autumn comes to Lower No Man's Land with lots of color via the paint brushes. The H. Higganbothans on Avenue Sorolla are brightening up their home with a new exterior color job. Mrs. O. H. P. Kenny and son, Dick, at 707 Avenue Obispo have refinished the interior of their home as well as the exterior-the W. F. Esslings residence at 523 Avenue Madeira is really getting a face lifting with its new jalousies and paint job, too. Have you noticed, too, the seemingly drastic (we think) epidemic of window cleaning? We suspect Peg Gordon, the Schenley Park scribe, of starting it by introducing those cleaning chemicals at a morning Coke party, causing the parties and the cleaning chemicals to spread to Lower No Man's Land. Circus days are here with the small fry being again used as an excuse for mothers and daddys to recapture a delight of childhood by seeing "the greatest show on Earth." Our own particular "pride and joys" had the biggest day of their lives yesterday, as we wore ourselves out, but confidentially, we were just as excited and thrilled as they were. Hostess Duty Mrs. William Overbeck of 4335 S. W. 16th Terrace is doing hostess duty today for the Coral Gables Woman's Club Welfare Committee meeting at the Country Club of Coral Gables. No small thing this, as Jimmie is doing an excellent job in making luncheon, bridge and business meeting arrangements for this group that has an enrollment of 55 members. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reynolds and daughter, Patsy, of 4499 S. W. 16th Terrace are literally living out of suitcases these days, being all packed and ready to leave for New York as soon as final orders come through. Young Patsy, three years old, is looking forward to seeing New York and living there, after living in Guatemala, this young Miss can say she has spent her life traveling. Mrs. Tracy Richardson took a dive off the back steps, and wound up with a sprained ankle. If you have any sympathy that you haven't around, you can probably understand the position Lou finds herself in these days, futile feeling of wanting to get something done and being unable to move around. Chopped hay must be well cured before it is put into haymows.

Brotherhood to Meet At Ely Cafeteria

The Brotherhood of the University Baptist church will meet tonight at the Ely Cafeteria at 6:30 p. m. Guest speaker of the evening will be Luther Brooks, assistant superintendent of Sunday Schools of the Miami Baptist Association. He will speak to the group on the layman's responsibility to his church. J. E. Lewallen, program chairman, will preside in the absence of President Harry Letaw who is attending the Florida Baptist State Convention in Orlando.

Harry Letaw Attends Baptist Convention

Harry Letaw, president of the Brotherhood organization of the University Baptist church, left yesterday to attend the State meeting of the Brotherhood at Orlando. While there, Mr. Letaw will also attend the Florida Baptist State Convention which is being held today through Thursday.

PLEDGED TO SORORITY

Miss Peggy Jane Randol was pledged to membership in Beta Sigma Beta sorority at Stephens College at the conclusion of rushing activities last week on the Columbia, Mo., campus. Miss Randol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Randol, 1808 Ferdinand Street.

TEXAS BOUND

Headed for the Lone Star State this week are the William L. Thornquests Jr., 2614 Cardena St. They will drive to San Antonio where they will visit Mrs. Thornquest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Campbell.

Day Camp Opened At Salvadore Park

The Coral Gables YMCA opened its weekly day camp for the children of Merrick School yesterday in Salvadore Park. The program for the six-week period includes craft, Mrs. James Bidwell; swimming for the older children under the direction of the Red Cross; a magic show; movies; small interesting trips; and a Christmas Party. Leaders have been named as Mrs. Ann Ball and Mrs. Julia Barrett. Mrs. Bidwell is teaching students to make Christmas cards out of coconut fiber along with weaving, copper novelties and bloc printing. Thirty-seven pupils, aged 6 to 12 inclusive, have been registered in this group that will meet each Monday in Salvadore Park from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. through December 22nd.

UNDERGOES OPERATION

Hardest part of surgery is the enforced post-operative quiet, O. Renuart will tell you. The Gables businessman returned to his home, 717 North Greenway Drive, this week-end from the hospital where he underwent an operation. He is convalescing nicely—if impatiently.

The peavey, a tool which is still in use in woods operations and differs little from the original model produced by Joseph Peavey at his forge at Stillwater Village, Maine, in 1858.

HAVE YOU BEEN DRIVING THROUGH HIGH WATER? This Is How Flood Water Will Affect Your Car:

1. Washes grease from all moving points in front suspension and steering. Dry parts wear unnecessarily. 2. Front wheel bearings collect dirt . . . run dry . . . should be inspected, cleaned and repacked. 3. Universal joint bearings rust and become pitted. Transmission and differential should be drained, flushed and refilled. 4. Brake linings collect dirt and dust . . . score drums. 5. Broken pavement and holes in the road may very easily cause incorrect front end alignment, and excessive tire wear. BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY FOR A COMPLETE CHECK-UP TUTAN MOTORS, INC. Your DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dealer Job-Rated Trucks 216 Minorca Avenue, Coral Gables—Phone 48-1728

-BUSINESS DIRECTORY-

CONCRETE BLOCKS - ORDERS TAKEN NOW - First Preference Given G.I. Home Construction

CORAL GABLES' ONLY PLANT CORAL GABLES CEMENT BLOCK WORKS 111 Muertes Ave. Coral Gables

CROUCH BROS. PAINTING

Tel. 4-3116 Res. 4-7202

AMERICAN BLUEPRINT CO. COMPLETE Blue Print and Photocopy Service

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 710 S. W. 27th Ave. Phones 48-2697-48-2698

ELLIS APPLIANCE CO. RADIOS (Home and Auto) - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES - AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS

AGENTS FOR HURST ELECTRIC CO. WIRING COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE 121 Giralda Ave. NELSON B. ELLIS, Mgr. Phone 48-5141

GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW BUILDINGS - REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS We give straight contracts only and adhere strictly to plans and specifications

KUNDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 8336 S W. 47th Street Phone 48-6378

Hurry to Murrays WITH YOUR METAL WORRIES! Welding of All Kinds - Small or Large Jobs MURRAY'S METAL SERVICE

4019 Aurora Ave. Coral Gables Phone 48-1962 PIPE, GALVANIZE SHEET, FLAT & ROUND BARS

Do you need a GOOD PLUMBER? Quick Service Rendered On All Emergencies Plumbing work of every description from repair work to large installations

GEO. H. CRAWFORD MASTER PLUMBER Phone 48-3264 3396 Coral Way

LONG DISTANCE MOVING ACROSS THE HALL OR ACROSS THE NATION -Agent Member, Allied Van Lines- PROMPT LOCAL MOVING, CRATING, PACKING PIANO HANDLING STORAGE IN NEW FIREPROOF TYPE BUILDING

GALLOWAY TRANSFER & STORAGE 4104-4118 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phones 4-3575 and 48-2503

ARVIN RADIOS - $16.45 BOAST RADIO SERVICE

1804 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE 4-5212

"FINE FURNITURE MADE FINER" DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - REUPHOLSTERING Flamingo Furniture Shop

123 ARAGON AVENUE PHONE 4-4880 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

PHONE 4-3390 BUFFALO PAINTING CO. EQUIPPED AND STAFFED TO GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON YOUR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINTING NEEDS

PHONE 4-3390 140 ARAGON AVE. BUFFALO PAINTING CO. EQUIPPED AND STAFFED TO GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON YOUR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINTING NEEDS