Coral Gables Riviera-Times
Thursday, December 4, 1947, page 11 (of 12)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 RIVIERA-TIMES PAGE ELEVEN
CLASSIFIED
Ads that bring quick results PHONE 48-2641
All Kinds of Service
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Camera Repairs - Photostats MILEO PHOTO SHOP 2105 Ponce HARDIN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Art and Office Furniture 276 Giralda Phones 4-0851 - 48-4226 FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED and Made - By Factory Expert SKAGSETH STATIONERY CO. 53 N. E. 1st Street HILLIARD REFRIGERATION SERVICE In your home or in our plant. 2165 S.W. 16th Ter. Ph. 4-6361 SHOES REPAIRED. Reasonably priced, fast delivery. Sunset Shoe Shop. 346 Sunset Dr., So. Miami. LADIES' and MENS' expert alterations. Plaza Valet, 2820 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 48-2221. ASK YOUR DECORATOR Topping Venetian Blinds and Furniture at your home. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 312 SW 18th Ave. Ph. 2-6501 PHILLIPS TYPEWRITER CO. Adding machines and typewriters. Sales and Service 209 Alcazar Ph. 48-8231 Alterations By Expert MRS. A. DEMETRY 420 Biltmore Ph. 4-5451
Christmas Cards
An unusually fine assortment of exquisitely designed cards with that personal touch for people with discriminating taste. Your name printed to match, with each selection. $1.75 box up. Ph. 4-1624.
Schools
BAYSHORE RIDING GARDEN Quiet and delightful. South West near Bay. Pre-school training. Day or residence. Ages 2 to 6. Transportation. Phone 48-1247. KEN-CASTLE SCHOOL Nursery, Kindergarten and Elementary grades. By hour, day or boarding. 10711 Old Cutler Way. Ph. 4-5721
Instructions
THE BEST DANCERS LEARN AT THE PETER LOWE DANCE STUDIO 126 Valencia Ave. Ph. 4-1131 PIANO INSTRUCTOR. Specializing in children or adult beginners. Your home or mine. Ph. 48-6004. OLIVE BEAMON Voice and Piano Adults and Children 2011⁄2 Alhambra Circle Ph. 4-6559
Business-Professional
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Betty Aydelott, 2206 Ponce de Leon. Room 7. Ph. 4-1955. MIRACLE MILE MIMEOGRAPHING Secretarial, Mimeographing, Mailing, etc. Prompt and expert service. MRS. EVELYN PERKINS 328 Coral Way Ph. 48-1572
Business Opportunity
CORAL CLOCK SHOP. 211 Alcazar Ave. Good steady income. Very well established. Will pay for self soon. Inventory, tools and all. Reason of poor health. Phone 48-3747.
Contractors
W. CLAYTON GETTY BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES PIONEER SINCE 1925 839 Granada Grove Court Coral Gables MARKS and JOYNER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Insured and Bonded 2158 SW 11th St. Ph. 4-7001 H. O. DELLING BUILDING OF BETTER HOMES 225 ALCAZAR Ph. 4-0212
Exterminating
EXTERMINATING Regular service service or emergency cleanup. BISCAYNE EXTERMINATING CO. Truly Better Pest Control Phone 2-2555
Home Repairs
ALLIED INDUSTRIES Headquarters for plywood and lumber Dixie Hwy & SW 31st Ave Ph 4-7829 FURNITURE REPAIRED. Antiques restored. FRAZER BROTHERS 1582 NW 27th Ave. Ph. 2-9808 Fireplace Construction Expert workmanship. Smoky fireplaces remodeled. 1111 YARDS Ph. 4-4175 NO JOB TOO SMALL! Carpentry, painting, tile, etc. Hourly basis. Ph. 48-2641. Leave name and phone number. PAINTER and plasterer. Day, or contract basis. Work guaranteed. Riviera-Times Box A.
Yard Work
EXPERIENCED yard workers. Mowing, trimming, edging. Reasonable. Ph. 48-5262 - 2-6270.
Awnings
CAMERON AWNING COMPANY W. D. CAMERON, Owner 121 Avenue Savilla Coral Gables "The Pioneer of the Gables"
Landscaping
ARCHITECTS and CONTRACTORS Drop In! MANGUS LANDSCAPE NURSERY 2702 LeJeune Rd. Ph. 4-4832 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut, edged. Hedges, Shrubs trimmed. C. & B. Lawn Service. Ph. 4-3207. Ask for Glenn.
Glass
CORAL GABLES GLASS & MIRROR 13 Ave. Almeria Ph. 48-3936 Store Front Construction Mirrors & Resilvering Furniture Tops Auto Glass
Gifts
RAINBOW BOOK & KNIT SHOP Knit Christmas gifts now 2219 Salzedo Ph. 4-1559 Jewelry, compacts, watches, oil paintings and clocks. JEWEL BOX 2412 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 4-5442
Gifts
BOOKS for all purposes for children and adults. Rainbow Book Shop. 2219 Salzedo. Ph. 4-1559. LOVELY box of personal stationery. Printed to order. Ph. 4-1624. Mr. Johnson. WRITE magazine subscriptions on your list. Have some cards answering your gifts which please all year long. Save time—Order now at reduced rates. LOUISE HALL AGENCY Ph. 9-7710 Eve. Ph. 2-2831 BEAUTIFUL crocheted hand bags in wool and cord. Crocheted Hibiscus on all colors. $12.50 to $15.00. 2418 SW 26th Street. VERY EXCLUSIVE line of slips, panties, nighties, house sets, made by Flora Silk. A lovely gift for discriminating women! $1.25 to $40.00. For appointment phone 4-6259. LOVELY, hand painted stationery, cards, notes and other art work done by order. Reasonable. Phone 48-2641.
Lost
PURSE. Small, zippered, black leather, lost on Ponce de Leon and Madeira. Contains valuable only to owner. Keep money. Also Reward for return of contents. 2105 SW 58th Ave.
For Sale
REFRIGERATOR. "G. E." Small. Good condition. Phone 4-5896. STOVE. Electric. 4 burners. Good condition. Phone 4-5896. PECANS Paper shells. Direct from grower. 40c pound. Ph. 4-6270. SEVEN IRON AWNING FRAMES. $15. Ph. 4-6004. FRIGERATOR. 9 cubic foot. All porcelain. Excellent condition. Electric range, 4 burner table top. Like brand new. Can be seen at 2418 SW 26th Street. GIRL'S spring weight wool coat. Size 12. Boy's part wool Eton suit, size 4. Dresses, size 10 and 12. Phone 4-6259. FURS. Finely matched silver fox twin scarf. Excellent condition. Almost new. $200. Phone 48-6056.
Auto For Sale
FORD SPORTSMAN Fully equipped! Beautiful maroon! Just like new! Only $2450! Rainey Motor Co. 2301 SW 8th St. Ph. 48-4673
Wanted to Buy
CASH! CASH CASH 100 CLEAN CARS WANTED ANY MAKE ANY MODEL SHOP IT—THEN GET OUR BID BILL USSERY "THE BIG LOT" 3455 S. W. 8TH ST. (TRAIL) PHONE 48-2522
BENCH GRINDER and 1⁄2" DRILL PRESS. Write, R-T, Riviera-Times.
Help Wanted
LOOKING FOR A JOB? Dial 48-2642 and ask the Want Ad Taker to help you write a Positions Wanted Ad. Employers search this column daily looking for people like you. BOYS, 12-16 YEARS! Here's a part time job that doesn't cut into your fun but lets you have even more! The Riviera-Times has good openings in its carrier delivery routes in your neighborhood. Only 2 days a week. Not only can you earn $5 to $12 a week, but you're in for some real contests and swell prizes. This is a wonderful opportunity to build up a business all of your own and fill the extra money chink into your pockets. Many big business executives got their start as news carriers. Now here is your chance. Don't pass it up! Come in today and see Mr. Krum at the Riviera-Times, 300 Aragon. Ph. 4-1624. MISTER! Take part in making your community newspaper grow! The Riviera-Times needs a motor-route man to deliver its paper to subscribers in Coconut Grove. You are guaranteed $15 weekly, and there's no ceiling to the amount and commissions you are going to be paid for enlarging your own business. THERE'S a darn good reason why so many Coconut Grove subscribers demand the Riviera-Times daily. And that'll let you know it soon enough! Your job is to deliver the goods—and more of them! It will be a cinch to watch your circulation grow in this Riviera-Times conscious community. You must be in good health, sincere, resourceful and reliable. These subscribers want the Riviera-Times every day. There's no getting around that! Mr. Krum Riviera-Times 300 Aragon 9 a.m.—6 p.m. YOU Are reading this newspaper as thousands of other residents are doing every day. That's why it will be a snap for you to convince non-subscribers that they, too, should keep informed of all the world, national and local news through their own new daily, community newspaper. The Riviera-Times is looking for representatives to acquaint non-subscribers with the advantages of having this Coral Gables community newspaper delivered to their homes every day. Have you been looking for a really good job? One that will be interesting, permanent and will pay a salary, commission and bonuses? A job with an established reliable and respected organization! If you are capable, sincere, resourceful and have the interest of Coral Gables at heart, Mr. Krum at the Riviera-Times will be interested in meeting you between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. NEED EXTRA MONEY for Xmas? Sell Post, Journal, Holiday, Newsweek (2 sales earn $5.00), Look, Esquire, Vogue and Cosmopolitan. Write Magazine Readers' Service, C. of C. Bldg., Birmingham 3, Ala. COUNTER GIRL. Apply LaSalle Cleaners. 2323 LeJeune Road.
Hecht Funeral Rites Held Today
Funeral services were held today for Charles William Hecht at Philbrick's Miami Chapel. The Rev. Dan Iverson officiated and the former Coral Gables detective was buried in Woodlawn Park. Hecht once headed the Coral Gables detective bureau. Pall bearers were Chris Daly, John Barrett, Earl De Vore, Carl Wallace, Clarence Huskamp, Lou Reeve and Wendell Summer.
Townsend Club Slates Election
Members of the Townsend Club No. 1 will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the South Miami Community Hall for the annual election of officers, Mrs. W. D. Johnson, secretary, announced today. A Christmas program will also be presented and refreshments served. In 1900 the average wage paid throughout the nation was less than $2 a day.
Positions Wanted
JOHNSON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE "Serving employers with the finest of employees" 127 NE 1st Ave. Ph. 2-6738 DRIVER. Cheerful, clean-cut, quiet mannered student, would like to drive for elderly couple or person in exchange for room. Ph. 48-3372. BABY SITTER—Registered nurse. Mother of child. Available evenings. 1206 SW 8th Street. CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN by experienced elderly lady. Day or evening. Ph. 48-5228. REFINED LADY desires position as companion or housekeeper to elderly couple or semi-invalid. Middle age. References. Riviera-Times, Box C. REFINED LADY desires few hours each day of practical nursing or as companion housekeeper. Ph. 48-4221 after 6 p.m. YOUNG LADY. Permanent resident, wants full office work. Expert stenographer, Ediphone dictaphone and typewriting. 41⁄2 years experience. Phone 48-9864. UNIVERSITY LAW STUDENT wants part time work. Available 4 p.m. weekdays. All day Saturday and Sunday. Experienced in sales, accounting, dealing with public in general. 23 years. Phone 48-1512. SECRETARY — STENOGRAPHER. Fast, accurate. Excellent correspondent. Managerial Ability. Desires 5 day week responsible position Coral Gables. Phone Miss Van der Lyn 4-6161 or 4-4476.
Printing
COMMERCIAL, SOCIAL and PERSONAL printing done on stationery, cards, announcements, etc. Ph. 4-1624. Mr. Johnson.
Rooms For Rent
GUEST HOUSE, combination sitting room and bedroom. Private shower and entrance. Business couple preferred on yearly basis. $25 weekly. 2705 Alhambra Circle. LOVELY large twin-bed room. Bath adjoining. Walking distance in Gables. 914 Ponce de Leon Blvd. SLEEPING ROOM with board. 2 meals. Home. $30 weekly. Half block to bus line. Riviera-Times, Box B. TWIN BEDROOM. Lovely home and grounds. Home and kitchen privileges. $25 per person. Bus at door. Ph. 4-5266. TWIN BEDROOM. Private shower. Lovely country home. $25 weekly. Ph. 48-5628. EXCEPTIONALLY lovely twin bedroom. Twin beds. Bath. Very fine old Spanish home. $17.50 weekly each. Ph. 48-9645. TWO BEDROOMS. Twin beds. Connecting bath. Quiet couples. Restricted. Nice sun-porch. $15 weekly per person. Ph. 4-4566. LARGE twin bedroom. SE exposure. Adjoining bath. Kitchen privileges. Conveniently located. 5 Veragua Ave.
House For Rent
TWO BEDROOM bungalow. Furnished. Resident of family. 1641 SW 8th St. Ph. 4-6455.
Space For Rent
GROUND FLOOR. 25x50. Office or showroom. Suitable for doctor, lawyer, beauty parlor, etc. FREDERICK P. LEWIS 300 Alhambra Ph. 48-5305
Apartment For Rent
MODERN, beautiful. Completely furnished. Tile bath and kitchen. Centrally located near busses and shops. For 3 or 4 adults. $1550 to May 1. Ph. 4-5815. FOUR ROOM garage apartment near town. Suitable for small family or 4 students. $350 until June 1st. Ph. 48-5131.
Wanted to Rent
LOOKING FOR A TENANT? Dial 48-2642 and ask the Want Ad Taker to help you write a Rooms For Rent Ad. Desirable people and business people are daily searching the column for a place like yours. WAREHOUSE SPACE. 25x50 or 50x50. Must be in Coral Gables. Write P.O. Box 573, Coral Gables.
Trucking and Hauling
AVAILABLE any time, every day, for light moving. Baggage and parcel delivery. Crating and hauling. KANE'S CARTAGE & TRANSFER CO. Phone 4-5821
Real Estate
H. G. RUBERT Realtor 222 Aragon Ph. 48-2665 WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS and SALES List with ERNEST C. SHIRBONEY 225 Alhambra Cir. Ph. 48-2003 MICKLER & LYDEN Sales, Rentals and Management 1202 Ponce Ph. 4-6417 Real Estate We would be pleased to have your property listings listed with us. HILSON REALTY REALTORS 2136 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-1655 For residential and Business Properties in Coral Gables see DONALD F. PECK Realtor 2221 Galiano St. Ph. 4-0828 WILLIAM F. RICE Realtor 2132 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-4833 $3800 DOWN $75 per month. Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow with large breeze way and porte cochere. Just west of Gables. $13,000 unfurnished. BILL BLANCHARD, JR., Realtor Sevilla Hotel Bldg. Ph. 48-1725
Cream of Golf Pros Tee Off In $10,000 Orlando Open
ORLANDO, Fla., Dec. 4. (UP) Two British Ryder Cuppers and almost the entire American team were in the lineup today as the cream of the nation's golf pros teed off for the first round of the $10,000 Orlando Open. Eric Green and James Adams were the Britishers in the field, holding to their pre-Ryder Cup Match promise they'd have a fling at American dollars during their stay in the U.S. Only Byron Nelson and Lloyd Mangrum were missing from the American team. However, Bantam Ben Hogan, a winner of the Orlando Open two years ago, was suffering from a bad back and may not play. He was here, however, ready to tee off if he felt right. It was an amateur—Ferlice Torza of Hartford, Conn.—who led the 100-man field which played in the qualifying round yesterday. The top pros did not have to qualify. Torza shot a 66. Next to him was Herman Scharlau of Bloomington, Ill., with a 67, while Darwin White of Atlanta, Ga., had a 68; Harold Paddock of Chargin Falls, O., a 69; and Will Miller of Chattanooga, Tenn., John Teal of Jacksonville, Fla., and W. Burkemo of Detroit all shot even 70's. Florida veterans are receiving training under the G. I. Bill in over 300 State-approved educational institutions, State School Supt. Colin English has reported.
SPECIAL TRAILWAYS BUSES
Leave CORAL GABLES GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL 300 Aragon Ave. Saturday Dec. 6-8:15 AM for EVERGLADES National Park DEDICATION PHONE 4-5323 FOR RESERVATIONS
Latin Ponies Favor Turf Stakes Here
Watch out for the South Americans in Hialeah's grass races this winter, and more especially in the two turf stakes, the $10,000 Bougainvillea and the $15,000 Miami Beach Handicaps. This is the warning of Hialeah Racing Secretary Charles J. McLennan, who predicted a year ago that South Americans would dominate distance racing in this country during 1947. The success of Rico Monte, Miss Grillo, Talon and Olhaverry bore out his prophecy. Most South American tracks are turf and the visitors used to the soft cushion, run their best on it. Hialeah features an event daily on its grass course, the only one in winter racing. The Hialeah stakes program includes two races on turf, the Bougainvillea at a mile and three-sixteenths on Saturday, January 31, and the Miami Beach at a mile and a half on Wednesday, February 25. Ensueno Could be Outstanding The leading South American this winter at Hialeah could be Nelson Seabra's Ensueno, which was flown to the United States last summer to run in the International Golf Cup. Winner of six of eight starts on turf in 1946, Ensueno has been unable to get going on the loam courses of this country. He may well hit his stride on the grass at Hialeah, and Trainer Preston Burch is pointing him for the two turf stakes. Trainer Bob Odom has five Chilean racers at Hialeah in his charge. Campus and Cellophane II have both won races. Beachef and Profano have yet to start in the United States, and the fifth, Adantino, has failed in all three tries. Gustav Ring is bringing back Respingo and Lord Grillo, both winners last winter at Hialeah on the turf. Two Florida-owned stables, Fred W. Hooper and Sunshine, have South Americans. Hooper has Colossal, a three-time winner in Chicago, and Quibu, a non-starter. Sunshine has Flotante, a recent New York winner, and Tolbiac, an unknown quantity here. Warbern Stable has Retintin, a champion in his native Argentine, but a non-winer in this country. H. W. Fincher has Quemadito.
Cat Fanciers Show Saturday
Cat fanciers of Dade County will gather at the Dade County Armory Saturday and Sunday for the annual Cat Show sponsored by the Cat Fanciers Club, Mrs. R. L. O'Donovan of South Miami, announced today. Kittens will be judged first on the program beginning at 10 a.m.
NEW COST HIKE FOR BUILDING IS PREDICTED
(Continued from Page One) en months and builders say it is not yet stabilized. He also said that the foreign markets are going to grab more and more materials as the aid to Europe plan progresses. "Freight rates are high and there is a shortage of cars," he stated, "and unless the government releases more ships for coastwise trade that will also be a factor." Campbell also quoted local architects as stating that they were experiencing a slight lull as they have completed most of the big projects on which they have been working. "That makes it an ideal time for persons wishing to design new homes to get started immediately," he said. Say Fire Will Destroy Badly-Needed Wheat CHICAGO (UP)—Enough grain to feed 5,000,000 starving people for a year will go up in flames during the next 12 months. That's the prediction of Dr. David Price, past president of the National Fire Protection Association, who says 10,000,000 bushels of grain will be destroyed in food processing and storage plant fires during that period. The farm protection committee of the NFPA estimates that America's 1947 farm fire loss will be about $80,000,000. In terms of $3-a-bushel wheat, that amount would fill a freight train nearly 10 miles long. Too Thirsty DETROIT (UP) — Detroit's 2 a.m. tavern curfew, designed to prevent wee hour imbibing, boomeranged on two men who paid a $50 fine for reckless driving. Henry Gistand and Fred S. Adams were caught racing their cars at 50 mph at 1:20 a.m. "We weren't drinking," they told the judge, "just hurrying to a bar before it closed."
ZONING City Fathers to Weigh Issues
(Continued from Page One) vote of the commission brought a storm of protest from members of the nearby Presbyterian Church and from Carrol S. Daniels, department store owner. The permit was authorized over the vigorous protest of Commissioner Frank N. Holley Jr. Numbers to Be Changed Opponents of the move are expected to be represented tonight to demand that the permit be rescinded. Mrs. Lanni is represented by Attorney Roscoe Brunstetter. The street number ordinance, changing the numbers of 75 percent of the buildings in the business district, is also slated for final approval. It was held over from Tuesday's meeting. Another commission move followed by protests and up for reconsideration is the permission granted to construct duplex dwellings across the street from single family residence on Avenue Almeria just west of LeJeune Road. Residence owners, headed by Theodore Myers, are expected to ask that the street be rezoned for homes exclusively. S. E. Giffen will be present to ask final action on his request to extend a spur railroad track to his roofing plant, 100 feet south of Bird Road. Dr. Clyde H. Neill, 2320 Segovia Street, previously denied permission to install plumbing fixtures in a work shop building on the rear of his property, will appear to ask reconsideration. J. L. Mueller will appeal a zoning board recommendation denying him the right to establish a 15-foot setback instead of 25-feet for an apartment house he plans to build at Avenue Madeira and Salzedo Street. Dress up roasts, salads and cold-cut platters with the crisp freshness of parsley. To store this attractive, vitamin - packed green, wash carefully, drain and put in tightly covered glass par in the refrigerator, ready for instant use.
Gableite Presents First Draft of New Constitution
The first draft of a proposed constitution to replace Florida's 62-year-old basic law, containing drastic revision of the state judicial and executive departments, was revealed here today. Drawn up by a special committee of the state bar association, under the direction of Daniel H. Redfearn, Coral Gables attorney, the proposal retains the state's anti-closed shop law and the ban on state income taxes. Merges 20 Offices It recommends, however, the merger of the present twenty executive offices into eight new ones with broader powers, and proposes that the judicial system be revised to abolish peace justices and constables The draft also provides one circuit judge for each of the 67 counties. The proposed constitution would require the executive head of the state public school and university system to be appointed by an education board composed of one member from each congressional district. Lowers Voting Age It would also lower the voting age to 18, and increase legislative representation from counties of more than 100,000 population, raising the total membership of the lower house from 95 to 104. Other changes embodied in the draft were: Merging of the offices of State Attorney and County Solicitor under a new office of prosecuting attorney; Consolidation of tax function of Tax Assessors, Collectors and Circuit Court Clerks under a single office of County Tax receiver; Tax Commission Creation of a state tax commission to equalize tax assessments in cities and counties; Permission for any city to consolidate any of its functions and offices with its county. The draft also provides for an election every 20 years to determine whether the constitution should be revised. Homestead exemptions and the ban on issuance of state bonds, part of the present constitution, were retained.
SAM PICCIOLO MGR. FORMERLY of MIAMI BEACH
ANTILLA HOTEL DINING ROOM—1108 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE 48-1714 SAM PICCIOLO MGR. FORMERLY of MIAMI BEACH Catering to Banquets -- Parties Bridge Luncheons -- Weddings Breakfast -- Luncheon Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CORAL GABLES AMERICAN-ITALIAN DINNERS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 9 P.M. TODAY'S SPECIAL $1.25 Choice of Appetizer Italian Salami Prosciutto-Capolicani Shrimp Cocktail -- Fruit Cup -- Antipasto Crushed Olives -- Pickles -- Peppers -- Anchovies Oysters -- Clams on the Half Shell Minestrone Soup -- Soup du Tour Choice of Side Dish -- Ravioli -- Spaghetti Lasagna -- Manicotti or Potatoes and Vegetable Entree -- Veal a la Cacciatore or Roast Pork with Dressing -- Apple Sauce Chef's Salad CHOICE OF Dessert Coffee -- Tea Steaks -- Chops -- Sea Food Maine Lobsters -- Pastry Baked on Premises -- Wine --Beer Manicotti -- Ravioli -- Lasagna Bread Sticks -- Veal Cutlets a la Parmigina -- Lobster Fra Diavolo Chicken a la Cacciatore-Braciola
JOHNNY HAZARD The Adventure Strip With Everything
BREATH-TAKING ACTION UNENDING SUSPENSE SPARKLING HUMOR THAT'S JOHNNY HAZARD The Adventure Strip With Everything Here is mystery, excitement and every element that makes an adventure comic PERFECT. JOHNNY HAZARD takes you to strange lands in strange and perilous enterprises. There's never a dull moment in JOHNNY HAZARD! Follow "JOHNNY HAZARD" Daily in CORAL GABLES Riviera Times RACING... Resumes Today! at Beautiful GULFSTREAM PARK SATURDAY'S FEATURE The HOLLYWOOD HANDICAP $5,000 ADDED 3-YEAR-OLDS AND UP 7 FURLONGS Beautiful GULFSTREAM PARK "THE TRACK BY THE SEA" POST TIME 1:30 P.M. DAILY DOUBLE 1st and 2nd Races Daily Double Windows Close 1:15 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION . . . . . $1.15 CLUB TERRACE . . . . . . . . . 2.50 (including taxes) No Minors Admitted BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO GATES NORTH OF MIAMI ON FEDERAL HIGHWAY NO. 1