Coral Gables Riviera-Times

CLASSIFIED

Ads that bring quick results PHONE 48-2641

All Kinds of Service

MIAMI PHOTO SERVICE Camera Repairs - Photostats PHOTOPRINT SHOP 2103 Ponce HARDIN OPTICAL CO. Art and Office Furniture 270 Giralda Phones 4-0851-48-4226 FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED Any Make - By Factory Expert SKAGGS MUSIC CO. 83 N. E. 1st Street HILLIARD RUG CLEANING SERVICE In your home or in our plant, using only modern methods. 3186 S.W. 25th Ter. Ph. 4-2751 SHOES REPAIRED. Reasonably priced. Best material! Sunset Shoe Shop, 246 Sunset Dr., So. Miami. LADIES' and MEN'S EXPERT ALTERations, Dressmaker. 2119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 48-3529. ALL RUGS SHAMPOOED Textiles Cleaning, Rugs and Furniture at your home. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 371 SW 12th Ave. Ph. 3-3796 PHYLLIS'S TYPEWRITER CO. Rentals, Machines and Service. SALES and SERVICE 252 Alcazar Ph. 48-8231

Alterations by Expert

EVA A. DEMETRO 420 Minorca Ph. 4-2451

Christmas Cards

An unusually fine assortment of Christmas Greetings with just that personal touch for friends and discriminating taste. Your name imprinted, or with each selection. $2.75 and up, per box of 25. Mr. Johnson. Phone 4-1524.

Schools

BAYSHORE KIDDIE GARDEN Nursery, Kindergarten and Elementary. 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 board-ing. 1047th Ave. off Coral Way. Transportation. 48-5238.

DEBORAH JANE ACADEMY

A progressive school for the young. 24-hr. Nursery care. 2-6 yrs. Trained instructors. Transportation. 205 S 3rd Ave., S. Miami Ph. 48-4076

Instructions

THE BEST DANCERS LEARN AT QUIET and O. DELLI Spanish, South American. 126 Valencia Ave. Ph. 4-7566 PIANO INSTRUCTOR. Specializing in children or adult beginners. In your home or mine. Ph. 48-0004. OLIVE BEAMON Voice and Piano Adults and Children 2011/2 Valencia Ph. 4-6559

Business-Professional

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Betty Auld, 2226 Ponce de Leon. Renuart Arcade. Room 7. Ph. 4-1955. MIRACLE MILE MIMEOGRAPHING Secretariat, Mimeographing, Steno. and typing; notary public. MRS. EVELYN PERKINS 320 Coral Way Ph. 48-1572

Business Opportunity

STORE FOR SALE. Attractive, complete fixture. 200 fee, best location on percentage. Lease expires in 1956. Must sell immediately. Alcazar, around the corner from Gables Theater. Phone 48-4747.

Contractors

W. CLAYTON GETTY BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES Phone 48-3575 PLUMBING REPAIRING 820 Granada Groves Court Phone 48-4700 MARKS and JOYNER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Quality and Service 2158 SW 58th Ct. Ph. 4-7001 H. G. HEAPING BUILDING OF BETTER HOMES 234 ALMERIA PH. 4-5319

Home Repairs

ALLIED INDUSTRIES Headquarters for plywood and plastics. 1024 Andalusia Ph 4-7835 FURNITURE refinished. Antiques restored, FRAZIER BROTHERS 1419 NW 37th Ave. Ph 3-2391 FIREPLACE CONSTRUCTION Expert workmanship, Smoky fireplaces remodeled. Ph. 48-7354 NO JOB TOO SMALL! Carpentry, painting, 75c. per hourly basis. Ph. 48-5844 after 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Ward.

Yard Work

EXPERIENCED YARD WORKERS. Mowing, Trimming, Speedy. Reasonable. Phone 4-9310.

Awnings

CAMERON AWNING COMPANY "M'f'g. of TEXTILENE canvas" 121 Avenue Sevilla Phone 48-3232 "The Pioneer of the Gables"

Landscaping

ARCHITECTURAL CONTRACTORS Since 1912 MANGE LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3703 LeJeune Rd. Ph. 4-4823 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Trees and edged. Hedges, Shrubs trimmed. C. & M. Lawn Service. Ph. 4-2937. Ask for Glenn.

Gifts

RAINBOW BOOK & KNIT SHOP Knit Christmas gifts now 2319 Salzedo Ph. 4-7139 Jewelry, compacts, watches, old or broken; also repair. RAINBOW 2412 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 4-9442 BOOKS for all purposes for children and adults. Gables Book Shop, 2319 Salzedo. Ph. 4-7139. LOVELY box of personal stationery. Printed to order. Ph. 4-1524. Mr. Johnson. WRITE magazine subscriptions on your list. Have some cards announce your gifts which pleases all year long. Save time-Order now at reduced rates. WILLIE HALL, AGENCY Ph. 9-7719 Eve. Ph. 2-5331

Gifts

BEAUTIFUL crocheted hand bags and wool and cord. Crocheted Ribbons for evening bags. $12.50 to $15.00. 2415 SW 26th Street. VERY EXCLUSIVE line of slips, gowns, bed jackets, also robes, by Fresh Silk. A smart gift for discriminating women! $1.25 to $40.00. For appointment phone 4-4468. LOVELY, hand painted stationery, cards, notes and other art work for sale at Studio, Reasonable. Phone 48-6976. POTTERY, plants and garden accessories, 50c and up. CORAL WAY KITCHEN GARDEN 2704 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-9552

Lost

PURSE. Small, zippered, black satin purse on Ponce de Leon and Madeira. Contents valuable only to owner. Keep money! Also reward for return of contents. 2105 SW 58th Ave. PURSE, White leather "Girard Perregaux". Friday, vicinity of 1400 block, Ponce de Leon. Substantial Reward. Phone 4-2031.

For Sale

FURNITURE. 6 cu. ft. frigidaire. $250. 4-burner oil cookstove. $20. 8-piece dining room set. 5-piece bedroom set. All Western furniture. 4-2451. PECANS. Paper shells, 45c lb. Shell-ed halves $1.10 lb. From Grower. Phone 4-2077. GOLF CLUBS. Lady's Matched set. Like Excellent condition. $250 for set. Mr. John. $400 for 4-2983. GIRL'S spring weight wool coat, like new. Navy blue. Wool coat, size 14, green. Dresses size 10 and 12. Phone 4-0498. FURS. Finely matched silver fox scarf, extra long. Perfect condition. Cost $400. Sacrifice for $60. 48-6856. SET OF Golf Clubs, bag, cart, 9 irons, 3 woods and bag. $65. Ph. 48-6856. AMERICAN BANTAM TRAILER. Practically new. $175. 331 Navarre Avenue. COLSON TRI-BIKE, chain drive, semi-pneumatic tires, good condition, $15. Colson scooter, 8" semi-pneumatic tire scooter, $3.00. Child's car seat, $1.50. 447 Navarre Ave. Phone 4-1845. DOUBLE BED, Complete, Excellent condition. $25. 40 NW 18 Ave. (rear) CLOTHING. Boy's blue wool suit and coat. Size 12. A-1 condition. Phone 4-5418. DRESSES, COATS. Women's, Size 24-44. Sequin gown. Small, 1-4 p.m. Tanager. Phone, please evening. 48-4334.

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" 2425 S. W. 8TH ST. (TRAIL) PHONE 48-2522

Positions Wanted

JOHNSON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE "Serving employers with the best in all employees" 1441 N. 1st Ave. Ph. 3-6735

Positions Wanted

CHILD CARE in your home by the hour. Phone 4-2719. BABY SITTER-Registered nurse, mother of child. Available evenings. 2415 SW 9th Street. CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN by experienced elderly lady. Day or evening. Ph. 48-3174. REFINED LADY desires few hours part time work. Practical nursing or as companion housekeeper. Ph. 48-4221 after 6 p.m. SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. Fast, Accurate, Excellent correspondence. Managerial Ability. Desires 1 day week. References. Coral Gables. Phone Miss Van Der Lyn 4-8255 10-2. WILL CARE for elderly person in my home. Excellent references. Riviera-Times, Box 8. PAINTER and PLASTERER. Work guaranteed. Reasonable. Riviera-Times, Box 7.

Printing

COMMERCIAL, SOCIAL and PERSONAL printing done on short notice. cards, announcements, etc. Ph. 4-1524. Mr. Johnson.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM in garage. Shower, basin, toilet and electricity, private. Near 2 bus lines. Businessman preferred. $15 per week. Phone 4-1065. GUEST HOUSE, combination sitting room and bedroom, shower and entrance. Business couple preferred on yearly basis. $25 weekly. 2703 Alhambra Circle. LOVELY large twin-bed room. Bath adjoining. Walking distance to Gables. 914 Ponce de Leon Blvd. EXCEPTIONALLY lovely twin bedroom. Connecting bath. Near bus and Country Club. $17.50 weekly cash. Ph. 48-2989. COUPLE to share lovely home. Bus at door. Phone 4-4350. TWIN BEDROOM. Men. Semi-private bath. Excellent for day sleepers. Yearly basis. Phone 4-4298.

Space For Rent

GROUND FLOOR 25x50. Office or showroom. Suitable for doctor, lawyer, beauty parlor, etc. Frederick P. Lewis 500 Alhambra Ph. 48-2205

Wanted to Rent

SINGLE ROOM for employed middle aged gentleman. Walking distance to Coral Gables bus station. Phone 48-0226. ARE YOU A TENANT? Dial 48-2641 and ask the Want Ad Taker to help you find a lovely home through our real estate section. Business people are daily searching the Want Ad pages for a home. WAREHOUSE SPACE. 25x50 or more. Must be in Coral Gables. Write P.O. Box 573, Coral Gables.

Trucking and Hauling

AVAILABLE any hour, every day, for light moving, luggage, and general trucking. You Call, and we Haul. KAMEGO KARTAGE & DRAYAGE CO. Phone 4-4824

Real Estate

H. G. RUBERT Realtor 222 Aragon Ph. 48-2665 WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS and SALES LIST WITH US! Renuart Arcade Building 226 Alhambra Cir. Ph. 48-2603 MICKLER & LEYDEN Sales, Rentals and Management 1202 Ponce Ph. 4-6417 BUSINESS PROPERTIES - Seasonal rentals listed with us. WILSON REALTY REALTORS 2226 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-1555 For residential and Business Properties in Coral Gables See DONALD F. PECK Realtor 2221 Galiano St. Ph. 4-0828 WHITEHEAD, REALTOR 2122 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-6438 4331 S. W. 18th STREET Gables County Section. Two bedrooms, large living room. Fireplace. Sun parlor. Garage. Large corner lot. $7.00 per year. Price, only $14,500. Terms. OWNER, PHONE 48-5776 BILL BLANCHARD, JR., Realtor Sevilla Hotel Bldg. Ph. 48-1105

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 Administratrix 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 Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Griffin, deceased. This 17th day of November, 1947. MARTHA E. GRIFFIN MORROW, MAYES & SUTTON Attorneys for Administratrix Graham Building Coral Gables, Florida 11-18-25; 12-2-9

Elman Given Ovation At Concert Here Monday

By JINNY CONSTANCE Mischa Elman, world-renowned violinist, paid his annual music respects to Coral Gables and Miami music-lovers with a recital last night at Miami Senior High School. The international reputation of Elman is unequaled, and it appears superfluous to recount his many triumphs in this review; but, the amazing Elman, in spite of his long career, never once loses his audience for a minute. Evidence was shown last night with this recital of his magical power to hold his enthusiasts in the palm of his hands. These Elman fans gave him a gigantic ovation, winning for themselves two encores which he managed to add after completing a lengthy program. Musically, the program was of unusual high calibre, containing two sonatas, a concerto and a Bach Partita, in addition to the "Habanera" by Sarasate and Paganini. However, it remained heavy and occasionally leaned towards the monotonous side of the violin repertoire. Opened With Bach He greeted his audience with his open his program by playing a wonderful Bach Partita, in E minor. His tone throughout was opus was lovely, and the style in which he played was fitting and fit the requirements of the Bach school and period. The Brahms Sonata in D minor contrasted beautifully with the grandeur of Bach's majestic harmony. Elman's reading of this fine composition perhaps pleased us the most, particularly the exquisite Adagio movement. The work included fetching dialogue between the violin and piano, and an vigorous warmth, which is Brahms, and which Elman interpreted handsomely. Elman performed Debussy's sonata in G minor with polish, finesse and refinement of tone, combined with emotional feeling. The impressionistic patterns of Debussy were in Elman's bow flawless tones of pearls and gems of perfection. A smaller French work, "Havaneraise" from Saint-Saens pen, was one of the evening's highlights, for its Habanera rhythm and fascinating melody. The recital was the first in the recital series sponsored by the University of Miami.

Doctors In Pennsylvania Re-Educated

By DON JENNINGS UP Staff Correspondent HARRISBURG, Pa. -(UP)- Pennsylvania is passing along the latest know-how in medicine to the man who never had much access to it-the country doctor. Leading medical brains in the state have put 150 instructors on the road. The new venture in medical education, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Medical Society, received an enthusiastic reception from about 840 physicians of small towns and rural areas. "We optimistically planned for 600 registrants for this course," said Dr. Charles W. Smith, chairman of the society's graduate education committee. "We were forced to shift our teaching centers to larger quarters to the doctors flocked to take the instruction." The "students" attend one eight-hour class a week in the nearest of six centrally located Pennsylvania cities. The course lasts ten weeks. Instructors Experts The instructors are medical experts from leading medical institutions of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. They lecture morning, afternoon and evening on the practical phases of diagnosis and treatment, explaining the best techniques known to the profession. Of the 840 doctors who took the opening course, 580 were general practitioners, most of them from small communities and rural areas. Sixty-two were specialists in internal medicine, 61 were surgeons, 32 were obstetricians and gynecologists, and 25 were neuropsychiatrists. "This program has proved," Smith said, "that the general practitioner, especially the typical country doctor, wants to keep himself abreast of the latest progress in medicine." May Be Extended In view of the program's success, Smith foresees an extension of the service so it will be within reach of more doctors. "In no other way can the country doctor learn so much for so little outlay of time and expense," Smith said. "We are prepared to open additional teaching centers and employ more instructors." Teaching centers at present are in Allentown, Harrisburg, Johnson, Oil City, Wilkes-Barre and Williamsport. Smith hopes the rest of the nation will take a cue from the results in Pennsylvania. "I said "there never has been anything like this in medical training anywhere in the world. The Pennsylvania program well can be a pattern for other states."

Winecoff Hotel Lesson Ignored In Some Cities

By ALBERT LEECH UP Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 9. (UP)-On the first anniversary of the nation's worst hotel fire, a survey showed that many cities have taken vigorous fire precaution steps, while others have done little or nothing. On Dec. 7, 1946, the Winecoff Hotel fire in Atlanta, Ga., killed 120 persons. The tragedy climaxed a series of hotel fires which focused public attention on hotel fire precaution and stricter enforcement. Prior to the Winecoff disaster, 61 persons perished in the La-Salle Hotel fire in Chicago, June 5, 1946, and additional lives were lost in hotel blazes in Denver, Philadelphia, and San Francisco. Nine days after the Winecoff fire, and with the LaSalle Hotel blaze still fresh in memory, Chicago's city council passed the first in a series of new safety ordinances. Heavy Doors Required It required all public buildings of Chicago to install heavy doors on elevator shafts and stairways, thick enough to resist flames for at least an hour. The ordinance is designed to prevent smoke and flames from mounting through stairwells and elevator shafts, then spreading through corridors. A check showed that almost all hotels in the Chicago Loop have complied with the new ordinance, including the renovated LaSalle Hotel itself, where the spread of smoke through the corridors caused the heavy loss of life. Fire department authorities said there had been some delays in compliance because of material shortages. At Reno and Las Vegas, Nev., officials, spurred not only by building codes and fire prevention ordinances, looked them over and tightened up on enforcement. Omaha "Gets Tough" But in Omaha, Neb., the fire department adopted a "get tough" policy and instead of recommending to hotel managements that they adopt certain fire prevention measures, the department began ordering such changes. Five Omaha hotels rebuilt their fire escapes. At Minneapolis, Fire Chief Geo. Lockhart reported that "nothing has been done since the Atlanta tragedy." He said, however, that home detectives in hotels were more alert to the fire hazard, and a few hotels installed fireproof or fire resistant rugs and draperies. The fire department also conducted an educational program for hotel employes. At San Francisco, which had a hotel fire of its own last year, Capt. Theodore Trivett, in charge of the bureau of fire prevention and public safety, said the hard job was to get people to protect themselves. Even after the Winecoff fire, he said, owners of public places were loath to spend the money for fire precautions. In Des Moines, Ia., hotel proprietors have instituted a program of their own. Most hotels have put notices in each room telling where the nearest exit is and what to do in case of fire. Many hotels installed sprinkler systems in their paint and paper shops and metal doors in their kitchens. Milwaukee passed several safety ordinances. A two-man inspection detail from the fire prevention bureau was given the sole job of inspecting hotels. The fire department also inaugurated a 20-hour training course for all hotel employes. In Kansas City, the Muehlebach Hotel, where President Truman has stopped occasionally, has its own fireman, and has installed extra fire extinguishers. A stiffer fire ordinance was passed, and the fire department has conducted rigid inspections.

New Teachers Shun Small Fry Jobs

NORMAL, Ill. (UP)-Teachers with new diplomas apparently are shunning the small fry these days. The job placement director for Illinois State Normal University said the biggest shortage of teachers this year is in elementary schools. J. W. Carrington reported only 55 of the 194 new teaching graduates from last year's class went into elementary work. Not one is teaching in a rural school, he said.

Air Pursuit Captures Young Fugitive

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP -Lincoln police took to the air to capture 18-year-old Robert Campbell. The youth fled in a cornfield. Officer Mel Green, a flying student, rented a plane, sighted the boy, and circled him until Campbell ran into the arms of a searching party. Campbell escaped while en route to the county jail after he confessed to "breaking and entering a motor vehicle."

Allen Lee, Allen Lee Finally Get Together

MINERAL, Wash. (UP)-Allen Lee met Allen Lee in front of a number yard where both were getting materials to build new homes. Both men were in wheelchairs after attacks of polio. The Rev. Allen Lee is a southern Minnesota evangelist who has preached from a wheelchair in 13 states. Allen Lee was paralyzed while serving in the army and has been told he will walk again. Neither had see the other before.

Player Swaps In Order With Major League Meetings

By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (UP)-Brooklyn was reported readying a new deal with Pittsburgh as the Major Leagues opened their annual meetings here today anticipating a record number of trades. The Brooks had started the bartering fireworks with their swap of Dixie Walker, Vic Lombardi and Hal Gregg for the Pirates' Billy Cox, Preacher Roe and Gene Mauch. There were many who thought that the Dodgers were on the short end of that deal, but willingly so because of new business in the wind with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, the Washington Senators finally disposed of Gerry Priddy to the St. Louis Browns. Priddy-Berardino Deal Settled At St. Louis, the deal was confirmed in a return for Johnny Berardino. That deal subsequently was nullified by Commissioner A. B. Chandler when Berardino revealed his retirement from baseball. However, last night Secretary Eddie Eyon of the Washington club, announced that the Browns had purchased Priddy outright for $25,000. In addition to sending Priddy to St. Louis, the deal eased some of the criticism aimed at the Browns for peddling top players to the Boston Red Sox. The $25,000 paid for Priddy could be taken as confirmation of General Manager Bill DeWitt's statement that his team was reshuffling, not going out of business. The Boston Braves, meanwhile, added fat Freddie Fitzsimmons to their list of coaches. Fitzsimmons, former Giant and Brooklyn pitching ace and once manager of the Phillies, announced that he had resigned as general manager of the football Dodgers to sign as pitching coach for the Braves. Today's opening of the major league meetings featured individual sessions for the American and National loops. Routine business figured to take up most of the time, except for the inevitable huddling over trades and sales. Move Up Spring Training One subject due for discussion was a change in the start of spring training, now set at March 1. The moguls seek to move this up some, although they promise to avoid any drawn-out exhibition schedules. Too, the Browns were due to ask for unlimited night baseball-without the requisite of permission from the visiting clubs.

ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.

FOR BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE OUR NUMBER HAS BEEN CHANGED TO 83-1656 ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AND REPAIR STORE 225 Alhambra Circle

Come one -- come all! Fiesta del Sol

Fiesta of the Sun This Week -- Friday and Saturday Evening -- 7 to 11:30 P. M. Corner of Ponce de Leon Blvd. and Valencia GRAND PARADE Starting University Circle 7 P.M. Friday FREE -- FREE Night Club Acts -- Street Show Rhumba Contest -- Latin Beauty Contest Street Dancing to World Famous Cuban Rhumba Band! PRIZES! Sponsored by Ray Renuart Post, V.F.W.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ARVIN RADIOS -- $16.45

BOAST RADIO SERVICE 1804 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE 4-5212

HOUSTON-HURST CO. INC.

"THE PAINT STORE" CALL US FOR PAINTERS PAINTS - VARNISHES - BRUSHES WE DELIVER HOUSTON-HURST CO. INC. 277 Giralda Ave. Dial 4-3116 4-5148

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

KUNDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

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

MURRAY'S METAL SERVICE

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 8396 Coral Way

GALLOWAY TRANSFER & STORAGE

LONG DISTANCE MOVING IN NICE CLEAN VANS -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

ADAM'S GARAGE

Bodies and Fenders Repaired Wrecker Service Motors Overhauled Painting and Spraying DAY PHONE 4-9662 NITE PHONE 4-6676 308 Almeria Avenue

CROUCH BROS. PAINTING

Tel. 4-3116 Res. 4-7202

BUFFALO PAINTING CO.

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