Coral Gables Riviera-Times

Tuesday, December 30, 1947, page 8 (of 8)

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CLASSIFIED

Ads that bring quick results PHONE 48-2641 All Kinds of Service WANT AD DEADLINES TO INSERT AD- Ads will be acceptd until 10 a.m. for the same day's publication. TO CANCEL AD- Cancellations will not be accepted later than 5 p.m. for the next day's paper. They cannot be accepted on the morning of publication. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Cameras, Supplies - Developing CAMERA CORNER - 2103 Ponce MILEO PHOTO SHOP 4-1624

HARDIN

OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Art and Office Furniture 270 Giralda Phone 48-6221 - 48-4226

FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED

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

RUG CLEANING

SERVICE In your home, or in our plant, using only modern methods. Call J. W. Paul Co. Ph. 4-6261

SHOES REPAIRED

Reasonably priced. Free delivery. Sunset Shoe Shop, 246 Sunset Dr., So. Miami.

ASK YOUR DECORATOR

Textiles Cleaning, Rugs and Fur- niture in your home. MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 315 NW 27th Ave. Ph. 4-6661

PHILLIP'S TYPEWRITER CO.

Adding machines and typewriters. Sales and Service 209 Alcazar Ph. 48-3331

A TRIP to the Riviera-Times is not

necessary to place your "result getting" Want-Ad. Just pick up the phone and dial 48-2641. You can be billed after appearing of your ad.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

For expert service see Mr. Gold, 1357 SW 3rd St. Phone 2-6296.

Greetings

HAPPY NEW YEAR RIVIERA-TIMES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Harold Johnson 200 Aragon Phone 4-1624

Schools

BAYSHORE KIDDIE GARDEN Quiet and delightful, South West section. Pre-School training. Day or residence. Ages 2 to 6. Trans- portation. Phone 48-1547.

KEN-CASTLE SCHOOL

Nursery, Kindergarten and Elemen- tary grades. By hour, day or board- ing. 107th Ave. off Coral Way. Ph. 4-9721.

DEBORAH JANE ACADEMY

A progressive school for the young- er set. Nursery thru 3rd grade. Trained instructors. Transportation. 202 S 3rd Ave., S. Miami Ph. 48-4078

Instructions

THE BEST DANCERS LEARN FROM PETER LOWE DANCE STUDIO 156 Valencia Ave. Ph. 4-7503 | PIANO INSTRUCTOR, Specializing in children or adult beginners. Your home or mine. Ph. 48-6504. | OLIVE BEAMON Voice and Piano Adults and Children 201 1/2 Alcazar Ph. 4-6550

Business-Professional

MIRACLE MILE MIMEOGRAPHING Secretarial, Multigraphing, Address- ing; etc. Do you need a business address or phone? Secretarial- Mimeograph Services 220 Coral Way. Ph. 48-1572

Contractors

MARKS AND JOYNER PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Plastering and Bonding stucco 2198 SW 58th Ct. Ph. 4-7001 | H. O. DELLING BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES 228 Alcazar Ph. 4-6519

Home Repairs

SEAL-KOTE INDUSTRIES Headquarters for Plywood and Plywood Paints Dixie Hwy & SW 31st Ave Ph 4-7829 | FURNITURE refinished. Antiques repaired, refinished. Reproductions. 1633 NW 27th Ave. Ph. 4-0894 | PIANO'S CONSTRUCTED Expert workmanship. Smoky fire- places remedied. RICHARDS Ph. 4-7621 | NO JOB TOO SMALL! Carpentry, painting, tile, etc. Hourly basis. Ph. 48-5864 After 4 p.m. except Saturday. | HOME REPAIRS & PAINTING J. H. MOORE & H. B. L. Phone 45-2452 Reliable Gables Workmen Twenty-Two Years in the Gables | BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR POHNL, F. M. | BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR E. C. TIEDE | HANDY MAN, repairs, painting, craftax, glazing, fixtures, tile, $4 a day. 5258 SW 8th St. Coral Gables.

Furniture Refinishing

REPAIR AND REFINISHING all kinds of furniture. Custom wood and exterior work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone 48-3707.

Yard Work

EXPERIENCED YARD WORKERS. Mowing. Trimming. Sprays. Rea- sonable. Ph. 48-5269 2-0370.

Orchestra

DOC MARTIN'S ORCHESTRA Continuous dance Orchestra Reasonable 825 SW 44 Ave. Ph. 4-3202

ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS Since 1923 MANGUS LANDSCAPE NURSERY

2703 Lejeune Rd. 48-4323 | LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cut, edged, fertilized, scrubs trimmed. C. & E. Lawn Service. Ph. 4-3207 Ask for Glenn.

Awnings

CAMERON AWNING COMPANY M. D. CAMERON. Owner 3719 SW 8th St. Phone 48-1343 "The Pioneer of the Gables"

Gifts

POTTERY, plants and garden ac- cessories, 50c and up. CORAL WAY FLOWER SHOP 2704 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-9652 | GIFT BASKETS of tree ripened grapefruit, $2.75 bu. Oranges $3.75 bu. Special carton $1.00. At Victor's 2403 SW 107 Avenue Look for Signs

PHOTOGRAPHY

AN APPRECIATED and lovely gift for any occasion is an artistic photo of high quality personal stationary. Written to order. Mr. Johnson. Ph. 4-1624.

IDEAL FOR ANY OCCASION

Good condition. 1/3 size, real-photo. Two for the price of one. 2620 Avo- cado Ave. Ph. 4-7266.

Lost

WATCH. Lady's. Gold. Bulova. Lost in Gables. Reward. No question ask- ed. 60 Key Shop. Phone 4-3141.

For Sale

PECANS. Paper shells, 40c lb. Shell- ed halves, $1.50 lb. From Grower. Phone 4-4077. | REFRIGERATOR - "Kelvinator". Good condition. 800 - 810 SW 87th Ave. 800 - 810 SW 87 Ave. Ph 48-2641. | HORSE VERY gentle, 7-yr-old, sorrel mare. Five- gaited. Nationally known. Owner pursuing career out of town. Needs a good home. Fully equipped. English saddle. 850. Ph 48-2641. | REFRIGERATOR. Box with 4 com- partments. Good condition. $45. Ph. 4-4077. | CHINA AND DRIC-A-BRAC. 1324 Giralda Ph. 4-7266

Auto for Sale

BEST WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR RAINEY MOTOR CO. 2301 SW 8th St. Ph. 48-4673

WANTED TO BUY

CASH! CASH! 100 CLEAN CARS WANTED ANY MAKE ANY MODEL SHOP IT-THEN GET OUR BID BILL USSERY "THE BIG LOT" 3435 S. W. 8TH ST. (TRAIL) PHONE 48-2522

Positions Wanted

JOHNSON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 127 NE 1st Ave., Rm 218 Ph 2-6123 "BEST OF SERVICE" | CHILD CARE in your home by the hour. Phone 4-4770. | BABY SITTER - Registered nurse. Plenty of good, local references. 6461 SW 6th Street. | 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.

TUTOR

Young woman wishes like position through 12th college graduate. Ex- cellent local references Riviera-Times Box 11.

REFINE LADY

would like practical nursing, convalescent, invalid home. 30 yrs. exp. Available immediately. Ph. 48-4021.

TUTOR.

Certified teacher. B.A. de- gree. Phone 48-5269.

BABY SITTER FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE

Reliable lady desires to care all night with the children. Phone 48-4078 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Peggy.

BABY-SITTER

BABY-SITTER. Will care for children days or evenings. Ph. 48-2975.

NURSE

NURSE. General. Practical and ex- perienced. Specially with new borns. Phone 48-3707.

LADY.

Experienced in sales work and as waitress. Phone 4-5314.

RETIRED NURSE

with credentials would work as baby sitter or care of invalid. Inquire - Phone 4-4256.

Help Wanted

YOU ARE reading this newspaper as thousands of other Gabelites are doing every day. That's why it will be a good job and to convince your subscribers that they, too, should keep informed on all the world, na- tional and local news through their own, new daily, community news- paper. The Riviera-Times is looking for representatives to acquaint non- subscribers with the advantages of having this Coral Gables commun- ity newspaper delivered to their homes every day. Have you been looking for a really good job? One that will be interest- ing, permanent and will pay a sal- ary, commission and bonuses? A job with an established reliable and respected organization? If you are capable, sincere, re- sponsible and have the interest of Coral Gables at heart, Mr. Evans of the Riviera-Times will be in- terested in meeting you between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. | DISTRICT MANAGER. Experienced in the newspaper or equivalent field. One who can enjoy being big brother to a group of live-wire men. Must be able to handle busi- ness details such as supervision of news deliveries, collections, and promotions. Excellent opportunity for advance- ment. Salary, plus car allowance. Mr. Kram. 500 Aragon Ave. Phone 4-1624.

Printing

COMMERCIAL, Social and per- sonal printing done on stationery, cards, announcements, etc. Ph. 4-1624. Mr. Johnson.

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished. Near Coral Way shopping center. Very reasonable. 5762 SW 5th Terrace.

Rooms For Rent

LOVELY large twin-bed room. Bath adjoining. Walking distance to Ga- bles. 914 Ponce de Leon Blvd. | SINGLE. For employed gentleman. References. In private home. Inga- dore. 2110 Ingraham. Phone 4-1052. | LOVELY double room. Men only. Near bus. Cooking optional. 5250 SW 8th Street. Phone 4-7049. | LARGE, airy twin bedroom for 2 business men. Private home. 505 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 4-3908. | FRONT TWIN BEDROOM. Private bath and entrance. Beautifully fur- nished. Near buses. Heat. To busi- ness or professional woman. 115 Phoenetia. Ph. 48-1815. | IF YOU do not find the room you want in this column call the Rivi- era-Times and place an ad of your own. Many Gabelites who have fine rooms are unadvertised and may be waiting for you to contact them. | LOVELY ROOM in private home. Heat. Business lady preferred. Coral Way section. Phone 48-2287. | CHINESE VILLAGE, 5129 Riviera Drive. Beautiful double or single. Private bath. Sun-deck.

Hotel

HOTEL ROOM. Private entrance and bath. Steam heat. Weekly or course. Day or week. 706 Coral Way.

Space For Rent

GROUND FLOOR. 40 ft. front. Of- fice or showroom. Suitable for doc- tor, lawyer, beauty parlor, etc. $150 per month. Frederic F. Lewis 300 Alhambra Phone 4-1053

Wanted to Rent

LOOKING FOR A TENANT? Dial 48-2642 and ask the Want Ad Taker to help you write a "Wanted to Rent Ad." Desirable tourist and busi- ness people are daily looking in this column for a place like yours. | WAREHOUSE. 1000 sq. feet or more. Must be in Coral Gables. Write P.O. Box 429, Coral Gables.

House For Rent

ONE BEDROOM new home with fireplace. Newly furnished. Com- plete. $1300 for season. Ph. 4-0951.

Tailor

ZILDA & ALICE Dressmaking-Tailoring Alteration of all kinds. 4005 Red Road Coral Gables | DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS MRS. A. DEMETRY 420 Minorca Ph. 4-3451

Trucking and Hauling

AVAILABLE: Trucks by day. All kinds of trucking. Baggage, express, light moving, and cart- age. Reliable, courteous service. KAMEO KARTAGE & TRANSFER CO. 238 Alhambra Ph. 4-2541

Real Estate

H. G. ROBERT Realtor 222 Aragon Ph. 48-2665 | 50-Ft. LOTS-GABLES AND SOUTH MIAMI IN RENTALS and SALES 238 S. Dixie Hwy. S. Miami Ph. 4-0255 | MICKLER & LYDEN Sales, Rentals and Management 1202 Ponce Ph. 4-6417 | We would be pleased to have your seasonal rentals listed with us. HILSON REALTY Realtors 2336 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-1655 | LISTINGS WANTED Properties in Coral Gables see DONALD P. PECK Realtor 2231 Galiano St. Ph. 4-0838 | WILLIAM F. RICE Realtor 2132 Ponce de Leon Ph. 4-4832 | FOR SALE UNFURNISHED 6406 SW 13th Street. Reasonable terms. PHIL BLODGETT Sevilla Hotel Bldg. Ph. 48-1108

HAPPY NEW YEAR

From Marjorie Paselk Leonard Gentile Gloria Gentile Christian Jensen CHRISTIAN JENSEN Realtor 320 Coral Way Ph. 4-1625

Tippling Parrot Passes At Ripe Age of 48

MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) Blind and cocky Cocky Parsons, a pet cockatoo, has died at the age of 48. Cocky, who lived in a hotel bar near Melbourne, used to tackle anything in drinks from beer to champagne. As he grew older he preferred port. He drank from a liquer glass which he held in his right claw. While never reported under the influence, Cocky would burst sud- denly into colorful epithets when the drink began to warm him.

Gables Pact Has Too Long To Run, Says Bell Official

(Continued from Page One) startled in police, fire and other municipal departments in Miami and Miami Beach. "Actually it might prove ad- vantageous for the Gables to wait until it has increased more in population before negotiating a new franchise, because more phones would be in service then, he stated. 15,000 Phones in Service Tucker said that he did not have figures immediately avail- able as to how much a one per- cent levy on local gross receipts would bring the City of Coral Ga- bles, but said that it would not be nearly so much as the amount de- rived by Miami Beach. He said that over 15,000 tele- phones are now in service in the 4, 48 and 83 exchanges, but that all of these are not within the city limits of Coral Gables. Mellwain said yesterday in his letter to Tucker that "there is no reason why other cities in this area should have any advantages that are not available to this city." The franchise expires in 1956.

-Riviera-Times photo by Binner The gay lights on the residence of J. Leroy Farmer, 6209 Granada Boulevard, won for him first prize in the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas Home Decoration Contest. Seven prizes were awarded.

Tomorrow's Entries at Gulfstream

Full House At 2d Show Is Forecast

(Continued from Page One) top form as were precision swimmers Jean and Joy Fitzsim- mons. Peter Fick, who holds the world sprint record, joined them in their number. Coral Gables' own Pat and Jim Fairbrother drew enthusiastic ap- plause with their graceful twin diving act. Also received enthusiastically by the audience were the negro spiritual singers from WQAM. All performers joined in the grand finale, which was climaxed by the forming of a huge Ameri- can flag in the water by the mem- bers of the Aqua Ballet. The Orange Bowl Festival will present an Orange Bowl parade on New Year's Eve-and the Kan- sas-Georgia Tech football game in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day.

Truman Budget of 40-Billion In Hopper at White House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. (UP)-President Truman's fiscal experts were putting finishing touches today to his new Federal budget. Indications are that it will call for an outlay of close to $40,000,000,000 in the fiscal year starting July 1. Mr. Truman will send his new budget to Congress Jan. 8. An outlay of $40,000,000,000 would about match the actual outgo for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. Spending this year will probably reach $39,500,000,000, some $2,500,000,000 above the President's August revised estimate of $37,000,000,000. Fiscal experts base this on the assumption that Congress will pass the Marshall Plan by April 1. The administration expects to spend $1,500,000,000 be- fore July 1 on the Marshall Plan. On top of this stop-gap aid occupation costs will require another $1,000,000,000 before July 1, accounting for the $2,500,000,000 boost over the President's August estimate.

Truman Signs Duplicate Of Missing Price Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. (UP)-President Truman today signed a duplicate copy of the missing Republican anti-infla- tion bill. Lest there be another mysterious disappearance, the dupli- cate was signed at 9:15 a.m. (EST), as the first order of business for the President. The original disappeared from the desk of Clark M. Clif- ford, Counsel to the President, sometime between late Sunday afternoon and Monday morning when the President had plan- ned to sign it. A duplicate was drawn up yesterday, signed here by Senate President Arthur H. Vandenberg, (Rep., Mich.), and flown during the night by a special Army plane to House Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr., at Dedham, Mass., for signature.

Desperate Greek Army Wars To Break Siege by Reds

ATHENS, Dec. 30. (UP)-The Greek Army threw all its available resources today into an effort to relieve Konitsa, key base of Epirus under fierce siege by 3,000 guerrillas command- ed by Gen. Markos Vafthiados. Konitsa was cut off completely by the guerrilla siege. Its garrison sent urgent appeals for reinforcements. Radio reports said two government battalions still were keeping the Greek flag flying over the town's main buildings.

Club Members Plan Gay Parties

(Continued from Page Five) Eve celebrants, many of whom will start the evening at dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tuckerman have made dinner reservations for a party of twenty-two, while the George R. Walkers will head a table of twenty-one fellow mem- bers and guests. Captain and Mrs. G. T. Munoz will be hosts to twelve dinner guests and sixteen friends will join the William S. Lanier table on the Club dining terrace. Other New Year's Eve diners will be J. W. Moerkle who will play host to twelve; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Root who have made reservations for eight, and Harvey A. Gardner, host to a party of ten. Members who with their ladies will head large tables for dancing in the palm-fringed patio include Commander Allen Winbeck, E. C. Fogg, Jr., Robert DeWeese, Hunter Turner, Richard A. Marshall, Er- nest Robinson and John H. Lips- comb.

Nation's Press Comments On Wallace Candidacy

By UNITED PRESS Editorial comment on Henry Wallace's announcement that he will run for president in 1948: New York Times-It is easy to see why Mr. Wallace's position in these matters (relations with Rus- sia, peace treaty desires, Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan) delight the Communists. It is more diffi- cult to see how it can reassure any thoughtful American who remem- bers the circumstances and the consequences of Mr. Chamberlain's visit to Munich in September, 1938. New York Herald Tribune-We think it is likely that he will cut into all parties to an extent and that Mr. Wallace will not be the potent figure he considers himself. New York Daily Mirror-Such a candidacy cannot help produce victory in 1948, except that the Republicans have a crack which may develop into a crevasse. The crack is over . . . The Marshall Plan. The Daily Worker-Wallace, of course, is not a Communist . . . but Communists, who believe in Socialism, for a hundred years have always been ready to cooper- ate sincerely with every forward- looking social movement. Ameri- can Communists backed the non- Communist Abraham Lincoln . . . They backed the non-Communist Roosevelt . . . They are an inte- gral part of the new people's movement to carry forward the anti-monopoly fight begun by Franklin Roosevelt . . . Wallace's candidacy, and the platform on which he makes his fight, sound the call for a national fight for peace . . . Scripps Howard Newspapers- One good thing should come from his candidacy. When all of the popular votes are counted (he won't get any electoral votes), Moscow's politburo can strike a total and learn the maximum ex- tent of Soviet tolerance in this country. Maybe thereafter the Russians will try harder to under- stand Americans. Nashville Tennessean-Henry Wallace as a potential third party candidate might have had a minor liberalizing influence on the Demo- cratic platform for 1948. Henry Wallace as an announced candidate has lost his mysterious charm. He is now very small potatoes . . . New Orleans Item-All this while the quaint notion that Henry Wallace carried great political weight had never actually been put to the test. Now, thanks to his unreserved acceptance of himself as sole hope of the nation, it will be possible to determine whether the weapon he has been brandish- ing is a bludgeon or a bladder. Raleigh News and Observer- The liberals of this country have too much at stake in the next four years to be willing to cast a pro- test vote that might be in effect a vote for a Republican president . . . He has forfeited any influence he might have had in the Demo- cratic convention . . . (and) made more probable the nomination of a reactionary of reactionaries as the Republican candidate. Montgomery Advertiser-"xxx during the last two weeks he (Henry Wallace) has lost support- ers in droves. It seems that the only solid core of strength behind him now is the Communist party and a few of the more fuzzy mind- ed of the lunatic liberals. Those are the elements which have serv- ed only to embarrass the Demo- cratic party while they stayed within the ranks. Wallace now takes them out with him. Good riddance!"

Honor Group to Hold Reunion Tonight

Approximately 70 members of the National Honor Society of Mi- ami Senior High School will hold its tenth annual reunion at the home of Don Holcomb, 3009 Al- hambra Circle, at 7 p.m. tonight. A covered dish supper will start the festivities. Miss Isabelle Long- man, Miss Verma Kimler and Horace Richey are teacher spon- sors. Don, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Don Holcomb, is a freshman at the University of Michigan, where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Added Police Asked to Fight Crime Wave

(Continued from Page One) to supply men, as one reason for the short-handedness of the de- partment. For instance, said Kim- brough, right now one officer is detailed every afternoon to the football field, where the Univer- sity of Kansas holds its secret practices, Then, two men are sent to escort the University of Miami football team to the Orange Bowl and back every time they play in town. Handle Show Crowds And tonight, said Kimbrough, he'll send two men to the Venetian Pool to handle the crowds at the water show. The safety director feels that such constant demands on his personnel, which are not strictly required of a police depart- ment, have often resulted in his force being short of men. Such requests for policemen, in addition to the regular calls for school details, have resulted in Kimbrough's having to call on Capt. John H. Hardin, head of the Fire Department, to direct morn- ing traffic at the Coral Way-Sal- zedo intersection. Kimbrough's present 32 officers are split into four detectives, two on car-licence details details, four desk men and one officer for the juvenile bureau. That leaves 21 men for patrol work around the clock. The police head said two men are now detail- ed to check all doors in the down- town business section during the night. Kimbrough would like an- other three men for this duty, at least during the winter months.

13 Merchants To Welcome 1st '48 Baby

(Continued from Page One) ice to a bottle of champagne for the proud parents of the first tiny arrival of 1948. Will the newcomer will be Number One"? The firms are making sure that the little newcomer will be well supplied with all the things a new baby needs. In addition, the Riviera-Times is offering a crisp ten-dollar bill to the first person who notifies the society editor of the baby's arrival. The only requirement is that the baby's parents reside in the cor- porate limits of the City of Coral Gables. Phone by Friday Noon Readers with news of births are asked to phone the Riviera-Times society editor not later than 12 noon, January 2, giving names of parents, name of attending doctor and the place and time of birth. If no babies are born of Gables parents by that time, the limit will be extended until the first 1948 youngster makes its appearance. Here are the gifts that await Coral Gables Number One Baby of 1948: 1. A ten dollar savings account at the Florida National Bank at Coral Gables. 2. A leather bound picture al- bum entitled "Our Baby" from Mileo Photo Shop, 2103 Ponce de Leon Boulevard. 3. Four week Free diaper serv- ice from Miami Diaper Service. 4. A bottle of Great Western champagne for the baby's parents from Carl's Liquors, 321 Avenue Alcazar. 5. One month's supply of baby powder from Jehpson's Pharmacy, 2329 Ponce de Leon Boulevard. 6. An electric baby warmer from Kiddie Land, 336 Coral Way. Free Ride Home 7. A free ride home from the hospital for the mother and baby in a deep cushioned limousine pro- vided by Sam's Taxi and Baggage Service. 8. Two dozen hermetically seal- ed cans of nationally advertised blue ribbon strained vegetables from Dowling's, 221 Coral Way. 9. A complete set of sterling silver tableware from Dewey's Jewelry, 2200 Ponce de Leon Boulevard. 10. A pair of pure, soft wool baby slippers from the Bootery. 11. An ivory finish Farnsworth table model radio from Earl Bill- ings Music Company, 2616 Ponce de Leon Boulevard. 12. A free course dinner for the parents to be served any time they choose from Ed Hassen's Howard Johnson Restaurant, 37th Avenue at SW Eighth Street. 13. A "Johnson's "Baby Gift Box" a pair of Dr. Denton's non-starts shoes and two dozen diapers from Sharyn, 2612 Ponce de Leon Boulevard.

Says Camera Is Ahead Of Aircraft Program

DAYTON, O. (UP) - Aerial photography is far ahead of air- plane development, according to A. H. Katz, photography chief at Wright Field photographic labora- tory. Katz says there are cameras ready to take good pictures even if planes could travel 1,000 miles an hour now. New cameras are so powerful, he says, that a soldier's poker game on the ground was photo- graphed recently from a plane and the values of the cards could be determined. Katz says aerial reconnaissance photography produced 80 per cent of the information learned about the enemy's ground forces and installations in the last war. This helped to cut down casualties, he added.

Texas has the tallest monu- ment in the world the San Jacinto Monument and Museum. at San Jacinto battlegrounds 18 miles from Houston, where Texas' independence from Mexico was won. It is 564 feet above finished grade line. Cost $1,000,000.