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PAGE FOUR Manhattan Traders Believe In Signs Wwfi-ntMrn HEW YORK. Apr. 26 —The In- Rißi left Manhattan long ago, kill many of its merchants are •fill doing business by the use of MfM- Particularly window signs. The city's barbers, traditional ly talkative, are just as gabby in •tfln language. One upper Broad- Wag barber displays this loqua cious lithograph: “We Cut Hair Oa|y. We Do Not Shave. (Must laafc untidy!) We Do Not Sell Any Tonics. We Do Not Sell Any, Treatments. We Have No Boot black or Manicurist. We Cut Hair To Your features." A barber shop near Radio City eaptaiaa “Due to the large pa tronage of stage and radio per annalities. w< Mature the Haircut that (kies not look like a Haircut. We do not use clippers.” \V Classified Column HELP WANTED WANTED Salesgirls. full ttuie employment No experience ne •easary A H Kress A Cos. apr2-lmo WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN Ullt IA God salary. Sbuthern saai City Pharmacy. apr2-tf BEAUTY OPERATOR Stell’s Beauty lfcnik, 536 Fleming St spr2o-tf WAITRESS wanted. evening meal only, pleasant working! eangiUoM Phone 16 upr2o-6tx TRUCK DRIVER Monsalvatge Mi Dr ana. apr23-tf EXPERIENCED GIRL for tailor alteratums; Navy work, good pay. steadv employment 419 Southard street. apr24-13tx CHILDS NURSE: reliable white or colored woman. 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p m. $lO 00 per week. Apply 900 puval St upstairs. I apr2s-2tx WAITRESS WANTED; good payj and working conditions. Gulf Stream Restaurant, Division! and Simon ton streets. apr2s-3t' MECHANIC; capable of taking! over garage shop and running I tt A man not subject to mili tary Cal). Real proposition for the light mftn Call Mr. Daw soft,, Phone 600, Key West, ! fla. Navarro, Inc. apr2s-2t MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES, Floor Lay* tng. Sanding, Finishing, As phalt Tile, Linoleum. A. Taylor, j MM WHEN IN NEED of a Plumber mm John Curry, 513 Margaret St. Phone 1189-J. Estimates Nm*. aprlS-lmox I ANDREW RODRIGUEZ, SR. j Accountant, Notary Public, 1 part time bookkeeping service. | •68 Duval stret t. Phone 850-J. apr23-6tx SIAM! REWARD fur information | loading to arrest and convic tion of persons for theft ofj whin- Mukkovee ducks at Gatol Cafeteria Apiil 21. Manager! * Gato Cafeterta apr24-3t LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re- 1 paired; sewing machines, | knives, scissors sharpened; keys duplicated. B F Camp-; bell. 803 Simonton street. apr2s-tf Lindsley Lumber Cos. 530 Division SL, Cor. Simonton St. PHONE 71 PICKS with Handles Each $2.50 Flexible Gas Stove Connections, 5/Bxlß Ea. $ 2.00 ELECTRIC HOT PLATES, 1-Burner Ea. $ 4.65 2-Burner Ea. $ll.OO Metal Medical CABINETS with Mirrors Ea. $10.25 Straight LADDERS,'IO ft Ea. $ 7.50 Extension LADDERS, 20 ft Ea! $17!oO ■ Lil' Lawn FERTILIZER, 100-lb. Bags Each $4.50 Clidden PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS and ALUMINUM Schlage DOOR LOCKS and HARDWARE PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Galvanized, Cast Iron and Aluminum PIPES and FITTINGS UNDSLEY LUMBER €O. HBHHNUf*KT*9 PACK TUB DATVVfNP QGACO nHiJtti'TMM GIFT BIKE CAUSES DEATH Pittsburgh, Pa. —So anxious to ride his birthday bicycle, .Carl (Huff, Jr’ who would have cele brated his ninth birthday on Fri day, April 13th, took the bicycle out for a ride the day before. On his first ride, he was struck by ' a truck and killed. ! 1 Clinches the deal with this jaw buster: “Physiognomical Haircut ting, 75 cents.’’ A Columbus avenue restaurant bewails: "No sugar, no meat, no butter, no oil, no heat, and no profit. If you want a.,square meal, join the Army”—.and here (commerce triumphs ovpr consis tency)—“Or Elat * ™ ff One cafeteria recently parked this sign on its tables: ‘‘Gentle men, please remove your. hats. You can help us create an atmos phere which will atttract some very desirable lady customers.” FOR BALE FOR SALE 51.40 BOOKS swell titles include The Yearl ing, Keys of the Kingdom and Prodigal Woman—Paul Smith, Bookseller, 334 Simonton St api;2-ltf FOR SALE—One bedroom suite,* dinette suite, living room suite, radio and misc. pieces. Can see at 185-B Poinciana between 8:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. apr24-3tx PIANO, pin ball games, Evans race horse • wheel. Beat the Dealer table, complete; bar stools and Chuch-o-luck table complete. Inquire Cabana Bar, 605 Duval street. apr24-6tx 1939 CHEVROLET; good rubber, excellent shape, a very clean car. Call evenings after 6:30. 147-F Poinciana Place. apr2s-6tx SIX TRAILERS with enclosed porch; completely furnished, every • detail, from $275 up. William Meyers, Mastic Park. apr2s-4tx ■——■■■ . ... ■ t-,- 1935 PLYMOUTH. 1901% Venet ian street. apr2s3tx i— ' SACRIFICE 35-ft. cabin cruiser; I commercial, party or pleasure fishing; twin motors. 641 Greene St. Owner leaving town 29th. apr26-2tx . COMPLETE living room furnish . ings and kitchen linoleum. Call I 575-M. apr26-3tx i L.t, ' ‘ , RADIO combination, akrm clock, rug. 913 'Georgia street. j t ' gpri}6-3t ! SMALL RADIO, outboard motor, | fan. Skating Rink apr263t FOR SALE Attic and exhaust fans. Apply 504 William street. apr26-4t EMERSON RADIO; 8 tubes, ex cellent condition, both works and cabinet. SBO.OO. 903 Grin nel after 5 p. m. apr26-6tx WANTED GALLON GLASS jugs. Will pay 10c each if clean. Tropical Quick Freeze Company, Grin nell and Caroline. apr2s-2t LOST SOMEWHERE, pn Simonton, Division or White street; Two tires mounted oh rims. Finder return to AlburyV Service Sta tion and collect reward from Buster or phone 444. apr24-3tx SOCIETY JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF CONVENT CONDUCTED AT USO LAST EVENING Last Evening at the USO, 1021 Duval street, was held a very beautiful and impressive func tion—the Junior-Senior Prom of the Convent of Mary Immacu-j late. “On Top of the World” was the *(itle of this formal event. The hall was beautifully decorated in ijlhe school colors of blue and gold. Around the base of the j stage, on a blue background, j marigolds were entwined to make the monogram C. M. I. There w'as a profusion of gladioli arranged in baskets on the tables and on the stage. At either end of the hall was a representation of the world with a girl grad uate on top. The refreshment table likewise, had a globe and! graduate, with pretty blue flow--! ers around the base, the whole, being arranged, on a reflecting mirror. v' j The Cavaliers furnished the music, which was greatly enjoy-! ed by all present. The chaperones were Rev. J. Johnson, S. J., Lt. and Mrs. E. G. Firkins, and Mrs. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burgert, Mrs. jt: , NOTES OF !*' SOUTH BEACH f' : x ' By PEDRO AGUILAR Sue Cretella, the Connecticut Yankee, who has spent more j than five years at the beach, is! now a full fledged Conch, andj thoroughly enjoys the activities j at the sea shore. G. S. Mabry of the Navy is out at the beach every time he gets a chance, which is pretty regular. He sure likes his. sun tan, and the beautiful view at the beach. Lloyd H. Simth, C. S. K. is also a regular caller at the beach, and evidently has some great attraction there. Millard Keye is out every day, and he was seen presenting a young Miss at the beach with a corsage of beautiful orchids. Well, it must be orchids to you, Keye. 1 wonder who the tv/b beauti ful sisters are that come out to fhe beach every day, and why they are so sad since Lee went away, and Larry also left. It is hoped that both will return soon and gladen the hearts of the dear girls. The Spars invaded the beach mil'll When tinging mosquitoes and f 'M 1M ,t ‘ nf s' n ß spoil your summer I*l L,}] Vi fi I/l snooze .. . Quick! Grab a Flit 1 \njJL gun — an shoot ’em dead! ■ ft This effectiw, pleasant- I, X y / / smelling insecticide “knocks out” I / dread, germ-laden malaria mos i ’ M\\l / / 9uitoes ... as well as flies I \vL •y/ *nd moths. Buy ■! i.e • • It ®n ample supply of j JH A (j.. I’lan Yuur Sunday Dinner and Shop at . ARCHER’S Here You Will Be Certain of Getting the BEST the Market Affords Make up your shopping list now—bring it to Archer's. Our really wide selection of food products will surprise you. Plan to restock your pantry shelves completely. We have a NICE selection of FROSTED FOODS Customers are not obligated to buy groceries to get Our Meats Archer’s Grocery "The Store That Serves You Best" 814 FLEMING ST. PHONES 67 and 47 HACK tug DiTiuxT, nrtrn rnoYrriXMXi m mm isms* iH. Mora, Mrs. B. J. Williams and j Mrs. Danna Fowler. I Those attending were: Miss j Mary Kumagai, Mathias Nagy, ; Jr., Miss Henrietta Carrera, Bob i Garic, Romano Rodriguez, En jsign Ray Gietrias, Joan Tallon,! : Phillip Plancar, Faye Piodela Ensign, Bob Tony, Joanne Mc- Kenzie, Joseph Alonzo, Orquidea Ramos, Alfonso Silletti, Mary Roberts, Cecil Gurkin, Elizabeth j Russell, William Rhodes, Emma I Hollinger, f Andrew Zartolas*, Florence Sawyer, Ralph Scott, Elizabeth Lane, Charles Chap man, Elsa Solano, Lt. William Durr, Faye Baker, Jim Paliente, Carmen Reyes, John Galloway, Donna Mae Bolt, Lt. Reiter, Maude Roberts, Charles Rodrig uez, Eleanor Henriquez, Kenneth i Bates, Helen Schlosser, Robert ! Polen, Joyce Kelly, Edward l Weber, Barbara Mae Burgert, Frank De Fresne, Dolly Mora, jCpl. Herbert Kline, Jane Smith, ! Joseph Lee, Patricia Stanczak, ! Lt. Kenneth Looman, Betty Kling, Bob Paton, Norma Lynch, ; Everett McCoy, Violeta Sosin, i Walter Malloy, Virginia Kelly, ! Lt. Ward Whipple, Zetta Frances 1 Cabrera, Ensign Walter Conor. REGARDING LANDINGS ■ 1 11 I DETROIT. Naval estimates j are that 5,000 beachings by land- I ing craft are required to put 250,- 000 men on a hostile shore. the other day, and started prac j ticing. They sure are good at ; signalling, and most of all, swim j ming. Sylvia Albury and her friend are out almost every afternoon to study and to play a little bas ketball. Extra Red Points COMEANDOEHM UK- ' .. / 2 red poihts for every pound of.used fats you bring to your butcher! * m • SAVE MORE USED FATS UNTIL THE DAPS ARE LICKED WOULD RELIEVE OVER-’ CROWDING OF HOSPITAL 1 WASHINGTON, Apr. 26 (FNS)J Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet erans’ administrator, told a Flor-, ida Congregational delegation this week that he will act immediately, to relieve overcrowding at the Bay Pines Veterans’ Hospital. j Hines told Representatives Pet-' ers, S'ikes and Senator Pepper hej will submit to the budget director! estimates of the cost for con structing additional buildings at Bay Pines. SET EORTH IN 1862 CHICAGO. The fundamental idea of the Red Cross was first set forth in a booklet by Henri j Dunant at Geneva in 1862. STRAND THEATER SHARYN MOFFETT in “My Pal Wolf” Coming: “The Master Race” MONROE THEATER TOM CONWAY in “The Falcon Out West” Coming: "Tarxan's Desert Mystery" Johnson & 1 Scammons “A Complete Self-Service Food Marfii* 1030 Southard St. at Frapcls St. Phone 198 At This, Your Good Neighbor Grocery You'll find everything you need for your table, staple and fancy Groceries. Fresh Pruits and Vegetables, Dairy Products and Meat when available. Shopping for all your requirements is a pleasure when you shop at this friendly market. STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. FRIDAYS 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 7 PJM. TO KEEP YOUR RED CROSS BY HIS Do Your Fopd Shopping at The Broadway For Better Food at Better Prices Broadway Market KEY WESTS LEADING FOOD STORE Duval and Petronia Streets PHONE 178 We Have Plenty of Fresh Ms and Vegetables At The Lowest Prices In Town - Xf*' - 'UTiII ' A Reasonable Amount of Fresh Meats And A Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Consistently Priced Lower \ , i Do Your Food Shopping at The Broadway Market For Better Food at Better Prices THE BROADWAY MARKET KEY WEST’S LEAOINU GOOD STOKE ■“■■■■■CHBCK YOUR WEIP.HT 'll TTTHW i———— RUBBER John L. Collyer, newly-ap pointed special director of WPB’s rubber program, estimated rub ber needs for this year at 030,000 tons and next year at 1,100,000 tons, a figure equal to the pre war use of rubber by the entire world in one year. 58) u DO YOUR WEEK-END SHOPPING HERE Convince Yourself of the Fine Quality . . . and Exceptional Values Shop at this. Your Friendly Neighborhood Market! A. J. JOHNSON, Manager ’“RATIONING timetable roo “ „ AinHu. ££% * Book 4. Blue C2-G2 through Book % ffood uuliHslißly. April 28; H2.-M2 through SOOAS . June 2; N2-S2 through Stamp 3*. Book 4. tkSMfB Jum Be June 30. pUEL Red T5-X5 through April 28; OM j* r }° < n l mSh • *** "" Y 5. Z 5 A2-D2 through June GASofllfE 2; E2-J2 through June 30. 15* through June 11 Ration Board Office. Poet Office Building More War BondeiHlH KANTOR’S MEAT’S SHOP Qualify Men’s Wear for Civilians and Berries Mm PHONE 897 517 Duval St. t Opposite Palace Theatre STRAW and PANAMA •JARMAN • FORTUNE CUAPQ • ROBLEE UIIUCiJ TIMELY and C II I T C CLOTHCRAFT OUI I 0 Wembley. Botany and Phoenix SOX 50c HICKOK BELTS SI.OO to $3.50 ■■ ■ - - -- SPORT SHIRTS $2.50 to $5.95 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1845 SPORT SHOES iwr >5. V s |SUPERB A [ TIES SI.OO to $2.95 ' POLO KNIT SHIRTS 75c to $1.50 SLACK SI ITS $10.95 & slfi.9> MENS SUITS $34.50 to $50.00