12 10 208 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aab92b6461249f797dd410d165986579.pdf add5ef415bd7064f96e88a49c8d5db38 PDF Text Text ft - I _ .* • . -* '• * •• ' • ODHAM TUDOR, & in c t PROUDLY. PRESENTS 0 ROSE-COURT O UR • • DEVELOPM EN T • •• The Ultimate I n " BetterFlorida ■ . ■ ' M . FOURTEEN BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM TW O BATH HOMES THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. S ales P ric e * 1 4 , 7 5 0 00 Each Home Has: % 1. Spacious G lass Jalousied Florida Room (Giviox You Open Perch Comfort) V .A . (G:l.) Financing 2. Two Full Tiled Baths 3. M arble Terrazzo T ile Floors 4. Beautiful N atural Finish Kitchen Cabinets (With Beautiful Built In Hotpolnt Oven and Range) Down Payment As Low 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Yards 7. Hotpolnt Stove and Refrigerator As $5 0 0 00 (Optional) 8. Venetian Blinds 4 9i Five Fly Built-up Roof W ith M arble Chips / 10. Extra Large Closets and U tility Room 11. Long Roof Eaves (8o You Don’t Have To Ckna Up Your Windows Each lift* XtXalna) . • Act Now Ana You M ay Choose Your Paint And Tile Colors T e e m f i . ftjTeSL f • i ,. g S “V; - J f- 7. FO R INFORMATION v is it m u ; O f f ic e o f • & TUDOR, OFFICE: 2625 S. FEENCH AVENUE p . •• ... 1r ^ r . / v t ? V i— m • - . ' .n ».-••• ■ >f s. ■v'.-i T1? 5 ^ i— _ �W eath er Inside m ir t Editorial T. A •ports ? . I Society "9. i Story y. a Radio — T.V. r . » • AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER C o.tco.iis C ,* -fA - ••* ’ .’SifYi* Lerce Silence %- V • -V : . t ‘ \ n * + * * » **•' SID RICHARD LOOKS ON aa helper* alert to work on the well at 7:30 this morning. The safer will Hew upward »o that it can he controlled. It will take at lecal two day* to fill the artificial lake In Fort MoHon Park. (Photo by Jameaon) CLEVELAND UP) — A wom­ an'a suspicion provided tha tip which last night enabled the FBI to cut abort a months-long effort to find a young bank teller aeeuitd of embeasling 181.760 from a Staten Itland, N. Y., bank lait SapL 26. The woman had aeen a picture at the tellsr's wife ia a New York newspaper, and last Saturday aha feoughht ana saw her bring a pale of men's trousera into a dry tleaning shop in neighboring Lo­ rain County. She was right. As a result, FBI agent* last Bight arrested John C. Sterner, 24, and his wife Henrietta,' 26, in ■out*. Amherst (pop. 1,000), 35 miles west of hare, i The Bleatera ware lirins there No. 135 Associated Press leased Wire o m m e n f a i s s i o n O k Dissolving Of Groups Into One Is S u g g e s t e d Memo Subm itted To Com m issioners; Resignation O f Johnson Revealed Segni Presses Vole For Confidence Of Italian Senate ROME UP)—Premier Antonio Segni pimped today for a vote of confidence from the Senate after getting a 2D3-2G6 approval from the Chamber of Deputies for his coalition government. Tha vote in tha Chamber last eight, T above tha required ma­ jority of 280, wae Segul's first parliamentary " lest. " The new Premier, a left-of-ccnter Christian Democrat and advocate of social reform, formed his coalition July 0. Hit support came from ths Christian Democrats, the allied Social Democrat*, Liberals and Republicans. Asking approval of hi* govern­ ment last week, Sognl told the Chamber the political and econom­ ic unification of Europe “ remain* an absolute necessity.” "Our entire foreign policy," he Said, “ remain* based on our ab­ solute support of Western Euro­ pean unity, and our corM tued loy­ alty to tha Atlantic P . '• as an in­ strument of defense." Last month a 1955 memo was 'submitted to the City Commis­ sion from the City Manager's office informing the commission of F. H. Johnson's resignation, to go into effect October I, 1955 He is superintendent of the City Wa­ ter Department. Parts of the memo stated, “ sug­ gestion was made to combine the water and sewer departments into a Utility Department under a new Individual with engineering back­ ground and experience In water and seurr work. It-Is helieved that this perron should he 45 or joungcr so that the city may have his service over a period of year*. The memo furthrr suggested a department of Public Works "This would combine .the streets, refuse, shop, parka, swimming pool, zoo, cemetery, maintenance, engineering and street lights de­ partments Into one department This would provide for esse, co­ ordination, and planning of work and the utilization of personnel, equipment and material," It was staled. “ If such a reorganization is felt advisable the City Commis. slon shall instruct the City at­ torney to prepare an ordinance abolishing the above named de­ partment and Treating a utility department and a public works department. It is further sugges­ ted that the appointment of these two department heads be left to the City Manager but subject to approval of the City Comission.’ ’ It went on to ssy thst "the City Manager be instructed and pre­ sented a plan of the Internal or­ ganization of the two departments to the 'City Commission for Its approval, but not pirt of the ordinance." The memo ended with, “ the City Commission la urged to un­ dertake this reorganization plan." y t j v e B u d CARSON CITY, Nev. (JP-An occasional catcall pierced the des­ ert silence throughout the night at the Nevada State Prison as some* 223 convicts stubbornly carried on a sitdown strike in the flood­ lighted prison yard. The prisoners—less 136 trusties— started their rebellion at 3:40 p.m. yesterday when they began milling, about the open yard' Instead of lining up for dinner ai it custo­ mary. They demanded an Interview with Gov. Charles Russell and declsred they would not return to their cell blocks until they talked with him Among the inmate* demands were "more variety in food. . .dis­ charge of a prison doctor and cap­ tain of the guard . .twice yearly personal appearances before the State Parole Board . more work for Inmates. . no reprisals be­ cause of the rebellion . . . lower prices at the prison commissary" "I'm not promising anything. Most of the grievances are un­ founded," Warden Art Bernard said. y s Vaccine Provision For Many Children Is Voted By Senate NEW YORK ( f t - The fenite has voted to provide free Salk polio vaccina for millions of chil­ dren under JO and expectant molhert. The next move Is up to the House, whose Commerce Commit­ tee last week approved a some­ what different free vaccine bill. Senate action yesterday came on a voice vote. The only audible “ no" vote waa cast by Sen. Morse (DOre). He objected that the megaure “ only scratches the surface*' During debate Sen. Welker (RIdaho) look the Public Health Service lo task for what he said was a failure to aet against the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. Welker said Cutter vaccine Is “ directly" responsible for 118 polio cases In Idaho, four of them fatal. Cutter officials have said in the past they prepared the vaccine according to “ rigid safety tests exactly aa laid down by a com­ mittee of polio experts." They have said they have furnished full information to the government and the ultimate determination must come from tha government offlcials. No formal report has been Both Morse and Welker charged federal health officials with “ cover, ups" in the vseeine program, but the Idaho senator was not in the chamber Ahen the vote waa Liken. American Farmers Tour Soviet Lands TIIK CITY'S LAST srw.-r contend hole on hardline Second and Myrtle. Thin i* rnnlinct N |60,00rt jolt. (Photo liy Jameson) House To Be Asked Anierican Legion Post No. 53 To Sneed up Action Vofes T o U p MembershiP Dues On Controversy Senators Keeping Fainl Hopes Alive For Bill's Survival • ■ ■—- ■ ■—- ■- Sets Local Delegation A d d r e s s e s R o t a r y C G M C Appointment Told For Company S M W A T w S b Ear fW y S R W H T e t Bid Is Accepted For Two Trucks Dentist's Mother Ends Hunger Strike Foodroart Offering Reward For Info g iH e r n d o n C om m ends C o u n ty Tha The Amapiria American fppinn Legion Pneft Post No. 33 met last night for regular meet­ ing in the Legion Hill with Com­ mander (irorgs Maybury presid­ ing. Alter the usual buxlneas the post had fnoniinriHjgiitin recommendation »n of the n nsu mr maijoritx of the expeutira committec5 thi) the due* of tn« M ' b e ' Ised three to raised tn five m e ‘ dollars j year. This hax hern a controler«ial subject for several years and action is Just now being takrn, it was slated. Last night at the meeting when Die vote of the post wax taken it was unanimous. Dues lor 1956 are payable now. Five dollars ia the new rate. Also (here were two major com­ mittee appointments made. The first; marie up of J. I). Cordell, .1. Q (Slim) Galloway and It. 7.. Johnson, will be a committee to have charge of the floor of the new fair building. Aa of now the floor is not suitable for dancing or extra activities and Ihe commit­ tee will see about having the floor finished. The second committee, having R. Z. Johnson, W. C. Hires, Jim Singletary, Karlyle Housholder and Gordon Frederick on it, was formed lo *0 ordinate the social arlivities of the post 10 that It will be more interesting for the members and their families. Guy Stafford, an old member of the post who “ held it together durirg World War I," was a visi­ tor. Hr Is now a member of Foil 33 m rensaeola. TALLAHASSEE ID-The House will he asksd today In spied action oix the rarpportinnmcnt question were their three children, aged 4, byruttifry down recce* rime, end 6, and 1, Utey had been there ing vote pairing and withholding j elnce November, and Slemer was the expense allowances of mem-1 working off and on eelling reel WASHINGTON ijr - A Demobrrs absent more than one day Batata. rralie-sponsorrd hill In broaden tn a row. H. O. Hawkins, Cleveland FBI Both House and S»nate return social security benefits for women chief, said 620,000 was found in a tn work at 4 p. in. after an ex­ and disabled workers appeared to­ suitcase tucked away over eome day to have run its course for tended weekend recess. rafters in the house. Previously at when it passed the Tim House will have lirfore it this K it Blaster's home In New York, po­ its trio of speed-up resolutions plus House yesterday. lice had recovered 66,500. However, key senators were re­ a pending amendment to .1 reap­ portionment bill which would have luctant to pronounce dead for this the effect of making the measure session a measure with obvious virtually the same ax the one vr- political appeal. . The House pushed Iho measure loed by Gov. Collins lad week. The Senate has nothing before it through yesterday 372-31 with only unless it derides tn take final ac­ 8 Democrats and 23 Republicans tion on a House reapporlionment voting “ no". The bill would lower from 65 to bill which has been dangling for MIAMI, Fla. (At—A Miami eonsome day* now. The House meas­ 62 the age at which women may pic with six children and another ure, which was passed before all get social security benefits and am the way were looking for an attention became focused on the permit payments to disabled work­ apartment or h o u a e today—a* bill which wound up with a veto, ers after age 50 instead of at 65 would give a senator each to Bay. The increased benefits for wom­ They aaid they had tried 161 Monroe,' Manatee and Sarasota en and the disabled, estimated to times to rent a place aiaee they counties. amount to about fioo million dol­ moved here from at Louis la Jan­ T . D. Singletary lars in the first year, would be fiuary. , •. • a nanced by adding 4 per rent earh "You know these Ada in the MOSCOW UP)— Twelve Amerf Dies In A tla n ta Civil Service to the payroll tax paid by the em­ paper Rut say children are web oan farmers heeded for the Soviet Word has recently been received ployer and employe. eomoT” Robert AQen aaid. “ That’s hinterlands today to see how Rus­ in Sanford of tha death of T. D. Thursday Election aksy eatU they see those six kids sia's farmers do it Singletary, 66, oe July 8 In AtV* FIREMEN INJURED The Sanford Civil Service Board af ears, with another ea the way. Ths visiting American farm da lanta, Ga., where he made hit has railed an election to he held ATLANTA CD — Fifty firemen That kills It" legation left last night on a 30homa. In Cily Hall Thursday from 3:30 were injured yesterday in a fire Alloa, 64. working aa a RH - day tour of the Ukraine, Central ’ HJs survivors Inelude Mrs. Mae U» 4:30 p.m. to elect, tu-o members that heavily damaged an envelope weak typewriter repairman, has Asia and previously virgin* land* Paekard, sister; Mrs. C. H. Moss, who will sarv* at reprssenlativcs manufacturing firm. I hi* family lata throe email af Siberia now being cultivated. nftet: Richard Paekard, nephew, for ths employes. The firemen arrived at Grady lered itaHNi by hie Tha Americans got their first and Mrs. O. L. Parkburit, niece, All permanent Civil Service Hospital tn drove* — six hours N ear-Trag ed y hat the hoMtegs have b* B -—i— soil in their shoes yeeter•11 of Sanford. employes are requeued to vote. after tho four-alarm fire at the day in a visit to Looch, a col­ A1 eight AOnt appeared before lective farm 20 miles west of CORAL GABLES, ria. (ft—Mrs. A former resident of this city, There will'also l>« a Civil Ser­ plant of the Jiistrife Envelope O f Rudderless B36 (he Miami Coswtemnatioe Board of Moscow. Martha Blumenbach sipped a glass hs was burled ia Montgomery, vice mretlng Friday at 8 p.m. in Mfg Co. had been brought under control. ths City Hall. r, sad wee a three- They reported tha livestock of milk last night to and a three- Ala., on July 10, Told By A ir Force delay ia teariM dowa tha looked fine but ths expenditure of day hunger strike the started in SPOKANE, Wash. < * -The story labor would shock fanners et protest against ths military draft of a near-tragedy involving a rud­ iawi. derless B36 with 29 mrn aboard The number of women at work "M l have to take it easy on food wax disclosed by Ihe Air Force startled them too. at tha beginning," she said, " but I The first meeting of the San­ turs sreompiithed, vlx:—the selee-! the fact that.the bill for the con- yesterday. “ We saw as many as 30 peopla hope to regain my health and my ford Rotary Club undar the ad tlon of s 37 msn committee to mlidstion of the tax agencies and The bomber hut a big i*rtion of in a hay field," Charles J. Haarst, strength aoon." ministration of William Bush Jr, rsvii* the antiquated constitution the milk hill revixion failed to its tall as It headed for Denver Chutes K. UtetoiM, aua*» ad af Cedar Falls, lows, reported. "U She agreed to atart eating again for the year 1966-56 was high' and report harg to the 1967 leg­ pn»», he related, Tha coneolida- last week In fly over dedication Mm fbodaart which was gabbed hack boose ia Iowa wo had three after her husband Earl railed in lighted by the appearance of the islature. He quoted many conflict- ; tlon of the varioua tax collection rerrmonles at the new Air Force Sunday eight, anatmirtd today l* Working the earns hey field several frienda who talked with Seminole County Legislative De­ ing and Incunsiitrnt items and agrnriea would cave, it was ex- Academy. Tho plane was about 30 (hat MW (award ia bring offered would bo a lot." her. legation at the Yacht Club ye£ stated there were over 200 gram­ timatrd, belwrrn two and a half mile* from Denver at the time, ter definite taferauttoa leading to She started the hunger strike at terday, although Bush was away matical error* In the pre»rni doc- and five million dollars. He did. and lot* of the 32-font-high rudder the arrest and ceavkftea af any 3:30 p m. Friday after her dentist on s vacation, Past-presidsnt ument. He pointed with pride to us he called it, "A Drew Pearnon" section left the craft without ef all parsons Involved la the rabbet son Dr. Thomas Blumenbach, : Georgs Touhy presided and after the fact that no new- general and predicted a tax Inrreasa in fective controls, tha Air Fores Tbs terideat was discovered yes­ entered the U. 8. Public Health ths introduction of one visiting taxes were impoxed and regret­ 1957 either In the sale* tax or in said. terday morning after tbs latraders Service at Savannah, Ga. Rotarian, Mort McDonald Jr., of ted that the ronxolldation hill to *ome other manner. He deplored It made an emergency landing pped a hois to tbs reef sad car­ The roreet appointment of the He aaid ha volunteered when hla DeLand, and tho singing of a few eliminate duplicate taxing agen. the appiopiletinn of hundred* of with the help of ths aileron ran away ths sate which wss later Sanford Motor Track Co., 1401 draft board told him ha would have songs led by Charlie Morrison elee failed tn pais as did the milk thoutandx of dollar* for county trots on Its wings and a sister BL A reported total af WJ66 Fiaaib Are, as tscluslvo dealer to eerve In the armed forces. Duty with Francis K. Roumillat Jr., at bill revision. fair* and for hog cholera serum bomber that flew up alongside to to rads aad checks was aaid to ha for fiaaferd and Seminole Coun­ with the Public Health Servlca is tho piano, tho mooting w u turn Rep. Cleveland spoke briefly but not any increaie in the ap­ accompany It to Ellsworth AFB, ty of tha well known line of CMC considered equivalent to time in ed over to William C. Hutchison and added to the Senator's re­ propriation for mentally handi­ S. D„ for a safe landing. Tha lost Tracks, was announced by the the armed forcei. Jr., general program chairman for marks by stating that he thought capped ehildrnti. rudder was found on the ground GMO Truck aad Coach Division ths year who Introduced in this two outstanding contributions Roth he and his rolleagus, Rep. near Umon, Colo. of flanstal Motors Corporation. M I U M f MOO KERFS FALSE TEETH ordsr, Hon. Douglas Stenstrom, were ths abolithment of proxies Cleveland expressed dltpleaxure p i t t a s m M Abate six warite Deals! Lopes, tha owner end * DALLAS UP) - R. B. Hamilton Senator of tho 67th district; Hon. and the organization of commit­ with tha method of submitting ACTRESS'S CONDITION age Mrs. M ania Lyons general teenager of ths lec«l or. (bund one of th« windows of hla Mack Clovetand Jr. aad linn. Voile tee meeting* with prartlcatly no vouchers on the date of June 30 TO BE DIAGNOSED shivering, ssdhteg • wet i ganiaaUoB, has bed a long _a#>d :kup truck broken, n act of A. William* Jr., local state re­ conflict in the attendance of the for payment Ju*t at the legisla­ DUARTE, Calif. tek-A diagnosis verted sigsrisara ia trucks, edfechser-Jaw false teeth lying on Um presentatives. member* of varlou* committee*. ture was supposed to adjourn of artrcaa Suian Ball’s condition fhe teak I b o a t, gave It fits as, and buses. Bora ia Wood- seat, and a 21-year-old man alnenHutchison mentionsd the fact Approximately 3000 bill* war* In­ which precluded the actual check­ will be Issued sometime today by beat af teed gad stodtetee, aad bride* M. i-. Lops* was, at one ing beside the track. that Bern Stenstrom was voted by troduced and it will be some time ing of the vouchers. This will be doctors at City of Hope Medic (1 ■e, general manager at the The stranger had no tower hla senatorial eollyguaa as the before the delegation will have remedied they stated with tha Center. She is suffering from a iddteaex Bug Co af that city. teeth. outstanding freshman Senator full knowledge of the actual work new interim auditing commlttaa recurrence of cancer. Mi la nurrtad to ths former Yesterday the grand jury rated and that Volte WiUiama was again of the sexilon, he stated. functioning bafors tha naxt legis­ She has been hospital lied for t^ t e ? s ! l f t l s . Lyons took bar Mias ftggy Russell, of Passaic, the evidence of breaking and en­ voted by the press one ef the ten Rap. William* told of the lature. two weak*. Eighteen month* ago 't e / * M. J , at ana Urn* a TWA Airline tering aa auto waa not enough aad itstoodfog Bepzeientativo*. creation of the Wgiilativ* inThe three members of tha local surgeons amputated a lag ia which bateau. With thsir tens children, fined the nun. Sb his v w ii k i , fan. Etsiutroa tezia auditing committee aad delegation bald the attention of csocer hid bees detected aad it Mstfiya gad Denial Jn, they ra­ AH right, said Hamilton, .whs a f m m o f the pnrdralarty thst ail three voted against the their auditors past tha usual ad- w u believed Out the dread dited* * MU Fork Ara. keep the teeth than. Aad he tteBtetotet things that ths l*tela« tanpik* MIL Hs, too, regretted Journment time of the meeting. ***** Led been eoatroPed Family Of Eight Has House Problem a --f .x ffflWxVkl Suspicion Aids Lengthy Efforts To Find Teller + SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY JULY 19. 1955 E stablished 1908 V O LU M E X L V I W t m lb H a n fo rd d ear to partlv etocd? through Wednesday with antlered after noon thundershowers; Mattered morning shower* southeast. A tentative County budget for the next fuc«! x*ar beginning October t. 1953 « » » ere»p**d at this momtrg's »»»»ion of ths County Commission meeting. The budgot consisting of .* tots! of 6930,022.51 will come up again Before, the commu-ioner* for adoption at their meeting on August 2. 1935. The tentative budget included $148,701.25 in the fine and for­ feiture fund; road and bridge fund, *421.326.23. of nhirh 3296,. 796.63 wa* for erpr^priations, $10,264.37 for reserve for contin­ gencies, and *£4,263.23 rexerx-n for eaxb. balance tn he carried forward. Th* general fund 993 01 with total appropriation* being *257.649.21. Reserve for caxh balance tn he carried for« ward I* *71.90900. Seminole County Clerk, O. P, Herndon complimented the Coun­ ty Comminlnner* stating that the County was i« a healthy financial condition. The commission *ccepted the bid of gtrickland-Morrison to supply lh* County with two truck* for *1,010.32 with allow, anre on old equipment. Other* submitting bid* were Seminole County Motor* and Sanford Mo. tor Truck Co. John 5lcLaughlin of I^Va Mary appeared before tbe com­ missioner* requesting that th* county open a street into *ont* ar*y ow which he wanted to. H O a m Tbw-xfiommisslOncr* refused, stating that if they open­ ed street for one dm eloper they, would have to do the tame fort other*. John Fox, county right-of-way . agent, appeared before the com .' mixsionrn with a deed from th* j Overstreet Land Co. that was ac­ cepted for future u*e. The property that ws* affected wa* 26 feet at the Big Trea Crossing faring Henxous Arret one half .mile from the Sanford Orlando Highway. Fallen Power Line Blamed For Deaths During Rainstorm ALEXANDRIA. L«. (Jt-A power line that Jell during * rainstorm w u blamed for the death of four persons and tha Injury of a fifth. Killed last night were Y. E. Ttllman, .V. trurk-lm# operator; Wil­ liam Bmsette, 23, dairy truck driver; William L. Voorhiee, 33, supervisor of a fleet of dairy trucks, and Voorhics' 6-)ear-old daughter Linds Carolyn. Voorhies 5-yeir-old son William Jr «** treated for minor burn*. Tolice said Ihe Voorhies family had been visiting the Brosettei, and derided to go home about th* time a rainstorm was lotting up. The Voorhics boy ran to open Ihe rar door and was hnmed by the current from a power line that wa» lying in the flooded gutter parallel lo Ihe rar. The father ran out to help the boy and was killed. Lind* Carotya and Brosette then met a like fite. A passing motorixt. Tillman, •topped to help and also was (Icetrocuted. Sergeant Pleading To Lesser C h arg e s FT. BRAGO, N C. (Jft-Sft. Joh* L. Tyler, J3. pleads today te leaser charges of aiding the memy while a prisoner of war In Korea. 1 MaJ. C. E. Noel), law officer, ; yesterday upheld • defense motion . thst certain charges wera “ not • plain, not concise and indefinite.** j The charges dropped Included one that said Tyler told Chines* Com- j munista fellow pnionera were planning an escape. The remaining charge# allage tha Moundsvill*, W. Va., soldier Informed on fellow prisoners, wrote pro • Communist articles, asked fellow prisoners to sign peaee petitions aad attempted te ooavert them te eaarauaitm. i IJju 'ilm �m* ,. . w-v* a o . FTC WILL REEK TO BLOCK MERGER WASHINGTON (A-The Federal ! Trade Communion aald ‘ Sunday it >4ill reek to block mergdr of the two biggeit rivals among agri­ cultural magntnei, the Farm WESTERHAM. Enjlind <jr—'The( Khen iturad by major cventa Uk? Journal and Better Farming, on old man put and* hia ratal and (hr Big Tour eonfrrrnrr opening Kinl to tha window. Hr looked yeiterday. Hli M yeara dictated Into tha blua iky and than, ittll him a place on the iidulutca—but wearing aUppcn, walked outilde bit thought! arc there. along aw iHvttvl path, Morn' than two yeara ago. on Thr flowrri were in full bloom. May 11. 19.U. he Mid in the Houie Along thr way ha itnppad to frrd of Com mom: N o n r o iK . v « . tntTNC) • “ I brlieva « conference on thr acma goldluh in a pool. The Navy’* third summer mid­ HI wai in no great hurry, and higheit lrvtl ihmild take place shipmen trainmc rruli# |i »chwa uulet mmnier day at CharlKCll betwern thr leading powera with­ dulr.t to ilepatt Irntti thr Not folk In the Kent countrjilde ti a good out long delay Naval Ham tomoimw morning. "Thu conference ihould not be , diy for remlnurlng — a good day Jdnrt> Uun 1,100 liildthipnirti ol overhung by a pondetoua or rigid (or dreaming too tha Nival Rtitrve Offlrtn Trimfo r Sir Wmiton Churchill rrm* agenda, or 1H into matti or tag Oarpt tiom >1 cn lltm *n«l tnuccncei and dreama corn* any junglct of technical dttadi. realumvrrMtir« *UI riubark In II ouily contaited by bordei of rx rhiln of thr AtUntle flw t today. peril and ofitciali drawn up Ui t'rulir ‘ ’rhirtte * *ill bo convail, rumbroui array. durtfit in th* Wr4t«rn Atlantic "It mieht wq]) be taken no hard ocd Caribbean, viiiun* .P>'Ma ui fared agreement! w o u l d be J'anama and Cuba, tarljjar a#* reached, but there might be a ; turnms bait Au|»«l to - rracllco general leiUng among thoie gath­ ■ cfuliri arc the maM'r 4iperaiiopal ered together that they might do tratetat pt'ur o| uDdiuradnata icmethuig better than tear the n m l aducation. Tbiy proiidr human race. Including themirlrei ♦ea.exrencnrr to round out pminto bill. |e.*mnal itudir4 anil to tnliTNliieo • If there ti not at the lummit imitihlpmrn to life aboard a tpanA mimbar of Ccrapeitt# Squad* of the nationi the will to win the TNI lATtJT to arrive to Long *'( *ar niUi the main characterton Nina atgnad up tbla waak to gretteit pm# and the greatrit luach. CaUt, to compete to the 1 title —"irarnlng be ilolni ** add i ll y a m to tha twalra ha haa honor oxer offered to mankind i u u i I Min Universe content Lath mltiblpman it inticratwt airs 1 dv «anr«d to tha l'. S Navy. 1doom-1 iden mpomibility will fall •ro Min 1 1 * I t , Elena m o o n , Into a ihlp'e battle orcaniiatinn Ra.anllitminl erremonlra war* 1 upon thoio Khn now ponria thr N , of Rome. and MUo Canada. and aitltnml tnitrurilonat vat held Thuridty morning for V. 0 . |poHvr to dreide Cathy ntnlM . JO. of Tneemin. Chri In each of the ehtpa main Teten. Aviation Structural Mech­ At Korit. the participants in iSrpatlmrnti— opriaUcm, »"ltn*| >, • anic, Fuat Clan, who hai been the meeting k UI have established •artni and gunnai* Tha cruiic I f ) P n i s t p H A l p n with VC-> leii than a month mere intimate centacti. At the vriit afford Junior ofttrrr tralntn* l v tn iiO lC U /r lC T f l re fill, who ti from Bradmten. bait, k i might hare a generation tor the midshipman tint clan. Fla . ti married t» the farmer Mlia of peace ’* ~ *h * •ill be commiiiloant cfflcm Dorn Solei af that city. They re­ Today the godfather <>f the after graduallon trrm roilegc, side at ICO! Trinch Avt in San- Geneva cerJtrenc* could think that (ard with their three children. perhaps. Just perhaps, the world Cojutnanded by Rrar Admiral, A r 6 A d v Q n C G C l Entering the vNa»y tn IMS. was inasKhat nearer the enduring W R Mft,»an. d r . l ’ ?N, t>» ta il ^ ta inliited man laretng *-ttk Tetera terved hia ftrit permanent peace he ence filled - "the last gioup ii mute up ol t»o eruliin, r . ^ U t a Rr-iadioo Ntoa at tha duty with the Overhaul and Re­ priee I leek to win" #i.vr dailtvrari. thrao a.rort de»•; Auxtitary Atf M a t to n pair Activity at the l ’ . R. Naval tw e ri and tMvo hi*h^ap-d to new Tatty 00l* (Air Station. Jacksonville, FU« unt ttaaiporti. — ^ J »«r H lai Saturday. hi m 5 u ef tha man *tr* crtgluUy month* with T.iit Air Training U A r c , , a , T i * ' R A N F O R P R R R A T .P Tue». July IT. IMA It’s A Good Day For Thinking As Old Man Puts Easel Aside Navy's 3rd Summer Training Cruise To Leave Station TREMpft 1ET0RTED AGENTS ASBESTBD MOBILE. Ala. cb—Tha leiiftio* SEOUL ur—The South Korean graph at Spring Hill Collega re­ corded a "deep" earthquake Sun­ from Mobile in an undetermined day located about 4.000 mike direction. Father L. J. Eisfle, di­ rector, said the quake was probgrounds that tuch a merger may ablv located far under the ground "tend to create a monopoly." or under water. _ aray*» eoantarlstaOlgaBM carpi Monday announcad tha recent ar* reit of nine Communlit agenta. U said they were "plotting tha vio­ lent overthrew of the government under orders from the North K®rean regime." W e Welcome The Personnel Of The New Naval Unit To Sanford . . < V. G. Pelers, VC-9 W ill You Be Our Guest? Reenlists In Navy For 6 More Years We Have Leased 2 0 Air Conditioned 9 At Base Rooms At The Beautiful M ar Lou Motel ! > «, after which h* ipemnx Exocnsivc Proorani Passcnaor Co aches »«h*4ui«dumo»m th#tra4*«*#.jumt T*e at R#-ana Riv*r. ria. Vofaej Bv C o naress mint in Reptimber bat the pro me- In 1>4T, hi Joined Tatret Squad* . r ■* w tV.ASHtNT.TOV .P -C ongrtn hai W rcckao e Combed t en was moved tethe»«Tli«r date ten U *nd served with that vetrd Army Eagmeen mere than « r u v ^ . , 4« ^ - v V W hy the Rateeu ef Neva! TenomeL 1quadion at Tatuaent R>v»r. Md. SAN BERNARDO. On.e -R —1 BUlism D Puiur wai ad- and Atlantic City, N. J . until f.va mUlioa dollan let r.-nitneLon next year ef a number cl Jeltfe wmbed tb# wteckage of ^ „ n , l l | n ) |t r l Mata, ■m \ .?.*• <ww imashwl passenger coachei riri( ciaaa. Pulver. who enured Hit sail dalt wai with Flight small Good control and navigation We4.cUy i-k .n g ether vtct.mi id a xU N l, y Fehmary. m i . re. Teit at Fatuxent River, after which project! c&iLsg eii than $1JO.000 train -Unbm here tn whkh at l44#l t , u v # Mtry ! he spent a year aboard the air* j «*ch. ^ Wait M peri— i were tv^'rtevt y * u n aveu He U e native vt 4‘taft 4-arrtrr V, S- r<nalrg* ' * * » « « « • P-*buf works • t«. Trier te repertieg t» hia pie- app re^ atxe. b il now swatting b.xtui. N. Y. Newsman u »r Adv.nced*tn Tetty Officer. Se- *ert a.iunmewi. Teter, was »-.i*. l i g a t e * >y Preutent Eienhower Rtd counted M Kvliea fa the Ran ^ oaaa. were. James C. B— a. tottfc Utility &11 C c i p t il 04 B?i pn^Kti eeg.ween i t t - n n •'fro ta i «! k ( ^w-^Oke. hat effUitli |#y> Avutioe Fire Cmtiwl Techwi- at S ctfr!'y V * . for two yean. project* bat IV toll Ccugrese slid t-jvlv u . id been found. KtD . 4T> m *»j>v* ef N ik berry. Ahe j groenUy v** titx would *p**d Imr feRntti id put the bid * t ilarr. .Avlataia L"e*rrL:Uw'i Uf ®oe»r inclusLnt: ** * * • * . . _ .Mate, o f Mema TUia>. N. J.1 A*Fu Lagwa to Tco-icwii Bar. At lei it sw ether peraoos were 0. ivbard. Avlati— rtre r t a . m .<xo: New R im JW.CW: Itperted H'ated 0— tied Te-.-hni.-mw. of Hvuttow, R:c* Crml Tn. r n u , i u IW | * rertUge. Aevu, ? } * iwq rtte C— tied Tevhewan, whe I ti» l be— e»tmeted at M p - made* cm RID J. SapJervL win jr r w tM une J A V peop'.e. Mi t !i ! and MiNin l i t tValt, PtLLKS J '- . t Jet jC i:* b f b : Avtalle* Tire Cwatrvl Tvvhnieu*, U t *UtX r M a jo m : C*»U Km% started anRit m * . at Rabina.**, \\l taa u i r L ett HtM S a i t y sugitf Beetle* Iw the IBX0'» end cento V ia wK» m w o i U ur f j i t bat landed t*Jtly. •tiU U the wualnt1* tVkot ttfW l. 1retty Qffiw t u t i l w t: Geecge l\ — A a a k . 'm 4 l ftaA n t eer’-ur'-** 1 |A\wh. A ^ N W m v R i W N J t e lf h I m M itorirtti. P » * t : w » f j ? > 1 c'am Third CUa*. of FWevSg. It. lo tio n eaid ttt n t t v , lV« wba T**vi*t with h'e wife at trM fd) aai itor.td to o UWO vet. • Ewell Lao wire* ro rei:>y pcJri. t o r i i j i M bjte. t i l l $ u ! i c i .I 'M • t*>»*T*U n i ’.l n t . d<«. D-bbe. A v4U«4 U n t i « u ; i T k A* V i* ptiH. afeat-Led «*.>r 1 1 Air! -x»4-»»a» A ** m ' . vvtaw, a# tVttis. Ata.) C U i v t iVaxr*. T »'»» ‘ F.wvv tit U- A a b t « v t u M t V ! J.t-f w . I '.m 11>}V> . . 3d. J t o li? Ja.A i< 4laa Eleitorep. tw *|4»ll U 111 144. j « . tea at Mr. i » i Vrv C. X H i*. » a lU '* 4 '» « > aa'V" .Ml l* » l »♦*-»*' toJMt tor S r. at Wtotor h t i i w t Ko*. ( w u n i t lU yvX ijlar, A « iit « a C m . These Rooms Are Available ABSOLUTELY FREE For A Period Of 3 Days To New Arrivals -At Our Naval Air Station Legal Notice STO P By And Pick Up Your Key A t Th e O ffice O f ODHAM & TUDOR, Inc. “ B uilder* of re t H om e*" 2625 S. French Ave. 1 iCta*,n**.w» ft ►»» »..• >411 H i 444 it » P l u i . tan. a* 4 > «t »I«4 M C aft.tSSTww TevhnkrUs. at Cray*—. Thunderstorm Fatal For Two Persons in St. Petersburg J u s t ...................................... lo o k w h a t ym / o u r e m is s in g ST K T t U M 'U t S J I w . m tb » t u ewe 0 .1 M b ta o W on yesterday aftrroogo h&ad two yon —a n t tu n ed — . tnottO pNgootF i t M H B n — > u .o * i a sU elh ire Br.f a Tmmmo ewajeei w t .’ w k Sowtb. • f i W o u . wete MJjott to wuhrfct .oofoaoTvt p om at *ra» h e u * BUehbura * 0* akrwtk at ta WdMtod —to r a gatt n o r — pain t o o Tto VKr. Hat LJ>vi Smith' aw> «mo i f t i t tto stork * wkutk! ■ .I UVl ----- f T » '• - •’ . •; -c . • • �TTIH SANFORD HERALD Tnea. July II. m i [CHILDREN P«r* » AND ARMS AT 'SUMMIT' « • Chief* of Stale are viewed b e a (roup nl children as Mrs. Miller (right) answer* questions about the states­ men in (Jcnthod, Switzerland, where President Kisenhower is alay! Inc durlnc the talks. Mrs. Miller's husband la the boatman attached In the villa where the Chief Executive ha* hi* haedquartert. Tha photos show (I. to r.) British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Kden, 'Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, Trench Premier Edgar Taure and jthc President. At bottom are some of the arm* whieh Swiss soldier* [art equipped with for protection of the delegation*, ffaienuftaaaff M any Hope Disney I* no! picking up the lab M ueh o f the opening «m ft*» for everyone." a park official said ston was due In a 90-minute tele­ Traffic jams, described as the cast which complicated norma) worst ever on certain segments of operation. Many of the rides and the Santa Ana Freeway, developed attractions were closed to visitor* as automobiles moved bumper to while cameramen moved cable* bumper. The California highway and lights. Some people, wander* patrol assigned 25 extra officers ing into sections such as Tomor­ to duty along a five-mile section row land or Fantasy land, often ANAHEIM. Calif. I* - Disrtey- n-.'ar the park and will keep them found themselves trapped fnsid* with ropes barring their exit until land, a 17-million-dolUr southern there for at least a month. the telecast was over. California playground dedicated to Whm the opening day jitters are children, young and old. opens Its quited and the park slows down All was not disappointment fof gates to the pubic today. to a routine operation, it will he the children. Davy (Fes* Parker) Unfortunately, the opening Is quite a show. The 160 arres—100 Crockett, the hero of the nation'* about one week too early as .to,- of them for parking—have every­ young, made sure that the kids ooo invited guests learned Sunday thing In thrill a kid and his par­ got a look at him He elimbed on a horse anil rode through the park at a special preview. ents too. several limes. The fabulous amusement park tv A nostalgic main street, com­ Park official* said (hat they hop* the brainchild of Walt Disney, the plete with horse • drawn trolley, be»t friend a kid evrr had. But, I will help many a grownup relive to gross 10 million dollars a yea* with an average per head expendi* probably for the first lime In his] hi* childhood. , career, disappointing thousands of There's a stockade, pirale ship lute of $2 per visit. youngsters. and replicas of Mickey Mouse and Haiti is tha only French-speak* The park, which hopes In handle fellow- cartoon characters of Dis­ ing nation in lavtin America. 00.000 persons a day in peak oper- j ney fame. ations wasn't able to handle hall that number. As a result, many parenls and children skipped long, seemingly endless line* in front of such l)isnev creations as Snow While’ s HI-FI castle, a Mississippi River show E Q U I P M E N T boat and jungle steamer. The park's three restaurants were unable to eare for all who P H O N O G R A|P H S wanted to eat but there was an ample reason. Most of the guests had five meal ticket*. And the many ride* were free for those who got on. i .tDR E. 1st SI. rhnnt 417 "Lines Will not be so long when T a lk s M a y B r in g P e a c e Disneyland Now Communist parly boss Nikita S. fly WILLIAM I - RYAN Khrushchev, July 4, to foreign AP Foreign New* Anal) at Soviet propaganda has built up! correspondents: holes insida Russia and abroad "1 think in inv case -shat lie that the Geneva summit meeting (President Eisenhower* said opening todsy will lead to lasting (about the need to end the cold peace. But it has laid the ground­ war) was a fresh stream ai work— carefully abroad and almost orone." N recklessly at home—for dashing That was not published for the those hopes and blaming failure Soviet people to read. Instead, they on the West. read in Praxda and heard on the When S o v i e t leaders make Moscow radio home service: friendly atalement* to foreign cor­ Pravda, July It: "In actual fact. respondents at various receptions President Kisenhower let it lx* in Moscow, the home folk do not understood that the United States hear about. They get the darker intends to continue it* interference side. in the Internal affair* (of Com­ Warmonger*, spies, imperialists, munist- countries l ami strive to saboteurs and all the rest of the achieve a change in the regimes catalogue of enemies still populate there. There is no need to saythe pages of the Soviet press. such statements by no means show "Defense might" through heavy any real desire to lake the path Industrial building remains the of reducing international tension." prod of fear. Khrushchev, •July 4. to foreign The Impression Is gained that correspondents: " if we meet a* the Kremlin want* whit might he equals something will come of it termed a strictly limited relaxa­ . . , 1 know wo do not want a tion of tension*. That is, the Soviet war ins I know tl.a' y-u do tv-L leaders seem to want just enough If there must he a war, let's bf relaxation in their relation* with on the same side." the West to remove any immed­ That statement was not read or iate danger that a global clash heard by the Soviet public. It gets would bring the Soviet structure this sort of thing: down about their heath Rut they The youth magazine Sntena. July seem In no way prepared to per­ 1955 edition: "The capitalist camp mit the Soviet people themselves is intensively preparing a new- war to relax. and Is sending its spies, terrorists and saboteurs into the Soviet Her* arc same examples: Union. The Imperialist* are resort­ ing to all methods to try Lr under­ mine the economic and military might of the Soviet state" Premier Bulganin says. "There is no reason to believe that the basis of a future peace cannot be assured." Pravda, however, has slated: "The farts prove convincingly that some people in the West do not fancy the prospect of a solution of some international problem*. Aggressive circles want to hamper its work." The Soviet press and the Mos­ cow radio's home service is threaded the idea that the United Stales has approached Geneva with the idea of preventing agreement and blaming the fail­ ure on the Soviet Union, GASOl.INi: IS USED TO "WASH" n.OTHES DETROIT i.TV—Strve_ Netnec. 4? a truck driver, tried to wash work clothe* Sunday in a washing ma­ chine loaded with 15 galluns o( gasoline. The gasotine caught fire apparently from a spark front the electric motor. N'emec was treated at a hospital for minor hum*. The fire ruined Netnec'* utility room. Worcester, Mas*., boasts it has 700 manufacturing concerns, _S.t of them stalled silica Woild War II. Open To Public, Children Awed " IK T i l l : r o t ItT IIP TIISC I'ltl STV Jl IM1K, SIIVIVIII.K sol vrv. arsTH os-* ri.oMiHs. in r a n HATH. I N UK TIIK FKTATK OF: :i.t r .A U r .T it D e c u u iiiiie r Harassed. n x a t . n o t h 'i: Notice |a h crrliy * lv rti that «h# tinitaralKiK-d w ill, on tha 1*t li «l«y of Atie oat, A. D, IS S i. p rrstn l to th* Honorable County Jm taa of M I.N o l.K i 'miin inty, Flo rid a, hla KM IN O LK i'o ly , Florida, ?IKInal Ina return, account and vouchers. la ‘rxi-i-MIur. of....................... |ho K -la ts of K M C A IIK T II l'eCO U lU tKV. dreeaaed. -tend at an Id time, alien and tlicr*. Jtn a U e application In Ilia said Judse (o r a fin al aettlament nf hla adm inistratio n of eald ealate, and (o r nn order dM chareln* him aa in- h esai utor. Haleo ih la th * U th day o( Ju ly , A. H.-JSV1. VV\ C. PcCouraay Aa rie i-u ln r n( tha K a la le of Kllaabcth Irec'nureey I ) teas sad. P n u x ta i ftlenaironv A ttorney at Law lldnifrda tlu lld ln * I ftS ai.fnrd. Flo rid a I n T i n t r o t itT o f Tin e rntMVTT t Jl IHil.. at:HI Mil.K f 'O l N T X , " _ FI.OIIIIIA. IN PHONATK. I N Hi:: k h t a t k o f A iiTwi ii i . k k n o a i K n , Deceaaed. TO A L L CHKHITOIt* AND PKMHONK I1.VVINU i-I.AISIH Oil l»KXIAXPH AUAINdT If AIU K*. TATIJi . Tou and each of you art hereby fentlfled and required to present • ny claim* and drmande which you, nr either of you. may have ‘ ha eatate of AllTIIOIt •**•}• IIOfiKIt, dei-aaaed. lata of eald County, to the County Juder o f Remlnola County, Florida, at c - h la office In the court linu*e of Florida. within * lull* raleodar nmnfha from lha lima o f tha flral publlraflon H lT < NOW SHOWING RE C O R D S - WINN TV & RADI O n o w *. . * PICTURES OF THE BIO FOUR Le g al N otice - * • The United St*tea had J9‘,4 mil­ lion children I to 17 years old *nrnllod In public schools In the (all of 19S4. of this nolle*. Each elatm or defiiaiid ahall t>l In wrlllnH, »no ahali a u t a lha place » f raaldanr# and poet office address « f the claimant, and ahall he aworn l» l>y Ilia-clalmaMt, hla aeenl, ur a t ­ torney, and aiiv auch claim or de­ mand * " t ao filed ahall be void. Carl I,, ltnaler. Aa admlnlttralor of the Kslafa n| A I I T lt t 'lt l.K K tlOPIKH. v recessed Douslaa Btanaiimu Allnrney at le w ;n i M w i h i i llulldlnar Sanford. Florida IK COI'HT IIP THK ro tlN T V Jl MttK. ■ HNINIH.P. r o t NTT B T S T K o p p i .o m i i i a . i n p k o atTK . IN IlK TIIK KKTATK OP W i t . 1.1 Ait WILLIAMft, Deceased TO AL L VTItOU IT MAT CON­ CERNS Nolle* la hereby * I t * k that *tfRAN It. WII-I.IAMfl filed her final report *■ K ie cu ir li of ilia ra­ fale of WILLIAM W IL L IA M *, daeraaed: that aha filed her petition for final dlarhar**, and that ah* will apply to lha Honorable KftNKRT liot-pliot.DKIt. C o u n t y Judea of Henilnol* County, Flori­ da. on the ISlh day of Au*ual, IStl for approval of earn* and fnr fins dlarharae as Kierulrlx of lha a l ­ ia '* of W1IJ.1AM W IL L IAM *, i t - ceased. Ruean H. Williams Aa K ie ru lrlt of lb* aefale Of W IL L I A M Wlt.t.tAMH daraased OLD TIMER Q u a lity J ^ a in U | ».k m *M Ram, ,k* P*hd yeyUarKy taaaeaa * he* YOUGIT,.. M «n ta r for ym u / I • * Tap ( h i h r hr yt»r presmt o r! Ttpru th prite whet h tm u Hm* t$ sett! In d u rin g o u r t*<hfa (o o 4 ...f 0LD.TIMER C osh m uck less k tr itflh r OLD TIMER SAVE 3 WAYS! it*a a fart! You can actually wivomonny by buying your now Kurd now during our Summer Bandwagon Soll-a-braLitm . . . now wliilo wo’ro giving top "Scll-abration” dcalal You save 3 ways! ^ ■ p BANDWAGON In the fimt place, you get the car that «ell* more bocaiiRo it’* north more. ITio '5.ri Ford feature* etyling inHpired by the Tbunderbird . . . renwuring, quick-action Trigger-Torque "G o” . . . nnd n braml-new, Hmoolh-now AngleFoiaod rido. There's nothing liko it on the road I SeUfOthuSoi^ Next, you get more money for your prouenl car becauao we’re out to chalk up new Buies rocordn nnd wo want your husinotw! Ford* are nelling at n Icaderahip pace nnd you get the benefit*. And remember thin your present car will never be worth more in trade than il i* right now! In addition, you may expect an extra dividend later. Foryenra, Forda have returned a higher proportion o f their original coat at reaale Uian Gkr&UcTSetyl any other low-prioed car. *•*•**, M* mtp $ 2 .5 5 jwr f t , G e l a Sel a b re tio n D eal on a ’ 5 5 P a liW H iS o r y " w# flpedaMm la P alate fm H e Petalten SANFORD FA IN T 'liU s t lU s I d f . TO ! a id ! v -*• nu t CKLAND-M0RRIS0N, INC. n£** PHONI PABXItM MUtAT %y, rOUD THKATUE, WDUO-TV, RiM P. M. MONDAY . .If. SM �ft ft Hindsight On Trieste A purfion’A dearest wish la sometime* disappointing when m illed. This well known fact has been exemplified In the die* Illuatonmtnt of the Trieste Italians, Trieste, a valuable seaport, which had belonged to IUlv alnco World War I, was, ifter the Italian defeat In the sec. nd world war, as* signed to Yugoslavia A« Trieste was in* habited both by Yugoslavians and by Hal* tween tha two nations. Recently an agreeIans, It becam e a bone o f contention boment war reached whereby the city wae aa« signed to Italy, but part of the countrpalde to Yugoslavia. Now the Trieste Italians feel that they have lost by their new status. Business hsa fallen off. The seaborne commerce has been largely diverted to the reconstructed Yugoslivian port f Rijeka, famous In ldl& pnder Ha old name Of f'liftns. There Is no more Marshall Plan aid. Unemployment la growing. As with otljer poverty-stricken peoples, Communism ,1a gaining popularity. • ’' ^ ! The Ti icatlnl might hava given some thought to preventing this situation before they agitated for a rtturn to Italy. But like •DBSTOimON BATTS B r c a r r ie s e * r wrrfc O ar a a a tB *1 “• T a t r a Maaifea S I* Maalfea Oaa T a a r |1 t t U -T I ill M A l l a b lla a r r a a lir r a . ra rS « a f Ik a a k * . r r a a la lla a a aa« • • l i r a of • a lt r t e la t a r a f f a r Ik * a f r a lt la a f i a S a ta lll ka r k a r a a S t a r a * * • *■ !** » l . a r H t l * i tataa ■ aa ra a aa trS Barrlaa. laa. B a il a a a l l r Bkl k| 0 **m * A t la a la ® » al» *l * • * • , H *t» * *■•!•#• B a a n rla Tuesday, July 1§, 1988 TODAYS B1BI.E VERSE The poor man had nothing but one little ewe Iamb. —2 Sam. 12:8.—David sinned abominably In taking the most precious pos­ session of Uriah the Hittite. He was neither the first nor the last man who could not be trusted with absolute power and great wealth We should not envy such men. JAMES MARLOW ether human being!, they thought only of whnt they wanted and not of the possible consequence!. Problem Of Germany Is Key Issue Foreign Aid Effective President Eisenhower recently reaffirm­ ed hit faith In the foreign air program and gave an enthusiastic endorsement of the House Foreign Affairs Committee which credited the program w’th many signifi­ cant achievements. Since the end of World War II Com­ munism hat mads a determined bid to take advantage of the poverty and chaoa the war left In Its wake. In friendly countries honost, able men tried to rebuild their coun­ tries and at the same time keep the love of freedom alive. This was never easy. That It was possible at all was due in large metlure to our foreign aid program. This help­ ed theca cuntrlea get back on their feet It fthua prevented Communists from luring free people Into slavery. » - In recert month! there has been some Indication o* a change In Soviet attitude. Some of the credit for this must be "given to our foreign aid program which worked with our military security program which work­ ed with our military security program to make the fret world strong enough to take its stand. The House Committee Report states that the effectiveness of the pro­ gram so far il tha best possibls argument for continuing it. M asks A re Dangerous Alabama's salutary law against wearing masks In public will be enforced, says Gov. James E. Folsom. Recently 80 white men, some of them masked, broke up a meeting of the Integrated International Relation! Institution. Tho pollca were called In, hut as sometimes happens In amall towns, thsy avoided action when It had to be directed against frlsnds and nslfhbori. The Gov. ernr has therefore asked all state laW en. forcement agencies to see that “ the law against masked highwaymen" is obeyed. Masked group! In small communities have been known to resort to whippings and eve nlynehlngi mnrnljr to Mtlsfy pri­ vate trudgen. The anonymity of tha mask adds an element of terror to the operations of the band Iliagal operations will greatly diminish If members of mobs are forced to eome ont In the open. , SAM DAWSON NEW YORK. (A— The U. S. mint is finding a way to lick the audden shortages of coins that sometimes plague various areas. In doing it the mint la alio saving the tax­ payer aoma money. Americana need more money year by year. Twelve months ago the mint waa turning out Ut bil­ lion new colna a year. By new dlitrlbutlon methods the mint ex­ pects to get by In Uie current fis­ cal year with MO million new coins. The U. S. mint is a monopoly. It alone can produce coins. Also it has but one customer—the fed­ eral reserve banka and branches— forbidden by law to buy coins from any one elae. But even a monopoly can be aapenilva tn run. When he took offlet a year ago n director of the Bureau of tha Mint, William H. Brett, an Alliance, Ohio, manufac­ turer, ruled that the monopoly be runi "be operated tn the same Attempted Burglary This Country Could Uso Napotoria Charges Are Placed YORK (ft- Curbstone re­ la ether wardi, It's a plica when Beat up from neighborhood child­ ren assasslaatiag each ether at you eaa take a u p . flections of a psvameat Platat What thia country seeds to half Tha napeterla la teday perhaps —a.—., the avenge working On Titusville Men eiviiuiuon'i grestest health ae a minion napeUrlii. mia easily needs hit hour loo What la a napeterla? Well, eeBARABOTA (ft- Two Titusville ‘ ‘ • la tha middle a being hekl today on a charge tuatly tt hasn’t been Invented yet. f t r U S V S & M «» burglary told poUce yhattempted , . Sut It is aomethtog.Mw.il new BUICK Brade-lns Clearance S tic n m iw • e e e Clean, Gaad ***** < s w § ^ lIS ... j T r V - W ' V '' t -- ie Immediate entry arises, "WtU, In that case why don’t people get that extra sleep at home?" And the obvloue answer, of •eurae, la that tt le Impossible. The madere home to a great ptase ts hut •• visit, w i Ia peer plica to live ‘ whoa a man u lookv . Toe many other la* tereettog things to da la tt - Uhe welshing titovtotoe, throwing per* Urn nr listening to the euarreto of neighbors la the apartment seat M i *»or, •rtjudten la this enua< they hid broke into buildings tn ... toktos a asp after e seven riorldi towns, Police Lt. luneh. It Is regarded as sissy and Walter whittn md. vaguely un-American. But the cus­ Lords Henry Qessford. 14. end tom of the siesta, populai In Latin Frederick Symons, ar, were tipAmerican lands, is an honored sad lured it a ro»d blocs yesterday sensible one. after attempting to enter a city Winston Churchill decided la his owned casino, the officer said. youth that the human body waa Whitted said the men told him ULedapted to eight hours at steady they usually drove around until attention to a talk. AB his life he they spotted ■ closed cottage and hsa taken a dally refreshing nap. then removed whet they wanted Thomas Edison, who oaee said from ho It He said the sheriff of ilopt 4 hour* A sight, alee Brevard County found a trailer resular naps. BothChurchlli loaded with household articles at and Edison managed to tivo to a Gesstord'a home. ripe old age, end got three tlmee They admitted entering two •a much work dooo aa the ordinary houses at Titusville Beach, two St mss. Titusville, one at Cocoa, thrte at . As employers so far haven't put Inglewood, two at Him*, a Mansla ettse dormitories, the napeterla tee county youth center at Bradenseems tha boat solution. ton. • bar-restaurant at Daytona Herd's hew it works. You waddle •eieh and a ear here. Into it iftsr e heavy lunch, plu They faced only the attempted down your kuartor nr half buc_. Wi-glary. charge here but Whttted sm us iewa mi a slowly moving said enforcement officers in the a Ever try to take a nap at hornet Can’t be dtne. Inside, the phone r ia ^ the vacuum cleaner growls la the rug, tha electrto dishwasher froeaa sag huhhlea, the sutemsUc laundry machine gaashee end triads ae tt tears apart year sailed shirts. Outside, dels bark, birds heUew la the tree* by your bedream wtedew, aad marry sfeowds pwt* n o ball earring you along until you corns to a rest cubicle containlag a bod and a comfortable pillow. You roll off Urn hmt onto tho bed and a soundpreed doer joiemsia. , There to a button yen sen push If yen want eel! music. You tall late deep dreamless stoop. Exactly m Wee Tatar, musical ehimta w*kin you and a door «s the ether Hoes automatically. You - JACXIOMVtLLB tgufla* cm a t jtote - a aanother r m . -moving y :? ' program la a m id e hospital c u e gU out of M that Ukoa you leek downim thaws unable to pay will go Into Hospital Care Plan To Go Into Effect Starling Jan. I e«*rt a s . l, * • Sate Beard af The board acted ra a tv a s s rt! Bowles Resignation Revealed To Public MILFORD, Dm. (ft — Bryant S T 1!? . . " 'W m ®f Ike National Asm. ter tho Advaocoment of White People gunday, clung lack af Interest in jkepMCopegaUae argsntosttod he hocause of lack RfltCMMI•el berg mb' skeirsua * Y rittomeaamtSSm Bapeteriaa ___ reureal D r H. Phillip Hsmpt which grafleg a refart H milUea gooars aa - 5 ^ 5 centributlen to tha program. Counties participating (MB i I ted tend w a per espHa B etker towns were being notified. *V ® Aft ttsm bAa^ii k« etna. The committee la nap-while «i• » « — 1 t r , to T ! on 01 tcourse, -J X T aSmen i i s s l . _____ _ S T T . ’S S a r i i f V -------------- *-------------?S» *SL •» ea wWte scbeeU here, •am m s base la a T & U h cth Fastest Lady Flier Hailed Officially; 715 MPH Recorded Shortage Of Coins Being Licked HAL BOYLE r«B f a garage. * avr»e stale Maa,».Tfl * In a eefeterte you serve ydor•elf food; In a garage you park your ear. But In a nipeteria you ?; park your tired old body, take the ' weight off your feet end mind, ' and eerva yourself seme s and was succeeded by Prime Uinl change in that mood. American economic aid to Eu­ kter Alice. That conference also considered rope — starting in 1P47 with the Germany, now defeated. Tb*y Marshall Plan —Included eld to agreed their foreign ministers the Western Germans, with thea would work out a peace ecttlsmant result that thsy grew even closer** with Germany one* 11 had been to the West. And as the West reable to set up a single aQ-Otmaa armed against Russia II decided government In which the Western a reamed West Germany waa end Eastern parte of the eeuatry Bt+dtd Tha West dll net waft a dewould be united. soon the cold wsr began and feesalesi Osrmanv which would Germany la still not united al­ provide aa open plain lor Bustin though the three Western Powers attack. let the West Germans hive In­ Russia triad, hy threats eng dependence end their own fev*m waascllng, to ktop West Oermany merit, pending the time when Rus out of arms and out of the WeatarnO ala lets loose Eastern Oermany Alliance. The Russians hald out ■nd ■ united Germany can choose to the West Osmans the halt of reunion with Bast Oermany If they a new alngla government. U.l. anxiety to keep Germany stayed neutral. The West Oer. disarmad began to change as the mans balked at that but tkay atm cold war Intensified end the Weal want rcunifleaUen. began to raarm. Russia halpod tha Over the weekend West Ger­ many's Chancellor A d e n a u e r showed some concern that the West, In Its desire far peace, might mike some deal with the Rusflsns v whereby Germany would be lcftvv divided. He told tha West Mt to try tt Roughly, is the Itg Four meet at Oanava, this to thafr position: The West wants the people of PARIS tft — Jaequtline Auric!, West snd Bast Germany — in daughter-in-law of tha termer free election* net rigged hy the French president, Monday officially Communist* — le chaepe a new light as if it faced stiff competi­ Then the mints and the reserve beeama tha world's fastest woman single government with the right filar to join the Western AQiUee. The , tion from other manufacturers.” banks studied seasonal demand in The International Aeronautical West, of course, keltoves n united (I Aa a result, the Tax Foundation various localities. Federation said Mra. Auric! reach Germany would Join the Welt Inc., (a private, nonprofit research Federal 'reserve end mint offi­ Russia wants n neutral Germany organization) reports today, the cials now e s t i m a t e upcoming ed -a speed of 1,111 kilometers nation’s mints will cost the tax­ spurts in demand and try to sup­ 713.31 miles en hour Is a French ** at the price of re unification. That's about the point where the payers 17 per cent less to run this ply commercial banka wall In ad­ built Myitere IV turbojet fighter plane May II, two aides start talking la Oseeva. fiscal year than last. vance, but to keep inventories of The federsUon. world governing To tickle tho problem of recur- Unwanted coin* from ever piling body for records In eeroneutles, ring coin shortages—which are ex­ up. said Mrs. Aurio! "slightly exceed Sparkman Predicts pensive for the mint to meet on Other lavlngi were made with ed the speed” In another flight an emergency basis—officials of eonsidtrabla pain ts localities and July to. The difference, however, Democratic Victory the mint and the tedtrkl reserve persons affected. waa too smell for this other rec­ WAIHINOTON (ft - Ben. Spark- . banks got together and took the In San Francisco and Seattle 74 ord to be registered, the tedcretloe en (D-AU) predicted Manger 'F first inventory of coins in the employes lost their jobs. Reshuf­ said. ie Democrats will w(a next vaults of the banks ever to be fling at the Denver mint cut off The previous woman's world air year's president!*! electlm with made. In one bank they found ex­ 43 more. Officials Insist, however, speed record was bsld by Jacque­ an upsurge of strength In the Midcess coins piled 13 fact high. The that all who did not retire have line Cochran of America at 1,067weit, New York and California. excess Inventories were cut been placed in other work. .063 kilometeri about STS milts Sparkman, the party's 1SSI vice per hour. preildentlal candidate, said hit This type of woman's record travels have convinced him Presi­ waa discontinued July l. Women dent Eisenhower's reputed pep* now must compete with men If larity la net ee great Repub­ they went to establish * new lican* contend. s record. We can win next year’s else- » fr mm ntt ft tiitmitHt - * tint If we put the kind at effort ■ MD wtftdihlilii OOUMtD windshield* kttft k m green wtndihtoHdrop.it to » / 49. tote tha c a m p a l i n that we Four ear eeeler end cut dawn tha .» u » that torn aU that Unted should," he sail *it wfll he a sun's glare on hot Bummer days. ttoaa Bom la nighttime drivers, different story from ISO. I don't 1^1 t| — * — . . . -However, they atoo eut down your laatttute eaya. Testa show it think President Elsenhower could •eelag ematoncy et night, the reguill your ability to diacarry n isttthsen Mate *a ed te­ time when pen grim e need aU tiagutoh different things. day." the vision n u nan list TOKYO,' (ft—Red Yfelne has an­ Im •eta which would ap- nounced its Intentten le prosecute ‘ to you at a distance two prominent Chlaoio Communist "haat-abeorbing* glass no^ T Z “ " ‘ ’B a dear wlnd- party members as "countermolulag uttd‘ in I BtanFnute whig* ft like one big Umaries.” And Peiping hinted ahklga to a tt ‘ Mewed through n more Important number! may until you were soon be purged. away. The A broadcast heard here Buna glaaeee and tinted day ssld the arrests and ptaetog red nfra red ----------- covers have their rays. But, on trial of Pan Man-nten, vie# place during the day time. But at mayor of Shanghai, and Hu Pong, any tint* dgnt^the Institute advisee, don’t a writer, had boon approved by . . .W I T S the standing committee of the Nii li the gtotanee at SW IM tim jumwm Uonal People's Congress Saturday. QUALIFIED C A M ! which you eaa just barely see aa Mrs. to. N.t What to tha disease Pan and Hu were member* exited Pica, and what would cur* ofBoth abject the Congress, Red Chin!'* Par­ ThU lose U between U and 4S an abnormal appetite la Boy 11- liament Under the ecnatttutted per cunt at distances between year old? 3,000 and 100 feet Naturally, tha Answer: Plea Is a condition of they could be arretted only with torn to greatest under pear via­ abnormal appetite, such as fating the approval of tha standing com­ bility conditions such aa garf af sand, coaL dirt, paper or wood. mittee. ' The broadcast tooted People's ■eaa, rain, snow or fog. ThU does not Indicate that there Is anything earloualy wrong with Dally, official organ of the Chineac tha ahlld, hut he should be Communist party, •• saying "coun­ i clear glass tuts dev watched and prevented from in- terrevolutionary elements have al­ F i n f f i D r a t M t •Dual sharpnaes atmight n from a dulglng lnjhto abnormal craving. ready sneaked Into the Communist 1 *0/30 toj >0/13. 30/N Light yel­ It would he well to have a physi­ party or government ergtna and N«ir P. <k Fk IM low glass cute It to SO/34. Pink cal made at tha some of them an holding impor­ glam lower* to la ifl/ea nag n tant posts of tho party." WASHINGTOM up-Tha rooti of the Oermin problem — now the key time at the Geneva confer anee among President Elsenhower ■nd the British. French end Rus slin Prime Mlnlsten — so back 10 yeara to the Roosevelt-ChurchlUStella conference at Yalta la Febm iry isiS. Tha Big Three had eoaildartd breaking up postwar Germany into a number of U ititaa. They abondoned that ld«a and Ironically came up with om which raaulted In breaking up Germany Into two governmental West and Eaat Gar many. Thia was not Intentional by Rooievalt and Churchill. They agreed with Stalin that defeated Oermany should be divided into four tones of occupation—the United Statea, Britain, Franee and Russia would do tha occupying — until a alngla, all-German postwar government waa established. A few menths later — in July 1S45 — there waa e Truman ChurchUI-Stalin meeUng at Poti dam. At that conference Churchill waa elected in the British electiuna fka Delaware Baarg ad M m * Uy A n g . t o M o w la i UJL lu - rm scot mints Psimt — s Tinted W indshields Are Not For Night Driving Red China Reveals Prosecution Intent shutgut SiB •s (jo r v / w M Clipper lope ka dsn la jsr-tfity.Y.'JK; iM a tte a il cars in t h e M edium -Pi ice Field �SojcIaL fcv&niiu Calendar 4 TUESDAY The Sanford Tourist and Bhufflcboard Club will have a bam* burger inppar at 6 p.m. at tha dab. GueiU ara asked to brine aalad or dcaaart. Hamburgara will ba furnlthad. O Tha Wara Blbla Claaa will not hold IU regularly aeheduled meeting tonight. Clrdea of tha Flrat Methodist Church will meet aa follows at < 9:45 a. m.: Circle No. 1, Mr*. C. E. Maaka, 2493 Orange Are; Circle No. 2, Mr*. C. L. Echols, W. 20th Sts Circle No. 8, Mrs. • Roy Wall, 40S Virginia Are. for A • picnic and swimming party; Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Blaka Sawyer, 206 Elm Asa. with Mrs. Adam Miller aa co-hosteas; and Circle No. 6 with Mrs. J. 8. Williamson 204 W. 18th Street. Tha Unity Class will meat at 7:45 p. m. in tha Valdes Hotel with tha Rar. Carolyn Parsons as teacher. Tha public is Invited. Tha First Baptist Intermediate a Royal Ambassadors will meet at the church at 7 p. ®. . Tha Pilot Club will hare adlnner meeting at tha home of Mrs. At Hunt, 2485 Palmetto Are* at * The Gleaners Class of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. M. C. H ags* JOS Park A t... at 8 p. m. Mrs. John Foa will be CO*holt*Me . The Fidelis Clan of the First U Baptist Church will m eetw llh Mrs. M. D. Bumisnter. 801 W. 90th St. at 8 p. ® . with group .Four. Mrs. George Steele, chair- fis A A O I U tld man. In charge. The Vacation Bible School at Elder Springs Baptist Chape) from 1:30 to 11:30 e. m. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing Service will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tha Firit Baptist Training Union Executive Committee will meet in the Chapel following the Prayer Service. Vacation Bibio School at the Elder Springe Baptist Chapel will be from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. THURSDAY Tha Elder Sprlngi Baptist Cha­ pel Vacation School will be from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. The Flrat Baptist Junior R. A.'s will meet at the church at 7:00 p. m. The First Baptist Men's -Bro­ therhood will meet at the church for their Supper and Program meeting at .7:00 p. m. The First Baptist Chapel Choir rehearsal will begin at 7:30 n. m. The Ladles Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will hold a brief business meeting followed by a social hour at 7:30 p. m. In the home of Mrs. Ruth Senkarik, 2413 Elm Ave. All members of the Rebekeh'a Lodge No. 43 ara Invited to at­ tend a aehoM of instruction In Orlando by Lucerna No. 36 at 8 p.m. FRIDAY The Elder Springs Baptist Chapel Vacation Bible School will begin at 8:30 a.m. SUNDAY All Remlnola Rebekah's and Odd Fellows and their families are invited to a picnic on Lake Lome Dooa hi Orlando. Ur. and Mrs. T. B. Middleton left Monday for Chattanooga, n Tenn.'j Washington, D. C., and f other points north. They took with ,tbeen their daughter Frances. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lee and children left today for Eastman, G a, where their daughter, Allison, will play a memorised concert. After the coocert they will ride to Ridgecrest, N. C., to the Baptist Assembly Camp and return home. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Hutchison left yesterday for Marts HIU, N. C., for • abort vacation. Mrs. Roalno Carnes left today for Hendersonville, N. C , where aha will spend several week*. Miss Martha Warmaek Is visit* lag Mrs M. V. Kudlac in DeBary this month. Paul Warmaek la spending the 'week with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Xudlae In Pine Hills. Fashion Designers Having Hey-Day In Garm ent Center By DOROTHY ROB aw Women’s Editor NEW YORK III—Among the 806 or more dress manufacturers that make up the world's largest gar­ ment center, there are many whose clothes are known and worn by women an over America, yet who are not members of the New York Dress Institute’s Couture Group, currently previewing (all collections (or some IN visiting fashion editors. Notable among these bonmem­ ber designers is Vera Maxwell, (amous for individual tweeds end functional fashions of the Mad 11vo la. Each aeasoa this Hooking, silver-haired ( goes globe-trotting In die[ new fabrics, new « tor bar strictly Ameri­ can riotbaa, Ibis peer she ie in­ trigued bp the Flam ties eotors ef the Renaissance, end takes her fabric tones from tha glowing palettes of Titian. BotieolU Beilin. Typcal of her weerehie la an oalflt aha *,n f Standby, can- Wadding or Formal Coming Up? Try This • PICNIC PARE “ These cupcakes carry wall, taata wonderful outdoors. Fried Chicken Potato Salad Relishes and Rolla Gingerbread Cupcakes Fresh Fruit Beverage GINGERBREAD CUPCAKES Iegredienta: | 4 eupi sifted flour, t teaspoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon baking soda, 1 tea­ spoon salt, 1 teaspoon ginger, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 4 teaspoon ground cloves, 4 cup shortening, M cup cugar, 1 cup old-fashioned molasses, 2 eggs, 1 cup hot water. Methed: Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, ginger, cinnamon e n d cloves. Cream shortening end sugar; blend In molasses. Stir In 4 cup of the (lour mixture; beet in eggs. Add hot water alternately with remain. Ing (lour mixture. Place paper L-klng rape In fifteen S 4 -Inch muffin pens. Fill each cup twothirds full of batter. Bake in moderate (850 degrees) oven 85 to 30 minutes. Cool on n d u slstlng of ■ sheath end loose eost to gray tweed, with • little red velvet toiler on the coat end a red velvet kick pleat to the sheath. Miss Maxwell haa been doing costumes of coots tad matching or salts tor years, long the current furore, tad tar coordinated outfits to tweeds and tie silks provide the BPW W ill Honor Miss Carol Beck, Florida Botantist The Business end Professional Women's Club of Florida will hon­ or Mis* Carol Beck, Botanist for th« Florida Park Sen-ice on Sun­ day, July 24 at 1:15 p.m. At that time Stats President, Mr*. Mimi Southwick, will pre­ lent a citation to Mrs. Lillian L. Hannerman, head of the Sabring Club, who will then present It to Miss Beck. The presentation ill take place in beautiful High­ lands Hammock State Park near Sebring. This honor Is for the outstand­ ing woman in government. Mlta Beck's headquarters Is at beautiful Highlands Hammock State Park, but her duties carry her to all of the State Parks to aid tha Superintendents in nature trail, day camp, and nature study activities. She alto 1* very active In demonstrating and lecturing In botanical and toologleal fields before clubs and other groups throughout the State of Florida. State Park Director, Emmet L. HIU, said, "The Florida Park Service and tha Florida Board of Parka and Historic Memorials are gratified to have bliss Beck so highly honored, and many of her fellow workers will attend the ceremony. In all probability, It will be possible for member* of the Board of Parks and Historic Memorials to be there also." WNG MEATCUTS y L Stenting the Knife . A n r A f Wife M Mm * if o o f Mm I Draw KnMo Acrote S t o a tW ilt* a quick Bringing motion of Mao rigtat writI ond foroorin, brkag Mao blado down across Mao •tool towofd Mao loft bond. Tfeo ontiro blado odgo th otM poaa bgKMy owof • Socond Stroho—Srirag Mao balfo halo p etitio n a g a in but owllta Mao blado ag o ln tl Mao raoof •Ido of fbo afoot. Report Mao BOmo motion, poaabag Mao blado owor Mao itooU Alaomoto from aid* to aldo. A b o ll dotwn ttro la i on •a<*» aido abouid bo aufl*uonl. 'Yep And Nope1 ' Hibiscus Fanciers Pretty Mamie ManComesBack Priming Plants WowsNewsmen; Coming Show To Hollywood For Florlde Hibiscus fenders er* Beauty Queens HOLLYWOOD OP—After e three priming their plente in readiness yesr absence, the “ yep and nope" man, Gsry Cooper, Is back before the Hollywood cameras. Coop is playing the air power pioneer In "The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell," and It’s his first film here since he won the Oscar for “ High Noon." He has made “ Return to Paradise'' In the South Pacific and "Garden of Evil" and “ Vera Crux" In Mexico since then. He was reportedly one of the stars who went overseas for tha 15month tax deal, but he claims be didn't profit therefrom. “ Don't you like working to Hoi lywood?" he wis asked. “ Sure, 1 like working In Holly wood." “ Then why have you been gone to Iong7“ " 'Cause I couldn't find any worthwhile properties to do. Oh, I could do a lot of junk, but what’ s the use of that?" “ What do you do to keep busy?" "Well, I figure I retd 1,000 fllm treatments, 423,000 novels and sev­ eral thousand TV dramas. That was enough to keep me busy," he kidded. “ And I also have done a pastel of hunting and fishing. Went up north for a whUs and kiUsd me a b'ar whUa I was then.’ ’ Ha Indicated that his leisure waa over for a spclL After “ CourtMartial," be reporta to WUllam Wyler for “ Friendly Persuasion," a comedy-drama about a Quaker. Hollywood took a long Uma to getting around the BUly Mitchell story, but now It's being dooa to thorough style. The armed forces, which long were touchy about the Mitchell matter, are cooperating with tha film. Tha company just returned from shooting background to Washington, D. C. Billy Mitchell was a World War I gsoeral who waa among tha first to sea the value of . air power to modem war. for the American Hibiscus Socie­ ty’s Intemallonal Hibiscus show to be held in Orlando, Sunday, July Slit. The Mid-Florida Chaptar will be host to tha show which Is de­ signed to ba tha largest interna­ tional display of Ita kind ever staged according to W. Bruce Parnell, Miami, president of the American Hibiscus Society, an In­ ternational organisation. All of tha Society’s nln# chapter* will co­ operate In etaglng the show. Mr. Parnell explained that Orlando waa chosen for the international show because of its central loca­ tion. Chapter* extend aa far west aa Louisiana. Besides tha many and varied ribbons offered in the competitive blooms and artistic arrangements sections, three eilver trophies are being offered; two for the first time. Tropical Hornet and Gardens Magasin* will present a silver bowl to tha chaptar whose display l>eit follows Ita chosen theme while the second trophy will be pre­ sented by the Florida Nurserymen and Grower* Association to tha nurseryman exhibiting the best nursery-grown flower. The third silver award, given for the first tima at tha local Orlando show last year, la presented by M. J. Daetwyler, Orlando, for the beet Gower shown by aa amateur Carrots may ba baked to a moderate ovea along with a meat dish. Shred the carrots and dot with butter or margarine as you put them to • biking dish with s tight rovar. You'll need about three cups of the shredded carrots for four sarvtogs sad they’ll re­ quire about half aa hour ot baking. Ha iraa court-martialed to IBB for atatementa to a newspaper strongly critical of the Navy and War departments. The lengthy trial featured Mlt cfaell's beliefs to the value of all power. He waa ausptnded without pay and rating for five year*. Hr resigned from too Army to IK' and devoted the years antil hi death to UN to w r i t i n g an preaching about the nse af air craft to modem war, . ON Q ittt K 0 6 4 * * W MCNh WCAft A ea ,* V ; ‘ MANTHA CHESTNUT, IB, of Con. way, an accomplished pianist, la South Carolina’* choice tn the Miss America beauty and talent pageant at Atlantic City, N.J., In Sc|dcm!icr. She la shown with her trophy. T/ntrmallonaD to work at NBC." “ But that mean* we will hare to build a whole new studio for filming," they protested. “ It will cost $i50,oon. Wc can’t do that;’* “ Okay with me. Luckily I have saved my money. You can get another boy." " “ But Groucho-." •Til he x x x x If I'll end my professional career working in soma converted grocery store." And so they built the brandnew studio for Groucho. His rea­ soning Is: "If they can spend fabu­ lous amounts of money on big shows with hundreds of dancing girls, they can build mo a new studio. Those shows somctimri don’t get much of a rating, hut the old man oa the stool ha- horn among the top five ot tcvc-n VWfli* since he went on Hie air." WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL! ■I* yda. for $].00 O N LY PRICE Cotton * O V ER 4 0 0 M aterial One tablo of cotton material* In Q variety of pattern*, all wrinkle resistant and washable. Valued to 1.29 yd. Window Curtains A group of Window Curtains and drapee to closeout. Regular price* 6.95 to 9.95. CLOSEOUT 8wf?d Bockm — Beg, H8Q — fij5o PAY LESS FOR — THE BIST AT Croucho Tells Amazing Story O f New Studio HOLLYWOOD CIU-Groucho Marx tells e fabulous tale about how NBC la building a film studio for him. This will no doubt cause con­ sternation all the way up to Pat Weaver, but the Grouch doesn't car*. The story Is this: Oroucho hss fUmed “ You Bet Your Life" st the NBC studios alnce the show's in­ ception. The unions don't ordinar­ ily allow Aiming at a live TV studio, but an agreement was reached to allow an exception. The agreement was running out, and the network looked around for an alternata sit*. A couple of places around Hollywood were con­ sidered. The bran came to Grouch* with the proposal of film­ ing the show 'at those spots. ‘ "N o," replied Groucbo. “ I want REMNANTS AT R ED U CED PR ICES • HO ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS • MS • EM EATINGS FOB TO(J Shop AfflOMMENT OF PATTERNS PEN N EY'S, You'll Sava Page 5 f-sTUMEft DRESDEN DRESS ot*N>onu-«iourorocrta h ..\ ttste, designeu »y iiauta.CUl* nrgle for formal afternoon wear. Buttoned down tho bod­ ice tn back, the dress la worn over a pink silk »hp and pink organza petticoat. The cnishej cummerbund l* pink organza. Hattie Carnegie Jewelry. AT BARGAIN M ill »S Denver. IdM b Day nr Nl*fct Set* (Beeps Otot) * l-W N fana M a r (M M baby 1—T. V. Chair m m A buffet supper and swimming party was given recently at the Mayfair Inn by Mr*. Jack Ratigan and her daughter Patricia for the former Miss Sylvia Hayes and her wedding party. Swimming amt game* were en­ joyed hv the group and a deli­ cious supper served. A hostess gift wa* presented to the honoree. Those attending the party were the honoree*, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Minielwhltc amt Hilly, Mr. and Mr* Donald O. Brown, Miss Gail Bitting, Miss Janice Reel, Miss Ada Adams, littlo Miss Pat Smith, Terry Cordell, Tommy Speer, James U. Itrown, Ronald llolda and the hostesses. Mrs. Ra* tigan was assisted by Mrs. J. D. Cordell. SA LE W ED N ESD A Y $4930 3 PC. L IV IN G HOOM GRO U P Former M iss H ayes Honored W ith Party were many million. And Uiat’a a lot of people. We, the captive audience, have watched In recent weeks as a New York policeman who's sn expert on Shskespcsr* took his solid $16,000 winnings snd depsrtcd rather than risk its loss by going for $31,000. Wa saw an Indiana schoolteacher grab off $8,000 and beat It. And we gaped last week when a Blble-readlng grandmother from Camp Hill, Pa., settled for $32,000, foregoing the big $64,000 question. Seising a crystal ball and a saw and going away out on a Umb, 1 forecast: Nobody ever will try for the $64,000 question. Furthermore, as time progresses end nobody tries for It. I ie* this big question In e try department of the quix get­ ting easier snd easier. It's a pipe question, a giveaway. But nobody will try It. Why? Wsll, wa hare become a basically conservative people. Per­ haps this Is because of inflation. (Remember when the $64,000 ques­ tion was worth only $64 on radio and everybody was equally excltedT) W* realise the fact of In­ flation, but we still can't grasp its Implications, Few of us can visualise what things $64,000 will buy thst $32,000 will not buy. For example, you can buy a nice house for $32,000. But how many really know wbst sort of a house you can buy for double the amouhtT Thus, when you have the herd cast In your milt for that $32,000 house, why chuck away the reality for the unknown dreamf SPECIAL ■ew*. Bar series ef laee er air hmldenr trimmed cashmere awe: era and coordinated sklrta for f am worthy ef a place to the I faahhm bracket H O LLYW O O D BED I.ONG BEACH, Calif. ID-Pre­ liminary judging starts today In the Miss Universe contest, but the international beauty querns all hope the competition won’t be as tough as that they got from ac­ tress Mamie Van Doren. Two busloads of tha beauties were the gueits yesterday of Uni­ versal-International Studios. They broke bread and posed for pictures with Lex Barker, George Nader, Ilory Calhoun, Tony Curtis, Mau­ reen O'llara, l’ at Crowley, Martha Hyer, Paul Kelly and other U-l atari. They also watched Curtis and Miss Crowley emote in the movie ‘ The Square Jung|e,“ cur­ rently in production. But the cameras started popping hysterically w h e n the curvy Mamie walked in tho U-I commis­ sary wearing a golden lame gown. It could bc*t bo described as a golng-away dress that had mostly departed from Mamie. Photographers Ignored the fouracore beauty queens ami the rest of the iters to cluster iround Mamie. She, of course, posed as If the had Invented cheesecake. Said Mamie: “ I knew I was go ing to be in fait company, so I just dressed for the occasion." Mostly the besuty queens stood around amaxed. Mine Prance Claudia Petit, said, via an Inter­ preter: “ That dren ihe's wearing would even be banned In Paris, llow dr. ihe ever get into 1(7" Tonight the preliminary judgln begins In the Miss U.S.A. contest The number of American entrant will be cut In half or less tonight for the Miss U.S.A. finals loinor row night. By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK iD—Several million Americans will tunc In their tele vision sets this evening to WCBSTV when an ltalianborn New York gentleman will try to answer some questions about opera. They will watch, mesmeriied, to tee whether he will work his way to a final question which, if he an­ swers it correctly, will pay him $64,000. “ The public has flipped on this $64,000 Question program," a fel­ low said. Indeed It has. There may not have been 35 million per­ sons watching last Tuesday, as CBS estimates, but there certainly Tuea. July 19, 1953 Quadriga Prlntf, 80 aquarn quality'. Excel, lent finiah, faat color (tub or nun) 3(1" wiilu. Regular 65c yard. (Some are short lengths). SPECIAL ^ S J m m bb -C & 5 1 la p t r f id M t t oo ond to Iroo klo do . T W » h o Mm M Imwovw, vMl procflco (I h • a 0 y atottomd. H o rl h r* Mr o t i h old Mo •tool tWWy In Mao k f l Kond, Masonb on lop of Mao hondb, wirfi Mao pobal wpword and efighlty aw ay from Ibo body. Tbon ploco Mao bool of Ivdfo bio da U W s btodo t d t n Mao hondW) a go tat Mao fo r atdo of Ibo atool. Nowo fbo ftool a rad knlfm blado meet •t O fllgM onglo. places tad do things. Porton Lishert, • phrasal Visamoo dostooor kaowa tor etogiat blouses, skirts gad hostess gowas Group whs to auktog i t > i f > U M t i baforn f A f . Tfcfc M p « to too* THE SANFORD HERALD People Have 'Flipped' OverShow That PaysOff Folks InThousands 69c yd. % price �#1- : * 7 ’ * V't’SrJr; r *p]$e§ ~-vY-' * r ‘ IJ jjj ^ T ‘ »f f V l f c r y f f i *1 • ;vf - . » TKI Fag* • •-** , .‘ 7" . - tT*. ir'f* r •JV<5-f ' ’ ’ V IANPORD HEKALI) Wilson Keeping Honesty IB r, I' I r f ■ i _________ i t i r m w Billy Bruton dropped a deep cen­ ter field drive by WUlla Mays for a two-rua arror. Th# Braves had taka* tbs Isad la (h* fifth with four ntai. Warran Spahn, victim At Ik* arror, suffarad hla loth da laat. Dan Liddla won la relief. Olan Oorbous ballad a threa-run komar la gat tha Phils rolling as tha auapanded game picked up In tea laat of th* siath inning. Ilerm Wahmalar want all tha way and Bay Imallay hit a two-run homer te tea nightcap triumph that aanl tea PkOa Into sixth place ahead of Cincinnati. Th* Senators breared In against tea A'a with Roy gfevari hitting tote ham* nun and a double in ter** trip*. Storming Chisox Browing Formula o m U cm cA o tffiL T h # O il. M B White (tel are hrtwlag a far ■f*Wk •# spirit and atratagy for (Mfr teraa-gama aerlaa which he. fltot teklgkt against th* league■Mdtag New York Yankaaa. Tk* log, whoa* savea-gama win■f t yaatarday BMbat Baltlmora 1-e, wiU feed the • teat af right-handed ^ Keith. Holding Top Spot T umi. July 11. » * » By KD W1LK* H i Associated Preaa Om pltrher can't tolv# th« pmb lam for lait-place Biltlmoiw. but If nothinf alt*, Jim Wllion't keep Ing tha American League race honest. None of the flag contender* kat managed lo g*t really fat on Mm Orlolea with tha ll-year-old right-hander around. Wilton, who pitched th» lone nokitter In the major* laat tenon for Milwaukee, t pi th* Biltlmore at iff with aeven victories. Four of them bava been agalnit the top taaaaa in the league—New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Boiton— and in non# of the four did he give •p more than four hiti. Tha Ian Diego Calif., veteran, •oM la tha Oriolta by Milwaukee Milt aprtag, came up with a tunklttar yesterday to knock off the Whlta Bo*. who had won aeven Btralght, 1-0. Chicago, looking ahead to tha first-place battle with Ntw York that opens tonight, didn’t get a hit after Gil Coan tin­ gled with two out in the third in­ king. It was tha third shutout of the aeaaofl lor W i l s o n , who alto blanked New York (4-0 on four kite) and Boiton (1-0 on four hits). He fanned five yeiterday and walked non*. Gus Triando* gave Wilson all the support ha needed with a two-run komar in tha first off loser Mike fnreietea. Tha other run came in tha eighth on an arror and Hal Smith's double. Th* dafekt left the Ins two game* behind tha Yankees, who war* Idle. Th* only othar AL game want la Washington, g-l, over Sanaa* City. In th* National, Brooklyn re­ tained a livt-gams lead despite a M defeat by Cincinnati ai aacondae* Milwaukee lost at New York Philadelphia tumbled Chicago la Me aavanth and eighth straight Insaaa, winning tha wrapup of Sun­ day’s suspended game S-* and tfking a regularly scheduled eonteat t-1. Joe Black, Mi* wa-Dodgar, and reliefer A rt fowler were effective •nought to halt Brooklyn although the ertpplad Brooks rallied for lour nms la tha eavanlh That cut the Clney lead to *4, but Stan Palva and T#0 Klutaawtkl hit baek-ta-kack homers to open a tkr**-nia ninth. y WrCH/CK V HARBCRT WHO'LL BB TH£ PEFENp/NS CHAM? THE RO .A. TOURNM/ tn o r th v /u b . Mich., THE 0/0 MA/t /H THE HU TOA Y OP TUB P S A fO U RM BY / * W ALTER M AO BN W /TH f V iC T O R / B S , f C P , TEEM JM fU C C tw o H MO O TH ER PRO MAS E V E R WOM M O R E THAN 2 WA RO N - S A R A Z E N J U L / 2 & 2 6 - W ,9 ' CHAMP/OMsNlP CON TBiTtP at Ma t c h pla /. /* HO RE SPE C TE R O R R O Y A L T / - TRE CROW NEO # B A P FREQUENT!./ R O U S IN AN MARLY ROUNEK In ToTALW/H^W/rJf^. | Changes Told For North, South All-Star Basketball Game Aug. 10 GAINESVILLE fou r ehangta, three for tha north and oa* for tha south, were announced today in th* lineups for tha annual High School All-8ur baakatball gams to bo bald in florid* Gym­ nasium, August 10. South Coach Bueky Hawk of 8L Petersburg ha* added highscoring Ed Reed, I ' l l ” guard from ft. Myers to hla team. Ha replaces Ned Latte of St. Peters'lurg, wh* la unable ta participate. Nerth Coach Joe Kelson af Seabreese ‘ High, Daytona Be , h, announced that Xonnlt “ Tex" f lo r id * it a t b i,r.*niB » i. rn Salyer af Julia London, Jackson­ .tu Orleodn » ville, and John Mullatt, P. K. .inn Youngt, Gaiaeevtlla, have accept­ .Ml ed Invitation* te join hla squad. ,4it .it; Aa Invitation has alas bate Hey lone k ite h »• W. Palm Bcerh ••JJ tsi sent Jim Litkey af Bishop si. I'atarahure ' 11 .tat Kanny, Jacksonville, ta participate n ce ii.T i vr.iTr.RDAi O rlando I . ila ln a a t i l l s t la th* gams with the North. e a a fa rS 4. I.a k a le a i a Salyer, Mullatt and Litkay, If . . . .Pal ir___ ll. . R;Vh I I . n i. Petarefcur* I Cocoa 4, t>a»J"na Bea'h S he accept*, will rtplaca Bobby iMwr.a today MU**, Chattahoochee, and Dan OrlanSn at U l i t l l M eaatarS at ! I-ucey and J. foreyth, both of Ml. Peieo h n ra *1 tle ln e irltt* niwa'nwiVeee ™ “ Urn-North lineup. NMW Y W W f r r x i ^ ^ i r - ^ J ^ c e y wtl[ play for tha IWtii vs i. r-t in tha annual All-fltar football is si at* hew York si ti .e*i gama on Florida Plaid, tha night Chlrsan* si it .SM nevelaR* I* SI/ i n of August 11. Th* Athlete* ar* Roll on IS II .in allowed to play la only on* af tha lietrall ii it .i#» twa contest*. K ritjr i« IT .ns WathlBalna It St .III nalllmnr* Th* ntw Bouth basketball ad­ RBan.T* vr.sTBnnav dition, Read, wa* outstanding for Reltlmur* I. f'blrsan 0 Ft. Myera High laat season, scor­ \\a■>.inai<>•> I. K»n«»» riir I (Only asm*ing SOS points to sat a new school fUHRI ro n * v N»w York »l I'hlisen |,V| _ record. h»rnv if-ts it John/on ft-*). The North'* Salyer rang up 40* W"»l"n at Kents* Hly |V| — lltlnrk <•. 1 1 r i Pltirtr ( !• *! point* last season for London, and Rsltinirre at Detroit — McDea* Jacksonville prop apart* writer* •14 fl-tl vs. I-ary ft-tt). called him thair city's strangest ateea tl-tst vs. t.amea tlM ). player. Ha is a *'«", 1BT pound M T IO IU LKint'M hroeblra ?l It ,W cantor. Milwaukee II |* III , Mullatt, a forward, alia la d 'i", Mew Tern H 41 .lit Chleefo II 41 .III and scorad SOt paint* last *#*at. Louie is is .ire eon. Hla hast shat I* a right band PMleasliiM* it || ,|it set shot, and h* can driv# and ua# Mnrlensll i« n .ill Utlekurah it l* an either hand in aloe* ta tb* bas­ ket. BKeiLTS TBtTBRtlAT ( InrinnUi f. flrnokltn 1 fork *, MllweukeS I rhlli4elplil* *.I. rtilrase 4-1 Rookl# pitcher Warner Blrrar af (Oelir atme* epherfuliei trait T ig e r* w a s g rad u al th * Da DatrwH n*WB# T o n e r •t I^ mI# at Kaw’ Tofb ft tw|. ad from tha U n iv e rsity ai B u ffa lo ■'•htU 77J»7J,*«n ill-Sj ee4 fohel. and wraa purchased by the TTgare •JfW *4 M .«r, achmtat <•■*) fro m B a n a l* ad Urn lataew atiaanl l-aagv*. litT.n iV.V,. **1 u d iu « • « Ctn/lnnetl at Phllalelpkla (ttwi.afajiH —_______ ... c»lu»< .(!•*> an4 Standings and Results BSC* aiMi* «• » • Manfredi Blanks Lakeland; Cardinals Travel To Cocoa Dan E. Keith continues as tha hlg hitter of the Florida But* Boland Manfredi ehutout Lakeleague. even through hi. average |iBd flv# hlu „ d Don r ie gradually eltpplng down to I., , .. . , . , .. normal proportions. Last week I * three-run homer last night th* Daytona elugger dipped 1*! » » Sanford defeated the PUoU, points to .391 hut still ha* a 33 4-0. ,>oint bulge oa hi* neareet chelTray's blow cam* In the fourth lenger for hatting honara, Weit Th# othar run came In the eighth Palm Beach a Red Roberta, who oa Tarry Tarrall't single. checks in at -SSI, • dawn from Manfredi never was In lerfout his previous mark. Keith again trouble at h* struck out 11 and flys high In tha slugging cate­ walked only 1 before a Florida gories,—pacing th* league once State League crowd of <23. ■nor* In 3-ba*# blow* with 34; Two shutouts, starring lefty Jack font more than Bill Wyatt of Ilerllhy, of Cocop and Sanford's Gainesville owns) deadlocking for Manfredi, gave sparkle to Florida meet bass hits with tha same State League baseball last night. Mr. Wyatt at IIS; and regietar­ Herlihy allowed only four hit* in ing another ttalemale in th* total blanking Daytona Reach SO. Fm bee* column with Robert#, each p oum ln g id ! bases. Top* in horns runt, although ha failed to improve on his record I* Cocnn't Ino Rodnguet, who is still out in front with IS harrier klaitf. Th* oufielder-first-eacker continues to drive la th* mmt rune and sow hat Tk ta hla credit. Rill Patriot of Daytona NEW YORK <Jk- Charlie Grimm own* 11 triple* to ahow th# way in that dlriiloa of slugging, sounded like a man whistling his while Dave Drepp of Orlando hat way past a graveyard as he talked raised home plate tha moat about tha pennant chances of his seeond-plaea Milwaukee times, 91, *'Wa haven’t grvr“ Orlando Goneale* of Cocoa has pilfered the most bases, S3, an after last night's Improvement of on# over laei New York Giants, weak, la * pitcher*’ ItaguS. no still l|avt a chanct lest than It hurlera have earned Dodger*. W* raallie it's a longshot tun averages of than 1.00, and wt'va got to have help from for ehuckara In 100 or more in­ the other elubt. But wt think It ning*. Caspar Del Manta af St. can ha dona." Pat* I* law maa with 1.01 far 1*4 Winners af nln* o f their laat Iouii.Ii . On* paint abr.va him il games, tha lravaa flunk they're Orlnnda Pawn *f Daytaa* wh# aa th* mev*. eperts a nett 3.09 far 141 in­ "W* bava almost half tha season ning*. Meat ahutautt hava baan left la which ta go placet," Grimm ragiatarad by Ala* Garday af Or- pointed out. "If wa keep getting landa wh# e*a baatt af k whltk- eur recent combination of runmak* wash Jab*. . . . ^ ___ ing and steady pitching, w* atil atilt Garday Joiwa Raland# *maga ef> a , ear# Brooklyn af Gainaavilla in twirling tha ■gut th* other teams will have lo most wine, each •«">•»* ' taka a law falls out of tha Dodhoth losing 4 time*. Dayton* a g#rg |oa# # a « „ ' » do it all alone." Bobby Atehdt w m m th* workcrimm'a . show of optimism hors* aaddl* with hla lTk la »l«a »' •umt from th* fin# pitchlni perof tall, while Ortega display*i tb# j f#rmtBe<1 turned in recently by meat eomplat* grama*. IT. J#hn gig four of Gena Conley, Lew IvoYy Bmlth af Daytona t# way Burdette, Bob Buhl and Chat out In front In atrlkaoult with ptug tj,a hitting of Henry 2o«, whll* bl* t*l walks |j*k kirn Aarwl Johni,y LoIlni M ll. »h* unhappy dlatinetloa of head- haw* and D al C ra n d a ll. trig that column onto again. "W ith Bu h l and Nichole com ing each. It wat hit 10th victory agair at S defeats. It was Herllhy’ s first ahutout o. the campaign, ills mates, playin before a home crowd of 49^ backed him up with an cight-h.l attack featured by Inoccncia Ro< riguet' two-run homer in the thlr' Orlando maintained its half game lead over Sanford with an 8-3 victory over Gainesville. We*l Palm Beach beat last pact St. Petersburg 11-3. St. Pete paraded five pitchers to the mound but hitting on both sides was light—five safeties each. Nine of the fourteen runs were unearned Including all of St. Pete's. The beet hit of the night was Jerry William* ilrd-innlng triple that brought in run for Weit Palm. AU of Orlando's runt war* an amed at Gainesville committed ive error*. An Orlando crowded 71 taw Howie Tresp pilch a three 'tier for hla 13th victory agalnit • tones. .iK r .i.n n BY usr m r M K h sii-'fc.U l it raaa* VJBt.Jfi31.Si4 t... at. Stales Ms hivars. lb * w a y they bava bean during tha past tew w te k a ," G rim m la id , " w a 'r* eat in tea pitching depart­ ment a * w a 'v * n eve r baan before tela, y e a r ." T b * (bifU Bg o f A aro n from right Hold te second b a it in plaeo of Ibo slum ping D an n y O'Connal h at •la n proved a taale to the team . ak « 4 4 a 4 4 t t 1 t. * Bl cf llrnrrtle tb K ey/ If S tn riltlc y Sh rtenille rf N’lvheut lb ll'ko w -kt r t'Hfi.'n *• •*»wcii * Kni.e P 1-I.I.Mi Tetet* s %b roil it k t t a a i t a 1 • .. a a • * t a t 2 * T a t n a *4 ak k • 4 1 T 4 t t 4 t a 4 a 2 4 a 1 a t a 4 i t I tt . t * i aa f t at r r a v tb t*.hm ltt cf nutter rf He>rtcr •• Braves Manager Showing Slight Hopes For Flag Major League Leaders — c : —maw l> Took Sb T e rre l If M iller tb Th nell c M frertl c T o tal* a — P it s * out fa r S e w e ll in l i h l- a k e la b * noo oa ao-torU OOO lo o O I,— e _ B — T ra y . I> Ceny. Aadereon R — T - rre ll T li ,.1 i i ,l l . P ra y , It. L'nnk. n HI — p m | . T e rre ll U t l_ P r a v AH— ft ro o k , T e rre ll D P—MeafraAl I.. P re y : A n ilrr.im to NIeliaut I-eft—la k e la n d #. fUnYxrd * RR'U . *■ Xnoa. .Manfredi It!, #1 1 Sfnoa I. Manfredi I t . K G —Rewell 7 in T Innlnae Kana I in I Itin ln r. TV—Manfredi. I-—Hewell l —Kettlea and G ard­ ner. T — 1:11 A— est. Schm itt Released; K assab ian Signed M ike K a ssa h la n w a s anld laat rig h t ta San fo rd and Joined tha C a rd in a l* today. Bine* th * beg in nin g o f th is season's p lay h* ha* hean th# veteran outfielder w ith tha O rlando F !y # r* . F o rm e rly w ith P a la tk * and DaLan d in th# F S L , h * waa h ittin g .359 *nd th is y e a r has seen action In le ft and center fie ld *. Released fro m th * S an fo rd tram was eentar fie ld e r Ron Schmitt. lOUHB BBOUgM, rotorntn* to America after winning tha Woman's Single* Tamils Cham­ pionship at Wimbledon, carries her own bsxgaca on arriving in Now York. Bha had ta handle her luggage because of a longshore­ men'# strteOk (Internal E X - W R K S T L E R tg P A R T - T IM E P A R M E R K A N K A K E E , 111. O D - T o e s in g around n few heavy bags of fe r t ilis e r Is no problem fo r * x w re s tle r J im Jero e who farm il acre* *a n hobby. .V f comma to Chicago every day where ha works In an aircraft plant. Tb* S7t-pound Jaroa grappled with eom# of th* biggest names In th* wrestling business but gav* it up during World War 11 when h* served with th* Raahoes. Fleck May Go Fishing DETROIT Uh-Th* foW world l« w his for the aeking, but Jaek Fleck, the new U. S. Open champion, m af go fishing instead. The 33-year-old lowaa la finding out that the life «f a ehamplon— especially on# who has beaten th# mighty Ben Hogan—isn’t all it’a cracked up to ba. "I'm not aura about my future" Fleck muttered yeiterday after ' firing a practice round In prepara- % lion for tha PGA tournament start­ ing Wednesday. “ Maybe I'll play In a eoupl# \ more tournament*, then go fish­ ing. I don't know, I Just don't know. I don't want to make any commitments." Ever aince hit dramatic playoff victory over Hogan for th* prised U. S. till* last month, Fleck hat been on a ditty merry-go-round of handshaking, autographing, back- • slapping and pictura-takng. "It’a all great, tura, but It al» fects your game," he said. "lYirlgtnally planned to make a tour but now I'm not fit lo do il—mantally or physically." His fallow pres sympathlt# wttB Flack. "Thar#'* *o Riueh praaiur# *B the guy that’l he'a a stranger tvem to himself," laid Horton Smith, . former president of tha PGA. O "He's dated by It all." added Chick Harbtrt. tea PGA champio« who'll defand hla title agalntf Fleck and some Ilk-odd other*. "All the handshakes and publicity never helped. I know it hurt* hla game. I went through th* lam* thing after winning th* PGA laat year." Last weak Flack mad* hit first competitive appearance alnea'whip- js ping Hogan but failed to qualify " in tha Milwaukee Open. liarbert figures It will lak* Fleck several months to gat aquarad away. "Ha'a a steady guy and rm postlive ha’ll do all right tftar a while," Harbert laid. “ They criticized him for B«* qualifying in Milwaukee. But, r*> member, Ed Furxol alia failed t* qualify for a Cleveland tourea- r . mint last year attar winning tb* ^ Open. Never galsag*. u. Pltchiaa Mss* aa 11 4#clslaaa— Poaevse. micag*. ll-l. . Hiriaauul* — acar*. Cl#»*Us4 •hSTTIO teBiiu 111 h h k uai L B S h tB nit lee Baltina baesu nn It ai bet#•• ■h. .14*. Cimnen*il*j Preuttlyn. vreekira. Tl Rues —#el4er.. Brae Ie—Seller, BraebRun* bane* ia—Bel Oldsmobll '* situ - Aarae, Milwaukee. 111. __ rues—hel4*r. Breeklye. II Mem* Stalea bases—Bayer. >L Laela. ll PltcSlKg bate* ** * aactstews— Nswt'emb*. iroeklra, 11*1. .Ill ■ atrikaauta—Jeaa*. Ckica**, 11* Fight Results la a a a t im a *«H IB P A K . L'taa — T a t . •IjF’iptB , Pitteburga. aaipalat- B a k e r. 1141*. . M h * e L e .a y all * at*, waai jeriaa. XKW VnRM — Byatr hi wtlsea ISIU. Bagtewea* k j. aatpala'M tries pat Lowry its, fait**, OBI*. l , 'BHorUTOK.. Maas. — Jakaay Hoy# lITU, Tauetja. ttke* . aut. palate* Viler Ta* Lower, til. Avw Mevsn, fnea.. I*. MAXILA Ital* Bcerllrhlal. II*. rW R A T t i ‘ B IN K IV fl P IT T B B U R O H ( ^ - T h # P it t * , burgh P ira taa hava won morn than Ihk spirit eamea from thair ra«•"»•■ Hi B aetmm tw lea la •kkt winning atraak which kac ear te a lr N ational Laag ua h isto ry, m i team late second place, two PteJ* haklnd tk* New Yoitara. iW n M Bp." said General |*r frank Una "and I MM’S (IM wa'D give team a jP . tea *ay. 1 k»ok for as to te teaat twa ate af Iktwa if net teal# aariaa." affwaa with lac Maaapsr W S « - 1903 ■ Si » • > Iko *. On tea athar aid* a f tha ladgar they hava lost mar# than 100 rs iw te a y a a r flv# JJ®** “ tef l*at tiirs* ie "Wlte Yank* Md -Ja# CoUina la tea ^ : ' ** , • . . Ttt ♦' /.» Vft . .T-juy 21 U O IM f M i l ^ w " : , , ■ - - S U S lt H I < • *-1 r* N ■ * . r / ’k VI ' it * t e ^ ^ - M u V ! u 7 . I i Va L l T t * ■- " .% »'k -' \S'Q '. ; y 4 ■ ■ - • �History Is Changed By Big Blast LOS ALAMOS. N.M. (ff - It The New Mexican used two parsrocked the world and changed the graphs on tha story on its back court* at history. But tha world psga under a headline: “ Magazine didn't leant about It until thru* Lets Go at Alamogordo." weeks later. Dr. Gaelea L. Felt la one of the It was the successful Trinity ex­ Los Alamos oKl-limrrs who wit­ p losion . 10 years ago Saturday of nessed Trinity. He cams to Loa Cth# first atomic bomb-proof of Alamos in the early stages ts an man's ability to harness the power Army noncom assigned to a spe­ ef the atom. cial engineer detachment in a The name “ Trinity’* was taken physics group. f r o m an unpopulated railroad On Aug. T, IMS, the day after switching point, the nearest spot Truman’ s revelations. Felt wrote to the steel tower where the first his mother of what K was liku at A-bomb was detonated. Trinity: The blast came at l:M the “ I waa seated on tha tida of a stoning of July 10, IMS. on the small mountain tome 30 miles southern New Mexico desert about away . . . By S, the east was ^JSO miles south of this top-secret, clear, though there were stlU ^heavily guarded laboratory city. It climaxed the best kept secret of clouds standing over us, stars shining through the gaps. It was World War If. growing light enough to see fairly On Aug. ( the world heard about well, though the big expanse where the blast when President Truman the shot sat on its tower was still disclosed the dropping of the Hiro­ fairly dark." shima bomb. He told of the bomb's He lold of the tense last few development by the University of minutes before aero; then the shot California Los Alamos scientific and the blinding flash followed by laboratory under direction of the the first awesome fireball of the top-secret Manhattan engineer dit­ to trict. And he told of the first man­ -m a d e n u c l e a r exphv.nn three weeks earlier on the New Mexico desert between Alamogordo and1 locorro. j Ths President’s announcement officially disclosed the existence at this hush-hush city and the im­ MARION, Mall. tff - William portant role K played under lead­ ership at Dr. J. Robert Oppenhel- O. Tsylor, M. editor and publish­ star. It was a story that read like er of the Boston Globe for 34 something out of science fiction. years, died oarly Friday at hit m For lit years the people of bomt here. He wa* active to the operation Santa Fa, 40 miles to the south­ east, were mystified and bemused of tha Globe untf only a few by the obviously Important and months, ago. He was named editor and pub­ big-scale activities occurring at this remote spot high on a table­ lisher to 1331 on the death of hit top known as the Pajarito Pateau. father Gen. Charles H. Taylor, Until early IMS. when the Army builder at toe Olobe. At a boy, be helped distribute took over, Los Alamos was an extoe newspaper to newsboys at the elusive bo/s' ranch school. New Mexteo newsmen working Globe office. While a student at wider wartime censorship condi­ Harvard he was a reporter of t i o n s were aware of the cloak and yachting newt during tha summer dagger aspects of the big project, months. His active apprenticeship In tha but they could ktve reported nothlag about Ms mission even It they managament ef the newspaper be­ gan to I N aa anon at ha gradhad * My first eontaet with tha project us ted from Harvard. The Globe •amt when I waa cautioned about waa bla principal concern from having used ths name of Lot Ala­ that time on. Taylor found Mme, however, tor mos in a state capital atory about two favorite sports: yachting and a highway project. rdfThe day fee President mads bis m dlsclosure the Bante Fe New Metm lean described the dioroughness of the ncwi blackout on Loa Alamos: “ A wholu social world audited to nowhere, to which people were LAS VEGA!, Nev. Iff - A tonemarried and babies were born no­ day search for 13-year-old John where. People died to a vacuum, Cooley ended at a sun-scorched nutot and trucks crashed to a va­ body, a .33 caliber rifle, and three cuum. Even the graduates of Los amal notebook pages scrawled Alamos Ranch School ceased to with the boy's bitter farewell. K graduates of Los Alamos; they Sheriff W. 1. Leypoldt tald the bounded direct from Publle School boy apparently killed himself af­ to No. T clear into the classrooms of ter he learned that Avery Cooley • Harvard and Yale." —whom he thought waa hit faOn the morning of July M, IMS, ttoer—was really hla stepfather. tie New Mexico state wire of Use The air and ground search by Associated Press was interrupted more than 300 men ended Thurs­ a number of timet by number day beside ■ dirt road within newspapers asking about a report­ sight of Las Vegaa. ed big explosion. In response to Part at the note found by toe The AP's Inquiries, the Army even­ body concerned family strictness. tually released a statement which It waa signed “ John Cooley er •ould qualify as an all-tima mas­ Beasley —which la It to beTM terpiece of understatement. The Deputies ware unable to eaplato ra Army at first restricted the state- the "Beasley’ ’ reference. w ment’a circulation to Naw Mexico. ]r'*r permitted its use outside the Tha average temperature of ■date. Canada is below St decrees Fah­ n ammunition magatino had renheit. exploded on ■ remote section of the Alamogordo base doing no There were 1,434,000 meirlaeea damage, the itatement said. It in the United State* to 1M4, alto suffered to pyrotechnics. 60,000 fewer than in IMS. Boston Globe Head Ends Active Career Apparent Suicide Ends Long Search Hollywood Lovers Of Art Worried atnmie age; and finally the shock wave. The w a l c k i r s cheered and slapped each other's backs and chatterad like monkeys. “ We knew,'* Felt said, “ that we bad seen that morning the might test explosion ever produced by mian, as well as ona of the most superb scientific demonstrations •vtr performed. M defied the imagination . . ." A year ago President Eisenhow­ er, in a citation, hailed the La s Alamos scientific laboratory of the University of California as “ the nation's principal institution for tha development of atomic weap­ ons." He said its “ momentous suc­ cess in the field of fission weapons (atomic bombs) has been followed by equal accomplishments in the fusion (hydrogen bomb* field.” On Aug. I, IBM, Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission said that since the 1641 Trinity test there have been more than 46 experimental deton­ ations and an entire range of atomic w e a p o n s has been developed. Inside Washington WWASHINGTON INSIDE Boh _ WASHINGTON—Goverment la­ bor experts, elated because major auto and steel strike# have been auentrd, are costing a worried look at She nationwide copper walkout. Th* «trike by the mine, mill and smelter workers union has halted mining in the wset at a time when there already to a critical copper shortage. Even a comparatively ehert ■Wtoe to the mine# could epell eeriowe trouble far the economy for a long time to come because thousands at email businesses mutt rely am copper for their operations An allocation system which #L raady carefully alloto tuppliee of copper Se users may have So be eharply tightened and rigid price control* may have to be Imposed to meet the situation. Inflation—The eoet eg living, whieh hat remained relatively •table over the pact tw# years •acme likely to rice to toe coming month#. The question to hbw much of an upward movement In eon turner price# can he expected. Generally, economic expert* feel that Bring eeeU may inch up in slight apurta during toe reenalnder eg this year because at rising costs for basic material* and new wage agreements. The steel Industry already has aervsd notice U will boost pries* U rover the wage boost granted lu workers. Thia means higher consumer price* for almoat all pro duct* using steel. The wage agreements to th* auto Industry alee mean higher price* for care, and consumer* can expect to pay more for other item* made in Industrie* where wage increases have bcea negotiat ad. •tiff competition to expected to prevent any major price Jump* for consumers hut prices will go up some and dealers won't b# so anxious to give their customers fat discount# in th* future. TH E SANFORD H E R A L D ' ▼»*«. July IB. 1UI Pag* F A CRAM I W M t a new tour^ton, 17-foot, steeple into place *4op historic Old North Church in Itoston. This U the third spire since (tie church was completed In 1733. A storm in 1804 blew down th* first. On Aug. 31, 1BS4, Hurricane Carol destroyed toe eccnnd. Into to* rebuilt structure is bring placed the original window, and other woodwork, where hung the lanterns an April 18, 1778, warning Paid Sever* of the approach of the MUah. (International SounAphoto) A ir Power Shift , Told By O ffice r TOKYO iff — Th# Communists have shifted their air power !■ While Goldenberg said he had, the past year to whert It ean BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, llollywood art lovers, up to their attempted to verify the works be-| be used to support an attack eyebrows in French impressionists fore offrring them for auction, he against Formosa, a U. S Far East Air Force command officer re­ were given some trembling mo­ added on the stand: ported Friday. ments by t Jury which convicted " l do not publish an authentic Col. James T. Stewart, FEAF • prominent auctioneer of falsely catalogue; R is a descriptive |assistant deputy for operation*, advertising five paintings as the work of celebrated French artists. catalogue. I have never heard of •aid thrrt had hern a gradual Roy J. Goldenberg was found an auction house which authenti­ movement of Red planet south­ ward from Manchuria and Norik guilty yesterday of representing at cates its paintings." authentic five paintings attributed Dr. Rewaid, art writer and con­ Korea. ti Edouard Manet Edgar Degas, sultant to leading U S gallieriss, “ Such a shift." Stewart told Raoul Dufy and Rosa Bonheur. called the Degas and Dufy paint­ visiting U 8. newsmen at a mili­ The Jury, weighing four days of ings "intentional forgeries" and tary briefing, “ would support anjr expert testimony, concluded they the two ascribed to Manet "un- program to Tiberata* Formosa.’* were fakes intential forgeries." By "inten­ SMALL ESTATF. LEFT The Iraffie to French art has tional," he said he meant obvious been booming in and around the fakes by painters trying to copy LOS ANGELES tff-Stage and movie colony since World War II, certain artists. "Unintentional" in­ screen actress Gladys Georg* with paintings bringing up to $1,00,- dicate! the painter didn'f try to who died last Dee. 8. left an es­ 000. ropy an artist's atyle, but- that tate worth no more than $306, % Ths Jury of six men and six somebody forged a signature later. court petition for letters of *dHe doubted the authenticity of ministration discloses. women found that Goldenberg made misleading statements in ths Bonheur, but did not ust the Public Administrator E. A. W onewspaper snd catalogue advertis­ word "forgery" In connection with stley told the court that MIsa ing, but held that he did not make it. George, who was 30 when she died, tha statements with deliberate in­ Of one of th* Manets, art critic left no will and had no known tent. Arthur Miiller of the I a s Angeles relatives. She was found eaennGoldenberg had testified that he Times observed: "It’s the type of| •clout in her apartment and dlsd believed the paintings to be authen­ painting any painter of no talent after being taken to a hospital. tic, but the jury heard six prosecu­ could (urn out—it's Just a lousy tion experts label them everything painting." set for Aug. 10. Goldenberg la fir** from "lousy’' to "intentional for­ Defense eounsel Tom C. Wil­ on $230 bond until then. gery." liams produced a witness, DutchTh# misdemeanor conviction car­ One expert. Dr. John G. Rewaid, born Cornelius L J Damme, who ries a maximum penalty of lit of New York City, estimated that drew what he said were the strokes months in Jail and $300 fin# Com­ th* paintings, if authentic, might of Manel and Degas. Damme and plaints in th* rat* were filed hr bring more than $100,000. Munici­ two other detent* witnesses ds- art dealer Frank Peris, who *om tended that an influx of bogus pal Judge Henry H. Dreager al­ fended the paintings as genuine. Williams moved for « new trial paintings has hurt th# tegitlmato lowed no testimony on what Goldenherg expected to get for them and a hearing on the motion was art market In Hollywood. —v T |E B e fo re y o u p a y o v e r $ 2 3 0 0 fo r a s m a lle r c a r. I % FIND OUT HOW MUCH MORE THE BIG, 188-HP MERCURY GIVES YOU FOR YOUR MONEY Het’e Preference—Forme. . Ident* Harry g. Truman haa fr* quently made it dear he would have preferred remaining to to* •eaato rather than going to the WhHa Roues hot now H turns cut that the government Job he really had hie heart set on waa to be librarian at Congress. This came to light recently to a speech delivered to Cleveland by Or. Louie 1. Wright, director ef tha Feller Shakespeare library in Washington. b r i g h t told hie audience, “ From a 1Htie private Inquiry In Washington, I have discovered that Mr. Truman, during nil theta rears, haa actually been a fru s tratod librarian. The chairman of mmmlttoo who see* conferred with ktot abend to* appointment at a librarian at Gangrene told me that Mr. Truman declared if ha war* bn would rather be tin Enjoy all these big-car, fine-car features for less than the deluxe models o f the ‘‘low-price’’ 3* la toe azi-ito WtoOMT. Mercury* arc Mgjpv *■ to the low-price field. Bigger in length. . . bigger in width. . . bigger ■1 base. Tit* Mercury Monterey shown weigh* rinoo to 1700 i. . . givee you big-«nr stability on the rood., ttoa and Waffare Secretary Oveto Only lobby wee ganeinely eh •d whin ton learned she had ___ km torn in her mouth recently to dtocnaatoff the nepenelbUitiM at United State* Surgeon General Leonard A. Sckeel*. Th* toridant aroaa whan Mrs. an n radio In imnenae to n ____ Cabinet hm______ — ----------that Or. Scheel* gad th* PubU* Health service were eepmeikit from • legal for any aagtigeam to af to* M k yeiia roc 2 * SUFM-TOROUI FOWW. Mercury* havr* — I t t hp in Custom* and Montorwys; 1M bp in Mossiotob*. Moro knportant, I* the now way tbi* power I* pu$ to work in th* < driving range*—for i 3 * Btaumva i m n s .k t o u * y ,i b*M ir to toa dkarud by no other car on tbo rood. Line* are tow* Uka afehroeno and oolor I* staple, beautiful, in good aiyling is avaflahla in all 11 au»4*l* In 1 4 i W 5 5 i C * » imm*n rXSSm color eombinatfona at* available in scary modto Mo or* designed tobrio* and pattonw tootoad of Ho boauiifui you'll want to iaav* tbo door open! 9 * 4 SASSto VAtofftM CAMMMTOC It aland* ok - r n t f t o o M at no ostou to *. You enjoy t-beerci awmnsng I A-barrel pickup for getaway* and p a to g . Unique high-ootnprn—inn *p*rk plugs help provide top p a fa n s o n to 6 * AW T N SAW ON FUTUti M U M V You protool your in of ths original •’/h .lO vv’-is ‘tit ' ' 3l»Js r IT PAYS TO OWN A fllE R C U R Y •a* M* htostosa M i n* -F O R FUTURE STY11N8, SUPER POWER e t M ia * Vie* — a»*0—SSoWaa W IIS S -C k u M l k k HUNT-M cRO BERTS, IN C . if-- �*- Pax# 8 TOE To re. In ly 18. IM S SANFORD HERALD Four Black Ships Slip Inio Jap Bay n il HMCOV/ Ky-flick. Sumner e4VX.es ANQCTTV1 ) (w A T T l 1 W A S-IU 9T KIPPNGjJ iF T ff N 1 W A S N 'T ...U I'U P S T £ 5 V W S K ff W O L '- P V f f CLlPPff:? ^CXZIf _ FSATKHR l r * Z r * s a v i i— . -< WHO'S TWIG RACCOONMSAD? TWBVTZB S TW-IONG ABOUT. 'rw going TO6MEAX upm » / : kU 6 T O t!^ qes ! i wwn TO DANCE — EOT AIL THE C’-WS ARE . a /s * THE3S talwnq/ y i HELP AH KIN/ g ir l s ! J GEI,THAT'S SWELL OF YOU OUYS, NOWIF A LL MY FRIENDS WOULD PUT THEIR. MEADS TOGETHER, WERE BOUND TO COME UP WITH TWO NAM ES JER R Y A W- W ILL L I K E / J /V . OBOOVEA PITCH WITH TWO STRIKES AtO NO BALLS CX ONE BALL ON THE BATTER — TRY BAlTiNC HIM WITH ONE HIGH— OR. LOW— OR OFF A . CORNER/ I GAVE >OU A RAISE J j^ O L « A LLO W A N C E ■ SO YOU DUVALL THAT WAS THE AGWIEMENrRCMEMBEn THAT MEANS YOU W f / / . HOB A NEW DRESS J h o NOW AND THEN" 4 * V l' T n YDLJJOWN uE - hSC L O T H E S/A OET MV HANDS ON YOU/ GORDON/ WHAT KINDOF GAMS HAVE ] MR. REM3EN . YOU SEEN FLAYINGflTXYMG J m L EXPLAIN.' TO RUMMS DOWN-. TOSSING A CRATE FROM A ROOFTOP/ WHAT'S IT . CHATTER TWEZCTT-TWO TUI hadn't known it was pos­ sible to nets n men me be hafed Rob Mallory. Shooting was a quick. A merciful death. That wasn’t payment enough (or Joe and Molly. Rob would dm, but not before he'd known what It waa to suffer. There was only one way a ("■■ like that could suffer through hla pride, pride la power founded on possession. Broken Spur — that arrogant one-man kingdom sprawled across the coun­ try like a blight on the hopes of honest men—Broken Spur m u Rob Mallory. Well, then, amaab them both. Ue’d nave to get the other neeters together behind him —that ahouldn’t hr too hard. They an hated Mallory. U seemed to Tim that there oould be no more peace (or mm as long as he and Rob Mallory walked the asms earth. e e e "TTmow, Kerry, I hate to be the one to bring up unpleasant sub­ jects, but It’s time we waa thin kin' about flndln’ ourselves a couple o’ Jobe.” Kerry nodded. They were sitting at a table tn a saloon In a town some bundled mllee from Sun­ down. and the act of paying for their drinks had called their atten­ tion to the state of their pockets. They'd been drifting out of Dodge for ■ month now. and it had been fun; you couldn't ask for Better company to Ids the trail wlir than Rusty. “ Too bad.1* Rusty sighed philo­ sophically. “Beems like thu world's plumb organised against folks like you an me just enjoyin’ their•elves Should we start R isk in ' in­ quiries about whether any & the ranchers round icrt got a need for two first-rate cow-hands T” Kerry counted the email stack of coins before him. “How much yougot left?" “Nine dollars an' some chicken“I've got about twelve. That'll carry us a little while, If we’ra careful—and don't get in any poker games. Pact is. Td just as soon not locals In this neighborhood." “Not meanln' to pry Into your Business Kerry, but you don’t hap­ pen to be wanted around here. Go rou?“ “By the.law, yon meant" Kerry laughed. "No. I'm not wanted—not wanted by anybody 1 reckon. It's to lire 1—Pd rather nog ran Into anybody 1 need to know. It’s a long story —" Looking Into his friend's lean, humorous face, Kerry suddenly felt It would be a relief to spUl It all out. Thera wouldn't be any condemnation m Rusty, and may­ be telling him would relieve some of tha unrest and confusion of. mind that bad been building up tn him as be drew closer to Broken Spur. Before be could go on, a cow­ boy with a glass In his hand waa standing by thqir table “S'cuse me. friend, ain’t 1 seen you some­ where before?” Kerry recognised him .as a man who'd worked briefly for Slosh T a couple of yean before. “Could be.” “ Nice t’see you ’gam.” It had clearly hot been his first drink. Ha waa In the mellow, friendly stage. “Mind t I alt down? Thanks. I sun hats t’drink alone." He raised a hand toward the bar­ tender, “Couple drinks for my friends!" and promptly launched Into a long, rambling and profane­ ly. cheerful account of a trip to Mexico, Kerry's attention bad drifted away, when It was Jerked bach by Um sound of the name •Slash T." “Used t’work then," the strang­ er was saying, “an’ I figured t’rlde by then an’ see If I could get my old Job beck. But when 1 tee the way things was bulldin up 'round here, 1 says, not for a a I can take my share & trouble If it comet along, but I ain't hankerin' feet right down In the middle of a hornet's neaL an’ that country sure feels like a mighty good Imi­ tation o’ one, ever since Rob Mal­ lory shot that nester." "Kerry's movement sent hla glass spuming off the table: he never noticed 4L "What neater 7 Whet you talkin’ about?” "WeU,” the cowboy emtled apolo­ getically, "same folks says he shot him. Course, some says different. Ma I’m not esyln*—1 was Just ridin' through, jr*understand?" Kerry's bands gripped the tableedga “Will you tell mo what this la all about?” “Why. eura” ft took time to ex­ tract the story from the man's rambilnga but finally It was clear enough. “Rob never did tt." Kerry aald flatly. • “I ain’t Baym* be Ad. friend—” "He’s been called a let of thing* —but hla worst Over 100 Years A g t him a coward. If he was going to shoot s man. It wouldn't be in Lhs back!" Rusty Inquired, “ He a friend 0f yours Kerry?" "Sort of," Kerry agreed slowly. He pushed hack from the labia “I'm going back to Lhs hotel. Rusty." Rusty made a half-move out of his chair, then dropped, beck, say­ ing softly, “Sure Kerry. I'll be along later.” When Rusty entered the dingy hotel room, a couple of hours after, the air waa blue end stale with the smoke of cigareta, and Kerry was sitting on the edge ot the bed, with the drawn look of a man who has been through a long, tough fight—and perhapa he had—but with a look of peace in his blus eyes that hadn’t been there in a long tlma “Rusty,” bs began without pre­ liminaries, "you've been' a swell partner, but I guess this la where the trail spllO." "How come, Kerry?” T ra going back to Broken Spur.” "Wen, sura. If your friend's tn troubla Don't you reckon he could use an extra band 7" "You don't understand. Rusty. I know the set-up there. This Tim Larrabee's a crazy hothead, and he'll have all the other nestkra on the prod—Pvt got to go beck," Kerrs added wearily. "Rob raised me from a pup. Us took me in when 1 didn’t'have any place to go —there's some things you Just can't rids away from. But it's not your fight There's no reason why you should buy into our troubles TOKYO (M—Four black ship* slipped silently into Tokyo Bey 101 years ego. Startled Japsnese »»w strange red, white and blue flags fluttering over decks lined with menacing snub nosed cannon. -These visitor* who had dared violate the Mikado's "forbidden waters" were the Mississippi, Sus­ quehanna, Plymouth and Saratoga —the fleet of Commodore Matthew C. Perry of the U.S. Navy. Now Perry’* arrival la celebrat­ ed here as a link with America that opened Japan to weatern trade. Today the great adventure will be marked in ceremonies at Kurdhama — midway between Hoke* hama and Yokosuka—where Perry and 300 ’ ’splendidly arrayed" of-* fleers first stepped ashore. • U.S. Ambassador John M. Alli­ son will participate. So will Rear Adm. Fitihugh Lee, chief, of tha U.S. fleet air arm In Japan and great-grandson of one of Perry’s ship commanders. A parade f o l l o w s at tho Yokosuka, U.S. naval air baa*. Stories of the “ black ships of evil -mien" remain - vivld-Jo--Japi _ ancia memory. Tha strangers re* fused to deal with local officials and would not deliver a message from President Mfllard nftmorw to anyone but the Japanese Em i. peror In person. After threatening to land in ' armed party, Perry finally agreed to tho Japanese stand that tha Emperor was too exalted a per­ sonage to approach in person. Ha • agreed to deliver tho letter to hlgV ranking Prince Toda. d A special houso had been e rected at Kurihama for the meeting. There, July It, 1>53, the delegatiuni met under the threatening guns of the American fleet, and . Japan wai lifted from a long ■ period of aelf-lmpoied isolation. Some say the trade agreement signed waa the first step along the road that made Japan a mod*, cm nation. Rusty shrugged. “ Tou know me an* trouble. Kerry. All these yenrs 1 been trytn' to stay away from IL It never got me nowhere. It mostly ain't my Tight" be con­ cluded resignedly. "But I gener­ ally wind up tn the middle of it anyway. Might be ktnd of an In­ terestin' change to start cut tn the middle.” Kerry turned away and busied himself with stuffing ■ few belong­ ings into bis warbag. He didn't trust himself to speak Just th en end bs didn't want Rusty to see his eyes. There was a wetness In them that didn’t belong In the eyes of a man who’d Just that dsy corns ot age. /To Be Continued) Study Is M ade O f Fly's Action While Landing MEMPHIS, Tenn. I*-When a fly lights on • ceiling, doei It do a half-roll or a halMoopT Well, air, Lydel Slmi, eolumnlit for tha Commercial Appeal, aasigned that complex queitlon to SLURP—the Slmi Laboratory of Unusual Research Problems. Its findings? Fait flies use the ball-roll. Slow flies use a half-loop. 81ms glvoa all tho credit to SLURP researcher Ben P. Doug­ lass a flying Instructor at the Malden, Mo., air base. During a recent Illness Douglass fearlessly ordered the window icreens removed and aettled down flat on hla back to obierva. Hla report: "The method need dependi en­ tirely upon the fly’a ipe*d prior to the maneuver. Hie speed ia de­ termined primarily by whether or chased by another not he is "The fly, unlike some pilots I know, ha* a healthy respect for the laws of physics and acrodynamlei. If tho fly is flying at a relatively high rate pf speed, be will land out ot a half-roll In order to prevent excessive Q loads on hla wlngi. . "A half-loop landing at high speed would result In excessive stresses on tha fly’s wings and possible structural failure If the ultimate load factor was exceed • "And of what use la this know­ ledge?" asks Sims. "Why, clearly," Slmi says, "If we can figure a way to persuade ■11 flies to uso the half-loop, and then get them to chasing one an­ other, we ean have freedom from flies in our time." FORMER ACTRESS * BUYS DESERT INN HOLLYWOOD <M — Marion Davies is now a hotel owner. Tho former actresa announced Wednesday that she hat bought tha Desert Inn in Palm Springi for two million dollars. Tho sellers were Earl Coffman and George Roberson. Mlsi Davies, who said the will be the sole owner, laid, "It'll coitA a lot more by the time we get through with it. I plan to davelip it into a miniature Rockefeller Cctiler." For Good Portraits Jameson Studio toneSIM M N. Park Are. AHH, SPLENDID. M*. 60RD0N / EVEN BYRON’S SIZE DOESN'T c o w r o o /Y E S y a m s mv . MAN, AU WRIT/ Z ** " C hevrolet's got AU. ASOUT, MG STUFF # honey o f a hardtop * w h r a f = m w ™ thi e q COMES WHEN H8 \ FOP BEING LATE TO J WORK THIS MORNING, VCULL HAM* TO STAND IN THB CORNER FOP -. TWENTY MINUTES AFTER CLOSING , Father Released A fter Judge Rules Lure Not Correct PROVIDENCE, E. L III —inprriar Court Judge Patrick P, THE PU TllSM litkN fW GETS HOME ANO J H A S T O E X P L A IN \ TO HIS W IFE \W H V j A HffS LATE F t p R /T £ • • • with a lower-than-ever price tagI M ail Ordar System Adopted By Reds To Aid V illagers MOSCOW W — Samovar* and Simultaneously, the soviet trade more needy ■ P »I k iin I H ■IM ■ heavy agriculture. bicycles from Tula, kerossue organisation U working gradualV Industry and agriculture, Ia both merchandising merchaadistag fl f»tHt Um stoves from Moscow Wju i. il. . <* develop self-help in stores. The la tram TiiKkMi.W 4 n .il or. Mm la to out tales porooaasl for Russians are Just Haitians an Jut making auktag 1a tafiarigaad l EHliBr W aid Bttaaa efiarmars aad villasm wta eflea eaal Had wtat ttay seed la raral ‘ BMMt travel * the ta bay. NAPLES, Maly IIH-The faithful "set On" Uat weak tn the ataapis at the Cathedral of . Santa Maria F a ith fu l'S a t Fire' To C hurch's Tower Use Not t a c t ic a l rrr - .— ™ . • jg M * * : b |r ‘ ‘ 'V �V WANT ADS TI1K SANFORD IIKItAl.D Tur-,. July 19, 1955 If Ills Worth Anything It's Worth Advcrtiglag la CLASSIFIED ADS — Factory to Tea — Oxier - W eller H om es, b e . General Caatractiag Vcmetlon Btinda im A Low • Commercial—Custom Eacleeed heed. Sag-nroof bottom Cost Homes rail with ptaette ends. Plastic or 1199 Meneavilla Ave. Phene 1991 rayon tapoa. Cottoa or nylae cards. ANNOUNCING I’m happy to have Annabelle Scmkorlk d m mod Paint Co. Phone 331 Henderson associated with me 113-114 West had St in Real Estate. KelUwmy aaf Baby Boda Week or month—TeL 14M. US West Vint tea Apts. FURNISHED ApartmenL MO Park Ate. ________ _ Vanished KU»eaette apt*. Air CaocUtloaed. Slumberla ad Court South City limits Highway 17-92. • Bedroom Home. Block troi Southiide school. Call 3S4L EE Seminole Realty tor D«*lrIble Homes and Apts. Phone 27. FURNISHED A pt Thon* 432-W. UNFURNISHED 4 Room House with 2 Bedrooms. Phone 133&-J. S Room A pt MO Avacado. FURNISHED 3 Bedroom House. Clois iS a ii West 1st S t Phone •18. ________ _ R RRoom o o m Apartment Completely L— , l te<L 313 Palmetto Ave. IVurnlahi FURNISHED Cottage. One Bed­ room. Extra nice. >14 Elm Ave. ( Rooms and Bath. I l l Elm. Phene 3 S B 3 - W . ________ . D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D ACROSS 1. Woo*ly perennial S. Oriental nurae 9. Unctuous 10. Character In "Othello" 11. Aroused from eleep 12. Goddess of the hunt It. Monetary unit <Lat.| 13. Rog 18. Variant of , "ob " before r V 17. Gold (Her.) 18. Aids for the hostess 21. One of the kings of England , 23. Toward ( the Ire 21. Tortlon of a curved tine , 23. A while lie 28 Mix 28. Foolish blunders Miracle Ceacrete Co. Living room. Dining. Sun room. • Kim Ave. Pheae 1333 Large modern kitchen with Stove and Refrigerator. Cera­ mic Tile Bath, Large eloseU. * METAL ROOFING On 3 lots with shade trees. Now tn Stock. 9-V Crimp - t U " 114.300. Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated. Get all Your roofing needs at ROSA L. PAYTON Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. (Reg Real Estate Broker) Phone 34M Annabelle Henderson. Associate Out West 13th St New Location — Hignway 17-92 at Hiawatha. Phone 2>71. AIR CONDITIONING Room o r ‘ House Since 1949 We Have Built in San­ B. 3. POPE CO. INC. ford Homes for over 1,000 peo­ Park A ve Pheae 14M ple t We have the home for you —la Wynnewood — or Dream wold —Loch Arbor. 9 end 4 bedrooms. Footlockere . . . . . . . Special *7.93. 1 k 9 Baths, Large Lou, Full Paint ..................... .*2.30 gaL Tile Baths —Large Kitchens — Ail sixes tarpaulins. Screened porches — Garage or ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Carport*. Best Possible Finan­ 319 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 cing No Down Payment Clos­ ing Coju Only. Used furniture, applUnees, tools, Wellborn C Phillip* J r, etc. Bought-sold. Larry’* Mart Builder 321 East 1st SL Phone-1931. Phone 13*4 Seles Office on corner Osceola Dr YOU don’t have to see tho credit manager to save dollars legiti­ end Mohawk Ave In Dreamwold. mately on our GIGANTIC Remnval SALE. TOTAL PRICE *3.000. ROBINSON MUSIC CO. One Bedroom Home outside City Kitchen equipped. City water, S3* N. Orange Avr. Orlande, Fla. City Sewer. Screen Porch. RAYMOND M. BALL. RROI FIT FOR A QUEEN8. D. Hltmieyaau, Associate Foxm Rubber Mattresses, InnerO M. Harrison, Associate S p r l n g Mattrtnas, douches, Ml Soetn Park Ave. Phase 9M Baby Beds, Renovating, Uohol at#rug and Slip Covar work. For year Reel Estate eeeeat Cullen and Barker, Realtors lee N. Park Ave. Pkeee 2313. Ave. 1*4-J. C A. WHIP PON, SR. QUICK CASH for furniture, boat*, motors. Buy one piece or com­ plete home. Thousands of arti­ 119 S ^ a r k Pk. im cles for sale at the (leper Trading Vast on 17-92 OPEN HOUSE 1 MUe See Ik. Phone 2212-1 3—bedroom spacious home on nice corner lot situated near school and grocery. Home U open all Large Knotty Pine Hutch cup­ board. *100. (nrw), Hollywood week for your inspection. Sell­ Bed complete *43. (new). Maple er will redecorate interior with wash stand *10.. Beautiful small Buyer's choice of color*. See desk *23.00, China cabinet *23., it at 1401 Sanford Avr. See ua Rockers *3 00 up, good used for drulls. Good terms availa­ m bs, buggies and play pen. ble. Exclusive. Seminole Realty u— USED PLUMBING ierr IIWW1U, LAUNDRY aaCBWIC* FIXTURES. CARPENTER WORK -REPAIRS • Cabinet* Made To Order Phone 1887-W —J. E. Rnhinnott Are. 4HWRA1UCW lii —14-B Key. 1 U U . It- FRA L. sad repair*. THE CURIOSITY SHOP furn­ ifr belter treller living sea Sanlando Trailer Perk. 4 Stars. AH modern. 9 ml. south on 17-0 Highway at Standard Station. > Nice shady grassy lot*. cement patios. Fine ahuffleboarda, Recreation room. Immaculate tiled ebuwere. "Really cjoan for folks who cere,". Adults. GARAGE APT. for couple. 305V4 E. Ulh St. Phone 222-J. ICE Bedroom. Private entrance bath. Phone 3029-W. APARTMENTS - FurnUhed 2101 Magnolia Ave. One bedroom | >30 00 monthly. Two bedroom ! $33.00 monthly. Phone 1873, Hobart A. Williams. * FURNISHED APT. Qulet, Sh«dr for. rtflsad couple. ISO* W. 3rd BL 2 Bedroom furnished Garage Apartment. 1134 W. 19th St /yCall 844-W after 3:30. 17-0 South T. W. M K M 27 er 14! Frlgidalre refrigerator It Hard­ 0*4 Wool Ulh Cerrefe Co. wick Gas Range. Excellent Con­ 2 bedroom bouse. 4 4 per cent dition. Reasonable. 2636 S. Elm. mortgage. |40 monthly. 1903 Elm. rL u m m e Summerlin. Caotract and repair work. Free estimate*. R. L. Harvey. IN NEW 3 Bedroom concrete block THREE PIECE Oak Lawn Furnllure Sets — *12.30 per set. See home. Weatingbouse Kitchen, Sanford Are. Roy Reel, Sanford Ave. at Uth GI financed, Low Down PaymenL Phone 430. Si. p . m . c a m p u k i -l Geoerei Qaatrsctar 2 Bedroom FRAME House. 3 LoU "Heme* of Dlatteetteawith S3 budded orange trees. l-Wey 17-91 Pheae IM! Completely furnished. P h o n e Highest CASR. TRADE-IN prices paid far nard furniture Call 931, For Better Plu Wilson-Maier Furniture Co. 3U BEAUTIFUL N e w Ranch-type See or Call E. 1st SL house in choice spot on north­ W . J. KIN G ern shofe of Lake Monroe M Sooth Perk —I for sale or possibly for rent to y— responsible people. ConUctMrs. D. C. Van mnkle, associate A PERFECT COMBINATION for Dragline service, Larmonts A Inching. Estimates given. Phone Floyd Maxwell, Realtor, 320 N. your dog . . . . PURINA DOG CHOW XIBBLED-MEAL. This Geneva 2484, Orlando 515*4. Blvd., DcLand. Tel. 1118. wholesome food combines klb* Sanford 2221. bled biscuit for palatability 2 Bedroom concrete block home. with meal for full nutrition. ' Lot 123 x 73, by owner MHO. It's So Eney Builds vigor, stamina and top DeBary. Phone 2369-M.. To Pise* A Want Ad condition. Dogs lova it. Get TWO-STORY Frame House on 2 lust Cull 1821 and sak for PURINA DOC. CHOW her*. acres. Call 1393-W after 3.30. th* Want Ad department Simpsoa Farm Supply Phono I4U Sanford Herald » - jumcuM row m g -> 119 W 2nd SL 50th Anniversary SPECIA LS NICELY furnUhed cottage. Free electricity and water. By month Reg. IS 93 18x34 or 18x34 or yeer Yound. B. J. Carrol, Bevel Plate Glass Five Point* Motel, 8 miles south Mirrors ..................... on 17-92. Phone S31-R-40.. after Reg. IS 93 Double Door • p. m. or week-ends._________ Metal utility Cablast 93 54" Metal EVERYTHING Nswl 2 Bedroom Reg. 24 Wal' Cabinet ............ House. 2 Miles City LimiU. Reg. M.9S Platform Rockers Shady lawn. Reference desired. Reg. 49.30 Berkllne "Ballet" Phone 1M-J. Swivel Chairs ......... . Masonry 2 Bedroom House Reg. M.50 Contour Chairs with Nylon Cover and C a s s e l b e r r y p e r month. Foam Latex Filling .. 10.30 12J0 14.30 1134 MAO MM Mather of Sanford LARGE Furnished 2 Bedroom Apt. Pbooe 1999. Apply 909 San- 998*9 R. is! 14. -a * "- FOR SALE Boxer Puppies. AKC. FLOOR aaadlag aed finishing. Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi Excellent breeding. 34 mo. note County slnee U S . H. M *33. 2621 Elm. Phone 103. Oieaaoa, Lake Mary. MfcgjgnHL Pheae l it VENETIAN HANDS -* LAWNMOWERS n t i a r p e n a d Bicycle A General Repair. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS S ta aiejr's B ik e Shop —Both Experienced and Learn210 C. 4th SL TeL I 4M ari. Experienced preferred but laareers will be trained in free ENVELOPES. letterheads. statevocational school. 40 Hour week, mend, invoices, band bill*, and pleasant Working conditions, in p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive modem plant. Paid Vacation Printing Co., Phase 404 — 403 and holl day, Free hospllallxa West 13th SL non insurance, * Brook field Mills, 208 N. £fm , Sanford. FLOG R SANDD90 • Finishing: Oak .floors furnished, laid 4 ffi ED INSURANCE D e b i t Uhed. ____ i la buateess alaca 1130. s - n J5f*‘ J***' Hospitalisation. K. F. Steveoa: Route I, Bex IT : Reliable Company. Experienced Call 714-R-4 before f a. m. or preferred, not essential. Wr after • p. m. Box M. Titusville, Florida. GOODYEAR •1 V A H IT IIS PANELING Native gad .F o rtin a . B l a u E omm tS m Emm - ,*v w n .£ s : H SH m ~ 112 N. Park Ate. Uooel* You have to see these I ODD CHESTS of It wiK pay YOU u see US before y«<u buy. Open Evening* and Sundays. Palalka, Fla. ui Y / iy (in n ^ r * ill s e y 11 HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power Ito % % 20 ltd •7 1 25 22. V , ii % % 2fc> 2 7 29 2t> 52. Jt 1 50 ii % JO Ji. J-l 7 it d JO j; •*0 | | A1 w -4-i •U 1 1 1 Buy, Sell. Rent. Hire with want ads. the busiest talesman In lawn. Put one to work far you. Phone lk2L We will be glad to charge iL IAMPLR M IN I AD GET exrra cash for article* you BARGAIN! 36 FI. Trader. 2 bedno tenner use. Place your ad to­ rooms, cabana, doliy. fenced. day. Atone 182L Days, call 1920 axL 230, aik for W. m . Foster. Evening* eall 2103 For only 0 00 Qte above S-I!ne ad for information. Ea*y term*. la no Uie job for you or 3 foil 19BOATI . MOTORS -4 9 days. Only 0.25 keeps it working for yea for I days. 1 day la only Hew wilt yen swan? Hew will you Trade? A bttle spate Uka thl* will get Your old Motor far a year a c u ig * before our more Better grade — EVINRUDE! tfcin 11.000 readers. Tell 'em te ROBSON Sporting Goode day! pkooe 1BX1. Kvterude Bales 4 Service 3*4 K. tat S4. The Went Ad Department la from l:M n. m. until 8:30 p. ■ f n n n i a i open m. each bujiness day except 8aterday afternoon. Deadline for iuy ___ _____ at Berry** Warehouse Furn. Co., at Ml w. week-day insertions is 2:00 p. m. l»t. St. Alt nationally adv, fur­ the day preceding Publication. Any aai coming In later than niture at warehouse prieea. 2:00 p. m. wiU ha published under Lain To ,T< Classify. Too 22—KLKCTTJCAL B H V l C m - a Advertisers are requested to no­ tify the Waet-Ad Department im­ mediately of any error* in their rw . K m UI1 m ads, at The Sanford Herald will be H49-W after • a m. responsible for eoly ana incorrect Insertion. rS2?fS2.0* r s Z RKAUTT PARLORS CRT PROFESSIONAL CARE! Madera Air-Conditioned Salea Specialist in Peraanality Shaping, Styling and Waving. Cosmetics for your skin rare, Gyro-Lator method of reducing. HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK HnrnetL Ruth. Dawn Open 1:30 a. m. alto Wed. p. m. II* So. Oak Ave. Plaa* 971 f t TOOK AD WERE IN 1HH SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT HOPINO 7 0 SOW "roods of-goodwilt," American farroera and odi*reUirs leave New York for Moscow to observe Sen-let agriculture!. 1A similar group i* coming tn tho U.S. from Russia. Shown (rear. I. tn r.) nrc: Dr. Wllllnm E. Deed of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro; Charles J. Heiirat, Cedar Fall*, la.; J. M. Kleiner. Nampa, Id.; David G. Johnson of fhn University n£ Chicago nnd Ralph Olson. Ellsworth, la. Ill conlrr are: W. V. !.am-< hert of tho University of Nebraska, group chairman; Asa V. ClarkJ Pullman, Wnsh, nnd Ferris S. Owen, Newark, O. In front are:l Herbert W. Pike, Whiling, In.: John M. Stcddom, Granger, la . nnd Lauren K. Soth nnd llerlwrt 11.1'lambcek, newsmen of I)cs Moines. Television w iiao Ti- ru 4\xr.i, a Tl KSII4 4- 4VTKII.MHIS t t :o tu t •:08 *14 • l-l flit 1.1111 7 14 7 J-l l.nn 4 10 4 0ft » Jft 0:0ft H.Jll I •• 1u :.u -1 4 For LortOer Hair BARGAIN! 3 Bedroom Home in Wynnrwood. 2 Yearn Old. This home has Oak Floors, Ceramic Tile Rath, Dining Arm. I.nrge Living Room and Kitchen Equipped wilh G. E. Appliance*. Telaehane 121 after • P. M. far aepolnlment to sea this ham*. A4»»-ntyr, —111* t 'n c li IS alt (4«l»ly Kir»« C .rto o n C arn |v» | 1Vf*lh»rN'»»«^rt4. John I n ly N » » i !»«n Xlntt ■ ('t ir n ir h|>(. rI»nu n'i f'lul* Tftlk ,if Iti" T -,- n M u .lr jl V a rU lle * AND B U tl DING W E E D S ^ CONCRETE PIPE CO. YA R D M S W .a M H . n 1 n 2 i*»» ja 3 ,0'* 8 11 8 it « I A rth u r O odfr»r M rlkw li; H u b V iiu n t L« .Iv LflVfi of L i t . Hrarh fa r T ro«r ti u Idloc i.la h t K »t* lien Hh>,w WmlC. T* lo t . 1triti. t*. i.« v* la I la iji f p tri v U lr I n off Hob C ro ih r H r ix h t .r D i r h *r r ht £tnrm on Voeir Arcounft Uprn )l" ••I9ri I L e i T h r . . I.lv ta Hp'-illght T h t i l r * R a d io T-4len In Art Ion ll>»Mon lltft-'kl* N , , , . | i p t i .W e t h e r H M ilIn h l T l u . t r . Hlt,n-u(f n T R R -u x r n a D ia«« K t t .o c ic i.e s Bumm*r Thatlrn lUi«(nw Stumper* 44 CDS 1:4114T T l » :« II4 V a P T C II.M lU X I Oft 4.09 T h # l l hv t h m f l o u r World A t his 4 » . * T - tllxht Sn nt* X- f W H.«ntnrd Card# Rddl. Put,hr# tV IX IIO MOEXISO id* * 1X0 -on Pr-ur-.m IU i m i N r .i.w t ilh ir TiOft T h . Slnrnm x Show a 4t • ou T o t P a lle rn It Ji 10 411 10.14 11!«H II .1" 11.(1 11.44 1J: l1S i i110 (t I no It 14 A IT U IM U U E la r-o n Prnaram Itttum* « >-W t .'h .r X i.u rri Ul|..l ' T r n n .M .. K r u l. Show !.*«« of I.lf* K i . u h f- r TntiiorrtltV V i r .r r i Ills - .t Na» t-xv.alitor Jack I'.or l.«nd Of Our* MnvT. M arin .* n ix Pavoft V l.w .r. I>ifni r h .r n .l Crntarood* Irftft D rlfhl.r Day 3 Ift On Yftiir aernunt _ >unt 4-.30 Iltos.lnx Arftund 4l 14 "Mr. a. >1/4 " 4-14 Cartoon Carnival w x a a t v n ia six K i. a ItKSUAY I nn 41. Moore I in I4CO K' f t aoa * w ., t v i l i r . Bpta. •ill C'B8 T V Now* 4:44 V i r t l n l . A lta r 3 14 3 3ft TO* IlOft 4:3ft *;*■» I t* 10.0 1 10:1* ie:l* 44 Hitt 12:41 D ltn .y la n rl M « t M llli* h p u lllxh l F lir h n u r * tia.eoft ouo. uob Th. Search Toby I>•'wer 1 Lad Thr#. Llr.a y « » < a, aixn o n WBDRCSDA* M oaRixo «:tt S it * t n» 31 11 ,0f» 1! 10 h t• 12 no \: ; I t 1 on Ltl-ftrac* S H IL L LU M BER fir SU P P LY l 13 , IZ The above 4-tine ad can be run 3 fuR dayi for only 0.40. a days fer only 81.M and one day for 72c CARS BOUGHT SOU) TRADED Ray Iie T i Usee Care Sanford Are. 4 Uth SL Fheoa U1 Whan Fan want to pick up lumber or building mater­ ials . . call 83 first Every­ thing will b* ready to pick up on th* double-quick when you come in. This ii another of our helpful service* to make 83 the number to csll for lumber and material*. 1 7 31. Contracts of insurance 33. Overhead 31. Tart of "to be" 33. Skill 38. West Indian sorcery « (var.) 37. Platform 39- Removed th* center 4LS-shaped molding i iS " nj % a n .r * 17- A Eva-Been Beauty Shop M ,1) “ 1 ! F f‘« aed S Piece See. priced to pieaaeT you. •? 7 S i A Site* ad. each ns the eoe above la only Me par day on our low 3 day earned rate economy plan; 43e —■ for a days and 34c for Electrical Contracting and Repairi HAYNES S e r o w f^ e te r P u m m -. ■r- J 1 W A N T AD RATES 24P e r i l i“ LOCAL BUHNKS8 Reeds private Secretary. Business and Legal experience desired. Must be Pleasant. Courteous and Inielli- \ i I- Sill—Plano Technician. Phone 2144. Route 1. Sanford. .NEEDS MALE HELP! TV SERVICE CENTER -.ail late* Trainee. We are ex panding. Apply by letter only Bendix and Croslry Appliance* stating quaufications. Ph. 112 lUflcations. etc etc. P. o . 112 Magnolia Ave. U L S £ £ »S U h % PIANO SKRYICR RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. Weed*. *4W » Ooa kata' Warn and Damp Dry One hour 4 - Wanh 1 On Feld Ploished Laundry Sxnitnne Dry Cleaning S ou th ed # SMe Paodmart IM East a tk 8L BULLDOZER Service — Land clearing and grading. Large nrw Dozer. 1-rcc rslimalr*. 1x12 Perry D. Gillyard, Ph. 2IM-W. V BEDROOM furnished Gang* W. DITTRICH Apartment 2300 MeUonvUle. INI Park Ave. . BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom Uhed A pt Call BSS-M. 42. Sr .1 port 13. Project­ <Algrua) ing 43. Disguise end of 44. Chum* a DOWN church 1. Tn the Craze direction , Wheeled of vehiclca 2. Uprising Gram­ 3. Antlrred pus animal River Ti i Ii H i i ' i A n .ir ■* 4 Organ of iGer.) 32. Smalt sight I-amcnt stream 5 Assistants Enemy 38. Spoken Deserts n. I’resrrvea 38.------Khsn 7. Turkish title , A native . 39. Conical of honor drum mas* o f 1 8. French Morsrl name thread Flemish 40. Openings painter 11. Astringent (anat.) fruit Hastened ICOlloq * NIX X. BEDDING MFG. CO- 19*1 Page • By STANLEY >*UW| If t foW-t OMW* RED-I-MIX CONKRETE 4 BEDROOMS R U K A APARTTOfTS: rooms, y O n U kitki. 114 W. Flrat SL THE'OLD HOME TOWN JSSL Tool r a t t . r n Mnr.lnx Mhnw fhoppMS GuU# *4*4 M 34 1ft IV 1 3** e « ,if„rd I'a rd . I" Xt Horn. With Mutt* to S4 N . w . 111 oft L .y m a n ‘ 4 Call T® Tray, i l . o t ! * man Off w r n x r iiu r MUR.MMi 4: Oft Sl*n On 4|.t luom.n • r .ll T® I’raxar 4 04 luH-n Uit.ktra 4 10 N. w. 4 34 Wr.r.rn Jtmbort® 4 44 Ni s i 1 "ft 7:44 N.« 1 O 'clo ck C lu b 4.00 Hpprl. At A OlXnes a „i J", k#y*. rhftlr. ti.voimns !1:44 *'» Mrirnlnx Xturnlnx M'lodl.a 4 on World At Nln. 4:1 J Mu,In per Ladl.® 4:3ft Ilimn Tim. S:(4 Ki.r Isd lr. Only 1. 11ft li f t Club 14:3ft N#-■■ tail i I Oft Club II M n#ni. ut M#lnfty 11:0# Murid at Noon APTCSXOftV 13:11 Radio Firm D la o l 13:1* Wtdna.d.F Matin.® New. II.r Non. Ranch lath 3 Murid »l T h r.. 1 ti Muiic.t Paiu. , i:( * to o club 4:1ft Nawa 4:11 Hoe club A projtct has l>e«n set up t* make • study of Scandinavian iafluaucaa la Nabraaka. �ODHAM & TUDOR, INC W ill Have Ready for you THIS MONTH TEN BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM HOMES "Designed Especially for Better. Florida Living' EACH HOME HAS: /. Spacious Glass Jdousied Flo-i4n P^nm 2. Full Tiled Bathroom (giving you open pobcu comforti I (WITH VANITORY AND MmRUK) o 3. Marble Terrazzo Tile Floors 4. Beautiful Delmar Kitchen Cabinets 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Lands (grass from front m n to alley ) C' 4 7. Hot Point Stove and Refrigerator iva m w 8. Venetian Blinds 9. Five Ply Built-up Roof With Marble Chips / • 10. Extra Large Closets And Utility Room J1. Long Roof Eaves <«>you do n t h a v e to c l o m u p TOUl WINDOWS EACH TIME'll KAINSX For additional information * Sales $ P rice?7,9 0 0 .0 0 see up BRAILEY ODHAM v s - -«-j6 . . > j! /r j v A A m F# lilli 3~ ‘ f^ s i*vO'v'( ,■ -i * .‘V. .v » X V r * o V e * « S h j x p ' V . , l n>>\■-< <■ .* ,.:j ££• ■ s m .'A i mme v>». —* *+• | ' ■HUM ' ■fr’ ii'W: 'r e jo in ■ !3 ' ~ * u lV ^ i [(TW mI I« F . . . > X II^KsEKs SgfrtM 1 4m : ;.A. % i v '7 * r *t IA f. 4*. M e ia m . lv �n Inside ■dftoiiil P. 4 Sport* P. 6 Radio - • Established 1908 VOl.UME XLV1 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA 0 . P. Herndon Can ' Feel Earth Shake' A t City's Progress ! perty or maka a living off of it. “ They blend in well with our own reople and take part in re­ ligious, civic and political life of this county. It is also encouraging to find young people taking an active interest in the community. There is nothing wrong with young people today and I defy anyone to challenge ni>. I think DETROIT & — A federal grand they’re a fine lot and are doing jury today indicated the CIO Uni­ a.wonderful Job toward being me ted Au’ c Worker* Union on charleaders of. tomorrow. I am happy Rges of violation of the federal cor­ to have contributed a small part rupt practice* act in politic*. to the whole.” The grand Jury accused the big In preparing the budget pre­ union ot using general union fund* sented to the County Commission to finance political activities in yesterday and which was tenta­ the 1AM congressional campaign. tively adopted, Herndon called This Was the campaign in which s'tenlion to the fine and for­ Patrick V. McNamara. Democrat feiture fund, pointing out that supported by the UAW and other ivery effort was made to reduce labor groups, defeated U. S. Sen. the millagc, but that it wax ne­ Homer Ferguson, Republican. cessary to set it up one to one A weekly union-sponsored radio and a half which l ath* same as •program was involved In a grand last year. Jury Investigation of c h a r g e a "For a good many years the brought about by the Republican fine and forfeiture fund was selfCentral Committee. sustaining and operated without John Fclkena, committee chairthe necessity of laying any tax wan, filed the charges with the on the people to pay for law en­ Justice department laat March. TOKYO UTV—Prima Ministar U forcement. Under the present prac­ The indictment named only the union ttaelf. None of Ita officers, Nu of Burma auggested today that tice of Issuing warrant* and fil­ who include CIO President Walter simultaneous admission of Red ing informations too, It runs up Reulber. was named. Reuther Is China to thn United Nations and cost unnecessarily, therefore caut A «lso president of the UAW-CIO. release of Chlnese-hekl American ing the raillage,” the clerk “ Organized labor took a large prisoners would ‘ 'relieve a great brought out. In setting up the general fund deal of tension.” foie in the IBM campaign. U Nu, who flew here after _ and attempting to maintain the tour of the Unltod Slat* also same millage levied last year, to told a press conference that he wit, 7 mills, he was unable to In­ backed the proposal of Prime clude several requested Items Minister Nehru of India for a such at a $2,400 per year increase world conference on Asia prob­ for the Juvenile Judge, making a total of 86,500, as well aa an in­ lems. . „ •'A world conference of all coun­ crease of 31,100 yearly for the tries Interested in Alla would be home demonstration agent. These v WASHINGTON (/PI—Senate In- a very good thing,” U Nu said grants could not he made without "w *it!r*tori today asked the Jus­ Answering a question, he said, “ I levying extra millage to care for tice. Department and the Internal would be very difficult" if Red thuse item*, therefor# they were Kevenuu Service to itndy a bear China dkl not attend such a con­ not included In tha tentative bud­ get adopted yesterday, Herndon fair transcript containing new ference. bribe accusation* against Harry U Nu said Burma wanted Amerl declared. In the road and bridge fund the Lev. wealthy Chicago maker of can prisoner* In Rod China "re­ Capa for tha armed forces. leased as soon a* possible, Just clerk provided kuffldrnt funds to Forgetful Lev told the Senate as we want the U. N. to admit Increase salariea and w-agrs of Investigations subcommittee yes­ China, perhaps simultaneously “ County road employes by 10 per etnt. Fund* were alao provided terday he still cannot remember for construction by the board of what he did with 120,000 in cash County Commissioner* of ap­ be acknowledged withdrawing New York Police proximately 15 mile* of new roada Iffrom hia Chicago bank In June during tha next fiscal year and and July 1958. C ap ture Escapee because of careful financing and But he Insisted that "not ona the reclpt ot additional money for rent” of It went to pay bribes the fund, the millage waa reduced to halp him get government con From Ohio Prison NEW YORK (JW-The slayer of from four mill* levied laat year to tract*. .. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) crusading publisher Don R. Mcllett two milla in the 1955-66 budget. This amounts to a savings on cautioned Lev that such an an- 29 years ago, who escaped from awer “ cartalnly casta a very an Ohio penitentiary last Novem­ taxes on non-exempt property of strong suspicion on you” when ber, was recaptured by New York $2 on each 81,000 valuation. The Clerk commended and con­ considered In light of other testi­ City police last night. Patrick Eugene McDermott, 56, gratulated the Hoard on the mony. ot the Bronx, today admitted his healthy financial condition of » ‘ -----------------------------identity at one of the FBI’* “ 10 this County and the progress It is making. Wanted Men," police said. Legendary Tycoon Most “ Yea, air," ha repealed, "I can McDermott was seized after Pa­ trolman Harold Pogewelt thought feel the earth trembling al­ Dies In Portugal hit faca looked familiar, and later ready 1 and In a few year* there it when he searched the will not be enough available un­ O f Kidney A ilm ent confirmed files and found hia picture on • occupied land In Seminole County to build e good-alaed rabbit I LISBON, Portugal (* -Catenate “ wanted" circular. farlda Gulbenkian, legendary oil McDermott told polpee ha had hutch."_______________ ____ ■agnate and one of the world'i been in and out of Jail for minor richest men, died today of a kid- offenses since his escape but waa Love, A ching Feet g| pay ailment He was 86. never recognised. • Gulbenkian was one of the most He waa seized at Jewish Me­ mysterious men in the world. He morial Hopital, where ha had Could Be Reason shunned publicity of any kind and been working as an ambulance For Ending Plan lived quietly In the Hotel Aviz attendant for five month*. LONDON (IV—Whether love or When he died. He bed been 111 aching feet conquered wasn’t clear tine* January. but the Jilted suitor stopped hia In the oil industry, source of pacing. ■oat of his fortune, he was called Parked T ru c k HitRonnie Hill. 2t year-«ld clerk, i'Mr. O” or "Mr. Five Per Cent, Early T h is Morning began walking back and forth In J reference to his reported share Roy Howard Sheffield, 26, was front of bis ex-fiancee's home Mon­ ' - f t the profits of tha fabulously arrested this morning on a charge day. He said he had been engaged 0 wealthy Irgq Petroleum Co. He wea rated probably a billion­ of careless and negligent driving to marry Sally Willlngale, 21, on aire. yet his nafne was little and leivlng the scene of an acci­ July 20, but last week the told dent when his 1855 Pontiac sedan him it was all off. known. " I ’ll keep walking until aha . Ha devoted hia talents to ee- was reported to have hit,a parked ug wealth, building one of Florida Power and Light Co. truck change* her mind," said Ronnie. world's most valuable art approximately 100 feet south of "I've loved her since the was 14 the Park Ave. -13th St. Intersec­ and I’ll go on walking until 1 collections and keeping himself tion. drop." Obscure Burmese Minister Says Red Admission Would Ease Tension Investigators Ask For Script Study r Damage to tha truck, which waa hit oa tha left rear fender, was estimated at 825 while Shef field's car was said to suffer 1200 damages. The accident occurred at 1:21 a. m. In Patrolman Joe Hickson'* re­ port, ha stated that Sheffield, whose address waa given aa 2204 Park Am ., waa going south an Park and hit tha truck. No Injvias war* reported. „ Limp 'Gator Bites Zoo Keeper On Arm •if. Mr*. Arnold Hood, Sanford 'goo keeper, is none the srorao but •o much the wisor as the is foalJng flat after being bitten by • two and one half foot alligator. ’• The animal was presented to iho see by a Volusia County realdeal. Whan it arrived bora a ropa NO VIOLATION! BEEN •as Mad aroust Ha Mack to keep It HINTON. Okie, (ft — D. O. Peel­ ttk JNa making a test get away. •> Thn rape waa apparently to* er, 23, waa driving along U.-S. Mght gad whan tha alligator waa « during a thundershower when car wont into a skid. late tha water, ha aaemad aa Art Gordey quoted a agh he had vary bttk Ufe laft witeaao aa saying tho car skidded Mrs. Band lad • than * Ul tent and dropped into a M foot 1 tea aarry ter tha craature, canyon when 11 sailed 48 fact and wmiagiy limp bady anddaoly lasted on Its frmt and. faster rlfaiberi ant of tho •ft ad Ha stnaaad Mate te a m hod ngr, ■' 'aSS— • 9 . * CASABLANCA, Morocco UF—Top French officials today were re­ ported working to oust Sultan Moulay Ben Arafa as a step toward satisfying rebellious nation­ alists in strife-ridden French Mo­ rocco, Sources close to Gilbert Grandval, new resident general, said he intends to rush a political program of moderation toward Nationalistminded Moroccan* despite tha re­ cent bloody rioting and threats of new violence. Granrival has met bitter opposition from many of Morocco'* French colonists. Comparative quiet continued |r Casablanca yesterday but violence continued In Fedala, 17 milei the northeast, where fire* set by nationalist terrorists left hundreds of Moroccans homeless. Some French farm houses also were burned. Unconfirmed Reports said right natives had been killed in Fedala. A Frenchman was killed last night in the native quarter of Rabat, 55 miles northeast of Casa­ blanca. Four persons were killed and IS wounded yesterday in Casablanca. House Republicans Try For Minimum WASHINGTON (ft - House Re­ publicans, aided by aome Southern Democrats, sought to hold the line today on a minimum wag* In­ crease to 90 cgpta an hour, as asked by President Elsenhower. As the House neared a show­ down vote, Democratic leaders conceded they faced lough opposi­ tion In their efforts to boost the federal wag* floor from 75 cents to |1 an hour Immediately. P Leaders of both parties agreed there would be a hike. Disagreement centered on how much of an Increase and when it would lako effect. Rep. Kelley (D-Pa), floor man­ ager of (he Democratic-iponscred wage blU, predicted the House would vote for ft. But he said there was strong support for a proposed ' g r a d u a t e d increase spread over three years. A ir Force Stations Reduction Is Told TOKYO (k*—Plans are underway to reduca the number of U S. Air Force bases In Japan from 40 to about 10, it waa reported today by Shlnlaro Fukuihima, director of the Japan Procurement Board The board is the Japanese gov­ ernment's clrartng house for L' S. military needs in Japan. A spokesman for tha Far East Command said FEC headquarters "has no comment on the report.” There was no immediate comment from air force officials in Tokyo. Partly e*M<te tfcreurh Tknrvdsy with eeattered afternoon Ihuadershowers; occasional Bight tad morning shower*. * Assorlafrd Preas leaned Wire WEDNESDAY JULY 20. 1955 No. 235 Broader Field Taken Heads Sultans Ouster Sought "I can feel tha earth tremblirg” , was tha way O. P. Hern­ don, Clerk of the Circuit Court, described the growth of Sanford and the state. Why, I think that in ten year* Florida will be iho biggest state in the union. The county is on the verge of the most substantial growth of any one in the state of Florida,” the amiable Clerk continued. “ Roads are being constructed In remote end undeveloped sec­ tions by the Board of County Commissioner* end that is the main factor leading to the devel­ opment of home* and businesses all over the city. It la most en­ couraging to find people who are coming here to live on thn pro- Federal Grand Jury Indicts Auto Workers H & z m lh S it# Society P. I story P. S T.V. P. $ W eather Specific Program Sidelined Officials Convene For 4th Session JisivsVl ’ •'* •’ClltC ITS TODAY AT 10:06" aav* On- alirn. Tho W ytinowo.nl Junior Oirru* has come to town. Started *by seven enternrisinK vounir men It was termed “ n litc a si,ness". (Staff Photo by toimpkinl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Step Up Folks, Wynnewood Little People Have Circus Anti-Red Students Rioting in Saigon J a «» •- SAIGON, South Viet Nim i h Thousandt of anti-Communlst stu­ dents sacked Saigon's No. I hotel today but 8lrt. Parle Mesta out­ talked them when they took axes to her door. The students were demonstrat­ ing against the Indlan-Polish-Canadian armistice commission. As some of the rioters started break­ ing Into her second-floor, air-conditloncd suite in the Hotel Majestic the former U.5. minister to Lux­ embourg threw open the door and shoutaJ: "Not W# are your friends: We ar* Americans." One of the student trailers who understood English formed a eordon in front of Mrs. Mcsla'i apart­ ment and kept back the mob, who laid uajfe to the five-story, gov­ ernment-owned building. With Mr*. Mesta at the time war* her two American aecrctariei, an unidentified American woman visitor and tha latter's baby. TONGAY BEERS DIVORCE MIAMI, Fla. Ml—Russell G. TonCALFIF.RV DIVORCED gay,-serving 10 years for man­ CULVER CITY. Calif ,(JV-Movie slaughter in the death of his swim­ actor Louis Calhern's studio has ming daughter, has filed suit for announced that his fourth wife, divorce from hit wife. He says Marianne Stewart Calhem. ob­ she no laager love* him. Kathy tained a divorce from him yrsterTongay, In 1B53 aftrr riiv- day In Juarez, Mexleo. An MOM ----- ---S, died ----- r-------------------Ing from a 86-foot board on her, spokesman m .l Mr», Calhcrn will father's instrnctioni. Jresume her acting career. Hanford la In the way of seven I nrutlvea” made red and greon promising young buxines* men. punch In sell and pup corn, suckEmmett McCall, J. C. Singletary, ere, bubble gum and cinnamon Gary llreckenrldge, Hurlnn (irier, Ml#. “ Kveryliody had to put in Larry Singletary, and Han McCall 10 cents to buy the refreshment#, along with Hon Itreekcnridgo i on« tot remarked. "We figure w« decided on a plan to haw a rtr- ran mete the expenses along with rua. Tn he precise, thn Wynne »om* inleiiaL" won^ Junior Circus. Tha gal« parad a era* one of the Having a meeting of the l«wtd finest. Clown* did funny trick* they derided to sell stock. Signs the music boomed and a ring wero made and tacked up in tha i master shouted. The laughing and Wynnewood area where the child- joking of the gatheilng crowd of rrn planned to have a parade. Ex- rhildien and "older folks" aa one citenirnt ran high ax dancing girls little boy put it, made fun (ill thu were hired, a trick dog obtained, air. downs added and the music con­ As five rents was taken up for sisting of clarinet and a garbage racli admittance, chairs wore set top cymbal were taken rate of. in tlin front of the carport of thn Toilay at I0:.l0 a. m. the start­ Grier honin which acted as a stage ing signal was given. Mothers, for the show. The broom closet along with the help of tha “ ex- served at a dressing naan, (the kids didn't mind the light quart­ ers.) Arts started and the anting nf |M>p corn and blowing of bubble gum began. These was a little trouble when the trick dog, Daisy, wouldn't rooperate by jumping over her master'a leg, hut when candied dog biscuits were brought out sho not only jumped but stood on her hind legs and walked. The fire-oat(ng act brought a WASHINGTON OF—Several c a s ­ sigh of anxiety from tha crowd tors said today the free world can­ ax matches wer* consumed at the not abandon the North Atlantic rain of aoven in a minute! Next Treaty Organization for any for- cam a the arrnluiU, complete in seeahl* agreement with Russia on bathing suits, who did astounding German unification. feat* on Hia onmenl floor ot tha President Eisenhower appealed port. (Sevtral muthera asked ii to the Soviet* at Geneva yesterday insurance covered tho circus), to acrept NATO a* a solely de­ Tha dancing waa done by three fensive military apparatus. Rus­ beautifully costumed little girl* sian Premier Bulganin conditional­ bedecked in sparkle and satin. A ly rejected the appeal The Rus­ clarinet solo wax rendered and sians have maintained NATO must brought loud applaua*. 1b* clown* go as part of the price for Joining completed th* sldesbovr with a East and West Germany. funny eoinie routine. Their cost­ Sen. Barkley ( I)Ky) aald Hie umes consisted of dad's old shoes, West "ran't even consider aban­ a mop (yallow) of hair, lipstick, doning NATO until there has been and old tie and baggy dollies. an air-tight world security agree­ When talking to one nf the ment." The former vice president husineesman afterward, it was said the atmosphere at Geneva stated that the stock holders seems "propitious tor some pro- “ did pretty good"! gresx t o w a r d composing the world's difficulties" hut that he does not'look for any Iron-clad Bronx Shocm oker agreements to coma from it. Eisenhower Makes Appeal To Soviets To Accept Treaty But yesterday Rotmle disap­ peared from in front of tally's walk without disclosing the out­ come of his overnight march. Bally wasn't talking either. BIRDSBORO, Pa. (JR — A high school senior looped a belt around the hranrh of a tree, then under hia chin to support hia head while he sat on top of a washing ma­ chine reading rnmic books. Mat* policeman Janfe* Wood* said the lid of tha washer revolved under the boy, 17-year-old John Sfattson, causing the belt to tight­ en around hia throat and strangle him yesterday. HU stepfather Charles Moire found his body. Woods said there wer* scuff marks on the ground by the wash­ er where Mattson apparently tried to free the b«!t from around his throat. T ra ffic Accident 'Keeps On-Coming' HOUSTON (It - "I thought It was the end,” says Fred Raemer of g traffic accident which happen­ ed yesterday. ttaamar waa ztttfng In hia ear waiting for n red light to change when another car plunged off tha roof of a throe-story parking garage-end foil an Barmar’a car. Ike second car belonged to Elvia BU«. 88. who hid It op on Jacks while making some repairs. Btecn forgot tea engine waa run­ ning and in pear and let tha car raazphhdag of n dewd oft the Jocks, n t Jut took CRACK a Jeke for tha M-lookers of the Wynnewood M 4 4kte ■water hr the jwanzw set eg the neighborS T S fis S r + * -• w h a e t h a nadteno*. — ffp t — N lt M ---------■ DUKE IN HOSPITAL LONDON ur-The Duke of Kent 86-year-old playboy cousin of Queen Elizabeth IT. U to th* hos­ pital with bead injuries from an automobile accident, ft* was mpotted Improving. 1 . - -«8- asBR F K ifB fc lm For SamSheppard CLEVELAND P—Nearly a year after he was arrested, it appeared today Hr. .Samuel It. Sheppard soon will start serving a life peni­ tentiary term for the bludgeon •laying of hit pregnant wife. An Appellate Court yesterday turned down hia second and final motion for # new trinl, and one of the atomrya says (he young osteo­ path feels ha would got more exer­ cise and privilege* in prison than he does in county Jail. Tha million denied yesterday was hared largely on a eriminalogy professor's affidavit that he found evidence a left-hinded sex fiend killzxt Marilyn Sheppard July 4, 1964. Sheppard is right-handed. Rut the 41-pagq opinion of the three-judge court discounted tho affidsvtt with sur.h descriptions at 'highly speculative and Fallaetous," "guesa work" and "sheer iwppposllmn." Nevada Prisoners Finally Give U p ; No Point G ained DANCER AWARDED DAMAGES CARSON c m ’. Nev. t»v—Tired, hot *n.l hungry, Nevada State Pris­ on convict* who Monday afternoon started a b l o o d l e s s rebellion against the prison routine, gavn up Ih# ghost last night without gaining a single point. More Ihsn of the rebels wh» hid spent a night and a day In the prison yard lined np and started filing hack into their cell block a few- minute* after they had been warned hy Warden Art Bernard th* time had romt for a ahowdown. Nevada state patrolmen tatted to replenish the guards around the 60-year-old brownstone prison wrer* "tired and won't wait much longer," th# warden told a three-man committee representing the *otsTide. Minnies later the committee re­ turned with the word that the me* were "Ured and aiek; they don't want anything.” LOS ANGELES UD-Damagea of 856.000 bava been awarded dancer Zona F« for auto accident injuries she claims sh* sustained while a passenger te i s m p o i i r Vic Schoen'i ear in Laa Vegas, Nay. M ilwee Announces Two School M eets H its, $8,000 M ark High School Senior Dies W hile Reading GENEVA « - Th# Big Four traitors took up the broad question of European security today, put­ ting *«ide the specific i«su# of Germany alone. Die heads of government met for their fourth ses-ion at 4 p nr. t to am F.ST) For Ivo hour* earlier today thnr foreign mmisteri tried 'to arrive at same sort ot agreed recommendation* on tha German problem. One Western source tan! they jhiat argued In rirrlri. They got into the European security problem to such an ex­ tent that Western leader* bernma ronvinccd tt would ho difficult to keep the issues separate The West finally agreed tn rec­ ommend that the summit talks move on to the security problem— •erood on the agenda after Ger­ many. ft was expected Hi# two questions would ha discussed together. Western leaders had reeognire.-I ih* close link between the German and security Issues, but they ha-.i won top priority yesterday for Ger­ man unification, which they con­ sidered the moat vital problem in Europe today. Although the outlook for any sort of agreement on Germany appc ared dim. one American aouri* said thr shift tn security certainly •lid not mean that the German dltcuaaion was finished. NEW YORK OB — A Bronx shoe maker won 88.000 last night by answering question* about opera on tha CBS television show The 864.000 Question. The winner, Gino Prato, 82, who Is ot Italian extraction, ran keep th* 88.000 or return next week and try for 816,000. If he should miss the 816,000 question, he would rereiv* an automobile aa a consola­ tion prize. Th* quizzing gn*a step by stop to • final 864.000 question. Sh* charged that when aba re­ fused to let him kiaa her h* re­ fused to let her laav* foe ear, which overturned aa ha drov* away at high speed, kha alleged that aha awfferwd bach and lag InJurlaa that prevented bar from dancing ante R. T Milwee, superintendent a| pnhlie Instruction for Seminole County, announced this morning Ihat the Board of Trustees will meet Friday at 4 p. m. te hia ofBe*. On Monday1* agenda k 8 m etteg ft the County Board ft lit teBtemkag f t t f *. m. f i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 19, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 19, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 19, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dcc047b7b6ca84bc9b8c961f1fbf767c.pdf 9e6b5537cfd3daf22907678ba87b9768 PDF Text Text « -> ftv* —*• *• , 4 TV: H : m -W rvv-;-,.'v r.>»T» tf- iiyH i '. 8& > k . -V • i 'V i •./ yr*i -• i ■•■■“ ! •:*«■ -» r* /fs ./it wy r « m ?m ■ '" i > . 'm n :r m -H W swam m Royal Welcome Sen (you’ll like the friendly service, too) One o f the nicest things about stopping at a Pure Oil station is the "R oyal Welcome Service” you get there theee days. You see, your Pure Oil dealer is out to make a lot o f new friends. He’s doing it now by giving the best service in town— he calls it "R oyal Welcome Service.” So stop in and see your local Pure Oil dealer soon. You'll get a real "R oyal Welcome” ! Now, more than e v c ?» Yo u c a n ••• w ith P u r e IMIr-s. w.l~' — �f0 Inside Editorial P. 4 Society P. 5 Sports P. 6 t Story P. 2 Radio — T.V. P. 7 • V O LU M E X L \1 H a n fo rd _________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER E stablished 19(18 BANFOKD. F L O R ID A . First Degree Murder Charges Are Placed On Albert Brenson X 9 .9 . ». g " Pope Sentenced On Five Counts In Circuit Court In Circuit Court artion Friday Emmett Pop© entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced by Cir­ cuit Judge Vassal- Carlton on five counts of forgery of endorsement. Each count draws one year im­ prisonment at Rniford State Pen­ itentiary. Pope, a Sanford Negro fruit picker, was picked up in May when be confessed to passing more than $200 in worthies* checks and was identified hy operators in Srmlnolo County stores and gas stations, it was reported. Pope is said to have also cashed at least one check In Volusia County and may have cashed others In Orange and Lake Coun­ ties. All the cheeks were drawn on the Florida State Bank and the Sanford Atlantic National Bank. An operator of a service sta­ tion in DeBary reported cashing a check of $20 after whleh Pope and his wife, Kffie, were arrested. Effle Pope admitted she wrote the checks passed hy her husband, Constable J, Q, Gallo­ way reported. Officers reiterated that Pope posed as a sawmill worker in cashing the check*. Other checks ranged from $32.50 to $42.75. Pleading guilty to charge* of bresking and entering on tha property of Francis Meriwether for whom he worked, Joseph Alexander was sentenced hy Judge Carlton for two year* at Rniford. An additional two yeara were added on a charge of grand larceny. U. N. Delegates , Hopeful About Plan Over Disarmament \t UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. HI U. N. delegates and officials are hopeful shout tha French plan to save on disarmament end spend on a better way of life—tha plan Premier Edgsr Faure plans to put before the summit conference opening today. He has encouraged them to believe that the UN. soon cen move faster In promoting Its stated goal of "higher standards of living, full employment and conditions of economic and social progress." The Premier his suggested that the Big Four, "along with a pro­ gram of general disarmament," start putting part of their military budgets into a special fund open to all nations. This fund would be devoted to "the development of countries or regions of the world which are insufficiently developed, and to tha improvement of the standards of living of the most unfortunate populations. Funeral Tomorrow W For Mrs. M. Leland Mrs. Mary Katherine Leland, It, who bad made her heme In Sanford for the past six years, died Friday afternoon at 1S:43 p.m. at an Orlando hoaplta! fol­ lowing a short illness. Born In Richmond, Va., April IB, IMS, she is survived by a nephew, Leland C. Tinsley, Beltimore, Md.; and a hrother-ln-• law, David L. Livingston of Longwood. Funeral services will be con­ ducted tomorrow at 10 a-m. at Brlssoa Funeral Home with the Rev. Lewis Futch officiating. In­ terment will be in Oaklawn Me­ morial Park. 'ork Is Started n $60,000 Job S The Clty'i last sewer contract started last week on Second SL and Myrtle Are. It was report­ ed by City Manager Warren Knowles. This is contract No. 10 and is located In the downtown area, aid Construction Co. of Orfa h u dlfa* tha * M 0 » job. g*r<! Albert Brenson. Altamonte Springs, 34 yeer old laborer Is being held in the County Jail on a charge of first degree murder after the stabbing and killing of Timothy Lee Jr., 19, Orlando whose given addresses are 715 South Division and 437 South Di­ vision. The set took place in Altamonte Springs on the shore of a re­ creation lake where boat races and games were being held. Sheriff J. L. Hobby and deputy sheriff M. R. McClellan were "al­ most eye witnesses" to the hap­ pening. According to the report “ Al­ bert Brenson tried to get Shirley Mae Francis, girl friend of Timothy, to go for a boat ride. When she refused he then tried to get her to go off with him. Timothy came up and told him to leave the girl alone. Albert pulled a knife and stabbed him once in the heart with a two-inch pocket knife". llohby and McClellan arrived on the scer.e almost Instantane­ ously and immediately took Bren­ son into custody. Lee was taken to a hospital In Orlando hut was pronounced dead on arrival. Timothy I*ee was a former em­ ploye of the Orlando Sentinel Star with tha last working date, shown in his wallet, as July « and also an employe of the Or­ ange Memorial Hospital. UndercoverMen Aid In Dragnet For Bootleggers ATLANTA tfi — Two Negro un dercovtr agents from North Caro­ lina, posing as produce Yeddlere, have helped spring a dragnet for Atlanta bootleggers-In the biggest single raiding operation against moonshine in Georgia’s history State Revenue Commissioner T. V. Williams said a predawn round-un yeslcrday by state, fed­ eral, city and county officers snared more than 150 persons hall of them women. Additional arrests which are pending will bring the number to 250, Williams said. AU are Ne­ groes Williams, who led the raids personally, said while most of those arrested are "hip pocket1 bootleggers, many of them are "big boys who deal in wholesale quantities." The mass arresta culminated a secret investigation started two >and a half months ago after the commissioner borrowed the two Negro agents and put them on Georgia’s payroll as investigators. House Leaders Map Forced-Draft Slate Calling For Action WASHINGTON UN-Driving hsrd for July 30 adjournment, House leaders mapped a forced • draft schedule calling for action this week on social security, highway, minimum wage and housing legis­ lation. And, If that isn’t enough tg keep It bqsy, sandwiched into the pub­ lished House program for the week are votes on airport and atomic ship construe lion bills, mineral rights, amendments to the Communication! Act and half a dozen odda and ends. While plans for adjournment July . 30 are far from official and definite, l&mocratie Leader Mc­ Cormack of Massachusetts said, "I do not see any reason why we cannot, but that la my own per­ sonal opinion." Minority Leader Martin (R • Maas) said he believes Congress can finish Ha work by July >0, but bn's not betting on it Patrolman Receives Bounce From Stick New Carrier Routes To Begin Aug. 16 In Various Areas Beginning August lfi mounted route carrier service will be start­ ed for an entirely new area not now being served, it was annnounced by Postmaster Joel Field. Proposed new mounted routes will start in the area south of Ge­ neva Ave. between Sanford Ave. and the Oviedo railroad tracks south to Wyley Rotd then west through the new section both north and south of 27th street In­ cluding the new school now un­ der construction. The route will serve Hist area of Semlnol* Boulevard south now being served by Route 2 and also the patrons in Dreamwold on those streets that ara 50 per cent or more Improved. It will then continue west on Geneva Ava. to provide mounted carrier service to those that are qualified; west to the old Lake Mary Road then north to include that section of Loch Arbor that is 30 per cent or more Improved as soon at tha re­ quirements are met; namely num­ bering of houses and marking the streets. "Although the Loch Arbor area is outside the city limits of San­ ford this service will be provided as soon as streets are marked." Post Master Field staled. People Over World Pray For Big Four BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hopeful people around the world prayed (his weekend (hat the Geneva conference might be blessed with success in easing world tensions and opening the way to lasting peace. In the United States tha tide of prayer began Saturday at Jewish services and continued yesterday In Christian churches of many denominations. Ministers, priests and rabbis in many parts of the land reported attendance heavier than usual. Many churchci planned to re­ new prayers for the four-power talks at weekday services through­ out the coming week. President Eisenhower, who had asked for the prayers of his coun­ trymen before leaving for the con­ ference Friday, added his own prayers to those of millions of other worshippers yesterday. BOA BITES ATTENDANT ASHEVILLE, N. C. UN-Attendant Kenneth Sexton was bitten threa times yesterday by a boa con­ strictor he was holding at Park­ way Zoo. He laid Uie nonpoisonout snake, which usually erushei its victims, was angered when a boy squeeied lta tail. The biles were not serious. ■ i& ettdh CHICAGO IN—Engineers are examining each instrument and part of a wrecked Braniff airliner today to determine why it crashed in flames, killing 22 persons and injuring 21. The iw in-engine Convair, loaded to capacity was coming In low for an instrument landing in the early morning fog yesterday when it clipped a gasoline station sign at the edge of Midway Airport, flipped over and plowed Into the’ ground. The plane, en route from Dallas attempted the landing," said Cook County Coroner Walter McCarron, who is conducting an inquest. At Dallas, Braniff headquarters said they would not comment on his statement at this time because "the investigation of the safety of this operation now is in the hands of investigators of the Civil Aero­ nautics Board. The pane, en route from Dallas to Chicago, ticked the 15-foot-hlgh electric sign, crashed a fence and spun onto its bark inside the air­ port. one wing ripped off and the other aflame. The wreckage skidded nearly half a mile, to within a few hun­ dred yards of the airport fire sta­ tion. Fast-acting crash crews put out the sea of gasoline flames within three minutes, saving many of the 43 persons aboard. The plane earned 40 passengers and a crew of three. Defense Secretary Continuing Plans Despite* Protests QUANT1CO, Va. UN — Deeplte protests from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway and some congressmen. Secretary of Defense Wilson plans continued emphasis on big atomicair power and smaller ground force*. "Obviously I think the program la about right or I'd be advocating ■ different one," he told ■ news conference yesterday at the v a elusion of Use annual secretaries* conference. He also said that President El­ senhower had approved hi* !m pounding of 46 million dollars whleh Congress added lo Risenbower’ s Marine Corps budget to offset a planned cut In Marine strength. Wleon disclosed Thurs­ day he had ordered the nrtney held up "while we take another look." Only Sanford Bears Boast Of 'Privacy' The Sanford Zoo seems to h# making progress In both dirertlons a* It was announced that the shower and baths In the new hear ragei hare been completed and a mother coon gave birth to four “ little ones'* and Is doing nicely . Sid RlCbard, superintendent, stated that “ Utla la the only t>e»r pen In the U. 8. Hint bat a prleato bath and ahowert". Ha alto brought out that the too tips acquired a honey bear In exchange for a bock and a bear. It will receive two morn animals, an albino deer and a talking maynah bird. Herb Thomai of Starke and scout for the New York Giants is starting a small aoo and need­ l'd tha animal*. Clear to partly cloudy throufh Tur’ dsr srith rslher vid;!y scat­ tered mostly afternoon thunder showers. * M O N D A Y . H ’ l.Y 18. 1955 Group Inspects Airliner Weather A w o c ia lH I’ r r * l e a w d W ire Vn. 23 i Foodmart Robbed; Safe Carried Aw ay Ladder Is Used For Entry 'Someone Nervy' Atkinson Thinks *SOMK NERVE* says Chuck Atkinson of the person or persons who rotilved thn Knudmart last night. The. safe reportedly w-a* carried awav lo a near h.- miner where ita contents were ransacked. At thn r-ch*. one of the employee givea his version of hn.v the store was entered through thn roof. (Photo by Jameson I __________ Western Powers Give Reds Series Of Plans For European Security GF.NEVA IN — The summit con­ ference opened today with the Big Three Western power* laying be­ fore Soviet Russia a series of new proposals for European security, built around a unified Germany. In quick succession President SDcnhowrr, French Premier Ed­ gar Faure and British Prime Min­ ister Eden advanced separate ideas as to how Russia rouM tie safeguarded against a united and rearmed Germany. Edrfl also frit forward a pro posal that the Big Four seek agre.» mcnl on arms ceiling* for Ger­ many and neighboring countries, with the four powers Joining in a system of control to prevent vio• I lations. I Despite the appearance of a ennrdinated progra mby the West. * »» understood the leaden of the U. S. delegation were rnn rerned shout some of the pro­ posals in Faure'* speech. These include*.! a proposal that arms reductions ho controlled In llir national budgets and Faure'* rail for inclusion of Germany in a genrral European security or­ ganization. City 'Beauty Spot' Work Is Underway;' Lake To Be Stocked Today workmen of the Maintrnanro and Street; departments of tha City arc at vroik on a new •beauty spot In Sanford’’. Tbs big "hole’ ’ that has been a sore spot tn tha northern end of Fort Mellon Park on thn lakeside Is “ being fixed up” . Crew* are sre hsrd at work piping the ell that la on th« tower end of the park to tha lake so that it will he nsed as go-between for the reservoir and the park. The well water will mine up from the bottom of the nitifieial lake and w-ill he used as a reser­ voir and feed-back for irrigating the eastern end of tho park. “ The drprrtment* are sloping the edge* teday and taking away the excess dirt from th* edge*" Sid RiChard stated. Penitentiary Back p Vl f f , ' T o Normal Routine for at least two day* *ince the lake will ho quite large. “ Eventually," Warren Knowlea City Manager stated, "It will he a beauty spot with small walk*, shnihliery and other accessories. The Seminole County Sportsman’* Association has promised to stork the lake with fish." The water level ran ha kepi either up or down and they are planning to use tho lake, after It is well storked, for the Jayree Fish Rodeo held each year. RAWLINS, Wyn , IN—Operation* *1 the Wyoming State Penitentiary were hark to normal today aftrr a 13 hour riot which ended early yes terday in a face-to-face meeting with convict spokesmen. Gov. Milward L. Simpson pledged a fullscale Investigation of the institu­ tion and promised no gtneral re­ prisal. Hr also ssid he would seek In Improve prison medical carr and fiaal, tn increase recreation facili­ ties and lime. v The riot broke out Saturday when approximately 71 prisoners, armed with butcher knives, seized three guards as hostages. Th* three hostages were freed early yesterday. They were Iden­ tified as I-eo Ilari shorn, «l; Tom Randall, 54; and Ted Charters, 50. All were unharmed. Local Baseball Reps To Be Lions Guests The Lion* Club, at its regular weekly meeting tomorrow at noon tn the Yacht Club, will have as Its guests John Kridrr, president of the Florida Stale League, and Marin "Red" Muriello. manager cf the Sanford Cardinals baseball club. Their appearance at th# elrlc meeting is in the interest of the local club's drive to maintain Its position at or nrar the top in the second half standing of the lea­ gue. ST. PETERSBURG US— Patrol­ man Erie Waehsmtlth has found this idea of killing two birds with one atone cap bo carried too far. Patrolman George Cotton says ItABY VISITS GRAND MOTHER "amen.*" NEWBURYPORT. Mass. i/N i Trying to anbdna a violent pri­ Mr*. Francis O'Connor, 39, is one soner in a patrol car, Wachsmuth grandmother who got to see her swung his night stick against tha first grandson in a hurry—she was man'a bead. The atick bounced at th* delivery. Patricia O'Connor, off the prisoner’s bead, rattled a held 20. was visiting her mother-in-law In Sanford, dances at* against Costae's head, and sent LIVELY TEENAGER*—As a rest e f Use m m mar recreation tiro*rpm in yqsterday when her baby was Mfk otofct fa tha Ottr Bril Mditorim far alder teenagers. A m attest Is betar mad* to itfatOhim to a hospital far treatment of lata Interest fa this —* armre la afared ir e fa R s a whto arevide far aa areata* « enjoyment. born about an minutes before a en tm M w aid a aal. doctor aad asm* fat to tha New Safety Slogan Is Adopted By FHP For Month Of July TALLAHASSEE — "P rim to arnvr slu e", Ruhr safety slngnn of the Florida Highway Patrol during the month of July. "And," says th* Patrol Cnmdr. II. N. Kirkman, "There's * lot of good steady advice packed inlu Hiat slogan." •"After *11, when a driver start-. otit on a motor trip, his goal fs To get where he t< going and get there healthy snd alive." What kind nf driving, then, should the motorist be prepared to do? "To begin with." declares Kirk­ man, "He should bp a courteous driver for the courteous driver goes relaxed, gives other drivers the breaks and is always prepared to yield the right-of-way tn avoid an accident." This typo of driving Is Iaw abiding, loo, stresses the Patrol Commander. "The intelligent drtter knows that in order lo slay safe he must stay with the law. Hr familiarizes himself with Uie laws of th* area through which hr intends to dritr, so when he drives through that area he obeys the law," Kirkman said. "The smart driver," said Kirk­ man, "knows Dial If adverse con­ ditions happens to arise, one of th* best lifesavrra In traffic is application of the rule: ‘Slow Down and IJs-«\" "Our slogan for July is s sim­ ple one," said the patrol official Unfortunately, many may think Ihey are loo smart to obey these simple suggestions. To their Mirrow, however. Ihey may ar­ rive in s battered rondltion — or they may not get there at all." Sergeant Is Faced With Court-Martial "Somebody "ire hn a lot of uer\e." Or si least that's what Chuck \'kin*r>n manager of tha Food mart grocery think* At 5 o'clock this morning a *afe robbery of Hie store was dis­ covered hy .lack Hickson snd W. R Cnsgrnse at the grocery located on 25th St. and Park Ave. "The plare was entered hy us­ ing a *tcp ladder In pi up tn tha roof, the report said. "A hole was rut in Iho roof an I (they) went in thp store hy u*ing a ladder that was inside. The *.ifc was re­ moved hy using a hand ear and going out tho rear door,’’ tt in­ dicated. It s»rn! on lo say that "ihc safe was carried about 75 yards down In sooth Magnolia Ave. across 2.Mh Street where the safe was priezl open by using a rrowbar. There are two safes in the store which normally sit side by sida and the manager alternates put­ ting the money in them,” "There were about 12.500 and all the insurance papers in tt. A rnnildnstion lock was removed from the rear screen but was not lorn up. The rear doors were put back in order after being open­ ed " The men said that they "cheek­ ed" the store at J 55 a. m. and every thing was all right". When they ehrrkrd again at 4 03 a. m. the safe was gone. No fingerprints were on the *afe since it was wet and has a rough edge. Police Chief Roy Williams said that whoever did the robbery must have watched the store for quite' a while to lie »ure the "coast was clear........there were mark­ ings where they had stood and smoked several cigarettes while waiting ” he concluded. Man Leaves Letter Stating He's Last Survivor Of Squad TAMPA in —A Tampa man sshn died Friday left s letter saying he was the last survivor of an execu­ tion squad which shot down 11 Mafia members in a New Orleans jail March II. tShJ. He wa* Georg* O. Parke, FT, who hid worked as a printer and newspaperman over much of th* country Parke left a letter saving he hid never res piled hi* connection with the exeruUnn because of fear of retaliation from the Mafia, aa Italian secret society. Parke said the It Mafia men bad been indicted for the murder of Police Chief David C. Hennes­ sey o? New Orleans. When the leader was inputted and Hie oth­ ers got light sentences, 12 men including I'.irko were selected se­ cretly lo execute the II prisoners. Paikc said he believed the se­ lection was made hy a committee j of 50. appointed by th# city couaI cil to fight the Mafia, f t . nnAGG, n . c. < n sgt John L. Tyler, 25. faces a general rnurt-inartinl today on charges he collaborated with the enemy while a prisoner of war in Korea. Tyler, of Moundiville, W. Vs is rharged in right spcrlfiratinns i Rringiog additional honors to Maximum penalty on each count Sanford and Seminole County, could be dralh Harry Weir has been elected a* Ha is charged with writing pro secretary-treasurer of Ui« Central Communist ar»J inti • American Florida Hospital Council which articles for use in prison rsmp encompasses approximately 45 publications with requesting fel hospitals tn this section of tha low prisoners lo sign peaca pett State. lions, with being a member of a The memberi gathered in Mel­ volunteer study group, with In­ bourne Friday for the session. forming on fellow prisoners, snd Weir is adminlstrater.of the Me­ with in other ways siding the morial Hospital which Is nearing enemy, contrary to the interest of the final stages of its construc­ tha United States. tion. Harry Weir Chosen Council Official Blind Mosquitoes 'Invade' Fair City Postmaster Attends Meeting In Ocala In answer to the many Inquir­ ies concerning the little bugs that seem tn be everywhere late­ ly, Sid RiChard says that they are blind mosquito**. “ Seems that st this Urn* nf year Ihey *11 eome out of biding, and for what reason no one know*. They sure ara a nuisance as they hump into any and every object. 1 m U «M reins I**, he ' U o fa s s l Postmaster Joe! Field snd Mrs. Field today attended the meeting of Postmasters from the* sixth district nf the Atlanta Regina which Is being held in Ocala. Maurice Smith, region person­ nel manager, explained publie law no. M and Its effects on earh individual Tost Office employe. The stsslon. which was scheduled to run Mirough th* day. began at • e'etock this morning. ' . % �h it f ? K n. loir THL LOMB KA*UKH tin-flick Sumer Tell Off Your B oss-Tactfully PHILADELPHIA UR-Want to It: "Gat it off your chaaL Blow •void a h urt attack bacauM of your ataek.'* worry at work? Dr. Galfand haa a unique job Then tell oli your boas—tact, beidi tha c ardiac work aval#* fully. *. :* tI taKSttdilalphla Gddatal Or a» Dr. David Oatfead pula sponsorship of toa'Haart Attn, of Southaaitara Panmylvanla and In IH yaan of canful study haa txamlaad t i l man and woman. Naarly all of tha paUanta a n referred to the unit by induitrlei auloue to datarmlne the heart victim's capacity for work — whather ha ba tired businessman or frustrated dltchdigger. Dr. Oelfand said 44 par cant at PHILADELPHIA. Florida waa tha patient*—each examined by a trail raptaaantad at tha National eardiologiit, a vocational eouasallor, a medical social workar and fclka Convantlon hart July HM4. a piyehlatrlat—have a peycboloftOvar 300 Jlorlda Elka and thair cal factor which 'la a baale famlllea attended. Thta atata waa honored by tha ■lection of W. A. (BUI) Wall of Wcat Palm Baaeh to tha petloeal post of Grand Truatoa for a tarn PROVIDENCE. R. I. UR-flr* of five year*, conaldered a atap. fllhteri uiad bosaa and hundreds plng-aton* to tha poat of Grand of fiUoni of water last week to Exalted Ruler. T w up « traffic jam at tha Wall the Patt „ ___ tad Ruler of tha Eaat District ad Florida. Past Praaldant of tha Flo­ rida Stata Elka Aeeoetatioa and •pans thay found that tha I___ C h a i r m a n of tha HanyAnna had expanded tha staal and ttt hrldga pafusad to close. Stoma Truat Fund. Finflfhten played haaaa m tha During ha aanmd metal and-after an hour and ■ Fait Grand Eitaamad Knight minute delay that hacked 19 traf­ the Grand Lodga, BP.O.E. fic four hleehe—the hrldga cooled Lena active la atvta attain ha and tha draw apeta atid Into plaaa. aa praaldant at tha Waet Cl Film Baaeh Chambar at marc*. and praaldant at tha Elwp. ACL BAFFTT MUTING •la Club o f that etty. BET FOB TOMORROW Durlnr tha PhUadelphla conven­ tion. Florida Elka gave away orTha Third Quaitorly Mooting ai ante juice to vleltlac deleiataa at the JaehaeavUle District Bento thair national headquartara and Florida Honored With Wall Election At Elks Convention Traffic Jam Brokan By Fira Fighters o f auger grown In tha Xvargladae %m *T W t u y r o w ib w s ju d m 1*. 1W security." "Resentment that 11 not ex­ pressed goes Into the eardiovaaeular system," he eaid. "w hen it tightens -the htood* vassals. Continued 'Iniutr to blood vassal tlssues results in permanent hyperhaart attack. Dr. Galfand said the group's findings on the emotional back­ ground of heart disease are the moat aignificant—particularly to industry. "When the personality pattern is damlnstod by an inhibition of expression," ba said, "we adviae tha paUanta to go back to thair Jabs, but Just tot ait there quietly in tha corner. "We want them to go hack and blew thair staeke-or at least, talk it over with their bosses. "Big business today sometimes provldts for such conferences, but too taw employes take advantage of them. Young workers fall Into a groove—which hopefully leads up to higher stations and saleriej —and they're afraid to say a WSf4e* TfcfefK .D r , Galfand said at m ta a m e o ss ■ per rest at |heee n e t... Engineer Killed In Train Plunge BRIDGEPORT. Conn, (ft-T lu engineer of the Federal Express was killed early today whoa the •wgf* Jram ah ewi ***** W ELL DRILLING Howavd C Loaf P IM M * 381 raatrictfcns. Only l per cant 1 adtrlaad not to wwrk at all. MmBOGRAPB PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS M A M ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD Co* "a*t 1M4 NV* tWntoiad ir Lai fiaasm CHAPTER TWENTT-ONE 1dammed behind him shook too TIM STOOD staring down at his rickety building and drowned out — —— .—... . -------i-..t mothers body, and tha merciful th* ahariff# parting words, “ Son. numbnaaa hroka. and grlaf unshed don't you go doin' anything fool­ ovar him. f r n t drowning wa\*aa ish—" Looey sank back la his of it Ha lifted Joa in his arms and chair, a heavy, tired, middle-aged laid him on tha bed, trying to ereas man who wasn't at all happy about tha *■«»«■■—* hands decently on his the way things were going. breast, out of soma old memory of He was aa honest man accord­ what his paoplo did at a tins like ing to his own lights—as honest this. Than, looking into tha atlll a politician who lived by hto face, ha remembered that ha and wits could afford to ba. He'd been Joa had quarrelled. And with tha sheriff for tan yuan, and being realisation that It was forever too sheriff in Meecelero County meant lata to taka back tha hard words staying on the right (Ida of Rob ha d said, to tell his father how Mallory end Broken Spur. Not that much ho had loved him. ho sank Rob had wanted much of him— eato his knaao by the bad and only to go easy on that wild foster­ burned his face in his hands, while ton of his, or look the other way his graat cheat and shoulders when Spelean Spur man la town on shook with dry, tearing aoba that a jag got a little out *f hand. brought no relief. Murder waa aomathlng else. Lacey At last tha atom wore itself out. had an open mind on th* question and ha stood up. Thar* waa a job of Rob's guUt-Ttxcept that he was ter tha living to do. The man who sure. If Tim was right, he'd never was responsible for thia and there find the proof he demanded. Rob was no doubt la Tim's mind who was too smart ta leave a trail. that waa was alive and free, and 80 he wouldn't have th* prob­ probably piaaaad his ***** night's lem of deciding whether to try to ^(uumaM/ f 1 —aiu with wow* mw --debt work, but he'd scored up a d arrest him. But these natter* were „thst waa going U be paid to the changing ths picture of things la ’ last drop of blood. Tim had bad taken ta! the county. Their numbers were aa oath to his dead. inrreislng—and If they didn't have A taw hours later, Tim money, they had votes. It It cam* leaning aeroae tha desk of tha to actual fighting between them sheriffs office in Sundown. His big and Broken Spur, tt might not be data gripped the wood aa If thay possible to go on straddling the weu'q tear it apart and his eyas fanea. bored hotly Into Lacey Parian's Maybe trouble could ba staved heavy-fowled, faintly cynical face. off j e t tf it weren't for that hot­ “My father was murdered!" ha head, Tim Lerrabee. If only the drove tha words savagely at tha Idiot would do something ta man behind tha desk. “ Shot in tha locking him up until he hack—with no mac* chance than ^ off • 1 . ysu'd give a ccyota! Tou got the nerve to alt than an' ten me you're "Tim '* first stop after leaving tha sheriff's office was at th* under­ not goto' to do anything ?" T im ." Lacey repealed with taker's, to make arrangements weary patience, “your father was about Joe and Molly. His eoeond a fine man, rm sorry about this. was at tha hardware store, where And tf you'll give me any kind at ha bought a Colt .43, a gun-belt proof of who shot him, HI do ray and a supply of cartridges. His duty. But what have you given story had travelled ahead of him. fart Tou didn't eee any and th* storekeeper, who had bees a friend of Joe’s, handed ovar hto body—you didn't And anything. anyl purchase with a sympethle cau­ Anybody could have done it—* *Troof?“ Tim fairly anariad at tion. “Watch your step, eon." Tim him. “What proof do you need? buckled tha unaccustomed weight Wbo'd have wanted him dead ex­ about hto telpa, and stepped out cept Rob Mallory? Who alas Into the street. He hadn't had any definite plan would have any reason to? Who else did be ever hav* any trouble In mind, but tuck waa with him— or against him. as th* evant might with?" “No Jury'S hang * man ea no prove. Aa ha stood looking up and down tha dusty street a tail, highman's that" Lacey “And tf you’ll taka an old sun's stepping black stallion rod* up to advice, son. you w est g» throwing tha hitching rack of th* Last chargee Ilk* that around loos you Chance, and tha rider swung down. can back ’am up. Tou might gat ‘Turn around. Mallory!" Tim's oercoa pmAii yourself to a pack o' trouble—" Tim Aung away from tha da noises at tha street, cutting them 1 should* known batter than to off to stunned silence. "Turn to you. Evan If X had proof, around and reach for your gun!" wouldn't listen. Tout* Maiyou \ Rob turned. To Tim's eyes, tha ’a sheriff, a n n t you? What handsome hawk face seemed to lory's do you car* about a two-bit wear a emlto of gloating mockery. tar? WaU. X guaas we know when Xt goaded him to n spate of words. wo stand m w , Lawl" ha spat tha *Tm glrin* you word. “If wa waited far the to to Aa ■A ba Afi right, nckoa smbekmet. , The Naw Haven Railroad iden­ tified tha aaitnaar as Arthur Ortaaasu, of New Haven. Six people were injured, appar­ ently none seriously, tha railroad laid. PROBABLY WONT BELL A spokesmen said five at tha BAN LUIB OBISPO, Calif. UR— derailed cars on tha Washington to-Boston train had no pesseagari Norman Sharpe, s professor at The other two care ware a sleeper and n coach. Thera were ir ca n la the train. ACT EXTENDED OBLO. Norway Uh-Tha fitstoe and Norway annoui day thay have extended their Fidbright Act Student exchange ar­ rangement for another five yaan. m= L I k m California State Polytechnic Col­ lege, aays ha haa davlaad a holder Uut removes more than M per cant of a elgaratto’a nicotine. Ha " f a k i n g a “ Beent body shot your father tost night?" •Tike you didn't know!" "I didn't." • “Then tow'd you know tt was tost night?" "It musfv* been." Rob's vote* wss almost gentle, "or you'd-'v* come gunning for me before now. Only I didn't da It. A dozen men tell you I was in town ail last night" “Then It wss on* o' your hired hands! Maybe you wouldn't dirty your hands on a little job like willin' a heater—but you don't get out of tt that way! Reach! I'm net tailin' you again!” Tim's right hand clawed wildly at the butt of th* Colt. The only gun he had ever handled waa hi* father's old shotgun. Ha wasn’t familiar with handguns, and he knew nothing of the lightning draw that fills a man’s hand in a "'steer of split seconds. Slowly, awkwardly, ths Colt cam* dear of tha leather and roe* to take aim. Thar* waa a report, the Impact of a bullet striking metal, a thud as tha gun hit tha dirt—and Tim waa toft staring dazedly at his empty Three Boys Found After Being Held For Ransom Money , ANNISTON. Ala. UP - Thro* small boys were recovering yes­ terday from a aix*hour ordeal dur­ ing which they were held priioaer by a Nerro who demanded B . « « for their releaie. Thay wars not harmed bodily. A search by neighbors bagaa Wednesday when the boys fatted to return from a hike. Later, after ona of tha boy’s mother received a telephone call dimandlng M.OOO w ramom. etty, county and atata of. fleers joined In tha teareh. A pone of about 100, including armed eitiiana, combed a wooded section eaat of Anniston Wednaaday EightPolice said the accused kidnaper was identified by tha boys from rogues gallery pleturei. Police Chief J. L. Peek said tha man la well,known to Anniston police. Tha boys are Max Seroggla. I; Perry Reynolds. S; and Horst Car­ ter. 11. Welter Merrill, aa attorney, and W. W. Owens found tha boys bound in an excavation beaaath tha flooring of an abandoned housing "Kid." Rob told him quietly, project “before you try to pull a gun on The boys said they went hiking a ms" again, you’d batter learn and met a man who lurod tham to how. If f d wanted to, X could've tha abandoned housing project, plugged you six times while -'■tju , where ha displayed a Jfrcalibtr were still reaching." 0 pistol. “ Wan, why didn't you?" Tim Young Horst said tha man let demanded bitterly. “ Tou'd a' had plenty o' witnesses tt was salf- him fira the gun once. Tha othari defense. Or do you Ilka all your asked to fire tt, but wer* told: "Thera ara only three bullets wiiiiw's to be from behind?" Before Rob could reply. Lacey laft, and I’m going to aaad them Tartan had coma striding up tha to kill you." street. He kicked th* fatten gun Tha boys said thay ware forced aside and damped a heavy hand into a small opening into th* ax* * on Tim's wrist. cavation where they ware found. “ Tim. you’re tinder arrest for disturbin' ths peace." HAPPY BIRTHDAY _ •Tm miidnf no comnlilnt, <AP>— • Laeay. Tha-haVa out of bis b«*4 right now. Ha doesn’t know what bailors and Marines at tha Naval Air Station hare really gat tha ha's doing—" “Tm not takln' favors from you, works on their birthdays If thay Rob Mallory," Tim broke In. *TU mention it a week ahead at tins*. go with you, lhariff." Lacey looked Tha man with the birthday fata a to Rob. Tha handsome mask was special table with waiter service, detached and Inscrutable. With a white table doth and plates — and gesture of dlimliaal, ha turned away and pushed through tha steak if it'a wanted. •winging doers of tha Last Chance. ROT WEATHER SCENE “ Watt." Tim rasped, “what you waitin’ far? Com* on, taka m* to CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ff> — Hot * jail!" weather seen* hare: r Someone la tha crowd tot out a Man walking down tha atraet nervous titter of released tension. with a room thermometer aticking Lacey felt he'd been mads to look out of his back pocket. like a fool, and hli face colored a dull rad aa ho flung tha young w ater's arm out of his grasp. O. D. Farrell S10 X. Fint “If Rob won't make a com­ plaint," ha muttered. “X reckon X For 10 vesra this store haa consistently observed th* fol­ gotta let you go. ^lut get outs low er hours1 town an* don't show your face Wosk dart A a. aa. to S ill p. as. hare again till you get soma senes," ba added disgustedly. Saturday* t a. au to TtM p. as. Tim stooped to retrieve his gun. Closed from T:M p. as. Equally indlffetant to tha eurioalty, Saturday until l a p . Mop. tha rympith/, or tha amusement that ha might hava read In tha faces of tha bystander*, he got hto horse and rode out of town. (Ta Ma Contimuatj. FARRELL'S concedes commercial possibilities for toe experimental filter are about nil because "it removes all toe smoko and teat* aa welL" v a c a t i o n " a sv m ry llm m Arcade Package STORE y o u d r lv m l �THE SANFORD HERAT.D Mon. July 1*. 1935 Pat* S ATltMPnD siMPR/se BUNTS BN mcmno . N f AST l> tm evo po t At BATTER - iCKtV Ml* 'h a n o b t o •U N T ? FLASH CORDONP w H V - THIS ’CRATn’ lO ALAPE CF PAPER/ IT WOULDN’ T HAVE SCRATCHED ME IP IT HAD HIT/ WHAT KIND CF CAT-AND-AtOUSE GAME IS THIS' 51 WHAT IS THAT BIG STIFF AFTER? „ TM8 TO M A Kt A CATCH ON A B A O THROW to f ir s t * THEN H U *T U •A C H f trsEAficA TV4AM tR x in q to SCOOP A B A U .IN . THE OIRT/ ETTA K m RL O N D IH - •II vjmv iV- /\ HARO-WORKING 1 MAN LIK E ME <3 SniWEPACi o URC/iKl'AjX i V The United States has a third more married women between 15 A .and 44 yean old thrn in IBIS. P ain t a room In h a lf a day A. D t i l l . I f yon fall to da no. Judgment by default will ba takan aralnat you f» r tha rallaf domandad In tha Complaint. in r o t « T o r the c o c m DONR AND ORDRTIKD at I a n . JI'DUK. BENINOI.R CO L' NTT, ford, F lorida, thla le d day o f July, ST STM o r FLORIDA. IN FRO - A. D III* (C la rk s S ta ll IN IU3 T U B EHTATR OF O. P, Itrrndon, Clark o f OLGA P. TATLQIt Circuit C o u r t , aamlnolo Dh u i H. County, _Florida. . TO AI.L WHOM IT MAT CONIlyi a L* Hunt D. a CERNl Nat lev It hereby f iv e s that An J. Ruaatll Ifornahy nla P Waanon Iliad har final re­ Attorney for P la in tiff port a Adm inistratrix a f tha at- 110 N Main I tr e e l tat- o f Olya I* Taylor, deeeaaedi Orlando, Fiorfda that aha filed har patltloa far final dlacharca, and that aha will pply to tha llonorahla Krnae apply Krnaat lloaal ouahaldtr, County Judea o f Ha mlnol __ ___ mlnol* County, Florida. on tha loth day o f Jajy. July. 1111, lo r a pp ro­ val ot iim a and for final dlacharye - Adm * s s lip ----------- o .f Iho . . oatalo . . aa lntatratrls o o la a P. Taylor, dereaeed, oa thla H th day o f Juna. 1111. Annie P. W aynon Admlnletratrta o f tha aalata o f Ol— aa P. Tajrli Taylor, dacaaaad. Legal Notice NTATB O F FLO RID A TO) HOW ARD ROT 8 RO D M ARD . TOU AIIB H K RRBT NOTIFIED that a ault has baan fllad ayalnst you In lha C ircuit Court o f tho Ninth Judicial Circuit, In nnd for Hrmlnola County. Florida. antltlad IRENE RROUHtARD P la in tiff, »«. ED W AR D I t o r BROUSSARD. Dafaodant. Chancary No. SStt. Tha nalura o f thla ault Ik la ehlalu a divorce sa d far othar rallaf. Ton ara raqulrad to fllo your w rlttsu onawar w ith lha elarh o f aald Coart and aarya n copy thereo f upon IT a ln tlffa nttarnayo on or W O M E N M A K IN 0 G A IN LO S ANGELES I M -D r . Henry bafora tha lt th day o f Auxual. A. D t i l l - or a d a r t 's pro m i l , »»u wilt ba snlarad aaalnat you. WITNICHH my hand and anti aa ol lha Circuit iV u rt, In ar.l S ark r Hamlnola Cour.ty, Vlnrida, thla Ilk day o f July, A. h . 1111. O. P. Herndon Clark af lha Circuit Courl. In amt fo r Hamlnola Coun­ ty, Florida (Clrenlt Court Haal) Mat l>l, secretary of tha National Manpower Council, says that If women continue lo take Jobs at their present rale, the dsy may romo when mri| won’t hava to work at all. Ho told a regional conference on womanpower yester­ day that female employment has increased 12.1 per erntin the last 10 years. Man’s employment has increased only H5 per cent. iN s m v n t f ir m STOCKROOM CLERK PASADENA, Calif. Ut — Cali­ fornia lnititut* of Technology has flied as a biology slockrnom clerk, Paul Wright Orr, who refused to tell a Housa Un-American Activi­ ties lubcommlttea whether ha hid been a Communist Orr, SI, was dlsmlsstd July It on lha ground ha had refused to cooperalo with instilutu officials n an Inquiry aimed at assuring (heirs of his iulegrily and loyally, sal J an announrement by the instilu; Orr deelined to It'll the sillier,m. mitten w liether he wrolo an irliclo by a Paul O rr dcpli I n j Huisla as a w o rk e r's paradise. Elntnnd than is somewhat smaller C a liforn ia. HELP YANKEES BEAT THE HEAT! ICI-. IN IlEltKIIT UIVEN noth : that I am ai anaaaad In hualntat al eat tat under tha Ilfsat Waal lat atraaf Ntr tllloua cam a o f Hanford Krrlyht Halraaa Co. and that 1 Inland to raalatar aald S a n a with tha ciark o f lha Clreull Court. Htmlnola County, F lo r id a In accordance with lha pruvtalon o f tho Flctllloua Name Htatute. lo -w lli Hectloa SM.Sl Florida JStalut.a m i l ctR c rr r coi-r t , ninth jt u ic t a i. ciRCi-rr. in and FOR SEMINOLR COI; NTT, FLO- A U C E F. N XAU m m oppm ■ in tmb. M,T H n a il loos! Florida's TUB ’BOUKD ECONOMY... Flaiattft, D e fe a ta a L NftTtCR TO DEFKND Al-ICIt P. N E A L IS Ualfaat Htrtat u n tfem ery. Alabama ^_oo auk h e r e b y notified that a Complaint far D lvoroo haa haaa fllod aaalaat you, and you •ro required to aarve • < 1 B M E U l% K North Main ItraaL Orlant r ia i.a U fllod tha arlalaal i U # o ffice af tha reu ll Court la and ounty, Florida, on th day o f A a yu it. W .............................. »QO«— il m d d M FO RD Call tk» L tabtr Nsabar ''83" Far A r t w B en to H ILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD Ml W. ThM Mr »• »• IIA IIIIN IP Il.l»f4 ’V A 1 nSKX LA N O . u o a a o o H , i n c 4 f * W f e - r 2 ►.jlijf'*V “ * . wm—mmm '• w',4Cj* if.9 j �to - I Wm Lawrence, a mid-western eoTumnlit, concluded an experiment tn determine what books have moat Influenced th# day's news. He checked closely a New York City dnlly 'paper to see which Items would not have been there or would hav# appeared different* ly if certain h»Kiks had not been written. In that day's paper th# RIHIe did not head the list. Its influence could l>« traced In only eleven stories. Twelve showed 1races of the English philosopher. John Locke. Sir Isaae Ntwtnn, discoverer of gravitation, al* •o effected twelve stones and Einstein, eight Tre two| whoae| Influence occurred most frequently were economists: Maynard Keynes, the Englishman who had much to do with the policy of spending to relieve a depression, and the formidable Karl Marx, to whom Communism ow«s Its being. 'Marx led all the rest with thirty-three stories touching Communism, mostly against. This experiment shows that writers are often authors of a destiny they can never know and that reading Influences thinking to a derree r.o man can easily determine. The greatest and the weakest of man's thought# are recorded In books. Knowledge of every *ort can he found In the libraries of the world and the Influence of records read, knowledge found, Is discovered In even the most casual reading._________________ _____ The Sanford Herald e«biub*e e*u» sh w #m • • * . r . . r ■■# As America’s economy rooma past the 1065 halfway point, what do economists see ahead’ Can the present business boom keep booming? Will Ihe Indicators— production, profits afler taxes, retail «a!cs, wages— keep rising? Or is an economic downturn likely? Experts in Washington are not fearful of a sharn downturn, nor even of a mild re­ cession Ilk** that In 1054. The only thing they arem afraid of is that Americana may be­ come overronfhlent and plunge themselves Into inflation. Overconfidence could push businessmen Into expanding too rapidly and piling up too much Inventory. It could push consumers Into huylng hevnnd their ability to pay. Overconfidence could encourage too much specula­ tion In stocks. The answer Is to put th# hrakee oa a hit, to think through whatever speculation or purchase or expansion la planned. Th# advice applies to th# average consumer as well as to businessmen. Washington officials recognlae this. Thev are keeping a foot lightly on the brake pedal hv making mortgage money a hit hard­ er to get, holding down on stock credit, urg­ ing hanks to he more cautious about bualneaa loans. The United States needs to make haste alowlv. Indications are that, If we do, our present high level of prosperity will con­ tinue for aom# time to come. Merriams Of Chicago rust The governmental team haa b e * n strengthened hv namlnfr Robert E, Merrlam of Chicago as Assistant Director of th# nudget. Merriam la a young man of reform• r a a r t t iC T io b m s t r s U,* Instincts who made a name for hlmaelf B r r a r ria r U a pat a « t o * « - n u ll* t i aa as a Democratic member o f Chicago'# Board V b taa ttaatb a S i* tta a lb a Oaa Taa* al.as ti.T1 ill M of Aldermen. Falling out with th# party macB l l a b lla s r p aattaas, * a r« * a t Ib sa b a . ra a s la tla a a aa< bine, he deHartd himself a Republican, and • a t la s at a a ta *ta la a *a a t ta r tba parpaaa a t tv la la p thla spring waa th# OOP candidate for ma* f a s t * <*lll ba a b a ra a v ta t a l r s a a la r a S t a r t t ila a rataa vor. Though his personality and record won Baataaaats* Nailaaallv bt Maatral aatattlsiaa him much support, the Democratic tide In Varrlta. las. aai «aarala aatlaaa Saab BltfaAllaaia •••tala Chicago was too strong, and he waa beaten by Rlrhard J. Daley. Vba Uatal# ta a Maaikar at tbs SaaaWataV Vraaa Merrlum’e father, Prof. Charles E. Mer­ Mbltb la satitlsa atnaaltalt ta ibt aaa tar rspabllsa. tlaa aa all tba laaal aaM* ariaias la tato aa«*aaaat. rlam of the University of Chicago, was both a theoretical expert In city government, and Page 4 Monday, July *18, 1055 one who practiced what he preached. He also served as a Chlrago alderman and ran a good TODAY'S H1HI.K VKRHK' Confidence In an unfaithful man In time race for mavor. Lat#r, though a Republican, •f trouble ta like a broken tooth, and a foot he gave valuable advice to th# Rooaevelt ad­ out of Joint.— Prov. 26:10.— A million men ministration. Th# Merrlama have served Chicago well ^ere confident that they could get away with robbery and murder and a thousand crimes. and would serve her better If Ah* would let They ar* In prison now. them. ■ * I* * * S • • a ( # H l #»••• M i l t i r O H abbf S t. IS IS bt tb s V ast o f fir* a t •■■fort. r i s H i a . aaSaa tb s S a t a t raaarsas> at H arab * IS tS V i t r o e r .n a i N S , M i l * ' s a t r .h llt h » C HAL BOYLE Physician Still Practices A t 9 4 * NSW YORK UR- Dr. John Huli*|sr, »ho ta M yean eld, la still Setlve and likes the eemet. Dr. RuUinger, whe etanda a bent •B to#t • and weight a dwindling U0 pounda, has hatel eyes, comes from Clinton, fowl, and n y i the American Medical Ana. h n des­ ignated him aa the nation's oldest practicing physician. Ha haa been a fin# lea ikiter, Meant take plUt htmeelf, hasn't been etek atnee he wag a youth. Ike doctor, whose preierlptlon •or longevity li baaed on dally eaerclee sad abstinence from bid batata, It married to a former ■urea, age M. Ha ram# bare la appear on an MBC-TV shew called "Make the Connection." Here la kU Life story to Ma ear* wordit "1 wai bom Doc. T. IMS. I Ived I* years with my first wife, the died of the rheumatism of old ■ge the 1Mb of January, IBM. She waa three years younger than I "Before I went Into medicine was a principal of achoolt. ta# waa a Marker under me. ghe wai a good girl and I married her ead kept key her.. "I remember the principal batof the Civil War war iand the euaisiaation of President Lincoln «M . you aak? Bad habits. I sever used tobacee, liquor, coffee er tea. Mints! bed habits? Well, worry— but I'd rather'not go tote that. "How <aa you stay young? Well enorclae. 1 have e garden tad when I come la from K 1 have aa appetite that taa lake on e dead cat. Never tried to eet e live rat. "Sleep? I sleep * i* • hours a day. Yea, lately 1 have been taking a nap. "I started practicing madlrla# on foot, then I got a bicycle, thee a hens and buggy, f wore out two hones, then In 1MM I got a one-luag Cadillac. Since then 1 wore out gi ears. I had is Maiwells, Chryalera and Plymouth#— oh, **a, and a Chevvle—and now drive a Ford. "I aet benei and I’ ve given antheila son lime* hut | don't do belly operations. That's whore the hig money la. You can do three In a morning. But I'm a general practitioner. "BaWes? I delivered II beta## baton I wai eet i f medical school. 1 delivered a baby Just last weak, I sever leet e mether. I hav* leet « tow babies, ewt of MU. "I'm a Arm believer to toe AimA I . . . . . . t i n , , to , * * * * * ita U * * - I think Ood baa ••USE? M rtS T W i depending a* whether they ean afford R, aid 1 give them the mtdietoe. "I'd aay If ye# really want la stay healthy you should asertlse regularly, trust la Ood, wear out your pants In the knooo Instead of the teat—and make poopla pay you tn eaik. "What am I afraid ef? Maybe helUire. Retire? When I am Hi t boa its feet underground and eaa'I hoar anyona asking for help. "I admire nature and the heavenly bodies. Only a Supreme Belag could have treated mis Incidentally, Dr. HuHI#|#r who never took a must# leiaoat—"I dug R out myself. R earn# alow and hard, but who# R came t had It"—haa directed a Meal brass band tor IS year*. H« ean atUl lip II piece* from memory cm the cornet be bought second ka»* ta years a*# tor to* "I figure H a vnrlli |U* new,' tM to# feeter Have Put On Good Show WASHINGTON un-Tht Rusalans art like people who hired e public relation* adviser to give them a new look. They've put on a good ahnw, even It II should end at Genova neat week. They mu»t think It haa been pretty g"od too. In the almnit so ytara alnce the Revolution, they've been at cmy aa Ire cuhea. In the pait tew months they began defmiting. If Only temporarily, and at a June etnhaaiy party Deputy Premier Anaitaa Miknyan told reporters: "Horrible thins* are laid about ut Bolshevist* but it stem* we aren't ao horrible as tome people think." At tlmei they've been at eorny a* soma American politician*. For­ eign Minister Molotov poted In 10-gallon hat in Wyoming. The Kremlin's big wheela patted thll dren on the head at the JJ.S. Em batty party in Mo*enw on July 4. Yriterday they s t a r t l e d Ihe world by Inviting reporteri to new a conference today . in the Kremlin Itself. The Russian laadera have attend ed perhaps a dnten recent embai SAM DAWSON Fatter Pocketbooks Feeding Boom NEW YORK UP—Falter pocket book* of many Americana are feeding the buiineii boom. Paraonal Income totals have topped the too billion dollars a yoar for lha first time in history. That hie helped retail sales to climb itearilly. It hat also given many families confidence enough In their future le heck part of their espected income and buy on the installment plan. So roniumer debt also haa riten to a new high. In t u r n , hualnoumm have •tapped »p their own buying of raw maierlali. They hava in­ creased their production achedulei, thua adding to their payroll totals. They hava raised their sights on futuro oipanalon. The*# three things iwell lha lacomes of the producer* of rgw materials, of fac. lory workers, of Ihe conitrucilon Industry and of the mekere of tool* and oqulpmant. It ia an aaample of what econ­ omist! mean when they talk about the present buslaeu boom running aloog for gwhlle oa Ita ow mo­ mentum. even if a*w ettmuli don't •how up. feme eyelet aay too boom on top of the boom is * littla Uke fimlUee proaperiag by taking in aaeh other's washing*—that the whole thing could grind la • Jolt Ing halt If ronaumorl should atop buying ae freely and atartiag ta\ lag Instead. But figures released Oils week point only to the sign* ef prosper­ ity ea every hand. Department t i Commerce data •how that ta the Brit five month* to the year Mraoaal income wai running at an annual rate 1* bil­ lion dollar* higher than the year before. In May It reached a rc The jump of two billion over Ihe April rate waa credited by the rie- International Kiss Seals Wedding Vow DETROIT UP — An Internation­ al kits-from Canada to the Uni­ ted SUtea— sealed a marriage atop the Ambaiiadnr Rridae re­ cently. The epan links Detroit and Windsor, Ont The bride ttnod on the Ameri­ can aide, the groom on the Ca­ nadian a* Common rieai Judge David Yoke*, of Detroit, read the ceremony. The principals were Vera Lang, en attorney from Washington, D. C„ and Waller Lang, of Toron­ to. The Langa had been married tn # V i ^ I - 4 I lit I I NOTTINGHAM, England UP Six young people set out from thla Rubin Hood habitat Friday for a wtlk—around the world. They expect it will take them five years. The eextet—three men and three girls—called themselves "lha Ovverlandera." They were dressed alike in blue Jeans and jackets, each carrying a knapsack weighing S3 pounds' They have a total of only M pounds—tltt—in their jeans hut hope to pay thtir way most of the trip by working. They’va already lined un temporary Johi on Ital­ ian farms' and Malayan rubber plantations. Speaking for the group. tt-yearnld Grnffrry Whittaker said they are calling their trip "a fiveyear plan for six sensible peo­ ple." Aa a side trip, they expect to take a hui ride across Africa’s Sahara Desert and wind up having tea atop Capetown’s Table Moun­ tain. Walking with -Whittaker are Harr*- Harrison, It; BUI Youens, IB; ' My Shaw. M; Sheila Wood wart ); and Pat Ruggtna to. CHOOSE & USE t o O w U M fe to PAINTS 0 In 1322 Colon THC COLOR YOU WANT WHEN YOU W A N T IT IN ALL FINIMHES. SANFORD P A I N T CO. K IT W. riRST BT. FREE PARKING Trade-Ins CJwsneeSsle N ew eyesat *#«•• Ctat*. § • • « j f l * * •** • III 4 -D O O R Q n c f& 7 Q & / fir Q Q t/o n •/ — I hi* * m you’ll fust bar* to m o. • hoouty. It’* a brand-new kind of luick Riviera with ftrnr doora. And — It’* ■ IfBCLAL — lb# kmest-rrice i su m - S » her# you b a r* the soft, ftn# - ‘ m fln iW # T ■ M * *|J, *®ll, t p r l i | r id * and to r q a e -tu b a i you oaa bar* tba uowtat hit io hardtop* o#t *dvaa«*d new body deaka ya t-a n d hav* it iu th * pri#* f n ** • TAiM rioa’s •ora. i you ••* hav* a at*#£rao'*l ear with th* r , <M**»i*d aportinaaa of • aoovartihi# to n ? ■uTaase arm M •• *Vja u vA dAAtd# w v m P P i i NLa m vLI ioaf MM w m ioLo^ w T O w§ hh to o MdMo M d— ra to the rear. 1 *M hav* *1 M b hardtop beauty with M lo ri aud *a*v*ul**a> at th* eaay-to- to n w to LOT TOO TODAY Six Young People Take Long Walking To patch up the mesa, thrae of Russia's most important men made a humble pilgrimage to Tito. The three were Prime Min­ ister Nikolai Bulganin, Mtkoya and Nikita Khrushchev, bosi oiI the Communist party. They wound up their visit call­ ing him a goal hoy, entitled to hi* nwn Ideas. In the rigid woild of Communist discipline, this w-as as fantastic as asking Wall Street tn buy shares ta the Russian rail­ roads. Th# Kremlin's treatment of Neh­ ru and Tito ean hardly be due en­ tirely to aheer good fellowship? Both are next-door neighbors of Ruisla'a Communist frontlara. So is Austria, which Ihis year was per­ mitted independence by Russia 10 years aRer the war. Ran ia a close neighbor too. Russia aent Iran several torn of gold In a tattle* men! on old problem!. tf Ihe West can't be budged by Rusila'a new look, al least the rest of Ihe world may be impressed and the men In the Kremlin mutr hope by the red carpet treatment they can keep thoae four tloie neighbor* neutral. A grin might do it whire a growl would send them scampering to the West for protection. Rut the Kremlin made some concession* to the West too. It made more con­ cession! on disarmament In Ihe past few monthi than la tha p ut 10 ytara. f No wondar this Hardtop is tha HIT OF THE YEAR f A CAR? "What really kills most people did hare pleeed to to toeae haMet at birth ta cblMtou homes. All of them are doing Rno, rttili know I feel tbi* way. tight *ew ! fL’C? •PPu*totoaa tor kehtoe each other once before, In Vienna They wrte divorced In 1*4*. Mis. Lang la an American eltlsen. She wanted an American marriage license to help her efforu tu get permission for her husband ta entar lha United Stales. ay parties In Moscow, mingling with newsmen, answering ques­ tions, making speeches being jolly good fellows, drinking highballs and champagne. When Indian Prime Minister Jawiharla! Nehru visited Moscow a few weeks ago children pelted him with Rowers, trained white dovea wheeled overhead, band* played, and the Kremlin men turned out in • bunch. * Unlil seteral monthi ago Yugo­ slavia's Marshal Joslp Tito, who had committed communism's mor­ tal sin of disobedience to the Igte Joseph Stalin waa cast out of the Rad fold, arnrned aa a renegade devil and roundly euraed. Then Moscow's new look set In BUICK BUYING t o t ti lateral causes. What? and have your child, regard!*#! What did you say? What Is b nat- * t* M p , aad I will *Uw the wral reuse? Id aay she died of |> M ile aitorttte—the rheumatism ef child to a good bom*.' " l b mo nborttaa |e mnrdar. | tod age. parlment to higher employment, weeks, and higher hourly wage scale*. A lot of the inm ate tn Income* haa flowed quickly into the banns of the merchant* and the pro­ viders of various services—and from them It is working its way back to the prime producers. Rut much of the additional cash has alan gone Inin personal sav­ ings. Ihe percentage of personal Income saved Isn't at high this year as In soma previous ones, but the total hat gone on steadily climbing. nrd Ml billion, figures annually. longer work M M end a monthi, and knowing what . "The meat charitable thing fe e we d« • • | think wo coukl he*# de*e to In un tingle gtria whe came sad shook maaey at me and <? <ved to be to years sakod tor abortions: *oe ahead *1 TAMES MARLOW 1 Making Haste Slowly Books In The News- Dm h •total ea. I treat a t o . I paiaats * week. Nis- ! that Mhem W a» sight tor nothing, per aa efte* eta* I ekir#e t o t a l * . m w CARRAWAY $ McKIBBIN GENERAL INSURANCE :r » r e v ' NichoIsM luick Co. A v tM n . -*■ •• Cl ••■■ HI \ \ \ to Xbyi �Story League Has Dinner Meeting; Mrs. John Lee, Delegate Reports So ciaL Hi* annual meeting at th* San­ ford Story League wai held at Toddy'* Reitaurant on Highway 17-N In th* form of a dinner party. After a dellcioua meal a ihort buiinrai aciilon wai presided ov­ er by tha outgoing president, Mrs. Lillian Roche. At tha elosa of tha meeting Mrs. Ethel Moor* pre­ sented her with a gold mesh even­ ing bag as a token from th* membera laying "thanka” and to "ihow appreciation for th* sueceilful work contributed by her in har two years ai president of tha Story League." The aesilon wai than turned ovar to Mra. J. L. Let who repre­ sented tha club at th* Eaitarn district meeting whleh was held la Philadelphia, Pa. th* litter part of June. The them* of her talk waa "Our Master Storytel­ ler." , Member* of the leigue were "thrilled” by the report she brought back to the effect that the Sanford Story Ltigut stood out among th* many larger atoiT leaguee at nur nation as having dona pn outstanding bit of work during the year. "W* a era pleased to hive Mrs. Lee represent our Story League at Philadelphia be­ cause ahe ia a gifted itory teller and person of personal charm and ability," aevaral of tha mem­ bers aUted. During her report aha brought out the thought that story tellara could and should use th* Bible as a guide to story telling. "W* all know that our Savior, as a method of teaching both old and young th* great truths of eternal life and way of living, used stories," aha gild. One of the highlights of the re­ port was the telling of the vesper service held on a Sunday afteYnoon at tha Chapel of th* Tour MRS. ROHRRT k. BROWN Chaplains, with the Rev. Daniel (Dinte br Co*) A. Poling In charge. "As one enters the chapel," she related, "a feeling of remoteness, reverence and awa floods the room and give* an awareness of being In th# very presence of God. A mural, showing tha scan* aboard th* "Dorchaater," when th* four chaplain* aboard, one In tha toft glow td candlelight Jam** R. Brown at Ann Arbor, Jtwtih, on# Cithflllf, And two Mitt Sylvia Dalen* Hayes, daugh- Mich., aerved aa hit brother’* beat ter of Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Musselman whll* uaher-groomtman were white, and Robert R. Brown, ton Ronald B. Bold*, Chicago, III.; of Mr. and Mrt. Donald 0. Brown Terry Cordell, and Tommy Spear. V o f Ann Arbor, Mieh., wsra united William Muaselwtilt* Jr., brother in holy matrimony Friday evening of th* bride, **a junior uahar. Clrel* No. • of th* Woman’* at ft o'clock In th« Flrtt Raptlit Mr*. MuaaalwhHa ehoa* for h*r Society of Christian Service of Church With th« Rtv. W. F. Brook* officiating at th# doublt-ring daughter'* wedding a cocktail tha First Methodist Church met length dr*M of aqua lac* ever recently at th* home of Mra. aeremony. ■qua taffeta with a Mny The church wai beautifully de­ white hat and white aceeaaeriea. Ban Wlggin* on Cameron Ave. with Mr*. B. U. Hutchison aa as­ corated with gladioli, white ca- Sh* wor* a eoraaga of ifhite ear- sistant boat***. ladlum and palm (pure agalmat a nation* and pink awaathaart yosaa. Mr*. J. N. Assarsllo presided background of palm and fare. Th* groom'* motaer, Mra. Four aavan branch candelabra bald Brown, wore * Dior blua lac* over the teuton. Mra. Hutchison gav* the devotional ualng "PYay, burning white taper*. dreaa over taffeta with a email #r" as them*. Boutin* hualnasi <y>' Organ!at, Mra. Event McCoy turbia at th* aama material. Her waa tbaa takra ear* of and Mr*. played the traditional wadding aeoeaaoriaa war* af matching blua. Wiggins, study chairman, lad ia mutie and the eong, “ Sylvia’1 for Sh* had plnnad on bar left should prayer. which the bride was named. Dur­ *r a eoraaga ad tiny plak meat Twa new member*, Mra. Frank ing the rite* “ Clair* D* Luna" waa heart rose*. Ridel] and Mra. Joseph Terlap, rendered. Mita Norma Fay* Har­ A reception waa bald tsmadiate- were welcomed. Bafrosbmenta of vey aoloiat, aang "Becauaa” and ly after th* ceraanany In tha Ed­ homemade Ice eream and brawn"Th* Lord’* Prayer”. ucational Buildlag at th* ahurcb lea war* then served. Given In marriage by her father, which waa taatafully deearated 'Those present were Mra. Asiathe bride waa lovely In th* tradi­ with th* bride'a flavor*. Tha rello, Mra. Volia Williams, Mra. tional wedding gown of white brida’a ubl* waa avarlald with a Ruth Lundquist, Mrs. Harry 4 1 ehantilly lac* and tulle over ivory whit* linen cloth and banked an Brown, Mr*. Cogbura, Mra. W. E. bridal satin. Th* bodice waa fash- each aide war* throe-branched Balnea, Mra. H. B. McCall. Mra. ioned with a acalloped neckline cryatal candelabra balding whit* Amy Baker, Mra. H. W. Dick., featuring a Queen Ann* eollar taper*. Whit* gladiaU war* ala* and Mra. J. M. MeCaakill. of lace. Of formal length, th* lace u**d. A three-tlerad wadding aaka akirt waa cut In tha front ahew- waa cut by the amipla. Ok tha Big a peplum falling into a chapel other Ubl* waa placed a large Ga.; Mr- and Mra. 0. A. Irby at Fort Valley, Ga.; Mr. and Mra. train. Her headpiec* waa a lace eryaUI punch bowl with lira. L. William Millor, Orlando; Mr. and eap embroidered with tiny teed P. Hagan, Mr*. Jack Ratigan and Mr*. R. W. Tat* and Prof, and pearl*. A fingertip veil of ailk Mra. J. M. Leonard aereiag punch Mia. Lewi* M. Eieh af Winter French illuaion waa ala* worn, Mra. J. D. Cordell and Mra. W. Park. •b* carried a whit* leather Bible, V. Bitting eat th* aaka. Aaalatiag H m brid* aHandid schools In I ' a gift at the groom, topped with hoeuaaea wara Mra. Smith, Mra. * a whit* orchid tied with aaacad- J. W. Brenva, Miaa Cretebaa Baliatmrr. M. C. and In Sanford. Sh* graduated from Seminal* Big aatin atreamora. Her * only Klrehhoff, aad Miaa Jan* Davie High School and worked aa a jewelry waa a tiny gold area*. kept IB* bride'a hack; Mra. Wat- eaarttaiy far a local attorney. Mia* Ada Adame, gttid ad bak­ baa Wall***, Miaa Beverlg Gray Mr. Brow* graduated from th* er, worn a bailtrina length gown and Miaa Lucia (toft wet* ala* University of Michigan High ad whit* embroidered nylon with floating beeteaiaa, School and attended HllladaU Colan apron effect over pink nylon Mr*. Browa ehea* for bar wad lag* at Hilladalo, Mich, before en­ tulle and taffeta. M featured a ding trepa through th* Bmokay tering th* U. B. Navy, Upon re­ large pink taffeta bow at tha back. MeunUln* an route to Ana Arbor, ceiving hi* honorable discharge on In her hair aha wore a pink a light gray auit with black pa Feb. U be works* with th* City eoronet of taffeta and tulle. Her tent neeeeaoriaa. She were tha Product* (Meg. ia Sanford. tf .wriet mitt* were pink nylon not vrhlte orchid front her bridal bou­ with tiny nylon raffle*. She rarri- quet- Hu aoupl* will re*Id* at ad a colonial bouquet of deep 1019 Berkahir* Rd. Hi Ana Arbor. orchid South American asters. Out-of-towa gueaU included Tha brideeaaalda, Idea Gall Bilt- Mr*. Gertrud* Brantley, Parry, fcg, Mia* Patricia Batfgaa. Miaa Ga, grandmothrr of th* bride; Janie* Boat, Tampa; aad Miaa Fat Mr. and Mra. Donald O. Brown, Smith, junior brideamaid, were Am Arbor; Mr. and Mr*. B. W. dree am identical ad that *d the Gahar and daughter* Am and ■aid ad boner and *aivied boa- Bnily, Mra. Lam B*mbride and quota ■ lighter lavender ebadee, Mra. L. B. Framra af Macon, % ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sylvia Hayes, Robert Brown United In Marriage Friday Circle No. Nine Meets Recently ■dmsm MRS.' J. L. l.F.R (Photo By Jamaaon) ★ ★ ★ Prott*'ants gave their Ufa Jackets to th* enllstad men abosrd then went down, singing, with th* ship, covers ona aid* of th* cha­ pel." "A military guard stood at at­ tention as the choir cam* in sing­ ing atheips to glv* a 30 minute recital, ending with the stirring, ‘God Bless America’, During one of th* hymns, the altar, which wai simply decorated m red vel vet with a gold cross as th* focal point, ravolvad slowly to reveal tha Catholic, Jewish and Protest­ ant altars, symbolising all faiths under one God. After the report an Installstlon service was conducted by Mrs. Roche which included In-, stalling officers and tha mem-1 hers .pledging their tupport to in­ coming officers of 193330. They are Mrs. Maybella Maxwell, pre­ sident; Mrs. J. L. Lee. first vice president; Mrs. Claude C. Howard, second vie# president; Mrs. C. C. Welsh, third vice presi­ dent; Mrs. H. L. Moore, recording secretary; Mrs R w. Tench, corresponding secretary and Mr*. S. J Nl« aa treasurer along with Mra. R. C. Long at historian. (P&AAonah Mr*. A. W. La* is in New Yark City for a few week* visiting friends. Mr. and Mra B. L. Parkins Br. left Saturday for Daytona Beach for two week* They will have aa their guests, Mr. and Mra. Richaid Brown of Miami and Mra. G. V. Jones of Shrsvaport, La. Mr*. H. W. Goodspeed baa re­ turned boma after spending aom# time with her mother, Mr*. J. C. Alday who la eonflnad to th* Ala­ chua General Hospital la Gain**villa. Mr. and Mra. Jo#l Field attend­ ed a meeting for poetmaater* In Ocala. ^ ’ Tin? SANFORD TTKRAT.D Mon. JaTy U . MSS ~ Page » Church Of The Little Flower Scene For Lamb-Kelly Wedding A former Banford girl. Miss' of honor. Mra. Teresa PomerMuriel Doris Lamb, waa married vilta, sister of th* bridegroom, Saturday at 4 p.m. to Roger J. and Mist Anne Brenneis, of LochKelly at Th# Church of the Little icosa, were bridesmaids. Flower In Coral Gable*. Th# Their walis-leogth dresses were Right Reverend Monslgnor Thom- of blue nylon lice and tulle with ai Comber officiated. tiered skirts and matching blue Mlse l.amh was bom In Sanford net over taffeta were fashioned ind attended Southsld* Elemen­ for the bride by her matron of tary before eh* and har parent*, honor. They were adorned on one Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Lamb, aide by a spray of crepe jasmine movtd their horn* to Miami. Her taken from the garden of the mother, Mra. Dorothy B. Lamb, bride's home. They carried oldwai publie health nuret of Sem­ fashioned bouquets of blue corn­ flowers and whit* marroni dai­ inole County for twalv* year*. Mr. Kelly I* th* eon of Mr. and lies. Raymond Pomervllle of Star Mrs. Hugh H. Kelly of Ruistll, Lake, N. Y waa best man for N. Y. Mr. Kelly. His ushers were Hugh Th# Bride Given in marriage by bar Lamb, brothel of the bride, and father, Mist Ijtmh were a gown David Perrin. The Reception of ehantilly laca with molded | Th# Informal garden reception bodice and lent point to hand aleavet. The scooped neckline waa held at the bride's home was outlined with roe* petal appli­ vary lovely ia a setting of palm que*, dew-ed with eeed pearl* and trees and tropical flower*. Tho aaqulns. Th* very bouffant skirt bride'a table was graced by two was of lac* with Inserts of nylon statues of the Virgin Mary which tulle to form th* sweep train, liar played Ave Marla. They were fingertip veil of French Illusion placed on each side of the rake fell from a tiara of seed pearl* and altogether formed a most and eequtni, and sh# carried a beautiful picture. For her going away outfit, the cascade bouquet of ehasta dallies hrid* wor* a pink linen ehrath and stephanotla. Mra. Ilalen Perrin waa matron drees with matching box Jacket of embroidered linen. Sh* wore pink and whits accessories. After honeymooning at Day­ tona Reach. Mv. and Mr*. Kelly will leave for New York state In August, where h* will return to eolleg* this fall. Dinner Is Given • Thursday Night For Wedding Party Try This One INDOOR SKEWERED BEF.F Ingredients: 1 pound sirloin steak (about 1 Inch thick), U cup wins vinegar, t* cup salad oil, v* teaspoon thyme, te teaspoon nit, dash Tabasco aauca, II small on­ ions, 1 tablespoon kitchen bou­ quet. Method: Cut meat Into 1-lnch squares. MU vinegar, oil, thyme, salt, and Tabasco together and toss with steak riihes. Marinate for several hours, turning meat a couple of times. When ready to broil maat, peel onloni and par­ boil for 3 minutes. Drain meat well and atrtng alternately with oniona on 4 large akeweri. Brush meat all over with kitchen bou­ quet. Place on broiling pan. Broil quickly to desired dneness. Makes 4 servings. » ♦•*• *•••••• | A rehearsal dinner In honor of the wedding party of th* fnrntor Mis* Sylvia Hay** waa given Thursday night in the First Rap. Hat Church annex by Mrs. Donald O. Brown and Sirs. O. R. Smith Sr. Th# table# wor# arranged In * ” T” with tha bridal roupla and their parent* seated at th* head. A clever arrangement of dolls mad# up a mock wadding provessinnat down tho center of the tables. Whito gladioli wrr# also used. A delicious m*a| was prepared and aerved by Mra. F.stell* Rue. sell to th# honores, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mussrlwhlte, the bride's parents; Mr. and Mr*. Donald O. Brown, parent# of the groom. Ann Arbor, Mtch.j Mra. Gertruda Rrantley, bride's grandmother. Perry Ga.; the Rev and Mra. W. P. Brooks, Jr., Miss Norma Faye Har­ vey, Mr*. F. E. McCoy, Mlsa Pat Smith, Miss Gall Hitting, Miss MRS. ROGRR J. KRI.I.Y Calendar MONDAY Th# Vacation Ribl# School at tho F.ldcr Springs Baptist Chapel will ho form 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. for toys and girls age 3 thru 10 years. The Dependable Class of the First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. I.owcll Oiler, ltd N. Summerlin Ave at 8 p. m for its regular business and so­ cial meeting. Th* Christian Women's Fellowship meeting will he held st 8 p.m. in the First Christian Church. TUESDAY The Sanford Tourist and Shufflehoard Club will have a ham­ burger supper at A pm. at the Pat Ratigan, Miaa Janie# Reel, Tampa; Miss Ada Adams, and Miss llouni# Dixon of Seville. Also Hilly Musselwhite. James R. Brown, Ronald B. Holds, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Terry Cordell, and Tommy Speer. club. Guests are asked t<» bring salad or dessert. Hamburger* will he furnished. The Ware Rihle Clan will nol hold lit regularly scheduled meeting tonight. Circles of lit* First Methodist Church will meet at follows at 0:45 a. m.: Circle No. 1, Mrs. C. E. Meuki, 2403 Orange Ave; Circle No. 2, Mr*. C. L. Echols, W. 20th 8t; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Roy Wall, 408 Virginia Ave. for a picnic and swimming party; Cirri* No. 4 with Mra. Blaka Sawyer, 200 Elm Ava. with Mrs. Adam Miller as «o-host*ss| and Circle No. 5 with Mrs. J. S. Williamson 201 W. 18th BtrecS Th# Unity Class will meet at 7:45 p. m. in tha Valdes Hotel with tha Rev. Carolyn Parsons aa teacher. Th* public la Invited. Th* First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will maat al the church at 7 p. nt. rr..* •# f.r r W e Welcome The Personnel Of The New Naval Unit To Sanford . . . Mr. and Mra. Sheppard Brown and children of Klngrtr**, S. C. ar* visiting Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Covington for a few day*. Mra. Brown is Mr. Covington's ncic*. Mr. and Mra. Donald O. Brown will give a reception at their home in Ann Arbor, Michigan on Bunday, July 34, for tha northern friends af Mr, and Mra. Robert B. Browa who were married her* Friday eight Mra. Brown la th* forma* M|*s Sylvia Hayes. W ill You Be Our Guest? Mr. aad Mm . Donald 0. Brown bar* been th* bousegueeta at Mr. and Mra. L. P. Hagan. Mra. T. 0. Blaledell returned Friday from an alaren week va­ cation to Berkeley, Calif.; Wellesly, Ma*a.| Sunset Maine; Arling­ ton, V*.; and Laurel, Md. W e Have Leased 2 0 Air Conditioned Rooms At The Beautiful M a r Lou Motel ^(y/%/G0 Zf DAYTONA (EACH! ■C H O U These Rooms Are Available ABSOLUTELY FREE Tor A Period Of 3 Days To New Arrivals •Af Our Naval Air Station SPECIAL HOLLYWOOD IE D • T u r G ttn a tec IiuMrMrtaff M illriM M atehutfBas flftta f Haadboari — C laim y x $49.50 Dpvhla •B DaHvan I M j Ta ra s B*g. ir m — aftf 3 PC. LIV IN G ROOM GROUP Bcfcali Dap ar Iflffci Safa W saps Q m ) BABY 1—Platfara Kaefcar 1 - T . V . Chair MffY !»-00 STOP By And Pick Up Your Key A t Tha Office Of PAY LEM FOR — 1 ______AT T ! * ( l l r^L'J4»g Jr. tTi' .* S.'5v : i. • * "Builders of Fins Homes" ^ ( , 2625 S. French Ave* •r. ■» iB in rM ODHAM & TUDOR, Inc. -ra-f ’#i •+ - . • #. - - IM W M M S S r a S I I) �THU SANFORD TTCHAT.D Page I Lakeland Tops Cards In 5th Inning Surge I’ d .U, I 111 ■coring A n d e r g o n and Dan Amedia produced two more rum with a alngle. The Floridi State League iccond half rice tightened up a bit lait night when front running Orlmdo and lecond place Sanford went down to defeat and, at the bottom ot the itandlngi, St. Peteriburg, picked up a victory. St. Pete’a victim wai Weit Palm Beach 12-4 and Oalneiville thump­ ed Orlando 3-1. Two other gamei were played In the afternoon to make up tor flrat half poitponementi. Flrit half champ Orlando ihut out Galneavilla 2-0 in one encounter and Day­ tona Beach defeated Cocoa 8-1 In the other to taka over lecond place for the tint half. Oalneiville rallied for three rum In the eighth te defeat Orlando In the night game. Joe Valmai had a ihutoul up to that point but wai ruined by five hita including Billy Knlght'i double and Phil Ba'i triple. The eighth Inning alio wai de­ ceive for Cocoa. The Indiana cinched thing* then on Orlando Gonzales’ ilngle, Jerry Hlne’i triple and a throwing error. A crowd of 464 law the fray. Lennie Pecou led St. Pete to victory over Weit Palm by driving in five rum on two ilnglea and a homer In three at ball. Loiing pitcher Claude Raymond hit « triple In the fourth with the ba»e» loaded to account for three of Weit Palm’i four runs. in K t r r t l l cl Lakeland bunched all Ha icoring In th# fifth Inning to defeat Banford, 4-3, before 658 Florida State League fane latt night. Hrrm Nelhaue opened the In­ ning with a double, Walt Anderaon reached flrat on a fielder a choice, and winning pitcher J°* fiayno alngled In Nelbaua. Jack Ferrell followed with a double Standings and Results r 1.UHIUA 01A114 l‘ “ ultl f c J1, ( Ik UrUi.iin OMBluia Cutoa liBiucktille •a i« IJ II I b I i U iiiI 1m ) I u IM D i t c h *‘ » u in II lu ii .444 MJi .t*i .m .IbU I'alm UmcI * •• .4UI DU I'clkrabuia < *• ii.s iu n u A v e MnaLLTa i 4. a Orlando l-l, Ualntsvlll# •-» I •.«, iiilti* IMrach •• •. »«•»•••* -* *» k i . I ' t i t n l i u n la " I'nliii M»aeb I ■ I ' . M i i i i V a acilK U U L M CialnttvilW a t O rlan do l i a r Iona D t ach a t C ocoa I.MhrinNii ... a . .,. y , . I’alm lit at Ii a t bl I'tltrab ure SA T I U A A I. l . b A l i l o W It ll r o o lili n Alllauoki * J»nw IniK Clllcaao bi U>uH II .III .Hi* Cincinnati r i il l a d t IpMa au . a n I'llia b ia a ii I U . t L l . T S f D e T K I lllA Y AlllwauKvt l - l , .New l o r k 7-1 l j r o u k l r n l - l , Cln cI nnaU l - l f l i l l a d a l p h l a 12-4, Cblt-aao l l - l t lu Innlnca, l a d t u t p t n d t i l In JU lb, c u r U w ) . k i . l.-.ui. l - l , r i l t i b u r e h l - l ( I d I I In ln rt, and tu » p . a f t e r I H . I. A K K I . A S I ) Alm*4U lb K r y a l( b lu als la) l b KanUle rf Turnnvr n N la h aua lb An derau a ■ • Haynu p 11° ) P . T o t a l* ■AftlOlU) Curltw l. I’ray lb UAMi:a l i m i t Ilaurlalla a r i n c l n a a t l a t Itro o k ly a ( n l « h t | llutlar rf « _ l l l a t k l l - l ) vt. biiounar l l - l ) . HnyiUr at llllwaukea at Ntw York (night) li. Cook lb •-Hurl (I-T) V*. Uomtt (7-4). Tarrall lb Cli lcaeu a t i’ h llad alp h ia ( n i g h t ) Millar lb Mar ital (1-7) va. Walinirlar (4 -7 ). Hrhmltl cf, (Only g a m e a acbadula di Langford p AMkNIL'AN Maw U r k Clllcau.. f l a w land llu ato n Jlaln.lt I.IIAIItlM W I, l i II II II II II Ml P al 111 ;tl« ,|l« (a K a i i t a e C li p 3« YVathlneion :» U a llln i.u a ;« t ( N i :il 'I .T I YKSTKMDAY li a l r o l t | , New Y o rk I Chli-aan l - l , Ilaltlm nra 1-4 V auhln gto n 4, K a n a a a C it y • l l o d u a l - t , Cla vala nd o -t IJAM lie TO D AY Sports .III lUltlmora at Chlraao —IVIIaon <•-» I •> Knrnlalaa (4.3). . ."aalilnetaii a t ' Kanaaa C llr — •Al.arnalhv il-l) **. |i„,,r ||.|i. mnlx gamaa achadulad) ab b ■ a T ip O f H a t M a d ® T o D ic k D o n o v a n u ) 4 » 1 4 v I 4 k a By JACK HAND The Aaaoclaled Prraa Now that the Chicago While Sox have teven ilraight vlctorlc* and ere 1W gimei behind the New York Yankcei It'i time to tip the hat to Dick Donovan. The 27-yeer-old “ rookie,’ * who flunked 10 many early It-aU, leada tho American League pitcher* In winning percentage with a diluting 12-1 record They used to call Donovan a “ ipring training wonder." lie wa* a hot (hot In Florida but a bust In tha North. In the exhibition gamei he wai a new phenom. When the iraton opened he couldn't get anybody out. Timci have changed for the big Irishman from Quincy Man. Ifo ham't lost lince May 71 and owns four ihutouti. Ilii latcit Job yciterday wai to nail down the icc­ ond game decision over Baltimore In relief. Tho combination of Chicago’! l 4 I l l I I i l « I I I ' l t t I 1 at a t 0 v i l 4 4 4 4 av v a I 4 ab • 4 u la u 4 4 I 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Roundup 4 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 l o o t Wauitrl. |< ae a ar i i Talala _• ol e w a I I . a k a l a a 4 .__ ■ •■ •afla - rrii. MM Mi MM aIlls—1 _____ _ W n— a K— H m aU la r, It— N la h aua. Andar• o n . l la r n u , K arrall. It. C ook , T a r rail. Ilu tla r H i l l — Dayno. K e rr tll. AI mad la. W ad d all III— Nlahaua. ra ll. n u — Karrall. K m a llla y . H— r’ar lan d la t An dara on I.afI—■ t- ak s land a, Manfurd a. D ll- o f f — !<angfo rd I. tla y no 7. W ad d all I, H oy I. KO-by—J l a y n o t . I - a n e f o r i I. W a d ­ dall 4. Ill )— i A n a f o r d 4 In 4 Inn ln g a ; tlay n o - I In 4 1-1 Innlng ai W addall t In • In ntn gai H e y t l a I l - l ib n lk g a : I I A K I l— Lam eford 4-4 1 tla y n o l - l . ll o y | . | | W ad d all o-ai II IlP — tla y n o ( P r a y ) WP— llayno. ll o y W— ll oy n o (1 -0 ). I— l A n g f o r d (4 -4 ). tl— U a r d n a r . K a t llaa. T —1:40. A—I I I . double victory over Baltlmoro 3-2 and 5-4 end tho Yanks' third •tralghl defeat (0 out of 13) by Detroit 6-5 halved New York's lend. At the Sox and Yanks meet Tuesday night at Comiakry Park in the opener of a thrcc-gamc aeries, Chicago has a chance to take over first place by Thuriday. Cleveland and B o s t o n each picked up half a game on New York by splitting a pair. Washington's Spec Shpa, mak­ ing his first start of the year, came up with a three-hit ahutout to beat Kansaa Clty'a Vie Raschi 40. In the National, the Dodgera, hurting for pitching with a flocY of Injuries, dipped Into the minor league stockpile to come up with a pair of firit-tlme winners in rookies Roger Craig and Don .Montreal with a 10-2 r e e p r d, curbed Cincinnati's sluggers vlUi three hits 0-2. Bcssent, up from St.Paul with as 3-5 mark, failed to survive a rough ninth Inning but he also won bis first big league start S-5. Milwaukee awept a double-head­ er from the New York Giants 3-7 on two homert by Joe Adcock and one by Del Crandall. However, they remained 12VA games behind Brooklyn. The old Pennsylvania Sunday curfew messed up double-headers in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh as usual. The Phillies topped Chicago 12-11 In 10 Innings on Bobby Mor­ gan's sacrifice fly but the eecond game wai suspended with Chicago leading 5-4 in the sixth. They’ll finish It tonight before their reg­ ularly ichcdulcd game. Rip Rrpulakl hit two homers and batted in four runa for SLLouls In a >-8 first-game victory over Pittsburgh In 13 Innings. Luis Arroyo, who lost to Lino Donoso Saturday, was tha winner and Donoao the loser, both in relief. St.Louis led the eecond game 1-0 after 7Vi lnnlnga when eurfew ■truck. Tha White Sox winning streak, their longest of tho year, was kept alive by Walt Dropo's 12th homo run, breaking a 4-4 tie In the eighth Inning of the second game. Lefty Billy Pierce checked tho Orioles with four hits In tho opener on a two-run alngle by Nellie Fox. Earl Torgeson stole borne with the "big" run of tha Tigers triumph over tho Yanks, dashing In from third while Bob Turley wound up In the 10th toning. Torgy singled and rod* home on Ray Boone’ s homer in the eighth to pull Detroit up even with the Yanks. DALLAS, Tex. 0P>—School 8upL W. T. White recommended 19 high school band Instructor* begin work two weeks early next fall so "our high school football bands may be in condition to play creditably et opening football By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (At— It must be grand to Hava the sublime trust in humankind exhibited by offi­ cials of the U.S. Golf Assn, to the letter they are mailing to the boys and girls who plan to play to their respective amateur cham piomhlps this summer. The recipients are asked to state at onca whether they Intend to turn professional within the next year, ao that In the event they do, their entries may be with drawn from the women's event, scheduled Aug. 22-27 at Charlotte, N.C., and the men's, Sept. 12-17 at Richmond. In other words, the golf fathers, headed by l i n e B. Grainger, pres­ ident, are getting good and tired of never having a defending cham­ pion to add tone to their prise amateur tournaments. They've had only one in their past five men's events and only two in the past five women's events. If you intend to become a pro­ fessional within the next year please Inform us immediately so that your entry may be with­ drawn," says the letter. "Your help in upholding golf's standards will bo most welcome." Nothing could be more fair than that, surely. Only thing is, we fear that the .gentlemen In golf house are due to suffer , a grava disap­ pointment. As a sporting proposi­ tion, we will bet them a reason­ able sum against an/ «ar|ica mia iron In their historic collection that they do not flush a alngle custom er. We do not mean at all to Imply that there breathe* a dishonest amateur golfer, man or woman. What wo do mean Is that there cannot bo at this time a player who knowi that he or she will win the amateur title and then turn professional. Thera might be play­ ers at Charlotte and Richmond who ar* thinking vaguely of turn­ ing pro next year If they win the title, but they cannot "Intend" to do both. If that ain't clear, let us suggest that the USGA letter Is not worded to aay what it has In mind. Whal It means to say is: "Do you prom­ ise, providing you win this tourna­ ment, to defend your champion­ ship next year?"- That Is a differ­ ent matter from trying to put every entrant on his honor that he toteiida "to continue to be an am­ ateur golfer," which Is what the letter does §ay. Mon* July 18* 1951 Award Taken Home By, Detroit Golfer INDIANAPOLIS (*—The James D. Standlsh Jr. trophy was bark home today for the first time slnotf the Detroit donor persuaded the U.S. Golf Assn, to establish a tour­ nament for public course players 33 years ago. Sam D. Kociis, expediter end personnel man in a Detroit factory won the Public Links championship Saturday from L. T. (Tommy) Bean of Summerville, Ga., 2-up, to 36 holes. B e v . * completely relaxed, to­ bacco . chewing autn salesman^ trailed from the first green - but his constant good humor and never quit attitude cantured most of th* non-paying gallery estimated at 1,500. MIGHTY MAlTnAEI 1 STRUCK OUT D E T R O I T UP)—The Detroit Doard of Commerce sent this cablegram overseas to Fred Matthaci, the Detroit IndustrialistB who failed in his bid to land tho 1060 Olympic* for the Motor City. 1060 Olympics for tho Motor Cityi"On what date may w# plan civic reception, banquet com­ memorating your efforts, welcom­ ing you home? Matthari's reply: "Somewhere the aun Is shining, somewhere heart* arc gay, butlliere's no Joy or bahquet In Mudvllle, for Ca»ey, mighty. C aicy # ha* (truck out." In four seasons of Rig Ten baseball, Michigan State first baseman Chuck Mathewa compllsd a ..753 betting average. 15 LAST TIME TONIGHT STARTS 7:10 "DOWN 3 DARK STREETS” • BRODERICK • RUTH CRAWFORD ROMAN 7:58 and 11:13 PLUS "THE DIAMOND WIZARD” • STARRING DENNIS O’KEEFB ~T 9:40 ONLY Tuesday — W ednesday "BUD ABBOTT ft LOU COSTELLO MEET • THE MUMMY” "AGAINST ALL FLAGS" • • ERROI, FLYNN MAUREEN O’ HARA NEWS — CARTOON WEEK / i i -'a • . j ^ - 1j a , v*ii/, :.*; ”, • . 'i .1 r ,■\-»•»! * t . * V.A * $ / . . _* ‘ t'/\i ^ . o: . -* *• : t . �t ____ If It’s Worth Anythin* It'* Worth Advertising 1b CLASSIFIED ADS _____ *•*. " ' W A N T — — m tm — — —m . r- 8—REAL C T A T t BOB Oder • Weller Home*, Inc. General Contractile • C onm em il—Cuitnm 4 Low Colt Homu ISM MeUravilla Are. Pbo*. 1M1 ABTWXgB r o i SALK —I • ku A D S T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Mon THE OLD HOME TOWN •««><»«_ By STANLEY RED-l-M DC C O N C R E T E Miracle Concrete Co. M Elm Ave. Phase 1XB ACROSS 1. A house CL) 3. A brown- c v rr g re cn tree ! C. Bay u-indow i x Rugged mountain c:*!t 13. Kind of rock 14. Kettle 13. Hawaiian food f' 16 Radium 1V (sym.t 17. Terish from hunger ,75 Close to 72 Cereal grain C3 Broad smllo 6L Country tn Europe r Man's nickname (poss ) BX. Sailors 1 slang) t+ Court •3 Incite At. Pet n*me for *n »unt , 15 Prrteelure (Chin.) W- Typo \ tne*surr*' 35 Win# receptacle Biasing light A brother of I a religious order j »ir. More secure 44 Wedding bands 3V Female, tin-ca A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G Room or House HL PO PE C O - I N C Sasth Park Ave. a. Used furniture, appliances, tools, etc. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart. 321 E lit is t SL Phone 1UL n U X A APARTMENTS: rooma, YOU don’t have to see the credit Fer yew Real Estsu neees: private bath*. U4 W. Pirat St manager to save dollars legiti­ Cullen and Harkey, Real torn mately on our GIGANTIC Ra1M N. Park Ave. Pkoee 2313. ReDaway and B aby Bcda mnva! SALE. Bay, Week or month—TeL 1423. ROBINSON MUSIC CO. C A . W H ID D O N , SR. Psrmlim ( M e i l l Weal First 220 N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Fla. Pk. i m l i t S. Park FIT FOB A QUEENFoam Rubber Mattresses. InnerO P E N H OU SE S p r i n g Mattresses. Couches, •00 Park 3—bedroom spacious home on nice FURNISHED Baby Beds, Renovating. Uphol­ corner lot situated near aehool Ava. stering and Slip Cover work. and grocery. Horae Is open all week for your Inspection. Sell­ NIX BEDDING MFG. COFurnished Kitchenette apU. Air er will redecorate interior with 13*1 Sanford Ave. Coedltkmed. Slumberland Court Buyer’ s choice of colors. See South City limit* Highway 17 92. It at 1401 Sanford Ave. See us QUICK CASH for furniture, boats, for details. Good terms availa­ motors. Buy one piece or com­ f Bedroom Home. V» Block from ble. Exclusive. plete home. Thousands of arti­ South*! da aehool. 0*11 2541. cles for sale at tbe Super Trading Post on 17-92 BEE Seminole Realty for Desir­ 1 Mile South. Phone 2212-R able Home* and Apts. Phone 27. W. DIETRICHS T. W. MEMO 1101 Park Ave. Phone 2T or 145 FURNISHED Apt Phone 432-W. Large Knotty Pine Hutch cup­ 3 bedroom bouse. 4tt per cent board, >100. (new). Hollywood mortgage. >40 monthly. 1905 UNFURNISHED 4 Room House Bed complete 545. (new), Maple Summerlin. with 2 Bedrooms. Phone 132&-J. wash stand 510 , Beautiful small desk >25.00. China cabinet >23.. NEW 3 Bedroom concrete block » Room A pt » 0 Avacado. Rockers >3 00 up. good used home. Westinctfbuie Kitchen. cribs, buggies a*ri play pen GI financed. Low Down Pay­ FURNISHED 3 Bed/oom House. THE CURIOSITY SHOP ment Phone 430. * Close In. l i t West 1st S t Phone 17-92 South •14. ______________ CHOICE BUILDING LOT -C o r ­ ner Maple Ave. and 20th St. 34* Studio Piano — small UprighL a Room Apartment Completely x 134*. Inquire 413 Maple Ave. Finish and condition like new. -furnished. 313 Palmetto Ave. after 5 p. m. Price >163 00 Phone 1725-R. FURNISHED Cottage. One Bed- LAKE MARY —3 Bedroom house. WALNUT DESK - with Oak ream. Extra nice. 114 Elm Ave. 20 x 30 porch, a Car Garage. drawers. Good condition. 102 W. 312.000. Phene J. W. Dodson, 20th St. 1 Rooms and Bath* 113 Elm. 1723. fheae 2M3-W. Two wheel Utility Trailer. Phone 3 Bedroom FRAME House. 3 Lota 2223-R or 2223-fa. with 35 budded buddtd orange trees. t BEDROOM furnished Garage Completely furnished. P h o n e Apartment 2300 Mellonvllle. B t f f t r l y A pptU aec CcaiUr "Your Weatinghouse D u ler" BEAUTIFUL I Bedroom furn­ BE OPEN ished A pt Call 855-M.________ NEW THREE BEDROOM -L a k e Monday WILL Evenings from A til* 9 front home, u n f u r n i s h e d m. Refreshments! Knives for or better trailer living see 318,000.00 Total. Large mort­ e Ladles! Balloons for the Sanlando Trailer Park. 4 Star*. gage. Leaving country, soon. KiddiesAH modern. • mi. south on 17-82 Inspection invited. J. J. ataner, COME ONE! COME ALL! Highway at Standard Station. Altamonte. House on Prairie A s m lift Nice shsdy graiiy lo lr.-e »m «t —Lake, South,, dirtcQjr opposite U3 Mi f o Ui Ave. patios. Fine shuffleboards. Retheater. Friiidaire refrigerator A Hard­ ration room. Immaculate tiled wick Gas Range. Excellent Con­ ow es. "Really cloan for BEAUTIFUL N e w Ranch-type dition. Reasonable. 2AJ6-X- S. house In choice spot on norihks who care,". Adults. Elm. fra ahoxa of of Lake Monro* OARAGE APT- for couple. 203tt for aale or possibly lor rent to AKTMXMK WANTED - * ETlIth St. Phone 223-J.______ responsible people. Contact Mrs. 3— D C. Van Winkle, associate Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices NICE Bedroom, Private entrance Floyd Maxwell, Realtor. 320 N. paid fer wed furniture Call 653. agd bath. Phone 2028-W, filvd.. Deland. Tel. 1116. Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. 311 E. 1st SL dPARTMENTS — Furnished 2101 3 Bedroom concrete block home. “*----*— One bedroom Magnolia Ave. Lot 123 x 75, by wooer. 33800. T— —7 I 440 00 monthly. Two bedroom ^ e B s r jT jJ p h e n e a ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ _____ monthly. Phone 1673, !• MOO A.PERFECT COMBINATION for Egbert A. Williams._________ your dog . . . . PURINA DOG CHOW iCIBBLED—MEAL. This FURNISHED APT. Quiet, Shady wholesome food combines kib­ for refined couple. 1304 W. 3rd bled biscuit for palatablllty SL with maal for full nutrition Builds vigor, stamina and toj 3 Bedroom furnished Garage condition. Dogs lev* it. Gal Apartment. 113H W. 18th SL Bag. 13.85 14x34 or 18x34 PURINA DOG CHOW hare. Bevel Plate Glass Cali 333-W after 5:30. Bimpnon Farm Supply Mirrors ...................... 10.50 Rag. 14 85 Double Door 114 w 2nd SL Phone 1453 RlFELY furnished cottage. Free Metal utility Cabinet 13.30 ae MKJf WANTED - 1* electricity and water. By month Reg. 24.95 54** Metal or year ’round. R. J. Carrol, Wal< Cabinet . . . . . . . . 14JO SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Five Points Motel. A miles south Reg. 29.9$ Platform Rockers 19J0 —loth Exparleoced and Learn­ 06 17-82. Phone I31-R-4D., after Reg. 49.50 Bex 49.80 Berkline “ Ballat" ers. Expemgttd preferred but 4 p. m. or week-ends. Swtv ’ Chairs Swivel 38JO lesrntri will be trained In free Rag. 98.50 88 50 Contour Chairs vocational school. 40 Hour week, EVERYTHING New) 3 Bedroom with Nylon Cover and pleasant working conditions. In Houst 2 Miles City Limits. Foam Latex Filling oa.so modern pUnL Paid Vacation Shady lawn. Raferenc* desired and holiday, Free hospitaliza­ _ P |one 146-J _______________ tion insurance. Ajpply Brook­ 343-84 E. 1*4 SL 127 3WANTED TO KENT -I field Mills, 206 N Elm. Sanford. *V F Seminole Realty 6 { 2 - 55353388 5 50th Anniversary SPECIALS Mather of Sanford _____Unfurnished House levy Couple with two ehild* atioc convenient to Will sign long calf 1473-W number. VENETIAN BUNDS (Nationally Adv. • RoUa-Head) Manufactured In 4 sated V m tU m Warn * « t L M M Oa OCEAN FRONT A u i i p a m M ULt U REAL R ST A fl lo w sll tlonl Qmltop Mattress A Box Spring, Rag. 138.00.. Leaa -Trad# ttOOO Guarantaed 10 Year*. Royal Comfort Matfreaa A Box jg IU9 oo -L a ss Trad* — 00. Guaranteed JO Yaara. PB Spa fC Wn H T I tsn n srtsrM m. o s m — FteM 1X88 ■man and Florida 14- gPICCiAL M M flC K —14 1 4 - BPKCUL R K R Y im 14- 2 5 - LAUNDRY BERWICK CARPENTER WORK -REPAIRS • One Wes* end Damp • Csbmets Made To Ordv Dry Phone 1867-W —J E Robinson 6 One boor H Wash and Dry Fold BULLDOZER Service — Land w j wht i r r.m cleannr and grading. Large • Finished Laundry new Dorcr free estimates. • Samtone Dry Oeanleg 1007 Seated Ave. Phone 1*21 Bouthjdde Laoadnmaat Perry D. Gillyard, Ph. 213S-W. 8 Me Fewlmarl RIAL 184 fUM 2543 SL ORLANDO Moratag SeattneL Or­ 14-R— INSURANCE —14-1 lando Evening Star. Call Ralph Ray. 11334. n FlAlbO 8RRVICR -ST USED PLUMBING U FIXTURES l FH A F b u n e la c Fer Remodeling and repair*. ------Down—Small Monthly Payment* C on crete Co. Oat Wed 12th Phene 2418 PLUMBING Centract and renvir work. Free estimates. R. L. Harvey. KM Sanford Ave. Phene 1133. ” Rate* to Policyholder* John wnUama Im . 417 34 \-O u G ”*TC fa Tl a : - ’ L C ! ’ .CE r cl \> A 3-line ad, such as the Me above la only 34c per day on our low 5 day earned rate economy plan. 45c p r day (or a days end 54c t e P. M. CAMPBELL 17- AirTOROaiLKS - TWABMEH General Ceetracter “ Homes of Distinction” E-Way 17-81 PhaM 1441 It will pay YOU U i m US befnre you buy. Open Eveniaga and Sundays. For Better Plum ing EastsIde Trailer Sales, See or Call Palatka, Fla. W. J. KIN G « Sooth Park PhaM 14 CARS BOUGHT SOLD TRADED Dragline service, Lot errouts A Key i r r i ’a Ui m Car* ditching. Estimates given. Phone Seated Ave. A 11th SL Genev# 2464. Orlando 52504. Sanford 2221. BARGAIN! 36 Ft. Trailer. 2 bedrooms, cabana, dolly, fenced It’s So Enay Days, call 1920 rxt. 250. ask for To Plgcs A Want Ad W. M Foster. Evenings call 2105 fuit Call 1821 and ask for for Information. Easy terms. th* Want Ad department Sanford Herald FLOOR sanding and finishing. Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi Dole County since 1825. H. M Gleason. Lake Mary. LAWNMOWERS a n a r p e n e d Bicycle A General Repair Stanley's Bike Shop 310 E. 4th SL TeL 3434 ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ ments. invoices, band bills, and p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive Printing Co., Phone 404 — 403 West libs SL 13- How will you away* How will vou Trade? Your old Motor for • Better grade — F.VINRUDE! ROBSON Sporting Buy, Sell, Rent. (lire with want ads. the busiest salesman In town. Put one to work (or you Phone 1*21. W* will bo glao to charge 1L Tbe ahov* 4-llne ad fan bo ran 5 full day* for only 12 40, 3 days fer only 11.60 and one day t e T2r ■AMPLE 3 LINK AD GET e r r s cash t e artlelae you no looaer use. Place your ad to­ day. Phone 1*21. For only >3 on the above 5-line ad la on u>« Job tor you or 5 full days. Only 42.25 keeps It working —II for you tor 2 days. 1 day la only 80e. KOATt . MOTORR Good* Evtarude Sales A Service A Uttle spate like this wfD get your message before our more than in.000 readers. Tall 'em to day I Pnona 1831. w r. The Want Ad Department Is m - n m im u R R - r m a oewdam open from 1:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. each business day except SatBuy your Furniture at Berry's ordsy afternoon. Deadline for warehouse Turn.. Co., at 801 W. week-day Insertions is 2:00 p. m. 1st. St. All nationally adv. fur­ the day preceding publication. Any aos coming In lstar than niture at warehouse prices. 1.00 e. m. will be published under >2—KLE4NTICAL UTRVICKn—a Too Lat* To Classify. Advertiser* are requested to no­ FRIGIDAIRE aMPaeeea. isle* tify the Want-Ad Department lm and service. O. R High, Oviedo. mediately of any error* In theli Fla. PhaM 4131 ar ~ * ads, as The Sanford Herald will be 1343-W after 4 p m. responsible tor only one incorrect « ^ S y 5 ROU8PWRWT —a Insertion. MAN — Not over 40 for perms n*nt work. Apply 4-5_p. m. at FLOOR SANDWO a Finishing; Oak floors furnished, laid A fin­ the Pur»^ |&).. 804 W. 6th I M ished. la business Since 1830. 19A KELP WANTED (Female) 19A E. V. Stevena; Route 2, Bex 227; Call 716-B-4 bate* 7 a. a . or LOCAL BUSINESS need* . after 4 p. m. Secretary. Business and _ experience desired. Must RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. Pleasant, Courteous and Intelli- Electrical Contracting and Reptlra HAYNES OBaa ReeRtee Oa, geaL Excellent salary for right TV SERVICE CENTER lend)* and Croslay Appliances 112 Magnolia Ave. Ph 11.1 nil! be treated confidential. 24— RKAUTT PARLORS -1 4 ■bteg. Rrevxy Heatteg IN LOCAL STORE - Typln some Bookkeeping and wait u , M. G. H ODGES For Lovelier Hair Rada. None but those Interested .S ^ o n ^ W .U r ^ m p e In anything but a permanent GET PROFESSIONAL CARE I Job need apply. State age and Paate Road t e a Tbe Era-Bans Beauty Shop experience, If any. Enclose re­ Phaaa 541 cent photo and expectant start* lag RAg*. Our employ*** know Modem Air-Coed! tinoed Salon Specialist In Personality Shaping, O 1 d i- 1 m <j l u m b e r Styling and Waving. Cosmetics for your skin cars. Gyro-Late Stump You? method of reducini HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power HARRIETTS Mower waste mowing. Phone TX4-M-4. BEAUTY NOOK Harnett. Ruth. D*wn YARD work by white man. 13 Coma In ta d lat’a talk m ar Open g:to a. m. also Wad. p. a . year* experience. 4 years In nurIll la. Oak Avo. Phaaa ‘ •71 aerv huiineas. W C. Wilburn. your neada. IVhather it’s 3422 Willow Ave. Phone 2465-M. TP TOOK AD W I U IN m whit* pin* fo r bookshelves WOULD ATTRACT JR. HIGH school boy with pow- or /igneliag for that extra ATTEJCTIOM AS v mower wants mowing. Phana PANELING i» WocdA' “ r ip * Cm. SSStV H f ^ FOR SALS - Complete • room, wall h d p you figur* th* materials so there's no waste. If you'd Ilka to look ovar literstura or plana, call 88 and lat us know. 3 Bedroom Home In IVynnawood. 2 Years Old. This hom* hgj» Oak Floors, Ceramic Til* Bath, Dining Area, Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. Appliance*. TtUohonr 111 after 4 P. M. for eppelntsssiit to mo this home. M H H ILL LUMBER & SUPPLY CO . SU W at M *4 Ph. IS 1 2 •i s 3 '4 4 o MM 7 t1 «o •J tl % 'z •-1 17 'O % % 1 ft % 21 Ji 1 % % 23 % 2f 2& i4 % 30 3* % S/s 3*? J rb 3*2 eio % % 31 S3 5-1 51 \/S/ 77/ '//, 4l A U-4 % en m u . 4 sso x o x r A rreR xon x V eo S:S0 * on S.-10 • it T:00 10 eo SO n tv G i r r y Moor* Supirman N»»». sviher, Spta. CBS TV’ Ki v i Juiiu* U h ' i i Bure* 4. Allta To-je TV T f l i « n r « T » r i * W h l ' l n r Olrla E ' S l l 4; Alhert Summer T h e i t r . 10:00 j: » q p i r h i m t«:l» .I n u n llil 10 30 Ni i m i Tho sorno lllOO N , * i 4 Weather l i l t s Lola Show- lilts i £:gr.-on rr i - i m R n u m o A v , i»h»r "o 1! it.10 <S T»nr.-If*» t r n l a Show Lave of Litr-e rch for inrnorrow V:a»-»-» f);a •1 • t! >t > '» w » .t v » i i h » r 10 |\ I’:*-. »r, n i l ' ! H Valiant Led/ Lov* Of UN • Bob. Q Lewie Hom eperiy Big P i y o t t ,eb Cro ih r tighter D i r ^ecret S te rn On Tour Account Open Houae im.HMHIO 11 80 Jack Parr i L t r d OJ Oura Stovie Iti tm ae 1:00 Hi( S avof f I 10 Carry Stoere Show S 4S Viewer* DlgoeS:00 Brighter O jv S ta Secret Storm 1.10 On Your Aocousr IS 10 11 IS R a d io 8: 00 eeereh fer T T e w Ouldlex Light Kitchen Show A fT M O O n a IS SO OTetc. T'oere. l.eo 1:10 oo so 100 lo to Sign Off T triO iT N O R S IS r, « SO T » tt P*t»»rn-o r.oo Morr.lnr Show a oo Shnppora O uld. Silt Now i f .40 A rt h u r. O ed froy le-so Strike It Rich 21:0* tllS 1:S0 titi iitt to It 4:00 * II a io « 41 T 00 atTan—iShroian tdno KILOCYCLES MOVDAY irTEBhOOV Th* Bh yth n Hour World *'. Six E irm n Twilight fan g* Sport* Soak . v ifuiira! P m Drifting On A Cloud e v e n i n g 11 ilia . For Xlualo 0 00 Night Edition o 11 I N Starss SO It'a Dar.retlma 10 10 At H o n * With Xluele 18 SI New* 7 I! T 10 11:8,0 11 C« H ^ v r ^ r ™ ' T* Tt r a n a r a to n o ix o * Sign On a m Laymao t Call T e P r a y * . • :CI Damn Breaker* ■ D I D T V CU SX X E L • 8:10 New* MnXDAY ass Wei- ern Jamboree arT cssons New* 1:00 Adventure with Crete Walt 1:11 TOO Seven O'clock Club 4:10 Bamar Of the Jungle T i l New a « 0* Ke we-Weather-Sp' I ae P » rt* At A Olaaea 2:11 Jehn Dely ,S'e*e *:0t Jockey** Ohete* ISO Drew Peareee 1:10 Morning Devntlena Sits Siueical Variettea Sill Sta “ er rin g Metodlan T:e» Ducat Shew » : 8» We 'arid At Nine T:ll Amee Brothere S 11 Mu uale Par Ladlag t:|# V oic e c t Fireetone 1.10 . ymn Tim* Hy s e e Thea# Whiting Otrte 8 41 Far Ladle* Only S I S Ethel 4, Albert 10. 00 1480 Club «:«* Damen B u ty e n Theatre 18 10 New* Ford Theatre 1» II l i t * Clue !0>OO Stake The Cornnecttaa 11:10 __Bepeat Performance e : l t Art Davie 1S:0« World At Noon 1:80 K e w e .W e * lh e r-8pertg AFTERNOON Ills 16:13 Badtn Perm Digeal Sign ‘Stt Tt>Mtra llU 11.18 Tueaday Matin** 110 New* TTKIDAT is Bar K e n . Banek ■ OBX 1S O •i (IS i-On W orld At T h r * . >fs«6|F*t Prn: “ 9rregraaa ; Beaun e |eather ‘ KilW i w |.W i S 10 I 486 Club — • t 'O i PIPE CO. O tt W « t H U M . I lshed hu h li c u a a a u weight animal m aud nu for gems . . IS. Boisijn y a a u u u a u 2 Wherr bull.,' t t,r Mj fights are -• 6 rusvJT^ held ruffian' 3. Habitual 19' Chicle8■{ **.•»» drunkard f. 4 Man s 21 Epoch ‘ .j 33 Semblinee nickname Ci Eo,lles of •)r3(. Organs 3. Tolerable es siitants i * ' : r o f 6 Location of 25 Food ' hearing ?w a National 26 Part of 37. Pure Cemetery ‘ to be” vSV " ■n't 1 T. Narrow 27. Coin (Fr.) ^ simple inlet (geol) 29 Part of 4F 46 Constel. 8 . Alight from "to be” Ution a railroad 32 Extinct 41. Back tram (Brit ) Indian of (he 42. Vein 9 Crowns Bahamas • leaf Television «■ • * T S I i BARGAIN! DOWN 1 Unit of 42 An indefinite IS Sum up Arnoss quantity 18 A 1. Baby's 41 Not bad scolding bedstead (hy­ 8 Diminutive 44. Observes DOWN phenof ''Cheater” 1. Alrlnn •ted) 9 Circle of cottage 13 Some light 20. The 2. Sloping 19 Narrow roadway moon rnadu-ay 1 Rom ) 3. River 11 Strest 22 Rive (Asia) urchin ' iiln t ir ’i Aai«tr A Japanese 23 Part of 12. Unit of 36 City •to be” holidey capacity (Alaska) 8 Embrace 26 A spsroid I Egypt i 38. Now (ood llth 6 Struck with 14 Lofty (dial. \ 27. Ventilating a harpoon mountain variant)' 28 Metal 7. Finish 15. Viper S3. Besst of 8 Eees*'*e 29 Topics 16. Toward burden ., 30. Couch 11. Herds of 17. Personal 40 Sps'vn V whales 32 Melted pronoun of fish 7 13. Foreman together II Immature frog* T T to 7 o X 3 T~ 21. A tress of hair 1 \6 •I 23. Belonging to u* 15 24 Like ale ii II 23. Girl * name % 26. Sub­ IO i4 IS * merged % JO 28 Care* tor D r >9 17 mtdically $ 31. Havtnr ii Si XL rity habits % 33 Excltms25 14 lien % % % 34 Biblical 2a 21 JO Jo T T city % 33. Chief mouth !m AJ 34 of th* % Niger JO JA i? River 36. Medieval 1Mi T7 yt i boat % 37. Make* a A\ sharp '4 sound 1 •U. rr 39. Fragrance 4 y % 41- Memor­ andum W A N T AD RATES n m j Ra 11. Gains knowl edge 13 Cher. ' DAI L Y C R O S S W O R D L Rill—Planet Technician Phone JIM. Rout. 1. Sanford K35i Bl d ^ at 1 egarmasa 46 Wind Instrument ehilccdony ». MMitcrrs.ican Footlockars ............ Special >7.95. ROSA L. PAYTON Paint .......................... 52.50 gal. (Reg. Real Eitate Broker) AH sires tarpoullns. Annibell* Hendtrien. Associate ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS New Location — Hlgnway 17-92 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 at Hiawatha. Phone 2871. RAYMOND M. BALL. BR01____ S. D. Huftleymaa. Aisociate O M. Harrison, Associate 304 Soutn Park Ave. Phone ‘ • l »' l»h-rcd 4 BEDROOMS zm Par* T DAI L Y C R O S S W O R D METAL ROOFING Now tn Stock. 3-V Crimp -1 1 4 " ANNOUNCING Corrugated— 2 V ’ Corrugated. Get all Your roofing needs at I’m happy to have Annabelle Henderion associated with me Sherm an Concrete Pips C o. in Real Eitate. Out West 13th SL Phone 2439 Living room. Dining. Sun room. Large modern kitchen . with Stove and Refrigerator. Cera­ mic Tile Bath. Large eloieta. On 3 lota with shade treat. 114,500 July 1*. 1955 i & v e 'a i Shew 4 ••• — New* 44*4 Bab . -wripr �ft - I _ .*•. -* '• * •• ' • ODHAM TUDOR, & in c t PROUDLY. PRESENTS 0 ROSE-COURT OUR • • DEVELOPMENT • •• The Ultimate I n " BetterFlorida ■ . ■ ' M . FOURTEEN BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM TWO BATH HOMES THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. Sales Price *14,75000 Each Home Has: % 1. Spacious Glass Jalousied Florida Room (Giviox You Open Perch Comfort) V.A. (G:l.) Financing 2. Two Full Tiled Baths 3. Marble Terrazzo Tile Floors 4. Beautiful Natural Finish Kitchen Cabinets (With Beautiful Built In Hotpolnt Oven and Range) Down Payment As Low 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Yards 7. Hotpolnt Stove and Refrigerator As $50000 (Optional) 8. Venetian Blinds 4 9i Five Fly Built-up Roof With Marble Chips / 10. Extra Large Closets and Utility Room 11. Long Roof Eaves (8o You Don’t Have To Ckna Up Your Windows Each lift* XtXalna) . • Act Now Ana You M ay Choose Your Paint And Tile Colors T e e m fi . ftjTeSL f • i ,. gS “V; - Jf-7. FO R INFORMATION v is it m u ; Office o f • & TUDOR, OFFICE: 2625 S. FEENCH AVENUE p . •• . . . 1r ^ r . / v t ? i— V m • - . ' .n ».-••• ■ >f s. ■v'.-i T1? 5 ^ i— _ �Inside m irt H a n f o r d W tm lb Editorial T. A •ports ? . I Society " 9. i Story y. a Radio — T.V. r . » • AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SAN FORD, FLORIDA, Established 1908 VOLUME X L V I ,* -fA Weather --f .x ffflWxVkl - ••* ’ .’SifYi* d ear to partlv etocd? through Wednesday with antlered after noon thundershowers; Mattered morning shower* southeast. + TUESDAY JULY 19. 1955 No. 135 Associated Press le a se d W ire Co.tco.iisCommission Okays Lerce y enfatjve Budget Silence V %- • -V - : . t ‘ \ n * + * * » **•' SID RICHARD LOOKS ON aa helper* alert to work on the well at 7:30 this morning. The safer will Hew upward »o that it can he controlled. It will take at lecal two day* to fill the artificial lake In Fort MoHon Park. (Photo by Jameaon) Suspicion Aids Lengthy Efforts To Find Teller CLEVELAND UP) — A wom­ an'a suspicion provided tha tip which last night enabled the FBI to cut abort a months-long effort to find a young bank teller aeeuitd of embeasling 181.760 from a Staten Itland, N. Y., bank lait SapL 26. The woman had aeen a picture at the tellsr's wife ia a New York newspaper, and last Saturday aha feoughht ana saw her bring a pale of men's trousera into a dry tleaning shop in neighboring Lo­ rain County. She was right. As a result, FBI agent* last Bight arrested John C. Sterner, 24, and his wife Henrietta,' 26, in ■out*. Amherst (pop. 1,000), 35 miles west of hare, i The Bleatera ware lirins there Dissolving Of Groups Into One Is Suggested Memo Submitted To Commissioners; Resignation Of Johnson Revealed Segni Presses Vole For Confidence Of Italian Senate ROME UP)—Premier Antonio Segni pimped today for a vote of confidence from the Senate after getting a 2D3-2G6 approval from the Chamber of Deputies for his coalition government. Tha vote in tha Chamber last eight, T above tha required ma­ jority of 280, wae Segul's first parliamentary " lest. " The new Premier, a left-of-ccnter Christian Democrat and advocate of social reform, formed his coalition July 0. Hit support came from ths Christian Democrats, the allied Social Democrat*, Liberals and Republicans. Asking approval of hi* govern­ ment last week, Sognl told the Chamber the political and econom­ ic unification of Europe “ remain* an absolute necessity.” "Our entire foreign policy," he Said, “ remain* based on our ab­ solute support of Western Euro­ pean unity, and our corM tued loy­ alty to tha Atlantic P . '• as an in­ strument of defense." Last month a 1955 memo was 'submitted to the City Commis­ sion from the City Manager's office informing the commission of F. H. Johnson's resignation, to go into effect October I, 1955 He is superintendent of the City Wa­ ter Department. Parts of the memo stated, “ sug­ gestion was made to combine the water and sewer departments into a Utility Department under a new Individual with engineering back­ ground and experience In water and seurr work. It-Is helieved that this perron should he 45 or joungcr so that the city may have his service over a period of year*. The memo furthrr suggested a department of Public Works "This would combine .the streets, refuse, shop, parka, swimming pool, zoo, cemetery, maintenance, engineering and street lights de­ partments Into one department This would provide for esse, co­ ordination, and planning of work and the utilization of personnel, equipment and material," It was staled. “ If such a reorganization is felt advisable the City Commis. slon shall instruct the City at­ torney to prepare an ordinance abolishing the above named de­ partment and Treating a utility department and a public works department. It is further sugges­ ted that the appointment of these two department heads be left to the City Manager but subject to approval of the City Comission.’ ’ It went on to ssy thst "the City Manager be instructed and pre­ sented a plan of the Internal or­ ganization of the two departments to the 'City Commission for Its approval, but not pirt of the ordinance." The memo ended with, “ the City Commission la urged to un­ dertake this reorganization plan." CARSON CITY, Nev. (JP-An occasional catcall pierced the des­ ert silence throughout the night at the Nevada State Prison as some* 223 convicts stubbornly carried on a sitdown strike in the flood­ lighted prison yard. The prisoners—less 136 trusties— started their rebellion at 3:40 p.m. yesterday when they began milling, about the open yard' Instead of lining up for dinner ai it custo­ mary. They demanded an Interview with Gov. Charles Russell and declsred they would not return to their cell blocks until they talked with him Among the inmate* demands were "more variety in food. . .dis­ charge of a prison doctor and cap­ tain of the guard . .twice yearly personal appearances before the State Parole Board . more work for Inmates. . no reprisals be­ cause of the rebellion . . . lower prices at the prison commissary" "I'm not promising anything. Most of the grievances are un­ founded," Warden Art Bernard said. Vaccine Provision For Many Children Is Voted By Senate NEW YORK ( f t - The fenite has voted to provide free Salk polio vaccina for millions of chil­ dren under JO and expectant molhert. The next move Is up to the House, whose Commerce Commit­ tee last week approved a some­ what different free vaccine bill. Senate action yesterday came on a voice vote. The only audible “ no" vote waa cast by Sen. Morse (DOre). He objected that the megaure “ only scratches the surface*' During debate Sen. Welker (RIdaho) look the Public Health Service lo task for what he said was a failure to aet against the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. Welker said Cutter vaccine Is “ directly" responsible for 118 polio cases In Idaho, four of them fatal. Cutter officials have said in the past they prepared the vaccine according to “ rigid safety tests exactly aa laid down by a com­ mittee of polio experts." They have said they have furnished full information to the government and the ultimate determination must come from tha government offlcials. No formal report has been Both Morse and Welker charged federal health officials with “ cover, ups" in the vseeine program, but the Idaho senator was not in the chamber Ahen the vote waa Liken. iHerndon Commends County Bid Is Accepted For Two Trucks TIIK CITY'S LAST srw.-r contend Second and Myrtle. Thin i* rnnlinct N |60,00rt jolt. (Photo liy Jameson) hole on hardline House To Be Asked Anierican Legion Post No. 53 To Sneed up Action Vofes To Up MembershiP Dues On Controversy Senators Keeping Fainl Hopes Alive For Bill's Survival • ■ ■— - ■ ■— - ■- T The h a AAmerican m a p i r i a f pLegion p i n n Pneft Post No. 33 met last night for regular meet­ ing in the Legion Hill with Com­ mander (irorgs Maybury presid­ ing. Alter the usual buxlneas the post had fnoniinriHjgiitin recommendation »n of the n nsu mr maijoritx of the expeutira committec5 thi) the due* of tn« M ' b e ' Ised three to raised tn five m e ‘ dollars j year. This hax hern a controler«ial subject for several years and action is Just now being takrn, it was slated. Last night at the meeting when Die vote of the post wax taken it was unanimous. Dues lor 1956 are payable now. Five dollars ia the new rate. Also (here were two major com­ mittee appointments made. The first; marie up of J. I). Cordell, .1. Q (Slim) Galloway and It. 7.. Johnson, will be a committee to have charge of the floor of the new fair building. Aa of now the floor is not suitable for dancing or extra activities and Ihe commit­ tee will see about having the floor finished. The second committee, having R. Z. Johnson, W. C. Hires, Jim Singletary, Karlyle Housholder and Gordon Frederick on it, was formed lo *0 ordinate the social arlivities of the post 10 that It will be more interesting for the members and their families. Guy Stafford, an old member of the post who “ held it together durirg World War I," was a visi­ tor. Hr Is now a member of Foil 33 m rensaeola. TALLAHASSEE ID-The House will he asksd today In spied action oix the rarpportinnmcnt question were their three children, aged 4, byruttifry down recce* rime, end 6, and 1, Utey had been there ing vote pairing and withholding j elnce November, and Slemer was the expense allowances of mem-1 working off and on eelling reel WASHINGTON ijr - A Demobrrs absent more than one day Batata. rralie-sponsorrd hill In broaden tn a row. H. O. Hawkins, Cleveland FBI Both House and S»nate return social security benefits for women chief, said 620,000 was found in a tn work at 4 p. in. after an ex­ and disabled workers appeared to­ suitcase tucked away over eome day to have run its course for tended weekend recess. rafters in the house. Previously at when it passed the Tim House will have lirfore it this K it Blaster's home In New York, po­ its trio of speed-up resolutions plus House yesterday. lice had recovered 66,500. However, key senators were re­ a pending amendment to .1 reap­ portionment bill which would have luctant to pronounce dead for this the effect of making the measure session a measure with obvious virtually the same ax the one vr- political appeal. . The House pushed Iho measure loed by Gov. Collins lad week. The Senate has nothing before it through yesterday 372-31 with only unless it derides tn take final ac­ 8 Democrats and 23 Republicans tion on a House reapporlionment voting “ no". The bill would lower from 65 to bill which has been dangling for MIAMI, Fla. (At—A Miami eonsome day* now. The House meas­ 62 the age at which women may pic with six children and another ure, which was passed before all get social security benefits and am the way were looking for an attention became focused on the permit payments to disabled work­ apartment or h o u a e today—a* bill which wound up with a veto, ers after age 50 instead of at 65 would give a senator each to Bay. The increased benefits for wom­ They aaid they had tried 161 Monroe,' Manatee and Sarasota en and the disabled, estimated to times to rent a place aiaee they counties. amount to about fioo million dol­ moved here from a t Louis la Jan­ lars in the first year, would be fiuary. , •. • a nanced by adding 4 per rent earh "You know these Ada in the MOSCOW UP)— Twelve Amerf to the payroll tax paid by the em­ paper Rut say children are web oan farmers heeded for the Soviet Word has recently been received ployer and employe. eomoT” Robert AQen aaid. “ That’s hinterlands today to see how Rus­ in Sanford of tha death of T. D. aksy eatU they see those six kids sia's farmers do it Singletary, 66, oe July 8 In AtV* FIREMEN INJURED The Sanford Civil Service Board af ears, with another ea the way. Ths visiting American farm da lanta, Ga., where he made hit has railed an election to he held ATLANTA CD — Fifty firemen That kills It" legation left last night on a 30homa. In Cily Hall Thursday from 3:30 were injured yesterday in a fire Alloa, 64. working aa a R H - day tour of the Ukraine, Central ’ HJs survivors Inelude Mrs. Mae U» 4:30 p.m. to elect, tu-o members that heavily damaged an envelope weak typewriter repairman, has Asia and previously virgin* land* Paekard, sister; Mrs. C. H. Moss, who will sarv* at reprssenlativcs manufacturing firm. I hi* family lata throe email af Siberia now being cultivated. nftet: Richard Paekard, nephew, for ths employes. The firemen arrived at Grady lered itaH N i by hie Tha Americans got their first and Mrs. O. L. Parkburit, niece, All permanent Civil Service Hospital tn drove* — six hours hat the hoMtegs have b* B -—i— soil in their shoes yeeter•11 of Sanford. employes are requeued to vote. after tho four-alarm fire at the day in a visit to Looch, a col­ A former resident of this city, There will'also l>« a Civil Ser­ plant of the Jiistrife Envelope A1 eight AOnt appeared before lective farm 20 miles west of CORAL GABLES, ria. (ft—Mrs. (he Miami Coswtemnatioe Board of Moscow. Martha Blumenbach sipped a glass hs was burled ia Montgomery, vice mretlng Friday at 8 p.m. in Mfg Co. had been brought under control. ths City Hall. r, sad wee a threeThey reported tha livestock of milk last night to and a three- Ala., on July 10, delay ia teariM dowa tha looked fine but ths expenditure of day hunger strike the started in SPOKANE, Wash. < * -The story labor would shock fanners et protest against ths military draft of a near-tragedy involving a rud­ iawi. derless B36 with 29 mrn aboard The number of women at work "M l have to take it easy on food wax disclosed by Ihe Air Force startled them too. at tha beginning," she said, " but I The first meeting of the San­ turs sreompiithed, vlx:—the selee-! the fact that.the bill for the con- yesterday. “ We saw as many as 30 peopla hope to regain my health and my ford Rotary Club undar the ad tlon of s 37 msn committee to mlidstion of the tax agencies and The bomber hut a big i*rtion of in a hay field," Charles J. Haarst, strength aoon." ministration of William Bush Jr, rsvii* the antiquated constitution the milk hill revixion failed to its tall as It headed for Denver Chutes K. UtetoiM, aua*» ad af Cedar Falls, lows, reported. "U She agreed to atart eating again for the year 1966-56 was high' and report harg to the 1967 leg­ pn»», he related, Tha coneolida- last week In fly over dedication Mm fbodaart which was gabbed hack boose ia Iowa wo had three after her husband Earl railed in lighted by the appearance of the islature. He quoted many conflict- ; tlon of the varioua tax collection rerrmonles at the new Air Force Sunday eight, anatmirtd today l* Working the earns hey field several frienda who talked with Seminole County Legislative De­ ing and Incunsiitrnt items and agrnriea would cave, it was ex- Academy. Tho plane was about 30 (hat MW (award ia bring offered would bo a lot." her. legation at the Yacht Club ye£ stated there were over 200 gram­ timatrd, belwrrn two and a half mile* from Denver at the time, ter definite taferauttoa leading to She started the hunger strike at terday, although Bush was away matical error* In the pre»rni doc- and five million dollars. He did. and lot* of the 32-font-high rudder the arrest and ceavkftea af any 3:30 p m. Friday after her dentist on s vacation, Past-presidsnt ument. He pointed with pride to us he called it, "A Drew Pearnon" section left the craft without ef all parsons Involved la the rabbet son Dr. Thomas Blumenbach, : Georgs Touhy presided and after the fact that no new- general and predicted a tax Inrreasa in fective controls, tha Air Fores Tbs terideat was discovered yes­ entered the U. 8. Public Health ths introduction of one visiting taxes were impoxed and regret­ 1957 either In the sale* tax or in said. terday morning after tbs latraders Service at Savannah, Ga. Rotarian, Mort McDonald Jr., of ted that the ronxolldation hill to *ome other manner. He deplored It made an emergency landing pped a hois to tbs reef sad car­ The roreet appointment of the He aaid ha volunteered when hla DeLand, and tho singing of a few eliminate duplicate taxing agen. the appiopiletinn of hundred* of with the help of ths aileron ran away ths sate which wss later Sanford Motor Track Co., 1401 draft board told him ha would have songs led by Charlie Morrison elee failed tn pais as did the milk thoutandx of dollar* for county trots on Its wings and a sister BL A reported total af WJ66 Fiaaib Are, as tscluslvo dealer to eerve In the armed forces. Duty with Francis K. Roumillat Jr., at bill revision. fair* and for hog cholera serum bomber that flew up alongside to to rads aad checks was aaid to ha for fiaaferd and Seminole Coun­ with the Public Health Servlca is tho piano, tho mooting w u turn Rep. Cleveland spoke briefly but not any increaie in the ap­ accompany It to Ellsworth AFB, ty o f tha well known line of CMC considered equivalent to time in ed over to William C. Hutchison and added to the Senator's re­ propriation for mentally handi­ S. D„ for a safe landing. Tha lost Tracks, was announced by the the armed forcei. Jr., general program chairman for marks by stating that he thought capped ehildrnti. rudder was found on the ground GMO Truck aad Coach Division ths year who Introduced in this two outstanding contributions Roth he and his rolleagus, Rep. near Umon, Colo. of flanstal Motors Corporation. M I U M f MOO KERFS FALSE TEETH ordsr, Hon. Douglas Stenstrom, were ths abolithment of proxies Cleveland expressed dltpleaxure p i t t a s m M Abate six warite Deals! Lopes, tha owner end * DALLAS UP) - R. B. Hamilton Senator of tho 67th district; Hon. and the organization of commit­ with tha method of submitting ACTRESS'S CONDITION age Mrs. Mania Lyons general teenager of ths lec«l or. (bund one of th« windows of hla Mack Clovetand Jr. aad linn. Voile tee meeting* with prartlcatly no vouchers on the date of June 30 TO BE DIAGNOSED shivering, ssdhteg • wet i ganiaaUoB, has bed a long _a#>d :kup truck broken, n act of A. William* Jr., local state re­ conflict in the attendance of the for payment Ju*t at the legisla­ DUARTE, Calif. tek-A diagnosis verted sigsrisara ia trucks, edfechser-Jaw false teeth lying on Um presentatives. member* of varlou* committee*. ture was supposed to adjourn of artrcaa Suian Ball’s condition fhe teak I boat, gave It fits as, and buses. Bora ia Wood- seat, and a 21-year-old man alnen- Hutchison mentionsd the fact Approximately 3000 bill* war* In­ which precluded the actual check­ will be Issued sometime today by beat af teed gad stodtetee, aad bride* M. i -. Lops* was, at one ing beside the track. that Bern Stenstrom was voted by troduced and it will be some time ing of the vouchers. This will be doctors at City of Hope Medic (1 ■e, general manager at the The stranger had no tower hla senatorial eollyguaa as the before the delegation will have remedied they stated with tha Center. She is suffering from a S M W A T w S b Ear iddteaex Bug Co af that city. teeth. outstanding freshman Senator full knowledge of the actual work new interim auditing commlttaa recurrence of cancer. Mi la nurrtad to ths former Yesterday the grand jury rated and that Volte WiUiama was again of the sexilon, he stated. functioning bafors tha naxt legis­ She has been hospital lied for t^ t e ? s ! l f t l s . Lyons took bar Mias ftg g y Russell, of Passaic, the evidence of breaking and en­ voted by the press one ef the ten Rap. William* told of the lature. two weak*. Eighteen month* ago 't e / * M. J , at ana Urn* a TWA Airline tering aa auto waa not enough aad itstoodfog Bepzeientativo*. creation of the Wgiilativ* inThe three members of tha local surgeons amputated a lag ia which bateau. With thsir tens children, fined the nun. Sb his v w ii k i , fan. Etsiutroa tezia auditing committee aad delegation bald the attention of csocer hid bees detected aad it Mstfiya gad Denial Jn, they ra­ AH right, said Hamilton, .whs a f m m o f the pnrdralarty thst ail three voted against the their auditors past tha usual ad- w u believed Out the dread dited* * M U Fork Ara. keep the teeth than. Aad he tteBtetotet things that ths l*tela« tanpik* MIL Hs, too, regretted Journment time of the meeting. ***** Led been eoatroPed Family Of Eight Has House Problem American Farmers Tour Soviet Lands T. D. Singletary Dies In Atlanta Civil Service Sets Thursday Election Dentist's Mother Ends Hunger Strike Near-Tragedy Of Rudderless B36 Told By Air Force Local Delegation Addresses Rotary Foodroart Offering Reward For Info C G M C Appointment Told For Company fWySRWHT A tentative County budget for the next fuc«! x*ar beginning October t. 1953 « » » ere»p**d at this momtrg's »»»»ion of ths County Commission meeting. The budgot consisting of .* tots! of 6930,022.51 will come up again Before, the commu-ioner* for adoption at their meeting on August 2. 1935. The tentative budget included $148,701.25 in the fine and for­ feiture fund; road and bridge fund, *421.326.23. of nhirh 3296,. 796.63 wa* for erpr^priations, $10,264.37 for reserve for contin­ gencies, and *£4,263.23 rexerx-n for eaxb. balance tn he carried forward. Th* general fund 993 01 with total appropriation* being *257.649.21. Reserve for caxh balance tn he carried for« ward I* *71.90900. Seminole County Clerk, O. P, Herndon complimented the Coun­ ty Comminlnner* stating that the County was i« a healthy financial condition. The commission *ccepted the bid of gtrickland-Morrison to supply lh* County with two truck* for *1,010.32 with allow, anre on old equipment. Other* submitting bid* were Seminole County Motor* and Sanford Mo. tor Truck Co. John 5lcLaughlin of I^Va Mary appeared before tbe com­ missioner* requesting that th* county open a street into *ont* ar*y ow which he wanted to. H O a m Tbw-xfiommisslOncr* refused, stating that if they open­ ed street for one dm eloper they, would have to do the tame fort other*. John Fox, county right-of-way . agent, appeared before the com .' mixsionrn with a deed from th* j Overstreet Land Co. that was ac­ cepted for future u*e. The property that ws* affected wa* 26 feet at the Big Trea Crossing faring Henxous Arret one half .mile from the Sanford Orlando Highway. Fallen Power Line Blamed For Deaths During Rainstorm ALEXANDRIA. L«. (Jt-A power line that Jell during * rainstorm w u blamed for the death of four persons and tha Injury of a fifth. Killed last night were Y. E. Ttllman, .V. trurk-lm# operator; Wil­ liam Bmsette, 23, dairy truck driver; William L. Voorhiee, 33, supervisor of a fleet of dairy trucks, and Voorhics' 6-)ear-old daughter Linds Carolyn. Voorhies 5-yeir-old son William Jr «** treated for minor burn*. Tolice said Ihe Voorhies family had been visiting the Brosettei, and derided to go home about th* time a rainstorm was lotting up. The Voorhics boy ran to open Ihe rar door and was hnmed by the current from a power line that wa» lying in the flooded gutter parallel lo Ihe rar. The father ran out to help the boy and was killed. Lind* Carotya and Brosette then met a like fite. A passing motorixt. Tillman, •topped to help and also was (Icetrocuted. Sergeant Pleading To Lesser Charges FT. BRAGO, N C. (Jft-Sft. Joh* L. Tyler, J3. pleads today te leaser charges of aiding the memy while a prisoner of war In Korea. 1 MaJ. C. E. Noel), law officer, ; yesterday upheld • defense motion . thst certain charges wera “ not • plain, not concise and indefinite.** j The charges dropped Included one that said Tyler told Chines* Com- j munista fellow pnionera were planning an escape. The remaining charge# allage tha Moundsvill*, W. Va., soldier Informed on fellow prisoners, wrote pro • Communist articles, asked fellow prisoners to sign peaee petitions aad attempted te ooavert them te eaarauaitm. i IJju 'ilm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 18, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 18, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/32ab0a03cd076aa780002b282d9ee8d3.pdf b2bfd6e3be1c70bc10235e39710c2ee4 PDF Text Text p - ItII I ( <\ I 1 1 i PHILLIPS ANNOUNCES & 15 new homes in ; ■ i Loch Arbor J CR YSTA L LAKE SECTION it VA AND CONVENTIONAL FINANCING NO DOWN P A Y M EN T FOR VETERANS 3 and 4 bedrooms; 1 and 2 baths FULL EQ UIPM EN T Large Lots In The Best O f N eighborhoods homes also available at: DREAMWOLD WYNNEWOOD 2 left out of a total 22 only 2 left out of a total 86 only U 4 1 LjE 3 • .irr ■• �r Inside Editorial, Society, P. SporU, P. Radio, P. ________________ * ______________________________ AN INDEPKNDKNT DAILY F-ixUblinhed 190R . ’VOLUME XI.VI Young Couple Taken For Passing Checks Lived Here Briefly j *, A young couple arrested by Winter Park police yesterday on bad check crirgca lived briefly In Sanford following a June check* cashing spree, authorities aaid. Police identified them at Janie* McGatha, 20. and hla wife, Delores, 27. They were picked up af­ ter an Orlando store rcfu«rd to cash a check and gave police a description o ' the couple and their i047 black Hudson sedan. The couple'a two small children a seam-day-old son and a fouryear-old girl, were taken to the Orange County parental home. Orange County Chief Criminal Deputy L. J. Swann said the MeGuthas appa'rntly left the Orlando iren after cashing a number of checks In June and had been living uric fly in Rnnfoid. They returned to Orlando yet* terday, he aaid, and Mrs. McC.alha patted a 125.95 check at the Closat Shop, then decided to tarkla tha China Marl. Both stores aic lo­ cated on Orange Avenue. Swann said Mrs. McGatha en­ tered tha China Mart, her sevenday-old child In her arms, and at­ tempted to cash a check after se­ lecting several snisll Items. The store operator refused the check and notified police. Swann aaid the couple ware charged with victimising numerous women's and children’s shops In Orlando and Winter Park. They also are wanted on similar charges in Miami, St. Petersburg, Daytona Reach and Palm Reach as well as Dayton, Ohio, ha re­ potted. Pictures of the couple have been posted in police and sheriff’s o f­ fices for the past month and a half. Complaining storekeepers, in each cash, reported a red dishblonde woman In her late 20’a, ob­ viously pregnant, would cash a check whlla "buying" soma articles o f clothing or children's toy. Storekeepers said tha woman was neatly dressed and seemingly "very innoernt looking." She o f­ ten had the four-year-old child with her, they said. Committee Hopes To Get Good Leads On Red Activities COUNTY SCHOOL'BL’ PKHINTKNDENT R, T. Milwaa inaperta tha progreaa of work at the old Greyhound Bui Strtlon, which la being eonvertad into administrative officea for county achool offirialt. Work la expected to be finished and the building occupied about tha fin t week in A ugust (Staff Thotol________________________________ Mayor To Help :>// Dixon-Yates Want New Plant MEMPHIS, Tcnn. iff> — Mayor Frank Tobey aays U Dixon-Yatex ■till want to build its power plant at Wett Memphis, A r„ "w e will a u lit in every way w« can." Tobey's statement waa In an awer to James Hale, a Wett Mem* phli lawyer who laid the only •' reason .Vempbla decided to build Its own plant wai to force can cellation of tha Dison-Yatea con tract. City officials tay they decided to build the plant because they felt tlie Tennessee Valley Authority would not be able to meet their future power needs. Hale made bis charge at a "facta of life" conference yetter day on the proposed Memphis municipal steam plant, attended by Memphis city officials, busi­ nessmen and representatives of West Mamphls. The West Memphis lawyer said, "W e slaved off every effort you made to slop Dixon-Yates. Then, in desperation, you laid 100 million dollars on the line up at Washington. That (topped us." Bus Route Revealed For Baptist Church Vacation School Tha First* Baptist Church will sponsor a Vacation Bible School at tha Elder Springs Baptist Cha­ pel from July 18 to July 29. Tha School will begin rach day at 8:80 a. m. and cover a three hour per­ iod closing each day at 11:30 a. m. All boys and girls in this com­ munity, age 3 through 10 years, are Invited to' attend. The Church bus will cover tha following routa each day: Leaving tha First Baptist Church it will go out tha Orlando Highway to Five Points arriving their about 7:35 a. m.; from Flva Points to Elder Springs arriving about 7:45 a. m.; Turning right at Elder Springs It will cover Myrtla Ave. and arrlva at Sanford Ave. Extension about 7:50 a. m.; Sanford Ava. exten­ sion north to Ginderville arriving about 7:55 a. m.; Turning left at Ginderville arriving at Baker’s Dairy about 8 a. m. It will continue along the Old Orlando road and arrive at the Elder Springs Baptist Chape! about 8:16 a. m. Anyone wishing to ride on tha bus to tha Vacation Bible School should be along aide tha road and Indicate their desire to rids by,the uplift<-ti right hand. Bible Stories, Handwork, Mis­ sionary activities, Character Stor­ PARIS tit—“ I trust Bulganin. I ies, recreation and refreshments don't have to sit at his elbow." are enjoyed. WASHINGTON m — Chairman Eastland (D-Mlsa) aaid today tha Senate Internal Security subcom­ mittee hopes to get leads on "Com­ munist activity down to the pres­ ent time" from Its latest aeries of hearings. The subcommltce received yesn a scor of perso taoin hrdlu od trrday an Inquiry In whleh more than a score of persons were named as having been Reds in Uie late 1930‘i. Most of them ware in newspaper work at tha tlma. Eastland said the subcommittee has had "wltncs.wa from most of the profession.*" in Its sometimes turbulent history. Ifa added in an Interview: "W e've gotten more cooperation from newspapermen than any oth­ er group In the country." He said of the subcommittee's latest Inquiry that "tha hearings have pointed out the way the Com­ munist conspiracy was entrenched In this country, and we hope to get leads from these hearings that wUI show us Cnmnfuniit activity down to the present tim e." Trad ing Is Barrier T o Bill's* Passage O f Reserve Program WASHINGTON (JR-Some legis­ lative horse trading between tha Senate and House was the only barrier today to passage in soma form of President Elsenhower’s ambitious national rsserva plan. By a decisive 80-1 vote the Sen­ ate fast night approved Its own version of the plan to train a combat-ready reaerva of 8,900.000 in tha next four years, a four-fold increase. Sen. Russell (D-Ga>. who piloted the measure through the Senate, ■aid in an Interview: "Thar* are a lot of differences between the Senate and House but That was Nikita Khrushchev’ s John L. Miller, Minister of Edu­ 1 think we’ll be able to gat a comment a few weeka ago when cation for the First Baptist Church blU." 3 Khrushchev T e lls T ru s t O f Bulganin A t Sum m it Session a repotter In Moscow asked him will be Principal of tha School. 3 if he planned to accompany Pre­ Other members of the faculty mier Nikolai Bulganin to Geneva. The fact that Khrushchev Is now going with Bulganin—and Marshal Georgi Zhukov too—was a topic for lively discussion among diplo­ mats here today. Questions naturally came up: Didn't Khrushchev trust Bulganin any more? Doesn't Defense Min­ ister Zhukov trust either oneT But the prevailing view was that 1 the Soviet Union has shown Its determination to present a dal* nation at Geneva whose com­ petence cannot bp questioned. . ■- - • - - NNORB f i l f l INVITATION TOKYO ( » - Paul Robeson, AmorWan Negro singer, has been In­ vited In the fifth youth and StnAmt Festival in Warsaw "as a * fflz ta ib S fty e H a n f o r d P4 TV, P. 7 5 County, P. 8 * Churh, P. 2 8 Story, P. 8 will be announced later. Reported Fin a n cia l No Strong M easure In terest Studied WASHINGTON CR — A reported financial interest of Secretary of Is Foreseen Soon NEW DELHI (A*)—Unless Prime Minister Nehru says no, strong measures are due soon in the campaign to oust Portugal from the subcontinent of India. Backers of tha campaign plan to aand 100,000 demonstrstans against tha polka and troops guarding tha Portuguese colonies Aug. 15, aaaJvuraary af ludiaa la* the Ak Force Harold X. Talbott in a New York efficiency engin­ eering firm la to be studied by Uie Senate bveaifatiou subcom­ mittee. Members af Re gran* eonflred last nlgbt that it has voted to look into Talbott's relations with the firm beaded by Faul B. Mulligan. One Member described the Arm as "a compaay But Reals with yanks which Rani with *• Tha asaia aalaay brrclvad la Gea, an wan little bigger than A Republican member, Reclin­ Rhode Island, an tha wait coast af India. Tha Portuguese have ing to be quoted by name, said occupied It 400 yuan. St Frauds that "on the surface, H appeari Xavier agrnad R * Ok we will Cod nothing fee Mm R m edR af Mr, Talbott. HANTORD, F U m iD A , Demos Seek Okay WASHINGTON UP-Housa Demo­ crats drov* with new confidence today for final Public Works Com­ mittee approval of billions in new taxes to help pay for a giant naw road construction program. The committee late yestarday tentatively approved tax hikes on gasoline, trucks and huses, diesel fuel, heavy tires and tubes and all tire retreads, to raise abott *11.800,000,000 over the next 14 years. It defeated, by lopsi.trd votea, a scries of efforts to kill or sharply reduce the proposed revenue In. creasrs. It didn't complete action on the lax plan, however, and more such moves were expected today. Rep. Burnside (D-WVa), who put through an amendment to exempt nonusers ot highways from the tax increases, said he thought thla would remove much of the opposition to them. The construction program calls for 37 billions In federal spending and 15‘ i billions from the states over a 12-year period. The federal government would put up 14 bil­ lion*, and the states 2lx billions, to complete 40,000 miles of defense superhighways. In addition, Ihe program calls for a 23-millinn.dollar increase each year for IS yean In both federal and state funds for pri­ mary, secondary and urban roadi. Many Applicants Come Pouring In For Grandmothers ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. <JR- A manufacturer who sought 25 cand Idatrs for a "grandmothers as sembly line" got 75 applicants in two hours. Tit* Futuronlcs Manufacturing Co. had found (hat the eight orlgl nal grandmother! among Its 350 employes did very well. Relieving that industry should afford portunltias to qualified older per­ sons, the company deckled to try to let up one assembly line com posed only of grandmothers. A story about th« plan In the St. Petersburg Evening Independ ent brought quick results. The 25 grandmother* (elected for em­ ployment were chosen yesterday on the basis of hesllh, eyesight and other factors. The compsny manufactures in­ tercommunication lets. Rippy Gets Bite He Can't Scratch LOUISVILLE, Ky. OR-RIppy has a bite he can’t scratch. But he’s doing fine after tangling twice with a rattlesnake this wrrk. When (he black dog romarfd the snske between two sheds Sjnday night, the snake struck and mined. Then It disappeared down a hole. Wednesday night, the snake didn't miaa, linking Hi fangs into Hippy's Jaw. After tha dog was hoipitatind, his owner, Morrii Engnehl, de­ clared war on the viper . "I'v e got ell aorta of sprays and bombs," he laid, "We used to havs 10 or 12 frogs In the garden —and they've all gone. They say where there are frogs therv'i no danger of snakes. Apparently our snake has eaten them.” ACCIDENT INVESTIGATOR GIVEN SUSPENSION HOUSTON UR-Robert E. Schil­ ler!, accident Investigator for (he Houston Police Department, was given a three-day suspension yesterday. Police Chief Jack Heard said the 33-year-old officer backed a patrol car Into a picnic bench while on accident call, stripped the gears on another ear, drove another to tha station with a boil­ ing radiator and bent e fender on another. N EW SPAPER "l was Parity rlmidy will* Mer«? *h«w- ara south***! raul »wd keys and widely scattered •Isew h*r«. lhund»raho»et» * FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1955 A n n r ia N Prm* W im No. 251 Eisenhower Leaves For Geneva Tonight Informal Address Planned Video Networks To Carry Message r im . ★ iik n k y ★ t'Ot.KK ★ JK. ★ Cdr, Henry Colee Jr. Executive O f NAAS Replacing Cdr. F.More Cdr. Henry Cole* Jr., USN, re­ ported aboard thu Sanford Natal Auxiliary Air Station, this week where ho relieved Cdr. Frank it. More of his position a* the Air Station's Kxrculiva Officer. Cdr. Colev, is a native son of Florida and is now very rlose to h.s home town of New Smyrna Only one week remain* for men llraeli. wht-te he stilt krc|»x the to enlist jn time to attend summer official aidless of 3(11 Washing­ field-training exercise* with Co. ton Ave. Following .hi* enlistment in the 1", 124th I n f, Sanford's own No Uonal Guard unit at Fort Mr Navy in Ib.‘l7, hr served a year's Clclland, Ala., Capt. Joseph l> duty at Norfolk, Vs., followed hy Bryant, commanding officer of no additional year nhonid the USS New Ymk. In 1919, lie was ordered the local unit said today. With the conversion of llie San­ to Pensacola for flight training ford unit to an Armored Infantry u* a Naval Aviation Cadet. Upon Company slated for early full the completion of the flight program, men who receive, live training at Cdt. Colee was commissioned an (hi* year'* encampment will he the etnign nod designated a naval leader* of the new unit, Capt. Bry­ ■viator. At the start of AVW II, he was ant added. To join tha National Guard a serving with Patrol Squadron 73. man must be between the are* of For his woik with that squadron IB and 34, except young men 17 In its nnti-Hulimnrine campaign* in may enlist with the permission of Ihe North Atlantic during Ihe their parents. Young men who en­ years of IP4I-42, Cdr. Cole* was list befora they become IH'1, arc awarded (lie Air Medal. draft exempt as long as Ihey per­ Aft •r transfer from Patrol form thair military duties in the Squadron “13" In 1941 he was placed on the staff of thp ComGuard. The local unit leave* for Fori loander Caribbean Sea Frontier McClellan on Aug. 13 and return* where he served until 1940 when to Sanford on Aug. 2* The Inst tin wax transfer led to Naval Air day a man can enlist before the Missile Test Center at Point Mugu, Calif. II* received Instruction unit leavea is Monday, July 25. Co. " i " holds Its weekly two hour at Hit) Naval School, General Line, training periods at the Sanford Newport, It. I. Upon graduation National Guard Armory, 015 K. from tliis achool, he was transferr­ Firat St., every Monday night at ed to NAS Corpus Christi, Texa*, I o ’clock. All jilting mm who are where he underwent additional interested In investigating the flight (raining in Privateer Type many opportunities offered by the Airrrnft. Thi* was followed hv National Guard are invited to at- two year* of duly with Aircraft tend any of lhr*a session*. Development Squadron Four at ihu Naval Air Station, Patuaent River, Md. For two years, 1950.62, ha was assigned to the Offic* of tli* Chief of Naval Operations in LONG BEACH. Calif, lAV—A poll Washington, D. C., after which of self-styled esperts—all men— ho rommarobd Air Transport today called thi* year’* Mis* Uni­ Squadron 22 at Norfolk, Va. From verse crop the mo»t heautilul yet. Norfolk, ha rame to NAAS San­ Newsmen, officials. Judges and ford. others connected with Hie pageant Cdr. Cole* I* married to the ainca It* inception In 1932 were former Miss Charlotte Lennarule unanimous that girl* everywhere of Sari Juari, Puerto Rico, and hits ara prettier than ever. five children. Oacar Meinhan.lt, executive pro­ ducer of the Bliss Universe Pageant, said: AGREEMENT SIGNED " I usually avoid thru* opinion*, TOKYO IR—lied Chin# and Bul­ but I've got to say this ia Hie garia have signed an agreement in greatest congregation of beauty I Soflk to cooperate in curbing insect pesls and plant disrates. have aver seen at one time ” One Week Remains To Enlist In Time For Training Camp Miss Universe Crop Is Said 'Best Yet' Tense Ordeal Ends In Safety HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. LR—For four ten**, !on| houra last night Capt. Theodore Roosevelt held his mind and nerves ready to ditch a Globemaster and 87 men In the fogcovered Pacific. Rot tha ordeal ended in a life landing here with the big military transport's two starboard engines dead. Tiro right-Aand Urea blew out la the landing but pilot Ro o m vtlL of Elyria, Ohio, held the plank Mralght on the runway. Whan It was an ortr, Roosevelt, 8 seventh cousin of both Teddy and Franklin D. Roosevelt, quietIp told reporter*: 'Everybody w aa ostremely Weather to ditch. Those paretroopers felt, I guess, they could cupe with what­ ever came up " "Wa were about to minutes past the point of equal time (midway point! when the first engine went,” said Lt. Richard E. Davidson, Al­ liance, Ohio, assistant navigator. An hour later Ihe irrond star­ board engine failed. Roosevelt and tnd Lt. Harry Simpson, Akron, Ohio, copilot, were able to featticr both propellers. The dead engines did not drag or vibrate. But for four hours Roosevelt and hla flight engineer, M. Sgt. Her­ man Dupuis, Helena, Mont , had to drive Ihe two port engine* at noarly maximum power. Dupuis, who made a wartime iner. laid another engine might have gone at any moment under the strain. He said he aweated every minute with the Ignition sys­ tem. He prayed it wouldn't fall. Sgt. Arthur C. Crawford, Lagro, Ind., a 187th tnan on hla way to ace his wife and three children at Ft. Bragg, said feathering the first eng ne didn't bother much Rut w lu-n the second stopped . . . “ That'i when we realty got seared. Ail Hie lime, Ihough, 1 waa just sure I wai going to see my wife and kids, all right, even if I had tn get a little wet." Hie hnmrbnund paratrooper* had lo throw ovrrboard all Ibotr gear and smtvenJri . . . collected over aa many aa Jive year* to we'd have diuViag In g Navy Martin Mar­ Japaa. 7:30 Game Time For Home Clashes; DeBaryites Feted Th* Sun ford Cardin*!* wilt ihe Orlatnln Flyrm toniffht in nut"l i*f taking ini'i the lo|» ip ol WASHINGTON r President Ei­ in tin* tiifht **vitin1‘ half rm r. Till senhower lake* off tonight fur Clypm urn mil front hv * litlf (ictifta aflrr lulling the nation about hi* cautious hopes that the ^ ' T ,' n'1 V '1 " V " bv \hJ Cl>r’ 111nciI?■ Utmghi nouid put limit DU IlilC Four rnnfomtrr may lead tup. fventuady to I'ndurmtt pram. ^ tl ,, , , Thu Sanfoid Ba**'hiill Club *nTire President plan* a 11-minute ..... .. „ ,„.w llllt time for informal address dealing with , hp ,,.nuimmif B, nlP, « hirh world problem* to be di*cus.rd ,, 7 .:!„ fn „ )M , ll(ll)|t, ,h, at the summit meeting opening' fulls to gel home rrtlller, Monday, and with hi* his views *icw* re Tonight ............. .. . . „ |.H, rv NikM" with garding step* toward their soln- ,, flom lV |t«ry being ad*'<>n milled fice of charge. The Club AH four television networks wilt |ia, p* out 509 passe* In nor carry the extemporaneous talk Volusia County friends and a latg# from Ihe White House st the lime crowd is expected. of delivery, a* will ABC and CHS The Sanford Hist! Club has he*n radii}. The MBS and NBC radio going at a fast clip w-inniug 15 o f networks will broadcast ivcordcd it* last 22 outings for a lusty .682 version* ialci. ! percentage. Hie talk It scheduled for 7.13 Some of lh* local merrhanta p in. EST. have donated p r im to bn givers One hour after Eisenhower con- way with a total of nine pritaa eludes, he will take off from Na­ going to several fans i l tonight's tional Airport aboard hi* personal hall gams. plane Columbine III. His parly will include Mr*. Eisenhower and their son Mai. John Eisenhower, who will serve aa an aide lo hta faIhcr. Thr plana will make one refuel­ ing slop, it Krflavik Air Base, Iceland. During a two-hour stop over, he and Ilie First l^idy will be lunrlieon gurvla of President Assgeir Assgeirason of Iceland. PARIS td—The Big Three fnn» Eisenhower is due at Geneva tomorrow evening. ngn ministers began Until prepara­ Along the way, his plane will tion* today for Ihe historic Geneva be slicphridrd by an unspecified summit conicrence with the Soviet number of Air Force 1129s and Union. SAto amphibious planes, anil by U.s. Secretary nf Stale Dulles, nine Navy weather ships stalionrd British Foreign Secretary Harolrl Macmillan and French Foreign at intervals of about too miles. Minister Antoine Pinay met In tiro French Foreign Ministry. They had before them ■ detailed draft of proposed plans for Hie confer­ ence. Thi* Included list of Ixsuea Hie Wed will raise and propositi on each, submitted lo them hv experts id Ihrir Hire* governments JOPLIN. Mo. id —Authorities to­ yesterday. If tlie minister* approve the ex­ day awaited a fingerprint com­ parison before definitely labeling port*’ work ax expected, K wi'l as a hoax Audrry IIran.It's story form Hie joint Western position of abducting and raping a 2-year for Ihe iiegoliation* nevt week tw*. tween President Elsenhower, Britold Sloox City Iowa, girl. Brandt. 42-year-old farm laborerji*h Prime Minister EiTen. Trench whose formal schooling ended In Premier Edgar Faure and Soviet first grade, told officers W'edne* Premier Nikolai Bulganin. day he was Ihe kidnaper of Donna Sue Davis. Yesterday he said Ills story was false. Iln said h* mad*' it up after hruring an account of the rape-slaying over an automobile radio while hitch­ hiking. Officers were inrllnexl lo believe ITAZUKE AIR BASE. Japan m the farmhand's original story was —Tlie last huge plane in the great­ a hoax tint Ihey first wantrd to est ma*s troop airlitt in history *ee result* of a check nf his finger­ was e»*1hound over lb* PaciLa prints against those found in the Ocean today. room from which Donna Sue was When It reaches the United taken Sunday night. State* Sunday, two complete com­ bat ready regiments will have ex* changed place* hallway around thn world. The Army said Operation Gyro­ scope has "proved to the wxirld tha feasibly of transporting battlaST. PETERSBURG - A land- ready men to any part of the world lady last night waa rrrdited with in a minimum of lim e " saving the life nf » tenant who The last UI2I Glubcmaiter ranwas trapped in his apartment for ned ou men, complete with ir m i a week. and equipment, nf the lBTlh Angela Grncr H Welches- became wor­ from Hell airborne regimental ried after nut arcing her tenant, combat team toward their new Ford iimbnn Walker, t.ij borne at Ft. Bragg. N (’ . When puller broke jn they found Thirty-six other Globe masters Walker lying face up in the bath­ preceded it. room. His left arm was booked ovrr bis head ami eaught in a small slool wedged between Hie bathtub and wall. 1’olirc were unable In determine immediately how he Srymour S. Graves. W. died came to be trapped. suddenly Hit* morning at Hie Fer* Walk'T was treated for malnu­ lull! Laughton Memorial Hospi­ trition and was reported in "fa ir" tal. Making his home at All Pal­ condition in a hospital. metto Ave . he had lived in San*' ford for the past 50 year*. Hu was born In Big Cane, La., ou Jan. 3t, 1886. Retiring in 1945, he wax em­ ployed by Ihe Atlantic Coast Lin* W A S H I N G T O N fAT-Sen. ax a trainman and conductor for Georg* (D -G » , said today the 33 years. Mr Grave* wax a mem­ direction taken by the Geneva Big ber nf the Firat Method!*! Churth, Four conferenca may determine thr Brotherhood of Railroad Train­ whether there is a new threat of men. and the OrdiT of Railway Conductors. hostilities in the Far Eaat. Survivor* Include two listers, George, chairman of the Renat# D ouginForeign Relations Committee, said Mra. Edward Cowan, progress mads by President P.l- ville, G*.; Mrs. Cecil Balei, San­ aenhower in conference* with tha ford: two brothers, F. C. and W, Premiers of RriUln, France and T. of Baton Rouge, La., six uiuRussia toward lessening world cea and two nephews. Funeral services will he eontensions ia bound to have a "heavy imparl" ort the Asian aituatlon. ducted Sunday at 8 p. m. by fl»« "I think Asiatic piobtrms should Rev. Milton Wyatt at Briaion ba dealt with separately as Aaia- Funeral Home. Burial wUI t k problems," George aaid to aa pl*M hi lh* OaUen Catnelary. Foreign Ministers Ready Final Plans For Big Meeting Authorities Await Print Comparison Last Airlift Plane Heads Over Pacific Landlady Honored For Saving Life Seymour S. Graves Dies At Hospital Much May Depend On Big Four Meet �County Personals t i y -f l i c k have occupied the Piper apart­ ment, have gone to Pensacola where he has been transferred. Mr. and Mra. Billy Beater have moved to Sanford from the Pettenon cottage where they have been for some time. Mrs. Thomas O. Murray and children, Tom. Mike, Kathy and Pit*, left Wednesday for Alexan­ dria, Va., wh*ra they will join Commander Murrey who was transferred there lome time ago. Cart Roland Driakell of At­ lanta, Ga. la visiting hia grand­ mother, Mn. J. L. Bullard. Friend* of Mn. Arnold Bosschec will be glad to hear that aha la recovering from a recent heart attackMr. and Mn. Franklin Barry and children are moving from the Lamport house to Pelmitto Ave­ nue, Sanford. Mias Joyce Paterson, daughter of Rev. and Mn. L. A. Petonon, I* attending the Youth Camp, hold thla woek at the Church of tha Mooting Grounds ntgr White Springs. Mn. L. W. Scott and Mn. W. B. Evans ware in Orlando, Tues­ day, the official representatives ef the Lake Mery Girl Scout or­ ganisation, at the Aroa Council Meeting. Cdr. and Mn. W. H. Swinaon have moved into one of the Evens' hooaea. He has been trans­ ferred to NAAS. Sanford from Norfolk, Va. S u m n er tdnd a1 h—harts* fees far myself. CHAPTER TWENTY GZVXNO Rusty barely time to You a m been there?" the shirt over hie head. Margie T Just came from there," Kerry them down a back stairway. Aa ■aid slowly. they followed her, aha gave them "Well, If you don't action to the their explanation to swift words stripped ad amcCcn. the sentence to the air. Kerry sensed that tha red-heed auepeeted ha might have pressing reasons lor back of tha Longhorn this mom- net wanting to go back, and fait tog with two bullets to hie back. aura he’d never nek. A tot of things Hia fetter's gone clean craay. Ha’s crowded tonethar to hia head— brought hie whole crew into town, Sandy’s toUctteotter night, Rob’s and they're rounding up all tha fees to their leal quarrel, Christie's saloon bums and hard-eeaam to hair with the mm on It, Wayne town, getting them drunk and Cameron's ice-grey eyes, • • • working to am up to a lynching." “ You ever try to ride away from "But why ms?" Rutty pro- yourself. Rusty?" tatted. "Just ’cause 1 had a run-in "Can’t my I have. Dont sound wttt him tost night—who hasn’t? right eenabto t’me." They think Td shoot a man la tha Kerry toughed. "Maybe you're hack?" right, partner. All right, Texas it "They found your lucky medal by hie body." Rusty's aaad went to hto hreast Joe Larrabee and hto family pocket and came out aa empty a* were elttiag late over supper, tt hto bewildered face. "It's not there. was one of tha days whan Molly How the—T" waa feeling a Uttie better, and ehe Tlgure tt out," Margie mapped. had dragged herself to toe table, Tatar. When you’re a long way ever Joa’a protests. But tt w u rood, tike old times, to have her from bars" "An* do they figure Kerry hi aa toare. With the Bickering oil leap rtufiuemg the pallor and hollowK, t o o f T told you there were two bul­ rues of her cheeks, he could al­ lets—and be waa with you last most imagine her looking the way aha used to look. Nothing could Might." They were to the allay how. Two disguise the tournees at her votes, ■eddied horses stood pawing the but. excited by too email adven­ dirt, and toe two men swung up ture et being out ef bed, she had quickly. "Stick to back ways tfli laughed and made Jokea quite aa you're out of town, and stay wide aha used to do. and attar the meal of toe saloons. That’s where Whar­ was cleared away, aha had in­ ton's gang are. Let me hear from sisted on filling Joa’a pipe for him. you aa toon aa you can. Rutty, Now hh aat Making with one of and dent try to come hack tin I bar hands la hia, and Tim across send you word that if* an right toe Labia. A moment Hke tola was reward Promise ?" For just a moment the Ism ehe for the promise he’d made, and turned up to him waa desolate; kept, eves tt too keeping hadn’t thm she gave him her mule. Per been easy. Tha other neater* who once Rusty seemed to have run out looked to him for leadership ef words, aa ha bent from the sad­ oouldnt understand why ha hadn’t dle and kissed her. The lest Kerry pressed hi* claim on Broken Spur. sew of her, aha area smiling with He knew aoraa of them tohught wet bright cyan tt waa a picture, Mallory had broken hia nerve, and he fait that he arauld he seatng that eras tough for hia pride to for a tong tone. Too noted ride a swallow. But to* hardest part had pretty laug trail without finding looked at hia son's Mack-browed face, a little auilea aa tt moetty waa them days, be had to preee Maui's this hand hard to remind himself that It waa aU for her. Ties was tetter against Mallory; that woe too trouble. Whan a youag fallow had a gtrl hke Uts Dawson in his bead, you oouldnt 'thought we'd moke it tola easy," aspect to Bad sense there, too; toe Merry said. two things didst go together. He "Well, Kerry. 1 duano ’hoot yon, thought the B sk tt Spur boas waa but rd baas bangin' ’m a d that bothsriag Lite against her wifi. town tang enough far one stretch. Joa h a Us own shrewd doubts Beguwto' to got mmultmoms “ shout that, which ha waa too wtee "That’s one way of putting tt." to veto* to his sew. No an* eould Kerry said drily. T hadn't bees open a man’s eyes about a woman ammd that long, hot 1 get toe ha wanted, except toe women herIdea toe air ad Dodge Qty woiddat agree wtth ■*. atvoe ma a kted «f tight feeling around too nook." Booty's grin w i t o t t "TaWB de to take along, Kerry. What agy K Leg al N otice fmfrntttkm mjjQP} Iff* no tPWQbk frflB Mallory. Ba doesn’t want to fight no snore nor we do, if well let him alone." "1 don’t believe ft," Tim scowled, -ds's got somethin’ up hia sleeve. 1 don’t trust him no more's 2 would a rattlesnake." "Hush now," Joa ordered stern­ ly. "Don’t be putting ideas to your mi’s head.” Tim obeyed, with a look that showed plainly ha had been ad­ enoid, not convinced. "Sure,” Molly laughed nedtly, "Timmy’s got the bad humor on him booties he’d sooner bo with hia girt than with ue—an* who's to Mama him for thai7 The time Molly's wasted hand rested light­ ly on her sen’s tog arm. "you're a good boy to bo stayin’ some with your old ma. son. An* need we," she ilemsnrteil gaily, "be ttttia* wound like tons narpem at a Asks? Qtve us some music, Joe." As Joe got up to get hie aid banjo, Tim arristanad, "Did you hear somethin’ ?" "like whet?" "A kind & enmc-hln1 notes, hke somebody aaaakte’ up round tha 1 heard nothing- But your ears are sharper than mine, eon." Joa added planaringly. T t might ba enma ereature after tha chickens. Maybe rd better go have a look." "Sura, hs’a bearin' thing*," Mol­ ly protested, "you'd ba prowlin' forever, lookln for somethin’ that's not there at all—an* Pm In the notion to hear a good tuna or two before 1 go to bed." "you’re tha boas, darttn'." Tim moved to the wall where tha banjo hung. Ha lifted tt down lovingly, trying over tha strings with a calloused thumb, and started back toward tha table. Hia hack waa turned full to the square of black­ ness that waa the open window. Orange fight streaked tha dark; a crack of sound shocked the stillneae and rolled echoingiy Into the empty night. Joe pitched drunkeniy forward, M f h lld >4frf By VIRGINIA P. AN OdtSok Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knott* and •on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Whteler Waynos. all If Ak­ ron, Ohio, art the guests of the Rev. and Mra. J. C. Brannon. Mn. Brannon and Mr. Knotts an bro­ ther and sister The J. A. Pockhams enjoyed a family reunion over the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mra, Clarence Fcekham and daughters of Tc*tpa came up end Mr. and Mn. Stan­ ley Peckham and son, Bobby, flow down from their home In Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Seaman and children, Karon, Joan and David and nltea, Mias Uaa Lipplneott ef Plainfiald. N. J., enjoyed the rddeo, hold to taka Balsa an July 4th. Friends of Mr. and Mn. E. C. Thompson, will bo interested to hear that ha la improving after a liver* heart attack and they are now at homo. In Albion, Pa. It will be remembered that they spent tha past winter in Mrs. J. M. Hood's apartmant George R. Patterson Jr. Is cur­ rently employed at an Instructor at tha Herman Morris Ranch near Osteen. Friends of Mrs. Charles Hook, former resident of Lake Mary, will ba glad to know that aha la making htr home with friend* in Ja*p«r, Ark., sines her husband's sudden death last spring. Friends of Mrs. E. L. Humphrey will be sorry to hear that eh* i* confined to the Orange Memorial By ADDIE P B E V A T f ^ Hospital in Orlando following re­ Mrs. Harry Geiger and family cent surgery. have as thair guests for a few Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman days, Mrs. Geiger's ion and ■pent the weekend of tha Fourth in daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Atlanta, visiting her eon and Wayn* Geiger and daughter of daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Miami. Howard Boteltr- On their return, Mr*. Willis Anders. Mrs. Harry they enjoyed a fishing trip at Mel­ Galgar and Nadina Bostick spent bourne for the remainder of tha Thursday in Ftnacaitla with tha Rev. and Mra. Lyman Hall. Friends of Mr*- J- H. Howell Cadcr Hart left Friday for Miss­ will be sorry to hear of her death, issippi whore ha will Join Mrs. at tha ago of 90, at b*r home in Hart to attend tha wadding of Mrs. Atlanta, Ga, on July 4. Bha had Kart's neiee. suffered a stroke some time pre­ Mrs. John Thomas is in Jackson­ vious end her son, Roy t* Howell, ville because of the Illness of her with whom ah* spent many win­ brothtr. ters In Lake Mary, waa with bar Mrs. T. W. Prevatt and family several days then. hsd as thilr guest* Sunday, Jena Mra. Dan Desmond ha* returned Griffs and Buddy Centos of Jack­ from visiting re1*tires in South sonville. Buddy ram lined for s Carolina. She ha* boon gene sav­ short visit. ers! weeks. Mr, a a Mrs. Henry Kntser hid Friends of LL L- R- Beckloy will bo glad to hear that ha waa at home, for the weekend, although w m * ha had to return Monday to thfi Jacksonville Naval Hospital f « additional treatment*. Lewis Mitchell of Lebannsn, Tenn., waa tha guest ef hi* bralhar-ln-Uw and alstor, Mr, and Mra. Hugh Tillls, over the July 4th eroekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Castleberry and two daughter* of Tampa visit­ ed hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. W. V, Castleberry amral dnyn as their guests for the weekend, their son-in-law and daughtar, Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Harrison and children of Daytona Beach. E. T. Summersill spent the week­ end in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markham and family vlaitod Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lae in KatoipriM Sunday. Hughey Thomas has as his guest for a few days, Joa Roberto of North Carolina. Richard Norton la spending the summer in . _____ - Vergini, -----“V L, t with his grandparents, Mr. afid Mrt. Ed Guyett*. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and family have aa thair guest* for a few deyi, Mr. Stones* brother and lUter-to-law. Mr. and Mr*. Fr*d Stone and daughter, Jean, of San­ ford, N. C. Longwood By MRS. BEVERLY e AWM Tbs Town Council of Longwood •t thair regular monthly meeting were approached on tha subject of paving Orange St. and Issuing bond* to pave all streets in town. Harold Willi* was spokesman for a group of Orange residents as was Muriea Rudolph, w h o also spoke in favor of tha bond issu­ ing, Town Council reported that at a previous data a referendum was brought before tha town re­ sidents and was voted down 4-1. However, the Council will make an on-tho-icana survey of tha situa­ tion. • John Searcy asked that the town aisiit financially tha Longwood Cemstery Assn, to have tha grounds surveyed and markers reset This ground was donated by Mr. Searcy’s father for use as a cemetery several year* ago. Tha Council voted to eentributo 4100. Teem Clerk, Cherlae Morrison, announced that John Fitepetriek Sanford Accountant had been re­ tained as town auditor far one year. pmMont Mrs. R. C. Carlson as Groat St lait TuOdsy evening. Among events planned tor the coming jrur Include, a card par* ♦y In February, a dinner, two food aalea and a fashion ehow, datea to ba announced later, Aa well aa several minor events. Committee membera Include, Mra. John Carhart. Mra. Claude Layo. Mra. John Reams, Mra. Maurice Rudolph, Mra. Roaa Mob* ley, Mra. WtllUm Yeung, Mr*. R. Ritterhoff and Mra. Ellery Raddin. Mrs. Bette Lockley and daughtar, Sandra, and Mi*a Irene Milla left thla week to return to their heme In Webster. S. Y » after spending their vacation with Mra. Lockley'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Layo. Charles Morrison, Town Clerk of Longwood, has requested that anyone calllnr the town offices please note that the phone num­ ber has been chanced to W. P, 24-2212. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt and child­ ren of Baltimore, Md.. have arriv­ ed in town for their vacation with the former'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. I- J. Hunt. All former Lyman rraduatas arlll meet at Sunnythada Park in Longwood Friday for a gst-togethar. At preient aevarel eld graduates are visiting In town and will enjoy getting together with their former class-mates. AU those attending are requested to bring a picnic luneh. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hummintton of Newburg, N. V., who have bean visiting here for several dsys ci the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, left for thair home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowles and son, Gary, spent the weekend with Mr*. Bowles mother, Mrs. E. D. Land in Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. “ Bob" Blankenship and children of Starke spent tha weekend with his father, Myrl Blankenship and brothtr, “ Pat" Blankanahlp and family, who are her* from Pittsburg, Penn. Myra*, Mika and Richard Serein of Wajcresi, Ga., are spending their vacation as guuta of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bowlts on East Lake Street. A 2BIRWT1I s lu m BKOWDT X&fVhicxi/A imslelat kavlagbeea reu la the Clrtalt far ■•mieal* County, tannery, ja r Divorce, CHOOSE & USE PAINTS V In 1 3 2 2 C o l o n T H E C O LO R Y O U W A N T W H E N YO U W A N T IT IN A L L F IN IS H E S . S A N F O R D PAINT CO. 407 W . F IR S T S T . FREE PARKING RECORDS Report of the vote east for the election of two Supervisors for the Seminole County Soil Dlst. gives Ralph Hammond of Long­ wood—1M; thus electing him as on* of the new supervisors. Thera ware l l i votes cast in tho district served by Lyman School polling The Ways and Menni Commit* ish SIS at Iks treat 4oar ■tmlnol* Count* Court want i M k l l ? « • 111 . nubile i S k W 1•" iiu ’ u"’ •TW.’ff'iAl? “ ieJ^e o P . * ^ a "r.^VTori* ‘ ■i. ." * 2iu S " 'A 3r 1iu IfeH B S Uvwusr.v/.ts i RACING! E POLAND Court Beal) turned from visiting her daught­ er* U Smith Georgia. Mr. Leviaar expects to nuka hia future horns with Mrs. Bullard to Lake Mary. No woridor this great '55 Pontiac is salting all-time salat record FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY f .r July 17 | ; Co v e r e d n r gran dstan d ■y m n * . i i *"fli H■ . B g ii»H > ■ If l LI a q s M v M to M * ^ U NU VISITS LIBRARY PASADENA, Calif. UB-Bura*’a|| Prime Minister U Nu visit* th o^ Huntington Library h«r* todiy a* ha continue* a three-day tour el southern California. > ESCAPES INJURY MANILA UP) - Brig. G*n. WUItem Lee, U. S. 13to Air Fores chief, escaped Injury yesterday when hie plana skidded off the runway sad hit a wit* fence while landing. o. L « w i v m $ : BIU4 party was held at tha home of Mr. 9 and Mra. Hixron Eldridgo of Wildmere St. last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hammond and tha L'ldrldgt's celebrated their wad­ ding anniversaries while Mr. and Mra. Earl Cpdtrgreff ware the ones bidding tha town farewell. Mr. Updergraff has been stationed at the Sinford Naval Baa* for tha past two years and is now being transferred to the Norfolk Naval ^ Baas. Mr. and Mra. Fred _____Blanch* B ard and Robert Carlaon also at­ tended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Linton Cox ef Oxford St will entertain tha Longwood Volunteer Firemen pad thair families at their home thla Sat­ urday at 2 p. m for a swimming party and sausage r o u t p r ic e /* �j T H E S A N F O R D T TE R A L D Holy Communion I SO Saturday — Sacrament of Pen­ ance — SB p. m. CHURCH NEWS UPRALA COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m on the da) before publica- ser.tw at All ibu rcb Nuiir-es man oe pro- Uon CKNTKAL BAPTIST 4HURCH Prayer and Bibla Study WedneiRev i W Parham, pavtur day at 7:45 p. m. Cor. Fourteenth St„ Oak Are. •Join the happy, singing crowd. Sunday School U 45 a. m. Worship the Lord with us." Morning Worship Servlet 11:00 FOSTER CHAPEL «. m METHODIST CHURCH lYalnlng Union 6:30 p m. It'a a Ovledt family affair Rev. George H. Carlton, Minister Evening Worship 7:3h p. m. 8:45 a m. Sunday School. "Come thou with ua ami we will !!:n o a m. Worship Service. £ do liice good." 1:00 p m. Worship Servlet. th e c n u n a i o r god UPSALA COMMUNITY j nl PROPHECY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ::.03 Elm Ave. Rev. C. C. White, Minister Bishop A. W. Stover, Pastor Mrs. C over M am . Pianist B is a m Sunday School. Alfred Erimoe 11 am . Morning Worship. Ser­ Saperintendeol of CTiareh Bebool mon by A W Stover. George Petold 7:45 p. m Evangelistic Hour. Lesdrr of Mid Week Servlcte 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Evening SenChurch School 10 a m. Worship II a.m. Tier, Prayer Meeting Young People 7 p.m. 7:15 p. in. Thru*day Young PeoEvening aerviru 1:30 p m. T* pie meet. Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Everybody invited to attend til T1IE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION our services. ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH Tark Ave. at Fourteenth fil Geneva Pavinr. David S. Carnrfis Rev. Ssmuei Stewart, Pastor ~ Sunday School and Morning Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Worship Combined Service 9:45 ■ Church Servica li:o o a. m. m lo 11:30 a m. "Worship Period Training Union 7:00 p. m. begins at 10:40 a. m." Evening Worship Servica 1:00 Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:3u p. m. p m. Wednesday Prayer Servica 1:00 Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Study T:4J p. m. THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morning Worship Service 11 i.ra Cor. TT. Fourth SI. I.aurrl Ava. |(grm nii hv that m i i " Everyone Welcome Rev. Cecil W. Shaffer FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1M7 Sanford Are, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 0:45 a. m. Milton H. Wyatt Pastor Morning Worship Service 11:00 a. u!tS Church School Classes for all ages C. W. F. * Cbl-Rho 8:00 p. m. 1I:M A. M. Morning Worship Evening Worship Service 7:30 p. Sermon Topic "Tb» Plus Mark of Christianity”. 7:00 P. M. M. Y. F. 7:45 Organ Vesper* 8:00 P. Jf. Evening Worship Sermon Topic "Temptation" Rioadraat over W, T. R. R. U:00 P. M. Reel ration for Young People Air Conditioned Sanctuary. SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH East 27th Street Missionary and Promlllenial Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Woiship 11:00 A.M. Subject; "Jesus Vindicating Himself" Evening Worship g oo p, M. "1 Wills’ of Salvation" Prayer Meeting and Dibla Study Wednesday 8 P. M. Pastor: R. R. Lunsford Associate Pastor: W. L. Stephens Sunday School Supt: Milton Higggnholham * WELCOME TO TUB CHURCH rinnn a i m ,, m Sunday St-h » i 9:45 a. Evening” Worship "Service i.ao m. * rt. » be “ “ wf-Sf* Morning Worship )U:vn a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1:30 Evening Worship 1:30 p m. p.m. Prayer Meeting Thunday 7:30 i Music “ Wr’vp Saved \ Plara For You" Early Morning Worship 8:15 a. m. Sermon John L. .Miller Sunday School 8:45 a. m. “ Bring All The Family, We Pro­ vide For Every Member o f The Family -Even the Baby.” Morning Worship 11: a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. (Broadcast over WTRR) Sermon John L. Miller Training Union 8:45 p. m, “Training Union is A Family A f­ fair. Coma with Your Family." Evening Worship 8:00 p. in, The Married Young People's Union will present a program on H.My Church, A Fellowship « f Betlaver*” Fellowship Hour after tha Even­ ing Service in the .Memorial Educational Building. A Re. ligioua Drama will he given under the direction of Mra. John L. l«ee. Wednesday Evening Service T:30 p. m. Nursery Open at All Sendee*. Earphones for tha hard-of-hearing WELCOME LAKE MART BAPTIST CHAPEL Lake Mary, Fla. bT. PAUL'S LUTHERAN E t Luke's Lutheran— In Liavia nen Oviedo) tha Rev Stephen I. Tuby. pastor. Morning worship t :30 a.m Radio Mission broadcast Pailor — R»v. H. A. Frith Jr. Sunday School 8:4fi a.m. Morning Worship ti:00. Training Union 6:30 p.m, Kvaning Worship 7:30. Prayer Meeting Wad. 7:30 p.a . BILLCEEST BAPTIST CHURCH Geneva Cheater ft. Plank, Palter Sunday morning services: ID a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sunday evening iirvirea: 4:15 p.m. Training Union. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Wednesday f:M mealing. G O O D / ^ Y E A R GALVANIZED * Cen Anywhara. Sawi Anything! ♦ Cult Weed... Ptsitic with Built-In M otor • Sowt Straight Unit or Curvitl RUBBER L IN K FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue at Siilh Street W'. P. Rrooks, Jr,, Pastor Joka L Miller, jl i - . i M . , / U . —. p. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship U;0O ». m. The evening services will be omitt­ ed. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study will ba observed in the home. 1h* Got pel of Mark w ill be itud- p.m. Prayer THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP OVIEDO Rev. Lents Day, Minister t:45 a.m. Sunday School SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Robert E. Lunsford Pastor William L. Stephen* Associate Milton Hlggenbotham S. S Supt. Sunday School IP 00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p m Prayer Meeting Wed. 8:00 p. m. etiftinf HoM# moWiufn, 99 t o o n * *tilal tvHtnfl felodoi AvntlaSI* Immi mnnufactufor «»t $ 1.50 tiitlt Hug !„** a*y atandartf 110 115 veil AC. DOOR M ATS itlsi a hundred usas arounj lh » home! Slurrty contlruo lion, built for rugged service, Slrong hml handle, llndy and hollom of heavy.gauge tire). and #>• roll SAW k -.ady *• »ut w w ) , plmha Mis, m - i. t a l »• th a ** ar ilia . , , i l ’ a igtil Itaat a i r v f . i l . . . fa,H L * i |« ,-n t* . a| pitta* 71” »W« — aav U *» ih. I l f 10" 1 10" le b l* ««H ta ll^ a a . la i—d V lv v ir -irw lid mete,. M yeu va bate k a a k trta f fee • pa—ar la w , k a ra t tha ana yaw aon I aKafd to p a n apt EX TR A S P E C IA L 1h* la-MRn "Kg Soy" krallvr OPeWee * mackanlim * i* l i d , • ■ « !• • • > ' grill,1 •vSSy" ehiwtwiw lacVia he*, i p tia itv m W ii on ta a ii.-> k l,i I- A® padaen, m l v*l, a-d ipata >e haOaai tor Sea. td* leaf. T e r iU fi* 'M y SrWe caaMavaf ehn-vwra bays. 10 c i - S xnnSi tor pittlt Mpi or rtefap*. AMOrMIP M tlA fU vatui .Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 1:00 p. m. 'Thursday: EBENEZER METHODIST CHURCH a i m HMghta R*v. Eduard Hurfta, Paster Sunday School 10 a. m.—Clif­ ford E. Johnson, .superintendent Preaching Servica 11 a. m. M Y F I p. m . Prayer mating, Thursday. f:S0 p. m. * ASSEM BLY O F GOD CHURCH 12th St. and Laurel Ava. Sunday School 8:45 a. m. Morning Worship 1 1 a m . 4 Youth Service 8:46 p m . Evangallstie Rally 7i4B p. m. SA TU R D A Y ON LY STARTING TIME Ti4* 4 .0 0 x 1A plus ta* and rvcappaMe Hrn Hurry • T '. stocki ara limited and demand will b* terrific a^ this rock-hortnm price! It’s tha lira ralua you've been looking for! Outstanding Marathon, famous for dependability and Goodyear’s saw-tooth tread design which gives you mora start and atop traction. . . added motoring safety! Act fast and aavaon these brand aaw Goodyear Tiras at special salt prices! ,Y m nt p r a s M t t i n s n y n f 4 # w n p iy M m t !. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR PRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI ’-1V-' U S SOUTH PARK AVENUR SANFORD, FLORIDA GOODYEAR S E R VIC E 'S TO R E PHONES 222-223 I L_____________— ■— — 7 [( i T * # �lb Two K ind s W onders O f July O f Speakers The opening o f the new British parlia­ ment «ho\ved one difference from our Con­ gressional practice. Here the Speaker of the Houm la a party man, choacn by the ma­ jority, and making ruling* according to party needa. He goea out when hla party loaea control and ia aucceedcd by the leader o f the opposite party. In England the Speaker (a name going back to centuriea ago when he waa the Houae of Common*’ apokeaman in dealing with tha kin*) la an impartial presiding of­ ficer who aerve* many year*, regardless of which party control* Parliament. The pre­ sent Speaker, William S. Morrison, is a Conaervative, but had Labor won the election, he would not hava been replaced. No Speak­ er has had opposition for rejection since 1885. If, however, the office becomes vacant while Parliament is in session, the new Speaker is chosen from the ranka of the majority. It Is not clear how the American system cams to differ from the British. Each coun­ try finds Its chosen arrangement reasonably satisfactory. T h e Sanford Herald The siUy season seem* to he starting a little early this summer, but so are the heat waves. Y e t—maybe these things aren't so silly. Who ran denv that those garden hoaea are disappearing? The first one reported was in Downey, Calif., but since then hoses have been slipping into the ground in front yards all over., - Each hose incident has had its witnesses and theorists. A good many lawns have been tom up by men who dug down to see for themselves, then cut o ff the end o f the hose and filled In the hole, still baffled. A resourceful woman in Pacific Pali­ sade*. California, apparently choked o ff the mysterious force pulling her hose by pouring down a concoction of cleaning fluid and in­ secticide but this cure was a rare exception. Experts are still saying it can’t happen. A professor of engineering at the University of Minnesota says there is no mechanical force that could yank an object down into the earth, though he allows that perhaps some small animal might try. Hugo Erickson, Minneapolis city engi­ neer, savs flatly to Minnesota hose loser*: "There just is no such thing." Well, it Is a fascinating change from sea serpents, flying saucers little men, etc. But have you checked your lawn aprinkler lately? Prelude T o Development Friday, July 15, 1955 T O D A Y 'S B IBLE V ERSE The fnqulty of the Amorltos ia not yet full.—Gon. 16:18.— But oro long they passad from th« pagea of history. God ia very tlent, but ho ia also just. Wicked nations vo dominated the earth in hlatoricat time*, but they art forgotten now and unmourned. C The vast tropical regions of Africa are a fertile field for econom'c development. But before such development can take place, aaya the United Nations In a report on the Bel­ gian Congo and the British Gold Coast ter­ ritories, new agricultural technique* and new incentives nrc needed. At present, the people in these parts of Africa devote most of their working hours Just to producing for subsistence. The result is a hand to mouth economy on a broad acaie. But a shift to apecialited production for market* would enlarge the money economy and open new horizons for great numbers of backward people. Such a ahlft would also, incidentally, open up a tremendous market for consumer goods of all kind*. Thla kind of changeover, not only In Africa but in ther under-develop­ ed part* of the world, Is one of the moat practical and effective remedies to prevent the snread of Communism. . JAMES MARLOW Genovs. Elsenhower yesterday told • news conference no one In tha American government had suggestad the Ruaaiana wanted to negoliato because they were weak. -------------------- . In 19U, U. 8. Pacific Coast atotes Increased their population bp I.T par cant or approximately daubla tha national rata. — ----■ — Baby's Bedtime Antics Kknsaehev, holding a highball at a party at the U.S. Em­ b assy !* Moscow three daya ago, ■ado himself and his Kremlin •Hands sound seif-conscious and Broobled by a tooling at inferiority. ethers go through various eontoruons before they drop off. Mend benglng and crib rocking are •templet. Apparently, these acUoae give n bony some kind of relief or satisfy aonso need. Bren young babies, you know, react to CAMUAGt T E A M Many Superstitions Still Stick PERHAPS I W AS WELLOFF, A N D DtOMT K *O W G A T L I N B U R G, Tcnn. tm Leavcs from a touring notebook: Girls, if you want to b e ' sure you'll get plenty of pork chops all your life, marry a man with hairy legs. Hairy-legged mrn make the best hng raisers. Mother, if your child is crying with colic, ft can be relieved by rubbing Its stomach with a bone from a pig's foot. So the mountain people here be­ lieved In the old days anyway— and some still do. BUI Postlewalle, young weekly newspaper publisher here, makes a hobby of collecting quaint rem­ edies and superstitions that have been handed down for centuries among the Southern llightanderi. He has them posted In “ Homespun Valley," a living museum of — v IT ! f HAL BOYLE \ SAM DAWSON ear. For warts—"Warts may be re­ moved by rubbing each wart with a bean spUt open, then burying the bean halves under the drip of the house for 7 days." For chicken pox—"Have the person with the po* lie down on the ground and run soma chickens over him." To keep away disease—"Wear a strip of flannel around the body." For alobbering children—"T o stop a baby's slobbering, go to the brook and get a minnow and let the baby suck the minnow's tall." (Of course, later, when he grows up, he may go to Harvard and swallow goldfish for fun.) Poison day—"The ‘ most poison­ ous’ day of the year Is the 27th of August. (Just why this particular day has this odd distinction nu one scorns to know.) For rheumatism — “ T a k * the bark ,of a cherry tree put It in com whisky and drink it." This ancient remedy Is still well thought of. If, In an emergency, the victim feels a twinge of rheu­ matism when no cherry tree is near, he la said to be affordrd some relief If he forces down the whisky without the bark. He can alwaya get the bark another day. Manufactusers Have To Pay More NEW YORK UR - Rising steal prices and a strike-squeeted short­ age of copper are putting maay manufacturers in tha middle to­ day in dealing with tltair custom­ ers. It’i going to cost manufacturers more to turn out many eonsumar Kami. But tha public ia wall aware that Ultra era plenty of such Items around and that good deals can be made with retailers In k highly competitive market. H’a going to bo bard to eonvlnco the publie 11 The res ion: An abundant sup­ ply of gasoline and keen rivalry for buslneia among service statloai has led lo widespread price wan along tha Eastern Seaboard. Oil compaalea have been giving dJteeunts to dealers, Now this ell rempaay hopes to atrsightea out tha meti, atop tha discounting, end the price wan by cutting its own wholesale price to service stations. Makers of consume! goods using steel and copper are now studying what they can do In somawhnt similar buyer's market. Hie basic steel pries hai gone up about |TJI ■ Wage Kilos are being boosted •«■•«- Tbe coat of making lh* eouatieas Itaraa that contain metal Is-going up. But la s market where the eldretailers are already hauling where auto dealers with large In al trade-in* and other conceiilom ventoriea are Turing potential cua- it’s going to be hard to pan along tomers away from rivals by liber lo the consumer all of the higher cost of production. The copper shortage la the most troublesome of Immediate prob lems fur many manufacturers. A sliablq portion of this country's SAN DIEGO, Calif. Of* -Press capper producing capacity fa shut­ Gragg, gp auto mechanic for 33 down by strikes. There was already ytara, has taken a lot of bugi out a worldwide shortage of copper, of cart, but never a tnakc-lbal which atarted last year-with strikes here and abroad just as consumer It until yesterday. Harold Brown brought his car demand for goodi that us« copper to Gragg "to get the anaka out." began to pick up notably. Gragg tackled the job with a The new strike, atarting July l, plate of milk end a heat lamp Is rapidly drying up tbe already after other mechanics had pulled evaporating auppllea. Snake Is Removed By A uto M ech an ic the teats out of tha ear without tnartng the reptile. Gragg grabbed the five-foot gopher make with hla hands, when It came out from behind the dash board to alp the milk. He dumped it into a cardboard bo* to be returned to Brown. “ It's Mr. Brown’s ear and Mr. Browrn'a snake," he laid, TO FRIENDS OF General Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY WATER CONSUMPTION AT ALL-TIME HIGH TOKYO is*—Hot dry weather It booming Tokyo's water consume tlon to an all-time high. Tbe Wa­ ter Bureau said the record was s c yesterday—1,134,000 tons, high­ est since the bureau was atlabIIshed In IU7. 812 E A S T FIRST S T R E E T PH ON E TS a JAMES GUT JAMES a GUT l - '- ____f _ J n - . - r n ' A ------ i n n _ 1 --------• are seething to an infant Mow- la people in Ike Wait to look dewa their MM at tbo Russians, who have the largest land army ia Use •arid, have made astonishing progfeel with ton atom bomb and are (ratably ahead ad tbe Uitted Thefa wty R paw lo atweyv aw n o mok. Quif Ho-Moat to ' -\ AND Rev. Richard Knrunic of the College of Ih# Bible, Lexington, Ky. will be the speaker Sunday morning July 17 All members are-urgently requested to be In attendance and our friends cordially Invited. Khrushchov, considered by maay *,• MEMBERS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH rhythm, an pwhnpe then* awUoM i PC, LIVING ROOMGROUP There If a legend in Africa that old elephants, feeling death near, travel to a secret burying ground to die—and that anyone lucky enough to stumble on this pachy- % derm cemetery would find a king’s ~ ransom in valuable ivory. The legend, ridiculed by natural­ ists, arose because the remains of wild elephants who die natural deaths In the jungle are rarely found. The tame thing la true of black bears, which now .abound again in Ihc Great Smoky M o u n t a i n s . Where do the bears die? "1 have never found the skeleton % of a bear except one that was shot or had been run over," remarked Jack Huff, who has spent hit lift in these mountains and perhaps knows them as well as any min alive. "What happens to them? I hava a theory that, when they get tick and old they go into hibernation, and simply don't last through the winter. They die covered up in their holes, and that ia why you • never find them. If fluffs theory It true, tha bear Is more fortunate than most wild creatures. Nature allots to few the privilege of dying asleep, peace­ fully in bed. tlwtptmGuft m H B i m idmb b i bdiiiu �1 SodaL IowaHonoring j 'Corn Opposer' Paul Gregory By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. UP — Thi* month the great *talc of Inna I* honoring Taul Gregory, nho oddly enough hat made hla fame and fortune by opposing com. 0 At a itage and non a film pro­ ducer, hr hat fought for the theory that audiences In the itlck* and elsewhere want high-clast enter­ tainment, not corn. On July 2d Des Mninei will sa­ lute the 34) car-old producer nho once was a barefoot farm boy at nearby Waukee. He'll receive the honors at the premiere of hit first movie, "Night of the Hunter." A “ It's rather embarratting" he • admit*, "but I'm alto v e r y touched." Gregory left Inwa at IS lo seek hit fortune in Hollywood. There wasn't much there. He dropped hit own handle of Jason I^nhart for his present one and did tome bit roles in films, lie organised a Gilbert and Sullivan touring troupe, made $28 Ooo, dropped the vrad in a real estair deal. £ Altar A brief interlude at a soda Jerk, he became an agent. In 1919, he latched onto Charles Laughton and tent the portly actor on a read­ ing tour that wat a irnsalion. Tbit led to "Don Juan in Hell," "John Brown'* Body," "Caine Mutiny Court Martial" Ind "Three for To. night." All toured throughout the United Slatea and acored on Broad­ way. ^ lowant will find their boy amar• lngly handsome (he it often com­ pared to Gregory reck ), articulate and earnest about producing worth­ while things for the public. He re­ mark* about "Night of The Hunt­ e r": "The people In Hollywood who have aeen It ao far either like It or hate it. The picture ii a de­ parture from the usual methods of Him making, Those who hate A l t are those film makers who inw alst on following the tame patterns that have been established." Try This One SUNDAY nrXNE Here’s a quick and utterly deli ciout recipe (or upsidedown pine­ apple cake. Spring Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Broward Potatoes Celery, Carrot* and Peas Green Salad Bread Tray Dutch Pineapple Cake Beverage DITCH PINEAPPLE CAKE Ingredients: 1 can (1 pound and t ouneca) pineapple tidbits, H cup butter or margarine; Si c u p firmly packed dark brown sugar, tk box (1 ps und and I ounces) procreamed yellow cake mix. Method: Drain pineapple thorough­ ly; save syrup (or some other us*. Melt butter in round layer cake pan (> by li t Inches); add brown sugar, mix with butter and pat down evenly. Arrange drained pineapple tidbits clotv together circular fashion over brown sugar in pan. Make up half the cake mix (1 envelope-package) according to dlrrclions on box; pour carefully over pineapple. Bake In moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 minute* or until top of cake is golden brown and center spring* back when lightly touched. Invert cake on serving plate. Serve warm. Makes I servings. You ean make your own tomalo Juice cocktail this way. Open a ean of tomato Juice; add salt,pep­ per, onion powder, celery seed and chopped parsley. Let stand s e v ca l hours to chill and blend flavors. Strain and serve with crackers and a cheess spread. Ever magnate cooked baby green lima beans In a wall-seatoned French dressing? When ready to serva the beans, drain them and mix In a little chopped onion; serve with cold meat Calendar Lake Mary Scouts Plan To Enter New Area Council title, Seiko TafcahasM la ■anted with a row boy hat ■ arrives hi Leo Angelas i Tokyo. Mm wfll s^esaeet country at Hm Mtee Un eonteat la "L-BOW ROOM” KITCHEN MONDAT The Vacation Bible School at the Elder Springs Baptist Chapel will be form 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. for hoys and girls age 3 thru It) years. The Dependable Class of the First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mr*. Lowell tiller, ltd N. Summerlin Ave at I p m for Its regular business and so­ cial meeting. Elder Springs Baptist Chapel from 8:30 to 11:30 a, m. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassador* will maet at 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing Service will begin at 7:10 p, m. The First Baptist Training Union Executive Committee will meet In the Chapel following tha Prayer Service. Vacation Bible School at tha Elder Springs Baptist Chapel will he from 8:30 to 11:30 e. m. THURSDAY The Elder Spring* Baptist Cha­ pel Vacation School will be from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. The First Baptist Junior R. A.'a will meet at tha church at 7:00 p. m. The First Raptist Men’s Bro­ therhood (rill meet at tha ehureh for their Supper and Program meeting at 7:00 p. m. The First Raptist Chapel Choir rehearsal will begin at 7:80 w. m. The Ladies Aid Society of tha Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will hold ■ brief businesa meeting followed by a social hour at 7:30 p. m. In the home of Mra. Ruth Senkarik, 2412 Elm Ave. A group made up of representa­ tives of (he people in Lake Mary who h ive cooperated In making Girl Scouting available to the com ­ munity met recently to consider and decide matters pertaining to the prnpused Girl Scout Council with Arcs Jurisdiction. Those present were .the two troop com­ mittees. leaders and appointed members of ths two sponsoring TUESDAY groups, namely the Chamber of Circle! of the First Methodist Commerce and the Parent Tea­ Church will meet as follow* at chers Association. 9:45 a. m.j Circle No. 1, Mr*. It was decided that Laka Mary C. E. Meek*, 2(93 Orange Ave; would Join tha new Area Council Circle No. !, Mr*. C. L. Echola, which it now in tha formative W. 20th St; Circlo No. 3, Mr*. ataga. Roy Wall, (08 Virginia Ave. for a picnic end swimming party; Mrs. L. W. Scott and Mra. W. Circle No. ( with Mr*. Dlake B. Evans were appointed as of­ Sawyer, 20(1 Elm Ava. with ficial representatives of Lake Mary, at meetings of the steer­ Mra. Adam Miller aa co-hostess; and Circle No. 6 with Mra. J. S. ing committee of the Girl Scout Area Council. Williamson 204 W. 18th Street. Tuesday they attended a meet­ The Unity Claw will meet at ing of the officially appointed re­ A BOARD OP RBPRK8RNTAT1VK8 win elected a: the re- rnt (T O Wives Club meeting. The duly o f 7:45 p. m. In the Valdei Hotel presentatives of the cooperating the committee is to ettemnt to secure desirable m ■nihers for (he nrranitatinn. These voted on were with the Rev. Carolyn Pareoni aa teacher. The public it Invited. communities and Councils. This (left to right) Mrs. J. U. Russell. Mrs. II. B. G vent, Mrs. Russell A. Spencer, Mrs. Janie* C. Per­ son* and Mrs. R. Edge. Not shown are Mrs. J. W. Kastman and Mrs. A. J. Allen. (Photo bv Jameson) group which was a Study Group The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassiidor* will meet at hai now becoma tha Steering the church at 7 p. m. Committee. Committees to take care of tha necessary businesa The Pilot Club will hav# a dinner and promotion were formulated. meeting at the home of Mr*. Al At this meeting a film atrip called Hunt, 2485 Palmetto AveH at Friends of Mr*. P. H. Lansing "Under the Green Umbrella." (1:30 p. m. Jr. will be glad to learn that she Ever try adding cream to t was shown. It reveals the benefits Is home from an Orlando Hospi­ The R, W A. (night group) cir­ The Gleaners Class of the First tangy French dressing? Uie two. which are accrued to Girl Scout­ tal and is gelling along fine. cle of the First Christian Churrh Baptist Church held it* monthly thirds cup oil and H cup vinegar ing tinder Area Jurisdiction. % By DOROTHY ROB business and social meeting Tues­ Women's fellowship will meet at AP Womrn’a Editor friends of Mrs. Morris Moses day evening al the home of Mrs. tha home of Mr*, lis te r Tharp on plus salt, pepper and garlic pow­ der to la*le for the dressing; then NEW ____ YORK i f —A IMS verol«n will he sorry lo learn that she has M. C, llagnn witli Mrs. John Fox 1100 tink Ave., at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaner* Class of the Flrit slowly beat In a third cup of of tha hobble akirt, designed by undergone surgery In South Nassau as co-hostess. Baptist Church will meet with light cream. Cell Chapman and nameu too Community Hospital in Oceanside, Mrs. Waydc Rucker vice pres I- Mrs. M, C. Hagan, 708 Park Ave., Castle Walk, Is ihe sensation nf Long Island, N. Y. TH E S A N rO R D H E RA LD dent, conducted Ihe meeting *n.f al 8 p. m. Mra. John Fox will be New York'* current week of fall F rl. Ju ly 1.1, 1955 Png* S opened with prayer. co-hostess. fashion showing*. Mr. and Mrs. R P. Goodsperd Mrs. C. C. McManus presented The Fidrlii Class of the First HOLLYWOOD (JB-Lana Turner The astute Cell, known for strict- relumed Wednesday ifle r visit­ la Just a* Indignant about tha case ly fabulous cocktail and evening ing her aister, Mrs. J, J. Jones (he devotional and opened by read­ Baptist Church will meet with ing Psalms 121. She discussed Mrs. M. I). Bumgarner, 801 W. of tha painted pantlaa aa Sen. Ke- gown* beloved by all female tclo- in Philadelphia, Pa. briefly thoughts gleaned from Dr 20lh St. at 8 p m. with group fauver is. vliion atari, dramalites Ihli re­ Peale's book, "The Power of Posi­ Four. Mr*. George Steele, chair­ Recently the Tennessee Demo turn to tha model of World War tive Thinking." man, In charge. crat waa hero lo investigate the I In apcctacular fuchsia, lemon, II was reported lhal the class The Vnculimi Bible School at effect of movUs on juvenile delin­ mauva and gold lame satin* and was to mike a contribution toward quency. The hearings went far brocade*. The »klrt I* draped pegsending a young girl lo Ridgecrest. afield and one 'day the matter of top faihlon about the hlpi, hug* N O T IC E Mrs. Rucker appointed a nominat­ movie ads waa brought up. the ankles in hick and 1* silt to ing committee with Mr*. Myron Several exhibits were offered, tha kne# In front. Thi* make* It Mr*. James Blsnkenshlp prr Nnl Responsible For Anv Dehte including ona featuring Lana's potiible In wslk or dance with aided oscr the regular meeting of Smith as chairman. Contracted Other Than Mv Own. During a most enjoyable social frame in “ The Prodigal." A movie ease, and yet preserve* Ihe hobble the Anns Miller Circle Tuesday JiMeph Kampf period, refreshment* were served ■d censor testified that he had skirt look. night at Ihe Elks Club. Hanford Florida by Mrs. Hsgan and Mrs. Fox lo the ordered panta painted in an effort Gasp* and applaui* greeted Routine business was conducted lo make the picture teem less these »an»atlonal *tyle» when they and it wa« voted to send an Anna following members; Mrs. J. A. Strange. Mra. If. W. racy. were preienled In member* of the Milter pin lo Mrs. Morris Moses "The picture waa much worse visiting fashion pren, plunging who lias recently undergone sur­ Rucker, Mr*. Fred Myers, Mrs IL.B. Carter, Mrs. A J. Peterson. afterward than K was before,” ex­ into a week of hectic fall show­ gery in New York. LO CAL BUSINESS Mr*. Alice McManus, Mr*. R. E claimed Lana when the matter ing* by New York designer*. Refreshment* were served al the NEEDS Peitrifoy, Mrs. M N. Cleveland and was brought up. "Thoaa pants Similar but les* tpectarular Is looked awful. Such a drab green Mra. Chapman's Juliet sllhouetti, conclusion of the session by .Ihe her aister, Mrs. John Vassar who hoiteisei who wore Mr*. Prink was a guest. P R IV A T E SE C R E TA R Y color. Awful" consisting of a curving pctal-likc She defended the costume, which overskirt on a luih latln or lame Woodruff HI. Mrs. Merle David B u sin e m Anri L egal Experience Desired. Must Be and Mrs. Sam Carter. , Here's aluxurinna company dish: appeared to expose her hlpi to a (heath—thi* itreel length. rirtumnt. Courteous nnd Intelligent. Excellent Salary Foasiin Iteiivy rrenm with g-irlle Those present were Mr*. Blank­ remarkable degree. Actually she In the mood of new formality, For Right Person. wore flesh colored covering under­ this designer also shows a group enship, Mrs. David, Mrs. Larry powder; ini* with cooked cleaned neath tha beada. of long, illnky sheath evening nrnnett. Mra. l/iwell Oiler, Mr*. shrimp, cooked rice and rooked "I waa well concealed," she re­ gown*, aometlme* accompanied by Jark Kanner, Mrs. Frank Dutton, green peas. Add alicrd water W rite B ox ABC c /o H erald marked. "There was nothing por elegant fur . trimmed matching Mrs, Martha Lange, Mr*. Wesley ehralniila if you like. Heat in • • All Inquiries Will Be Treated Confidential covered skillet end sen e with ■ Flllmon, Mrs Elaine Smith, Mrs. nographic about it at all. There coati. crisp aalad end eruaty rolla. wasn't even any cleavage. It was But the gown* dedicated to Irene J. It. Hnolrhnn. Mrs. Harold Kastmild compered to some movie Casll* steal thi show, and are ner, Mrs. Henry Tamm Sr., Mrs. ads. ilatcd for wide distribution this Harry Kent. Mra. W. J. Clarke, Mrs. H. C "Tha roaaon R wat eritielitd fall. You'll be seeing the Castle was becausa tha post had saver Walk hobble skirts all over the Disbrow, Mrs. Marie Stafford, Mrs. bees done before. It waa flaw, so country thla fall, line* these were Irving Felnhsrg, Mrs. R. W. Caipeople thought It waa immoral.' tha pet* of buyers who already aube, Mr*. R. E. Rngero, Mr* Kefauver could find nothing to have placed thair orders, figuring Esther Barber, Mrs. Douglas Hus complain about ifl Lana’* cot American women are yearning for kin, Mrs. Ralph Wight II, Mrs tumes for bar current epic a change from the multi-petticoat Harry Adair, and Mrs. Woodruff "D iane." Whan viewed, she wat evening silhouette. It's doubtful If In Casserole ecvtrod from Beck to toie In a you wear any petticoat at all with Place sliced canned tongue In ■cede riding drosa of old Prance, ths New Caalle Walk gowna. Another alar of the opening day a greased rasarrnle and alter­ of showings was Claire McCardrll, nate with layers o f thinly sliced who always can be depended upon potatoes. Pour a ean of onion ■oup over all and rook eovered to make fashion headlines, In direct contrail to the polished In y moderate oven for 45 minand aopbistlcated gowna shown by utaa to 1 hour. Cell Chapman, tha casual (litre outdo** aven herself In Immnrialiting tha fashionably carries* look with a costume that might have Juat tha perfect touch to dross up any bed­ been designed for spare travel and room. We hnva just received a new shipment certainly should provide insulation at aubiero temperatures. In bulky o f bedspreads. White background with large NOW black, belga and brown checkered rose pattern and « ruffled flounce. tweed, K consists of a loose fingcrtip-length coat lined in fur and C olor# o f p in k , g re e n , w in e, fastened with leather straps, plus a matching Jumper dress. The coat blue and y e llo w . Mr. and M n . Voile Williams ha* a huge cape collar which ran Jr. ate the proud parents of a be worn aa a parka, and Ihe DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE new daughter, Pattfe Lee born wbola should have wida appeal for T b m d a y July T la (be Farnald wattasa girls and Eskimos, Laughtoe Mtmarlal H o s p i t a l Outckaand ■laa weighed • lb*, and flood topping for e bakingand killtra powder coffee cafe: Mix a Utird wait for ot brows sugar with a couple Hr. M l Mra. V , L. Holcombe of tablespoons of flour and a Tarxan in H Jr. aMouace the Wrih ad a S lb. quarter cup of ooft butter. Add o’ hlddon* is ee. sc* b o n July U Is fee Per. • third ewp of chopped ewtmtnu lunglol M U Laugh tea M c a u d a l Hospt- •Mb aa poeen# or walnuts. IprinUL Tha young man waa aamad hie Hi# topping over better te he William Lealia Ul a a l hla ' ‘ i# *e eight-inch square la Ifea /955s Version Of Hobble Skirt Starts Sensation IP&aao/ioIa Gleaners Class Has Monthly Meet Business; Social Picture Backed By Pretty Lana L I STEI N to The Sanford Atlanth National Bank Speak WTRR 9:15 A . M . Anna Miller Circle Discusses Business At Club Session Plisse Bedspreads creation from Vat Dyed Plisse k B I R T H S 4 %A cep 95 OPS T f lH X f l N& ^lOOf.fc JUMCK IRS TANkSP TASTE. • ( r s v f l p a u rra R M u ci ^^(8 5Ri#5tj8^^((A lever, ^ieii •* k ^ HerA—aBlkcrmtih. h'»DMwith IL._, . ef tenw. Cash ewi vefteekea ve«. A f m i vitality I4 MMI *»V.y- vs**- v» |HJpj 'Bon/en's — A LSO — 4 r ^ U .V M I M C V I n HORSEBACK And here's the Intext, a bedapread with a double ruffle. Dainty rose bud flower­ ed designs on a white background, and a bevy of beautiful colors to choose from turquoise, blue, lavender, pink, and yellow. * Eaetly Laundered a Does Not Require Ironing * Glamourize Tour Bedroom * Designed by VlU-R##4 V DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE 6 �*- Orlando Tops ; |f Fivers Here Tonite T H E SA N F O R D H E R A L D Pajje 6 Frl. July 15, 1955 Orlando See.n.H G e m -» » ill* Co. "*4 Dayton* III » 11 S II > IS Lakeland * nsVoi i.T s rr.sT r.R O A T GrUndo ». A ll-s u r e » liA M I.e TOIIAT OrlenO.* at danlnrA Gslnrevlllt' nl Daytona Ml. relerelilire *1 I.eVrlnnn % ATI IIA A I. MC AI44 H HrD*Vl>n Milwaukee i hi. re'.+ . Ken Ht nYork il|g. L'lneinnail PtiildileU.lila ** 4Ji JJ J l® JJ JJ ■■■ !> * ;;} J ^*3 -J'J J* •}?! I! The Orlando Flysrs will travrl to Sanford tonight for a game with the Cardinal! at Memorial Stadium. Game time la 7:30. The Flyers overcame a five-run deficit lo defeat the All Stan AS last night In Orlando. Rookie pilcher Sammy While, who came In when the score wai 0-5 In the fourth, shut-out the AllStars on two hita through the eighth and received credit for the victory. Alex Gordey pitched the last inning after rWhlle was lifted for Manager Tommy O’Brien, a pinch hitler, during a winning eighth inning rally. A crowd of 1.900 saw lha Flyers score two runs in the fourth, add another In the seventh and ire the situation with three in the eighth. O'Brien doubled In the tying run and an error by Daytona Beach’s Hill Fatriss on Dava Drapp’ a grounder allowed the winning run to come in. Tony Gatch started lha rally wllh his fourth straight hit, an Infield single, off loser Orlando Pena of Daytona Beach. Eno Rodrlguei at Cocoa was the big gun for the All Stars. His first Inning homer scored Terry Terrell of Sanford ahead of him and gave his team a 3-0 edge. The team* resuma their regular srhedute tonight, I’ lltei.nrel. 3« ■*»* III.el I,T« 1 rsTI'.BIIAS at. I.-.Ill* a, I l f o k l m 1 New Vollt S. Cl'lreeo S AM.-STARS* Clnrlnnell I*. I’tlUtiursh t Milwaukee J. Philadelphia 1 0.1 MIA T o ll AV Miller 3h St. Lottie nl llrooklyn — Arroyo Wvi.li jn Trrrrll If (lp .S ) ' « N.wi.unhe 114-11. 4-lilcnro at Nrw York — lle .k e r Krill. H< i iin.ia'i rf (S -*l 4* llrern 4»- •S. e e l t w e u k r e at Philadelphia Mil I.Rltl I I fBiahtiW— ilurdelte IT-41 va. Him- II C onk *1 tnnhe i V r . rurnt* f» rinrlnnell al ritUhureh - h u t - Will Inn* e Turner e hail lS-ei «» Daw i s - l i e « i i :n i M > K nrirpa p (Yeelrn l.ij e name nol Ini ludeill relrr-nit p w I. rs Merllhy p Kerr York » l I# *V, Tens p Clevrlsnd *0 II .■')* ».|i*IMonnt» Tdiaie Chicago 4" SI . t i l Boitoti 4S 14 .* . 1 O R L A X n o pelrott it 40 A n4 K e n .ee Clip SA IS 4So H kaeeht Sb Wiaeningtnn ST SI .IIS Drunn o ab s s l I k • a a i l j i e a i d S S II 4 1 1• I S I S l * ! } Wilson-Maier Grip On Second Place Tightened By Win i • I By H. P. GORDIE l a i d S o l d Wilson-Huier Furniture further I 1 S 1 I. • d d d • d 1 secured its hold on second place d a d d Wednesday night by t d O d position aa a s« a downing Burpee Seed Co. 7 to ab b • a 2. Wilson-Maier picked-up six hits I 1 t S t n S 4 from Burpee pitcher Carl Witt, rf S l i d 3111(1In v.t e:i SI . 3)1 Shirley while Larry Chunat held the los­ h i *r i.Te rr .sT F .n n A Y 44 IIron II S l i d . . .• V*e York I turn* SI. 1 d I > K essbl.o rf S o l d ing team to only three hits. Detroit T -t. oBetna d-T. v >_•!, ■ . . .. •hi nh ion 1-1 rfalrh Hi 4 4 14 d r'nleman a 4 1 0 1 In the second game Hunt-Mc* fi 4 *41:* T o ll AY U aiM n aton si Chicaao — Srh- Snyder p 1 0 4 0 Roberta’ power-hitting and sharp W hite p I 0 0 S •sin 14.H ve. Trurke «*•«>, l i e It IIn .. ree n l K a n t * * C l l v — X u h-nRrlea i a a n fielding kept the Robson Sporting Terlnk (d .l| ve. Rtiants ( l - l ) r.risirh a a n f Goods team In tha league's cellar. n e a r Iloelnr at Detroit — .Ninon (1-3) Gordey p Talale as a IT 14 A tripla bv Eugene Pennington, a V* Harver 4T-SI New Ynrk at Cleveland — Tar lay W—4lrnui>ila4 nut far p*ns la tlh. triple by Carl Crews, and a homeb— Itoablrrf for W hile la llh . 411-Tl »«. lVjrnn (11-41. run by Bill "Slugger" Fleming added into Hunts' 7 to 1 victory. Abe Fennell of Robson gave up eight hits and Hunt pitcher C. 0 . Jonea allowed five. STANDINGS W L Hunt-MrRoberta 7 2 Wilson-Maier Fum. Co, A .7 Atlee-Burpee Seed Co. 4 6 Robson Sporting Good* 1 B * GOLF ANI) GALLANTRY DON'T MIX MIAMI W )—Chivalry la nol dead in Florida. But it did taka a beating. When a woman'* golf ball land­ ed In tha rough at tha Biltmore Golf Course, Earl Dymond pulled a Sir Walter Raleigh. Ha held luck a bush eo aha could get a good smack at the ball. But Dymond get the amack In­ stead Her awing connected iquaraly with hia head. N I G H T L Y a t 8:15 (except Sunday) M A T IN E E S Wed. ft Sat at 2 r— Ran for O'Brien In 3th A ll-aiars .......— .... *«■ J**—• orlaaSo .... — .......... K— xnltr I, Drapp. Davla. l’atrlaa R»— Miller t. Tarrell. Korlrlguaa OHega, Davla, Kassahlan, Hmieaknerhi.. Match, f.'olsman, Marcia. I1BI— W yatt i , Keith Rodrigues 3. (iatrh *, Bhlrley. UBrlen F, IB — Xllller. Iluueeknerht, I’atrlea, O Itrlen. 311— llnilrlguea. lilt— Hodrluai, HB— Terrell. Wliann. DP— avia to llnuaeknecht to Oatrh. n r — Keith, Bhlrley. Left— A ll Flora a, Orlando I, BB— o r t*«a l. Rnydar 1. Pateraon 1. Bu— Ortaga I, Peterson 3, llarllhy I, Gordey 1. HO— O rta ia 3 In a tnnlnga; Snyder t In a 3-1 tnninaa. Petsrani, I In nnlnae. llarllhy I In t Innings; lie t In 4 1-3 Inalniai Gordey a In I Innlngsi Pena I In I Inning: R 4 E R — Ortega « -# : Snyder 3-3; Pataraen 1-3; Htrllhy l-lg Pena 1-1 Snyder »-3t W hlta *-o : HOP — Ortega (W’ llaon. Kassahlan). W P — Snyder I . Paterann. PB — W l) . Ilanta. W — W hite Pena^ U— K e t- 6 Volusia County KENNEL ELU B H0 U H it Spend the weekend In Daytona Beach W Governor C la im s ^ IBC's Threat Based Mayor League Leaders ^ INGLEWOOD, Caltr. tP -Joc*ey Yeutier's condition was unchanged today at Centinela Hospital where he was taken after being seriously injured in a spill In yesterday's second race at Hollywood Fark. Last night the track phyileian. Dr. Theodore Haltner, laid X-raya showed that Yeutter, 29, suffered a fracture of the second lumbar vertebra and a badly bruised kid­ ney. He said the Jockey was in satisfactory condition but ha hid been “ badly hurt." The Jockey's horse, Against Time, fell in a Jam at the club­ house turn. One horse, Miss Celeste raced over the fallen Against Time and Yeutter. Against Time, unin­ jured, then regained his feet, start­ ed bucking and fell back on the unconscious jockey. S t ill brilliant white years a fte r painting Tennis Upsets Missing In Play ATLANTA Jh — There ware no upseta—and only one close call— as the four top seeded players moved intn the semifinals of the National Clay Courts toon is tourn « » —* Dctemnng cnampion n r n a n r Barticn of San Angelo, Tex., was extended yesterday when young Jerry Moss of Modesto, Calif., the nation's No. 1 Junior player, de­ feated him aix games to four lo win the second act. Barticn had the first set stashed away 6-2 when Jerry'a forcing game sent him into an extra tel where he rtUicd 6-2. 6- 1. Barticn la seeded No, 4 here. Ahead of him, in order, ire Tony Trabcrt of Cincinnati, the Wimble­ don champion: Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Eddie UuyIan of Trenton, N.J, Women's quarter-finals and dou­ bles play featured today's pro­ gram. !|e m i f i n a l matches are And yet, ere old Et it back booked for tomorrow. again, like a man on a pogo stick We'll be the last In contend that he wai a wolf with a curly tail against young Paul Andrews the other night in Chicago. But he did win over a very promising young man, and the official who voted for Andrews must have been looking at another fight. Ai a reward, the former cham­ pion haa been assigned the unen­ viable task of trying to cool off Hurricana Jackson In Syracuse next month. If he doea aeore a decisive victory over the wild man from Long Island, then what do we haveT Why, nothing much ex­ cept • f e 1lo w named Ezurd Charles slicking out aa tha moat logical candidate to fight Marciano yet again, providing the Rock beats Arche Moore Sept. B>. . Before you icream foul, look aver the lilt. Jackion tops the newcomers since he recently wiped out an earlier derebt by Jimiqy Slade, He'a a tireleia, rugged cus­ tomer, If atlghtly erratic in hta thinking, and he promises to give Ei a very hard evening. But aay that the veteran does mutsr him, who la around after that for Ka to conquer? . Nino Valdes, beaten by Moore? Holman, licked by Et in a return go only a month ego? Floyd Fatt*rson only to and ITS pounds? Trabcrt took out alxih • seeded Sam Giammalva of Houston, Tex., 6-2. Al, 610. Richardson, against Jack FrOat, filth seeded from Monterey, Calif. Johann Kupferbergcr, the South African Davis Cupper and second seeded foreign entry, gave MoyIan a tussle in tha first set before succumbing M . He dropped the fi­ nal two seta AO, AO. Brook HARRISBURG, ra . - G ot . George M. Leader says the Inter- g national Boxing Club's threat to stay out of Pennsylvania was bated on an “ inaccurate" Interpre­ tation of the proposed new state boxing rode. The governor sent in explana­ tory telegram to Truman Gibson. IBC secretary, last night after Gib­ son said in Chicago that the IBC would not schedule any fu r th e r ^ fights In Pennsylvania. Such a move would all but kill the sport in the state. Leader had told a news confer­ ence earlier that “ if we can’ t clean up boxing" in Pennsylvania “ we'd better he rid of it." He said he would extend his 90*day ban on boxing indefinitely, if needed. je lr-tu*m »eliA O H o u s e p a in t • v a iU b io CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER FO R 8U D D E N S E R V IC E Fight Results ▼ M C M S D A T N IG H T 1* P IG MTS . L O I ANMKLES Tommy Manaols, l * * w . Chlragn. outpointed Fabala Chavs*, i l l . Cos A n gelai, 10. VKW YORK — 11*11) Hackney, lln , New York, outpointed Mic­ key Carter, lln . New Y o rk . I. flKNO _llr>warrl K ing, I II. R a is , oulpnlniak W illi* Baaa, lo t, Loa Angelas. la. w ova M l_ la u e a** a hw bi on _____________ D U P O N T P A I N T S fo r E V E R Y P U R P O S E YOU CAN PAY A LOT MORE MONEY AND STILL NOT GET* ALL THESE CHEVROLET , V A D V A N TA G E S ! . FUN • i*4*r try Haksr l Found in many at Ansa-' • ica's costliest can - you ! tet R only in Chevrokt • u tbs low-price Add. Ban-Rues StnnHnp ^ Spscisl bill bcsriflgs Is the steering gear redact friction . . . males Mesas iag a lot easier. Mhra»ta«e of thla KoaomkaJ tha f oDowtof repairs and wumj i0h*prUsi ear# la Ut'aAatfe, �1 WANT ADS I f It** W orth A n y th ln t It’s W orth A d v ertisin g 1b CLASSIFIEDADS ft—RKAI ear ATS BOR - 'A N N O U N C IN G ' METAL ROOFTNO I’m hippy to have Annabelle New te Stock. 9-V Crimp -1V4" Henderjon associated with me Corrugated— 2V*“ Corrugated. in Real E»t»te. Get all Your roofing naeda at 4 BEDROOM S THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY S H E M ^ E O A lV ’ B E - S O I U P P I T Y 'B O U T H E R F O L K S . \ Skanruui C oacra l* PI pa Co. . "O N e s e n t b n c e t e l l s a l l " — t h e o n e J u c v te Ho o k e © <s a v e 'e m : / / / Living room. Dining. Sun room. Out Wou 13th St Phona 1439 Large modern kitchen with Stove and Refrigerator. Cera­ A D t CONDITIONING mic TUa Bath,'Large closeta. Room or House On 3 lob with shade trees. B . 3 . POPE CO , IN C 114.500. Park Ave. Phooo 144* 3 0 AN & CO STS FOR F I S H T I A K S -----------^ R O SA L . P A Y T O N FoeUockars ........... Special 97.93. (Reg Real Estate Broker) Aansbello Henderson. Associate Paint ......................... - 9240 gaL Naw Location — Hignway 17-92 “ “ • r e s ih ARMY-NAVY at Hiawatha. Phone 2971. Pboae 1331 319 Sanford Ave. Whethec buying or lalliiig, it will Used furniture, appliances, toob, ete. Bouxht.sotd. Larry's Mart. “ / ’ F . 'M f f i . . SSALTOt 331 E ut lit SL Phona 1831. W r K ? % . __. don't hava to see the credit rnknsgrr to save dollars legitii O xltr . W alter R omos, lae. YS mattly on our GIGANTIC ReGaaaral Centrarites moval SALE. • Commercial—Custom 4 Low H 7L R O B IN S O N private hatha, m W. Tint K. t jj F or year « a » l D f 4 » anew N IX BEDDIN G M FG. COCullen s a d H trkwy, R ssltors 1381 Sanford Ave. Phoaa 9*44. Ati Km Agte. iaa N. Park Ave. Pboae 3312. <” • _ FURNISHED Ayartaaat MO Park A v e - _______ _ C A . W H ID D O N , SR. Keg. leal Ratai# Broker Ph- UP 111 & Park » ¥ S i5 5 L fa :^ u 3 % S lf O P E N HOUSE Highway IT-93. 3—bedroom spacious homa on nice corner lot situated near ichoo and groctry. Homa ia open all week for your Inspection. Sell­ er will redecorate interior with Buyar’i choice of colors. See it at 1401 Sanford Ava. See us -FURNISHED ApC Pboaa i»-W . for dsUtls. Good terms svelte ble. MV. Exeluslvs. MUtWIl*. "gffifflg .t S jSS B to o n Apt 800 AvtcadftT *ws%\js®Sl«ss ««. C a FIT FOR A QUEENFoam Rubber Mattressas. InnerS p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, Baby Btdj, Renovating. Uphol­ stering and Slip Cover work. BtfUwmy u « B aby B t M U S IC ______ Unfunlihad 2, • f f r007‘. *??“£■“ ' with children. 13U Park Ava, Pho: oaa 3062. S S t t i 2K, Ar*. “ • t Rooms and Bath. US Elm. Phona 2963-W. ______ COOL, Hooray 3 bedroom furnish­ ed Apartment with screened porch tSA.monthly. 1703Vi Msg nalia Ava. Pb. 1171. CLEAN furnished Apt. One. Two partooi. 135.00. i l l Park ave. I BEDROOM ftinUihed G .r u . Apartment 1300 MallaovlD*. BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedroom lure* ished Apt Call I85-M.________ All raodern. B ml. south oa 17<U Highway at SUodard Station. Nice lhadr grassy loti, ccaeat patloi. Ftne sBuff.iboard*. Recreation room, Immaculate tiled ihoware. “ Really elaaa for folka who care.". Adulta. GARAGE APT. for couple. IN Vi E. 11th St. Phoaa 0 8 4 . NICE Bedroom, IVivat* entrance and batb. Phoaa 3029-W. APARTMENTS - Furnished 2101 Magnolia Ava. One bedroom lio oo monthly. Two bedroom Phona 1673, 1 135 00 monthly. P' Hobart A. WUilami. FURNISHED APT. Quiet Shady for refined couple. UM W. 3rd St ■iWJRS** NICELY furnished cottage. Free electricity and water. By month Sem inole Realty T. W. MEBO W. DIETJU 3T ar 145 im i Park Ava. 3 bedroom bouse. 4H par cent mortgage. 940 monthly. 1905 Summerlin. NEW 3 Bedroom concrete block homa. Weatinshouae Kitchen, GI financed. Low Doom Pay­ ment Phone 430. CHOICE BUILDING LOT —Cor ner Maple Ave. end 30th St. 54 x 134’. inquire 411 Maple Ave. after S p. m. _____ LAKE MARY - 4 Bedroom house. 20 x 30 porch, 3 Car Garage. 913.000. Phone J. W. Dodson, 1735. 2 Bedroom FRAME House. 5 Lots with 95 budded orange trees. Complately furnished. P h o n e 1996-11. NEW THREE BEDROOM -Lake front home, u n f u r n i s h e d 918,000.00 Total. Large mort­ gage. Leaving country soon. Inspection invited. J. J. Maney. Altamonte. House on Prairie Lake, South,, directly opposite theater. ____ QUICK CASH for fumltuxe. bo* la. motors. Buy ono place or com­ plain home. Thousands of arti­ cles for sale at the Super Trading Post on 17-91 1 Mill South. Phona 23124t Large Knotty Pina Hutch cup­ board. 910b. (new), Hollywood Bed complete 145 (new). Maple wash stand Jjn Beautiful small dark 935.00. China cabinet 915, Rocktn 95 00 up, good used cribs, buggies and play pen. THE . CURIOSITY SHOP 17-92 South TWO — Chanel back chairs. Good condition. Phona 13084. Studio Plano — small Upright. Finish and condition like naw. Price 9163.00. Phono 1715-R. WALNUT DESK — with Oak drawers. Good condition. 102 W. 30th St. 20 GALLON Duo-Therm Hot Water Heater, like new- 940 cash. Ready to go on Sanford Gas. Phone R. L. Cox, 1345-J-l, En­ terprise. Two wheel Utility Trailer. Phona 2229-R or 2339-M. B aggcrty ApnlUnew “ Your WaeUnghousa Dsolar' WILL BE OPEN Monday Evenings from 6 til p m Refreshments! Knives for the Ladlasl Balloons for tha Kiddies COME .ONE! COME ALL! 113 Mtgnah* Ava. Pkawa i rn * * m * ir »ray m Klgbaat CASE. iWADE-XN price* paid Inrnaad tornltura Call 989. Wilson-Malar Furnltur* Oa. 311 li— H ricom , I FOR SALE — Complete equip­ CARPENTER WORK -REPAIRS ecabmeu Midi To Ordar ment for operating Fruit and Phone 1M7-W —1. E. Robinson Produce Stand. Phona 1291 or 2069. , BULLDOZER Service — Und rlrannc and griding. Large 14— APKOAL -4 4 nru Poser. Free estimstes. 9 4 - BEAUTY P A ltO M Perry P. GUiyard. Ph. 215I W. USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. F o r L o v c Q e r H a ir flam blag. Krwiy ■aaMng GET PHOrESSIO.S'AI. t'AREt M. G. H OD GES E v i -B c m B ea u ty S h op Sarv'te on All Watar Pump*— rb*aa 981 Wells Drilled — Pump* j u p a u :» a r P**t* Read Pkaas 7*S 10*T Sanford Ava. rbooo 1U3 Modern Air-UnndlUnned Salon W 9U IA W C R — 14-K 14-1 Specialist in Porionality Shaping. Ua*L OrORLANDO Styitnr ami Waving. Cosmetics Star. Call ^D lafsh Undo I for your skin cere. Gyro Latnr Bay. in method of reducinr Ffadarrwd Rates to FHA n a a o b ii H A R R IE TT S Potieykoktota Far Remadchag aad repair*. B E A U T Y NOOK John W M iaaa Im l Nsteteg Down-Small Monthly Harnett. Ruth. Pawn 811 Payments Open 3:30 a. m. also Wed. p. m. M 18* So. Oak Ave. Phone 171 Sherm an CoaicraU Co. Out Weat 1M4 K - LAUWMIY SKBWKW - a M PLUMBING Cm tract and repair eatuaatee. R. L Harvey, Sanford Ava. • Ono hour • Wash oad Damp Dry • A m horn % • Wash oad Dry Fold • rialihod Laoodry • Sonrtonn Dry Cloaafug m lag. is ts 18x54 or 18x34 Revel Plata Glass Mirrors .................... Reg. 18 95 Double Door Metal utility Cabinet Bag. 24.95 54" Metal Walt Cabinet ........... Reg. 29.95 Platform Rockara Beg. 4940 Bcrkllne "Balter Swivel Chair* ........ Rag. 96.50 Contour Chairs with Nylon Cover and Foam Latax rilling . 1I=JL fl in aril Oawiraeaar “ Momaa *f DUUnetioawit pay YOU to **e US b Way it-N Pimna IMI it you buy. op «a Evaaiaga Sundays, Far Better rjusrrmg PERFECT doi O W __ olesorae triad 10.50 12.50 ... .... ...... 81 so Sanford 223L I t 's S o E a n y T o P in e s A W n n t A d l u s t C a l] 1 8 2 1 a n d n ak ( o r th n W a n t A d d e p a r tm e n t t B £ j e g B ____= ! ! WANTED: To sail orM ather o f Sanford AGENTS dlnary Lift In Insurance on a S a n f o r d H e r a ld 9 9 3 4 9 R . 1*4 84. Phone 1X7 quarterly monthly Lilly or quai _ . premium Flap. Large commUslona paid, VEN ETIAN B U N D S no rata lncraata for pilots or flfWMinT Adv. BoiMtaKd) earaar military man. An oppor­ tunity for retired military offi­ cers to become active and build ■ £ ? Ok an additional Income. If latar- LAWNMOWERS n n a r p e n e d real 3rd « L astad, write KUYKENDALL IN­ Bicycle 4 Central Eapalr. SURANCE AGENCY. P. O. Box EUatey'a BUta Shop 3711, OxUfKio. Fla. 910 E . 4th St. T *L 9434 S o u th d d o ‘ “ TBJBK ** w l'j^ K T N G Park PI with meal tor full nutrition. Builds vigor, stamina and top condition. Dogs love iL Get Dragila* sarvtea, Lnetronb A PURINA DOG CHOW hare. etching. Estimate* given. Phone Simpson Farm Supply Geneva 3484, OrUndo 91504. 14.50 1940 Ml W tad 84. Phase I41S 14 Pigeons— 35c each for lot. 39.50 1989-X-M or 198*4 CARS BOUGHT SOLD TRADED Ray Red's Uaae Can Sentord Ava. 4 Uth 8t BARGAIN! 38 Ft. Trailer. 2 bedrooms, rabsna, dolly, fenced. Da,v.<. call 1020 ext. 250, ask for W. M. Foster Evenings ciU 2105 ^orlnfnrijjsnnn^JSsj^jir^ >9- BOATS M OTORS -1 9 Hew will j n swap? Hew will vm Trader Your old Motor for a Batter grade - EVINBUDE! ROBSON S portin g G* Evtande Sales T le rv tca 5*4 r u t st. P N r te w -m » m r o iir . Butiy your Furuttur* at rterry's SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ENVELOPES, lattcrheadj. sUte­ Warehouse Furn.. Co . at Ml w. or year ‘round. JL J. Cant)!, —Both Experienced and Learn1st. St. All nationally adv. Gun rnenb. invoices, hand bills, and Five Foiots Hotel, a milai eouth aitur* at warehouse pries*. a, ate. Progressive on 1743. PhonTlfal.fcw., altar , Phone 40* — 40i or wash RU89M vocational school. 4* Hour weak, IILOST AND FOUND -41 sit ifth St. aL m . pleasant working conditions, in W M fflB T O QulUop Mattress 4 Box^S^rUj, 2JU H L modarn plant. Paid Vacation FLOOR SANDDIO a Finishing; LOST — White gold Longin* Ladies watch. Tuesday a. m Freo hoipitiUxaS Bedroom UnfumUhed Houie Oak Goers furnished, laid 4 finYears. between 601 Cvprais and Post % Apply Breakby Navy Couple with two ehildlahed. la buiiMia since 1930. Office and banks. Movement N. Elm. Sanford. ran. Location convenient to E. F. stevaai: Rout* 3, Box 227; re filter* bat# desired Will aijna loaf REWARD. Pboae Call T19 R-4 Mora T a. m. or teed 10 Years. MAN Not 40 for parma 843-W. ®8 jsWBfc. Pin terra lease. Pltaaa caUlirs-W after • p. m. 44 p. m. at M sad leave phono—numi 444 W. *th r g v s v BANDALL ELECTRIC CO. n -S U C T M O I . l » r MWI toTHft* - a SESTrA.*5 w«uniS*tt.S,JK I a ftH n U U M fo i iT l r T J IL » V K 41, m n m m •** cui >yp|jsw5n» Electrical Contracting and Repitrs TV tE B V IC E C E N T E R Bandlx and C rotloy A ppU arcet 111 M s g M l t e A v e P h . 113 MS&J5E ? j ISlft •I IN LOCAL soma trade. Nana but toot* Interested sr ^ Sanford * w « sw vk ; Marald. • • *i Slum p I u fvi b p r nr f W L L. Sill—Piano Toehnlrlsn Pbooo 3184. Route U Sanford CLAKSIFTED DUPLAY M anager W a n t e d Local man to operate a naint and wallpsoer branch to be opened in Sanford. Expertenco tn dirert contact ssllinr. marchandlslnr and retail aellter ar# desirable. Aetiv* intereit in civie erranlsations and wide local acquaintance would bo valuable asset*. Our nlin includes soeeial trainlnr in paint butlneae. salary, profitsharing, and rotiroment. No capital investment. Applicant* will please contact P. J. Pate bv letter or phone i Sherwin - W illiam s Com pany 130 Went B ay S treet Phone E L G IN 3-9754 J A C K S O N V IL L E . F L A - T I L E C o m a in a n d l e t 's t a l k o v e r F PftM- IT m S 1? P in trm iot C u ll 1 -p rtr your M ad s. W h eth er i t 's w h it e p in e ( o r b o o k s h e lv e s 12 J'' l ;!i S ill 4.M * l« r ea 1 04 s oo » 10 Pilm Far* r t-0 * m # Wsrin I p tie b sll dsrnt ot tea W tak £ Vitwsrs Distil i»(i t A rt D t* cv cx ix *Jl_ ...n Writ of ih t Fam ily C totral Florida ak ow esi* Arr.trits's U rtsta st Bands T Ss V srlsty Hour T b t Corepits '/o u r PltyMma L ift « ( F lit* r s m to T k tslrs to 04 !* 14 11 04 D o l l a r A a t o o n d 11: S4 riuriisht Thtaira It IS Ptarll(kt T h t a i r a 1:0# w ttir ,r-.v tt i tlOS e ig a -O ff a to e o# e i« ft; 0 0 ervoA T A PTEBXOOX a :*n -o a Procrsm •rti* R. t .s u a t i w t -w i t t h t r ? bis 1* Tht Lift Tk# k* Ckristeihers Ckristophs F tld ltrj e f fosrtun* r' F * r t f k * VStl Kstiee L it i T sk * a Trip R ocWst Sijusd V stsrfr o B t lift# x v n ifto ft 04 P*»pl* A r* Funny * ft# R rlvst* Sserttsry if; G E N E R A L T IL E C O N TR A C T O R T E L . S1B8-W *■»» 14:## T otal at ID* T e w * O.E. T b ssir * A ppalaim tct with Advtnturt B r is k Ilia P ink M S ia iu srsd t party Bcitnct FlrU«a T b ta lr* *tsr sod Th» Starr UiOO ms n-off H O X O ST *i(| M oa siso aign-On Pea tram R tsum * K tw a -w teik .tr T b t M sm in c Skaw Tasft Penern AFTBJftXOON w a s t e . I f y o u ’d I lk a t o lo o k over 11:19 K i> ‘t - « 't t i f t i r or rPrerrem n rrn p la n s , l|i »• llit* li*4 Ui H ILL LUMBER & SU PPLY CO. S IS M M K n . u O * W eU I8tk EL Basum* Jack Ptrr ts.*d of Our* B tk trt « L tw is tk o w Vavftt M a tltt* 12 literal Btorm Vlsw ar* D ip .it llevfte M a il*** l:i t K V o S S l ’i tie* gtvh % S fC My Llttlt Marti* Oir lilts Brnokt ? lt»M of Start W ail • |o Big a-on Proarsir Bstum * 0 •» N sw .-w tsth tr B. JO N>. W issrd 10:00 W in k - Dink acd Tau !« JO Jior Wostr* 11 o» Th» b i ( Top 12 00 eoldltr P irsd t AftoTcnnoon f :#* lit* 99:9* aisc-ca lite r a tu r e Julluft Lift"ii a r T c n .s n n .v ».«1 .ftCvsniura wlin lincla 1.10 V ila Bin H cwok r v c 'i t r , «|A1 K ,w | .'v •*!),• r-Sparta iit« Jnhp r»»ly N ,» , • In Mt.,lr,| Vtrlslleo .Vutic-I V a iia iu , «M rsniofnlns Qui* T ill 1 opp,r 1.00 I ’ l-y b r u i* of Start l»10 B is P U ytack iiO Inauitry On Psrtds %^0 t'oCsreurrsnl » |0 •Ths "'in d o w " |n ufi The Vita 10 JO T ! A I IlOO N * t ,.S p 4 r ))-w « s (b 4 r 11 4. e u r lir h i T h tstr* 12.U a-cB-otr i ir r s D a r e n iM s i, » »» 1# I# c a ll 8 8 s a d le t u s k n o w yI 5 CBS TV Kiwi m in e r O IL ftS D O DICK MAPES t h e m a t e r i a l s s o t h e r e 's n o U C E N ftE D .Practical N u r i a . A v slia b le _ d a y a r tig h t. |a> W D M TV CNAWKEL I t : 04 r o o m , w a 'U h e l p y o u f i g u r e m ow ing. TELEVISION II0 i :> : »4 F U R N IS H E D A N D IN S T A L L E D To u * o r p in e lln g ( o r th a t e x tr a w ant* 1WO FOtMIt CONVICTS, 7Vunk J. Ellsworth (UM). 36, arxl Raymond sWitton, 39, *m shown sfter they were arrested for touring the • rAilncM *n Ve*AS, Ntv.( In ttloru in convert mart thta 9*6.000 in rrup naw 9100 hills tn wnsller hlUs and gsmbllnr ehlpe. Tnar were booktd for invritjgitinn q! robbery afttr the m ociy m»ta Tl? ' rBr ‘"vnedlstety brran comparing the serial number* of th* saiird rurr*nry with thoso of hills stolen In some rrrent large-scale hank holdiij*. (International Soundphoeo) S 00 treated experience, gTany. Enclfse re­ cent photo and expectant atart- ll^ U li U U I g ’J U ACROSS 41. A loan in. Other- m iufe iitia u u u U1»* lobs l Work Utelt JllJfcm u l 42. Irate 21U L i l J I U l Said Ifl The li:-5Ui-i; 110 UJidD River total H siiosa j u i - u i i (Sn Am ) DOWN amount a U L 3 J .I J On* ef the 1. Young 15. Beast of U I1J21 u u m ^ i .'i tu s archangels lady burden U iiH uunn Liun 1 efth* efth. j * 2 An apology,, 19. Before LK 1U BLIU U U II17 y Jewiih Jeunih W , a* in 1 20 Give# MUolDII LHIUIIM r angetolegy angelolery Y- oefenie EIQUtJ UID.1J the 13 Thoroughly 3 Bogies rirtlci rirtlcuY**ue4ay‘ i l a m r wet 4 Revelry tars of 14 Attltudl- * 5 A king 32 Sloping 22 Command macs 6 Extremely roadway* trg 35 Kill fine 33 Arabian, 23 Natl'* of 16 Peaceful titanr) chieftaiix an island IT Siberian 7. Distributed 21 Sheltered 34 Movable gulf propor­ barns; / side I t Subtle tionally 35 Dash 28 Kettle emanation I River 36 Uka 21 Humor J9 Pur# •FT ) en eel 30 WideP Sharp •MAihntia a"akr 39 Reiert 21 " ’erk herd 25 Uprisings i • y T “ 4 •0 r 1 S8 ' ’try deep 1 1 shade of 4" r blue % Com­ <! fort A il % Walk. 't >1 a* % a i4 u fIV 1 duck P 29 Chirf :! 31 Water go<l % iBibsl » A ii1 32 To gilt sgiin f iu JO 35 Se» rsgll % P % % (Eur I i t jj 34 { '/ ST Aitonuh Y/t 35 To slip ja ST easily | 39 Bishop’s •Ul headdress % 40 Body of *81 *L pmons composing ~v. i • lury * J ot «i vaeiens* Pana m a 21iJ2lU L 'J .h .K e i P. M. CAM PBELL S P E C I A L S . DAI L Y C R O S S W O R D Pag* 7 \ 330 N. Ortng* Asa. Orlando. Fla. gallasvsta A r t THE SANFORD HERALD Fri. July 15. 1955 11 04 ht W|n4o« T l.t i'ndtrourrenft TV T h ta lrt •Vt»s jl IV tsth tr l i .i t h t»t 10 04 10 14 lilt L«)t FHo«* jl m en Off SATinttav M O H M ftd I 0# Ttt« Puiiro Ind. On Ptrtdt Rin Tin. Tin. .tr. Orels F Rtnch 'Vlnkr DmW A Tou J4 04 Ctrinnrj y „ r 10 Kiddit Mttint* « •*9»i #. il sluaiftkl li). j: rupittn I-a *i r “To 1°or op i:n P . 'e. To ’op ble Top li. 90 lu p tr circus ft I t ft |u K.Oll J 10 irTKBXOdN 12 II f orris 12 O Ussy Review Dttn Users Vs. Olsnts li IS E. 4 on - r i 4 n ftuBdty >ch. Ltsssa j ** 9 J0 Ktd P s r k s a Nft*l I.JI w aatk tr 1:0ft Passport T » D ia f t r M ist T o * Clock b u t Tao Clack An-.iru* s w r i i t i i t Beads T r n For ftloDty l>own Tou O * rof. F sth tr f enmn Ruaren T h tt lr * Dtm oo huayoa T b te ir* kt,.dio IT ftu d lo IT F ttti F a r* L it* gkow ftt»'» a a i r s Off BCXDAT T u t P sn tm aoutatido P rttb r itr is a Church c v cx tx o •in • 45 T:Oft I *1 A in t OA »;21 9 IS 10.00 ll,|4 It ** 12:19 « 41 tliftl ii:J5 12:09 12 I) 1 Oft 1 10 2 0ft S oft 2n S 4v!l# V i i r i f S k a k Homo Fair Million S Mnvla ‘ Rsnsior w *s la d lsertH , This I* T o t L it• TOi C krlilophtrs 4:0ft C a plain O tU s s l 4 Jft C a ts Tako A Trip soft T b * fun. Lucy Show iii i You A r* Thtr* • fto F o r i T k ta ir* • jft P v I t * r t t t r y TiOft T o ttr of Tow a i;9ft G C T h ttlr * •:1ft B u s * T •lift •:1ft lft;0ft \ lti Ml#* lift# * It f ;#* aioo 1 If:#* ff 'li ' ill v n s fs Xty L ist uader K tw * ftpta. ir.tt a r ts It* C u B M la f* th a w nr Fietue* Ifh O ff MONDAY T tat P attsra-a s lo r s lt e fh a w I k tp p trt Guide S l t 'i V tltaat L a i r Lav* # f U f a Starch far T r o w Gutdiae Uekft �I Pape S II/. VII K TTIH 'tANTORP TTERAT.D Frt. July 15, 1035 f R a d io IK I: o ; U I III! — * l \ r o n i l 1IO0 1%I LUC \ * lelel y jv /V v W i (s*.o -^ S o b IJ ^,*'j*/ > t w in s r HIIM V !!. \J& k ** :4 i TA t/' -'O * r c Tijc rtrrr i > l; u*Ira l 1'* m V E H .T«S r r vre *' 0 PLAC/C M T T t !« f * > i tv !*> IS 20 rue ost>o2 ».q 1EAi.-TiT'j SMART t TO «*:o w Driftlvir Fm A rt'4»i* For A L**1v r»'A• **M • y n r M u m .N'chf Edition L'nittd Nation* It * DincAllm* At lloma W ith Must* ,\» v i» 1 f - t v L M ->0 At fill Twilight E*n** Sport* Book on I .x 'm tr * Call To rxaycr 0 1 l* sign O ff * Vt I lltM T MCI It.MAG I riA 51 f n Oft * M L»ym er t Call Ta Prayer « «» l#a»n Breaker! ,V«wi i , \\ sitern J*m bor*« t ,S»wi • ?• fry O'clock Club '■V V«>u * > f*t>fjrf b 4t i O tint.ft ,f'i Jockry'i Chnlr# Morninc Hevottor* 'fern ing M^t^dit* World At M r ft Mnttc For Lxdlta Ih mn Timft 1100 Ciul* N>* * • i mn riuh 'o i iiildrftn * CaiiAie Hour TA ' a riftIJr* IS Town A fe u n tr * i A rm itN on ji / l wwv gc^Zt 'A7J T tU . V TVESE O f 'S TO STEP to STEP"TO-lnia DOMT W W W ? 'M TlX THEY CPOT pw - ij p i mi:*: a T>-E ? '( j f c > *3 N rpvn ' ")—I -< Gr , T.IE BUS, HO, BOV/ t ° i ‘H e ! 1 --------- 1 EtCK THE TH E Y tt- R C y lt )'M* World At Noon Radio Farm Dlgftit ftrooklyn Dodger* N -w i ^ ’s S b c in j. i4«o riuh *t y* Rhythm Hour V\ crid At ^it i:v n n o IS Tss-Jllght Sr-ng* 5port» Book MytlcJil Pgffl Drifting On A Tloijd Nunday School l.r«*nfi ,l "l o H«.f Hat* Night M r hi ladittofi aluk* fi'ii rat* M 'ii"i Vt If O'mft Ytith Mu fte N* w n U v m i n 'i Call To Prayer l . o l «, feign Off ft I M» VT MOllM.AU 5 ’ rn fin Al liftt* 4 1 PAfO Hymn Time Muftlcel rr m . T i*i The Ootpel Hour 4."'0 Hiindav Morning Mutlcale %Afi J K C o!• 5-00 World At .Vine 5 i;> Symphonette 0 ?o Mjr.fiay Morning Musical# 1 . o <loipel Strijgeri ♦1.4*5 « l.ur< h aS#rvic# \Z.00 hunday H^renadft Af*r»:i«%n4i\ ' 2 *5 i ho l ->'i * io Rinokl^ n Dodges* rfiiftat Editor \1uRlual Lovers Pgm. \ v ft Maria Hour Forward Mi|rrN i;\ *: m \ o 4 »A World At ara j t s Fftffttjr I’gm A S» rnna»3* fn DL« at 4t tifnAttiftr* 7 .00 GiiPst Hlar 7, ! i llf.ro> To V #ti 7 *A i ,i»tinl!y Wft Hall % rtfI r hiircli tfervtm ** no Mr ten O Connell t! 1 » \ Look At A>i‘ J* 30 I ’ at "M - For M to 1 I At Homo With l«; .TO ? !tdntffiit Minlfttn r Mi* 1t f*0 11 •JI Lf Mgn Off M O M ! %T MO It .MAO t. do Fiirn nn l..n iitu a ra il To Pra>#r I * n Lrtakrr* Non * \' o i « r n Jembore# \*rn ft S « w1 Stw rt« O'clock At Club A Gtenc# .1* kev'i Choice .Morning Dftveilnng Morning Melodit# World At Nln# Sluftiti For Lad it* Ih m n Ttmft For Ladle* Only Mii»lc For Tou IK’h Club amuse ^ L L /zry r e o u & ie / hatcp a/o ic a pojsqhztd- /c /z c c s 0 * « « e * « - cattzjt C’ w A r &0 /rf'\ \ /----~~~t—■— WITH DEWITT ON THB DtCtTXHI’O STACEY DOES TO US Of (TEH THE ---------------- 1 H O P G E S --j / awev a t w c a comcs or* A . V eru rrr iwu./ jaw j/ad m s ay /S ia op m ? H s s r / F< n MILtvI.t U / Hill .U ■ B H A V g F U t , W A Y ) ■ ■ '■ T C C A G C TtA T M U S T T E K T O G i T J H 1 9 F 0 0 9 M --------T, / ----------------- - 1J < ? :) rtOriF) ^ 3 I E g & - HOLLYWOOD <T~ Suian Ball, a resolute young actress who came back to a film career and mar­ riage after losing her right leg to cancer, is waging a fresh battle against the disease today. The City of Hope medical ren ler al nearby Duarte disclosed that the pretty brunette. 21. has b»?n a patient there since July 5. Her condition is serious. Little more than two years ago Susan fell on a dance floor. Sht had just been signed to a mo\ ic contract. Nobody (bought the in­ jury would keep her from work for long. But she had trouble with her leg. and doctors now think she aggravated a dormant condi­ tion. The following November she fell again in the kitchen of her home. This time the injury to the leg did not respond to treatment. A bone graft was tried, but without po'itivc result. Suzan learned soon afterward that she would probably lose the leg. But she never lost her cour­ age. In 1953 she and actor Richarl Long became engaged. Suian’ s ail­ ment however, interrupted her marriage plans as well as her career. On Jan. 13, 1934, her right leg was removed. She bounced back lo seeming health—in a few weeks she was planning her marriage again, and the resumption of her film work. In a few more weeks she was learning to walk with an artificial leg. The postponed wedding toot, place in Santa Barbara April 12 ID.Vi. And Sutan walked up the aisle, just a^ she had said she would. "I'm going to show Ih# worltl I can walk," she announced during rehearsals for a TV play in which her husband also appeared. During much of the action she was shown in a wheel chair. But at the play’s end she walked. Then she made a picture, "Chief Craiy Horse.” Thereafter she and Long settled into their domestic roles. "People have asked me how I felt after coming through my ex­ perience with cancer," Suzan said after the amputation. "I can only say 1 was never afraid of it. I always thought in terms of being cured; that was my only consider# tion. The grimmer aspects of can­ cer never occurred to me." The City of Hope announcement recently cam* as a shock to all except Suzan's closest friends in the movie colony. They knew she hadn't been well. "Mrs. Long’s general condition Is considered serious." a hospital spokesman said, "and she is be­ ing evaluated to determine a course of therapy." Another source, declining the use of his name, said Suzan’s case is not considered hopeless. ymir do TO A H O V It l Ait CCxDlTlOMlD R i t z T h e a tre OPENS STARTS 12:45 SUNDAY COOl VACATIpNlAfUr # ? mo**i u A Girl Makes A Momentous Decision! Life-Inspired drama of glamorous Roth Fltinc. who reached the hcicht of her so lution, hut her admirers knew little how the cot there or the price she paid ir heart-break. ,The Man Who Gave Her Everything* . . . but Couldn't Win Her Love! AMES CAGNEY G n e m a S c o r P Iz CameronMitchellj The Sensational U fe Story of Beautiful Ruth SIGN MEANS BUSINESS II0BI1S, N.M. tiP—Thii notice There ere 60,000 lakes in Fin­ has been posted on the vt>U ol Municipal Judce Robert L. Beni- land. ins’s office at City Hall: "While in this office, apeak in low, aoothins tone and do not dis­ MASONIC PICNIC agree with me in any manner. ‘ Picas* be informed that when JULY 20 one has reached my age, noise and nonconcurrcncc causo gastric hyper-peristalsis, hypersecretion IF YOU HAVE NOT MADE of hydrochloric acid and inflam mation of the gastric mucosa, and RESERVATION CONTACT More than flv* million gallons of paint are needed each year to replace white linea on U. S. roads. TO ! B Nftft# 14(0 Club firm i Of Melody World At Noon A FTF.IlAOOVf Radio Farm Digest Monday Matinee Suzan Ball Wages New Bailie Against Disease Biting! Featuring 15 San? Hits, 15 of the -Mad and Gay JiO’s. . . Features 1:00 — 3:11 S122 — 7:33 5:39 F. L. MILLER Go places w ith Studebaker , B ra d fo rd -unty STARKE 9t i ; H ANSBROUGH /lux!<opt - - - <Sttoce4i//d StUt+Up ________■ _____ Absolute All Start it 2 P. M. on Date Below MONDAY. JULY 1A A-UNIT FLORAL MOTEL I rampltlflr •>iull'p«<j npjirl u i.lt. in « masonry c n n .u u tl,rt building.. 4 x r .ll.n l non* rtjllor. Aim h a. i.rnoni own* •rf ff,lrtfnr» and 3-car gar- •g«- 3 t i I f n tronllnir on If. it ir» > sni, juit 1 mllrk North of Stark* rirpt of 331 ( i n provirt.. ..tm iu to n for additional unit,, trailer park. reMauranl. »lr kiti in> among il.f many plr»», Floral Motel la a plaaaant greeting to tn» lourUt entering flo rid * » > tr one of It* moat heavily, traveled highw ay. MR * UiiS. U. A VOX. Owner. ? Unrt-wrvrd Earh Open TUESDAY. JULY 19 Hume, A pari m e n u . Rrnlala l-a i g . l.i rt.Ui apart ground. In a trilla n l location — 3 hike Kaal U, p *til, at corner of Cherry and »th St*., ntar .chow uid heart of bualtlaaa dlatrlct In llp .lo p condition, blab occupancy ralo-ln.um a producarai homa of 4 a r ia , each tilth own private bath, hot water heater, eeparate elirtrlc metera. private cn■rancre: |*alory bldr of a rental unite complete,1 l i s t , include. all furnU h lng.; 3 building. can ba rought .a piratrly or altng.lher Vllt A 11 UK F l i t O LEON. IIA It ta. Ow ner.. MARION COUNTY — 37S.ACRE RANCH FRIDAY. JULY 22 AT 12 NOON Thla Improved Kanch-B-Farm. torm erlf known aa Smith No 2 place, bee 2nn arret paiture of Pentacol* Bahia end P aneoU ; 11# ecraa flnaal peenuia: ample woodlend lor ahelten fenced and rrore-fenrrd with cuitlr-liua wire, barbed wire lop and bot> lam : In the heart of lb* outelandln* FtorU d * ranch and faint ercllon. aurrounded by rancher o f _______________________ lla* r ,e cattle compenlet. w« pavad hichway fm n ta c* of on* and on *, half mile*, tllunttd I mil** W eel ef IVala on l n « h v i y 4# . . tpar* around entire term, pot farina highway, p r _ „ . - . . . , ___ ichway. for fir* protection and drivew ay, fin* water fiom I Welle, large finely conatructed concrete block barn, tht'iL alorag* room, aim rat-proof mttal crib Hn. ter property from k C f <o or from V allo* ehlp Road beau •had* •pet lor a bom*. flM Writ* for Daarrlplfv* Foldera If you hava any Idle real aalat* or bu,l* bear that you wrlah lo turn lato caeh quickly, uao lb* IIANfBItOUUII AbrolUle Auction Method, prove* elnc* IbM to be ih# date-F eel-C ure-F air VTty ta Buy and Sell A few data* open In Avigu.t Cop fact ut at oner for latervU w aid lai lien without obligation P h o n o -------uriaadw >-3*31. Kite* | . * m . 1 for In*per Iinn after 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20 I’hichurat Tourlat Court 111 health lo n e a completn frfrlfenijt iiiw im r i lo t* , your iew*l n 1 pro*perow*, op«r*Hnie *rrt ffninf t>u»tnc»» or 1 at I IntTda thr touih city limit* on tiw y. ii)0 . .with _____ frontuit*1 of. approx, 110 n. 7 (urnltihed cq I U r m m«y !•« coin *r#n for tum i dlitanr* In cither dlrr-ttlon; mailt hulldIfif I'oritAln* weil>ealabll»hei| L’ i . rerv tlnpludlnir fUturee, p-.ulpmrnt, and itivcki: *rr%Uo hUtinn, iifthfr* apartment Ucpih of approx. l<d rie ha* I trailer apace*, c i* pan*Ion a n i MRS. ASVJL ALBRr.CHT Owner ••UNIT MICKCLIFF AIT'S. — SANFORD WEDNESDAY. JULY 27 AT 2 P. M. T w o.etory, (.u n it modern apertment build* Ing. located at g#f Park Ave.. II f> lfwya. IT and >2. iual 0 block, from the heart of ttanford. Lot Ta ft fronting, mail, cliy aireet. city aidiw alk. running 13 V ft In ilapllt: woll-abartart and landa. aped lfach epertnient newl) decorated, enure building leruofed to 131,> All unit, hate teptrala from and rear entrance., arparale untlllty mrlara, encloaed porch, plenty o f cloael* and all room* are large and airy. Storage area In attic; am plt parking epace 1 unit* entirely furnlahed, Itn unit uaed aa preaent o w n e r , of flea Open fo M n a a tcllo n atlcr 1# A. U . on Auction day, DH. and MRS J. C. BOYCE, Ownara T E R N b i All l*rwp«rtlaa » % D e a l at A a c d e a e i l a l e e m In t e d e a e w e e d . SBR £ u io e fty ff • ♦ •Pv" S r i 7 FLORIDA En»l. Writ Centra! aT. m i iiM ii itr. M n M I -l l , J l LY 33 — 3 ALCTIOAS 1 20 P M — 430-66TH AVENUE, turnlaha,| 2*bedr om tile bath home. living room, kit, h o .-dinette, amnio rlotete: pavr.l driveway, garage. I ml. downtown, , bike Tauipa Ray. 3 50 P M — n o t DARTMOUTH AVE.. r,.rnrr, ! bldge Modern 3-bedroom home living room Pullman kitchen, dinette 1 11. room Efficiency apl baa Urge llvtug-bedroom, kitchen, equlpi-icnl, bath, Both turnlehed. i n v t i w t T u n n r .t r i l T t r a i i v v , j i i.t : « — i d * r . w. *|.i KUPLANAUB— practically new >-unli apt bldg . on Peach, nverlooka tlulf. Very well b . vied enmng nlber hlgh-claae rent, al unite. Furniture and turnlahlnge m«1 tided, D U T O U i n :t e n T i l l Rail tV . Jt LY M 1 P. I I — Tromley'a Ocean View A p t*., 3334 S Allantic A ve, 20# ft. from wairre •dc* at high line. 3 veluubl* lm om* unite for home. Income. Inveetment In bett rental area Larga corner lot, ampl* for eapanalon. TA# P. M — ••Von’* Chicken Hnuea” . >04 N Ridgewood Ave lU. b 1) Una bldg , nutaiandlng retlauram , neweet equip, m em ; m u i r i and properly offered >eparairlv or ullogetbcr. Ideal location for hualneakea and offhee. l U i m t CITY P ttlD A Y , JULY 3b t 3# V. M — 1 U rge lo ll on eait aid* llwye. IT -tl. aurrounded by bualnetie*. being only vacant bualneaa lot in ihla area. A lio > ihulr* home-bualnee* iota weal tide highway. r.>a P M M AYFA IR RESTAURANT on U. 8. llwye IT-32, at lilneon A t#., flneat "eataurant bldg . fUturaa. Orlando-Lakeand. . Larga gtounda for eapanalon, park* ngj ri*. building uui.u.o* la .» con lu nera t r nt*i with wrun pull-in puii-in ap. ep ­ ee! AI eo mc.ii rn 3 -bedroom homa (aom* urniture) adjoining. M ATCH UOIt A I CTIO\ DATU.B A. C BI UDELL to-Acre Farm, t-bedroom, 3-balh home. * ml. K iel Ktaaltumea. > N E W m o d e r n HOMES In Harbor oaka. juat o ff U. A I, many wall-abadad b cm eiftea. N E W APARTM ENT BUTLDINO. navar e e . curled In heel locatloB in Daytona B firh OU YST AND I NO HOME. 1-flo o? “ pu „ , I r; c y t A i hrtus* In F t f Wi P i f k '(t!*ii« U > « rrr) ... th e N um ber 1 q u a lity c a r ! Priced right down with the lowest! LoflfMt whedbaae ear in (he lowest price field! Most awards for style ef any car in the world! Most power per pound of any low price V-81 Tbs No. 1 economy car, proved in Mobilgas Run 1 is sow . See Studebaker'* emart, far* ahead styling, inside and out. p rive a new StiMkbaker, and diecover it* new, co-places per­ formance. Compare Use other really big values Studebaker gives y o u . s . extra length. > i l o r , road-hugging balance, superb quality crafts* manahip. T r*, any way y o u mraaura value, the smart car to buy is Studebaker! STUMSAKIt DIVISION Oft STUMSAKI*-PACKARD CORPORATION... ONI OP TNI 4 MAJOR PUU4JNI PROOUCCRS OP CARS AN0 TRUCKS Studebaker...a* muck better mOe...wurth mere when you trade! USED CAR—USED TRUCK RUVfREI fw C irtiM ssaciRs ut resets Sanford Motor Co., Inc 1001 SANFORD AVE. PHONE 117* kUt,11:V iS tr r i* ■ T‘ �1 ■ ri �Looking Over Procttd At Your All Florida Own Risk l y WOODSON T. A lU N O iN rr. I am by long practice, if not by nature, an observant person, I detect new trend* very (Illicitly. I've noted a (trowing tendency «r |h-«pie of all eg*-* to move toward the outdoor* in fa m ily life a* well a* in tbe entertainment of friend*. Do you have amudge pot cooking in your neighborhood, too? Not only am I a keen obaerver; I am one who like* to find the rcaaona why thirty* are done a* they are. The open-air eating problem occupied my intellectual machinery for Mime time before I arrived at a conclusion which I thought logical; that the kitchen ha* been *o completely filled with labor-*avera, time-savtrs, and money-aavera that it i* no longer po*eihle for the housewife to find apace in it for lieraelf. Though there ia much *olid ground for thi* eaplanation, I am now convinced that the ital truth i* that people I,IKK to eat outride. Of the rimply dotena of invitation* we've accepted lately, and even if we eaclude the one* from people who were looking fyr notesigners, both of our recent invitation* were for affair* which looked much like eviction partie*. We find that we like thia free-awinging atyle, and we are adopting it. Accordingly, we have rearranged the homeetead ad that we may re­ taliate in kind. Until further notice, while the winda are o f lee* than hurricane force, and bar­ ring hailetonaa larger than one inch in diameter, all eocial blood-lettinga at Chateau Allen will take piece beneath Florida'* magical skies. It haa bean nacaaaary to maka aome c i ­ te naive rhangaa in the eatate to prepare ade­ quately for thia new, carefree way o f life. A major problem wee "what ahal) we d o about the garbage cam ?" Our firat thought, o f courae, wa* merely to cover them with boards, and uee them ee tables. We were not molly aetiebed with thia plea; it aaemed to lack that cartala polish which ia the breath o f life to tbe true aesthete. We comldemd aa alternative— i the pmvewder was to he la viably spread . M hack yard, why not put the cam ia the front yard? Careful immuring proved that both a4 them could be pat them without onmooching too much upon the neighbor*' land, aad an wa ordered a pair o f ru ffe d jackets iaitthwn,af t c b e m —wtuM when, la a Thu seascape by Miami photographer Max Hu m needs little descrip­ tion to enhance He beauty. The feeling o f loneliness is increased when you realise that this sunrise scene u<os taken at Miami Beach's Lummus Park beach, normally one o f the busiest, most crowded on Florida's east coast ____ Litter s • ___ f O I HR MlltRY BACRI NOTI TO FROf. AUISON My wife end I mod* quite e teur *f f l u ­ id* during the yeet eoverd weeks sad raa Just a note to let you ke ably iop n m d I am with your magariae. I happwwd to hay aa *v*uiag paps* a i "hackwood*" roads They put ua ka aalad ad the intenodag article we eaw hi AD FWIda Maaaaiae entitled "Hew* The Read TO MkamkeyT" (May Sf.) We ere regular vieiter* to fluid* from Datfok umke our headquartw* ham at Tavana. While mast visits** to ffarida Spend their time gahing or awia drive all over the eUle. Your i which appeal* ia the Tav helped u* find away prints of h wo othwwtaawwuMhove no idea* reur article aheut fr it re drove up then after raadiag l Wood It was wed wsrth the trip. *• an hack home new, hut looking forward to out Ftmida right teriwg trip agaia ant ymr. JOHNat cavtv, W* have mum good new* for our younger reader* (and daddy, too). A writer in St. Augustine, one Pat Griffin, ha* unearthed a atory o f Davy Croc kett'* “ injun” fighting day* in Florida. We didn't know Davy had "fit the injuna" here, but be did. Speaking of picture*, U npiM be that our Florida men are a little shy about having their bent girls* pictures published. Remember, we accepted a chal­ lenge from a Californian who said that his state ha* the pret­ tiest women in the country? We offered to publish picturea of our beautiful Florida women, and we have received a number of th e m -b u t not enough. So come on, boys, send that picture of your beat gal to All Florida Magaaina’a Picture Editor. Just to give our Recipe Con­ test editor a hand, we thought we might mention in this col­ umn a matter that ia causing bar soma concern. We are re­ ceiving a bountiful supply of recipes, but many o f them do not feature strictly Florida grown, or produced, ingredients. That ia a "must" if your recipe ia to be considered for one o f the weekly prise*. l to %sMyou that 11 jaa writ aa tartrwetive•ifi ieUy. ae it — mod to «.■-*• touriet ( n o Maw York Stats Your Issue that I nad iaiprneed me ia haiag ae varied aad well done editorieMy. I myself have hna a teacher and editor of a omrilIjwper ia my native New York. out .■ T-A a ALL r i f l B i n t r iA fn i ifii Ih ^ Im b S r ^ m b ^ iUtwrt' B."kl(woo.TT WIULY MAGAZINE i mighty pood. I think »'• style end hie eWUly to fe­ m e le the burnt past an remarkable. The past rritvea ia the reader'* iamgin*tieo after n ediag author AUieoo'* wonderful drpk- T I e I a Th e eceae on Our Cover this weak ia the entrance to Sugar Mill Gardena at Port Orange, near Daytona Beach. The anriant walla were built by Fran­ ciscan monks in 1802 and dur­ ing the English occupation af Florida, from 1763 to 1783, the aid miaeinn was converted into a Britfeh auger mill. During the Civil War, it was used as a sup­ ply depot for the Confederate forces. I will look forward to huytag your due us long aa I am ia Florida, aad I even subscribe to it when I return to Verb. Appreciatively; i - , - • •- - . a C O V ift �1 * W. V . •r CHAIUS f JEAN HETHKR you are a life-ion* resident o f Florida, a recent ar­ rival, or ju»t a summer visitor, you are probably well acquainted with the more publicised attractions o f our state: endless stretches o f sandy beaches, the 30,000 fish-packed lakes, and the ever-guahin*, world famous springs. Hut one o f Florida's nioat fascinating attractions is one o f her least known—the Florida Caverns at Marianna, an under­ ground wonderland o f weird form ations and eerie silhouettes o f such beauty it has been made a state park. Geological processes started millions o f years ago have made the caverns what they are today. Nature has decorated the winding passages through a wide range of colors, with sea shells em bedded in the walls and ceiling. Icicle-like stalactites hang from the ceilings and heavier, odd-form ed stalagmites project upward from the floors. W here the tw o form ations meet they form a column that seems to support the ceiling. T he physical beauty o f Florida Caverns is matched by the role they have played in Florida history. The first written rec­ ord o f the caverns waa in the words o f Friar Harreda, who was with the first overland expedition made by the Spaniards to Pensacola Hay. H ^ w rote, "O n June 12 (1693) we continued northwest and . . . we reached an abandoned village o f the C hoc­ taw tribe called San Nicholas, where I came to preach the Holy Gospel in the year 1674. "H ere we spent the night in the hollow o f such a beautiful and unusual rock that I can state positively that more than 204) men could be lodged moat com fortably in it. Inside, there is a brook which gushes from the living rock." There ia indication that Indians o f the section knew o f the caverns long before the com ing o f the Spaniards. Small bits o f broken Indian pottery, flint arrowheads, and ashes from fires dead for many years, have been found. Cathedral Room (above) it on# o f (A# highljtartishc portions o f Florida Caverns Viators tlrfti visit their reflections in Afirror f\>oJ and (right) examine the col­ umn formed fry stalactites hang­ ing from the ceiling, joining sta­ lagmites projecting from floor. Hortd* MagaPne-fAGf I �• - O u MMBRTIMK nnd m o to r b o a t* injt That’ll the current program in Florida. If you are one of the minority who do not own a boat of aome kind, it probably "won’ t be long,” for Floridians continue and continue to join the motor* boat brigade. So you might juat aa well ait up and pay attention to the timely warning! of the U.S. Coast Guard for pleaaure boat ownera and operators. i '-at r -I i i 1 Pleaaure boata in large num* bera—outboard*, cabin cruiaera, yachta — are aldmmering acroea lakes, baya, riven and other waterwaya o f the atate, the numbera increaaing, o f courae, on weekenda and holidays. With heavier water trafflo and the eelf-aasurance of a man with hia boat, there a n each year many "one-way” pleaaure tripe becauee o f either ignor* anoa o f navigation lawa, or care* leaaneaa In obeying them. One o f the more im portant miaaiona o f the U. 8. Coeat Guard la to promote aafety on the w aten, aalt and freah. In the intenet o f making pleaaure boating aafe, thia organisation haa cited aome outstanding causes o f diaaater, and la offer* ing suggestions o f how they may be pnvented, so that plea* su n boating may be "pleasure." In a recent newspaper ac­ count o f the rescue o f a couple and their young son, there was one Una which every owner o f a pleasure boat would d o well to poet'prominently: "T h ey all wore Ufa preserven and ware in no immediate danger." Sens­ ing the need for a small, light­ weight and more com fortable life preserver, eerier to operate, the Coast Guard last year de­ veloped the buoyant vest, which is available in risen fo r �1 SPARE THAT s h ip !" The Coatt Guard urge* lift p r t• servers for every boat, large or •matt. This young tier iftart tht new and more comfortable buoy­ ant iv*f, detigntd by the Coatt Guard for every age and tite. tion o f a craft, ao aa to prevent a top-heavy condition. Another important point con­ cern! n o ta b ility o f email craft ia that weights other than paseengera, auch aa gear, toot kite and fuel tanka which, not aacured, may fall or slide diaaatroualy to the low aide if the boat takes a sudden Hat. T oo many casualties esperienced by pleasure crafters reault from fire or explosion. T o pre­ vent this useless waste o f life and property, the Coast Guard suggests three safe guards: First, make aura that not a drop o f gasoline is allowed t o ' get below the decks, sxcept into ^.tanks; second, let no spark or flame, including oil lantema, be allowed in the engine or fuel compartments; third,'have the engine and fuel compartments ao ventilated (at least flve minutes after refueling) that all gasoline vapors are quickly re­ moved. Proper ventilation is vital not alone for safety, but also for the prevention o f dam­ age by dry rot. Galley atoves should be prop­ erly secured and thoroughly inaulated and portable stoves and g— stovss and lamps have t o place in the safety theme o f a boat Hasards o f electrostatic cfeargaa are great, and it ia best la fasting, that the filling, noule he held tightly againat the asetal fill pipe while fuel ia flowlag. to prevent espenaive and (CeettMied te page It) Smathed in bou- of the sturdily built tteel cabin cruuer tabuvel wot retail of head-on collision with a causeway be­ cause the operator became "rattled" when engine throttle button was stuck, while cruising in restricted watrrs. A passenger dirtl trap/ied inside the cabin of this top heavy outboard motor­ boat (left) when it capsited. The small skiff was not designed to carry any superstructure, much lets the high cumbersome cabin with which it was burdened Alt PAGE i By-. f* �x: . ie Captain mokes A Fish W1 * I I f IOIIRT TATIOI Wh ' hii.r roaming the waters of the world an a aea captain, W. H. KaKen often thought of the time when he would re* tire to hin native Mate o f Florida. His thoughts took him I ark to hin hoy hood dayn with hin family at the old home* etead known an Hay Lodge, located in Vohmia County. He alwayn recalled the many fine foods prepared hy bin mother and enpecially the savory and tanteful smoked .rneatn and finh from the family nmokehounv. An he travelled around the world, visiting many dif* ferent portn, he alwayn liked to vinit famous and unusual eating places. He enjoyed studying the unusual methods o f preparing sea foods in many different seaports. Following World War H and .15 years at sea, Captain Fagen retired and, with his wife, settled in Florida to live l>y the sea; to loaf, fish, absorb sunshine and enjoy life. They purchased a good used 61 foot yacht, The Amanta, and spent a year cruising in Southeastern Florida, explor* ing the rivers, hays and harbors. In 1946, Captain and Mrs. Fagen begnn thinking o f something they could do that would permit them to live hy the sea in Florida and at the same time devote some o f their time to business and an income to supplement Cap* tain Fagen'a pension. They decided to start a small business at a location where they could smoke, cure and season aea food and live on their yacht nearby. They found just the spot they wanted on the inlet to Fort Pierce Harbor, along the road to the seashore. Here they could live on the Amanta, watch the traffic on the inlet, and perhaps sell some amoked and cured seafood to the many fishermen who visit the Fort Fierce area each year. Captain Fagen began applying ideas he had picked up in hia travels. He soon discovered that he could prepare j k / t t M nat e « - - . a - a * -------a---- CAPTAIN FAGtN rtftoim • %our. swt'i MtMarUen m h* kMprdi • rark d (l*h (Him ju*t puHrd (rota the •awtw riumbrr. Th* Asunti. ( M n ) . wh»t h li hetmr to th* captain and hi* wife, it anchored in (hr inlrl to Fort Picrc* Harbor, adiarrnl to th* ftah amokrry. unusual and tasty, Aavorful sea food s by using m eth od s h e got from his b o y h o o d experiences, as well. Special refriger* a tlon , stora g e, cu rin g and sm ok in g e q u ip m e n t, as well aa a salesroom , he m aintains on th e sh ore a d jo in in g the slip where his y a ch t ia d ock ed. T h e m eth od d ev e lo p e d b y C a p ta in Fagbn con sists o f a special pickling brine soaking period, sm oking and curing in unique ch am bers th a t provid e sm ok e at various temper* aturea aa d esired . T h e s m o k in g ia d o n e p rin c ip a lly w ith a rom a tic b a y w ood , w h ich grow s loca lly . F ollow in g th is, (h e fish is b asted w ith sp ecia l sau ces m a de fro m oils and apices. T h o r o u g h ly co o k e d b y this m ethod, it la not dried ou t. T h e m e a fia firm and palatable. All kinds o f salt w a ter fish a n d sh rim p are p rep a red , b u t th e s p e cia lty ia sail fish w h ich are so p len tifu l in th e area. A m b erja ck , also prepared b y th is m eth od , is c o m ­ p a ra b le t o th e finest stu rg eon . L a rg e salea b le fish are am oked on "s h a r e s ." S m all fish a re clea n ed and am oked w h ole, b u t th e larger on ee are fileted b e fo re cu rin g. R efrig era ted stora g e t o provid e fish fo r th e off-season is m aintained. T h e fish erm an w h o w a n ts t o sen d som e o f " t h a t b ig fish I c a u g h t " t o hia frien d s b a c k h o m e , ca n h a v e it p re ­ pared in th is m anner and m ailed. C a tch e s fro m all p oin ts in F lorida co m e t o B a y w o o d fo r cu rin g and sm ok in g. S p e. d a l w rappin g and p ackin g m eth od s d ev elop ed b y C ap ta in F agan, gu a ra n tee fresh d e liv e ry f o r five d a y s. MgU s h ip ­ m en ts h ave been m ade to all section s o f th e U nited S ta tes a n d C an a da , a n d A ir M a ll sh ip m en ts h a v e been m a d e aa fa r aa K orea. O n e o f t h e fine featu res a b o u t th e p r o d u c t ia th e fa ct th a t It ca n b e k ep t f o r t w o m o n th s u n d er o rd in a ry refrigi ha th a w ed d a d re-froae r q u a lity o f t h e fish. i �1 w , the Ganien o f Eden in Florid#? Did man net his start a abort distance from Tallahassee, on the banks o f the A p alach icola river? T hese are the (|tiestions you can hear asked th ou san ds o f times all over the nation today. And th ey're being asked a[l because o f the con v ictio n o f a graving, form er m inister, unsuccessful ca n d id a te Tor governor o f Florida on the Republican ticket and piney w oods lawyer. His name is Klvy E. C allaw ay, a 65year - old towering bundle of endless energy who goes about the business of putting some 10,000 acres of woodland on the north hank of the river near Bristol, into ahape for visitors. He talks in a matter-of-fact tone about how Adam and Eve lived and roamed the woods near Bristol, where the gopher tree grows, the tree which furn­ ished the wood for Noah's ark. It was in 1946 that a friend remarkei to Dr. Callaway that the gopher tree grew in abundance only on the north bank of the Apalachicola in Liberty County. New in the area at the time, Callow jy had never seen a real gopher* ood t ree, long prized, by the local farmers for its tightness and aturdineaa for fencr posts The son of a Baptist minister and or­ dained “ a kid preacher" at the age ot : 7, Callawy remembered reference in Gene­ sis to the gopherwood from which Noah built the ark. So it started from there T h e n w * Mr. Callaway studied the story of i r a ­ tion the more convinced he Iteeame th i*t this might well be the spot where re* got Ins start, where Adam and i • • learned tile ways of life and where ( < killed Abel, where old Noah heeded t:- * Lord's wanting and limit the stk gopherwood M ain geologists agree that the A ipalarhiaumountains, which once tower.-1 higher than the Rockies, are the old*-*' known They have since eroded through eons of time to build up the whale coastal plain, which extends to the si- i "T h e first dry land that appeared n this planet," Mr. Callaway will tell ion , "w as rigid north o f here in Georgia, th* Carolinas and Kentucky." lie said that the Bible tells us t bi t the Garden was watered lit a river thir had four heads "P e o p le had searrhe.l in vain lor such a river and had net *r found it,'' said Mr. Callaway, "u n til th* army engineer* cam e along and start *■! to build the .Jim W oodruff dam at C h i f * tah ooch ee." When the (I S Arm y Engineers sue* veyed the Apalarhirnla-Chattahooche-*Flint river system , Mr. C allaw ay s a , i th ey found the river wi th fou r h ea d i He says that the Chattahoochee is rea:t-/ the Pison river, m en tioned in G en et t 2:11. the Flint is the ihhlieal Gihon. Fu'i Pond creek is the H iddekel o f old an t Spring Creek is the Euphrates. {C ontinued 10 p » f r ■t* K in Callauay, one time eantttdatr for gm trnar o f flo r u it ami a /tirmrr mimtlrr. fuues with a tu ig if gophrruooJ lUfti u hilt a pair o f youngtlrrt romantically g a tt up th* Apalachirola R n rr /ah >cei fn m th* , tpol uAene. Mr. Callaway maintain), Atlam f m t mu thr light o f ilay. AH flood* M*| I tin*-PAG i; l , % �Thr f\rmt toItpt o f thr HkVi ifiuim Mr r r /irr^rntnl If lo r n S o lh 1)1 Thr lln g u r in lln lla m l to thr tunr o f n o Hh /nrrr honii nf Dutch rrh o o l Nile ty BOB lA iT M A N Sul Iv Anlrey. Fliinila C itru s humped min King Leopold of Hel* Kill in in t lie corridor nl h Zurich, Switrer* liiml hotel, she wan a little nonplussed an to what to tin or nay, Kspecially as the hour was alter midnight anil Sally happened to lie in pajamas, So, living royally herself and he beinK only a deposed king, she grinned, saluted and "aid, "H i". King Leopold, being somewhat of a good guy himself and, we presume, used to nocturnal manifestations aucb as what he was confronted with, mere* ly did what any kmglv personage would do, returned the online, grinned and said "H i" Florida Citrua Queens have, no a matter of counte for the paat few years, been given a free trip to Kurope as a prire for winning the coveted title Orange, Orapefruit and Tangerine Queen all rolled into one This Year's Queen Sally is mil only a beautiful girt, but is also a talented dancer On the way to and from Kurope, New York, T V. and radio shows were a minimi These loo, give domestic citrus sales a boost Four davs m the big citv produced appearitucca on the Oodfrey show -J a ck Farr’s Morning show — (larrow ay's " T o d a y " and S ieve Allen's "Tntiilo". Almost tweiitv four hours a day Sally made the rounds selling citrus. When (jus'll Sally began her tour o f Kuropean centers, importers alerted to her arrival had planned almost every conrriv* able kind of promotion gimmick to boost morale as well as sales From kissing babies, the politician's usual chore, to awarding tro. phiea to motorcycle racers, Sally c harmed her way into more newspaper space than Florida Citrus had seen in all the combined postwar years She water skied in Rotterdam, Holland for 5,01 Mi cheering Dutchmen, nudging ice (toes on every turn Air tem perature and Sally a "b a re " 30 degrees She snow (kied at thr Higi-Swisa mountain resort center, and stunned audiences in som e o f the swankiest niteriea with her interpretation o f • modem dance, the talent that won her the Citrus Queen title. Auction market fruit tialea began to akyrocktt. w lin u tn n llriitgr i« m il fa llin g rlo a n . Sail* ia itnm linjl right on it n hilr th r lo o k > out t o u o n l t.oru lon 'l / u n tn u a Ton r f llriilgr Q urrn Sally w o t m uch Im p rrtsn l, tlrrp itr thr ram . u ith Ihr ch a n g in g o f Ihr g u o n lr rrrrm a n y a l Ihr Toner o f Larulon K n ow n a t "H r r fr a lr r t." Ihr ll u a n lt h a i r hrrn follow in g Ih r aa m t ritu a l fo r h u tu lm U o f y r a r t. FAGI I-All Florida Msfsrbve „ s' �th r H ip i. n r a f I h» * ’ m i i , if/i tfijatf tu I * * i / " » t < i f f f i i r, o ' / i f * u »n ' ** ■ Sails i» it lin tfr *tl I't/u it hut '"un .l siuai •tuit* i l.tr!. foui'ln ■ i ’ i.I m-**» i.; ,» "A llttU h ip p y " Uai Sally i rom m rn t iiftuuf ihr IVnui Or Mila i la lu t in thr fa m n ! Lom r t in Farit. Thr Ftarula ijurrn *ahl I’rnw usmLI I'nmr in lari in a Harvlu hrtiuls Miflfrit. It lilt' lllkfll It'll M'HO "1 of I'** prmnrlitlltg with tnrthodi til tr« iii*|>t>rtn• timi. |>ni kitk***K tint! intTi hniitiiKinK for Flor* itlti Citrui to grt Koittk nliroiitl ThoM* 111011' ii'ii vrara hint' lit t'n um i I In thf |ifu|ilf nf Knropr to get hark tilt their li f t Irottt ah tin lit t'Vfrv vifW|M*uit. V 1 Dm **aw h m n iv for mitt ion begin Firnt, nimi Kitropeam art nlKiut getting tht'ir nieani to inukf money — thfir ahip Mirtli. mil hrndi. ih o p i mill in* illlitruil |iiltflll ih)—lint k ill n it tit f 11I good repair Nr*t, thfir Imaii fnmi supphrs —HO tuition can work on nti rmptv »tonim)i. Thi n, linin' ol thf lift fNiitifi ot lilt- t lothing, liutiM'H, htiiiifholtl good* mo-,1 n| which in mint' p l u m hml Iti'fii *omplrtrly tit'* strayed On tlifir nitfiitlii ol hi i oiiipliiliiiiftit was their I'omrminn atmn i\itfiii* rotuli, streets mill 1hf rolling Mm k nriraaitrv to Irnnipiirt thfir goods liirtlu t mul further from thf point of origin It hn* tnkfti these ti n \fnri to hi 1 oiupliili put that Anil it * noi lo n i p t f t f l>\ tins nii'iin* Imt inni HiiHiiih that If i f i f long Millfimn iintion* m n titnt look for inriif of tin Iuvujl items fifii't ofotf iffti nnl\ m imiga/tm 'oi* or in tin- tifw ip n p fti rintt 1 wlifri f Im 111it ( 1 t rui i* 1oniing into tin- pn tun In Fill opr t it m i proiiin i* im 1 In n iliftt II- liivins Lti'tni. it titI 10 mi among tin l'i*t to t*egiu to nppfiir on thf shelves of 1or net gtoiriv stort'i mnl in iiiuif ol thf in*w iiip fi mm ket* » hit'll ntf limit mm li as wf know thrill That 11 w hrtf tfurrti **hIK \riln s in n if in No emissary Ironi the Sunshine S ta ir rtet wiii more 1ordially m rived than Snltv. Anti by t h f minif token. tin* tJtiH'lt witfi hfr everready -mill ami 1harming inmnirr won th f lifiirti ol 1hf Swedes, Dnti ti mui Swim In Im I, her ethaiisting itinerary mllfil lor vtiii 1h in •'openhngi0 Dfnniurk, Stockholm, Sweden. Ilambur#, Frankfurt, Wriahadrn am) Main/, (ii'tiiim u, / i i m h , Switzerland, I’ aria, France. t.omlon, Kng land. IlrUHiwIn and Antwerp, liflgmlii, lint Ifrdam Amsterdam Mini T h r Hague. Mol land. All this in thr ihort iparr of four weeks iCcntinutd on p i p 10) W ith ht f lit IjfhlH tuft hilt S nU\ W*j<t . /a if uiUifltt *tf if li f a ir “ ft ft 14 fill Ml o f h Ifl^' / # I h r h r a* tint* rt f *«/< th t /if/* f* <r» ih u u tfh t in ulttrn i / t i* * tn ker/t i m t i t '•1/1*1* th* « tj*jfr»rri fiftnintn I > i From th*‘ 7% »»urf f i r u t tf r , i f u e r n Sally lank* at the fam ed Tauer o f Iamt ha 1 u h r t e th e i n>un am t/fuels C>/ unalher Queen are ke/it h iter, uhrn »he sau the cruun, Sath m«in tam ed it u u i f a r Urn h e m ’ )t fa r h er AH lUtfitl* 9 �Fct kernel I to • y JOHN B. HASH MAN The Mayor of Zurich, Swiltertand, get* 4 double break, Florida eitrut Juice from three Florida queens. Left to right are Sally, Mar­ Ian Kttie, Grapefruit Queen; and Joan Turbett, Tangerine Queen. Mies Turbett and Mitt Kttie, actually, are ttudente at the Vnivertity . of Geneva -ju tl helping Sally. In Wolendam. Holland. Queen Sally itopped off to do a little old fathionrd tpinntng The folk* in the famoue old city retain their anci­ ent drttt and euttomi. Sally trn» a little dif­ ferent. 4he kept on her nylon ttochingl under thr old wooden than Sally had a lough time with European plumbing (circle). It u>a« different in every country, the *aid Here Sally gelt caught unth a new one. "If I could Jut! read hot and cold in eight Ian• guaget I unuldn'l have alwayt keen burned or freeting to death," Sally claimed at the p u tted her way through datent of tube. A tatemn moment in Sally't tour the-' Inu I u a* when the walked patl the tnmh of the Unknown Soldier under the Are de Tnomphe in Parit. Flor■ Ida's ntrut queen laid the taw more ifttfuM. tnmbt, paintingt and butldtngt than the could have ordinarily •queried into a lifetime. .•pvWrv IsS sv s Florida Queen (Continued Horn page 9) On har return to New York by air from Holland via K-L-M Royal Dutch Air Line* Sally, in aumming up her whirlwind trip flatly stated. “ It wae fun. I eaw every atatua in Europe, avery public building, mat a lot of inleroating people, but I never want to tee another banana ripening room or auction market as long as I live. And the Venus da M ilo? 8 ha’s not so h o t—on the husky aids I’d say!" . * N the fall of 1782, the people of St. Augustine were convinced that Britain would hang onto EaM Florida aa a permanent possession, now that the Span* ish threat had been removed. The population of the province was growing by leaps and hounds with the influi of evacuees from Savannah and Charleston. By the spring of 1783, the new ar­ rivals totalled over 13,000 — a on the St. Marys River. The population of St. Augustine swelled to the bursting point, and cabins thatched with pal­ metto became a common sight all around the town. Even these were welcome habitation* to the new arrivals. Many of the loyalist* were in a pitiful condition, without food Sally, made many TV appear• or the mean* with which to buy ancet all over Europe. In photo it. To alleviate their miseries ml top center, the quipt with an MC before going into her dance. j the British government furn­ one of the talents that won her tremendous addition when it is ished food rations for some title. In Europe there are no considered that tha population time, and the East Florida pro­ commercials on TV, but Sqtly of East Florida until that time vincial government provided got l n » plug for Florida eitrut had never numbered much over tools for new settlers, that they anyway. 17,000. might be able to cultivate the All these newcomers war* tracts of virgin land given them. Loyalists, people who had sided Somehow the transplanted with the British during tha colonists found'the courage to Revolution for various reasons begin all over again at the busi­ After attending church teructi in tt'iilof their own. Naturally, thsy ness o f establishing homes in endam, Sally potct with a Gulch fam ­ had become highly unpopular the wilds. Pioneering was noth­ ily, dretsed in Gulch tradition an i • their Sunday bett. Although the foun t -Y. in the United States, especially ing new to most of them; they in Georgia and tha Carolina*, had been among the pioneer* the weather cold, Sally taid the Dutch were a warm hearted and friendly pco ’ from whence moat o f them who settled Georgia and tha pie —and they love Florida n tru tr came. Outrages committed dur­ Carolina*. juiceo, too. ing the war by unprincipled For a while it began to look British troops in that area had aa if East Florida might really reused virulent hatred among be on the way to lasting pros­ the patriot populace o f any­ perity. One of the signs was tha thing or anyone British. establishment of a newspaper, 80 when the protecting the first ever published in Britieh'troopa moved out, the Florida. The Eaat Florida Galoyaliets had to go also, and tha sett* enjoyed a brief but vigor­ nearest place available waa East ous life aa a weekly paper in 8t. Florida. Taking what faw per­ Augustine—from February I, sonal belongings they were able 1783, to March 22, 1784. to carry abroad ship, the Loyal­ Then suddenly, right in tha ists, or Tories aa the Americans midst o f all the optimistic plana called them, were transported for tha future, tha death blow to Be Augustine at tha tipenae fell. On April 21, 1783, Gover­ of tha British government. Mov­ nor T onyn issued a proclama­ ing waa aa new aiperience to tion, following instructions re­ many o f them, for they had al­ ceived from th* Britiah homa ready m oved aovoral times government. Bast Florida had along with tha Britiah troops been ceded back to Spain! as tha tide o f war flowed and Britain had relinquished all ehhad. claim s to Florida in order to A building b oom began in keep that barren hunk o f rock Beet Florida when the Loyalists •which aha an highly priied-G iarrived. Houses, m ostly o f a braltar. Tha preliminary treaty quickly built fram e variety, k *4 been signed la January, •prang tip a t S i. John s Bhaff ITU, and would be re tided by and the tow n o f HiDobaroaghi f the nations concerned, in the fol- lowing September. After that thr people of East Florida hsd eightrn month* to move out, unless they chose to remain and live under a Spanish govern­ ment—a horrible eventuality to any true blue Briton. There was a great uproar in Sr. Augustine — weeping and wailing, and appeals to the Governor. They could go free of charge to any spot in thr British Em­ pire, including the West Indies, Canada, or hack to the Britiah lalea. Fortunately the Bahamas had been returned to Britain, and many made plans to go there, feeling that these neigh­ boring islands would be much like Florida, which they had come to look upon a* home. However, evacuation gut un­ der way very alowly. While he waited for the final orders, the Governor did not push it. He wanted those who had planted crops to have time to harvest them. . Meanwhile disorder reigned. The troops stationed in St. Augustine were »o resentful over the order to evacuate that thay went into a state border­ ing on mutiny. Some of them hatched a plot to take over the fort and the town, arm the Negroes, and hold the country at all costa. But this mad plan waa broken up in a riot one night, in tha course of which aeveral soldiers were killed. Law enforcement hecame al­ most nil. Tha roads became in­ fested with armed robber*, and it waa not long before these grew bold enough to molest the houses in town. Also St. Augus­ tine waa full o f vagrants, soma of whom posed aa slave owner* from Georgia or tbs Carolina* searching for aaraptd or stolen slave*. T h ey ware apt to claim say Negro they a c t as cm* who belonged to thorn. Tha Bamiaola Indiana ware enraged when they heard the Spanish were coming Lack. Band* of them, armed to the teeth, stalked through St. Au­ gustine cursing the British King “ What right has he to give away our country?” they reded, and they threatened to kill any Spaniard who ahould set foot outaide St. Augustine. Early in May, 1784, Coveraor Tunyn received thr final orders for evacuation, and the migration really got under way In June Spanish Governor Z»spedrs arrived. On the 14th of July he formally proclaimed that Eaat Florida had become the property of Spain. It » » farewell to tha British! C A LLIN G ! CHAMBER OMMERCE Of MVttNGS TO INCRIRSI THt JOfUlATION S P O N S O R S Fra* C uoron tM TiHfl Policy 3 0 Doy M on ty lo odde C duorontoi B uoron tM F fM E xch on p Prhrilflgfls Fra* W orron ty HtOH, M r , O0OONO IUVATJOM 40* TO JO* im too t i o Down, 82.10 per la* Maalkly N« Imi H»a» 4, m mem l*aa I Is s ewihtttt Reads a* Ivary Hamaslt* Street Slaat a t Ivary Career All Lata Mlsatas From Lake t-H. mm JM* m I4 mimkinklp ha Jaatri CkiM ii of Cw * n» 88.000 loot laamptlea an All Hamat Na Flarida Faraaaal lacame Tea •MtHMUNIMIIIMtlMUIMlimMIIIIMMIHf COret ( w s i f lead Baraev, Ok . 1*1 MM *0 Harida Magaibw-PAOf II �A “ D. U. D. Pr e Y ~ ir rlp lio n l « n htl« IN* »pot /(>*■ In ila n llv • J a B V Hotel The House That Nobody Lives In NASSAU IN 1 HE BAHAMAS In ibe Heart «/ ibe City . . . Ilf the F.J(t of lb* Sea M*. CWwWi M. •' CkrMlm *1 *»•«- M n T o r v**rf I » / ; frrrd trill. ■« Hr* «m both irruti. S l « » »»I»P O.D.D. I Raff not brrn ir o n b W " , ... Don't uitfrr lit* torment o( an llthInf akin or aralp ciu m l by aciama. ■II< i r>. ruabra. ringworm, or other tlrlt liouhle*. , . No matter how many dUappointinrnta you've had—do ae tlmuaanrle ol Ollier a do get U D D. PreecrlpUon and act in.lant relief. It really work*. A diKtor'a preecrtptlon, llrU graaealew, atalrrleaa, anllaeptle liquid ltO|ra that tlrlt eo you can work In peace and aleep In comfort, flrat application from a Uc trial bottle muat aatlafy or your money hack. Dan t auffer. aak drngglil for D 0 0 Prawrtptlaa today. • ly OilVI W. miMAN « T X w a n t e d to be different. I didn t went to be In a rut!" If ever a man hit the jackpot with that ambition, it'a Conrad Bchuck, of Bartow. The "moat wonderful home in world" he aet out to build for hie family, ■tanda unfinlahed, never lived in. But for over a quarter of a century he’a lived and brought up hla family on what he failed, to do. Drovea of touriata each year apend a couple of dimea apiece to look over the unfinlahed houae. It'a Conrad Schuck himeelf, tal^thin and very bright eyedbut stopping to reat a little these days— who leada them in and out and up and down to see and to wonder. Plenty of money, building eiparianca, a big family and a head full o f romantic ideas, ha had when he started, this dreamer in concrete. Plana on paper would have hampered him. Plain enough In hia head he could aee the square, gra­ cious, 12 room house, each room with its porches front and back, raftered in vine covered coocrete. And Just aa plain, as he cleared the wild 14 acre tract he'd chosen, he could eee the great swimming pool, the lovely lily ponds he'd make from the pita where ha was digging sand G( I 1 0 0 1 HAP P Y and gravel for hia operation. Much o f it came true before disaster hit. Plenty o f people faced ruin in the late t wen Use, though Schuck'a preoccu­ pation with hie Wander House may have played hob with his financial affair*. At any rate, with 78 thousand dollars in the place, the rent o f hia money dieappeared. But his ideas didn't vanish compliahea the name purpose but from deep in a bath tub on an upper floor. Prenent day apartment* aet little "one­ way viewer*" in their outer doors. In­ deed, many of Schuck* idea* show up. perfected, in current building. Hia beau­ tifully counterbalanced cellar door*, rising at a finger'* touch, forecast our current overhead garage door*. Hia rotary dish cupboard, accessible from both kitchen and dining room, i* carried farther in modern homes, both in the "pass-through” and the popular whirling shelve* set in kitchen storage cabineta. with the cash, and the drive to go on became almost an obsession. Schuck had nine children, five o f them strong sons. Th ey worked with their father, until army service took them, one by one, while the fees left by viaitoa* willing to pay to see what was going on, let them all live and toll. He kept the boys busy! Pour kinds o f wood soaks l design in a curved coaster top, 81 kinds o f wood inlay a built-in fireside seat And literally thousands o f tiny bits of colored atone, tile and glass be jewel the concrete pillars, porch railings and bridge supports. You might almost wonder if some of the wilder ideas weren’t conceived later, as a com e-on for the cash customer*. One o f them nearly backfired. An elabo­ rate eystem reflecting sun ray* down a chimney into a darkened room, looked in war time to edgy neighbor* like a pretty good apy signalling aet •up. It finally took the P. B .I. to restore Schuck'a reputation. The visitor* chuckle over his adapta­ tion o f what Philadelphia and Baltimore dwellers call a “ b u sybody." There, a mirrored contraption projects from an upper window to let one see who'* at One may not care for hi* art work, set in reversible frames above doors, or covering a whole ceiling. But now whole seta oT reproduction* interchangeable in one frame may be bought or paintings rented one after another from a gallery. On the piazzas, water sprays out at the turn of each faucet from pipe* through the great pillar*. So the blos­ som* in the concrete troughs, the fig vine and the flowering creeper* grow lush. Conrtd Schuck i* 80 now. A man needn't be ashamed when hia ideas, un­ finished, can bring a livelihood in a steady stream of paying onlooker*. He sell* visi­ tor* hla little page of strange poem* aa they leave. He'd be kind of glad now, if aomebody'd buy hi* Wonder House, hitch up the plumbing flitures, and live in it. He'd like to work on some of hi* different idea*. He'a a little afraid of getting into a rut. LO W SU M M ER RATES AIR CONDinONID ROOMS at Ne litre Cherge TREE TRIP A AOMIIIIOS TO TAMOUS PARADISE SUCH N astau’t H urst Food DININU ro o m and 'HAHIIOH DM k C.HII I • III! U« M il o n * HI *• t i l AN T I B A t 11 A l . I N I most unusual The Scenic ----- SUB BOATS at From Ihr front door of Ihr “unfinithed haute" it a beautiful ganlrn rula and planted by Conrad and hit tont all hamI mailr BALSAM. N .C . Alt. M M ft. a sm tt MR oat ur km1km n * , ^ ' r r ^ C M , K rttlul, llom r-U ke POODS THAT VOU Will AMJOV All Florida Magazine, the magazine edited In-Florida for Floridian*. It I* alive with picture* and feature* of intere«t to every member . of itf.100.000 Florida famllle*. The perfect *pot for Florida advertlflngl Special Kt t n Tt FamUltt and ul li*i pi aetu t men infant r >RdR nl..*e tanka liwka r Used is her home. Ur*. Schoch mu way ahead of her , way pantry thrlf which tumt from kitchen to d tm yroom L A tr hatband intpect* the two-way viewer door he b a d l for hn a n o th e r a n od em innovation from Conrad"t fertile mind All f IckmJa M*g*un* �• - ■ 'T RECIPE----CONTEST Yellowed hy age, Ihn photograph taken in Ittfkl, th a w Count DrHary iwhite heard) tented an the pitch of hit manmion with a group of retain er and hit wife tat right). A l Ihit time, DeBary had otdy five yeart to live and had reached a law paint in health and uealth. Hr dirt! in hit mid-ninrlirt. More and more of our readers are entering their favorite Florida recipes in All Florida Msgaiine's Recipe Contest. Each one accepted for publication of course, wins 91 for the contributor, and one each week, 95. Many people are not sending exact measurements and directions for making and are not preparing their entries in regular redpe form. These precautions, followed, make it much easier for the recipe editor in judging the prize winner*. Count DoBary In Florida H.ORIOA SHRIMP PINWHIIIS •r lAHTHg SOHO HtMt ^ )* L T • few miles northwest of Sanford, on Route 92, la the village of Do Bery, named for Count Frederick da Bary, whose home — De Bary Hall — built there in 1870, ia etill an histori­ cal attraction. A member of a noble Belgian family, he came to New York City In 1840, with only I &0 in hie pocket, and became the agent, in all the Americas, for Mum'a Champagne and ApolIinaria and Hunyadi Janos min­ eral wstera. Hie New York home was neat door to that of the Vanderbilts, and hia friends ware the moat prominent of the time. Even before the Civil War. the Count waa a winter visitor to the St. Johns, and an early patron of the Brock House at Enterprise. Here, he enjoyed the balmy climate and the fine hunting and Aahlng the woods and waters then provided. In 1888, De Bary purchased the Amett sugar plantation of 6,000 acres two miles from Enterprise and fronting on Lake Monroe. It waa there he erected De Bary Hall. It ia eaid he dup­ licated in this, the summer home he built the same year at Sum­ mit, N. J. The house wae placed in an oak grove, on higher ground, almost a mile from Lake Monroe. An avenue waa cut through eo passing steamers, many of them belonging to the De Bsry-Beya Merchants Line, could be aeen. There were eeven large bed­ rooms on the second floor. The main floor wae devoted to enter­ taining. The wide two-story veranda, the high ceilings, the tall wlndowe, the flreplacee in every room-even the ice house with the same wide cornice of the main house- — are all still there. The elevator needed by the Count, whose years of good food and fine wines had made him corpulent and had given him the gout, la etill useable. The three ice bo A s in the back kitchen are almost Urge enough to be walked into. Some of the out-buildinga still stand. The greenhouses, which were filled with rare plants, are SI*#** u44 Mete Tea. N i l i | i and la iiM fa s , M s a y . awl—I the odv rttss* it elh**wit* te—ISat. C.O.O. ****** • A ll POINT ei« ae *s 4 e e tf w h s * m Meted. (Me*th a a d lie effw e d b e le w It te b ie tl <e e <w*w*r - b e d geeteatas k r eS»**a«e*.| f t. Im o u n t P IN ^ | 0 0 lai —lwl.S • » . » ’» Maas raw *w« eaS Su e Sat —iittr a Ntitii u V rr YaalMel freW r — O H M * -O H M . £ | De Bary ia a monument to the man whose fabulous 18 th cen­ tury hom o ia rich ia memoriae a f oth er days. Pw sMitetw.aiwK'Wr l i s t FAOf 14—ARMerida Magarioa — — — 11 \ * \ gone. So are the five fine orange groves which were once the Count’s pride. He refused 815,000 for ode crop, only to lose it all in the ” big freeae" of 1894-5. The fine furniture has been dispersed and his guns are gone. The old porch rockers are still on the porch and the csblnet of mounted game birds in one cor­ ner o f the banquet haU—rare speci plena now, from Europe and America - remal n. De Bary’e eteamboat line operated for 40 years, bringing* the many visitors to the hotels and resorts and carrying freight along the river. The Count entertained the great and the near - great of three contlnenta-among them Presidents Grant and Cleveland, the Aetora, Joseph Jefferson, Gen. Henry Sanford, who pur­ chased a large tract and started the present city of Sanford with the thought It would become the New York of Florida, and all the notables of the tim esat De Bary Hall. The Ashing and the hunting, the food and the wine he pro­ vided were fabulous. Hia din­ ners lasted until dawn. He U known to have barbecued 10 steera for a single party. His barge, all red and white, hasn't been forgotten, nor the crew and the German baqd which furnished music aa his guests were carried across tha lake to Sanford. De Bary died in 1898, in hia mid-nineties. His heirs, all des­ cendants of the daughter who lived in Hamburg, Germany, sold the estate—then consisting of 7,000 acree-for a song, after World War II. With it went the •neat atand o f virgin pine in Florida. Today, the growing village of H tup heavy white taut* If cup chopped boiled thnmp 2 tha. finely chopped parltey IH Up. finely chopped onion 2 (5s. finely chopped h>iile<l Florida celery 2 tap. tall U tap. monntodtum glutenate I Uf>. Florida lemon juice Bitcuit dough tufficient for h large biteuiU , Combine the above ingredients thoroughly and spread on biscuit dough rolled to one-fourth inch thickness. Roll the whole loosely and let chill. Cut into one-inch thick circles. Brush on melted butter and bake at 426 degrees for about 12 minutes. Cover each pinwheel with a sauce made from une cup sliced mushrooms and one-half cup finely diced lean salt pork sauteed together, to which flour and water are added to make gravy of medium consistency. Top each pinwheel with a thin slice of lemon on which a sprig of parsley and a whole boiled shrimp have been placed. - M m . J ames A. P eterson , Panama City. ORANOi HOWRY JULY 2*4 cvpt drained light adored Florida honey <i cupt tlmineil Florida orange juice 4 cup liquid fruit pectin Blend the honey with the orange juice and bring to a full rolling boil, then add the liquid pectin and heat to a full boil again. Remove from heat, skim, and pour into heated (las***. - M m .' A. Firesinqer . Daytona Beach. MANOO SAIAO I large or tuo m alt Florida mangoes / tmall ra n tlteed pineapple U head lettuce U t up m nvon/iou* br French denting ■ * % Dice the mangoes Cut the pineapple into bite sized pieces. Chop the lettuce and mix all ingredient* with the mayonnaise or French dressing. M m . F-d w in H. H o l m e s , Jacksonville. HRIIMMON COO K ill I cup Florida peril-trim pulp , / Up » W i I cup nut I cup rat *iru 1 cup tugar 2 cupt enriched flour 14 cup idea or butter •4 tip each cinnamon, nutmug I egg Grind nuu and raisin* and mix with rifted flour and apices. Dissolve soda in persimmon pulp. Cream shortening and sugar, add beaten egg, then persimmon pulp and stir iqto flour mixture. Drop by teaspoon onto greased baking sheet Bake in moderate oven. They have*a distinctive flavor. -Mas. Cecil H. Smith, Now Smyrna Botch. ■ �1 SPARE THAT SHIP C L A S S I F I E D (Ccmlnocd frem page 5 ) ADVERTISING C 6 c • *6 7 O* 1-FfRSONALI * 4 —BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 109 - VACATION SPOTS HIK M W FRIENDS, Jinn Sun>h.ne Ui m i I M i Send |l 00 In* quctlionnurt. n<mknhip l l 00 P O B»>« 111!. St. Itituhnp I, Fli SEW BABY WEAR at home' High Proht Wide: ADCO Mfg . New Anpntt Road. B*atmf, La VACATION tixtagc. Hot Spingt, V a . Altitude l.WOft Attommodate right pciaont Now until anow fliet, JtV). includet gat. wain, tlrttntity. firrwnxl II mmuiri tu village, llixnrviead faxrl, tulphut poolt Beautiful wuxlt, mountain itrram, gixxl maih Referenaet eaihanged h -t >117, Deltay Hraih. Fla » S -n M A U M U * WANT1 D “ C.1RLS TO MODE1. lot TV d m , faihi<<n •host Panina Storm Fintthing NfaxJ. 117 t Fourth, Jfckttumllc HOME SEWERS WANTED Earn o n . t.th making tradi-cur tie, npencm* tanrxin u t ) No telling We inttrixt Firr drtoh JUITSAN, 111 F. ICW. Dqx Fli, ( k xlin d I, Ohio HOMEWORKERS tun o t r . money T im h i 1116, Iklttjr Both, FI. BIG PROFITS in ware time Wide: C Vaiwick, 1619 College S t. J o . FI. HOME WORKERS WANTED Srlf cmI kijmeix home job. lined |K>|iO weekly ptuM t. No eiwrimee netetuty MAX­ WELL, Deft. 17. Ctmland 14, Ohio I7-H*U> WANTED; MAU, nMAlJ ~ SECURE ORDERS fat in. tddieumg Ftxt.lt Commotion InunHiiom lie, ttfantUde. BENNER. Trenton IB , N J ailii^noM ~W A m ni~" MATURE woman, unentumhrted, ripenented tdfxe intloding neiet.ri.1, oflxc management, bonkkeetxng, .witchboafd, tticrixmiH, paymil - limjti imjtrd ihotih.nd D M Thom.), Rl I, Boa i l l , Wintet H orn. FI* 11111111" KOREAN VETERANS he wtc to get hemaixm I 'l l M I HUM tontcinuig vrillljl IIW the IWMIIIIJI hatbenng ptnfrthekwe u nI b i t e fbeginning any kind of training We pa) you while teaming. Faying poaiixmi aatuted. (jnntaet: florid* Bamrifng CtJItge, Jnkion title LEARN HOW TO MAKE MONEY at home and get a FREE gift Ruth |l fat book, "apatetime Profita" and yout Free Gift Sunthint Mailett, But M l, Tallihitire, FliXula SMAU MANUFACTURERS Eapanl your ulet ptngtam, top notih mfg Agent will apfixni laletmm and diilnbiiiixi ixi a tegHxial w national haul fix proareuiie fuma Ft* perwxial interview, write F O h it 1916, JiikuMiville, Fla FORTIINF.S Made tailing tiitket) and fahwtxmt Winr ft* lire information. Carte) Farm) 6, Plaint, Ga 7 4 -AM CONOtTKJhOhfO *• AIR CONDITION tomfxetux unit, l ion, thrtfi i i l South Palmeilo, Datum* heath. Phone 17V) M -M U JIC A l i[nstrumcnts _ ” LOVELY SPINET PIANO - We will a m hue in ynuf axinny a loicly Spinet pano. late model T o icipm iiblr party, will tell at fag reduttkm with imall down pytneni and eiiy monthly irimi Write imimrdiaif ly to Credit Manager. P O Boa 1611, Jatkuxuille 1, Flotilla, and you will br adtued where initrumenl tan be wen H^OOMCAlSmi PUPS-Wallet Foa hound. - Pedigree on requeat Top blixidlinci t T. KEEP. Mclnunh, Fla 97-FOW.T1Y, B«t>S * tUPPUIl STARTED LEGHORN PULLETS, all agra. Fkxida Stale llanhrtirt. Gainetiille, Fhxida rW^MiSJNEIS PIACII FORRINT__ SUNSHINE ARMATURE WORKS 114 E. Rich, Dr Land, FU Au'txiuxiie, marine and dicael aenurxm genctalntt and tlatim Quick aenke AU matetial and laboe guatanteed FOR RENT Srote and OfEict Spate in lafge building lutated Sibling, Fla , one kfatk ftom Pott Offxe Sebrmg it glowmg npdly due att large leal eieate de*elopmem Contact W. FT Hcatbetingion, Highland. Ctwniy Newt, Scfaing. Fla l i t - A C M A M TOR t A l l T A X L A N D , (heap, Voluua. Seminole Jaxig letm Inveument St Johnt I'ountxi. la Rl 1, Boa <66, Holly Nelion M Cook, C Hill. Fla I 11 —INCOME 4 R LT ilN tIt PROPSRTV FOR SA U BEER HAR, Sandwxhet O ppxtunity toupie nr trim retired, p u l fanineit. tfaxt houn, fatal trade plut toutiui 111 It i St Holly H ill. Fla m ^ R I A l lS T A T I “ ~ “ I "" POR A N Y IN FO R M A TIO N afavt pcoprny in Beautiful Central lltxida, write MatKemie Rcaltue, But MW, O val. Fla LARGE BUILDING FOR SALE Suitable lot office! ex itixet in Palmetto, Florida Completely ttmtxfeled O pning of the new Skyline Budge makei thn p n p n y very alttactive Congai > Chat lei W yeki, J e , P O ho* 1190, W en Palm Braih, Floetda OCALA and Mamin (jxin ty offei wonder­ ful real mate buyt Smith A t ejxda Realty , Oval*. Da POR SALE Large white Getxgian tolumal aryle fawne, 1 full haiht, 1 irtratr lawn, 41 fruit Iten, in fant k i Ihxi of my, ( 19,710 Can be arrn by appointment Wine 767 G. Otala. Fla FOR SALE. —Ariiattivr 1 bedroom home, irleit neighfaxfaa>i Okala, Florida Braunfully lindx and with Cttrua tier) Tilr bath, eletux kittnrn ItO.iOO completely turn iahtd Inquire W, A. Seeinet, 911 Hill St, Ocala, Fla U4^PUt*«TUI»l~_ ^ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE aprrir and Slip Covet matetial Buy On Draprm by the Bull FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE HOUSE Gainravilk, Fla New WtUiMon Road at Otala Hmay DO YOU KNOWS That one o f the natural odditiea near B rook sv ille ia a d ry aink cov erin g a b o u t on e acre, approxim ately GO lo 80 feet deep, with aidea m> steep and straight that it ia almost impoaaibl# to climb them? T h a t som e­ one named this sink moat aptly the D evil's Punch Bowl? THRt it was in 1880, that Irv­ ing K. Henry acquired a h om e­ stead o f 130 acre# o f land in what ia now Palm Beach7 T h a t Mr. Henry Would probably have been diaguated or soared a bit in the clouds o f dream * had eom eone predicted that those acres would one day embrace all p t the busineta section in th e nationally know n city o f Palm painful accidents due to static spark , w ith the w arning that sta tic e le c tr ic ity is in sidiou s, and in v isib le—until the spark ju m p s—anti then it may lx- ttxi late. Hazards introduced by c a r e ­ less smoking habits on l*>ats arteven more serious I ban a s h o re . B ecause o f th e w ood en stru c­ ture and close p r o u m ily o f flammable liquid fuels, a small veaael has less lire resistance, and may, when started, become a tinder h o i. B etter Ity far tu take e itr a precau tion s o f safe amoking habits titan risk being in an inferno. Installing a glass gage on a gasolin e fuel •oil tank in any apace aboard a pleasure craft can la* asking for sudden death. Owners and operators o f plea­ sure craft, fur their own safety, sh ou ld rem ov e any tu bu lar glass gsges now fitted to fuel tanks. A sm all piece o f glass re ce n tly ca u sed the loss o f s fishing veaael. Another was the direct rause o f the lies o f s pleasure boat and death o f the operator. T h rottle trouble! Kvrr have th at, especially while cruising in restricted waters at high fix e d ? Freezing with fright will do no good, hut it might cause a collision At first suspicion of th rottle trouble, it is much wiser to shut o ff th e ign ition and allow the boat to drift to a s lo p and then d rop an chor, until the trou ble ran l e remedied. Yes, pleasure hosting can frn a. "pleasure," whether your va*~ sel is the outboard motor tv pc, the cabin cruiser, or a pnlsiiat y a ch t. A nd it can be safe for you and your p arly, as well ss for other* you may encounter, if y ou co m p ly with recom ­ mended practices and stand­ ards — Safe and enjoy able in Florida'* many typea of v starways. H appy boating and sm ooth sailing! BIRTHPLACE OF ADAM (Ccnlmuec! ficm page 7 ) " T h e Bible tells ua that th e Piaon conipaaaeth the w hole land o f H avilah," aaid Mr. Callaw y, "w here there ia gold. A nd the gold o f that land is good; there le Bdellium and the o n y i atone.” Havilah ia North Geor-* gia—the C hattahoochee rises in what wae one o f the world'e greatest gold belta. Bdellium ie gum rosin and o n y i atone ia Georgia marble, according to this interpreter. Mr. Callaway points out that the Gihnn (really the Flint) is spoken o f as the one which "com pasaeth the whole land o f E th iop ia " and declared that is n ot m od ern E th iop ia . If the G a rd en had been in W estern Asia, near what is now called th e E u p h rates, w hy then the G ih on —if it crtxuted E thiopia— couldn't have watered the Gar­ den without flowing uphill and through the Araliinn desert and then across the Bed Sea. T h e fact that Noah did land th e ark on M ou n t Ararat, is convincing proof, say* Mr. Cal­ laway, that the Garden was on this and not the oth er side of the world. A ccord in g to the Genesis story , N oah and his fam ily spent 160 days afloat after the rains had fallen. T h e y m ight have well drifted “ due east" as God made a wind pas* over the ea rth th a t cou ld have caused th e ark — a b ou t th e size o f a m od ern o cea n freigh ter — to d r ift fr o m F lorid a to M ou n t Ararat >t it He reasons that if it hnd Ix m near Mount Ararat to l-egin w ith, it w ould hardly have wound up where Nonh mu! his folks set sail originally. , Mr. Callaway, a brilliant con­ versationist, talks slxiut the sncient and mystical "Teleoia Kay of In te rp re ta tio n " w h ich has u n lock ed secrets for him sn d o f th e Order o f the W ise Men of M rlchizedek, and which, titsays, directed him In search for e v id e n ce to p ro v e w h ere th e Garden was loented and to help restore man's faith O f the 28 trees men tinned in th e B ible, Mr. C allaw ay says alm ost everyon e lint the olive grow s in F lorid a 's G ard en of Eden. Botanists say the largest v a riety o f tree life a n y wh e r e grows in the wotai* and swanqxt o f the Ajialachicola Valley. Meantime, Mr. Callaway gt*w right ahead ru tting roads snd setting up signs to mark « ft where he says things related in the B ible (a ctu a lly ) occu rred . H e saya th a t th e m on ey d o ­ nated from visitors will I * - u m < I to build a chapel or shrine for "people o f all faith" amt to pre­ serve the place that he says be is "determ ined to prove to on* and all is the Original C ardan of E den ."______________________ DO YOU KNOW? T h a t these leaflets. Interest­ ing and instructive alike to ih« Floridian and visitor, ia an inespenaive and easy way lo m n e the public? AH Florida Magsilne-fAGf It J ‘ ' /Ir �* * » , 4 r * m J. Uif.T-.A MT* . ‘JrV*-*P?A\Pf WiV ,;Li e a r/ V i. f - « « 2 >5* Ca ‘ !' §|vS’ . - mmm ” i i w r « i9 BS> -J' fc - « S l a i f e . : ..:■. V j v. , tta a ssfe ■r & tte w m r t+~*\’.._ . ■ -jflL.lb^6l5V\ ./ is fg g A.: X :' ■■ Royal Welcome Service”com es with a man-size smile (you*!! like the friendly service, too) One of the nicest things about stopping at a Pure Oil station is the "Royal Welcome Service" you get there these days. You see, your Pure Oil dealer is out to make a lot o f new friends, He's doing it now by giving the beet service in town— he calls it "Royal Welcome Service." So stop in and see your local Pure Oil dealer soon. You’ll get a real "Royal Welcome"! l Now, more than ever, you can... B e sure w itfiJ \ v e i �/ Weather Inside Editoriil P. I Sports P. 6 Radio - O TIri? Society P . 3 Story F. 2 T T . p. 7 E a U b lia h c d VOl.UMK X 1A 1 1908 I t AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER PANrOUD, FLOmDA, MONDAY, 1UI.V 18. 19.v.» r r a l f t Ctesr to pertly cteady threurh Tuesday vrith rather wldtir scat­ tered mostly afternoon thunder showers. Awnriairil I'm * I /w d Wire Robbed; First Degree Murder Group Fooc|mart Foodmart Inspects £* f > ■ . | A Charges Are Placed Airliner bate Carried Away Ladder On A lbert Brenson Is Used v Pope Sentenced On Five Counts In Circuit Court % I I. m w In Circuit Court ertlon Friday Emmett Pope entered a rtea o f guilty and -,va* sentenced by Cir­ cuit Judge Viusa'r Carlton on five counts o f forgery o f endorsement. Each count draws onr year Im­ prisonment at Rnlford R u le Pen­ itentiary. Pope, a Sanford Negro fruit picker, was picked Up in Msy when he confessed to passing more than $200 in worthless checks sml was identified hy operator* in Seminole County stores and gas stations, it was reported. Pope is said to have also cashed at least one cheek In Volusia County and may have cashed others In Orange and Lake Coun­ ties. All the rheoks were drawn on the Florida State Bank and the Sanford Atlantic National Bank. An operator of a servien sta­ tion in DeBary reported cashing a cheek of *29 after which Pope and his wife, Effie, wera arrested. Effie Pope admitted she wrote the checks passed hy her husband, Constable J. Q. Gallo­ way reported. Officers reiterated that Pope posed as a sawmill worker in cashing the checks. Other checks ranged from $32.50 to $12.76. Pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering on the property o f Francis Meriwether jnr whom he worked, Joseph Alexander waa sentenced by Judge Carlton for two years at Ruiford. AH' additional two year* •were added on a charge o f grand larceny. U. N. Delegates Hopeful About Plan Over Disarmament UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CD U. N. delegates and officials are hopeful about tha French plan to ■ava on diaarmament and spend on a better way of life—the plan Premier Edgar Faure plans to put « before the summit conference ■ opening today. He has encouraged them to believe thst the U N . soon can move faster In promoting its atated goal of “ higher standards of living, full employment and conditions of economic and social progress." The Premier has suggested that the Big Four, "along with a pro­ gram of general disarmament," f start putting part of their military \ * budgets Into a special fund open to all nations. This fund would be devoted to "the development of countries or regions of the world which are Insufficiently developed, end to the improvement of the atandards of living of the most unfortunite populations. Funeral Tomorrow ^ For M rs. M . Leland Mrs. Mary Katherine Leland, IS, who had made her heme in Sanford for the past ala years, died Friday afternoon at 12:43 i. at an Orlando hospital fol­ ding a short illness. Bom in Richmond, Va., April Ik, 1303, she is i unrived by a nephew, Letand C. Tinsley, Baitlmore, Md.; and a brother-in-* law, David L. Livingston o f K Longwood. Funeral services will be con­ ducted tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Brissoa Funeral Heme with the Rev. Lewis Futch officiating. In­ terment will bo in Oaklawn Me­ morial Park. Albert Brenson, Altamonte Springs, 34 year old laborer It being held in the County Jsil on a charge of first degree murder after the stabbing and killing of Timothy Lee Jr., 19, Orlando whose given addresses are 715 South Division and 437 South Di­ vision. The act took place in Altamonte Springs on the shore of a re­ creation lake where boat races and fsm es were being hetd. Sheriff J. L. Hobby and deputy sheriff M. R. McClellan were “ al­ most eye witnesses” to the hap­ pening. According to the report "A l­ bert Brenson tried to gel Shirley Mae Francis, girl friend of Timothy, to go for a boat ride. When she refused he then tried to get tier to go o ff with him. Timothy camo up and told him to leave the girl alone. Albert pulled a knife and stabbed him once in the hrart with a two-inch pocket knife". Hobby and McClellan arrived cm the scene almost Instantane­ ously and immediately took Brenson Into custody. Lee was taken to a hospital In Orlando but waa pronounced dead on arrival. Timothy Lee waa a former em­ ploye of the Orlando Sentinel Star with tha last working date, shown in hla wallet, as July 2 and also an employe o f tha Or­ ange Memorial Hospital, UndercoverMen Aid In Dragnet For Bootleggers ATLANTA t* — Two Negro tin (terenver agent* front North Caro­ lina, (losing as protore ^ e * D a » , h ive helped spring a dragnet for Atlanta bootleggers-in tha biggest single raiding operation against moonshine In Georgia's history. State Revenue Commissioner T. V. Williams said a pre-dawn round-up yesterday by state, fed aril, city and county officers snsred more thsn ISO persons half of them women, Additional arrests which are pending will bring the number to 230, Williams said. All are Ne Williams, who led the raids personally, said while most of those arrested sre "hip pocket" bootleggers, msny of them are “ big boys who deal in wholesale quantities." The mass srrests culminated a secret investigation started two <and a half months sgo after the commissioner borrowed the two Negro agents and put them on Georgia's payroll as investigators. House Lead ers M ap Fo rced -D raft Slate C a llin g For A ction WASHINGTON tfi-D riv in f hard for July 30 adjourns ment, House leaders mapped a forced - draft schedule calling for action thia week on aoclal security, highway, minimum wage and housing tegis latton. And, if that isn't enough tq keep It bm y, sandwiched into the pub­ lished House program for the week sre votes on airport and atomic ship construction bills, mineral rights, amendments to tha Communications Act and half a doren odda and ends. While plans for adjournment July 30 are far from official and definite, Itemocratfc Leader Mc­ Cormack of Massachusetts said, " I do not see any reason why we einnot, but that is my owm per­ sonal opinion’* Minority Leader Martin (R • Mass) said he believes Congress can ftnlah its work by July >0, but he's not betting on it Patrolman Receives Bounce From Stick Work Is Started On $60,000 Job ST. PETERSBURG (IV- Patrol­ man Brie Waehtmuth has found this Idea of killing two birds with one stone cap be carried too far. Patrolman George Cos too says Tha Clty'a last tower contract started last week on Second St. end Myrtle Ave. It waa report­ ed by City Manager Warren Knowles. This is contract No. 10 and la ]oca tad in the downtown area. Hubbard Construction Co. of Or- 1 Trying to sobdna a violent pri­ soner In a patrol ear, Wachsanth swung hie aight stick against the men's heed. The stick bounced off the prisoner's head, rattled agsigtt Costae's head, and sent him to a hospital for t o ih w i tt New Carrier Routes To Begin Aug. 16 In Various Areas Beginning August IS mounted route carrier service will be start­ ed for an entirely new area nol now being served, it was annnouneed by Postmaster Joel Field. Proposed new mounted routes will start in the area south of Ge­ neva Ave. between Sanford Ave. and the Oviedo railroad tracks south to Wyley Hold then west through the new section both north and south of 27th street In­ cluding the new school now un­ der construction. The route will serve that area of Seminole Boulevard south now being served by Route 2 and also the patrons in Drcamwotd on those streets that art SO per rent or more Improved. It will then rontinuo west on Geneva Ave. to provide mounted carrier service to those that are qualified; west to the old Lake Mary Road then north to include that section of Loch Arbor that is SO per cent or more improved as soon as the re­ quirements are met; namely num­ bering tU houses and marking the streets. "Although the Loch Arbor area is outside the city limit* of San­ ford this service will be provided as soon as streets are marked." Post Master Field staled. People Over World Pray For Big Four BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hopeful people around the world pra>ed this weekend that the Geneva conference might be blessed with success in easing world tensions and opening the way to lasting peace. In the United States the tide of prayer began Saturday at Jewish services and continued yesterday in Christian churches of many denominations. Ministers, priests and rabbis In many parU of the land reported attendance heavier than usual. Many churches planned to re­ new prayers for the four-power talks at weekday services through­ out the coming week. President Eisenhower, who had asked tor the prayers of his coun­ trymen before leaving for th« con­ ference Friday, added his own prayers to those of millions of other worshippers yesterday. BOA BITES ATTENDANT ASHEVILLE, N. C. tet-Attendant Kenneth Sexton was bitten three limei yesterday by a boa con­ strictor he waa holding at Park­ way Zoo. He laid the nonpoUonout make, which uaually cruihei iti victim*, waa angered when a boy aquecied It* UU. The bitea were not acrloui. - CHICAGO tB—Engineers are examining each instrument and part of a wrecked Braniff airliner today to determine why it rrashed in flames, killing 22 persons am) injuring 21. The twin-engine Convair, loaded to capacity was coming tn low for an instrument landing in the early morning fog yesterday when It clipped a gasoline station sign at the edge of Midway Airport, flipped over and plowed into Lb* ground. The plane, en route from Dallas attempted the landing." said Cook County Coroner Walter McCarron, who is conducting an inquest. At Dallas, Braniff headquarters said they would nol comment on his statement at this time because "the investigation of the safety of this operation now is In the hands of investigators of the Civil Aero­ nautics Board. The pane, rn route from Dallas to Chicago, ticked the 15-foot-high electric sign, crashed a fence and spun onto its bark inside the port, onr wing ripped off and other aflame. The wreckage skidded nearly half a mile, to within a few hun­ dred yard* of the airport fire sta­ tion, Fast-acting crash crews put out the sea of gasoline flames within three minutes, saving many of the 43 persons aboard. The plane earned 40 passengers and a crew of three. Defense Secretary Continuing Plans Despite' Protests QUANTICO, Va. (JP — Despite protests from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway and some congressmen, Secretsry of Defense Wilson plans continued emphasis on big atomic* air power and smaller ground forre*. "Obviously T think the program Is about right or I'd be advocating a different one," he told a news conference yesterday at the i n ­ clusion of the annual a ee re firW conference. He also said that Fretident Elsenhower had approved his !m pounding of 4$ million dollars which Congress added to Eisen­ hower's Marina Corps budget to offset a planned cut in Marine strength. WUnn disclosed Thursdsy he had ordered the money held up "while we take another look." O nly Sanford Bears Boast O f 'Privacy' The Sanford Zoo seem* to he making progress In hnlh direc­ tions as It waa announced (hat the shower and baths in the new hear rages have been completed and a mother enon gas* birth to four “ little ones’* and Is doing nicely . Sid RIChard, superintendent, stated that “ thle Is the only h e a r pen In the U. 8. that bat a pri­ n t * bath and ahowert". Ha alto brought out that the soo h*a acquired a honey hear In exchange for a buck and a hear. It will rereive two morn animals, an albino deer and a talking maynah bird. Herb Thomas o f Stark* and scout for the New York Giants is starting a small aoo and need­ ed the animals. For Entry 'Someone Nervy' Atkinson Thinks "Snniehodv sur* b it •StlMK NKIIVK* **ya Churk Atkinson o f the person or person* who robbed the Foodmart last niclit. The safe renortedlv was carried awav to a near h,- miner where its content* wete ransacked. At thn rich t. one of the employes gives his version of ho.v the store w it entered thiouch the roof. (Photo by Ja meson I Western Powers Give Reds Series Of Plans For European Security GF.NEVA tev — lire summit ronference opened today with the Big Three Western power* laying be­ fore Soviet Russia a scries of new proposals for Europesn security, built around a unified Germany. In quick succession President Elsenhower, French Premier Ed­ gar Faure and llrillsh Prime Min­ ister Eden advanced separate ideas a* to how Russia could Im safeguarded against a united and rearmed Germany. Edeft also (luT forward a pro poial that the Big Four seek agre.* incut on arms reilings for Ger­ many ami neighboring countries, with lh« four powers joining in a system of control to prevent vio­ lations. * Despite the appearance nf a rnoniinated prngra mby the West. It was understood the leaders of the U, S. delegation were ronrernrd about some of the pro­ posals in Fatirc's speech. Those inilmli\l a proposal Dial arms reductions lie controlled in the national budgets and Faure’s call for inclusion of Germany tn a general European security or­ ganization, City 'Beauty Spot' Work Is Underway; t Lake To Be Stocked Today workmen of the Main­ tenance ami Street departments of the City are at work on a new ’ beauty spot in Sanford". The big “ hole" that ha* been a sore spot tn the northern end of Fort Mellon Park on the lakeside is "being fixed up". Crews are sre hard at work piping the well that Is on tha lower end of the park to the lake so that it will be used as go-between for the reservoir and the park. The well water will corns up front the bottom o f the artificial lake and w-ill be used as a reser­ voir and feed-back for irrigating the eastern end of tho park. “ The department* ate sloping the edges today and taking awav the exress dirt from the edge*’' Sid RIChard stated. Tomorrow at 7:30 am the fill­ ing will start and probably last for at least two days since the laka will he quite large. "Eventually," Warren Knowles City Manager stated, "it will be a beauty spot with small walls, shrubbery and other accessories. The Seminole County Sportsman's Assoelation has promised to stork the lake with fish." The water level ran be kept either up or down and they ara planning to use the lake, after It is Well storked, for lh« Jayrec Hah Rodeo hetd each yrar. Penitentiary Back To Normal Routine RAWLINS, Wyo , tev—Operations at the Wyoming State Penitentiary were hark to normal today after a 15 hour riot which ended early yes terrtay In a face-to-face meeting with convict spokesmen, Gov. Mil ward I.. Simpson pledged a fullseal* investigation of the instdution and promised no general re­ prisal. He also said he would seek to improve prison medical rare and food, to increase recreation farililirs and time v The riot hroke out Saturday when approximately 7$ prisoners, armed with butcher knives, seized three guards as hostages. The three hostage* were freed early yesterday. They were iden­ tified as l^n Hartshorn, fit: Tom Randall, M; and Ted Charters, 30. All were unharmed. Local Baseball Reps To Be Lions Guests The Lions Club, at iti regular weekly meeting tomorrow at noon in Ihe Yarhl Club, will have aa Its guest* John Krider, president of tha Florida State League, and Mario “ Red" Muriello, manager of the Sanford Cardinals baseball club. Their appearance at the elvie meeting is in Die interest nf the ioeat ritib’ s drive to maintain its position at or near tha top in the second half standing of the lea­ gue. BABY VISITS GRANDMOTHER NEWBURYPORT, Masa. tel Mr*. Francis O’Connor, 39, is one grsndmothrr who got to sea her first grandson in a hurry—she waa at the delivery. Patricia O'Connor, was visiting bar mother-in-law • f recreation tmuripm in Ban/ard, dances at* held to. •tdar t**nax«r*. A* effort 1* bellir made to atimu- ygslerdsr when her baby wae arUch orovid* tor «a oee*l*r ad eajomaat. bore about to minutes before a doctor and m s fat to tho f _ _ M?.' -"’-it P tiSTiXSci’-l ./. »■ *v . * lot n| o * r \ e ." O r at least t* a t '* w h a t C h u rk A lk m so n m a n a g e r of lit* New Safety Slogan Is Adopted By FHP For Month 0( July TALLAHASSEE — "D rive to arrive alive", K*Jhe safely slogan nf tho Florida Highway Patrol during the month of July. "A n d," says the Patrol Cnmrir. If. N. Kiikman, “ There's s lot of good steady advice packed into that slogan." -"After all, when a driver >Url* nut on a motor trip, his goal Is to get where he is going and get there healthy and alive." What kind of driving. then, should the mulurist he prepared to do 7 "To begin with," declares Kirkman, “ He should be a courteous driver for the courteous driver goes relaxed, glirs other drivers the breaks and is always prepared to yield the right-of-way tn avoid an arcidrnl." This typo of driving Is law abiding, too, stresses the Patrol Commander. “ The intelligent dri­ ver knows that in order to staysafe he must stay with the law. Hr familiarizes himself with the lews of the area through which hr intends to drive, so when he drives through that area he obeys the law ," Kirkman said. “ The smart driver," said Kirk­ man, “ knows Dial if adverse con­ ditions happens to arise, one of the belt lifevavrr* in traffic is rule: ‘Slow application of the th .tT1 * , U v* / “ Our slogan for July Is a sim­ ple one," said Ihe patrol official rnfortunalely, msny may think they are ton inrert to obey these simple suggestion*. To iheir sorrow, however, they may arriv* in a battered condition — or they may not get there at all." Sergeant Is Faced With Court-Martial Foodmart grocery think> At s o'clock this morning s «afe robbery of the vtnri* wav dis­ co vered h v .la r k H irk.von and tv. R Cosgrove at tec grocery located on 2 >th St. and P a r k Ave. “ The place wav entered hy us­ ing a vlcp ladder tn go up tn the roof, the rcjmrt said. "A hole was rut in tho roof and r they) went in the store hy living a ladder that «av in-ide. The > afr was re­ moved hy living a hand car and going out the rear door," tt in­ dicated. tt went on to var that "the safe was carried about 73 yard* down to vonth Magnolia Ave. across 25th Street where the safe was prie/l open hy using » rrowbar. There arc two safes in the store which normally sit vide by side and the manager altrrnatra put­ ting the money in them " “ There were about (2,Jon and all the inviiranrr papers in tt. A combination lock wav removed from lb* rear screen but was not torn up. The rear doors were put bark in order after being open­ ed " Hie men said that they "check­ ed" Dm store at ? S3 a. m. and rvery Dung was all right". When they checked again at 4 >i.1 a. ni. the aafe wav gone. No fingerprints were on tha »afe since it was wet and hss a rough edge. Pollre Chief Roy William* said that whoever did the robbery nm*t havi watched Dm store for quits a while to be sure the "coast was clear........ rhero were mark­ ings where they had stood and .-ninkrd several cigarettes while waiting " he rnnrliidcd. Man Leaves Letter Stating He's Last Survivor Of Squad TAMPA Vfl —A Tampa min who died Friday left v letter saying ha w<as Ihe tost survivor of an execu­ tion squad which shot down 11 Mafia members in a New Orleans jail March II. lent. He was George (J, Parke, )TT, who had worked as a printer and newspaperman aver much of the country Parke left a letter saving he hvd never revealed hi- connection with the execution be aus* of fesr of retaliation from the .Mafia, an Italian secret society. Parke said Dm 11 Mafia men had been indirled for the murder of Police Chief [Vivid C. Hennas*ey o? New Orleans. When tha leader was acquitted and the nthits got light sentences. 12 men including I’.irke were selected secrrlly to execute Dm II prisoners. Paike said he believed the »*. lection v.is niade by a committee of 30. appointed bv Dm city coun­ cil to fight the Slafia, FT BRAGG, N. C. - Sjt John L. Tyler, 25. facev a general court-martial today on charge* be collaborated with the enemy while a prisoner of war in Korea. Tyler, of Moundsville, W. Va. is rharged in right specifications Maximum penalty on each count could be death He is charged with anting pro Communlst anJ anti > American articles for tiu In prison esmp publications with requesting M low prisoners to sign peace prti lions, with bring s member of a volunteer stiidv group, with In­ forming on fellow prisoners, and with in other ways aiding Ihe enemy, contrary to the interest of the United Slates. Bringing additional honors to Sanford and Seminole County, Harry Weir has been elected at secretary-treasurer of Die Central Flor-da Hospital Council which encompasses spprnximiteiy 43 hospitals in this section of Die State. The member, gathered fn Mel­ bourne Friday for the session. Weir is administrator of the Me­ morial Hospital which is nesnng Ihe finxt stages of its construc­ tion. Blind Mosquitoes 'Invade' Fair City Postmaster Attends Meeting In Ocala In answer to Ui* msny inquir­ ies concerning the little hug* that seem tn be everywhere late­ ly, Sid Richard says that they are blind mosqultoea. "Seems that at thia time nf year they all come out of hiding, and for what reason no one knows. They aura ara ii nuisance aa they hump into m y and every object. Heat he toe rates:", he Postmaster Joel Field and Mr*. Field today attended the meeting of Postmasters from lh* * sixth district of the Atlanta Region which is being held in Ocala. Maurice Smith, region person­ nel manager, explained pubile law no. M and Ita effects on each individual Post Office employe. The statlnii. which was scheduled to run through the day, began at t o'clock thw morning. ' . Harry Weir Chosen Council O fficial � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 24-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/daf3e43ca95d3e43939fb313badc0b8a.pdf e01c105f1db0eefffc5f05e96c22943d PDF Text Text ODHAM & TUDOR, inc I * Will Have i Ready for you THIS M ONTH Bel-Air— TEN BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM HOM ES « ’’Designed Especially {or Better Florida Living"’ i /. Spacious Glass Jalopsled Florida p^orn 2. Full Tiled Bathroom 3. (GiviNa YOU open porch coxfobti (WITH VANITOKY AND AlUiliUK) M arble Terrazzo Tile Floors t 4. Beautiful Delmar Kitchen C abinets \ 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Lands 7. Hot Point Stove a n d Refrigerator, (GRASS FROM FRONT CURB TO ALLEY)] icwponau : 8. Venetian Blinds 9. Five Ply Built-up Roof W ith M arble Chips 10. Extra Large Closets A n d U tility Room • • "v^V " ’ L: .v ■ ,* • m 11. Long Roof Eaves y o u d o n t h a v e to clo se u p y o u * WINDOWS EACH TIKE IT BAINS): ^ ‘' * r r r*t. ftvr t r K- ft ; *' p . , v . ■ - • . ^ ■ o s d iU Q S Q IN a B I \ . ■■ ' . ■»***’, �M Inside F-dllorUI Society Sport* Radio — TV r» r» t Page > P*K« * P*4f* t VA1.UME X L V I STh* Hanford Ib r a lit • bU U U nJJ M Comment By Milwee Touches Off Report From Welfare Director School days hava a meaning to than just the pupil*, parent*, tea­ cher? and other* In the school ad­ ministration, County School Su­ perintendent R. T. Milwee aaid today. His comment w ii touched) off h f . report from E. Lee McCubbln. dlrrctor of eommodlty dla- tribution for tha Florida Depart­ ment of Public Welfare. Milwee said Scminoit County received federally-donnated com­ modities during the past school year with a wholesale market va­ lue of $19,717.65. These were dis­ tributed by tha U. S. Department of Agriculture through the State Florida Banks Leading Lenders, Report Indicates Soviet Committee Says 5-Year Plan Ahead Of Schedule (florid* farmers met their credit needs during 1064 chiefly by losn* from their local banka, ac­ cording to R. J. Oauman, president of the Sanford Atlantic National Bank, who represent* the Florida Bankers Association as Seminole County advisory banker. Florida banks remained the largest lend­ ers to the State'e fanners during the year, providing far more fin­ ancial aid to our farmers than any o £ rr lending agency, be noted. Quoting from the fourteenth an­ nual form lending survey of tha Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, Bauman staled that on January 1, 1PS5, Florida banks had loans out­ standing to farmers totaling $38,872,000 including both production and mortgage loans. This compare* with a total of $16,603,000 by the Production Credit Association, the ulond largest lender to Florida farmer*. In addition. Florida banka held $1,607,000 in C. C. C. loans under the Government’s pri re­ support program not Included in ths above figures. "Despite reduced net income and continued high production ex­ penses on farms", Bauman aaid, "repayment of loans la rapid, and farm assets are at near-record Itwels, indicating that these faetWs have not in any sense weak­ ened the financial soundness af agriculture. Bearing out Baumaa’e state­ ment regarding the uae of bank loans to farmer* la the fact that of the total, farm ‘debt outstand­ ing In banks In Florida on January 1, $20,407,000 was In non-raal estate or production loans. This Production Credit Association* •jm parrs with $16,603,000 held by d $7,068,000 held by the Fann­ ers Home Administration. Recess Possibility Seen In Message TALLAHASSEE Ift-Tbe Mlty of a long recess was today as Gov. Collins eent the le g ­ islature a message In which be vetoed the only respportionmeet , bill It has been able to pass ta to days of striving. * Collins’ veto of a bill giving sen­ ators to Bay and Monro* count!** cam* less than half aa bow after a 4-1 Supreme Court rullag that be had the veto authority. ‘'House Bill No. 10-X doe* — Jihleve for the people of Florida the representative government the Constitutional unequivocally as­ sure a to them," Collins aaid. Rep. Turlington of Alachua < ty has ready for Introduction to­ day two resolutions which give the legislator* thalr choice ef recessing until Sept. U or until O et U. Rep. Knight of Calhoun County who introduced the bin vetoed by t governor, said be expect* a rce month recea*. » Crack-Down Starts On Charity Rackets CHICAGO (ik-$>gtalatar*e In ar more states cracked dew* is year oo charity racket*, said to be fleecing the public «f t» to U 0 million dollars annually, Income tax statistics she an average America* family dole* out about $ « a year to charities ranging from lonely street beggars te nationwide drive*. An Associated F r e e * a* shows that Mato*. Utah, New Mo*Am and Oklahoma either adapted m * charity tow* or made existing levs tighter Ibis year. At laeat five state* already bad law* to ■ ■ lia r charity eaerettoas. f r a lor « MOSCOW IT—The Central Com­ mittee of the Soviet Communist party told tha Russian people to­ day they have reached the goals of Russia’* fifth five-year plan eight months ahead or schedule. The plan, covering Ih* 1951-55 period, was fulfilled last May 1 lha committee said in a statement published in ell Moscow news­ papers. As outlined before the last all-Soviet party congress in 1951, tha plan called for an immenm buildup of S o v i e t economic strength. The committee statement accom­ panied a report by Premier Nikolai Bulganin that tha Soviet Union hae mad* great progreia to heavy in­ dustry development. The party leaders said the ex­ perience of past yaara reaffirm* "the eorrecteeaa of the general line of our party—tha priority development of heavy Industry." Emphasis to the fifth flve-yaar plan, as outlined in Its early stages, waa on boosting tha output af steel, coal and petroleum to ltoa with the heavy industry buildup. Investigators Blame Red Tape, 48 Errors WASHINGTON (ft — Tha »*aata Investigations subeommltta* today blamed 4t error* and Army rad tape—but not subversion — for the promotion and honorable dis­ charge ef MaJ. Irving Pares* after b* refused la say whether be was a Communist. H said Secretary af the Army Stevens, or porhep* some of hla Pentagon bosses, did "a disserv­ ice" to the country by what tt termed concealing facta about tha caas of the New York dentist far almost a year. It also accused "the Department ef the Army" af some deceptive practice* toward Congresi. But K mads no mention of sub­ version to a formal report saying the case showed "individual error* to Judgment, lack of proper co­ ordination, ineffective administra­ tion procedure*, toconalstant ap­ plies lions of investigating regula­ tions, and excessive delays." Trip Is Postponed; Waters Still Fatal Welfare Department. Commodities came to Florida without cost through the federal price support program and the National School Lunch Program and are used in school lunchrooms to help make poisibla a more nu­ tritional meal at tha lowest price possible. During the fiscal year ending Jun* 30, 1955, commodities with a total wholeiale value of $2,468,353 were distributed throughout tha state. The greater part went to county school lunchrooms while some commodities were made available to charitable in­ stitutions, state Institutions and other nor-profit programs. This, to tarms of pounds of gro­ ceries, amounted to over eight mlllioii pounds or 3M average freight ears. Among the items received were canned green beans, dried •beans, canned beef and gravy, butter, cheese, cranberry sauce, canned fig*, grapefruit sections, dried milk, cottonseed oil and shorten­ ing, canned beans, orange juice concentrate, peanut butter, rice, canned tomatoes and t o m a t o paste. Florida producers supplied all canned beans, orange Juice concentrate and grapefruit aeelion* which w n distributed to eligible recipients to this state. Mtlwae said the average num ber of meals served daily In the II comity schools totaled 1,171. National Guild Loses In Efforts To Block Actions WASHINGTON (ft-The National Lawyers Guild lost to the U. 8. Coart of Appeals today an effort to block Atty. Gen. Brownell from going ahead with a proceeding aimed at listing ih* Guild as sub­ versive. Ih* court's enanlmou* decisioai held the Guild "must exhaust the proffered edmtolstratira remedy." Ib a i bm*m Betog th re e * with a hearing which Brownell baa al­ tered. Brownell proposes to pot tha Guild on the attorney general's list of subversive organisation*. The list is used primarily to screening government worker* end appli­ cant* for Jobe. In this connection the court said: “We cannot assume to advaneu of a hearing that a responsible executive official ef tha governmeat will fail to carry out hla manifest duty. Roy. C. C. Whitt Attends Workshop ATLANTA. O a , - The Rev. Clarence C. White, Lake Mary, la among 78 ministers attending the Church and Community Workshop at Emory University, Nina major denominations are represented to the enrollment for the workshop, according to O. R o m Freeman, director. Ministers hava coma from 18 states and Can­ ada to attend cessions ef the Town and Country School or the Ur­ ban and Industrial School af the workshop. The Church and Community Workshop la staffed by eight potent authorittoe hi rural whan church work. Tha and Country School is baa dad by Dr. Earl D. C. Brewer, professor of sociology and the rural church at Emory- Or. Fred Shipper of Drew Theological Seminary heads the Ushaa and Industrial School. DESTIN (ft - A Jackson. Miss., couple who called off a deep aaa fishing trip because af bad weath­ er drowned in turbulent Gall af Maxloa watara yoetorday trying to resent thalr m l They ware Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Wright 11. Wright was general sales mass gar ef lb* Mississippi Products ‘Co., general wholesale firm. The bay, Georg*, 19, was knockad off a raft by high wavoa, Houso Votes For witness** stid. When hi* parent* triad to halp him they were polled Survivors Payments under by a atrang undertow and WASHINGTON (*>—The Hi dr owned. Oeorga chug to tha aide voted yesterday for a broad over­ of tha raft end we* net hurt. haul ef government payments to Cynthia, absut g, to* couple’s the eurrivore of eervicemon. waa on tho batch. by voice vote eent tho I measure to the Sen­ where It to uncertain whether Search Continues ate, it can be acted on before tho see■lea's end. For Communists D m US would do away with the at |19AM ftwe tooaranea far to natfena. pat atf aan 1stration to their A N IN D E P E N D E N T D A ILY N E W S P A P E R HANFORD. rLOW IDA, Vermont Woman Convicted BRATTLEBORO. Tt. (ft-M rt. Lucille 8. Miller, 45. stood convict­ ed today on II counts of advising young men to evade military serv­ ice. Federal Judge Ernest W. Gibson ssid he will sentence her Aag. 8. However, Mr*. Miller’s lawysrs have announced they will appeal. The jury returned its verdict yesterday after deliberating a little more than an hour, after a threeday trial. Mrs. Miller, the only defense witness, took the stand following five unsuccessful attempts by her counsel tor a dismissal of Iht in­ dictments. A high point in Mrs Miller's testimony came when she replied to a question ssked her by U.S. Atty. Louis G. Whitcomb. He asked her if she "deliberately Intended" to violate the law when she wrote to the nine young men, advising them to evade the draft. Her answer was. "I certalnlg did." Mrs. Miller and her husband Manuel, 4T, a Justice of the peace at Bethel, gained national attention when they withstood efforts of a U.S. marshal and police to serve Mrs. Miller with a court order committing ber to ■ menial hospi­ tal. Her husband Is scheduled to go on trial next Monday on charges of resisting a U. S. marshall. Military Program Goes Before Senate For Added Debate MIAMI (ft — Defense attorneys hoped to get a sanity hearing to­ day for Robert Brown, held sine* Friday for Investigation to tha 1954 Judith Ann Roberta kidnap-alaytog. 'Attorney Georg* Nicholas ssid he hoped to have Brown declared sane "so police will have to quit shoving him around." "Thsy won’t file iny charges ■gainst him because they hava no evidence against him,” Nichol­ as added. The Miami Herald said It laarn#d that both a court-appointed psychiatrist aad ana hired by the defense will declare Brown sane. "Tha Iwo doctors visited with Brown separately but et length Wednesday," the Herald aaid. W. S. BURNHAM DIES Of MASSACHUSETTS Sanford friends i f N n . V . S. Ha declared ha had been d e­ Burnham, tha farmer Dorothy dications that Atty. Crabtree, a f Olanaaator, Mae*, will aright hava charge kt Berry to leant ad bar death ad toe lad that three aa July U . H M e a * '1” 1 S health te r tha east year nad a aad we will half. Ska -bad vQtod hare many ft." Hare* a t the base* e f bar eeaeta, R ******* - - - 1.. Nn. 2-12. AnenrUteei P rs m le a s e d W ire Many Are Missing After Boat Sinks i- Commies O kay Plan To Reduce Personnel Rate PANMUNJOM. Korn (ft-The Communist* today screed to a reduction of number and personnel of neutral nations inspection teams stationed at ports of entry to Korea. Ths reduction was proposed by the Swiss and Swedish delegations of ths four-power neutral commis­ sion. Other members are Commu­ nist satellites Cseehoskivakia and Poland. The new plan cuts the number of teams from 10 to • and halves the personnel on each team. At present the Neutral Nations Super­ visory Commission hss live teams in North and live in South Korea. Each team now has 10 to 12 mem­ bers. A ropy of a statement of accept­ ance by Lt. Gen. Lee Sang Cho, senior Communist delegals to the Military Armistice Commission, was handed by the Communists to Allied newsmen dunng a com­ mission meeting. The United Nations Command, reserved judgment on tha proposal and ssid tt would bring the matter up again Saturday, Pinecrest School 45 Pet. Completed Die new Plneereet elementary school Is 48 per rent completed and ten rooms will be reedy for use nest school term, County School Superintendent R. T. Milwee said today. Milwee said teachers wffl hold a pre-school workship et the school August 16. The school term opens September 6. Regarding work ea tha eld Greyhound bus depot, whirh is be­ ing converted Into administrative offices for county school officials, Milwee said the project Is pro­ gressing satisfactorily. He said he end his staff would probably move Into tha building about the first to August. Committee To Keep Close Watch On Settlement Of Dixon Yates By JOE HAM, WASHINGTON <ft-»en. Ander­ son (D-NM) said today the SenstoHouas Atoasic Energy. Commit** ha heads will keep close watch ea bow the government goes about saUltog the Dixea-Yetea contract. D m commit!** (ailed to an ef­ fort to obUia from Atomic Energy Commlssina officials yesterday word as to Just bow tha cancel­ lation win he effected. Nattog that eadsr tha law hla immtttaa to ta ha kept Informed af avarytktog ARC does, Aoder■aa aaid ARC to the govern meat party to tha aaatract and Partly rlowdy threoxh Friday »Ph srettrtod mmntog •h«*#r» «»tilb•••4 rnatl and »ralt»r*d showers »lt»« h»r*. * THURSDAY^ JU L Y 14. 19M WASHINGTON Ml — A military reserves bill shorn of compulsory Bankrupt Railway training requirements for present and former servicemen Spent* up Is Denied Request for Renata debate today. The Senate Armed 8erviea* To Relocate Yards Committee, approving the mea­ JACKSONVILLE (ft-Judg* Bry­ sure yeeterdey, voted to require an Simpson has denied ■ request future reserve training only of by the bankrupt Florida East those men entering regular ser­ Coast Railway to move Its Miami vice to days or more after the freight yards from the Buena measure becomes law. Vtita section to suburban Hialeah. A* passed by the House, the bin "A t a hearing In Mareh, former woe Id have permitted an almost Gov. John W. Martin af Jackson­ Immediate use of a form at com­ ville, bankruptcy trustee of the pulsion, as asked by President FEC, said it had the necessary Elsenhower to assure reserve I H million dollars to finance tho farces he wants. The House voted move end predicted the railroad to permit required training of all will make 4H million this year. men who entered service after Opposition came from the At tha Korean armistlca, July 27, lantic Coast Line Railroad, whirh 1963. lor eeverel years has tried to gain The Senate committee voted 7-2 a merger with the FEC, end from to reject thst idea, however, and first mortgage trustees and bond­ proposed Instead a scale of bo­ holders of ffle FEC. nuses to veterans who voluntarily John B. L'Engle, FEC attorney, Join Army and Marine Corps ram- said the Buena Vista facilities art bat reserve units during the next Inefficient and Inadequate. He pre­ two-yea n . dicted continued operation from there would piece the railroad in of losing present patronage Defense Attorneys danger sod unable to take on more. Hope For Hearing Weather tha contract. There have some Indications the Dixon-Yates group may seek several million dollars. ARC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss told Anderson’s committee ho be­ lieves ABC should handle the can­ cellation. But he said this would aat he settled until his agency gel* a formal directive from the Budget Bureau. Strauss said soma steps on the cancellation already hava been taken, hut would aot disclose Uitm publicly. William Mitchell. AEG general counsel, said aa formal notice had yet bees seat to DixonYota*. Mitchell ran Into sharp criticism a Democratic committee after be gave his opln.un tha contract to folly effective and Madtog aa tha government. Aadereoa has taken Um opposite View, aoataadtog the government a dollar hscausa tha private utility group never pot ^ M J J - 8 M l / OB flMi MHi IM U l u--------------rn Storm-Tossed Gulf Dulles To Prepare Swallows Passenger Finishing Touches Vessel From Mexico On West's Slra'egy JOPLIN. Mo. (ft — Officers checked discrepancies today in a farm laborer’s rambling account of abducting 2-year-old Donna Sue Davis from her crib and raping and beating her. The body of ths Sioux City, lows, child was found Monday in a farm field near South Sioux City, Neb., just across the Missouri River from the lows town. Detective John Showers said Audrey Brandt. 42, of Iji Porte City, lows, orally admllUd taking the girl from her bed Sunday night, raping her and hitting her scvsral times. llhowers ssid the farmhand claimed, however, that hs did not kill her. He told officers he hitchhiked here from Sioux City. Officers questioned him 1st* Into the night on his story, which they described as incoherent to parts. Detective F. E. Elchtlberger ■aid the FBI end Joplin police were studying certain phases of the story that "didn’t Jibe." VERACRUZ, Mexico ( f t- . The crowded coastal passenfer boat l-J Flrrha tank last night in the storm-tossed Gulf of Campeche 40 minutes after tailing from Veracrus. Twenty-nine perton* were feared k»tl. Twenly-six pertont wrere report­ ed mitting. Three bodiet—of an adult passenger and two children —were ifeoveted and 37 pertont were reported rctcued. All those thoard the 143-ton vetacl were believed to be Mexicans. The l.a Klerha sinking wax the treond marine disaster of the day in the Caribbean area. Early yes­ terday a Liberian ore earner, the Sun Prinresa. rammed and sank the 6,153-ton British freighter Geo­ logist off Trinidad. Nineteen crew­ men of lha Geologist were m>xi ing and the body of another was recovered. The l.a Flecha wvnt down about four mile* off Vcracrui. She was bound across the gulf for Ih* port of Progreso, on the Yucajsn Pen­ insula. Coast guard vessels and fishing boat* searched throughout the night for survivors. A rescued crewman said the l.a Flecha was carrying at least U person*. Her sailing list showed 32 passengers and ■ crew of 14 ■board, but many of those rescued were not oo Ih* list. The cause ef the sinking was not immediately determined. They said the ship went down so rapidly there was little time for launching lifeboats. Committee Okays Construction Plan Approval Assured For Resolution Affecting States Police Check Story Of Farm Laborer In Child's Death WASHINGTON (ft-Republicans promised a strong effort In the House Public Works Committee to. day to compromise rival proposals for financing a mammoth nsw road-building program. The committee yesterday ap­ proved the construction program itself, calling for about 37 billions In federal funds and to billions from the state* over the next 12 yeers. nut K defeated 19-14 President Eisenhower’s proposal la finance Ih* road-building expansion large­ ly through bonds to be issued by a special government corporation. The committee take* up today a substitute Democratic plan to vay for the nsw roads by immediate Increase* in taxes nn gasoline, trucks and buses, heavy Urea and tubes, end diesel fuel. Ac approved by a subcommittee, these increase* would raise about •M million dollm a year. Mosquitoes Blamed On Lack O f Water WASHINGTON (ft-Overwhelminx approval wax assured (inlay for a resolution expressing Sensle hopes thst iiihlect state* "shall ■gain enjoy the right of selfdetermination." The resolution, backed by Senate leaders of both parties, doe* not name the Soviet Union nr commu­ nism and makes nn reference In the Big Four summit talks opening at Geneva Monday. President Eisenhower leaves for Geneva tomorrow night, accom­ panied by the First Lady and a party of advisers, after addressing tha nation by radio and television on his views of the summit talks. Roth h* and Secretary of State Duliei hava repeatedly Indicated they will press Russia In ess* up its grip on the European satellites. Soil Conservation Officials Elected Ralph W. Hammond. Longwnnd, waa re-elected and W. W. Lins, Silver Lake, was sleclrd to tha board of supervisors of the Semi­ nole County Soil Conservation Dis­ trict in Tuesday’s election. Results war* announced today. The (wo men will serve for four years each. Hammond Is ■ citrus grower and nurseryman, while Lint, who is alto a citrus grower, is president of the Seminole County Farm Bureau. The elections were held simul­ taneously in all Florida districts Tuesday. A "very nice" turnout was reported in the Longwood area. TAMPA (ft—Mosquitoes ere had again end n health official says leek of water is to blame, ■■ well ae the uiual trouble from too much water. Drought last winter dried up many small creek* end ponds, kill­ ing fish and other creatures who pray on the mosquito larva, said Roy Tarham, assistant sanitary rngmoer for lha Hillsborough Coun­ ty health department. Now there’s too much water and that’i providing plenty of breeding places for tha skeeters. Abnor­ M iss Woodcock Has mally high tides, which come ev­ ery four years, ere flooding marsh 40 Years Service lands, Parham said. Miss Ids Versa Woodcock com­ All over Florida mosquitoes are pleted 40 years of aervire with tha reported worse this year than lest, Southern Bell Telephone Co. yester­ he added. day. Bh* started as an operator to Sanford to 1911 for tha San­ Telephone Co. Annual Sales Tax *ford Being vary active to Sanford aha Is a member of the First Report Is Released Methodist Church, tha Daughters Bey E. Green, State Comptroll­ of Waalay and Eastern Star. Her er, has Just released hla annual re­ bom# Is on 100 Elm Ava. port on salos tax collections which E. V. Turner, manager, stated reached e new high ef $74,058,- that “aha Is s fair loyal employe 429.81 for the fiscal year which end wo know that all will Join tndod Juno 80. Thie amount Is with the Telephone Co. In con­ over eight million dollar* greeter gratulating har for her service." than the total for the previous year, end la almost double the BATH .TKNNII CLUB revenue realised during the first PLANNING PARTY ’ twalve mon'hs after the Rales Tax law became effective to Nov­ The Sasford Bath sad Tennis ember of 1948. Club la have * party Saturday Seles Tax payments received night s t 7 p. sa. at ths pool. Any during the year from dealers to member extracting 1* attend pleas* Seminole Cewntg ansewtead to cell Betty Brawn 1T89-W ky 10 e’aiaak Saturday PARIS (ft—Secretary of State Dulles was due In Paris today to help put the finishing touche* on Western strategy (or the Rig four summit conference. Later today he will dine with British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan at the tt S. Embassy, Dulles indicated »» he left Wash­ ington last night that agreement among the Western Allies would be easy to achieve. He said Ihcy "see eye to rye" on mailers likely lo conic up when President F.iscnhower, British Prime Minister Eden and French Premier Edgar Faure sit down In Geneva with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. "Tills Initial unity is a good boginning of our efforts to reirh agreement wth the Soviet Union on the slated purposes of the Gen­ eva conference," he said. Ttie Big Three foreign ministers also will outline their policies for Geneva to Ihe other ministers of Ih* North Atlantic Council at a meeting Saturday. Ike's Intent Told To Disregard Part Of New Money Bill WASHINGTON 'ft — President Kitciihower’x avowed intent to disregard a provision of the nrw ■irfeuse money bill unless ‘ the courts tell him to abide by tt brought Republican praise and Democratic denunciation u emi­ gres* today. Sen. Mundt (R-SMi said the President showed "courage and integrity." Rep. Sikes (D-Kla) protested, ’’Thlx country Is nut under martial law." In s special message, Eitrnbower d I r * c t # d a broadside against a provision giving either Ih* Senate nr House appropria­ tion! coni milters veto power oxer Defense Department decision* to divest itself of any of Its Iiumiicsi activities. Describing the provision at a violation nl Hie constitutional In­ junction that the branches of govefnment shill be independent, Ei­ senhower said It "will be regard­ ed os invalid by the executive branch of the gov eminent . . . . unless nlhrrwivr directed hy a court of competent Jurisdiction." Adjustment Board Has Denied Appeal For M iss J. Laing The Board of Adjustment and and Appeal* Iasi night denied sn appeal bby bliss Jeanette I.aing in the condemnation of three houses belonging to her nn Pin* Avenue. The houses are Negro re­ sidences. CPy Building Inspector John Gillon said Mivs Using must nmv either bring the houses up lo city standard- nr tear them down The houses are located at 404, 406 and 40* Pine Avenue. bills Using and Gillon presented their sides of the rase at last nigh’’* meeting which was the first held by the new board head­ ed by E. C. Harper Sr. The houses wrere condemned hy Gillon in his campaign against re­ sidences not meeting city sani­ tary requirements. Pinecastle Airman Cleared Of Charge ORLANDO (ft—Airman Robert H. Hail, 20, of Pinersitle AFB was freed yesterday of a charge of attempted rape brought by ■ 55yrar-otd grandmother. The women, from Columbus, Ga., aaid she and an U-yaar-old grandson arrived at the Orlandu bus station without money July 1 and she asked Hall for a dime to the could phon# a daughter. Hall offered Uiem a ride, then attempt­ ed to attack ber to the ear, ah* aaid. Hall declared the woman mis­ took hit intentions. He said the door of the ear came open end she became excited when be leaned ever bar to elot* it. D m charges were dropped. aJtar attorney*. �T ire SANFORD HERAT,P Page 2 T h a n . July 1 4 ,19S5 Gore Comment All Types On Cancellation Are Seen Problems Involved In Video NEW YORK CP-ll this business you get to see all lypei. In an old TV movie the other night there was a columnist with an assistant, called a leg man because he did all the teg werk while the eolumnlst just n t and thought up spark­ ling items. Thla leg man waa named Sam Swerv#, nr something ’similar. He had no particular latent, but he was eager. He w-rote like he talked. In Incomplete, machine-gun sen­ tence!. Thla columnist lacks the luxi'.y ef a leg man. But It’s nice to d>vam of Sam, out doing the work and bringing In hla report. Lika this: As directed, cheeked into CBS. There P.A. (press agent) gave run­ down on subject: Nila Talbot, Z4, blonde, other vital atatlstlci lack­ ing. P.A. excited about her as com­ ing star. Subject has played many big TV shows, currently playing Bose Peterson in soaper Search for Tomorrow. In came beautiful Rabbinical Council Seeks Permission A number of delexates from the Sanford congregation o% Je­ hovah's witnesses will attend an assembly at Yankee Stadium, New York City, July 20. through 14. R. K. Stafford, presiding min­ uter here, who will head the delegation, announced today that a total of 25 Is expected to at­ tend from Seminole County. Mr. Stafford stated, “In 1053 we had one international gathering of ministers at Yankee Stadium in New York that drew a peak at­ tendance of 165,820 from 07 lands. This year we hope our combined attendance will double that." The eitlei in tha United States and Canada named a* convention sites are Chicago, Vancouver, B. C. Lot Angeles, Dallas and Naw York. Those in Europe are London, Peril, Rome, Nuremberg, Stock­ holm and The Hague. Arrangements are already under way to tend over 4,500 delegatee from tha United States and Can­ ada to the European assemblies. DclegaUa lrom Latin America, Africa, Australia and tha Far East will also attend in Europe. WASHINGTON - Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said today any agree­ ment by the administration to pay contract eeptelleUen feci to the Dlxon-Yalei utility iroup would be "subject to icirching inquiry" by Congress. He isid the Atomic Energy Com minion could use only funds ap­ propriated by Congress to reim­ burse D 1 x o n-Yites for costs rlalmed under the contract Presi­ dent Elsenhower has ordered can­ celed. Atty. Gen. Brownell said Mon­ day a settlement would be ne­ gotiated with Dlxon-Yatei. But he ■aid he rould not estimate what ranrellallon rosts might come to. There have bern estimates DuonYstes might seek several millions of dollars. Meanwhile, a Senate Antitrust subcommittee probing the contract rilled tha entire Securities and Exchange Commission In try to find out if the White House Inter­ fered with the UmUif of hearlnfi on Dixon-Yates financing plans. Red Reunification Proposal Offered MOSCOW US—The Soviet Union Tuesday proposed a step-by-step reunification of Germany in an all-European rolieetiva security system. The Russians said the holding of all-German elections to reunite the World War n foe was a "subordinate" problem whleh could wait. "The solution of tha German question," the Soviets said, "is indissolubly linked with ensuring tha security of Europe as a whole," The Russians wsrned against In­ volving West Germany, or a re­ united Germany, in any military alliance. Such a policy, they said, "leads to an increased threat of a new war.” $32,000 Is Kept By Moderate Lady NEW YORK ID-Mrs. Catherine Kreitier took a cue from the Bible and Tuesday declined to risk her 132,000 TV quit show winnings on tha ehanea of doubting her money. For a moment It appeared that aha would take tha chance. She (old Hal March, the master nf ceremonies, thst she felt pretty ronfident she could answer tha final question. The studio audi­ ence burst Into excited applause. When the applause died down, however, she added that aha would ^ ^ l i e * network heed the biblical quotaUo»-r-"{rit natural gas tinea are jour moderation ha known‘to all I** transport teanep°rt lines composed of underground pipes men"—and would be satisfied with crlaacroaaing th United S ta ti. the 133,000. TWO PLANES COt.UDE KANSAS CITY Ut-A TransWorld Airlines training plan* and a light siagls-engiM plana collided yesterday, killing two men aboard the smaller craft. The airlines' plane, which also had two m u aboard, landed safely. Killed warn Thomas D. Jonas, M, a flying service instructor, and Samuel Hoyte Rempal Jr., M, a TWA student co-pilot. VJ-62 Bids Farewell To City After Long Tour O f Duty Here A part of Sanford ia moving north. This portion of the city Is Photographic Squadron 62 which, in the two years and nine months of its life in Central Florida, has become somewhat of a fixture to tha Celery City. Approximately one half of tha squadron personnel departed from the local scene on July 6. Yester­ day tha remainder of the unit fol­ lowed. VJ-62 arrived at NAAS on Oct­ ober 13, 1052 with a complement of approximately 400 men. They set up headquarters In Bldg. No. S aboard tha station and occupied four barracks, one half of a largo hangar and a small photo lab. Sines that Urns tha squadron hat commissioned a large, well equip­ ped laboratory with many modern devices to aid in the speed and quality of tho work so necessary In tho atrial photography aecomI-llshad by VJ-62. Tho PhotoRon 62 complement haa been cut to almost half Its original strength due to detachmente deployed overseas on photo­ graphic missions and other ltasar operations. Tha squadron at de­ parture ^pewpled one barracks and the aaifle.nangar apace. ' Three commanding officer* have been at.th a VJ-62 helm since its arrival. In tha beginning CDB Jefferson Kennedy Jr. waa in com­ mand followed by CDR Herbert t*. Klenk from 1953 to '54 and moat recently CDR John A. Good­ win. Under thaao three guiding hands tha squadron haa deployed eleven detachments of personnel, air­ craft and equipment to tha Arctic, Middle Eaat and Mediterranean areas from Banford. Commenda­ tions from many high sources have laudad the work accomplish­ ed by these group*. On tho homo front ai well aa overseas, VJ-62 has compiled a record of which they ara proud to claim. The men of tho squadron have answered almost every rail fo r a ssi static* whether by civi­ lian or military. Tho VJ-62 Blood Bank in OrUndo, made up of donated blood from the men, has doled nut 81 free pints of tha precious fluid to those in need, the majority being Central Florida rasidanta. The remaining 65 pints on hand will bo transferred to Norfolk with the squadron where tho work will continue. More than 12,000 in cash has been donated by tha squadron to tha Mount Dora Orphanage for items such as shoes, a washing machine and presents for the an­ nual Christmas parties of '63 and '54 sponsored by NAAS. Tho valuo of used articles repaired by tha men for tho orphan*# la bsyond estimation. This year tho squadron contri­ rtf Wedncsday as an "honorable position President Eisenhower’s reported assurance he will make no commit­ ments on Asia attbe Geneva con­ ference. Humphrey, a Senate Foreign Re­ lations Committee member critical of some administration Interna­ tional policies, said la aa Inter­ view: "I don't want to see tho Soviet Union built up into the position of becoming a broker for Asian coun­ tries. Wa abould hold the Soviets accountable for the viotaUooa of the truces in Korea and Viet Nam, which they participated ia makteg. buted 1601 to the Red Cross drive. An all time high for a slngla unit baaed at Sanford. Men of PhotoRon 62 feel that Ihe friendliness and cooperation displayed by the townspeople of Sanford is, to a great extent, re­ sponsible for theta accomplish­ ments, for without the civilian interest that haa been constant in the city, the desire would not hava been aa dominate. Tha squadron wishes to extend thanks and appreciation to tha churches, merchants, professional people and Chamber of Commerce who have come through with morale, business and peraonal as­ sistance. To tho men and famlliea of tho aeparting squadron, Sanford haa proved to be one of the friendliest Navy towns in tha nation. Commanding Officer, CDR J . A. Goodwin, states, "Wa all ro g n t to laava Sanford, but there are many contributing factors that make thla move necessary and for the betterment of the Naval atraUgio position " Photographic Squadron 62 bide the City of 8anford good-bye. JUNE T DEATH .BLAMED OK RABIES HOUSTON tn -A June 7 death orginally blamed on a heart condi­ tion actually was the result ef rabies, laboratory teita showed yesterday. , The death certificate for Frank H. Lout, 48, ascribed death to a heart condition. The attending physician said yesterday an eteotocardiogram showed a heart dis­ turbance and there was no indica­ tion Lout had been bitten or other­ wise exposed to rabies. Vufc AF .n.lt SMi St. •, .”<rA.I ft- t*it..hu:iffy. V ■*: tv *A (NfU ■ ■■ - FALLSBURGH, N.Y. (It - Tho Rabbinical Council of Amarlca, tho nation'a major Orthodox rabbinic organization, hat atkcd tha Soviet Embassy In Washington for potmlision to tend a detention of r«bbia to visit Jews in tha S o fft union. The president of the council. Rabbi David B. Hollander, -an­ nounced tha move yesterday and said the Soviet Embassy has asked for full details of the proposed trip. Addressing tha council’s 19th an­ nual convention which continues throuxh tomorrow, ha indicated ha thinks the Soviets may permit tha trip. . m The word dandelion derives from the French den t-de-lion (Hon’a tooth) because of tha tooth •like lobe* on the leaf of tha plant FRISCO .PAINTS "Making Paint • Hi SANFORD Predicting that Michigan may P A I N T C O. Military Program paaa Ohio in site of population before tha end of tha eantury, the WE SPECIALIZE IN PAINTS Gets New Revision stata health department says Mi­ FOB THE PAINTERS chigan-grew 7.5 per cent to 6451,. WHOLESALE 4k RETAIL 000 white Ohio, tha sixth moat Plan By Russell 407 W. FIRST ST. populous state, grew only 6.7 per WASHINGTON Wi-Sen. R un 111 cent to 8,482,000 between 1950 FREE PARKING (D-Ga) proposed today a naw re­ and 1953. vision of the military reserve plan strongly urged by President Elaenhower and the Pentagon. ECHOLS SPECIAL As he outlined It in an Interview, it would include a volunteer sys­ H O LLYW O O D BED ' $49.50 tem for teen-age reservists but fe a r Guayutiee Twin or would omit authority for compul­ sory reserve drills for past and rapring Mat tree# Doabla present service veterans. The thing Box Spring 95 Delivara Iboard — Choice Easy Terms Swivel Rockers 3 PC. L IV IN G RO O M GROUP details of tha legislation aimed at building up a combat-ready reEMPLOYES WEAR SHORTS DURING HEAT WAVE CHICAGO (4V-The preeideat of a Chicago manufacturing plant decided th at during the current heat wave employes could wear shorts to work. About 20 per cant of tha Pentroaa Corp. 400 em­ ployes—both men and women— came to werk yesterday in aborts. a t borne, a t Echols Day or N ight Sola (Sleeps One) 1—Platform Rocker $ 9 9 00 n w lm 1—T. V. Chair TE* * 8 Choice Covering (Decorator M aterials) Corner 1 2nd and 1 s ' Magnolia i C ^ Phono IB S C y (J ■] V -IC K liJ �■71 f THE SANFORD HERALD Thors. Ju ly U , 1955 P ag e 3 P U R C E L L 'S Helicopter Crashes p i l e Taking Oil From 17th Floor KEW YORK helicopter crashed and burst Into flames yes­ terday while taking off from the lTth-floor heliport of the Port of New York Authority Building in downtown Manhattan. '4 The pilot and the only passenger were injured as they tumbled out of the burning craft seconds after it crashed on the 16th floor. It then dropped to a narrow setback of the 15th floor. Port Authority officials said the pilot apparently forgot to unplug a 30-toot “ booster" cable, often used to energize the starter. As the craft rose from the heliport, ■ cable became taunt and Jerked e machine down over the side of the building. Debris and burning gasoline tftow«r*| HIS tta fflC -Ja m m e d itreet below, but fter* were no Injuries there. Port Authority employes and firemen quickly quenched the smoldering'skeleton of the craft as it hung precariously on the narrow ledge above Blh Avenue near flfith Street. The helicopter was later hoisted to the 16th floor. The pilot, Marcel 0. Chevalier 30, suffered a concussion and scalp laceration. Ha was reported in fair condition. The;passenger, Arthur Truss, 33, a Port Authority photographer, suffered a concussion, fractures and multiple abrasions. Ills con­ dition was listed as critical. The heliport is a table-likc strucire 10 feet above the lfilh floor f the building. SANFORD — ORLANDO FO LLO W A L Batters Streak Toward Possible Home Run Record NEW YORK lit — American League betters streaking toward • possible home run record, are Rinding Kansas City's Municipal Stadium the easiest park in which to connect for Use circuit. A total of 107 homers have been hit la baseball's newest major league park, figures compiled by The Associated Press showed to­ day. The Kansas City stadium has replaced Boston's Fenway Park as the American League “ bandbox." The Red Sox park, in which 139 dour-baggers were hit in 1931, has ® een'the scene of 109 this year.' Cincinnati's Crosley Field re­ al line the hitters' paradise in the National League with J2S homers. Brooklyn Dodger fans have seen 106 walloped at EbbeU Field while Busch Stadium (St.Louis) bai had 100 and the Palo Grounds (New York) « . The major league home run ig u r* Is up to 1,36* with 717 in rfhe National League and 333 in wie American. At that 'd ip , the existing records for both circuits 14*7 for tha NL and *73 far AL— will go by the boards. r THE CROW D TO P U R C E LL 'S SALE STARTS FRIDAY-JULY IS LADIES' SUITS VALUES TO « t 1 0 00 $39.95 Youths Come Out With Some Advice Concerning Parents COLUMBUS, Ohio CfS—If you want to know what causes juvenile delinquency, just ask the kids. They’ve got all the answers. Only they esB It "parcntil de­ linquency.” Some of the 3,300 youths attend­ ing the 43rd International Christian Endeavor Conference here drew up a list of charges on the delin­ quency problem Tuesday. Here a n sample comments: Larry Hock, 13, Portland, Ore.: “There’s too much emphasis on those child care books which tell parents to let the kids do as they ease, After a while, parent! get the habit of not caring what their chUdren are doing.” Robert pean, 76, Columbus: “Children respect the advico of their parents. But some parents don't bother with any advice. If they don't teach what ii right, then their kids may turn out wrong." John Breedveld, 16, Kalamazoo, Mich.: “ Some parents' set bad ex­ amples. When a child grows up, he has to talk over his problems with someone. If be feels be can- P A JA M A S GOW NS 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 Load O f Vegetables 'Disturbing Peace' Values lo 7.95 2 9 c ca- R A Y O N S -C O T T O N S GROUP < Values to 9.95 Values to 12.95 SUNDAY] Values to 16.95.......... July 17 Values to 18.95___ 3:00 P.M. NO DUST NO DELAY ••H M iS a iM rtm f, iiu n m c i a 8.95 . 1.99 3.99 6.99 9.99 12.88 7.95 r. 6 QIC * *7 W *-* • * * * • • » . * • • • . * • « • mm « > . * • » • LEE OVERALLS ANVIL OVERALLS 1.00 c Dress Shoes A** ”>IG. PRICK AND L \7 SAME P U C K n . m in t FOR $2.00 — A LL O T H E R S 2 < h > HATS Others V a Pries Men's Trunks VALUES TO 3.95 O O Q A e J # 2 LEE DUNGAREES 2.99 OTHER DUNGAREES 1.98 MATCHED TIES W ORX for Re*. Price of ONE CLOTHES V A LU ES TO 1.75 o i.o o iu » t BELTS 4.49 t ut.......4.88 20% o ff $2.00 SHOE t i o M E N 'S ST R A W 3.99 2.99 M E N 'S DRESS *.***#**■#***#•*•■»»• 6.99 4.99 4.49 3.99 3.49 HALTERS 25.00 35.00 45.00 Rayons .Woolens 100% i•*••a-papw • 5.95 . 19.99 1.00 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 1 Shirt Re*. Price Get Another For 9|.00 More S H IR T S MEN’S -LEE- W O R K G LO V ES pants S 9 c 0It Boy’s Tee Shirts 3.69 - 2.49 PANTS - o MEN & BOYS* ' i . •& 10.95_______________ All M etis Famous "C U R L E E " 1 P«M« >.- - j^i -i^afa^fVr^i. Now H e r. PANTIES 8 for 1.00 SO C K S 10c Re*. 6.95 AU Others i amt knd leng Ufa, result in true lom-mtumols s o 2 .9 9 —OTHERS— One Lot PANTS Gmcnrir tooptroiti with four brakes. Tine quickly grab and firmly bold ta Us fd tty textwa. Yon grt snifaraly Ugh skid i • m i l s sad you ess maka faster, asoother, safer a SPO RT & N O V E L T Y -O T H ER S— T‘ e s n e n v LADIES' SHOES C H IL D R E N S M E N 'S W O R K Balk driving et sight, whas saddest frequency le highest, depends on yotaf being afrte to eee fee ahaad tn d to stop aafely and quickly if neocesary. //yon esn'f get, if ymtmn't Map, ymt mn't fa mjt. rt ' oym. Its light color reflect# much more light grainy aarfaoa diffueee light. Letting (dhtanoafarwartL You see better—and farther—on oooenta. i a s a 99c Values to 39.95 CONCRETE COOPERATES . • . with your eyes and your brakes s s v 1.00 -LO O K - ' 1,19 P N Y L O N HOSE GRA N D STA N D Chambray SHIRTS ■j BRAS 1 .6 9 .Values to 7.95 1 i i 1.00 — O T H E R S— FA IR G R O U N D S C O V ER ED 1.69 5c » RACING! [DeLAND L A D IE S G LO VES 2.99 DRESSES BATH C LO T H S C O T T O N SLIPS 1.00 and 4 2 C ca. TOW ELS not go to his parents, he Jolna a gang and talks his problems over with the wrong kind of people." Myma George, 19, Woodlike, Calif.: “ Youngsters sometimes get too much attention at home. Kids want to do something for them­ selves once In a while.” C 1.99 GIRDLES P IL L O W C A S E S DAYTON, Ohio lfi—A load of vegetables got a ticket today for disturbing the peace. Residents near an outlying shop­ ping center complained to the Montgomery County sheriffs of­ fice that noise from a parked re­ frigerator truck was disturbing their slumber. Deputies couldn’t locate the driver and were afraid to turn off the refrigerator motor. So they hung a ticket on the truck charging the driver with dis­ turbing the peace. 4.00 G RO UP LADIES' UNDERWEAR BLANKETS A MOTHHf and five of her ten children were killed and four others injured critically when their automobile wee demolished by a train as the car went over an unauthorized crossing at Darien, Wls. Mrs. Harriet Smith, 33, and her children were driving to buy coffee when their car was h it At top is a general view of the accident. At right ere the wreckage of the ear and the farmhouse from which Mrs. Smith's husband, Eddy, watched the tragedy. At bottom ta a closeup of the wrecked automobile. n (International Soundphoto) LADIES' HATS GRO UP 2.00 SUITS mm SALE - in v e n t o r y pm 69c - S H IR T S - 4.99 3.49 Boy’s Boxer Shorts]a00 Children*! Boxer Shorts M EN S' SO C K S 59c 39c �• - CSV I V l should return empty-handed, th e lure will t o o * OUT remain. Legendary treasures ean never be The lure of legendary lost treeiuree destroyed a t long aa their legends live. nheuld never be underrated. It h at driven men to strange deeda, taken them to atrenge pieces. It is hardly surprising, then, th at at Tha Ploy’i Tha Thing A favorite indoor ap rrt among scholar! long last an expedition is preparing to search for the fabled treasures of the float Is trying to figure out who wrote William city of SitUmis." This is not the island of S hakes {.care’s plays. The names of half a Salamis off Greece in the Gulf of Aeginn, dozen Elizabethans, including . Christopher but an ancient city n the island of Cyprus. Marlowe and Sir F ra n d i Bacon, are suggest­ Thin Shhmin was reduced to ruing by qn ed more or levs seriously. The American critic Calvin Hoffman is earthquake in WO A, D„ and then submerg­ ed by n huge tidal wave BOO years ago. Its in Britain just now to open an Old tomb interest is chiefly archaeological. But off Its which he thinks will disclose evidence sup­ ahorse, according to antiquities experts, lie porting the Kit Marlow* claim. The Bacon Society is insisting th at Sir Francis be given treasure!. Moat farnout is that carried by three screen credit in any movie based on a ■hips blown up when the Turks invaded Shakespeare play. But o th tr scholars take up the cudgels Cyprus in 1571. They were believed to be ladon with loot from Nicosia, which accord­ ju st aa vigorouzly for the stuffy and unfash­ ing to legend wat the greatest haul alnee tha ionable notion that Shakespeare’s plays seek of Constantinople. Moreover,- many were written by none other than tha Bard treasures of lesser value warn believed of Avon himself. In the vanguard of these is Dr. Leilie thrown overboard in tha vicinity by atom* Holson. H u new book, "The F irst Night of stricken ships. Tha expedition’s chief concern is trea­ Twelfth N ig h t', is an elaborate attem pt to sure, but the archaeological aspects will not prove th a t only Shakespeare could have be Ignored. The four Britons and one cam- written this pUy. Someone will doubtless erawoman will attem pt to trace tho sunken write a book contradicting hia views. All this is fun for the scholars. But to harbors of Salamie, fish up some of the and en t pottery Mid to litter the sea-bed of tha tha general reader it doesn't much m atter SAM DAW SO N area and gathar new information about tha whether Shakespeare or Marlowe or qvon d ty . which dates back at least to the Trojan the first Queen Elizabeth herself wrote wars and once was the home of 250,000 peo- "Twelfth Night" and "Hamlet” and tha re s t It is aa true now as it was 400 yaara ago that pie. NEW YORK UR—President ElWhatever this expedition uncovers, It Is "The play’s the thing." stnhower will be lemling from certain to encounter adventures. And if it Geneva. economic strength In Search O f Treasure . . j I | U A L W T L B . . . . . Home Rule For Cyprus GATLTNIURQ, T«nn. OR — “ In n y in i hill folk live with dimity, I feel that I am not making a aiiatatamant, for Indeed they do." So aald a lady here of whom I Inquired what peculiar virtual mountain people have. — Onft-evampla of mountain dlgnita li Jack Huff, who alio luperbly eaempllflea another eontlnulni vir­ tue or the original Scotch-lrlih •ettlen In the Great Smoklei — pride of family. Would you earry . your own mother on your pack up a mauntain merely to let her aee a tuniet and a sunrise that you enjoyed and, hi a ion, felt the* should shire? Jack Huff did once. It'i n good story. Ernie Pyle told U in 1M0, and I’d ilka to toll It again and bring It up to now. About 1M0 Jack’s fathor came here with a pocketful of timber money looking for more, and endad up by building the pioneer Moun­ tain View Hotel. It Ilea hare In a eup in the hills, now one of Amer­ ica’s lasding sumrnsr resorts. f JAM ES M ARLO W Jack loved the mouatalaa a*J didn't want to lean on hla pappySo he decided he’d buUd a lodge of hla own atop Lo Coate, one of the higheit peaka la the areal Smoklei, then reachable only by footpath. Thii wai before the fed­ eral Government took over the area Washington He thought It wal a prirUegi to do thii for hla mother, not • hardship But it atill hai left him a deep regret.' For the weathfi turned bad. Hla mother ipenl eeveral days on the peak and her rbcumatiim finally forced her la come down again, and ihe died la tim e,'never having wen the ma rise or let from the peak that Jack loved, tt was aomathing ho he4 known the wanted to know, — too *• and aha never did. Her eon haa never forgotten. Jack doesn't pack supplies up the trail on hli back anymore. Kla father died four yeers ago, and now he L has to run tha big pree■kA U . . . .S .I ». perous hotel here la town. He worries about the service, •ays its hard In find people any. more who want to do a Job right Juit because they feel that’s tha way a Job ahouid be done.' Jack takes hla eierclaa now golf, log. HU doctor tails him hla heart Isn't what it was so years ego. But his spirit U, and now t'a vsllay-bound. Ho makos plenty of money, I would guest, hut Ml eyes shine when ha talks abeut the past, and they dull when he talks about tho present. He IS a tall, lean, big-eared, eourteeui, -------friendly WWWman » * _hungry . low h r yesterday, ■-—* lonesoms for tho youthful prime whan his mind was free aid all h l i troubles were an his baek. He misses' elimblng. go* ing uphill, building In a new place. Whan I naked hm about tha mountain top, bn aald: "Up thlre you navar find two days the same. It changes. You can Me far. Every moment la different." WASHINGTON—American dip­ lomats wire surprised that Sovitt P o r a l g n M i n i s t e r V. M. Molotov wai so vehement la hla blast at tha United States during tha United Nation! meeting in .San Frwnclece, particularly with th* Big Pour Hat-tha-aummlt” meeting upcoming. older and wealthlar la They point out, however, that thaGrowing town below, Jack Huff remem­ ohould the Big Pour eeselen fall, b e rs being heppier younger and it will be pleln to moot of the k i . k ---— world that impassible Soviet de­ mands were responsible. Figures out this week show pro- " If you can’t lick ’em, jine ’em," has long been good advice. The British would not have been a t or near the top of the heap so long If they had not habitually acted on this advice. They hung on to Egypt and India as THKD P C S R I I I , M l t a t a a « P a k lltk tr long aa they could, hut when possession JACK I t m S U S A M a a ta la a B J tta r proved no longer possible , they yielded SOeSUWIPTION RATES gracefully. Bf earrtar ISa pa* Oat B ttlk HR Tho same story la apparently about to H o t Maatba alt Haatba eaa Tat# itw 0A.TS an ee be repeated in Cyprua. This (eland, key to All aMlaaav aawtaa, aarlt at tfeaaha. rtaalailaaa aal the Eastern Mediterranean, has been British ■ail-t af aatartaiamaat far iba aarrata af talaiaa faatt *111 ba (karate far at raaalar af?arOtfBa raita since 1978. Its population la overwhelmingly Greek, and wants to be united to Greece. IWIMWIII natitaallr kr Waaaral AfrtrtUlaa Only the Mohammedan minority feela safer Sam at, law oat eaargla satfawa Saab ms*. with British rule. Now It ta reported that Auaala caaraia Sir Anthony Eden’s government is going to Iba Bm i M ta a ttaaikar af iba StaatfiitS Praaa •blab tb aaffllaS attlaalttlr ta Iba aaa far rapabllta- give the Cypriotes home nil*. A tie with tfaa a* ail ma la*al m n i prfafaS ta (kla aattapapar. the BritUh empire will continue, but for es­ sential purpoMs Cyprua will be independent. Thursday, July 14,1958 Cyprua ipay etlll want to be Greek rather than to rula Haelf. In the earn* way Texas, TODAY’S BIHI.E VKRHK Thsy hated knowledge.—Prov. 1:29.— when an independent state, gave up that status willingly te Join tho United States. iM ers are soma who pervert knowledge and Watery to suit their ends, but tr u th ’ llNo m atter whieh way Cyprua moves In tha fututa, a forward step haa now been taken. mighty and will prevail a t la s t Pgbiue*e Calif SaiarSar aal lasCay M« (M l rtn f SI. ■ ■ - I— ■•lata! at tataa* tlaat aiatlar o-Uk-r ST, ISIS at SSa Pact Offtra af eaatarS. Xlartia. aa ltr ISa *•« . at Caaaraaa af Marth S. ISTa . . . Mountain Folk Live W ith Djgmty Production Reaching Record Highs The Sanford Herald f MOUNTAIN at tha outset of being mild.” Employment Is up from Isst yes r—around 1U million mors persons are working than last Summer. Wage and salary pay­ ments have climbed about I per Action Is* Deferred cent above last yesr*. Tho average factory weekly paycheck la the On 'Pants Burglar' fattest In history. JACKSONVILLE (A-Fort Lau­ derdale's "pants burglar" had a deportation hearing at State Pris* his Broward County eonvlctlon In on yesterday but action was de­ 1133 sad a second degree murder ferred. He still has 13 years lo go conviction in California in 1I3T. on his ssntenre. Ha wai dubbed "pants burglar" The U. 8. Immigration Service when accused of breaking into said Alvin Charlts Davis, 3T, is Fort Lauderdals metals and stall­ subject to deportation lo his na­ ing tha trouMra of ileeplng guests. tive Canada on two charges of would run into a postwar deprci moral turpitude stemming from Tha pants were looted for money and valuables, then thrown away. sion, which would, give Ihe Com tlon on th tM points and thare munlsts a fertile field for subverwon’t be any concession! ef that nature possible. But this week the Department Molotov's bristling demands of Commerce, after taking a sec­ coupled with sharp attasks ea the ond look at the total production nf United States east a shadow ea goods and services In Ihe United tha outlook for any firm results States last year, reports that de* from tha Big Four meatlng and, spits the much talked about reualtsa tha Bovlit peaitlea changes, cession, output slipped only 1 per nothing much can be aayesteS. cent below prosperous 1P33. There ire several things which However, tha burden ef blame new And this year the total output M a be dona (a correct this. Sue- leans ea the Bed negotiator* and hat been climbing steadily into eaaaful treatment usually re­ net wn the Ipokemen of the free new high ground. President Elsen­ quires a combination of reraetUea. world. hower goes to Gsnsva with this Mowarar, the earlier the treata u n t la begun, the better chance nation’s economy stepping forth at iMed—le a s e members Mere la fer strin g the weak gya. a record dip of nearly 380 bQlloh have annually criticis­ When your ahUi la aid aanugh dollars a year. ed tha Senate abeut this time ef ta talk, ha eon wear a patch over The United Nations Bulletin of the good eye ta force use ef the year fer delaying adjournment hut Geneva. Me needs only the eppr- Statistics reports this weak that weakened eye and strengthen its this year the shea te on the other the world outside Ihe Soviet bloc aval ef the men in the Kremlin. vision, i t ’s usually a good Idas to foot. But, since the Kremlin Commu­ atalta and tha mainland of China H a u • a members themselves wait until tha ehiltf can talk so nist! work as ■ teem and he'e their you can make a game out of the concede that this aeatleu, If there treat men el Geneva, he will meretch idea: hut, even a younger la any delay, It will bo their rehr te a wear an age patch. ly he their spokesman. So it can Financial Crisis ■ponstblllty rather than that «d the he taken for (ranted any offers customarily longer-winded Senatehe makea will have been thought Forecast For 1957 They take solace, however, out and apprevod by the Kremlin TALLAHASSEE lA-A grave fl. from the fact that Ike mala rea­ beforehand. son for the fast paced Senate nanclal crisis It forecast for Flor­ I regress stems frem the skillful So, nlthoush Bulganin is net free ida whin the Legislature meets In leadership ef Majority Lander te nuke any proposals on hli awn IIST. Lyndon Johnson (0 ), Tens, an but only those which hive Krem­ The prediction was nude by a alumnus ef the Rm m himselflin approval, he can aspect hit special Senate committee set up One-House member eewnnentndi government to carry through an te etudy stats revenue. The.Boasts usually dews d m eaythisi he says unless it serves "I know of no responsible offi­ the legislative machinery. This the —Kremlin's purpose te d u a ls cial who bellevaa we can main­ IS I —A 1 . 1 ----year, tvs different Two key pretain Uu services that are oieeMlal blame -Aha military reserve hUI In • growing, progressiva stats without making some ad Just merits lag director of tha New York th Our 10k laws,” Committee ChsirBeard ef Bdueetten's child wel­ Shands of Gainesville said. fare division: "The U ti of today msn Ha aald the committee will held ere wens now than ever." throughout tile One of Manhattea'i most vigor­ public tobearingi get citlsons’ views an ous dtisoas is a lawyer-press state changes should bo m sdt In agent • columnist • television later "whet monk That means, If the p u t is viewer named Blahsrd Boffmea, our tax structure to make it pro- Jehnaen’s doing, maybe well be heeding far heme la late July." Atomic Cold War Triumph— President Elsenhower’s memeatoua "stems far peace" pregreta la em­ erging ea one ef America's aelid dlplsmetta triumphs hi the eeid war. Slace the Preeideat announc­ ed hie plea II moatks age la a dramatic speech befere the UN General Assembly, the Idea haa caught the taugtasttme ef paopM i. — — i - -* -*■- *■*» Least Authoritative W ill Be Hearel Per that r u n s Bulganin does My New York Met M g u l i , Me’# la e dll seeuatry, S &holding i3 hie5 fMbf eeiil edit Of democratic election*. iSerifara bee te thiak ef the B Further, any far-reaching pro- Blvltrs, Fred— last name Bartael by Eisenhower, Eden or bere-loeke. more like an ambeeeider than, say, Eden or Lerd Heiilfx. Incidentally, the elan, and it U pleasant te report the! ef that drat Mil at the Panina he la energetically setting up e ream, an April t, 1M4. were the Meal chapter of e aaUsual organigSUoo of bald-headed men who a n leaden In their fields, such ee former Postmaster General say yardstick, tint wo eaa expect y-a sg .iim modestly, "kg ■ere eligible. ■ 1 S 5 6 iv& ts. m m a , r ' T -' e m n ' Y ' ' ' AT' a H | .i i 1 r m f W I �Clayton Beaulieu, M iss Alice Andes United In Marriage v & n iA . Circle No. Ten of th* WSC5 of the First Methodist Church Thurmond M o n d a y afternoon met at the home of Mr*. J .P. with Mr*. J. C. Davi* as co-host­ ess. The meeting was presided over Inv the chairman. Mrs, T. F. Me^Danicl who opened the meeting with a silent meditation which was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Davis. A pledge service was held and Mrs Robert Easlerday was Intro­ duced a* th# new treasurer. Mr* W. V. Bitting, telephone chairman, reported on visit* to the shut-in* and on the Dally Vacation Bible School. * It was announced that begin­ ning in September the WSCS will sponsor prayer meetings. Each circle will be in charge once each qaurter. Discussion of the forthcoming bazar was held and it was voted by the circle to start bringing articles to each meeting for the bazar. Mrs. Albert Jarrell presented the devotional after which Mra. Ir.rady Herman gave the study using as her subject "Lovea" ta­ ken from Drummond’* book "Tile Greatest Thing In The World." liellclou* refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostesses to Mr*. W. V. Bitting. Mrs 1. J Poyelt, Mrs J. C Davis, Mrs. N. Farmer. Mr*. Grady Herman. Mr*. Albert Jar­ rell. Mrs. Jnhn Morgan. Mr*. Robert Easterday, Mrs L. M. Swam. Mrs T. F. McDaniel, and (Mrs. J. P. Thurmond. Serve this delectable dessert after a roast. Roast Loin of Pork Potato Pancake* Applesauce Fresh Asparagua Bread Tray Chiffon Tudding Beverage CHIFFON PUDDING Ingredient*: 1 package coconut cream pudding and pi* filling mix, 2 cup* milk, ti teaspoon vanilla, 3 egga (separated), *» cup light cream or top milk, daah of salt, 6 tablespoon* sugar, »* cup *liver*d blanred almond*. Method: For thl* recipe, you must use an 8- nr 9-lnrh square baking pan that la 2 inches deep, or one that is 10 by 6 by 2 inches. Ktlr pudding mix and milk together in a saucepan; cook and atir over moderate heat until mixture comes In a full boil; remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Measure out *, eup cooked pudding and combine will; slightly beaten egg yolks; reserve. Mix cream with remaining pudding; pour this sauce into bak­ ing pan. Beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks are formed; beat in sugar gradually; rontinua beat. Ing until very stiff peak* are formed. Fold meringue into re­ served pudding-egg yolk mixture; General Business carefully spread over sauc* in pan. Sprinkle with alDiscussed By Group baking mounds. Set In pan of hot wa'er and baka in moderate <375 de­ In Circle No. 4 grees) oven 45 to 80 minutes, or Circle No, Four of the First until golden brown. Serv* warm; Methodist Church met at the home saurs will be too thin If pudding of Mrs. Blake Sawyer with Mr*. is served hot. Makes A servings. wMam Miller aa eo-hoates*. * Delicious refreshment* wera New food produet: pineapple •erved before th* meeting wa* filling cornea In a No. 2 can ready called to order. Mr*. Marvin Led- to use in a pie or tart* or at a dnn, chairman prealdrd. rake filling. For pie use, tha fil­ The meeting wa* opened by ling it turned into an unbaked tr.ttnher* praying the "Lord’* paiUy shell. Aa a filling for baked Prayer". In the abaenre of Mr*. (art sheila or caka layer*, Uie Jl. P. Good speed, Mr*. J. I* Wallis pfneapple mixture needi to ba read the minutea of th* last meet­ simmered for eevrral minutes and ing cooled slightly before it Is used. Thirteen member* responded to ie roll eall which was followed y ellent prayer. Treaaurer and Leddon, Mrs. W. W, Tyre, lfr*. aunshina report* went also given. .Blake Sawyer, Mr*. Ted William*. The general business meetings Mr*. C. L. Wallis, Mrs. Clark will he held th# first Tuesday of Leonardy, Mr*. L. F. Brannon, the month with the circle meeting* Mrs. Ortavla Rumbley, Mrs, John on the second Tuesday. Circle Crawford, Mrs. R. F. Crenshaw, FourTsIll present the program at Mra. Jot Jarrell, Mrs. Adam Mill­ er, and Mr*. Grady Herman next month's general session. Tlans wee* discussed for th* gueat. b*i*r to be held Deceirjier 2. Au­ gust 9 the circle will meet with Mr*. Brannon and Mrs. Rumblty. v Mr*. Crawfard will taka eharga of the article* for th* baxar. Mr*. Rlaka Sawyer, decoration chair. tn»n told about 'P rayer Partner*" which will be carried out by th* mrni Her* of th* WSCS. Mr*. Grady* Herman g*v* an inspirational talk on "Our Horn*”. 'Those present were Mr*. Marvin « MU* Alice Mean* Andec, doughter of Mr. and Mr*. John O. Ande* end Clayton J. Beaulieu, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Je**e Beaulieu, were married recently at the bride*' grandmother'* home, (W6 W. 20lh St., with the Rev. John 0. Ande* Jr., brother of th* brid* of Wake For*»t, N. C., officiating at th* double-ring ceremony. Green pilm* formed a back­ ground for the arrangement of white gladioli u*ed for decoration*. Th* mantel above the fireplare va* decorated with fin* green fern and white aator* along with lilllet-of-the-valley. White taper* burned in silver candelabra. Th* bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a bal­ lerina length gown of Imported 3win organdy. The off-the-ihould#r neckline wa* filled in with net and'the short sleeve* were shirred. The bouffant skirt «•* designed with a scalloped hemline. She wore short shirred organdy mitt* that came to paints at the wrists. Her elbow-length veil of Imported Illu­ sion was attached to a clip bon­ net of embroidered organdy and pearls. She carried a whit* Bible topped with a white purple throat­ ed orchid entwined with atreamer». Her only j*welry wa* a single string of pearls a gift from the groom and a diamond ring; her grandmother*. Mis* Or* R*y. her only attend­ ant, wa* gown in a ballerina Irngth dre*» of pink embroidered organdy featuring a long bodice, v-ncckline and a very full aklrt. Her accessories were pink also. She wora a bandeau of pink flower* and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Mike Browne of Bearon, N. Y. acted as best man and thera wera no usher*. Mr*. Ande* rhoi* for her daugh­ ter'* wedding * pink glased cotton dres* with onion skin accessories and an orchid corsaga surrounded ny pink roses. A reception wa* held Immediate­ ly following the ceremony in the dining room of the home. Th* table wai overlaid with a maderla cloth and wa* rrntered with a tiered wedding caka surrounded by |ilies-of-the-v*lley and green fern. Whit* taper* burned in sil­ ver candelabra and tea, and rof. fee were served from’ a silver service along with Juice, mint* and nula. For a wedding trip to Daytona Beach Mr*. Beaulieu wore a blue and whit* summer suit with whit* arceasories and tha orchid from her bouquet. The couple will reside at 2121 W. Second Street. Out-of-town gunta • Included Mis* MrLIn ftheddan. The bride was born her* and at­ tended local schools. She graduat­ ed with tha claaa of 1055 and is a member of tha First Preibyterfan Church. Mr. Beaulieu attended school* in TUKSDAT Circles of the First Methodist Church will meet as follow* at 9:45 a. m.: Circle No. 1, Mr*. C. E. Meeks, 2493 Orsnge Ave; Cirri* No. 2, Mr*. C. L. Echols, W. 201h SI; Cirri* No. 3, Mrs. Roy Wall, 408 Virginia Ave, for a picnic and swimming party: Circle No. 4 with Mra. Btaka MISS CECILIA ANN FRANKLIN ★ ★ ★ ★ „ ★ ★ Parents Announce Engagement O f M iss Franklin , H. Kastner Mr. and Mr*. Cedi Earl Frank­ lin of Donaltonville, Ga., announce th* engagement of thetr daughter, Mis* Cecilia Ann Frtnknn, u Sapold Kastner Jr., of Sanford, aon of Mr*. David Hershberger, Titla- Circle No. Seven Conducts Meeting Circle No. Seven of th# WSCS met Monday afternoon with Mr*. R. F. Col* at her home on W. 20th Ft. In the absence of tha chairman, Mr*. R, T. Warren, Mra. Cola pre­ sided ovrr th* busines* meeting at which time routine reports were made and business conducted. Mr*. Nancy Brock was welcom­ ed a* a visitnr and Mr*. W. O, Okerstmm was introduced aa a new member. Mr*. Cole condurted a combined devotional and study on the subject of “Prayer". Refreshment* were srrved by tha hostess to the following memhere: Mrs. John Bridges, Mrs. L .P Hagan, Mra. C. A. Ponder. Mra. W E. Moye. Mra. Carrie Draper, Mr*. Ruaarll Tench, Mra. W. B. Moya, Mr*. Brock,-Mr*. Okeratrom and Miss Bessie Zachary. t>urgh. Pa., and Harold Kastner, Sanford. The wedding will take place on diet Churcn tn unnaisonvme. »»■. MW* Franklin attended Hunting­ don College and received her AR drgrre in Social Work from Flori­ da State University She wa* a member of Phi Mu Social Sorority, th* Social Work Club, Wesley Foundation and Honor Court. Mr. Kaatner attended th# Uni­ versity of North Carolina and rareived his B8 degree tn Eronomtr* from the Florida State University. Hr v i i a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, W ERE FLORSHEIMS JA R M A N S FO RTUNES A L L ST R A W H A T S PRICE Baby turkey may b* split and broiled over coals. Brush the turkey meat with a . mixture of melted butter, lemon juice and seasoning* a* it rooks. ; flnd SON Pont stuff that chicken vnlil you see ready tn mast It. If any of the stuffing and chicken ere left over refrigerate them »ep. aralely. Hartford, Conn., before entering th* Navy in 1952. He (a preaently atatinned at th* Sanford Naval Air Station and ia in tha VJ-A2 squadron. Sue AwiV-f-r dt# “•bermr* summer y*t • In th# leng-Uae “Merry Widow* half brti i#MM t* who* cotton tad nylon short. A i* ,C«ep.*5.96, t sm -e e t InV tw rw «*. y**U m*1 eref/v hue ihrt party lie* 1* W'tmrr's* pad-] dad “Merry WldewP a light elitrit "A'Luz*.; #1014, it whit*. A aid I tup*. 65.95s 9w «tl lou’re a pretty cool customer with a a Warner's* Strapless Wardrobe We6, you- tha gttf well-fttt*d tor mnnmtr la i who!* collection of WarnerV atraplaia bra*. It** tha pluming "Million sktrti M yht-ttlfdtd rn > ih ft at m tk m i iw fa lii A T H L E T IC SH IRTS Dollar Hold-Up;’ when cotton* uka t darv-devil dip. And tba, ("Merry Widow" long-1 lr>* for abc*f fun undo? cummer abeerc-with' nary • tran* of ■midriff. For that party lift, it** W ahitrV podded "Merry W idow ^foi added a Hraction bo matter houjou i l » SH O R T S T-SH IRTS » Otfiar W a r n Bma * GMIm from t i l l • Accredited C hari* Account* Walcemad ups! Pajie 5 6:30 p. m. The R. W A. (night group) cir­ cle of th* First Christian Church Women's fellowship will meet *t the home of Mrs. Lester Tharp on tlOfl Oak Ave., at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaners Class of tha First Raptlst Church will meet with Mr*. M. C. Hagan, 703 Tatk Ave., at 3 p. m. Mrs. John Fox will ba co-hostess. C L O S IN G O U T A L L S P O R T S H O E S • TAN and WHITE ' / • VENTILATED • NYLON MESH ^ JH ft HORSEBACK M E It f fe T H * HAXFORT) HEP ALT) Thaira. July 1 4 , 1955 SPORT SHOE CLEARANCE-i UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED o n Sawyer, 2©8 Xlm A**. wtth Mr*. Adtm Mtll*r a* ro-haateas; and Cirel* No. 8 with Mr*. J. 8. Wiltiatn*nn 204 W. J8lh Street. Th* Unity Clan wilt meet at 7:15 p. m. In th* Valdai Hotel with th* Ker. Carolyn Parsoni a* teacher. Th* public i* invited. Th* First Baptiit Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at the church at 7 p. m. Th* Pilot Club will h^v* a dinner meeting at the hom* of Mr*. Al Hunt. 24B5 Palmetto Av*.. at 'iRtstCaot-Vari^rVMfTTl-fttVnir Hol*i |Up”-tk# teftly eethlened wire brsiihrs eiih] y**-6til*g cemfort *11 dty Irnig. U\* i white eeuca- A t# C eup. 13 ia / ' �ft - •k k ik H A N rO R l) H k llA k D h f i • U l t r a . Jo ly 14, 1 M I fr& Z'-'tF ! •’ * Charles , Gets Split Decision .i AirHangsHeavy With Drawling Of Deep Dixie REDLANDS. Call! UP—Tfaa at* mospher* la heavy with th* drawl* ta« of deep Dixie ta the Los Aaid e a Rami' football camp, and to data perbapi the moit commandtag accent*ln*actioa belongs to a t i l • pound roosie from Georgia Tech, Larry Morris. Rig Charlie Toogood from Ne­ braska, dropping in to look over the pro freshman crop, summed R op with: "This team sure Is feltin' a southern twang. Southern fight doesn’t burl, either." Morris, his teammate Billy Teas from the Ramblin' Wreck; Sid Poorest from Louisiana Slate: Ed Beatty from Mississippi; Don Wade Vanderbilt; Corky Tharp from Alabama, are Included emong the strong youngsters trying to make the flashy Ram tquad. Henry Hair, another Georgia Tach eligible. Isn't In camp. He's headed for the armed service In September. Head Coach Sid Gill man already has been Impressed with the rookie trap in general and Morris, the Decatur, Gi., giant who was mere­ ly the No. 1 draft choice by the •tub. 'T m convinced," said Glllman. ap well. He's the type of player any coach looks for." Bo Morris is listed as a linehacker and offensive center be­ hind regular Leon McLaughlin, and be may back up Dan Towler at fullback, a position hs played ta high school. Teas weighs ■ mere IN pounds and at tha moment is rated with Maryland’s Ron Waller, Norm Jfygaard of San Diego Stale, end Thsrp as the leading rookie half­ back candidates. . FAtMItS AM SHOWN UMOAMNB wheel to (he Street of Albany, lo„ because of the freight ear shortage. Grain alevaton throughout h* stale are filled and many fanners are unable to fled e place le lore their wheat Therefor* the Missouri Farmer* Association ai Albany made arrangements to store the wheat In the streets until freight ear* become evaUabla._______(Uiem etto—i gowndphoia) Sanford Rained Out In Last Nite's Play Orlando OF — Orlando, first half champion of the Florida State League's, will rely nn s cou­ ple of rookie pilrhcrs In the 13th annual league all-star gamt to­ night Manager Tommy O’Brien plans Rivals Not Scared Out Ot Saturday's Robson Takes First $155,000 Classic Game This Season Rabaea Sporting Goode won their Jlrwt game of the ooason last night by deflating top-place Hunt M(Robert* t-g. Abe Fennell, RobSOW pitcher, gave up five hit* to the Hunt player* while the Rob­ es* team eolloctod seven hits from Root pitcher Elmond Rohreri In the second gem*. Wilson Haler, behind the able pitching af Red Hires, took ever lha second pins* peelttow by dtaaatlng Bur­ pee lead Oe. fas a tee Inning con­ tact Hina gave np four hit* and five cam, whila hie team-maUc oaDacted tax kite and tax runs f o e Burpee pitcher, Carl Witt r . King ta Burpee picked up fee stay triple end the only home ren ta the evening. STANDING* CHICAGO UP—Nsihus gav* Eddie Arearo th# fastest five furlong rid* et his life In a workout at Arlington Perk yesterday but failed to scire in* rival out Of Saturday’s 5IN.N4* classic. The Belatr Stud'a champion, Making bis fifth 1100,000 payoff vic­ tory ta tho year, was timed to • t mow) said to let tha hors* roll, Claveland Gets Evan On Waivart From Baltimore saga. Chariaa, outweighing Andrew* IN pound* to IN, opened a gash under his opponent's right eye ln< the fourth round and It kept bleedtog most of tke way. He battered and 1 did. This horn la Improving with every workout and dvtry rac*. ••He's much belter new Asa he was In the Kentucky Derby (when ha lost to Swap**." Despite Nssbw'a showing i t least tax ethers are expected ta ap­ pose him Saturday. BALTIMORE ( f f i - Hoot Evers, Baltimore outfielder, went to Clerelend today nn waivers ta exehonga far nenthpnw relief pitcher W Wight whs dm Orietoa claim4d taf th* waiver lis t Oriel* Gsnernl Manager Paul ■tabards, wh# nmunnced Urn deal, t i dtentsl ha hoped Wight would late Arch Ward. Ward, who died Baturday at fea age ta N, was buried earlier Tues­ day at All BalnU Cemetery aft­ er aervlccs at Our Lady ta Mouat Carmel Roman Catholic Church. Smith, who la N, joined the Trib­ une sports staff ta 1PN after • tour teller specie c a r e e r el DsPauw Peirenlty. Greencsstle, tod., n ai tax yoert of prtanstteaal L O L L A R , j| W H fT G s o r 1 C H /C A G O c atc h er, A J "Fighting le my business. I don't have another Job. Besides, how can you turn down money." Charlel' next stop on ths comebach treadmill? Probably to Syra­ cuse Aug. S against Hurricane Jackson. EATnMo AMO BACK+rttPAiMO AAV* *OTM P iA V tP A 0Ai H im vtocAreAt** p)CtU*R*r* m* I A M B PART PVMtePlMO TP* UCOMJMOA D~rtAA MAM* / PA V/M(3 TMe fi**rp*A*O M OF Mt* C A R P E R Par op 7p*p*~ JWOULP eavly [> M rr a MStP t CAREER M/OMPf HOME** AMPPO**PLy**.r* Field Opens Fire g ju m .^ o .5 Ml In Milwaukee Open * T C t n T . T M T U P tr u s, catcher. Jim Turner, Lake­ land, .373, will relievo Williams In the Orlando Uneup t ill he Ed HousekneeM, * spread hate; Davo Drapp, shortstop; Jim Starley. right field; Dyke Wilson, left field; Russ Davis, third base: Mike Ksssablsn, center field; Tony Galrh, first has*: end ChaoCboo Coleman, catcher. Last night Orlande took eaetesire possession ta Aral taare ta th* second-half standings by beat­ ing Daytona Reach 4-g white Gainesville's gema wttb l u t a f was rained eta. Sanford had been Had with Orlande. Orlande's Joe Vatmas Mtaltod the Islanders to six hits belma 4N Daytona Beaeh fans. Wast Falm Beaeh w h i p p a d Laktaand 44 on dand* Raymond's Kramer M ay Ltava two-hitter. Some MM fans at Wait Film Beaeh taw fen tray. SamMUtiffimant Cocoa, playing before M np kVW lYORK (Jt-Jetk Kramer home, won over last-flare ft. Mye he may coma ant ta aamiPeterebuig 1M ta M tamings. TV rodremsnt and f U j Teny Trabert winning blow was Jim motor's an a pntoaaMaai tottala ewtag next homer with pitch* Jo* Dresh aboard. SHERMAN all th* finesse that once carried him to the heavyweight title. Aiked bluntly why he goes on, »4a*k »H s i : r v . .i ; e a r s Coosa I t It- Potorsbur* S (H #0»«a£o* mt M tM tN lA r H , TODAY OrliaO* ye. PWl. A ll-etsra, her r * M s m._____ W L Hamt-McRobcrte to start Chuck Snyder or Sammy White against th* top hitting tal­ ent. Snyder, from Aurora, 111., has a record of on* victory, on# de­ feat in relief; While, from Lake­ land has an 0-1 record. Either righthander Rolando Orlege of Gainesville or I-efty Jack lm U !* ^ t Cocoa will atari lor th* All-atari. The All-Star*, managed by Day­ tona B e a c h ’s Johnny Vsnder Meer, tha formar major leagua pitcher ol double no-hit fame, alio have oo Up Orlando Pena of Day­ tona Beaeh, Gasper Del Monte of St. Petersburg, both righthand­ ers; and Pete Peteraoo, • B u ­ ford left-harder. A heavy task Is ahead tar the Orlando pitchers ns V a n d a r Mcer’s lineup Includes six player* with overages above .500. Leadoff batter Is Jim MUler, Cocoa second baseman who baa a .90S average. Billy Wyatt, Gaines­ ville. Jtx. third base, and Terry Terrell, Sanford, .531. left field, will go next with Dan Keith, Daytone Beach, at .do? th* leagno'e top hitter, ta the cleanup goto. NEW YORK Ita—Lf Ike harried minor Magneto f an ho)d on oaly a little longer againat the tele*■leo menace, kelp ia an the way from an unexpected source. With each paaaing day the voice which cornea along with the pic­ ture la driving more and more fa n from living rooms and Kara into the hleaaod sanctuary af the hall parka where they can watch a game ia peace and malm up their own funny commentary if they tael oo disposed. After what they've been put through, they meetly just ait and sight contentedly. It isn't the commercials between tunings. What has become almost impossible for him to taka ta the incessant boring chatter while pUy Is to progress. "Look, folks, we've get the cam­ era *a old Je* Gluts at first kaae. H*’s got a'estrange habit that I don't think I've ever aeen before to my long ex peri ante. He always leans tarward Just ea the ball la delivered. There, did you see that! Yea, sir, he lesaed, folks. New I wait to tell you about e wire I just got asking my opinion an whether Ty Cobb eould have licked Birdie Tibbetts, ha ha. There's a foul coming up right over eur microphone." It's going t* be a tad day for somebody when the sponsors teem of the emergency measures bstog token by-thls ia aa aatlmata— millions of s*t owners who wish to wateh a ball gam* and still preserve their reason. They have found It both simple and soothing to switch off the voice of the “personality" behldM th* picture and flick on the radio broadcast of the game—softly. Yen might not believe It, but there'a all the difference to th* world, folks, to contrast to kis TV counterpart, the radio onnouneer la a simple child tf nature who merely tolls kis listener* what la taking plat* an tha field of play. He aeldem sbouta, he permit* per­ iods at silence, and his tommerrials are lees drippy. At least, you don’t have to watch him emeto white he delivers the maiL CHICAGO (ft — A slowed-down Eitard Chariaa plodded to a ipiit in-round declilon over young Paul Andrewi laat night to beep grind­ ing away on the comeback tread­ mill. He proved he itiU hat the heart of t champion If little cite. He waa decked by a abort right for the eight count in the second round. But ha weathered Andrewa' ssvage left hooka and right uppercuU and taught hack. He earned the declaim from R e f e r e e rrank I (kora, M-M. and Judge Frank Me* Adams, MM . Judge James MeMeans gave K to lb* 15-year-old ax-paraWeoper from Buffalo, N-Y. Favorites Meeting In Quarter-Finals Ot Tennis Tourney ATLANTA tft-Favorltes, ted by top-seeded Tony Trabert ta Cin­ cinnati, mat today in the quarter­ finals ta the National Gay Courts tennis tournament. Of the seeded players, only BUI QulllUn ta Beattie, rated No. T haa fallen out ta line. He was topped tn • marathon match Wedcsdey w i t h second-seeded foreign entry Johann Kupferberger of South Africa 5-3, 5-10, 5-4. Trabert had t rough time of it tor a spell against 15-yeer-old Mike Green ta Miami. He trimmed Green 44 in the first set, but the youngster broke his servie* and took th* second **t 5-4. Tony, who won his Wtmhlnden crown without dropping a set. topped Green 4-g for the third set end th* matchHam Richardson, seeded No. g, found hlmeeH np against • tongbls and -appeared to tire after kreesIng 5-1 ta the first sta against T ta Com ta Washington, D C. He dropped the second set 5-7 hut took command again to score aa Im­ pressive #-l final set Defending champion B a r n a r d Bart sen ta Ban Angelo, Tire., seed­ ed No. 4, took Allanto'e 15-yearo(d Nad Neely in straight sets H 44 to gate the quarter-finals. Ctoeest tad tor aa apant wee rtg- Top Women Golfers Challenging Lead By BD WILKS . . The Asaodated Frees The major league pennant races get back to action tonight with two big questions to be answered: % Can Cleveland and Chicago survive the one-two invasion punch of New York and Boston in the Ameri­ can? And Just bow secure ia Brooklyn's lilt-game lead in the National? New York’s Yankees top (he AL by fiva games as the All-Star Game break cornea to an end, while only one game separates each of the other first-dlvlslaa £ turns — Cleveland, Chicago e n d * Boston. That meins the runner-up Indians, who had a half-game Mad on the Yanks at this point in '44, and the third-place White Box have to worry about kicking off the Red Sox as well as catching thn Nsw Yorkers. Manager A1 Lopes, naming Boh Lemon (134) to face Tommy Byres (T-l) and the Tanka tonight, claims his pitching staff ia b a e k # in shape. It better be. After facing lha Yanka for two, the Tribe must then take on the bustlin' Bostons, who have lost only six of lhair last M, for three game# Baturday and Sunday. The Yanka wiB have a Birew. game "breather" against fifthplace Detroit over the weekend, then (tart tha one-two punch all over again at Chicago. They pt»y the White Sox Tuesday, Wednea-v day and Thursday with the Bed Sox barging into Comakey park Friday, Baturday and Sunday ta a four-game aerie*. The National presents a differ­ ent picture. It hardly seems pos­ sible, but the Brooklynt, a league and a half ahead of tha pack, are hurtln*. The only thing that'* kepi them away out front la, oddly enough, the avan-Stepben makeup m at th* circuit. ® There’s no panic y*t, hut a team that loses 10 of Its tost II games can't be sleeping too wan — even with that lltt-gam e bulge. Roy Campanelto insists he'e ready to go back to work bshind th* plate tonight when Urn Dodgers take on th* 8(.Louis Cardinals at Ebbets field, but Manager Walt Alston indicates he haa other plane. m That disturbing B-M record fol­ lowed Campy's knee Injury and Alston doesn't want to start his big guy before tha Mg Is healed completely. FORT WAYNE, Ind. W)-Some af th* nation's top women golfers started owt today to challenge th* money-winning lead of Louisa Suggs, Bern island, Ga., in th* Ladle* Profetalonal Golf Assn. National tournament. Hack to try to repeat last year's win her* la Marilyn 8mith, Wich­ ita, Ran, aa well as Fay Crocker, winner of*the recent National Open Tourney In Wichita, and Mary Lana Faulk, Thomaaville, Ga* who tied for runner-up ta tha Open. Mlsa Ruxr« leads the I.PGA'a Birmingham Host "dollar darby" with winning! of 10,451. To All-Star Team Medal play openad today and By THE ASSOCIATED PRBfMT will continue over 54 holes through The Birmingham Borons, fourth fe Saturday before the top two are place club In the ritilhig Soother* paired for a fi-holo title match. Assn, flag ehase n month age, win play host to the Class AA circuit's Utered by Frank Willett bf Atlanta All-Star* Tuesday night who Mm* within two points of Birmingham got nn waist from ousting sixth seeded Sam Glam- th* Atlanta Creckon teat night malva of Houston. Tex. TV final and backed Into the host role. Little Rock's Ust-plsee Trsv* 'de­ •core was T-5. g-4. 7-5. Bddi# Moytan ta Trenton, N.J., feated th* Barone 1 4 tn 1* ton­ Oarhld Moss of Modesto, Calif., ing* hut Atlanta knocked off and Jack Frost ta Monterey. Calif., Memphia 10-1 and ended' the se­ an seeded players, completed the cond-place Chicks' chance* ta got* A ting th* AIl-Btar eenteet Tito teem quarter-finals lineup. loading the league through games fluaitor-Dn*! p l a y , originally of tonight le AU-fiter heat. Bir­ •taieduted foe tomorrow, w a s mingham ta twp gamaa s ta ia mored up to today undsr threat ta front. reta. to today's May Moylau faced New Orleans Inreed heck Weak. Kupferberger; Richardson m e t ritte J-4 la teat night'* ether en­ M r counter. Chottenaegn** eehadnled �SSK 3 ■— 1 w m M B tm ■ CDHAM & TUDOR INC. Will Have Ready for you THIS M ONTH IN Bel-Air— TEN BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM HOM ES *'Designed Especially for Better Florida Living" EACH HO M E iGi HAS: /• Spacious Gloss J a lo u s ie p***•*!+• o ^ r n (giving you open porch comfort). # 2. Full Tiled Bathroom 3. M arble T errazzo Tile Floors (with vanito** and 4 . Beautiful Delmar Kitchen C abinets * 5. * • iwmuu) 1 Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Lands (GRASS FROM 7. Hot Point Stove a n d Refrigerator 8. Venetian Blinds F*avt TO ALLEY) JQKPQNALJl 9. Five Ply Built-up Roof W ith M arble Chips \ 70. * t Extra Large Closets A n d U tility Room 9 11. Long Roof Eaves (SO YOU DON'T R A V I TO CLOSE UP TOUB WINDOWS BACH TIME U RAINS). Your Paint And Tile Colors For additional information see BRAILEY ODHAM Sales Office 2625 S. French Ave. Phone 246 or 2100 ■ ■ffs.1- 1E& - .. J'-T/vJ --\-K u if-' �*- * P wro fl Hinm. .TtiTy Tf, T$SS I’MHh 11111 -------r DOCSWT HAPPS1 aoon.ru.— - M y-flick Saunter _ r—»-r»i i«u *- wwt »—. • rw—iii w aw m ^ tmAoooC FOLLOW- CHAPTER N m B X W THROUGH TAKES THE PSEMlOe 0** HIS 'HFICLOCRS BECAUSE (ttSAUWAVI IN GOOD POSITION to field OR . COvffR/ MAKEUP rrs t im e t o ' COOK MV < BREAKFAST] ,D0NT BE SILLY QUEENS DON E . COOK ( BREAKFASTS Z Z C A P T A IN fcAIO TO CEASE FRlNG > ** ATTfg making his w ay through a crowd gathered at Gaevle, Sw e­ den, to greet King Gustav Adotf, a youngster giving the name of G o ra n a n u g g le e . th u m b in mouth, beside the monarch. The king, who w ai about to address the throng, manages to retain hit regal polset (International) Immigration heads To Receive Protest CM, ElASH/ THAT T[ BUT ME CALLED DRIVER/ IT 5EEMH7JUCi NAME FHf^THE WAS n t m t t A ALMOST AS A f ) WARNINGt WHAT S \ m O OF CRAZY STUNT WAS THAT T A lO N E tY ROAD A CAR M A R S DOWN ON N A SH AND DALE WITH THE HUM OF MURDER M ITS WHEUS* THEN, SUDDENLY... IS A LITTLE TAMPA UP — Tony Sola, opera­ tor ft a small Tampa restaurant, says he will gn to U. S. Immigre tton authorities end the Cuban consul here with a protest against detertlnn of hit wile by Cubyi immigration officials. Sols said hit wire was slopped at they were about to board a plane at Havana Sunday to re­ turn to Tampa alter a six-day visit in Cuba, He said his wife was told her U. S visitor's permit, issued by immigration ifffrlil* here, was no good Tnp nrriclali ttld she could nut leave Cuba on that per­ mit because she is a Cuban, Sola related. Sola is a naturalised U. S. 'cJUsen. JENNINGS and Flint were mov­ ing in behind their boas. ’A brief impulse at common Sanaa moved Kerry to aey, “Coma an, Rusty, let's cieor out of nere. No use scrapping with him again." “Tour card-sharper friend-* gtvtn* you good advice. Balnea. The both & you batter tuck in your tails and crawl (or your holes while you're etiU la shape to crawl." “I'm fust o-mlndtn* my own buaineae," Rusty observed to tha wrorld in general, “an* I aim to keep right on doin' n till I'm ready to quit. Anybody don't like my company ain't obliged to hang around" He reload hla glass. Close aa tha five of them even standing, no-one could have said whether he'd done it on purpoas, or whether on* of the others had Jogged turn, but cer­ tain R waa that the liquor la the glees, half-way to Rusty1* Up*, sud­ denly splashed upward, and Whar­ ton's face waa right th an to re­ ceive tL Thera was a howl of pain aa the raw liquor stung hts eye*, and thta he dung himsell on Rusty, the weight of hie clumsy nub car­ rying tha leaner and lighter man back over a table. Rusty, Wharton and the table went down together with thunderous eraah of splin­ tering wood and breaking glasses that quits drownqd out the thud ot Kerry** dart against Jennings* jaw, aa the latter moved tn to help hi* Inend. "Tour boat started this tttUe ruckus all by hunacU. 1Auk o u t1 ot the comer a*' me eye, Kerry aaw a desk ef red apan glad skirts as Margie edged ex­ pertly through the crowd to the bartender's comer. Hts head turned round to follow her nwlft progress, and he paid for hla n wariness with a Jab on the side at the head from Flint. "Awright now! Too boys had your fun. Now out tt out ’fore somebody gate hurt." Tha bar­ tender moved ta. a massive man with cold eyes, a rock-like Jaw, and a bunneae-llke buqg-startar gripped in an Immense flat. Whar­ ton and Rusty were still thrash tog aa Uu b p i; it h a pw v S neyi to draw up a suit to ( the town or to withdraw !! aitata holding* from tho There Is sn eiecirlc hoist to help move him from bed to chslr. EGGHEADS NEEDED NORFOLK, Va. til - Kenneth Harm , local artist, taya Norfolk need' dreamers and eggheads (Intellectuals). He described Tho. mat Jefferaon aa a "real egg* head,** "... Harris-told tha Lions club that civilisation* as we know It la bated on the reveries of dreamers but that In the last hundred yeara "We have decided It la not safe to place our truat in a band of dreamers.*' Ha spoke of antllnlellectualiam aa a basic defect in American society. 4H million. BAH ANTONIO tM-BoW»y Dykot tha aevonth ranking mlddlawolght from,San Antonio awl Miami,- won •i- 10-round split. ddfeialon over Mo m s Ward of Detroit last night. Dykes weighed If**, Ward W H . There were no knockdowns In the spirited bout la wklch Dykot, ofl to a alow etart, piled up points from tho fourth round on .with mUtt left a V ’a r tp P ir j <TOKHDW RROmtRSMAM) \UW| a ^ known * A s he gingerly opened his eyefi a n t looked around, the events of last night began to com* back, Calder had brought them up heta to hi* room over the Longhorn— end then what T Ha coUId remembar Rusty, with his stained shirt ■tripped oil, sloshing cold water over hla head, and Calder pouring drinks lor both of them—and then U w as all blank. The knocking peril*ted. not very loud, but with the sort of d u p eraia urgency that bad wakened him. He sent a look at Rusty sprawled in a chair, hie shirt at ill off, sleeping UK* the dead, and dragged him self to Utt door on unwilling legs. Margie pushed her way past him and pulled tha door shut behind her before he nad a chance to ask what she was doing there. "Where'* Rusty T* Her folta was a nuiky whisper, h e . eyas enormous and dark in a lac* that was whlta to the Up*. She spotted the aleaper in the chair nd flaw to hint, began shaking him. fran­ tically. “Rusty, wake up! Vou've got tot" Tha shaking produced about as much effect aa If lha had shakto a heap of clothes. She swung her bead around to Kerry. “Get earn* water!" Kerry discovered a pitcher, “Here you are, Margie—butT'eure didn't think he'd had that much to drink." The girl snapped. *Tv» seen men Uke this before. He'e been doped." Her eyes didn't tncourage quesUona. She dashed the pitcher of tepid water into Rusty's (ace.- He came to, c^tuttenwa' tnd th ia, aw u a eyas lighted on Mar­ gie, be blinked and ainlled. “Why, hello there, honey—" "Rusty, you didn't do tt, did youT Oh. 1 know you didn't!" “Look, honey," Rusty pleaded.“It's too early tn the mornln’, an* 1 got too bad a head to be guestin' riddle*. What didn't t— T" "Tou haven't got tim e to ask questions," Margie cut Aim off. “Get up and get your shirt on. Tou've both got to get out ef town fast. I'Ve gut horses out tn back— and don’t stand there gaping at me!" ahe added, tn a ton* that al­ lowed a t no argument. (To 0 * CoatMned/ A atw ir ar othar plaadinc. a t nulrad br law. wlib tha Clarl tba a for at a id Court «■ ar ba July 111* Ib |l. and a*rva a , thtrtof upon (ha plaltillrTa' at nay*, whoa* namaa and a«d «oewv..*mi9TmotTj IDTWf \v » u w • TAMPA in Paralysed from lh* shoulders down by polio, a Tampa man la making a new Mart In life and builneai at the age of at. Lraier Rosenblatt, who told In* auranca befora being atricken three yrara ago, haa opened hit own insurants office In hit home, apactally built to m ail hit needs. Stripped Into a cheat rcapirator, Rosenblatt alia In a specially built chflr with atingi which sup­ port hit arms so he can use an electrie typawriler. A talephona with-a long art*niton cord la at hand. Ha aleepi In a rocking bed which CHICAGO m — The package ticked ominously and >rang at nerve-shatlering intervale,-so (ha railroad mall clerk summoned a post office inspector who sent for the police bomb squad. Sgti, Drew Brown and Frank Grady Jr., opened the package and found a harmless batterv-opcrated Intercommunication 'sys­ tem. They re wrapped it and tent living ana, if avail, hi* unkimwn •pot***. hurt, dvvlivvi, ivgatava, ■rart***, creditor*, or l-**l rapra■•nUtlvaa and all nartnna claimIn* by. thrn.jjh or undar l|iam and aach e f tham: an* all ttr tU t M v fn e n r elaimin* to h aw kny rl*fit. till* or inlvraat in tb* real prnrarty harvln daarrlbvd TOU AM» r-tPH Or TOU AflB IIUIIED V NOTIFIED that a aull to M’llat till* to tha n v i of tb* l.h* Of tha of lha IW»t of a*Ltlon Si,. Township t l t a i a l h Da Kata tA p-. . , a • A Inf pounding on the door Jerked Kerry out of sleep. He sat up and sank bach with a groan. What was «e(ng on inside his sJmllT It fait full of hot sand, and ■ore aa If a hone bad kicked him, and th e n wan a brassy taste ta Mm Tampa Man Makes New Start In Life DOWN/ . Legal Notice turned table, Wharton on top pinaing Rusty down with hi* greater weight and hammering at him with heavy data "You near wrecked the place last night," Um bartender declared. T ook tho beet part o* the day to clean up tha a n a Ain't figurin' on doin' tt again." Wharton mutlared. “1 c*n pay tor any damage t do." The bartender Upped Wharton with the bung-atarter. “Tbu heard me, Wharton. 1 mean business." Jennings lunged at the big men. The starter described a short, ewtlt arc. and he sagged to tha door. "Now, Wharton," tha bartender went on Imperturbably, "you gum' to get up an' behaveT" Cursing, Wharton came to hla (eat, and Rusty followed hla ex­ ample. Wharton didn't look too good, hut Rusty's face was a mesa that only Margla could lova. New CaJdar epaka. “If you’d like la clean up a Utils," he eakl qultlly, 'you'fa both welcome to come up to my room." Kerry hesitated. Thera waa some­ thing about this scar-faced gam­ bler tie just didn't trust. And why Uua sudden in Ur* it tn ».,n and Rusty, when he hadn't lifted a tnger U keep them from being beaten up and thrown tn jail last night T T ’ve got abottl* upstairs," Calder added. “Lot better liquor than you'd get here or any other saloon to town." Rusty’s grin widened. T h at'a right friendly of you, Lon. We accep your kind invitation with pleasure, don't we. Kerry T" mm hash to my oUea, K « ty ." Masgta n g i d T 5 mane you co**»—you need It" "Bun. honey. Tou lust wait here while we wash our face* an' kmda put oureelves together, an' we'll see t o u heme." Then glaring at Wharton, he addjM, “and Til be eeeur you, later. m f f i w s ? i?.y; 5 , / 2 ‘1 Clark •t*i£*°cireu lt C* , Oaqilnoj* Cauaty. rlaru Beside* hi* regular typing fob. ' *1 »Mll every word mentally," LAPSING, Mkht Far the "Wbeq my fingers Lore wow hie tho responsibility of putting polish on other typists peat li toot* Charles 0. Love Jr. don't sod up right. I know it." Asa sat la a pitch d.r* room and Most of Us typing It sleangra­ trained In thah service* for the phic transcription. from record­ ing macUnas. Some of it is done la Braille. This is work connected with th e ' welfare daportmont’a l»vh supports Us wife and tore chUdron on Us U til yearly nay Ho la also a lay leader in Lao- I 1. I U,1 Matchco Colors XXOO : n s r. Am �1 If It’s Worth Anythlac It’s Worth Advertising la THE O L D H O M E T O W N METAL ROOFING New to Stock. 6-V Crimp - 1 4 " Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated. Gat all Your roofing need* at CLASSIFIED ADS iF J U tn n n : now "private bates. U4 W. r e s t SL Hollaway aad Baby Bedo ■?. “ s s i s as, Avalos Apia, 42$. FURNISHED Ave. MO Park City limlta Highway 17-92. B Bedroom Home. * from Souths!de schooL Cali 254L _ 1 ■EE Seatiaol* Baxlty for DexJj" able Home* and Apia. Phone 77. FURNISHED ApL Phone 433-W. UNFURNISHED 4 Room House with 3 Bedrooms. Phone 1326-J. 2 Room ApL 200 Avecedo. FURNI5HED 3 Bedroom House. Close in. ail West 1st SL Phone ________ •IS. a Room Apartment- Completely fimlthed. aU Palmetto Ave. THREE, Apartments Furnlahed, close in. Phone M6R-J.______ Unfurnished 1 Bedroom H o u » ju u h j. FURNISHED Cottage. One Bed­ room. Extra nice. <14 Elm Ave. Phone COOL, Roomy < bedroom furnlab ed Apartment with screened porch.P<U.monthly. 17034 Mag nolU Ave. Ph. 1573.________ By STANLEY ©ff»e* C ITS'YOUW BtariHEMWwi TIlEaBANFOIU) IIE!tALD~Thunt. July U , 1955 Page 0 DAI LY C R O S S W O R D - Out West 13th SL Phone !4M - --------- ----^ Jjt x\ V AIR CONDITIONING Room or House H. a. POPE CO, INC. Park Are. Phase ISM z Footiockera ............ Special $7.93. Paint .......................... 92.50 gal. All sites tarpoultni. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 10 12 13. Cullen and Harkey, Realtor* Used furniture, sppUtnees, tools, 111 N. Park Ave. Phoie S1U. 15 It etc. Bought-sold. Larry’s Mart. 321 East 1st SL Phone 1831. C A. W HIDDON. SR. Reg. Real Rfeato * « * ar YOU don't have to see the credit ua s. Park Ph. ur * manager to save duller* legiti­ mately on our GIGANTIC Re­ OUTSTANDING VALUES move' SALE. Beautiful home In Mayfair area ROBINSON MUSIC CO. located on 3 lou. 3 bedrooms, two tiled baths, Florida room, 226 N. Orange Ave. Orlaedo. Fla. garage. $30,000.00. FIT FOR A QUEENRubber Mattreises, InnerNew home, furnished, Block con­ Foam S p r i n g Mattrcssrs, Couches. struction, 2 bedrooms, four loti. Baby Beds, Renovating, Uphol­ $8,300.00. Older home, dose in, stering and Slip Cover work2 bedrooms, $6,000.00 Terms may be arranged on any NIX BEDDING MFG. CO1MI Stalerd Ave. Pbeae 594-J. of these homes. __ J. W. MAUw REALTOR QUICK CASH for fumllure, boats, Florida SU liB ank Building motors. Buy one piece or com­ *Call Hall" Phone iTS< plete home. Thoussnds of artF eles for sale at the OPEN HOUSE Super Trading Post on 17-92 ^-bedroom spacious home on nice 1 Mile Sooth. Phone 2212-R corner lot situated near school »rtd grocery. Home-ts-opcn all week foe your Inspection. Sell­ Largo Knotty Pinr Hulch cup­ board. $100. (nrw), Hollywood er will redecorate interior with Bed complete $45. (new). Map!* Buyer's choice of colors. See wash stand $to.. Beautiful small it at 1401 Sanford Ave. See us desk $23.00, China cabinet $23.. for details. Good terms availa Rockers $3.00 up, good used ,blr. Exclusive. crib*, buegie* and nlay nen. Seminole Realty W. DIETRICHS INI Park Ave. T. W. MEMO 27 or 1U THE CURIOSITY SHOP 17-92 South TWO — Chanel back chairs. Good 2 bedroom house. 4 4 per rent condition. Phone 1306-J. mo'tgage. $40 monthly. 1903 Summerlin. SOLID Ojk dinette table, 4 chalrs$15. Solid Oak O. R. Table -4 NEW 3 Bedroom concrete block chairs, $33 Westinghouse lmnhome. Westinghouse Kitchen, er $23. Electric Mixer $10. GI financed, Low Down PayMaple Twin Beds with spring A menL Phone 430. mattress, chest of drawers $33. Aptx portable dishwasher, $100. CHOICE BUILDING LOT -C o r­ Phone $41-W. ner Maple Ave. and 20th St. 34’ x 134!. Inquire 41$ Maple Ave. Studio Piano — Small UprighL after 5 p. m. Finish and condition like uaw. Price $16100. Pheae 1725-R. LAKE MARY - 3 Bedroom house. 20 x 20 porch, 2 Car Garage. WALNUT DESK - with Osk 112.000. Phone J. W. Dodson, drawers. Good condition. 102 W. 1725. 20th St. 3-Bedroom FRAME House. 5 Lots with 63 budded orange trees. Completely furnished. P h o n e Highaet CASH. TRADE-IN price* paid for ased furniture Call NO, wilaon-Mater Furniture Co. SU NEW THREE BEDROOM -L ak e B .d P W . front home," u n f u r n i s h e d $14,000.00 Total. Large mort­ gage. Leaving country soon, 7— inspection Invited. J, J. Maney, A PERFECT COMBINATION for Altamonte. House on Train* Lake, South,, directly opposite your dog . . . . . PURINA POO CHOW iCIBBLED—MEAL. This theater. ____ wholesome food combines kba - a .T w v a .^ u .K _! bled biscuit for palstabllily with meal for full nulrition. Builds vigor, stamina and lop 50th Anniversary condition. Dogs love It. Get PURINA DOG CHOW here. SPECIALS 2 BEDROOM furnished Garage Apartment HOP Melionvillc, BEAUTIFUL I Bedroom funLhed Apt. CaU63Mf._______ FURNISHED One Gadroom Gar­ age Apartment. 1S14, Sanford Ave. J . N. Axiarello, Phone Reg. 15*3 18x34 or 16x34 Bevel Plate Glaaa Mirrors ..................... FURNISHED Duplex ApL 2206 Reg. 16.U Double Door Metal utility Cabinet Reg. >4.63 $4“ Metal r trailer llvin Wal' Cabinet ........ Trailer Park. 4 Reg. 26.91 Platform Rockers Rag. 49.30 Berkltoe "Ballet" Swivel Chairs . . . . . . Rag. M J0 Contour Chairs 16 IT II SO St 25 12JO 14.50 19JO 29JO A m t»» ki*»i r u m n m t r « i » K -. "7-15 « FOR SALE — Complete equip­ rLOOR SANDMO • Ftelsktax; Otk doors furnished, laid A fin ment for operating Fruit and Ishrd. In business since 1920. Produce Stand. Phone I2S1 or K. K. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; 2M9. _____ Call 716 lt-4 before 7 a. m. or P M JU HARWICH —14 alter 6 p. m. Jtoull/all 3kJ : 40 I 7 * i* / GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! Eva-Bewn R eauly Shop Phnne 543 m fc n n rF and Croilcy 112 Magnolia Ave. iiii 1667 ORLANDO M Undo Eveotoc Ray. U<S4 Appliance' HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK 1'h. 11.1 llarncit. Ruth. Dawo CARPENTER WORK -REPAIRS Open 8:30 a. m. also Wed. p. m. • Cabinets Made To Order HU So. Oak Ave. Phone Ml Phone IM7-W —J. E. Robinson LAUNDRY FHA Par Remmiellei sad repaln. Natelag Puwe—Small Maatelp Paymeata B b atH M C a a t r t t a C l, Owt Weal Ute BULLDOZER Service — U n d rlrarimt and grading. Large new Poser Free estimate*. Perry D. Gtllyard, Ph. 213A-W. Pleahieg. Rreety fleaUag M, jG. HODGES Servte on All Water Pump*— Well* Drilled — Pampa Paela Read Pheae 7M PLUMBING Otttract sad rapur west. Free eattaiatee. R. L Harvey. Ml Saaferd Ave, MWURAWCm Aawthalda PUttO R5IRWICH L. S ill-n an o Techairlai Pboee 2164. Route L Saafon Year eld Meter for a Better arade — KVINRUDE! Sportlnr Goods m - furniture - a The above 4-Hne ad can be run J full days for only ta w, I days frr aaly St no and one day tor 72c Manager Wanted Loral man to ooerata a nalnt end wallaaper branch to be opened In Sanford. Expertsura in direct contort salllnr. merchandlsinr and retail sellin* ara desirable. Active Inter­ est in clvie orrsnisations and wide local arnuaintenre would ha valuable asseta. Our nlan include* special traininr in paint business, salary, profit, aharinr. and retiramanL No capital Investment. Applicant* will plaais contact P. J. Pata bv letter or phone: ISO Went Bajr Street Phone ELGIN 3-9754 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. H IL L LUM BER & TELEVISION m * I on t IS tin ill wnnn r s m i i , • tim lir ir M a r r>a- hecrat storm On Y o u r Arcauol TBA cj.»s r r » H a rry M nnra M nnra Opto lion.* n»nar r \CMMl I d *.1» H w i i l u n •"'IIS tr a e i * c t n o o n carnival W alt R a d io i <i W».kl/ ,v»—» Rtviaw t iia Tt., •",r-v.».*.S»i. a is Jehu Dslr K*»i i l l H u n t i n g a n d S’ l i h l n a ) it lilts Ills a is T.*i S A* 10:11 :« «i in IS I t on 11 IS 11;in llltS tt TNN—lAwrOHD J *0*1 K i i . n r i c t . K S TIMlimiAV « i t h l><'n 1^>"» l l a n r . r t n K m . On l u r . i t i ‘ J* rlimas S M D jetern u t , (U) U u t n i a n a Allan SJft All t u r T h n atra l a ea I t M f t i a * w i t h tha R a aalar, nea N i« i.g p iiru .w „ (h a r 11:11 S i . r l l t h i T h a a t r a sign orr ra in ir so a tiM i llin -n n p m rra m B ourn* K aw s-W aathar T ka M ernlr.a Chow T aat P s t t a r n flitn-on rhC H iftA it n e s v M R N * » , • t t > H h» r V i a w a r a Ulti.M T a n n c t a a r l! ru la Dhow Unv* nf 1,11a haarch fnr T om orrow V iaw ara ru a a a t kvk Vino 1 1 1 1 N - —a • I V a a t h a r 12 "n J a c k P a r r l i .in L a n d of O ur* J ;nn S i m l a Malini I t s V taw ara t ' l i o i s i o Channal C ro ssro id a S IS h a e r a t S t o r m l : j n On Y o u r A cco u n t « M P llm . K a r t * F a n c y ( IS Sir d H r . t i t ! C artoon ( 'a r n l r a l w MNN -TV T H IN M Itr M KMMI »;•# O p an t f o u a a SilO L u n a B a n a a r • :on K aw a, SVffiar. Spta. I I " CBS T V N aw a t : t l J u l l u a l.aRnaa. T no i V a t a r f r o n t n o C lim ax I K t s ia r F larba. S:"0 Mr CIIMan I K H a l i t Or l a y lo:«a C a m T a l k a lSilt D r a a m T lm o 10.10 f i t i l e a T it 111*10 S ew a h I V a a t h a r 11:11 L a t a S h o w lSilt h a w s a k l i n o f t rn iiiA T MOMM hn S:H T a i l P a l t a r n - o T "0 M o r n l n x S h o w ■ e» M e r n l n * S h o w *!«# S h o p p a r a O u t d o S i l l N aw a s:ia C a r r y Moo r* lo .n o H a r r y Moo ro l " : t l H a r r y M o o ia t n : i a K trlk o It H leh 1 1 :0a V a l i a n t L a d y L e v a Of L lt o • a a r c h F a r T ^row O uldlnf L lc h i AFTBRNOOK II:#* K ltrb an Show t i l l s w ale. T"*ara l .a* Rob Q t .a w l a l i t“a H o --------uaaparty J SUPPLY Y A R D t "it I . IS t:l» O III.4 M M . For only S3 aa the above 6-ilne ad Is oa tha Job tor you or 3 full days. Only 62J3 keep* it working tor you tor < day*. 1 day la only Me. Sherwin - Williams Company “Men who have learned to uaa toola . . . build th in g s. . make home repairs and im­ provements — are respect­ ed in this m e c h a n i c a l "building” world of ouraB ast way to learn la to make things with lumber. L et's stop in a t 2I« W 3rd 8 t and pick up lumber for a workbench.” A U2ANIUM RNO, declared tn be the “second best assay yet found In the world,” has been staked out near Bancroft, Canada, by Mrs-, Dorothy Midlgan (renlerl, an Akron, Ohio, housewife, and twoj frlenda with whom she la pictured. They are Mrs. Betty CIUT (left)) end Mrs. Ruth Wileman. The discovery was made rrrently Mrs. Msdlgan said, in an abandoned feldspar mine. Hrr rnrt In the And, the added, was a minor rme. Two men she has known fnr 30 years! through varntlnninc In Canada actually located the uranium. Sho has ru»/< is claims In the atrtke area. (International Soundphotof Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want ads, tha huaiest salesman in tows. Put one to work for you Phone 142L W# vUl bo glad to charge IL Hev will yoe ewepr ■ew will yea Trait? LOST — While gold Longine Ladles watch, Tuesday a. m, between 601 Cypress and Post Office and hanks. Movement registered. REWARD. Phone rk . M On* hew M . Wate ai id Dtp Paid Flatshed 1-sundry Saul tone Dry Qeantng • • Damp A 3-lias ad, raefc aa the one above la aply Me per day <m our low 6 day earned rate economy plan, 45e p r day for I days and 64c for ur your Furniture at Berry's Warehouse Furn., Co., at <01 W. lit. St. All nationally adv. furnllure at warehouse prices. experience desired. M uit>e Plceient, Courteous and latelUgent. Excellent salary for right Mraoa. Write Box ABC* A t lenfocd Herald. All toouirtoa will be treated confidential. • Dry W A N T AD RATES Evlnrede Ralee A Service a<4 e . m a t Phew aaa VEFD CASH? One boor • Wax* and L. Geoeral Osedractsr "Homes ef Dfettoctlon" 1-Way t T « f i n e 1MI hRRV V ICK • —14-B W - P. M.CAMTBELL II* W a t M M . Styling and Waving. Cosmetics fnr your skin care. Gyro-Lator method of rciiucing. TV SERVICE CENTER Remit* ROBSON H i_’ % % % % Hair on a man a lip For Imvefter Hair Electric*! Contracting and Itenairs , Invoices, hand bills, and r e m a , etc. progressive ffwisTU.* i " ' L'wtv^ :• j j »-> L4t<* * 90 Modern Air-Condi tinned Salon USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. RANIULL ELECTRIC CO. Specialist In Personality Shaping, •ell cr­ n frn a a n p s m , y m am m It’s So Easy diaary Life lasurancs on a MM To Place A Want Ad monthly or quarterly, premium Juat Call 1621 and xak (or It wlE pay YOU u are US before Mather of Sanford Plan. Large commlaiiom paid, you buy. Open Evealaga and tha Want Ad department no rate Inereate lor pUola or Pittas 127 GARAGE APT. lor couple. POSH 263-69 K. 1M SL Sundays. career military men. An oppor­ • Sanford Herald E. llth 8t Phone 2M-J. RaaUido Trailer Ralee. tunity lor retired military offiPalate*. Fla. ti«t«at<if carl to bacomt actlva and build an aMUimal taeema. M lnt»CARS estad, writa KUYKENDALL IN .w p y BOUGHT SOLD TRADED SURANCE AGENCY, P. O. Box Rey Rrel’a Usea Care ail!, Orlando, Fla. Saulord Ave. A llth SL LAWNMOWERS n n a r p e n a d SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Bicycle A General Repair. —Both Experienced end Learnto BOATS • MgTOHA S ta a le y 'a Hike shop Furnlahed 2101 era. Experienced preferred but 3U E. 40t SL TeL 2434 One bedroom Less Trade 17 DOWN U U 25 JU >y%% Far Better Plunramg 116 W Ted SL Phi*# 1*56 See or Call AKC Registered Boxer puppies. W. J. KING 2 Months old- Outs tending pedi­ Park gree. Phone 2325-J-3. . __ aarvlca, Lakefroots A 24 Pigeons — 35c each for lot. Dragline ditching Eatlmates given. Phoea ditching. ^ h o ^ lggg-X-M nr H66-J. Geneva 2464. Orlando 62394. Sanford 2221. ■ K T P W A IT O FURNISHED tog refined ■1% % %y41 % % % Gult-likr «*9 '7 bird Hoam 1 * 1 it' Dilutes Elevated 30 tram SI Attacks ’ SI Mimic 3V To co to bed JU 3« Sacred bull t Epypt I ji yi ,'i Unit r>( weight 35 IDrit t St Ascends n 30 Sauce i dial > to llivrrl Kur) j *> ST3KML i 1 Zealand SlMppoa Farm Supply 10JO S Leather 15 Enflask for oil counter 3 A marshal 17. Natural e le c t. of France 4 Affirmativa tiona vote 19. Dibhcal name 5. Frenrh river S c o tt Hornless 6. People Si*. Bend (var t of Prussia the Melodies brad 7 Point of Descry * In the compass Tarn stock Creeling Y r t t r r d s ) ‘» A n » i r l Chiefly 3! Places Scot t exchange Spookier Consumed r.r Without air 33 Portico 5 Comfort A church of 31. Part of 25. Equips fl Shabbiest a church with men a monastery 11. Varying 36 Help A trick Sodium weight find.) 38 Interna, (sym .t :o Employ* tional Mountain 13 Feathered 31 Landpool* Linguae*', measures creature Hrverbe. A 7 r e i 5 T T" rated An Indian *o II of Peru Call out Member i» Y/ o( a native race of New ACROSS Small monkey tW. Afr.) Foretell (Chiefly Shermaa Concrete Pipe Col RAYMOND ■- BALL. BROKER S. D. Hixnleyman. Associate O M. Harrison, Associate m Sootn Park Ave. Phone <94 OWNER of 4 Bedroom House in desirable location wishes to trada for plaee In country. WILL EXCHANGE eqaity tn Modern 2 Bedroom Home for Acreage. For your Real Eatate neees: n u u a I tf iW U- 1 m « w Kt K tlM . Tha tlhstnin H our W I rid At f i l l T w i l i g h t Konga S n o ri a B o o k St Liir si P r e a r a m J r H iah P stn K r . l i l n f M 'lilg S'nilla P l i l i r r lii.il “i t ’ S '. r i l u a t o S i e t i l K d ltln n l n i l . i t Nat i n n i It • I ' l n c a H n i " At H o in a W i t h M u st* ik 4•* ( U Jrt 7.4i» i on 9.3*1 lft je 1ft ii Nam, 11:00 L s t m a n ' e 11.04 % o l e n O f f 9 *0 « 0! t ib «!ll 7 t»l 7 45 C a ll T a F rayae rm n tr M iiimin Rlyo On 1 .11 m an a T a l l T o P r a y a a Dawn L r t a k a r a Maws iv asia ro Jam bnrao New a s . t - n O 'c l o c k C l u h New • S p u r i a *> A G l a n c e J n c k a v ' a ("hale* Sliirnttitf D t v o t i o n a SlnriilnK i f a t n d la a W o r l d At N in a M u ilo F o r L ad laa H v m n T im a F o r l .ad iea Only tl* il C l u b • ,D0 a oi Itlrt 1.4b %00 1:14 9:1* 9 4k |rt ftO M>.in Nam a 10:14 l t " » C lu b U;!9 U t m i o f I I 00 1114 11 Jo lifo l IV J II 1 Df| 1.J0 4 14 4 14 4.91 M etedy tm .H io o s W o r l d A t Noon R»ifm F a r m I H g a a t F rid a y M atlnaa Nawa liar Nona B a n d a W orld at T h ra a S lu ilc a l P r o g r a u i I t i n C lu b Nawa ito a Club T ha R hythm H o u r PAVEMENT BUCKLES. CAR OVERTURNS GALVESTON, Tex, Jv-A nti any Paruo was driving down on* of Galveston's p r i n c i p a l aeatida streets when the pavement buckled upward about three feet. He could not atop his car in Ume and It was flipped over Officers said all they could figure was that tha high a f t e r n o o n trm peratum caused the pavement to expand and buckle. Panno and hla wifa suffered cuts aad bntisei. �p - ItII I( <\ I 1 1 i PHILLIPS ANNOUNCES 15 ; ■ i & new homes in Loch Arbor J C R Y S T A L LAKE S E C T I O N it VA A N D CONVENTIONAL FINANCING NO DOW N PAYM ENT FOR VETERANS 3 and 4 bedrooms; 1 and 2 baths FULL E Q U IP M E N T Large Lots In The Best O f N e ig h b o rh o o d s homes also available at: DREAMWOLD WYNNEWOOD 2 left out of a total 22 only 2 left out of a total 86 only U 4 1 LjE 3 • .irr ■• �r Weather Inside Editorial, Society, P. SporU, P. Radio, P. P4 TV, P. 7 5 County, P. 8 * Churh, P. 2 8 Story, P. 8 . ’VOLUME XI.VI S fty e H a n fo r d ______________* _________________________ AN INDEPKNDKNT DAILY NEWSPAPER * F-ixUblinhed 190R HANTORD, F U m iD A , FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1955 Young Couple Taken For Passing Checks Lived Here Briefly j *, A young couple arrested by Winter Park police yesterday on bad check crirgca lived briefly In Sanford following a June check* cashing spree, authorities aaid. Police identified them at Janie* McGatha, 20. and hla wife, Delores, 27. They were picked up af­ ter an Orlando store rcfu«rd to cash a check and gave police a description o' the couple and their i047 black Hudson sedan. The couple'a two small children a seam-day-old son and a fouryear-old girl, were taken to the Orange County parental home. Orange County Chief Criminal Deputy L. J. Swann said the MeGuthas appa'rntly left the Orlando iren after cashing a number of checks In June and had been living uric fly in Rnnfoid. They returned to Orlando yet* terday, he aaid, and Mrs. McC.alha patted a 125.95 check at the Closat Shop, then decided to tarkla tha China Marl. Both stores aic lo­ cated on Orange Avenue. Swann said Mrs. McGatha en­ tered tha China Mart, her sevenday-old child In her arms, and at­ tempted to cash a check after se­ lecting several snisll Items. The store operator refused the check and notified police. Swann aaid the couple ware charged with victimising numerous women's and children’s shops In Orlando and Winter Park. They also are wanted on similar charges in Miami, St. Petersburg, Daytona Reach and Palm Reach as well as Dayton, Ohio, ha re­ potted. Pictures of the couple have been posted in police and sheriff’s of­ fices for the past month and a half. Complaining storekeepers, in each cash, reported a red dishblonde woman In her late 20’a, ob­ viously pregnant, would cash a check whlla "buying" soma articles of clothing or children's toy. Storekeepers said tha woman was neatly dressed and seemingly "very innoernt looking." She of­ ten had the four-year-old child with her, they said. Committee Hopes To Get Good Leads On Red Activities COUNTY SCHOOL'BL’PKHINTKNDENT R, T. Milwaa inaperta tha progreaa of work at the old Greyhound Bui Strtlon, which la being eonvertad into administrative officea for county achool offirialt. Work la expected to be finished and the building occupied about tha fin t week in August (Staff Thotol___________________________ M ayor To Help :>// Dixon-Yates Want New Plant MEMPHIS, Tcnn. iff> — Mayor Frank Tobey aays U Dixon-Yatex ■till want to build its power plant at Wett Memphis, Ar„ "we will a u lit in every way w« can." Tobey's statement waa In an awer to James Hale, a Wett Mem* phli lawyer who laid the only •' reason .Vempbla decided to build Its own plant wai to force can cellation of tha Dison-Yatea con tract. City officials tay they decided to build the plant because they felt tlie Tennessee Valley Authority would not be able to meet their future power needs. Hale made bis charge at a "facta of life" conference yetter day on the proposed Memphis municipal steam plant, attended by Memphis city officials, busi­ nessmen and representatives of West Mamphls. The West Memphis lawyer said, "We slaved off every effort you made to slop Dixon-Yates. Then, in desperation, you laid 100 million dollars on the line up at Washington. That (topped us." 3 Khrushchev Tells Trust O f Bulganin A t Summit Session PARIS tit—“ I trust Bulganin. I don't have to sit at his elbow." That was Nikita Khrushchev’s comment a few weeka ago when a repotter In Moscow asked him 3 if he planned to accompany Pre­ mier Nikolai Bulganin to Geneva. The fact that Khrushchev Is now going with Bulganin—and Marshal Georgi Zhukov too—was a topic for lively discussion among diplo­ mats here today. Questions naturally came up: Didn't Khrushchev trust Bulganin any more? Doesn't Defense Min­ ister Zhukov trust either oneT But the prevailing view was that 1 the Soviet Union has shown Its determination to present a dal* nation at Geneva whose com­ petence cannot bp questioned. ■- . - • Bus Route Revealed For Baptist Church Vacation School Tha First* Baptist Church will sponsor a Vacation Bible School at tha Elder Springs Baptist Cha­ pel from July 18 to July 29. Tha School will begin rach day at 8:80 a. m. and cover a three hour per­ iod closing each day at 11:30 a. m. All boys and girls in this com­ munity, age 3 through 10 years, are Invited to' attend. The Church bus will cover tha following routa each day: Leaving tha First Baptist Church it will go out tha Orlando Highway to Five Points arriving their about 7:35 a. m.; from Flva Points to Elder Springs arriving about 7:45 a. m.; Turning right at Elder Springs It will cover Myrtla Ave. and arrlva at Sanford Ave. Extension about 7:50 a. m.; Sanford Ava. exten­ sion north to Ginderville arriving about 7:55 a. m.; Turning left at Ginderville arriving at Baker’s Dairy about 8 a. m. It will continue along the Old Orlando road and arrive at the Elder Springs Baptist Chape! about 8:16 a. m. Anyone wishing to ride on tha bus to tha Vacation Bible School should be along aide tha road and Indicate their desire to rids by,the uplift<-ti right hand. Bible Stories, Handwork, Mis­ sionary activities, Character Stor­ ies, recreation and refreshments are enjoyed. John L. Miller, Minister of Edu­ cation for the First Baptist Church will be Principal of tha School. Other members of the faculty will be announced later. WASHINGTON m — Chairman Eastland (D-Mlsa) aaid today tha Senate Internal Security subcom­ mittee hopes to get leads on "Com­ munist activity down to the pres­ ent time" from Its latest aeries of hearings. The subcommltce received yesn a scor of perso taoin hrdlu od trrday an Inquiry In whleh more than a score of persons were named as having been Reds in Uie late 1930‘i. Most of them ware in newspaper work at tha tlma. Eastland said the subcommittee has had "wltncs.wa from most of the profession.*" in Its sometimes turbulent history. Ifa added in an Interview: "We've gotten more cooperation from newspapermen than any oth­ er group In the country." He said of the subcommittee's latest Inquiry that "tha hearings have pointed out the way the Com­ munist conspiracy was entrenched In this country, and we hope to get leads from these hearings that wUI show us Cnmnfuniit activity down to the present time." Trading Is Barrier To Bill's* Passage Of Reserve Program WASHINGTON (JR-Some legis­ lative horse trading between tha Senate and House was the only barrier today to passage in soma form of President Elsenhower’s ambitious national rsserva plan. By a decisive 80-1 vote the Sen­ ate fast night approved Its own version of the plan to train a combat-ready reaerva of 8,900.000 in tha next four years, a four-fold increase. Sen. Russell (D-Ga>. who piloted the measure through the Senate, ■aid in an Interview: "Thar* are a lot of differences between the Senate and House but 1 think we’ll be able to gat a blU." Reported Financial No Strong Measure Interest Studied WASHINGTON CR — A reported financial interest of Secretary of Is Foreseen Soon NEW DELHI (A*)—Unless Prime Minister Nehru says no, strong measures are due soon in the campaign to oust Portugal from the subcontinent of India. Backers of tha campaign plan to aand 100,000 demonstrstans against tha polka and troops guarding tha Portuguese colonies Aug. 15, aaaJvuraary af ludiaa la* - - NNORB f i l f l INVITATION Tha asaia aalaay brrclvad la TOKYO ( » - Paul Robeson, Amor- Gea, an wan little bigger than the Ak Force Harold X. Talbott in a New York efficiency engin­ eering firm la to be studied by Uie Senate bveaifatiou subcom­ mittee. Members af Re gran* eonflred last nlgbt that it has voted to look into Talbott's relations with the firm beaded by Faul B. Mulligan. One Member described the Arm as "a compaay But Reals with yanks which Rani with * • Wan Negro singer, has been In­ Rhode Island, an tha wait coast af A Republican member, Reclin­ vited In the fifth youth and Stn- India. Tha Portuguese have ing to be quoted by name, said Amt Festival in Warsaw "as a occupied It 400 yuan. S t Frauds that "on the surface, H appeari Xavier agrnad R* Ok we will Cod nothing fee Mm R m e- dR af Mr, Talbott. * f f lz t a ib Demos Seek Okay WASHINGTON UP-Housa Demo­ crats drov* with new confidence today for final Public Works Com­ mittee approval of billions in new taxes to help pay for a giant naw road construction program. The committee late yestarday tentatively approved tax hikes on gasoline, trucks and huses, diesel fuel, heavy tires and tubes and all tire retreads, to raise abott *11.800,000,000 over the next 14 years. It defeated, by lopsi.trd votea, a scries of efforts to kill or sharply reduce the proposed revenue In. creasrs. It didn't complete action on the lax plan, however, and more such moves were expected today. Rep. Burnside (D-WVa), who put through an amendment to exempt nonusers ot highways from the tax increases, said he thought thla would remove much of the opposition to them. The construction program calls for 37 billions In federal spending and 15‘i billions from the states over a 12-year period. The federal government would put up 14 bil­ lion*, and the states 2lx billions, to complete 40,000 miles of defense superhighways. In addition, Ihe program calls for a 23-millinn.dollar increase each year for IS yean In both federal and state funds for pri­ mary, secondary and urban roadi. Many Applicants Come Pouring In For Grandmothers ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. <JR- A manufacturer who sought 25 cand Idatrs for a "grandmothers as sembly line" got 75 applicants in two hours. Tit* Futuronlcs Manufacturing Co. had found (hat the eight orlgl nal grandmother! among Its 350 employes did very well. Relieving that industry should afford portunltias to qualified older per­ sons, the company deckled to try to let up one assembly line com posed only of grandmothers. A story about th« plan In the St. Petersburg Evening Independ ent brought quick results. The 25 grandmother* (elected for em­ ployment were chosen yesterday on the basis of hesllh, eyesight and other factors. The compsny manufactures in­ tercommunication lets. Rippy Gets Bite He C an 't Scratch LOUISVILLE, Ky. OR-RIppy has a bite he can’t scratch. But he’s doing fine after tangling twice with a rattlesnake this wrrk. When (he black dog romarfd the snske between two sheds Sjnday night, the snake struck and mined. Then It disappeared down a hole. Wednesday night, the snake didn't miaa, linking Hi fangs into Hippy's Jaw. After tha dog was hoipitatind, his owner, Morrii Engnehl, de­ clared war on the viper . "I've got ell aorta of sprays and bombs," he laid, "We used to havs 10 or 12 frogs In the garden —and they've all gone. They say where there are frogs therv'i no danger of snakes. Apparently our snake has eaten them.” ACCIDENT INVESTIGATOR GIVEN SUSPENSION HOUSTON UR-Robert E. Schil­ ler!, accident Investigator for (he Houston Police Department, was given a three-day suspension yesterday. Police Chief Jack Heard said the 33-year-old officer backed a patrol car Into a picnic bench while on accident call, stripped the gears on another ear, drove another to tha station with a boil­ ing radiator and bent e fender on another. A n n r i a N P rm * " l was Mer«? *h«w- widely scattered • Isew h*r«. lhund»raho»et» No. 251 W im Eisenhower Leaves For Geneva Tonight Informal Address Planned Video Networks To Carry Message 7:30 Game Time For Home Clashes; DeBaryites Feted Th* Sun ford Cardin*!* wilt ihe Orlatnln Flyrm toniffht in nu t"l i*f taking in i'i the lo|» ip o l President Ei­ in tin* tiifht **vitin1‘half rm r. T ill WASHINGTON r senhower lake* off tonight fur (ictifta aflrr lulling the nation Clypm urn mil front hv * litlf about hi* cautious hopes that the ^ ' T ,' n'1 V ' 1 " V " bv \ hJ Cl>r’ IlilC Four rnnfom trr may lead 111 nciI?■ Utmghi nouid put limit DU tup. fventuady to I'ndurmtt pram. ^ tl ,, , , Thu Sanfoid Ba**'hiill Club *n- Tire President plan* a 11-minute ....... ★ rim. iiknky t'Ot.KK JK. ★ ★ ★ Cdr, Henry Colee Jr. Executive O f N A A S Replacing Cdr. F.More Cdr. Henry Cole* Jr., USN, re­ ported aboard thu Sanford N atal Auxiliary Air Station, this week where ho relieved Cdr. Frank it. More of his position a* the Air Station's Kxrculiva Officer. Cdr. Colev, is a native son of Florida and is now very rlose to h.s home town of New Smyrna Only one week remain* for men llraeli. wht-te he stilt krc|»x the to enlist jn time to attend summer official aidless of 3(11 Washing­ field-training exercise* with Co. ton Ave. Following .hi* enlistment in the 1", 124th I nf , Sanford's own No Uonal Guard unit at Fort Mr Navy in Ib.‘l7, hr served a year's Clclland, Ala., Capt. Joseph l> duty at Norfolk, Vs., followed hy Bryant, commanding officer of no additional year nhonid the USS New Ymk. In 1919, lie was ordered the local unit said today. With the conversion of llie San­ to Pensacola for flight training ford unit to an Armored Infantry u* a Naval Aviation Cadet. Upon Company slated for early full the completion of the flight program, men who receive, live training at Cdt. Colee was commissioned an (hi* year'* encampment will he the etnign nod designated a naval leader* of the new unit, Capt. Bry­ ■viator. At the start of AVW II, he was ant added. To join tha National Guard a serving with Patrol Squadron 73. man must be between the are* of For his woik with that squadron IB and 34, except young men 17 In its nnti-Hulimnrine campaign* in may enlist with the permission of Ihe North Atlantic during Ihe their parents. Young men who en­ years of IP4I-42, Cdr. Cole* was list befora they become IH'1, arc awarded (lie Air Medal. draft exempt as long as Ihey per­ Aft • r transfer from Patrol form thair military duties in the Squadron “13" In 1941 he was placed on the staff of thp ComGuard. The local unit leave* for Fori loander Caribbean Sea Frontier McClellan on Aug. 13 and return* where he served until 1940 when to Sanford on Aug. 2* The Inst tin wax transfer led to Naval Air day a man can enlist before the Missile Test Center at Point Muunit leavea is Monday, July 25. gu, Calif. II* received Instruction Co. " i" holds Its weekly two hour at Hit) Naval School, General Line, training periods at the Sanford Newport, It. I. Upon graduation National Guard Armory, 015 K. from tliis achool, he was transferr­ Firat St., every Monday night at ed to NAS Corpus Christi, Texa*, I o’clock. All jilting mm who are where he underwent additional interested In investigating the flight (raining in Privateer Type many opportunities offered by the Airrrnft. Thi* was followed hv National Guard are invited to at- two year* of duly with Aircraft tend any of lhr*a session*. Development Squadron Four at ihu Naval Air Station, Patuaent River, Md. For two years, 1950.62, ha was assigned to the Offic* of tli* Chief of Naval Operations in LONG BEACH. Calif, lAV—A poll Washington, D. C., after which of self-styled esperts—all men— ho rommarobd Air Transport today called thi* year’* Mis* Uni­ Squadron 22 at Norfolk, Va. From verse crop the mo»t heautilul yet. Norfolk, ha rame to NAAS San­ Newsmen, officials. Judges and ford. others connected with Hie pageant Cdr. Cole* I* married to the ainca It* inception In 1932 were former Miss Charlotte Lennarule unanimous that girl* everywhere of Sari Juari, Puerto Rico, and hits ara prettier than ever. five children. One Week Remains To Enlist In Time For Training Camp M iss Universe Crop Is Said 'Best Yet' Oacar Meinhan.lt, executive pro­ ducer of the Bliss Universe Pageant, said: AGREEMENT SIGNED "I usually avoid thru* opinion*, TOKYO IR—lied Chin# and Bul­ but I've got to say this ia Hie garia have signed an agreement in greatest congregation of beauty I Soflk to cooperate in curbing insect pesls and plant disrates. have aver seen at one time ” Tense Ordeal Ends In Safety HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. LR—For four ten**, !on| houra last night Capt. Theodore Roosevelt held his mind and nerves ready to ditch a Globemaster and 87 men In the fogcovered Pacific. Rot tha ordeal ended in a life landing here with the big military transport's two starboard engines dead. Tiro right-Aand Urea blew out la the landing but pilot RoomvtlL of Elyria, Ohio, held the plank Mralght on the runway. Whan It was an o rtr, Roosevelt, 8 seventh cousin of both Teddy and Franklin D. Roosevelt, quietIp told reporter*: 'Everybody w a a ostremely Parity rlmidy will* ara south***! r a u l »wd keys and to ditch. Those paretroopers felt, I guess, they could cupe with what­ ever came up " "Wa were about to minutes past the point of equal time (midway point! when the first engine went,” said Lt. Richard E. Davidson, Al­ liance, Ohio, assistant navigator. An hour later Ihe irrond star­ board engine failed. Roosevelt and tnd Lt. Harry Simpson, Akron, Ohio, copilot, were able to featticr both propellers. The dead engines did not drag or vibrate. But for four hours Roosevelt and hla flight engineer, M. Sgt. Her­ man Dupuis, Helena, Mont , had to drive Ihe two port engine* at noarly maximum power. Dupuis, who made a wartime we'd have diuViag In g Navy Martin Mar­ iner. laid another engine might have gone at any moment under the strain. He said he aweated every minute with the Ignition sys­ tem. He prayed it wouldn't fall. Sgt. Arthur C. Crawford, Lagro, Ind., a 187th tnan on hla way to ace his wife and three children at Ft. Bragg, said feathering the first eng ne didn't bother much Rut wlu-n the second stopped . . . “That'i when we realty got seared. Ail Hie lime, Ihough, 1 waa just sure I wai going to see my wife and kids, all right, even if I had tn get a little wet." Hie hnmrbnund paratrooper* had lo throw ovrrboard all Ibotr gear and smtvenJri . . . collected over aa many aa Jive year* to Japaa. „ ,„.w llllt time for informal address dealing with , hp ,,.nuimmif B, nlP, « hirh world problem* to be di*cus.rd ,, 7 .:!„ fn „ )M , ll(ll)|t, , h , at the summit meeting opening' ful ls t o g e l h o m e r r t l l l e r , Monday, and with hi* his *icw* Tonight views re ............... .. ..„ |.H, rv Ni k M" with garding step* toward their soln- ,, flom lV |t«ry being ad*'<>n milled fice of charge. The Club AH four television networks wilt |ia, p* out 509 passe* In nor carry the extemporaneous talk Volusia County friends and a latg# from Ihe White House st the lime crowd is expected. of delivery, a* will ABC and CHS The Sanford Hist! Club has he*n radii}. The MBS and NBC radio going at a fast clip w-inniug 15 of networks will broadcast ivcordcd it* last 22 outings for a lusty .682 version* ialci. !percentage. Hie talk It scheduled for 7.13 Some of lh* local merrhanta p in. EST. have donated p r i m to bn givers One hour after Eisenhower coneludes, he will take off from Na­ tional Airport aboard hi* personal plane Columbine III. His parly will include Mr*. Eisenhower and their son Mai. John Eisenhower, who will serve aa an aide lo hta faIhcr. Thr plana will make one refuel­ ing slop, it Krflavik Air Base, Iceland. During a two-hour stop over, he and Ilie First l^idy will be lunrlieon gurvla of President Assgeir Assgeirason of Iceland. Eisenhower is due at Geneva tomorrow evening. Along the way, his plane will be slicphridrd by an unspecified number of Air Force 1129s and SAto amphibious planes, anil by nine Navy weather ships stalionrd at intervals of about too miles. way with a total of nine pritaa going to several fans i l tonight's hall gams. Foreign Ministers Ready Final Plans For Big Meeting PARIS td—The Big Three fnn» ngn ministers began Until prepara­ tion* today for Ihe historic Geneva summit conicrence with the Soviet Union. U.s. Secretary nf Stale Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harolrl Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay met In tiro French Foreign Ministry. They had before them ■ detailed draft of proposed plans for Hie confer­ ence. Thi* Included list of Ixsuea Hie Wed will raise and propositi on each, submitted lo them hv experts id Ihrir Hire* governments JOPLIN. Mo. id—Authorities to­ yesterday. day awaited a fingerprint com­ If tlie minister* approve the ex­ parison before definitely labeling port*’ work ax expected, K wi'l as a hoax Audrry IIran.It's story form Hie joint Western position of abducting and raping a 2-year for Ihe iiegoliation* nevt week tw*. tween President Elsenhower, Britold Sloox City Iowa, girl. Brandt. 42-year-old farm laborerji*h Prime Minister EiTen. Trench whose formal schooling ended In Premier Edgar Faure and Soviet first grade, told officers W'edne* Premier Nikolai Bulganin. day he was Ihe kidnaper of Donna Sue Davis. Yesterday he said Ills story was false. Iln said h* mad*' it up after hruring an account of the rape-slaying over an automobile radio while hitch­ hiking. Officers were inrllnexl lo believe ITAZUKE AIR BASE. Japan m the farmhand's original sto ry was —Tlie last huge plane in the great­ a hoax tint Ihey first wantrd to est ma*s troop airlitt in history *ee result* of a check nf his finger­ was e»*1hound over lb* PaciLa prints against those found in the Ocean today. room from which Donna Sue was When It reaches the United taken Sunday night. State* Sunday, two complete com­ bat ready regiments will have ex* changed place* hallway around thn Landlady Honored world. The Army said Operation Gyro­ scope has "proved to the wxirld For Saving Life tha feasibly of transporting battlaST. PETERSBURG -A land- ready men to any part of the world lady last night waa rrrdited with in a minimum of lime" saving the life nf » tenant who The last UI2I Glubcmaiter ranwas trapped in his apartment for ned ou men, complete with i r mi a week. and equipment, nf the lBTlh Angela Grncr H Welches- became wor­ from Hell airborne regimental ried after nut arcing her tenant, combat team toward their new Ford iimbnn Walker, t.ij borne at Ft. Bragg. N (’. When puller broke jn they found Thirty-six other Globe masters Walker lying face up in the bath­ preceded it. room. His left arm was booked ovrr bis head ami eaught in a small Seymour S. Graves slool wedged between Hie bathtub and wall. 1’olirc were unable In Dies At Hospital determine immediately how he Srymour S. Graves. W. died came to be trapped. suddenly Hit* morning at Hie Fer* Walk'T was treated for malnu­ lull! Laughton Memorial Hospi­ trition and was reported in "fair" tal. Making his home at All Pal­ condition in a hospital. metto Ave . he had lived in San*' ford for the past 50 year*. Hu was born In Big Cane, La., ou Authorities Await Print Comparison Last Airlift Plane Heads Over Pacific Much M ay Depend On Big Four Meet W A S H I N G T O N fAT-Sen. Georg* (D-G», said today the direction taken by the Geneva Big Four conferenca may determine whether there is a new threat of hostilities in the Far Eaat. George, chairman of the Renat# Foreign Relations Committee, said progress mads by President P.laenhower in conference* with tha Premiers of RriUln, France and Russia toward lessening world tensions ia bound to have a "heavy imparl" ort the Asian aituatlon. "I think Asiatic piobtrms should ba dealt with separately as Aaiat k problems," George aaid to aa Jan. 3t, 1886. Retiring in 1945, he wax em­ ployed by Ihe Atlantic Coast Lin* ax a trainman and conductor for 33 years. Mr Grave* wax a mem­ ber nf the Firat Method!*! Churth, thr Brotherhood of Railroad Train­ men. and the OrdiT of Railway Conductors. Survivor* Include two listers, Mra. Edward Cowan, Douginville, G*.; Mrs. Cecil Balei, San­ ford: two brothers, F. C. and W, T. of Baton Rouge, La., six uiucea and two nephews. Funeral services will he eonducted Sunday at 8 p. m. by fl»« Rev. Milton Wyatt at Briaion Funeral Home. Burial wUI pl*M hi lh* OaUen Catnelary. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 14, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 14, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 14, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/14de060f0b7056e34a51c3359a7fb1e6.pdf 42007649618f1e1e3924fd4517332657 PDF Text Text m• j ODHAM & TUDOR INC. Will Have Ready for you THIS M O N TH Bel-Air "Designed Especially for Better. Florida Living* EACH HOME HAS: 1. Spacious Glass Jalousled Florida. Room <GmN“ 2. Full Tiled Bathroom (WITH VAN1TOBYAMOMiKKUB) 3. M arble Terrazzo Tile Floors 4. Beautiful Delmar Kitchen Cabinets you otin poach compcti 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Lands 7. H o f P oin t S tove wham n on fbont rum and Refrigerator, am oem 8. Venetian Blinds 9. to allto . . . . . , ( • Five Ply Built-up Roof W ith M arble Chips $ 70. Extra Large Closets And Utility Room 77. Long Roof Eaves <«> you m n t hav* to clou u? youb windows sacs fan ix badcsx *i A 5( V /r-*'a * :v* fW » : |M iI m 7vl f i M i a lj .M ■ -•ft. ■t # £ a it i. .W'i *•< . V".. . S ': ri / A-V 1^) M . y -- ? ■ �1 Weather Inside E d ito ria l Society Sport* __ — TV Pate Pat* Pat* Pace 4 5 I • 3Tfp? ■ VOLUM E X L V I fa u h lto fca d 1 9 M 2 Men Sit Silently After Being Linked .To July Fourth Death OMAHA (A*)—Two men known i ga*— while police tried train to for their retitenre on almost any |trace the trail of $87/100, much of subject aat silently In Jail today— i it in 1100 bill*, ene in Omaha and one in La* Ve* l Jailed were Frank Ellsworth, 38, fi.on.eer Celebrates 85th Birthday Today English Mother jGoes To Gallows For Easter Murder LONDON or*-Ruth EUis, beauti­ ful blonde mother of two children, « n banged today for the Easter Sunday murdar of lha lover who Jilted her, 0 The 28-yeir-old divorcee, a for­ mer model and night club ho*teai, era* the 14th woman to be hanged in Britain thla century and the third alnce World War II. Her sen­ tencing revived a nationwide controveny over capital punishment vrhlch continued unabated today. A crowd of 1,000 pcrMi—14me weeping, others laughing—stood in ^ ihe grimy north London street out­ r i d e the Ivy-covered, red-brick Hollowly Prison as hangman Al­ bert Piarrepoint pulled the. death trap. Its slim resounded through the building, touching off hysterical arlei from the other Inmates, Reporta from inside the prison Bald the Icy calm Mrs. Ellis had maintained during her trial in June and aver alnce finally broke £last night. Giggling Annoys Irritated Driver; #Four Persons Shot FLINT, Mich. UP)— A drinking truck driver, Irritated by tha "laughing and giggling" of fellow patrons, shot two couplas In tha head In s neighborhood tavern laat night, atata police 'reported. Two women and a man wei« killed. Another man waa near death today. Kenneth Kuaner, 80, of Detroit A v i a tatted In hla truck a short time later near Pentiae, *5 miles from tha scene. Police said ha readily admitted the shooting end could give ne explanation axeept tha Irritation other patrons caused him. They said ha had been drink­ ing but was not drunk. KUtner told officers the four victims warn “ total strangers," Stats police said Kuiner aat A stalely at tha bar drinking a bear. ■ W h en he finished, they said, ha went to a rest room, come out and strode up to the two couples' booth, spoke not a word and be­ gan firing point blank with 41 caliber automatic. Senator Johnson * Keeping In Touch Today is July 13 and tha birth­ day of J. D- (Jack) Davison, former mayor of Sanford, furnltura stora owner, baseball organ­ iser and early saltier. Eighty-five yean old, ha la still remembering "way back when" In his modest home on West First Street. Ill of health, hia mine la still alert end the news of today Is still his business. Bom in East Haddon, Conn., he came to Florida about 53 yean ■go or so as a tourist but H1 got sand in my shoes and couldn't go back". My wifi and I cam# from Palatka en tha boat "DeBary" to Sanford. We then went to Orlando which wai about the same alia (3,200 pop.)' "I decided to stay so we came back here and L worked in furniture store, which waa then located aerosa from tha post office where Jacobson's la now, I bought tha man out and opened a store of my own end expanded to the opposite comer because I knew Sanford waa growing." then. (8,200 pop.) "W e had a city gounetl thaw and I ran aa mayor. The mayor sarved aa police Judge too. Ha gri |25 a month. I served during World War I and two terms afterwards. Boy Tlllli'a father w police chief then and Roy worked under me aa a policeman. (I see he has come up considerably.)” "During my administration a bulkhead waa put in around the shorn line of the lake end I sign­ ed all bond* made for the Femald Laughton Memorial Hospital. "Now the baseball situation wai bad. We were considered part of Orange County and we decided to organize a baseball team. When there waa basaball In Sanford all tha stora eloaad. H. R. Steven*, Arthur Yowell and myself along with a I n othara started a baseball association. After we started beating Orlando so bad tha story got around that we had the fence on rollers so when our players eame to bat wa pushed it up to make easier to hit homo runs. I think It waa In 1913 that tha counties started dividing bee suss of tha baseball feelings. "When I first earn# Tha San­ ford Herald was ctiled tha San­ ford Chronicle and owned by ■ Mr. Baker. Bob Holly came along and bought it out and ebaagad the naraa to Herald." V a ccin e Released For Inoculations WASHINGTON IR-Th* meat baa released enough Salk vaccine for another 00,000 antipolio shots. The Public Health Service ae tion yesterday brought the clear­ ance of vaeciM supplies la leta than a week to over cm million cubic eatlmetora. Laat Friday, tha government freed 300,000 Halts One e.e. of vaccina ia used la a single antipolio shot. But even with the release of (he 710,000 e.e.'a of vaccine made bp EU Lilly k Co., ladlaaapolla, the total falls far abort of Urn ala mil­ lion shots the National Foundation for Infant!!* Paralysis said on Juno 04 It would need to comp raUttan at first children. WASHINGTON ifs-Sea. Lyndmi B. Johnson, a heart atUek only II daya behind him, la again beajnainf to keep la close touch with developments In the icaatc, where ha normally serves as Dem­ ocratic leader. N in a Fren ch H eads Johnean la atlO confined to bad at the Naval Medical e n te r in Fired B yG ra n d v a l suburban Bethseda, Md. Whatever RABAT, Morocco IF — Moving activity be undertake! Is-under swiftly only all days altar taking the careful eye el dorian treating ever hla new Jeb aa French reaf k in for a heart attack they have tent general In Menace. Gilbert OroWval yeatordey fifed nine im- Poangk ndmtolfltrsUse sffieial*. and i»|ksl, * w i ! i a i * ' , t ^ the aoriatod with tan aM galley ia t and Ray Wilson, S3, both of whom are free on ball on robbery charges in other title*. Ellsworth is from Omaha. Wilson gives Tulsa, Okla., as hla home town. The new warrants charge mur­ der in the strangulation death of Mrs. Luluhel Hsgar Rosinian in a Philadelphia hotel on the Fourth of July. The story centers around 1100 bills. A spending spree in Lai Vegas gambling establishment* by Ells­ worth and Wilson brought onto the gambling tables 3 number of $100 bills that excited the sus­ picions of croupiers and police alike. Ellsworth and Wilson went Into the Lai Vegaa jail on suspicion of robbery charges. But police from New York and olher cities were unable to link up the 5100 bills and the rest of the 587,000 the two had with any robbery they knew of. Ellaworth got out of the Las Vegaa jail first and got tha money back. He left for Omaha while Wilson wa* still in Jail. While this wa* going on, Phil­ adelphia authorities ware inter­ esting themselves In the flOO bill*. Last night they amid their In­ vestigation had shown that the Ellsworth and Wilson bill* ap­ proximated the serial numbers of 1100 bills found in Mr*. Rossman’a safely deposit box. That, they decided, was enough to act on. Warrant* were obtained and Ellaworth and WJlaon aoon were both In JaU. Russian Reporter Is Main Attraction During Dedication STRATFORD. Conn. ID — With pomp and spangles, show bus! ness dedicated a new shrine last night to p l a y w r i g h t William Shakespean, but the main center of excitement wai a somewhat baf­ fled, bothared Journalist named Eugene Lltoshko. Utoshko, a correspondent of Moscow's newspaper Pravda, got a special okay from the State De­ partment to travel hens from New York after the Bridgeport Sunday Herald suggested tha visit as a symbol of cultural exchange be­ tween this country and Russia. Tha slim, graying. 40-year-old writer, doggedly smiling at sud­ denly being "a celebrity," opined that the opening play, “ Julius Caesar," was “ good, very good.' Than he hastily added: “ But no more festivals—not this year any how." For many of tha 1,500 spectators the visitor's verdict waa generous­ ly kind. O ffic ia ls A ccu sed O f Own D ecision MEMPHIS. Twin. (fl-Ctty offi rials wars accused last night of deciding to build n municipal pow­ er plant because they couldn't "dlrtete" to TVA, The accusation was made by four Arkansas rivie leaders who appeared on. a TV program spon­ sored by representative* from 50 •aat Arkansas cities. Program moderator Jim Halt, aa attorney el Weal Memphis, Ark., said Memphis city officials “ wanted to dictate to TVA where to get its power, and they wanted to have full aay about how much they could charge Memphians for their power. Seam an G a t s T r ia f Behind C lo sed Door PORTSMOUTH, England tP-A In Britain's submarine ant an trial behind dseod today, cherped with revealIg secret mJermattea. Ordering the room cleared of spectators far the court • martial a senior naval affttcr said, “Car­ les a security cl* sc­ are baa been aa to a M p gocornre revrevwe The defendant to AM* Eeaaua Michael Ranald Andrews. Ha is - wttk.taitaw to bead a ^ ^ ^ S o»«M *a a > V P n eb In an eftori to and tke m to him to to to. d ttto ."* AN IN D E P E N D E N T D A IL Y S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . BRATTLEBORO. VI. Lit — The defense was set to hive its day in court today m the federal trial of Mrs. Lucille S -Miller. 44. charged with advising nine young men to evade military service. The prosecution rested yester­ day slier U.S. Ally. Louis G. Whitcomb called the nme men to tes­ tify against the mother of three children. Each testified he had received a letter from Mrs. Miller coun­ seling how to avoid military draft. One of the letters siibmiiled In evidence was written Miy 28, 1344, and said in part: "If you really don't want to go into the Army, you can just re­ fuse and alt they can do is arrest you, but you ran make them tike a note on any property you have for bail even if it Isn't very much. They can \eep your property tied up but they have to let you go free. “ I am going to fight a scries of these draft cases and will be glad lo fight yours for you (free of charge) but If you don'l want me to fight, why don'l you Just fight It yourself?" A letter to each of the nine young men was read by U.S. Alty. Whitcomb. Attached to each let­ ter was a mimeographed sheet which had the letterhead Green Mountain Rifleman. Mra. Miller published the Rifle­ man at intervals and mailed copies to friends In various parti of the country. Riotous Welcome Greets Minister Upon Return Home NEW DELHI, India lH-Prime Minister Nehru returned home to­ day to a riotoua welcome which faced diplomats who came to toe airport to greet him. A crowd of about 1.008 persona broke through police barriers with what appeared to be prearranged ease to surround Nehru, tost.ng flowers and garlanda wildly In his direction. The crowd pushed aside most diplomats who had gone to the air­ field to welcome (he Prime Min­ ister back from his 37-day visit to Russia and other European countries, gw rat-drenched In 100 degree waather, many left with­ out shaking Nehru's hand. * Nehru, briefly angered at (he crowds, also appeared dared as he rode away to an open car. WASHINGTON (JR-A Vermont television man who has acknowl­ edged brief membership in Ihe Communist party was among wit­ nesses called today by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. He is Charles Lewis, public af­ fairs director of WCAX-TV In Burlington, VI., who has and hr Joined Iho Communist parly ifi 1837 and “ quit twn or three months later becaude I had my nose full." After hla name was mentioned to previous testimony, Lewis vol­ unteered to appear before Ihe sub­ committee and said “ l‘Ll tell everything I know." Other scheduled witnesses at a public hearing of the subcommittee include two New York Times newsmen, a New York Daily News reporter, and the aviation editor of toe New York Herald-Tribune. ib r c t f t * A n fltia lrd P ress le a s e d W ira W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 13, 10.YS Defense Is Set For Day Vermont Television Director Witness Called By Probers NEW SPAPER K Welfare Secretary Regretful Personal Reasons Given For Action ) vflka in Geneva, S wttareIwwt. where praaldewt Elsenhower and bis top afctea will stay dunng Ihe historic Dig Fowr "summit'* conference*. Newsmen, making their Artt visit to tha "Littla White llotse” were tnld that police boata will patrol the lake while aototan cover the grounds, (fetemaclnaal) Local Theatre Guild Hears Sound Advice Woman Is Killed After Small Girl Steps On Gas Pedal SAVANNAH, G*. LR-A * yearold girl, lelt alone yciterday to a car which was parked wilh it* engine running, stepped on the ac­ celerator and killed a woman who was preparing to lake her for a ride. a closa frirnd of lha child'* para rlose fried of Ihe child's par­ ent!, was knocked down and dragged 30 feet. She died to a hospital two hours later. Sirs, Beal hid placed Pauline Mane Galley in her car and had gone Into the child's home to gel her a pair of socks. Shs was re­ turning to the ear and was to front of It when the accident occurred. TTm car wa* equipped with an automatic transmission, and po­ lice said it apparently had been left to gear. The child's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Homer 8. Galley, witnessed (be accident. The child was not hurt. FRETTY GOOD FUTURE ANN ARBOR, M lch..t*-J. Paul Burkley, chief engineer for the Automotive Safely Foundation's highway division, says Iheaa are among tha things motorists can «xpact for the future: Separate highway lanes for spe­ cific speeds, helicopter removal of disabled cars, bridges across huge lakes, l i g h t e d highways eliminating headlights and pave­ ments that melt snow and sleet. torney and In addition wae elected a* aialetani supervisor of regis­ tration as well at a member of the House of Representatives. Tha girls received Instruction* In the Uta of voting machine* and were taken on a tour of the State building*. A reception waa given by Dr. and Mrs. Doak 8. Campboll and greeting* from tha Gov­ ernor were given in the House Chambers. Mlaa Aahley, who was nominated ns chaplain for tha FaderalUt Party, told of tha political ralllsa preceding (he general election and of their visit to tha legislative session* where the various officers were sworn tn following tha elections. 6b* was on* of 18 honor­ ary Colon*!* appointed by tha Gov­ erns* of Girls Slat*. On* of tha highlights was tha tour of tha governor's office whara tha cabinet was in session and a tour of tha Supram* Court buildtag. They were mot there by Mr*. Collins whs waa “ very gracious" aha laughingly related. Mist and were aat-ved refreshments. m ehaeee n e d lrih Nr*. 2 3 L Mrs. Oveta Hobby Resigns From Post Sanfnrd Theatre Guild member* urra told ways of publicizing lha "littla theatre" at laat night's worshop meeting in tha City Hall auditorium. Hill Vegan, aisisiant manager of tha Lag* bond ('layer* of l-'lat Rock, N. C., a professional troupe, urged tha organization lo put on •kits for rivie rUihs and lo assist rhurrhei in religious plays. Vegan, who led a discussion on "Other Forms of Presenting Drama," praised lha Theatre Guild and commented on tha talent dis­ played in ita performances. Vagan i* in charge of tha action) of tl theatre associated with lha Vaga­ bond i'layrn. Ha read part* of Oscar Wilde's CTh* Importance of Being Earn rat," a perennial favorite with littla theatre groups, arid Genrgi Bernard S h a w 's "I’ gymalion,1 Thratre Guild members read por­ tions of "Harvey", Tha meeting was the second in a serlaa of workshop meeting! de signed (o foster inlerrst in ama­ teur theatre by providing enter lainment and inalrurtion in all phase* of Ihe work, I.ait night's program was under the direction of Misa Dilon Baker, aasis|ad by Georg* Dabbs. Tha next workshop will ba held August 18 wilh Franrit Koumillat Jr. and Bill Herschell in charge. Out-of-town guests las) flight war* Miss Mary Andrea, Orlando; Mra. Walter Patton, Ml. Dorm, and Mrs. Lillian Lyatrr, DeLand. PASSENGER RECORD CLAIMED FORT WORTH. Tex. trt-The Air Force claimed a new passengercarrying record today tor land based planes. Tha XC98 transport landed at Convair'a plant here yratrrday wilh 212 persons on a flight from Ran Antonio. Pilots Hear Girl State Reports Miai Mery Tanner, Pilot Club repreaentetlve to Girls Btato in Tallahassee In June and Misa Faye Ashley, representative of the American Legion Auxiliary, ware guti la of tha Pilot Club at a pic­ nic meeting held at tha home of Mra. A1 F. Hunt en Palmetto Av*. last night. Mlaa Tanner related cxperiencec o f the first four days In TaUahatae*. The first erent was attend­ ing the graduation of Jtoy* State which was followed by e dance. Tha next day waa taken up with Instruction In city and county gov­ ernment after which candidates lto on behalf of their candidary. group wae divided Into the Nationalist and Federalist Partis* with Mlaa Tanner becoming a number nf tha Nationalist* and Mlaa Ashley, the Fadarnlista. Tha Nationalists cheat for thetr slogan, said Mlaa Tanner, “ United Wa Stead, Divided We Fall", tha mtf MattonaUet to Partly dtmdv throe gh Thursdsy with scattered thwart* and a lew thundershowers southeast tou t. over the business meeting aa Mra. Esther Ridg* wai welcomed into tha club aa a new member and announcement wa* made that hire. B. E. Chapman would hold a school of instruction for naw mambars In tha near future. The group decided to held a plasticware party on July 26 at 8:00 p. m. at the Yacht Club. All members were asked to bring two or more guezle. Worn iheets, to ba used for bandages in an African hospital were solicited by lha Intarnatlonal relation* chairman. Hr*. Rwamon announced that there air now aevrn members ef the Pilot Club who belong to the recently organlted Woman’s A'uiliary to the Seminole Memor­ ial Hospital. Th# next meeting, n plrnle, will be held at lha horns of Mrs. Car­ ter on Grandviaw A*a. en Aug. 18 at which tlma Mra. Bit* Steven­ son, delegate to tha pilot Inter­ national Convention in Lee An­ geles July 3740, will give bar »**«ti » , WASHINGTON - Mr*. Dicta Culp Hobby today resigned *s sec­ retary of welfare effective Aug 1. President Eisenhower picked Marion R. Folsom, now undersec­ retary of the treasury, to succeed her. The President railed a special new* ronfrrenrr to make the an­ nouncement, snd. in an emotionparked seene, paid warm tribute to Mrs. Hobby as she aat by his side in Ihe conference room. On her part, Ihe retiring Cabinet officer tol.l Eisenhowrr that as he prepare* to go to Ihe Big Four rnnfrrrnrc at Geneva "everyone of us will be praying" Ihe sessions will lead to a "truly universal peace." Mrs. Hobby's resignation had long been expected. Without ever formally announcing her resigna­ tion. Eisenhower turned to Mra. Hobby and remarked solemnly: "flvela, Ihia Is a very sad day." "Personal reasons of a high order compel me to lake leave of my post as secretary of health, education and welfare," Mrs. Hob­ by wrola. While she did not specify Ihose reasons, friends said Mrs. Hobby Is leaving beeause of lha illness of her husband, former Gov. William P. Hubby of Texas. • "Only such reasons could per­ suade me to leave your administra­ tion or Ihe responsibilities of the department, and If agrteablc, 1 would like to make Aug. 1 Ihe ef frrtive dale of my resignation," she mole. Young Hungry Man Is Too Consistent WORCESTER, Mata. (T-Richard P. Ctncotta, 31, was arrested early today tor breaking into the same apartment wilh monotonous regularity. ' Police laid h* admitted entering an unlocked apartment on Pleaiinl Street on July 8 and taking a watch valued at 350. He said he sold It lor 50 cents to get sating money. Ila relumed thi next Hay, he wai quoted aa saying, and itole a pair of dungarees, leaving his old* pants behind. He re-enlered tha nm e apart­ ment yeztcrday and said he stoic a 375 camera. He said hn sold It tor 33 but received only 31.50 ei a down payment. Cincolta waa quoted ai saying ha needed (lie money In pay tor a mail. Ila was arrcitcd in a restaurant. Unemployed Driver Admits Slayings Of Two Victims JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (31—An un­ employed taxi driver h*s admitted the rape slaying* of his sister-inlaw and her IB-month-old daughter, police lay. Jmeph Read*. >6, who dcicribcd himself as a "xxax maniac," wa* to be arraigned in cily court today on two counti of first-degree mur­ der. Th* alocky, sandy-haired Reade signed a alatemenl, police laid last night, admitting he strangled and beat to death Mrs. Beverly Reade, 38, and her daughter Cheryl Lynn early yeatarday. "Inwardly I feel lhat I want In fee the beat Chriitian in Lha world and o u t w a r d l y I'm a xxxx maniac," ho told police. “ I can’t control Ihe outward part and 1 don'l know why." n Police laid th* prisoner, a native of Corry, Pa., waa married and the fathar of one child but wai separated from hla wife. PRISON RIOT QUELLED PRINCE ALBERT, Saik. 'At­ Guard* at Saskatchewan Peniten­ tiary forced 800 prisoner* back into their colli laat night after a twohour riot* to the prison yard. A guard and a prisoner war* In­ jured. The eonvieta set lira In 18 budd­ ing*. burning tha *table*, flour shed and cement abed to tha grand. They grabbed six guard* a* hostages but relisted than aftar n Mm* Senate Republicans Criticize Action By House In Cut WASHINGTON T—Three .Vntts Republican* today rntirirod * 628rr.illlon-dollar rut by the Home in President Eisenhower's (nreirn aid program and urged at least par­ tial restoration by th* Senate. Die Senate GOP Policy Com­ mittee arranged to discus* the $2,658,111 ,J5o money bill behind closed door« todav amid indication* tl would informally suggest an in­ crease. Sen. If. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said Ihe House artinn "is almo«t a vote of lack of confidence in Pre*(dent Elscnhouvr znd Secre­ tary of Stale Dulles just as they arc selling out for one n( the mn>t important diplomatic conferences in 10 years '—the summit talk* at Geneva. Sen. Dirksen (R 111* wairl "Ihe Hutise nicked this bill too much'' and said he would icck some res­ toration hy Ihe Scnala Appropria­ tion* Committee, on which he irrvci. Title Search Now Holding Up Work On Highway 17-92 The title search It lha o r if thine now holding up w-nrk on U. S. Highway 17-82, county zoning agent John Foi and Counly Coinui*ii0fiteuJ)abO Mritrh told Cham­ ber of Commcrro director* at Iheir monlhlv macling last night at Cily Half. In leading a dimisrinn and re­ porting on road activities, the two men pointed out lhat (lie coun­ ty aiming board will h»ld a meet­ ing this month to adopt regula­ tions Earl Higginbotham announced that plans are nearing completion tor a barberua Saturday night, July 30, at the Country Club lo welcome Capl. .I*ck*nn, the nmv commandin' at the Naval Auxil­ iary Air Slatton. Georg* Tkiuliy reported on Iho plan tor operation of an excursion Itoal from the cily pier. The Cily Comnmzion, at it* meeting Montteg;-nlghl—awarded an cxciu-li* friHemsa'ftrthe excursion boat to W. R. Kemp and Richard Sodero, Orlando and Winter Park husincs1men. Touhy said Ihe operation will be similar to that at Ft. Lauder­ dale whera such a boat ha* been running for year*. Touhy also pointed out that tha lekefront development plan ad­ vanced hy Kemp and Sodero i* not a dead Issue. He aai.l Ihe mrn are presently a w a I ti n g architect's plan*. The director* voted to contribute the chamber'* service* and postage for mailing out ticket* at it* part of the effort lo revitoluu the local baseball organization. TIte action followed a report hy Florida Stale League president John tender. Government Sale Told By AEC Group SCHENECTADY. N.Y '.S' -T h * Atomic Energy CnmmUzinn today announced plans for the first gov­ ernment talr of alomic-produced electric energy and said it would be introduced into Ihe NiagaraMohawk Tower Corp.'s public util­ ity ayiteni "in the near future." The commission said It his set a price of 1 mill* a kilowatt-hour after studying recommendation* nf interested public power organiza­ tions and alter consulting with th* Federal Power Commission. A* (he AEC explained it. siesta from a prototype submarine re­ actor at West Milton, N.Y. will bn channeled Into a 10.000-kilowitt turbine generator to produce pow­ er which will be told by Ihe AEC (o Niagara-Mohawk. The generator wa* installed and will ba oparaled by the General Electric Co. at no cost to the gov­ ernment, Ihe AEC said. RESIDENT'S BISTER DIEB Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Harrta have Just received not toe of tha death ef her litter. Hr*. W. J. Plummet] of ChiUicotht, Ohio. Mn. Plummal) passed her 33tR M M « • June A J ■ k �m* ■ THE SANFOTTO HEHAT.T* W ed. July 13, 1955 Page 2 M a d g e H as L egal N o tic e > otice o r A rrticA Tiojr r o e TAX HEED NOTICE 1ft MKKEBY GIVEN. TM« J It Ortnt th* holdrr rf th* foilnwlnd e*rllftr*t* h*« ftUd ctrtKIrat* for t*» Aw\ to ti» !■sutd th*r»on. Th* e.rtlfleat* numb*r »n1 >*»r of lnuittr*. th* d*»cription of th* prop*rty. »t>d th* atm* Ip »hith It «* » e»»*i«*d •r* at follow a: Cartlflrato No lit T*»r of la•uanr* Juno It. A. D. 1»*Z m.-aritirTinx o r rn ow in T ti K aid ft Of hri II ft of Chuluoia Hoad <C*«a Hat* ltd I a fi !,*•» Firit Addition To Ovl.do rial Book 1 rt»a 111 Nama la which ilitiin l D. D Danlal ' All 'of aald prnparir t>*tnd In th* County of atmltiol*. >1*1* of Florida. L'nlaaa .m -M *uth p,,ii r*rilflcaio . *hall ha PH r»drrm*d irnrimru arrnrdlna 11 \to Jnw th*' proptriy iftifflbM In •uch crn iiK .ii" will w in rhii eold w'liu tri th* hlhfe* ftlfir.ll* rat blddar at tha front door of ttio Haidlaoio" County Court Ifou** at Blisford. riviiBHi Florida, un on «*• tha *firit pinitiiBi ■* _v Mon.v .l (lay In ih» month of Anrun. I 'll, wrhlc.b Ic tha l*t day of AudUlt, IIIS. pal*d thli :)ih day of Junt, lltl. O r Ilarrdon Clark Circuit Court, Bamlnnla County, Florida •Official Clark! ftMlI J 'n T I f k or A F F L IC A T ID X FO B TAX DEED NOTICE IB lir.n F.B T atVEN. That J ft Grant tha ho|d*r of th* follow in* corllflrata haa filed aald e*rlllleata for U i dead tn ba l»auad tharaon. Th* rerUflcat* nurah*r and -a r of itiuane*, tha daicrlptton of tha prnparty, and tha nama In w-hlrh It waa aaaaatad ara a* follow*Cartlflrala No 2n| Ttar of I c •uanre Jnoa IS, !*S1 iir a c n ir r io h o r rn n rK S T n Lota II «» si II II 4 IS Cprlnf Hammock Flat Book 1 S to 1 Nam* In which aiMtaad Bank of Mulbtrrr, All of aald prnparty htlnr In tha County of Gtmlnnlr, fttata of Flo rlda. l.’til*aa aurh rertlflcala ahall ba radatm*d accordlnt to law tha prnparty dfierlhM in auch eartltl eat* will ba aold to tha hlahaal bidd*r at th* front door, of tho ftamlnela County Court Hout* at fanfnrd. Florida, on tha flrat Monday In th* month of Auduil, n il, which la tha lat day of Aui ’ ual, l ll l Hated thin 2!lh daw of Junt, till O. r. Hendon Clark Clrrult Court, Senti­ nel* County, Florida. (Officii! Clrrk'a H*all BRTICF. n r APPLICATION FOB TAE HERD h NOTICK IB HEBERT OlVEN, That Itn*a G. Bayta th* holdtr o tha follow Ind c*rtlljr*l* haa filed •aid rarttflcata fir t n t ri*»d to -r taiuad lharaom—T%a hartlflcanumb*r and yaaf ol lituanra, tha daaeriptlon of tha prnparty. ant tha nam* In which It waa aiaaaaad •ra aa fnllowai Cartlflrata No 1ST Trar of It ■uanra Jim* 27, A. D. 1!>2 IlKat.niPTln.N n r MtorERTTl Lota mi ins 4 ms mark Hammock according to Plata th*r*nt racord»d In Plat Book 1 I’ataa II. Aa lit * r u t Book 1 raaaa To. lit 4 111 Nama Tn which aaaaaaad Black Hammock Corp. All of aald proptrlr balpd In lha County of Bemluol*. juai* of Flori­ da. rm»»» aurh rartlfloata ahall ba r*datmad arenrdlnv to law __ lha . prnparty daacri. rlb*d -.. in aurh rartl oata will ha aold to tho hyihaat hlddtr at tha front door of tha Bamlnnta County Court Knuto at Baorerd. Florida, an tha flrat Monday In ‘ tha month of Atisuit m i , Whl which la tha Ul day of Auauat, HIS. U batad { thla Slth day of Juno, 111II. O, P. Herndon Clark Circuit Court, ■•mlnala Cauntr, Florida (Official ciarlca Baal) IN COt NT n r TH* COI'ftTT J t lH ik , 0EN IftlH .il t « t . f t TV, •TATI1 o r rL D H lU A i IN p s o , IN # *HE • THE EOTATB OF ANOREW FILkO Oacaaiad. CO ALL WHOM IT AIAV CONCERNi Notice It haraby glvan that Boban V. Htaamlllar, Adminlairater w.w.t. filed bla final rapert apor aa dmlnlatratnr w.w.a, lof. tha . . tho ...>U . of — Androw FI ___ I iof f AAkron, L ___ Ohio, Summit County, dicaaiadi hi*. haSumi that fllad hit-----------------petition for final that ha flitand that ha will apply dlacharat, m o r* M e r e d ith H u bby, B aby, C a r e e r In A c t i n g t lMutklM Mk H y - flic k S u m n e r HOLLYWOOD (,P—Today Midi* to La. 7, !*eredith h n slmoit everythlni ih« could want—a husband, a the crew—making Ha noisy way hard work, his shoulder* bowed, CHATTICn EIGHTEEN baby, her acting career and peace WHARTON and hia two aide- straight toward him. And there but not hia spirit. If necessary, of mind. Iclcka weren’t In the Longhorn, but wasn’t any dodging a meeting, for he'd lay down what was left him ot The only thing lacking Is a par­ Colder waa, lounging against the Bandy had already aeen him, and Ufa. as matter-of-Urtly aa he’d don for a crime which she jurats bar, hit green eyca taking tn the wss bearing down on him. He mut­ throw away a asnnhad cigars t, tor she didn’t commit. room without aeemtng to watch tered an excuse to Rusty aad Col­ tha man who paid him his wages. der, and came forward to greet the Tbs sight of him made Kerry feel Miss Meredith served two snd anything. Ha amlled at them. rotted up and uncomfortable inside. •Well, aee you're loose again. old man. a half years in prison after being He want over to tha bar, want­ “ Well, Kerry. Gied tn aeo you, convicted of conspiring to kidnip Payi to have the right Mends." boy. How you been makla’ out?" ing company and note* to keep "Bure does," Rusty agreed ami­ and beat up her former manager. him from *N*"irt«g But bla "Can’t complain." ably. "And apeakin' o' payin', Ker­ Nick Glanacilt. Former Gov. Earl ry an* me tgura we got aotne "Bit down an' have a drink with thoughts ware as panM ent as lllea. Warren commuted the 10-year len- poker winnin’a cornin' to us." me." From tho tone of tha invita­ Brush them aeray, and they kept trncr in J9S1, calling her case "one "Bure." Calder pulled out a wal­ tion Kerry knew be wasn't going coming back. of Che moil bizarro I’ve p e r let and counted out a handful of to be asked questions, or re­ Ha downed another drink, as awn." crisp notes to each of them. "That proached for hia desertion of Rob Wharton and tha two Margie had and Broken Spur, as he’d more called his wateh-dogs p u s h e d After the trial, flawi were found right?" through the’door. "Seems no to me. Tan ml lifted, than naif expected. In Gianaclu’ tratimony. Later his Bandy's Barca loyalty. Then weren’t nay twn weye petition for citizenship was hlorketf Kerry?" about Wharton. Ba was tn ax ugly But if Bandy wasn’t Kerry nodded and stuffed tha by an immigration officer who said formation, he wasn’t volunteering mood. Ha bore straight doers on the manager was "so devoid of thick roll ot greenbacks |Dto hia any. Kerry Anally had to oak, Rusty. Kerry began edging hia way good moral charactrr that He pocket, reflecting that he wouldn't "Well, bow's — everybody back through the crowd toward hia need to worry about a Job for would willingly commit another to ewhile. home?" friend. prison through (also testimony.” Bandy wasn’t to ba easily drawn. Wharton swung his heavy head Aa Rusty put hi# money away, Saya Miss Meredith: "Goodwin aomethlng felt from hia pocket Ha mentioned Jared ToLaatd’a poor around to glare at hha. "So you’re Knight said in his campaign and landed on tha floor with a health, commended Christie's man­ out. tool" "Taah, Tm out. Any objections?" agement of tha Slash T, observed speeches for governor tint one of amall clatter. Calder laughed. *1 might not have—an' then "Still carrying your l u c k y that she waa "purty as ever," his first acta would be to pardon spake non-com mil tally of bar in­ again 1 might!" me. 'Qiil was two years ago. and pleceV “ they made you tha law tn torn "Bun am." Rusty displayed to creasing friendship with Cameron, he h an ’t done anything about It worked around at last to the since. I was hoping it would hap­ Kerry on the palm-of -hla hand, the and trouble with the nasUra. Ha told n mu pen before my baby was born, hut abject he had picked up, a crudely tt tersely, without comment, and to get aiiver medal of the kind it didn't. I am very disappointed." carved pious Mexicans sometimes wore again it wss Kerry who waa In Santa Monica, the governor around Uielr neck*. "Mexican forced to ask, "Bow's Rob taking mighty smart, denird Ik ever promised Miss wrangler for aa outfit 1 used t* ItT" Wharton growled. Meredith a pardon. And ha added rlda for give it a a Bald long aa "Lika you'd expect. He's flgktln* no," Rusty debe won’t give her one now. He l carried It, Td never tie drowned. mad. o’ course, but he's not really to turn tha aaid hr had considered her esse Ah’ you eee J never have. 'Oouree,” worried f i t everything tn tha la hia mind. I ain’t aa many times, but . . . he grinned, "1 ain't been near no county's gone by hia aay-«0 so -On "She has nol aeen fit In follow water deep enough t‘ drown tn. But long, 1 reckon ha figures nothin* dumb proper procedure for applying for tt might come In handy some day, can happen Teoa bo M o tt.* Low­ tlon." ering his vutoo, ns tt bo a certificate of rehabilitation" . . . r never can telL" taring a traaersiebt Kerry's attention had bean sud­ you The Appellate Court found tha trial denly drawn away by tha eight of Bandy added, "There's auch a thing two-bf. record remarkably free of errnr a dosen or to men pushing through as havin' it all your way too long "Why, nobody, tar aa Z recol­ and ruled there was no miscar­ tha batwing doors. Dusty, un­ —you get too dang* aura & your­ lect." Rusty appealed to the byriage of Justice, and . . . shaven, vociferous, with the un­ self I Ha misses you, son," Handy Blenders, "Anybody baar me mea­ tier any names?" Hia mild eyas "Her attempt to in|cct politics mistakable stamp of men Just tn added soberly. "Did he Bay noT* turned back to tho catUsman's ton. is ample evidence of her unre- off the trail, they shouted and "He don't need to m y to nee. X “•peekin' & nama asllla', X don't laughed and shoved thslr way ovsr habilitated itatui." with him a long Urns." Ba particular care for your brand aft Two years ago, the actress waa to tha bar, a sight too common married to Dr. Charles L. Corley. here te Dodge for anyone but Ker­ pushed back from the table. T n language, Wharton." "Ton dent, e b f" Wharton moved She gave birth to a daughter May ry to pay any particular attention gettln' too old to make a Mg night of tt after tidin' ail day. h e goto* la closer, menacingly, UQ hia face 11, -Except for tha lack of a par­ to It. How far, he’d asked htmself last back to tho hotel an* get acme wee inches from Rusty's That's don, which denies her Ihe right to night, did a man have to rids to sleep—lat these raanlae taka tho too bad. What you figure an M s ’ vote or be a guardian, her life is get away from the past? Farther town apart If they want to." 'boutttr” complete. She ads in occaslonil than Dodge, that was clear. BoKerry watched him out tha door "X figure bo fielab my drififc—tt TV dramas and films, her latest cause there was Broken Spur—or - a lean, bent, stubborn old figure, you'll kindly mom your heed outa being "The Ten Commandments.” a good part of it, aa repreaentad nil tha fat burned and sweated off the way." him by nearly a half pantury ad She looks back on her prison by Bandy Weaver sod over (T e » a years without any bittcrneis. “ Oh, I fell very discouraged and broke. After watching the trial, I pressed by h ia that I figured TRUST IN GOD sorry for myself for about three BALTIMORE (R — Catholic War months, But f couldn’t fee) that win convinced you were being there mu|t be aomethlng to his Veterans, crusading for more re­ way for tong, not when t had peo­ wronged. Now 1 wanl to undo the religion. ple on the'outside pulling for me.” damage I helped eauie.” T siked for lnilruetioni ai a cognition of God In American Ufa, She added that if the hadn’t gone “ They believed In mo and kept Catholic, and he gave them to me. are encouraging Marylander* to aing the last stanza of th« Na­ tn prison the would not have known working for me,” Mill Meredith But1 ha wouldn't baptize me. He tional Anthem. "aueh wonderful friends." Like zald I would have to wait until Zasu rifts who appeared at tho aaid. ” 1 couldn't Iom hope.* * In that stanza are the words She added that she found faith I got outside. When I was released, "in God is eur trust*' county jtll and burst Inin tears I became a Catholic.” saying, "I don’t know If you know In priion. Dan Ogleiand, flrat vie* com­ who 1 am, but I think you’re Inno­ “ Thera wai a Catholic priest mander ot tilt CWV Department cant and I want to help you.” there, a Baaqua," she arid. ” 1 had of Maryland, aald specially-cut WANTS NAME CHANGED Or Joe Ledlio, a newspaperman heen ratted In another faith, but DETROIT OB—Eleflharoii Ka- U RPM records of th* ’ ’Star Spanwho visited her at Tehachapt pris­ it had never meant loo much la vouniditj ’W; asked Pribale CouA glad Banner will be distributed on end aald: "I wrote tome dam­ me. Thli prieit was concerned yesterday to change hia nam* to to all posts. Soma posts to pre­ aging headlines about you during with all th* girls—Catholic, Prot­ Larry Andrews, "Even my wife sent the records, by tho Boy’s tha first three days your cate estant and Jewish, I was so Im­ can’t spell my name,” he said. Town Choir, to schools, ha aald. Y O U G E T M O R E ! _______ ^ ' t h ! ft1T'ma ftCKBv *no. ri 3 i °OEUDIE, Plaintiff, POTATOES 2 11-01. Coni 33c 4 10'A-ox. Com 37c M b SHARP CHEDDAR WEDGE CHEESE % -lb. Cut 29c DAILY I RAND— two diets DOG FOOD 2 1.1b. Con* 15c I -•«. r -n» 35c DAILY HAND CAT FOOD 6 AGARS SPICED LUNCH MEAT 12-ax. Can 29c SA IL WHITE HOUSE— Safe Pur* Sterile EVAP.MILK 3 Eig h t O 'C lo c k ,S * S Tall Cans 35c CANNON HAND f t BEER or v r a p v A le iiM iy cask ft*01 MARVKIOUS "S U P flM tlO H T " MEAT BUYS 9 3 .0 ''SUPER-RIGHT* WESTERN BONELESS Y / i t H LC Orange Ad« fln iw n tte a fC - CARTON 89c A LE Gtont 47-ox. 7kg. 71c UmoBrats a wait* * " I 3 C Ubbys SwMt Pra 2^ 37c TOCCD r DETERGENT ca m 23* ROUND STEAK lb. 69c Porterhouse STEAK lb. 95c "SUPER-RIGHT* WESTERN »toum tin ic I c i y i l l l l l l roeuna lUMt ckxo Shortening 3 Lbs. 73c Nutioy Morgorino '<£ 19c h "SUPER-BIGHT* WESTERN Chuck ROAST lb. 39c RIB ROAST lb. 69c 0 "SUPER-BIGHT* WESTERN ENGLISH CUT BONELESS lb. 59c lb. 59c lb. 33c lb,39c BONELESS EXTRA LEAN Y O U W . OCDDITa P A Y ‘ ‘SUPER-RIGHT” L E S S ! la bet, you can jmy a much as $500 m m lor modluavprioo cot that ara mn/l§r that tha w afrifil Plymouth! Model for model, medium-price cu t coot much mere then Plymouth—check price tap md am how much more ear Plymouth fto e you for pour (U u l Drtte * big m e R i m k ttdefl ALL ru n m u BEANS you ara ora ;k, <Ht*,fllad. (tjeaa flUa Bfalnit agataat you, and ant rou „ SOUP AAP FANCY SWEET "SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN caatad « TO M ATO 15c Shoulder ROAST BEEF STEW SHORT RIBS -2 9 c W A TER M ELO N S FRANKS n w a H A LF33c . W H O LE59cI Moat Birr o ! any low-price car, for a truly blg-car rid* , , , moat aiA inr with beautiful, all-aew Forward com roar in tho roomiest interior* in Plymouth's field . . . matt tx rx T r and acoNQMT features. , , two top tftctwm the ^cylinder Powerflow 117 or tho 167-bp Hy-Fire V-8. Admlnblrator, w.w.a. nr : u u or i s u r t w DAVJD 4-ex. Con GRAPES **■ 2 9 c f1u s 8# ANN PAGE PEEDLEBS Look styling . . • moat i sure sign savings "SUPER-BIGHT* WESTERN SHORTCUT B “ j items lowprices m e n days of the week are a Hjuina 10 IfJSlA *«nr* 4SSPL cop/ Acl* -rour your V-\u i rA<1or ftiwtr PlM dlir to Mb* C*m' JANE PAfiKB FRESH TLA, t e a s ! .. sj.V *!<« /iW t u $5', C h iffo n U. a. NO. X W U T B POTATOES 10 LB. ■AG Cake~49( UOUNlFf I v W * £W K u«. JA M PAJUC* A -J e x C te e e e e r Ie **»23c Chcny «7,a1 ■on ir m B M fl U Vel i s 3Ue T ? 72e Fo b r 30c r 72c e r iw # £ 33c a 1 7c • H t t K jS T S ; “ft — “ •13c U pB af 1% LB. '. ••ta#|p.i;-.«;..*k5’..> 4* ;«r' m l Kc > *•' •' ' ' ' ■ *m « « 7 • •o ik c 27c .* M » M > * ‘ ■’ u.f' 3 fo r 2 9 c • ; . -------t jamaf] e ♦ MOM mm ' em _ 19C . . mmm i Ml * �Q u a l i t y K lg U a ' OPEN ALL D A Y WEDNESDAY 419 E. 1st. St. 300 E. 3rd. St. SANFORD, FLA. Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort HERSHEY’S GRANULATED No. 2*/£ Can* SHORTENING ELBA QUEEN RED TART CHERRIES BAKERITE K. P. LUNCHEON MEAT DUTCH WINDMILL COOKIES 3 LBcan 59c Unit On* With Other Food Order1 BUTTER FLAVORED COOKIES CRACKIN’ GOOD RAISIN COOKIES DETERGENT Unit Om With O t e Food Order I LARGE PKG. 19< 19< CRACKIN’ GOOD OATMEAL COOKIES 19 CRACKIN’ GOOD FIG BARS » « *• » » 39< Limit Two With Other Food OrderI KS, PRODUCE U. S. Ha. 1 WHITE POTATOES ~ Q U A L I T Y M E A T S SUNNYLAND SMOKED Pounds fan cy WHOLE or FULL HALF 8-12 LBS. AVG. WT. o a u n sw o t C O R N "EAT-RITE' Veal 'TAT-Rinr* JUICY LIMES if L u -c-S S e m .| 7 c ORANgI JUICE 10 <- 99* FROZEN SHRIMP ». 49* FRUIT PIES 4 — 99* JESS HWILL PICNICS STEAKS SHRIMP SQUARES Green Sliced Spiced 12-oz Pkg “EAT-RITir SUced Lb KRAFTS Olive, Olive-Plmlento or Pineapple CLOVERBLOOM 37* BUTTER Margarine ^ 19* opt Cheese Spreads 2»•- 45* *•— IS- SUPERBRAND Log* Grade "A" SUPERBRAMD WCGS ■ i 11 ! * > > » . * . ■ Lb Vi-Lb Potties CAMAY lZ T tte SUGAR CREEK Pure Pork Bmaldaal Link Bed Salmon Pith Slacktye Pen Oran Bean^b: DPI MCGS W IEN ER S ---39* SAUSAGE > 49* Lunch Meat * 39* BOLOGNA - 39* 4-Lbs Not DOOANA u u H c u .J i o ^ BOUTHDUf STAB Conned Cooked CHICKEN PIES — . 8REEN PEAS SPINACH ? £ , BROCCOLI “ ■* LB •YST-MTE" FROZEN FOODS U»SOe aw 72c CRISCO LB t TAT-RITr* 2 * 25* SHOW LB 'TAT-RITEi 2 - 25* '»■* 5Sc JM CP CHUCK or SH’LDR ROAST VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS VEA L CU BE ST EA K S V E A L LOIN C H O P S V E A L R IB C H O P S AVOCADOS WESSON OIL LB. Shipped Eggs WOODBURY D I A L D I A L Y rtslS eep Totet I m s Toilet loop 2— 23c 2 25c 2 — 33o D U 2 30c Oi-72c 53‘ IVORY SOAP FLAKES _ » .3 0 o �eeaa o f that system depends on the realiza­ tion by those who make It work, labor and manng»ment both, that they sre dependent upon on* another and must pull together. Theca .ire <igns that that realization is coming to pass. Gains Without Strikes Ajrreement* recently reached between labor end management in two of our moat basic Ir.duMrlei, automobile* and aterl, give assurance to observer* of our national econmlc health. Ga!u« made by worker* In both Indus­ trie* were jrreat. The automobile worker* won a atnrt at e. guaranteed annual wag* at well as wage Increases and the ateel worker* were granted generous boost* in their hourly rates. Perhaps what I* moat encouraging about a'l this I* the fact that it came to pass at the bargaining table. While atrlkes were still held a* a possible weapon by the union* in neither cate did a major walkout of any length taka place. Not «o many ycara ago labor and manage­ ment negotiated in angry faahlon, each de­ termined to give ground only when forced to do so. Negotlatr* for both sides today are no less anxious to win their points hut some o f the hlttomesi ha* disappeared, noth, al­ though neither admits it in so many words, are no longer an convinced as they once were that right I* al' on one side. Our syalcm of private enterprise ha* re­ sulted in the highest living and working Standard* In the world. The continued euc- Visitor* to Congress frequently criticize whnt *«*ms to be absenteeism on the part of the law maker*. At time* only n small percentage of the members are on the floors of the respective Houses. It Is hard to under­ stand how Congrass can get any work done If Its members are not at the place where they are eupposed to work. There are thing* about members of Congrsss which Justify criticism. The comment about absenteeism, however, Is not entirely justified. Congress I* a large body with many different kind* of jobs to do. To make it* work m>re efficient It work* through commiitee*. Thus, when it appears that a member of Congress Is neglecting his duty by being away from the Senate or the House he may actually be hard at work on com­ mittee business. As in any job there are member* of Congress who do stay away from their work without sufficient reason But for the most part thev work long, hard hours. It is however, to accuse Congress of loafing. The Sanford Herald e r a s m im o x ratrb U r a -r week o a a Maalk Rf.aa a ll Mealha Aaa Tear liM rr.tr ait sa aetlree, earRe at tkaaka, raaalallaae aaa **f e a te rta la a ra ) far tke aararee ml ralrtaa ka ekaraea tar at reaalar aRrertlelaa ratal ■ t Carrier T k ir e Mnalha p a fla a a llr kr tiraaral Ml tlrarala karlaa* Stlaata a rrra le ABtertlrlaa Re ah R ita ta a Meatkar a f tka AaaartalM Praia Ilia* a ir la a lr r lf ta tka aaa far raaakllra* ail tka laaal « ■ > rrlaiak la tbto aaw *M *ra. Wednesday, July 18, 1055 RIBI.E VERSE Cursed lie he that taketh reward to slay gn Innocent person.— Deut. 27:25.—Some lawyers will take p case that Is fraudulent In Intent and result. (lo-.sip mid slander hnve the same end. It I* nn unprofitable practice In the end. Boll Club Investment Tha baseball club owner* are wise to look to the future of their trams. Today’s player* must constantly be replaced by others i* good or better, If the attendance Is to hold up. And no source of talent Is more important than the saudlot*. Some of th# moat autcexsful player* have come dir­ ectly from them to the ntHjor leagues. Others worked their way up from them through tha minors, and some came from colleges. But the great majority used to play with scrub team* on vacant lots. If the gnme died nut at tha gras* rootl, the baseball parks would soon ha empty. Recognising this, tha Cleveland Indians and the Cincinnati Redtega, representing the two leagues, play annually, the receipt.^ all golrr to th* amateur organization*. Well over 1100,000 ha* been realized for this purpose In Ihe last few years. Baseball magnates sometimes give cause for chance* o f shortsightedness. This Is one case where they aee clearly. SAM DAWSON Great Housing Boom Shaping Up NEW YORK IF— You’re piylng e bigger price far your new home these day* but toms builder* clsim you're gelling m en for your money, Regardless of that claim, •the of building materials, labor land 1* going up. Bo then'i pressure for price boosts although game builder* may ebiorb higher eeiti to tell more homei. Hie nation U In the mtdat of one gf IU great*it bousing booai. Nsv- B U IC K i Tra d e -In s •rtheUia, competition la homebuilding la getting keener and the builders’ margin U being squatted, according to the Housing Inilitute, economic adviser* to Business. Builder* } wlll have lo uae all their production ingenuity to keep isle* priceiJn 11m deaplle th* coil bMiU, lays Nalhan H. Hogg, economlit for the National Ana. ef Horn# Builders (NAHB). The l i u heme buyer ii much smarter than the buyer ef els er seven years age. He's ehoosier, has more definite ideas of what a house should be. Ae Interesting roundup on hew big builders from coast to c m i I have improved their product to please this present day buyer has just been published by th* ffAHB. Homes are bigger, coiilier, mere livable than the houses produced by the same builders In IMg er 'IS—but a number of builders say lha price per square fool It either leas now than II used to be or about the same. For saimple, Earl W. (Flat Top) Smith, of El Cerrito, Calif., president of the NAHB, who pio­ neered contemporary design and Rat roof house* In the Shi Fran­ cisco Bay area, compare! hit 1949 house with the type he's building now. HU 1949 house colt IS,100 while the 1933 house ii gio.ioo. They're both on a lot of 3,000 square fret hut th* 1949 lot was valued al only 1100 compared with gt,t00 for the 1933 lot. Disregarding this hlk* In tha price ef land, Smith aaya th* 1949 customer paid M per square fool for 1.100 square fMt ef house while the 1993 customer pays only tf.fiO a square foot for 1,*00. CleaiUnce B k le# c a r e ala* • a S a ■ rtoaa , • * * * £ Basra MARYVILLE. Tenn - Thar* tern of social and economic life town In all my days? ii • naw kind of “ hillbilly.” In the area. “ The country's the best plac*. Hare in lha Great Smokiri — Th* mountain men, marvelously haart of old hillbilly land — the quick to team new akilli, now It'a a better place to raise kids. mountain people have found a new come down into th* valley* to They learn how to save—and they way or life that enable* them to work In the factories — but most don't get Into so much trouble. My keep their ancient freedom while still cling stubbornly to their homes children have no desire to Uve id town." eiciplns the poverty of the pari. in Ihe hull. While revenue agents are certain The fictional hillbilly ha* be­ Some drive up to SO miles to come part of American folklore. their Jobs. Whan tha quitting there is nil] a great amount of He la a ahiftleai figure in overalls whistle blows, they climb Into their bootlegging in the Tennessee hills, who run* through lha hilla bare­ car* and drive back to the moun Clark saya the grow lit of factory footed. a guitar slung over hi* tains, and till their hillside patches jobs has cut it down. ahoulder, an old hog rifle In one They like Ihe factory money, but “ When f was a boy you could hand, a jug of moonshine in the they don't want lo come down and count seven stills from where 1 other. live In Ihe cities. They don't like lived." he said. "Now there las’! But your real mountaineer Isn't city air. one. that kind of man at all. The popu "The liquor now Is being mad* Typical of these mountaineer* ii lii idea of a hillbilly tickles his deep in the mountains where User* sense of humor. Sometimes he does Robert Clark, a 43-year-old black- are no Jobs. Many of the men wh* not mind playing up to this role sin' *i in the Alcoa Aluminum plant made moonshine In the old days bit for the tourists, hut he does here. Each day he drives 10 miles never touched it themselves. They not relish having a “ flalland fur- to work from his 10-arre mountain did it only to earn money for the riner” call him a “ hillbilly." He farm where he lives with his wife family." prefer* to he known a* a Southern and six children. Clark who, like most mountain Clark raises much of his own highlander, a hillsman or mountain food. He can afford the comforts of men, la deeply religious, neither man/ The Industrialization of the Ten- the city man, but he wouldn't wil­ smokes nor drinks. “ 1 never bought a bottle of beer neaste Valley hai brought rapid lingly'move to Ihe city if you gave changes Into (he traditional pat him a house with five balhroomi. In my life," be laid, “ and I’m not “ Good times are changing the about to." „ He feel* hels pretty lucky. If* mountains fast," he said. "Very few- people live in log bouses any­ has retained Ihe rugged Indepen­ dence and Indivlduatiim of his an­ more. “ The mountain people no longer cestors, be has achieved an econ­ have the deaire to live in (own, omic security they never knew~ hecause they ran now have every­ and ha can still enjoy the sunshine end perhaps more realistic, to ai< thing In town they need. They have and s h a d o w and frec-btowlnf sum* ihe Russians are talking electric atovei, television and ra­ winds of the mountains. Hillbilly? Clark wouldn't trad# peace—provided they're at all aln* dio. cere—from quite other motives: “ W« have food schools In the places with any citybtUy ta the A realization that their tough country now, loo. There’s an tto.- land. He has life made. tactics have solidified the Western 000 school going up in my neigh­ • allies while toft talk may split borhood. Rainbow Natural Bridge In Uthem, since all are eager for ‘rWhy should I want to live in tah arches across a 271-foot spaa peace; a realization that in a hy­ town? You know', I've never had a at a height of 309 feet and could drogen war. which gels closer haircut, a shave or a ahoeahlne In straddle lha U. 8. Capitol. every time the Ruaslana get tough­ er, no one can win; and perhaps hope that a shift in tactics will keep Grrmay disarmed, a result they failed ta attain by auagger Yea! DMdandi from 18-85% on and bluster. Fire-Wind Homeowner* Iniuranc* The real question, whose answer won't he known until after lha Ge­ neva confrrece. at least, Is this: are the Russians sincere at all in wanting peace? TOUR MUTUAL INSURANCE FRIEND Butter consumption in tho Uni­ BINCR I9U ted .States is 9 pounds per person JA M E S M A RLO W W hy Do Reds Sound Reasonable? WASHINGTON !W—Unless Dlls rountry has a spy In the Kremlin, President Eisenhower will prob­ ably go into the meeting a puzzled ftian when he sits down In Geneva a'wefk from Inday with the Brit­ ish, French and Russians. lie'll be well coached on Ihe de­ tails n( any proposal* he nukes lo the Russians, or any they are like­ ly to throw at him. But what js apt to mystify him, unless he has extraordinary inside Information, la vshy Russia has sounded reason­ able lately. Every time something happen* in the Kremlin—a death, a shift In power. a purge—there's a spurt of wishful thinking In this country that now there'll he an explosion and an end In cnmintilsm. There'* been another spurt In recent months because the Rus­ sians talked of wanting In end the cold war. Various wishful reasons have hern offered: that Miry need­ ed peace, due to a critical food shortage, and so on. For people aupposedly that wob­ bly, the Russians have made amaz­ ing irlenliflc and Industrial prog­ ress alnre the war. In the past year some Russian leaders have made statement! critical of their own agriculture and industry. True, that might he a frank ac knowledgenicnt of serious Internal tro Mile. Rut Ihe very frankneaa ran also he interpreted a* showing marked strength and confidence on (he part of the Kremli leaden. If they were in bad trouble, would they want to acknowledge it la their own people and outsiders? llsrjily, if they were in real dan­ ger. Last week Eisenhower said he knew of no one in Ihe government ulm wav suggesting Ihe Russia* were seeking peace because of weakness. By coincidence, the next dsy a congressional committee re­ tailed the record of a hearing, held a month ago, at which Secre­ tary of Stale Dulles said the Rus­ sian economy was collapsing. The White House lost no time soft pedaling that the next day. "Collapse" ia a colorful word which, when u*«-J about Russia, could not help hut please members romparad to 17 pounds World War 11. of Congress. Dulles is sometimes given to colorful words. But many of th* men around Dullei are reported to feel that while Russia may have some eofl spots, they are not necessarily nf the kind that would force her to seek peace. It would be Just aa reasonable, new SAVING IN COST BOYD-WALLACE before 114 S. Paltofttto Arc. Sanford, Fla. O a t In th a a w l m —o o o l o ff w ith ROYAL CROWN COLA YOU'RE TELLING ME! — T V .................... tyWKUAMMW- Central FraaaWriter THE PRESIDENT had his pietur* taken wtariny fishing boot* and wielding rod and net That, says Orsndpappy Jenkins, should settle th* quMUon of whether he will run for re-election. I ! f cow, the Borteta tetrad a 19court* dinner for th# U. ft. pawn pusher*. A kingly repeat, Indeed —and probably Mrved ta Um quean’s test*. I I I Onnfen hoars are disappearing Inf* Ike ground et Downey, Call/. Badah Dumkop/ wtahra ike Mine would happen lo hie lawn n i w r. Jiefly* volcano, Ifennf Nine, must be pro-American, ft staged • SMfNl/lr*Nt Arework* diaaley on I I I Ike Fourth e / July.’ Aboard ■ Bum Mlttn* from I t t Instead, Sara siewnwnye hid In iho Austroflaw ewta 410 •yetees In funnel#. Wander who M w m who •a hear..news Item, hi Jvtyf Or, ameked ’em eutt mnrbe, Down Under they swell the I I I CoM wind* and rslna sweep a t I I I Andrew* during play ad the Brit* Th* Russians were so overjoyed leh Ope" golf meet However, we St fitting sway to n commanding understand t h a t , waatherwla* lead in their tinea tournament that’s par tor the eU BceUIdh with nn American in Mew- Try and Stop Mo -B y S I N N I T T CRRF- $11* so1 New W ay Of Life Found In Hills Congress Works Hard m b it***# Sail? esrapf SaiarSar aa# SaaSar M « V a i n r a t at. S t t t t H •• a t t t a t rlat* aaaH»r Ortaferr IT. IBIS at t*a Cart Otftea at Seata,#. B'lrrfia. aaSrr Ika Aal a f C ra r r m at Marrk S. ISTS StlKO SRRNISS. R illr r l i t Rabtttkrr J U M SBTM RItl.Aklt Maaaalaa RAItar mz T f/IL L IA M EWART GLADSTONE—doughty Prime Minister V* ef Britain In tha latter half nf th* nineteenth century and hate Mir of Disraeli—oarar would have entered tha political •rent at all if his fathtr had not exerted relentless pros* sura, according to his latMt biographer, Sir Philip Mag­ nus. What Oladateiw roally wanted te be waa a clergy- G en eral Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY 812 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE fS E JAMES GUT iA im a gut IBM, Furthermore, claims tir< Philip, Gladstone pot only had nethihf te da with tha OUdateM hag. hut probably never heard of it. Ka did. hewtvar, lavw t Um pMUl card. • o o Than M i M d Arterites worrier* to this eeuatry, tod ft apetoal prim to ftastetefy tto h g to tho at Twafttlllh ~ MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS M ADE AN YW H ERE IN UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD IN m i tm N O O T H M C O L A IS K i 'V . W , so low in calories CHOOSE & USE icholson / \ ' R < • ••Cttinf cool u toft be with kft-cold SC. HMeetly, there’ * aathiaf m m i j , m aparklin|, ao completely coolifif as ■ froaty Royal Crawa GoU. No ether epU te so lew ia calorie* yet Mate* aa Rood. No a that cola ia aa b risfa l * f aaurt teteteter ill Gat SC— Iota a f RC— todjyi 3& k4k �n U I U I .il III.H JM Baptist Circle Meeting* S o cia l £vfwtiu '(p c A A n n a h Circle No. Six Methodist Church, Has Regular Meet “ The day* and nights arc so much cooler than at home" claim the recent Bursts of Mrs. W. P. Cirrte No tf of the WSCS of Yesley. Mrs. Georgia Clemmens th« First Methodist Church met and her niece Carol Boyd of Kan- Monday afternoon at the home of sa* City, Mo They have returned Mrs, L. T. Doss, 1501 East Second to their home after a weeks visit St. in Sanford. Mrs. Randall Priest led the def Mrs. W. T. Brooks, 417 Second •ntional opening with prayer ami Street returned from Savannah, * reading of the scripture from (7a. after a five weeks visit with Matthew (5, Mark II and Luke 11. Mrs. J. E. Terwilleger Jr. con­ her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Curry. ducted the study which was based Mrs. Sam N. Knight and child, on “ Prayer". Mrs. T. A. Rutner, ren. Sammy, Shell and Stephen of chairman, piesided over the busi­ lUllglade, were gnrst* last week ness session while routine reports of her mother, Mrs. Hertleson- v c re given and it was decided that Smith and Mr. Knight's mother, the circle should have a market Sirs. W. A. Knight Sr. and other ba*kct sale at the August meeting. It was also decided to take bas­ relatives. kets of fruit to the circle shut-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Ram Murphy, Mrs. Mrs. Rutner urgrd members to Henrietta Murphy, and Mr. and stlend the general meeting at the Julian Murphy, are spending this rhurch on the first Tuesday nf every mouth. week at New Smyrna Reach, Refreshment* were served to the Indies: Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Walker and following family have as their guest Mr. Eluunt. Mrs. T. A. Rutner, Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Alma I*. Alice llnyne, Mrs. J. R. Houk, Walker, Tallahassee, who will he Mrs. R. M. Mason, Mr*. C. F. Mims, Mrs. Randall Priest, Mrs. visiting them for a week. K. R. Smith. Mrs. R. W. Sturdi­ || Mrs. Sam Knight and children vant, Mrs. .1 E. Terwilleger Jr., and Mrs. Rertlrson-Smlth spent Mrs. Olive Wells, Mrs. J. P. Her­ Friday in Palatka visiting various ring, Mrs. L. T. Doss and Miss Aline Chapman. relatives. Mrs. Frank O. Hall Is in Pnnn- thrr Me* Geneva fnlies have re. tuirurti nnm a rnp to Cleveland, and pleasure trip. Ohio, where they visited with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mr. ami Mr*. I! T. Humphrey family have returned home aflrr vacationing fnr several days in enjoyed the weekend in Braden­ ton Reach where they Usiled their g^Dayluna Rtach. daughter nm. family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Knight E. M. I.ayfietd. and went on a deep o f Avon Park were rerent guests sea fishing trip aboard “ The Ad­ o f Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Uutnrr miral", The boat is riptained by Jim Rage, cousin of Mrs. Zcb and other relatives. Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. Genrge Eirk and Mr. and Mrs. John Bukttr and Sandra, left Monday to spend sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe YanieK will leave eral months in New York. tomorrow for their home in Cleve­ Lt. Paul F. Hudgins is home land, Ohio, after enjoying a two {ffo r a short visit with his parents. v.'crks vne.ition in Sanford with Mr. and Mrs. I.. R. llodgins at the former's brother and family, Mr. and Sirs. Peter Rukur, While £018 Talmetto Ave. hrre they visited many placet o f Mrs. Albert Fitts ami her mo* interest throughout the state. i The WML' of the First Baptist Church me* Monday at 10:45 a. nt. for its regular circle meeting. A covered dish lunch was served at noon and the ptoctant was presented at one o'clock. Mrs. John L. Miller was leader in charge and Mrs. Volic Williams gave the devotional and led in prayer, praying for the Baptist World Alliance meeting being held in London. (iucst speaker was Mrs. W. A. Hickman, missionary to Paraguay v ho gave an interesting talk of the work being done there. Meeting wjs dismissed in pray­ er. CIRCLE ONE Circle No. One met with Mrs, II. C. Mnotr, chairman, presiding over the meeting which was open­ ed with a prayer for guidance by Mrs. Martha Marshall, Mrs. A. J. Peterson presented tho devotional on “ Walking With God'*. Mrs. Marshal] gave the ste­ wardship talk stressing the im­ portance of Christlikn lives, being careful not to be stumbling blocks to others. Mrs. Fred Myers, mission study chairman, spoke on the Baptist World Alliance which meets in llondon, England this month. Mrs. J. F. Lewis chairman of the children's home reported many coupons turned in for the home. Mrs. Myers closed the meeting with a prayer for tho home. Those present were Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. A. J. Peterson, Sirs, Mack Cleveland. Mrs. W. C. Buie, Mrs. F. L. Woodruff. Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. J. F. Lewis, Mrs. Martha Marshall, Mrs J. L Lee, Mr*. \V. E. Giles. Mrs. W. I^Stounrm uirr alia Sits* A i m o i i wee. CIRCLE TWO . Circle No. Two met in the Edu­ cational Hall with Mrs. Terry Illtd presiding over the business meeting opened by tho Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Grace Bishop read th'> Watchword, “ I-ahorer* Togeth­ er With God". I Cor. 3:3. Mrs. John Miller gave the de­ votional, “ Spiritual Freedom". Mrs. Yolia Williams, community rhairmnn, reported Mr*. Bird, Mis. Reiman and Mrs. Williams went to the County Home and rerved refreshments. Mrs. Myron Smith gave the rnMl»tnient report and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. F. E. Bolz. Tho«e present were Mrs. Terry Rird, Mrs. 11. H. Martin, Mra. My­ ron SmPh, Mr*. John Miller, Mrs. Voile W'tlllanis, Mr*. E. M. Carroll, Mr*. C. L. llewson. Mr*. Grace Bishop, Mr*. F. E. Rots and Mrs. H. B. Carter CIRCLES It AND I Circles No. 3 and 4 of the WMU met with Sirs. Roy Britt presiding in the absence of the chairman. The session was opened with a prayer, followed hy a talk on the “ The la rg er Stewardship" by Mrs. W. H. Murray. Reports were given on the var­ ious projects of the circles. Those present were. Circle No. 3, Mrs. W. 11. Murry. Mr*. Hal Colbert and Mr*. W. L. Stoudrnmlre and for Cirrle No. 4, Mr*. Alice McManus, Mrs. J. Roy Britt and Mrs. Ed Cowan. CIRCLE FIVE Circle 5 met in the Gleaner* Clav* room for the July meeting with Mrs. G. II. Sykes rrading the minutes from the June meeting. Buelnese was attended to and Circle No. 5 and B combined their devotions. Scripture for the sub­ jects was taken from Ramant 1:14-18 and was given by Mr*. Muirhead. Several of tha Junior GA'a sang their song and the Intermediate G. A.'e gave a talk on their work. Those present were Mr*. G. It. Sykes, Mr*. Ralph Betts, Mr*. B. R. Berk, Mrs. W. D. Gardiner, Mrs. R. T. Thomas, and Mrs. Charles Park. CIRCLE SEVEN Circle No. 7 met Monday in the TEL classroom. The meeting was opened with “ Watchwordn of the Year", led by Mrs. W. A. Krai fert chairman. Prayer was given try I*1T»* altmr) AT*fmn»Trw Juanita Wynne brought the de­ votional using John 2:1-11. Mrs, John Abrahams read a letter from Helen Masters, mis­ sionary in Nigeria and Miss Hilda Ergle told o f the work In Ihc Intermediate G. A.'». Mra. J. M. Moya gave the Ste­ wardship lesson from tha book “ The Calvary Hoad". The meeting was closed with prayer. Mrmbera present were Mrs. W. A. Kratzert. Mr*. A. R. ImveJny, Mr*. S. A. B. Wilkinson. Mr*. Turner Lodgr, Mr* J. M, Moye, Mr*. M. Cummings, Mrs. F. P. Rlnes, Mr*. John Abraham*. Mr*. O. G. Roller, Mrs. M. C. Hagan, Mr*. II. E. Turner, and guests, Miss Juanita Wynne and Mis* Hil­ da Ergle. Tanbroil Slowly For finest results in cooking thin lender beef straks, place them In a frying-pan without additional fat. Let them cook and pour o ff any excess fat that accuniulatra In Ut* pan. When richly browned on both side*, *caion and *erv* immediately. • a ■ ■ Career'* Aid Help your carver; Cook th* m ail to just th* right degree o f doneness, neither underdone nor overdone. Allow the roast to “ set” in a warm spot for 20 min­ ute* before dinner time in order In make carving all th* aaeier for him. Tv™f j q u t u y * if*-- AT THE 1*1*0 Wives meeting held last night on the Air Rnen officers for the organization were elected, They are (left to rightl Mrs, Howard W olfe, (Occident; Mrs, William A. Johnson, vice nresi. sir nt: Mr*. IV. Mr.lirrnw ski. secretary; Mra. Davtd Newbury, treasurer; and Mrs. Jnnir* A. Corbitt, publicity. I Photo bv Jameson) Mrs. Howard Wolfe Elected President At CPO Wives Meet Mr*. Howard Wolfe was elected president of the CPO Wives club at a meeting held Inst night at * °VI"<k in the_CPO Club aboard the Navnt Air Station. Permanent officers were elected after the charter and by-laws, vot**t *nt Hi iftm ff)fcvnt(|( »__ __ Other effu-ers srs Mrs. A. Johnson, vice-president; Mr*. W. Malinowski, secretary; and 1 Mr*. David Newbury, trensuicr. Mrs. James A. Corbitt had pre. viously been elected at publicity chairman. Also settled wrre lh* Board nf Representatives which is , . “ two girls from each activity aboard the NAAS" . . The duty of this committee is to attempt to secure members for the oi gnnizalinn. Those elected were Mr*. .1. A. Russell, Mrs, Harold It. Giiens, Mr*. Russel A. Rpenrrr, Mr*. Jnmes C. Pat sons, Mr*. R. Edge, Mr*. J. W. Eastman and Mis. A. J. Allen. Mrs, W. T. Eijnl was circled chairman of the welcoming com­ mittee which was organized “ to wrlcom* new personnel to the City and to help them make friends anil gel situated." Mrs. I’m bit l and Mis. Russell are also members. One member stated, In regard to the rental lists that they have started, that “ we ate getting calls from the boys but all the apart­ ments we hail lislrd have been rented by those ehead of them. We would like the townspeople to rail Mrs. Neil Trudrn at 4M-II or Mis. Wolfe at 270-R if they have an available apartment or house and wish to have navy personnel in them. They will lie greatly ap­ preciated." The meeting adjourned after du* business was attended In. NEEDS PRIVATE SECRETARY Hunlness and Legal Experience Denlred. Mil*t fie PleaMnt, Courteous and Intelligent. Excellent Salary F or R ight Person. Your boiled frosting too stiff to •pread? Boat tn boiling water, a very little at a time, until the froiting I* toft enough to top a cake nicely. Write Box ABC c/o Herald ' OF BATES DISCIPLINED FABRICS IN PRINTS AND M ATCH IN G SOLIDS • • I * All laquirlei Witt tU Trotted Confidential NEW SHIPMENT NOTICE All Calendar Listings And Society News Are Requested By 5 p. m. The Day Preceding Publication • LAST TIME TONIGHT • HTAITINO TIMS TlM • ■ • • • • Releases Creases Stays Clean Longer Washes Easily N eeds N o Starch. Dries Fast And Smooth Little Or N o Ironing Color Fast Shrinkage Controlled Advantages Permanent 1 6 " W IDK FIGURED S O L ID S f «M — U l_ CABTOO* * * 7 ,4 9 per YD * 7 .2 9 PER YD . •______________ , T ir e s a n t o n n tr e n A L n W ed. July IT, 1355 Page 1 L-- Mrs. W. Hickman Foreign Missionary Guest Of Circle LOCAL BUSINESS MEMHKItK OF THK RAN FOB II Pilot Cluh honored at a nlcnle held last night a l lh* home o f Mra, j Al F. Hunt at her home nn Palmetto Ave. Miss Mary Tanner, representative o f th* Pilot club at Girt* ' State in Tatlahanee in Juna and M in Faya A*hlty, American Legion Auxiliary representative. Shown serving them 1* Mra. Harvey Swanson, club president. (Staff Photo) • ■I'llIH H y iB I H iW H I . r-.r-; ■" *■ ' Miss S. Hayes Reveals Rians Final plans for the marriage of Miss Sylvia Dalene Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Mussclwhitr, Sr., to Robert Rus­ sell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Brown of Ann Arbor, Mich., have been revealed today bv lira brute e le c t'* lu re n is . The uvdJtna will lake nlaee Julvl I.S at 8 p, m. at the First Baptist Church, with Dr. W. P. Brooks, Jr., officiating. Miss Norma Kaye Harvey will be soloist with Mrs Evans McCoy rendering nuptial music im the or­ gan. Serving 5lis* Hayes as maid nf honor will lie Mlvs Ada Adams and bridesmaids will he Miss Gad Bitt­ ing ami Miss Patty Haligan, San­ ford, and Miss Janice Iteel, Tampa. Miss Pat Smith will serve as junior bridesmaid. Serving his brother as bc«! man will be James II. Brown of Ann Arbor and ushers will be Ronald Rolila, Ann Arbor, Tommy Speer and Terry Cordell. William A. Mus. srlwhiU Jr., brother of Ihe bridccleel, will serve as junior usher. Immediately following Die cere­ mony a reception will he held in Hie Kdnrational building of Ihr church. All friends nf the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception. Add a little grated onion and sumo mange I lint to rreamstylo cottage clin ic. Serve with sliced orange, melon balls, bJurhcrijra or black berries, sliced liiuuum, salad greens. Makes a good lunrlienn salad. Accompany with French diessing or mayonnaise. Roy Tillis Home Scene Of Session For Circle No. 8 Circle No. 8 of the First Mrtho. Hist Church met at the home of Mr*. Roy Tillis. “ 218 Magnolia Ave., Monday afternoon with Mr*. Claude Herndon as ro-hostes*. The nteepng was railed to order by the rirrle chairman, Mr*. Al- Mrs. W. A. Hickman, missionary to Paraguay, spoke to mem­ bers of the Elsie Knight Circle ol the First Baptist Church at their meeting held in the Educational Building on Monday evening with .Mrs. R. K. Peurifoy presiding. Mr*. Hickman described the liv­ ing condition* of the country where she e.nd her husband hnvn served as Baptist missionaries foe tbo pn*t four year*. She said their leisurely way of life compared somewhat to the Southerner’s way of life and that their courtesy it unmatched. While their living con­ dition* are rather primitive, th1y are gradually coming to know a new ami bolter existence through the efforts of the missionary work ami especially the hospital which has been a great help in winning them to Christ, stated Mr*. Hickman. The peopln of Paraguay make beautiful laces and linens and Mrs. Hickman dis­ placed several pieces of gossamer thin loco a* well as a lovely hand woven and hand made table cloth with delicate laeo in-etl*. S’! « aim displayed pictures that de­ puted their crude mode of living. Mrs. Irving Pryor, who ha* been a personal friend of Mrs. Hickman for many years, introduced her to the group. The devotional was pre­ sented by Mrs. Estelle Glisson and Mrs. R. T. Hunt gave tha names of those on the remem­ brance list to bo visited by tha circle this month. eail.'n ing the talk by Mr*, j man retrrsMiicnr* wer* served by Mrs. Roy Reel, hostess, assisted by Mis* l.orrne Franklin. Those present were M u. Hick­ man, Mrs. Peurifoy, Mrs, Lillian Vickery, Mrs. V. C. Messenger, Mr*. Glisson, Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. Reel, Mr*. V. G. Hasty and *i*tcr, Mrs. Ray Mooro and her daughter Marcia, of Chicago,.Ill,, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. N. C. Slavvter and grand­ daughter, Miss Marcia Phillip* of Winter Garden, Mr*. J. R. A-hley. Miss F'aye Ashley and Ml»» l.oiene Franklin. p m jrr. nhr arso reait two poems "(1 Pebble In the Water" and 'Simple Gratitude". Reports were glvrn bv the sec­ ret ary, Mrs Zeli Ratliff and the treasurer. Mrs, W. It. Kirby. Mrs. Claude Herndon, rourtesy chair­ man, also made her reports, She stated that birthday cards were twing sent and visit* to shut-ins made. Various business matters mere dismissed and it was decided to bold a market basket sale next month. Mrs. J. E. Courier eondueled the devotional portion of the meet­ ing. Two new member*. Mr*. Ruth Hawthorne and Mrs. Effie Mielkr were welcomed into the rirrle. Mr*. W. P. Chapman invited Ihr cirrle to meet with her in August. Delicious refreshment* of enkr ami linte frnppe were served by Hie hnites-r* In tbs following members: Mr*. Ella Bolton. Mr*. Rose Mnile Carlton, Mrs. G. II. Cm lion, Mr*. W. P. Chapman, Mr*. Tale Chapman, Mrs, J, E. | Courier, Mi*. Dor* Gueiry, Mrs, Albert Hickson, Mrs, Clniido Hein- 1 don, Mrs. U Hughey, Mr*. W. II, Kirby, Mrs. Zcb Ratliff, Mr*. Roy Tillis, Mi*. C. R Tate, Mr*. Ruth Hawthorne, Mra, Effie Miell.e. and two guests, Mrs. It. Z. Bolton and Mis. Milton Wyatt, Happy Birthday 51 r Today O. It. Lapdress. Sr. L I S T E N t o The S a n fo r d A t la n t ic N a t io n a l Bank Speak W 9 :1 5 T R R A . M . P en n ey ’s CLEARANCE AL WAY S FI RST QUALITY! CLOSE OUT DRESSES AND • NYLONS, RAYONS AND SHEERS • A L L FROM OUR REGULAR STO CK • DRESSES T O WEAR NOW — YOU SAVE • DRASTIC REDUCTIONS- YOUR S IZ E IS HERE SHOP PENNEY'S-YOU LL SAVE •u �# - Stan 'The Man' New Darling Of Baseball In 6-5 Nat Victory MILWAUKEE iff - Stan (T V Man) Muiial, toast of the National By Alan Mover STILL IN CHARGE - - League for the past 14 years, I* the new darling of baseball-mad Milwaukee today even If he doesn't wear a Braves uniform. O F TH E G fA N T S , Th« majority of the rapacity W H O SE crowd of 41,314 paying customers, M A1WA( N A G E R IA L not to mention the countless tele­ FU TU RE . vision viewers who saw the great H A* BEEAf St. Louis Cardinal star smash a TH E S U B J E C T llth-lnnlng home run yesterday to O F EO MUCH give the National League an up­ fPECULAT/Q Tf hill 6-3 victory over the American FcCEH TCI r Jt In the 22n.1 annual All-Star spec­ tacle, were convinced he's the graateat. The storybook finish was a fit­ ting climax to a wonderful djy B U T r r 't ‘A IN for Milwaukeeans, who were treat­ t h a t CO M B* ed to perfect weather for tnelr J U L y / 2 , /H first All-Star home game In their m il w a u m e b , h e l l three years In the N a t * o n a I B E B A R K /N O League. Not only did they <ce their TH E O R P E R S FO R heroes overcome what at one time T H E Z fA T/O N A L seemed an Inrirmountabie vo LEA G U ER S rrf deficit, but a trio of ther own T H E 2 * o ANNUAL Braves had key roles in tile thrill­ ALL-STAR <FAMe> ing eomeback drive. It was Johnny Logan, Milwau­ OKA/ kee shortstop, whoslnglod In the */*k first National League run in the seventh. It was Henry Aaron. Mil­ waukee right fielder, who tingled In the run that made It 3-4 In the eighth and set the stage for A1 Rosen's error that permitted the tying run to cross the plate. And it was Milwaukee pitcher I f H/U BE UP TOLEO TO Gene Conley's spectacular feat In G ET THE HAT/oHAL* striking out Al Kallne. Mickey BACH Of! THE N/HHiHO Vernon and Al Rosen In the top BEA M - THE O L P B R m of the llth that preceded Muslal's C IR C U IT WON O H l/ 9 Mi game-winning blow. O F rH e F IR S T 1/ G A M E* B U T -HAVE. -------, There were other N a t i o n a l IMPROVER 9/HcS -H A P League heroes too. Willie Mays of A 4-STP A IG H T W/N the New York Giants contributed s t r e a m fHAPPfP >H1954 greatly with two rally-igniting sin­ gles and a leaping back-to-theIf i t f f tm m fence catrh of a towering drive by Ted Williams that had the home run label lorn off It at the TUB SANFORD UKIIA 1,1) rags € Wed. July 13, 1935 last Instant. There was St. Louis' Harvey Itaddix, who pitched a fine three innings after the American League gluggers had blasted Into an early 4-0 lead at the expense of Robin Roberts, Philadelphia's great right­ hander. There was Ted Klusicwakl, Cincinnati's slugging first baseman, who bad • doable and BROOKLYN Iff - Tha “ slump" tingle and contributed a fielding may be over for the Brooklyn gem on a alsder by Yogi Berra Dodgers, who lead tha National that resulted in a rally-killing dou League by only lilt games. Roy hie play. Campanella says he's fit again. By GAYLS TALBOT Last but not least was the gritty Club physlelans gave tha freedutch pitching of young Joe NuxNEW YORK (ff-Not to give swinging catcher the okay to play ball, the Redleg southpaw, who away any sterelt, but the fierce again yesterday after examining fanned five In S 1-3 Innings of runbaa pitching after relieving Chi­ competition to decide whether Aus­ the Injured knee which has kept cago’s Sam Jones. Nuxhall struck tralia or the man in the moon him sidelined since June 33. •ut Whitcy Ford with two out and la to fare our tennis players In the Campy, beaming altar bearing Davis Cup Challenge Round Aug. the bases fuU In the eighth. (he report, said ba plana to be be­ 38-31 broils Into action Friday In hind the plate when tha Brooks re­ There were heroes on the losing Chicago. sume their pennant chase tomor­ side too. Billy Pierce was brilliant The antagonists will be Australia row night against tha St. Louis in his opening three-inning stint. Tbs little Chcago White Sox left­ and Mexico, and tie winner of the Cardinal*. hander faced only nine as he three-day struggle will be cell The elub doctors fitted CamStruck out three, did not give up upon to fight it out either with panslla with a special foam rubber Cuba or Brasil next week at « run and allowed only a leadoff Inset for his shin guard to protect Louisville. And so It will go wall the Injured area. •ingle to Red Schoendienst. on Into August, ons titanic tussle Mickey M a n t l e Itrock the after the other, until tha Issue baa "Now I can stoop down for tha ms's longest blow, a tremendous first time alnce I got Injured (in dsddad. i-foot home run over the center St. Louia, June III and It doesn't Held fence into the distant trees Under tbs Davis Cup setup, there Is no way this preliminary slaugh­ with two men on base In the first ter can be avoided. Every country mattsr how high the mercury Inning. soars. Any who show up for ■ Karly Wynn. Cleveland right­ In the world, sub, la entitled to toumamant so attired will be dis­ hander. picked up where Pierce its chance at the gleaming urn, qualified osi the spot, laid an of­ left off, bolding the Nationals even though It might poasesa only ficial of the association, aa quoted scoreless with two harmless hlta three tennis player* who serv« by the Detroit Tlmoat In tha middle three Innags, lull- overhand. "Wo'r# for cool, aonalble cloth­ Tho odda are tbs Ausslss will not Ivan, the tall Boston right-hander, •lao did well, hurling S 14 score- lose an individual match an routs ing, especially la thli beat. But tees relief innings until fcat fatal to the final tail si Forest Hills. acaaty costumes doe't Improve If they drop even a set before they eoyono'e goU. If they did the wornMow by Mualal. But tt was the 14-year-otd Mo­ tsekls tbs European sons winner •* pro* would play la Rlkialadal, the oldest National League at Philadelphia Aug. It-14 It wiU be but they don't." "1 don’t say I wouldn't like te MSjrer In the game, who received surprising. But the proprieties will see JaqueUae Puny, the 136-pound (be biggest ovation and who was hsve been observed. Hawaiian; chunkjt Patty Berg; and asarly hugged to death by bla joyThe Women's Metropolitan Golf MS Utm mites when ha lit Into A*an. of Detroit baa laid down Uie several ethers playing golf in Bi­ VYink Sullivan's first pitch to law that its member* may not play kinis, bet that would be just e«ee, for kicks, not te enjoy their golf." boats ap lbs second extra-inning In skimpy skirts and halters, -------la All-Star Watery. The first In IMS whan Scboen- ■•red la the llth to give the Ni- Lto DUROCHER Sports Roundup Brooklyn 'Slump' May Now Be Over; Campanula Is Fit Cardinals Shade Gainesville, 2-1 GAINESVILLE - IP — Lefty Pete Peteradh act Gainesville down on live hits list nights * Sanford defeated (he G-Men I t before 702 Florida 8lala League fans. Sanford, which was mired In the second division all through tha first half of (he Florida Stala League season, is on top now. Second half standing* compiled today ahow tha cards tied with Orlando, the first half champion, for flrit place. Another new face In (ha first division Is Gainesville, in third place. Missing from the rank* of the elite are Daytona Beach which skidded from third to fifth; and Wait Palm Baach, from fourth to seventh. There's been no change at the bottom. It'a St. Petersburg. The new standings were Intro­ duced because of a naw spilt season arrsngament adopted by the league. Under It, th« first and second half champlona will meet In a playoff for th« pennant. The winner will then go against the survivor of a aerie* between the two teams with the next be t full •eason percentage* for the playoff title. If Orlando wins both halves It will compete in the playoff* with tha three teams with the next best percentages for tha full season. Last night, Orlando went down to defeat 7-2 at the hands of Day­ tona Reach. Lakeland whipped Weit Palm Beach 8-3 and Cocoa eonquared St. Petersburg 1-7. Daytona Reach blended s hit with a walk, an error and a hit batsman for four runs In the fourth ss 837 partisans looked on. OrIsndo Pena yielded nine hits, struck out nine and walktd two In pick­ ing up hla llth victory against S losses. For Alex Gordey, who was dipped for six hits and flva runs In six innings, It was the 3lh tost against 17 triumphs. (term Nlehaus and Jack Ferrell paced Lakeland's 13 hit attack on Hires West Palm pltchara with a double end two ilngle* each but Harold' SmelUley's trlpla and a sacrifice by Randy Randle won the game in the eighth. A West Palm crowd of 344 was on hand. Cocoa, playing before 483 at horns, had a dote call In the ninth when St. Petersburg scored five runa. Tommy Garvin cam* on to stop the rally. Jerry CllM had a three-run homir for Cocos and Jim Mlllsr bad ens solo, tssroa u M'rlclln * l'r«> lb Ttrrali If Sillier lb Harder Muller Tt t). Conk Ik Hrhmltt rf * psttr-nn ■ Tetate a iis u iiL L n Hrnwn fe sV hurt." laid Campanalla. ''That'* ■ gralsl feeling." Brooklyn club officials should be feeling great too. Since a spur on Campy'a knee was aggravated by a foul the Dodgers have bad * i f tip, ............................................. only a 3-10 record, l Other Injuries contributed to the atump, but with Roy’a league lead­ ing batting avtrage (.333) on lha shelf and hla home run output (13) at a standstill. Campanalla's ab­ sence waa a big factor. If Sun Shines Tennis Tourney Will Continue » r m SOM, the former model and TV actreal who turned bull­ fighter, give* an enraged bull the slip as the sword and muleta paw over Rla horn* at Juarez. Mexico. Making her twenty-first profes­ sional appearance aa a torera. Delta waa acclaimed by a huge crowd when ahe fought and killed two bullSL (International) Charles Hoping For Title Bout; Favored Tonite CHICAGO Iff—Eazard Charles, 34-yesr-old former heavyweight boxing champion with hopes for another title match, was a 3 1 fa­ vorite over young Faul Andrews In their scheduled 10-round bout at Chicago Stadium tonight. The bout will be televised na­ tionally at • p.m., EST. It’ ll be a must bout for both the fading Charles and the 23-yearold Andrews. Charles cannot well affo.d to lose if he expect* to continue as a drawing card and maintain or improva his No. 4 ranking among heavywalghts. Andrews, wlnnar of M of his 33 bouts, needs a victory to estab­ lish hlmsalf among the heavy­ weights. Charles has won three of hla last four bouts after losing twice to Rocky Marciano. Hla loss was to John H o l m a n , Chicago heavy­ weight. Charles later avenged tht* defeat with a one-sided decision. Charles, who has an over-all rec­ ord of 10 triumphs, 13 lasses and 1 draw, la hoping to get another crack at Marciano's crown. • • I * 1 1* 0 to n • « S n 1 a n » » a *t Plsarrn r f (1'diiKI Sb lie. Ward lb b -lliifh ra a M *nd*i ef U'dw'Mh a -rn rd Halirba a Talala l — rnait out for lllnndworlh In Sth b— Pllad out fo r Ward In »lh. S a n ford _______ a M .tlM lUA STATIC I.HAMUC %% Id PH itrlatHlo II 7 .i* i nanlMvd 14 T •OUT ilalnaavllla •SSu 11 9 Daylun* Iltach V « .SSI 1 WO! 10 9 .S i! ■ n '.akviand .411 Waal I’alm Ilaai b 19 .Si* HL Ivivr-ftp 1)( f II .s is n ) U m i M I A I ' " ’"fit Da> tuna H w h 7. Orlando t naalvrd X. rU lN eofllla 1 laikolom l «. Wool I'olm llaarh Coco* I, di. I’olorabur* I UAMIII I'OII A V Orlando al Daytona Uoach oaalard al l,ala»av)lla HI. I'otoroliora at Cocoa D aktlant at Wool Palm IJoath .U T I U .U L I.K AU III Id Pel llro o k l) n SI l « Mllwaukv# 49 97 ;i94 Clikagu 49 40 .999 New fo r k 49 41 .3li« HI. bum* at 41 .479 L'lnt lim« il 97 49 •499 I'hllailrlplila 97 47 .449 Pltlaliurgl, 3(1 97 .949 HI H L T I XSCSTMMIIAY NhHi nal i, Americana 9 US In* n ln g i) OAMICS TOP AT (No fa m o o achodultd) A N D H R A * U iA I I lH u I. Pol Now T ork SI SI .SSI Cloooland So n Chi, aav « ; 11 . I l l Motion 41• IS .111 p a tr o l) 41 4* .SSI Kanoao City IS 41 .SIS W aohlnnion ST 14 SIS SSolHojuro l i AS SIS - , . 1 3 * 0 1 1 »t:oTs:S4 0A V N ational! S, J Am erican a ( I t Inalnga) O AM ka T o o AT INn ( a m i , achadulod) Legal Notice XOTICK o r KRIIAI.IBATIOX U IIK TISa N olle* la htrohy (Ivon that tha Board o f County Commlaalnntri o f the County o l Btmlnola. F lori­ da, w ill meal In Ragular Adjournad Haaalon al I o'clock V II July SI. ISIS, In tha County Commlaalnnar'a floum al tha Court tlnuai In Hanford, lha uoual place o f m oollna o f aald Hoard, fo r Iho purpoaoo o f haortnff eomplalnta MILWAUKEE Iff — I-abron Ha* ris. a wrestler turned cosch and teacher, fired a four-under-par 88 yesterday to pace the 47 non-ex­ empt players who will shoot for prises in the 72-hole, 135,000 Mil* waukce Open Golf Tournament. ^ Harris, golf coach and teaching faculty member at Oklahoma AAM college at Stillwater, Okla., took two strokes off par on each of the nines. He finished with 33-33-68, over the par 70, pitmarked Blue Mound Country Club course. The 48-year-old pro took up golf In 1930 after quitting wrestling and tenfili. He joined the pro ranki in 1940. His booming d riven and sparkling Iron shots ca rried him to six birdies yesterday. The birds were offset somewhat by two bogies. In second place out of the field of 113 non-exempt players, those who must qualify for tha meet, was Gardner Dickinson Jr., of St.Andrews, 111. He hid a pair of 34'a, Including fiva bird!**, fur a Third-place honors were taker* by Gene Webb, Sl.Louli pro, wltir a 83 collected on rounds of 34 and 33. The 47 successful non-exempt players will join the field of 103 exempt players In the first round of medal play Thursday. The meet ends Sunday. The exempt players, thosa with stout records on th« tournament trails, were not re­ quired to qualify for tha mecL Fight Results ■v t h is a s s o c ia t e d SACRAMENTO. Calif. —Joay Dopoo. 1S<U. Saoram tnto. •topiiod fiavay Uallardo, 111, Los Angalta, SUPERIOR. Wla. — Al A n * r a w a £ 111, St. Paul.' otoppad Irlak D ob Jonoo. 111. Detroit. S. BAN ANTONIO T*z. — Rahy Vaa. qua*. 114. M ails* City, oatpalntaC O sora* Baltina, US, Naw Tork RICHMOND. Catlf — Dan Bry Brys ant. 1(4, O aklanC C?allf. outpoint tu Hilly Lansa, 111, Aacrawante antaa •T||' " - t 'c i p (-nun. — WIMIa Pap. 1I*M , H artford, sutpalatad oi ...orlubta. Mlpo. l*o. ** I*- D E T R O IT — la Orlando T E L E V IS IO N E L E C T R O N IC S Fund, In c * K A M I TO •9 •lit StC n i iv r a a c t iilh , 0 on* Puarte U n s e n lt, tSTH, Pontlaa. Mich, qnlpolntad Oana Pow lar, 11114, Chicago. S. , MIAMI REACH. > t a . — TCanny1 ■y# bans . 11144, M nan agon, Mick aut jinlntad lad Jimm y r * r d , 141, Miami) Miami an* reoelvtng taattmony aa ts tkt value at any property, real or poroenal, aa file d by the Ceuntv Aeeeoeor a t T a ste aa tha t i l l T as Aaaaaamant Mott, an* a f par (acting, review ing lag lha nsoaonnont. O P. Herndon Clark o f aal4 Board Mmiacf m ra ta l OCEAN PAM K, Calif. — Kenny Davit. IS*H. Olondala, Calif, out aimed Al N iv a rti, i l l 'A , J u a n a , £1*1100, vaim, aw 1*.. HOUSTON. Tax. — Paul Jargon tan. IIS. Houaton, ou tp o in t* ! Pa u> dau lt, I II. Spartanburg, C _____ hairy M 'C luikay. N. H o u tp oin ts! II*. Naw Tork, E n g in e \ fe a r R e d u c e d (thi Comstock W " Ida & Co and Results Harris Leading In Play 40% w ith D ra p A rtic M o to r O i l Stan E stablished SO y u n MW •*> (WO— S Maurlaltr, Poltroon, Plssarn llrow n. a i l M t i l l i o __ .... ton la* OOO— I It— W yatt, Hnydor, Mulior, H— Harder, l u l l — Ita P. Cook, l it — Ita. H— Knlahl. Hrhmltt UP— T orroll and U aurlollo; ilMlor lunaaaltod). 1.0ft— Stanford a. (la in * -Villa *.. BO-by— I’ otoronn I. Illoodw orth I, HO— Illood *u rlli I In I tnalnga; llohra I In I Inning. laningit t. - l i Blnndwnrth E j v R - 4Poltroon .. ^ I -it Habra a-*, r n — Mauri olio, w — Poltroon CIS-Ill. I-— lllnodw orlh I4-*|. II— aallaahor-Sialon ay, T— ;**. A —7*1. Standings ATLANTA iff — Barring more rain, the feature attraction of the National Clay Court* Tennle Tour­ nament will continue today — Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, the Wimble­ don champion, versus Bitty Grant of Atlanta. A late afternoon shower Inter­ rupted the match yesterday just as Trabert won the flrit game of the second set after taking the first sat 4-3. Trabert, fresh from his triumph In England, was playing Ilka a champion. But he waa playing a man who won the firat of three national clay court titles the year Trabart was born. Greying Bitsy Grant, now 41, one of the game's great retrievers in his prime, carried Trabert to deuce four times in eight games. In the seventh game he broke Tony'i service and won without losing a point. Trabert advanced to the third round with a bye and an easy 8-0, 6-0 victory over Willis Irvin of Augusta, Ga. Bernard B a r i s e n , defending champion from San Angelo, Tex., advanced to the fourth round with little trouble, together 'with six other seeded players. Bartsen fared 14-year-old N«»d Neely of Atlanta In the fourth round. Ham Richardson of Raton Rouge, La„ seeded second behind Tra­ bert, with a bye and a default, whipped Barry McCay of Akron, Ohio, 8-3, 6-2. Ho will meet the winner of the Tim Cosa-Calhoun Dickson match. Third-seeded Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N.J., got by Jimmy Shaffer of SI.Petersburg. Fla., and Barry Wallraven by the same 6-1, 62 scores. He will meet Robin Willner of Los Angeles In a fourthround match. Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., and Sam Glammalva of Houiton, Tax., seeded fifth and sixth re­ spectively, also Advanced to the fourth round. First and second-seeded foreign entries, Alejandro Olmedo o I Lima, Peru, and Johann Kupferberger of South Africa, got paat opponents Into the fourth round. Barbara Brelt of North Holly­ wood, Calif., this year's favorite In the battle for the women's crown, and Dorothy Head Knoda of AJameda, Calif., seeded eecond, had eaiy times of It. Seventeen-year-old Barbara, No. • among tha present crop of women's stars, dropped June Pag* of Atlanta 61, 80 In the first round. Mn. Knode, Wimbledon quarter-flnallat, drew a bye for htr first round, then ousted Pinky ,Hagtr of Atlanta 8-0, 8-1. n W. B. —Co. IS. Dartmouth, r. Immy gklnnar. �I W ed. July 13, 1953 THE SANFORD T1ERALD Tage 7 FORT LEE, Va.—Pvt. Th.»ma« P. Hoag, whoae wifa, Zada, live* on Route 2. .Sanford recently waa graduated from the supply record* couna at tha Quartarmaatar ."chool, Kot! Lee, Va. Thr eight-weak eoun* included adminiitratlv* procedures itudy of the Army aupply syatem, unit •upply, nation aupply, commla» ’.ry operation*, depot oparationt, and itorage oparationa. Private Hoar, ion ef Thom** W. Hoag, .106 E. Sharpnack St., Philadelphia, entered thi Army lait February and completed bailc training at Camp Gordon, Ga. The 24-yvar-old loldter ii a 1054 graduate of Centra College ■ U IK P 1 I ■ rr||m|Mj|tnnm|iuii]ii)iiinM NOTHING UKB AN AFTERNOON COFFEE BREAK TO PEP A FELLOW UP FOR MORE boost of 19 cents Th» minimum wage now is 155 a week. Employes of the companies art represented by the AFL Street, MIAMI (gv—Employe* of the Mi­ Electric Railway and Motor Coach ami amt Miami Beach bin lines Union. voted last night to accept a con­ Pittsburgh is one of the fo^ d tract which will give 700 workers an additional 6155.000 * year In eat places on the North Americui. continent. wages and other benefits, starting Oct. 1. The agreement, which calls for added wage Increases In 1357 and 1958, Is conditioned upon action by the Miami City Commission. Howard C, Ixmg If the commission approves the companies' request, employes will Phone 3S8 receive across the board wage in­ creases of 10 cents the first year, 207 E. Commercial five cents the second year, and four cents the third year for a total Bus Ltne Employes Vote For Contract News O f Men In Service in Danullc, Ky„ and a member of Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Sig m a 9 9 • • GREAT LAKES. III. (FHTNC) •—Airman third clan*, Howard E. I.loyd, USAK, aon of Mr. and Mri. Ellin K. I.loyd of lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, I* sche­ duled to graduate July 22 from the Engincman School at the Naval Train'ug Center here. The achool la one of 10 har* which give apeclallmt training to thouiand* of U. S, Navy men and atudent* of allied navln yearly. W ELL D R ILLIN G A aea elephant, a kind of aaal, may grow to be 20 feet long end weigh 3 ton*. SUGAR / LBS. LIMIT 5 L IS . WITH 17.00 OR MORE ORDER QUALITY MEATS FRYERS LB. LYRE'S PALM RIVER WHOLE FLORIDA GRADE t1>'r BACON A DRESSED A LB. FRESHLY GROUND DRAWN H AM B U R G ER TENDER CUBE STEAK LBS. LB. Ua *% kwVf* k POTATOES J ’AO^CfL J'ODdjL. 0 OZ. CANS SEALED SWEET ~W 99< L IM E A D E MRS. PAUL'S PKfi. SW EET T R E A T Lewis 'Poppa' Hall To Assist Coaching Gainesville Sports OAINESVILLK UR — J. Lawia (Poppa) Hall of TaUahatiee, for* mar Florida football and track itar, w ll coma back to the univeriity ttila fall and will aaalit In coaching the two aporta. A IBM graduate. Hal] will be ralaaied from tha Army this aummar and will aaak an additional law degree. * Bob Woodruff, athlatle director, ■aid Hall alio will help roach foot ball frcihmen and will aid Track Coach Percy Beard. Hall'i greateit fame li In the high jump where ha aeven tfmaa h n been a national champion and member of tha All-America track team. Ha alao wai a itandout football CEN TRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZE AN D STORAGE CO. CASH DEAL MILES CITY, Mont. US — Juttie* of tha Peace Herbert Abel was sympathetic with John Swan­ son, 68. Ha waa shabby and thera were holes In bis tennis shoes. Abel Fined Swanson 135 after Swanson pleaded guilty to steal­ ing a 83-cent package of figs. Swanson reached Into Ms shabby jeans, pulled out MW, paid tha |25 fine and went on his way. player. At the icaion'i end In 1953 he waa Florida'a leading ground gainer with 67.' yards net ruihing, averaging 5.8 ycedi a carry. In addition to the i. ven national collegiate high jump champlonihlpi Hall la tha record holder of the Southeaitern Conference, Southern Conference Indoor, Southern Belayi, and Florida Relayi. Ha wai tha 1H0 National AAV junior champion, 1951 National champion, 1953 and law National AAU and National Collegiate cham­ AAU Indoor champion and 1M5 Na­ pion, IN ) National Collegiate co- tional indoor co-champion. D EV ILED CRAB o oz. FISH S T IC K S - « oz. FISH F ILL E T S - «oz, PINEAPPLE riD-BITS FLUFF0 THRIF-T-PAK SHORTENING CORN BRUSSEL SPROUTS C A U LIFLO W ER LB. CAN LOCKER PLANT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 401 Waat TU rU rath 8 treat Pkoaa t i l l K E ttE A M TH M g PRICKS KFPECTIVB THUB8. . PRI. . BAT. FLA. GRADK A - DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS * * * * * * LARGE E X TR A LGE. EGGS 59c 57c I PORK CHOPS | Lb. 69c WRSTBRN V. A CHOICE BONED CHUCK R O A ST“ 59 c LEAN CHOICE ALL MEAT BEEF STEW "• 49t GROUND BEEF>*37c LEAN FUSE OUR VWM OWE TENDERIZED HICKORY SMOKRD tw u tl W OH W HOLE 1014 L B R HAMS w o | ? /h AGBD O f OUR PLART : : i :h :b SHARP CHEESE L & fte e t PT8. 19c CL0R0X Gal. PINTS OUR OWN CURE—HICKORY SMOKRD BR. BACON Lb. 55c It’s the all purpose 4-whee! drive truck! Here'# a nigged, all-porpoee (ruck dealgned wot anty lor highway Dave], but with tha extra iaw nacr of 4-wheat drive lor difimR terrain or i - the W Thick! It ablfte eeaily from 2-wbeel < «el drive lor highway or afreet Into 4-wheel drive when extra traction la needed to carry ke payload o! over a ton through mad, eanfi, anew or aoft earth where ordinary trucha can't go. Equipped with power take-off, it aappliaa mobile power lor many type* of machinery for hualnaw or larm. Tha'Jeep* D w k i with power hrakaa. H i m HIT! Jeep KLEENEX BUSH’S BEST N o. 2 CAN 400’s LIBBY’ S 44 m . CAN TOMATO j u ic e C I PALMOLIVE GREEN BEANS Soap 25c WOW CUT RITE HORSEM EAT WAXED PAPER T tIC f UMAS*"“ 39< H U H ACM PEAK— «T t A*k larat C O R D E L L S REPAIR SHOP PARK A Y E . AT 25th ST. REG. SIZE 3 REG. SIZE FARMS—RXTRA BPECIALI BABY PKG, 125 FT. K0TEX 12’s �TH E SANFORD H ERALD 77WHb C C + iw f 1TAZUKE A i n BASE, Japan OH the drop, the Army aaid. —The big turn-around began Tucv The 187th is the famous "Angels day in history's longest and big­ from Hell" Combit Teem of gest single airlift operation. World W«r II end Korean War Operation Gyroscope 'still bring­ fame. They have been In the Far ing in approximately 90 troops of the 50tlth Regimental Combat Team from Ft. Campbell. Ky., every two hour* In giant C124 Globcmasteg Transport*, b e g a n lifting the same number of re­ GAINESVILLE (JB — Dr. J. lieved troopi on the homeward Wayne Belli, president of the hop. University of Florida, said Hon The departing outfit Is Ihe 187th day that it ia the university's re­ Airborne Regimental C o m b a t sponsibility lo trafn young people Team, which began lraving Tues­ to live a good life as well ai to day morning from this southern earn a living. Japan base for Ft. Rragg. N. C. Jutl to train Individuals In sub­ Emphasiring the ipeed at which ject mailer and neglecl spiritual large numbers of (roups move and moral development is to neg­ about the world these days, the lect education, he said. ISTth Is scheduled lo take part in BeiL was thhe principal speaker a practice parachute jump at Ft. at the opening session of the 3tst Rragg only M hours after de­ annual late Home Demonstration parture here. The men will trans­ Short Course and Council meetfer to a CI19 Flying Iloxcar for UofF President Addresses Group MOWOY. wtGE GUYSl c r e a jL iiii To Man Living In Spacious Home LAKE r/n*n tn -A Chicago fi­ nancier who ownr more than 80 per rent of this liny southeast Florida (own has invited ID 873 resident* lo join him in seeking to dissolve the municipality. Jnhn D. MaoArthur, whu la one nf Ihe state's largest real ealate operators, contended that he paid $35,000 in taxes last year but re­ ceived no services. He instructed his attorneys to draw up a anil lo dissolve the town or withdraw hia real estate holdings from Ihe (own limila. In a letter to Lake Park officials, he said "Perhaps when you gentle­ men realize that Ihe only direct benefits you are nnw receiving are your satarica and pcrhapl other minor considerations, you will also join men In disposing of the little play house known as Ihe city of Lake Park." H* ordered Ihe town lo vacate the municipal buildings which he owni, when the lease expires July CLEVELAND UB-Tha tease the government gave Alexander J. Brady in 1MB proved a colossal bargain. Toe tnlaaaaL Ike z nv*« • ■wot I l f , . The government leased Brady a three-story, eight-bedroom, fourfireplace mansion for a total rental of t l—until auch time as the prop­ erty was needed for a Veterans Administration hospital. The VA long since canceled plana to build Ihe hospital and Brady figures the leaee entitles him to continue living rent-free in the house with Ilk balha, aun room, library, maid's auile, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, pantry, refrigerator room, basement recreation room, laun­ dry, storerooms and two furnaces. Tha government brought suit M o n d a y to evict Brady, contend­ ing the lease "does not eipraae the true Intent of Ihe parties aa to Ha legal effect,H and that tha VA officer who approved it “ exceeded his authority." The lease give* Brady "the right end privilege to occupy ill of the said premises until Jan. 1, 18S0, and thereafter on a mnnthtomonth basis until auch time as yj,ia premises are. In Ihe opinion * e w ’ i w m Oistet *f Am».— or any agency inrivm, anudUy needed for the purpose for which purchased. . . ." The purpose was the hospital. |t also said fl "shall be In full payment of all rental during the term of occupancy." The government had purchased the house from Brady, a rctlrrd Erie Railroad Co. official, for about 131,000. It was one of M large houses purchased for Ihe hospital aile. Only Brady’s cuntract contained the lease clause. The others are rented to the high­ est bidder. The house, on a Bl-by-27n.frmt lot, hat been appraises! at $07,837. In Its suit the government said It "has requested that the prem­ ise* be vacated but baa been re­ fused." Brady, who has been living in the house with hia wife and daugh­ ter, left a few weeks ago for a vacation at Ocean Grove, N.J, Growers Expected To Produce Same Amount Ot Tobacco ~^srrm nTW » m . . - j. V : . Florida and Alabama growers are expected lo produce about the same amount of Buc-cured tobacco this year aa last but the govern­ ment support price will be nearly a half cent higher. The Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday that a tentative support average of 43.3 cents a pound has been definitely estab­ lished. It compares with 41.9 last season. The general flue.cured support average Is 48.3 hut the figure la 3 cents lower In the Genrgla-Florida belt where tobacco ia sold un­ tied. The support Is baaed on H per cent of parity, a formula for meas­ uring price* farmers receive for Ihoir products in relation to what Ihpy have to pay for what they buy. The department Monday eitL mated the Georgia-Florlda fluecured production at 130,828,000 Tha annual Inert**# In the pop. .. NafArthur said a itudy ha made emment. Palm Beaeh county la ulatlon of the United State* has diacloicd there waa no useful pur­ authorised by law to perform every exceeded 2H million for the .past port be ing served by the city gov* function you pretend to perform.** •Ight year*. 2804 PARK A V E .-Q U A N IT Y RIGHTS RESERVED We S p e c ia liz e In Q u a lity M ea ts SM ALL LE A N TRU -FLAVO R 27.733.000 poundi, waa calculated lo be off more than It per cent. This year's total waa put at 24,720.000 poundi. Another big jump wai forecast in the Alabama turnout, which la sold on Georgia and Florida mar­ kets. This year's yield waa figured at H8.000 pounds, up nearly 40 per cent from last year'* 422,000. M . MARTIN D. KAMM, a visiting research aianclate in biochemis­ try at the University of Cali­ fornia in Berkeley, was granted a passport after an eight-year battle with the State Depart­ ment. He declared that the lag of Communism was leveled against him as a result of a “wartima rhubarb.1* lte dented charges that once linked him with Com­ munism. Ills repeated failure to obtain a passport led lo a law­ suit. He won. f internal tonal > W l I vast s w s i i i w m j NEW YORK UB—Hemlines make news in Paulinp Trigore's brilliant collection nf fall fashions, as she inlroduccs intermission length for dinner and theater wear. Shown principally in straight asa-dagger sheath d r e s s e s with matching jackets, the intermission costumes end just above the ankle, often .will) a border of fur at Ihe hemline. One striking example Is a blaring red sheath and jacket with a discreet mink collar. Trlgere feature* a group nf coats with set-in sleeves, some nf which are even slightly puffed above the shoulder, giving a strictly new look. One auch is a caiual loose tweed coat In black and white dom­ ino checks. High colors alternate with sober blacks and browns in this group of sophisticated fashions. A favor­ ite of the season la » blaring orange called Desert Flower. Harvey Bertn and hia designer Karen Stark have fun this season using lush fabrics such as velvet and satin in austerely simple sheath dreasci aa demur* a a school uniforms. A group of black velvet dresses have while satin collars and tics. And there la a dramatic new look to sheath dresses of the new while wine velvet, a soft ivory lone, shown in understated cocktail dreaaea. Berin alia uses a bell silhouette effectively in a group of dresses and costumes In featherweight French tweeds and worsteds, care­ fully ahaped and beautifully fitted, the bell-ahaped skirt f l a r i n g smoothly toward the hemline. GA. GRADE A DRESSED & DRAWN FRESH GROUND FIRST C U T PORK CHOPS TAST-RITE ROUND OR t-BO N E LE A N , M EATY SPARE EXCELLEN T FOR BAR-B-Q n' m,k* *&• industry " ’‘ •ni'fT w e r bm iM u. raitinf (hi SiW info M* m m hands,** ho said. 'There's no pollTh* TTntted ttataa printed ttea Involved j don’t oven know 1T4AMAM three cent stamp* tho fwttemae " 1U4. CREAM STYLE corn 2 a 2 7 * Davy Crockett M ORRELL PRIDE SNACK * - j 13* SEVEN BORE SELF-RISIN G * 0 jJ b t L * , FLOUR 8 9 ‘ J OIL * 4 ‘ M PORK &BEANS J * WESSON T I D E Washing Powder Giant Siaa Japan produced a record 931,» 010,000 pounds of cotton yarn la BUTTER KERN EL GOLDEN annaared vulnerabli h? to llS ,nC* W tn td tW,« Pr» t lc a « and^oavetHt eontrola on Installment credit *OOP llavor Joxeoh w* LMd#r«i ™ a m t , i»voring governn *. id * H ^ n .w h M e AFC iild dealers who c S1JNNYLAND The Incoming troops of tha 508th RCT are landing at Aahiya Air Base 32 miles northwest of here, loading into steam trains end moving to their new quarters near Beppu. the famous Hot Springs resort town on the inland aea coast of this southern Island. As Ihe 30th giant plane landed at Ashiya only one minor hitch had marred the clock like precision on which the big airlift has been opera, ting. One C124 had to turn back to Wake Island when an engine failed. Two others halted at Wake to await new engines. Hemlines In News In Brilliant Array WON O f TROUBLE i(^ l . . ^ « B.nra“ rom n.n lV .1 SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. Va. dealer, aa.ln.t t ifi - O n c e r John Ray, a Republl- * ” % hi ean ,wa* peeved with the cily’i fn ,dh* d d d rt f o s s ihti? l , '.k in*fnnt East five years. Assuming command of the ltTlfc at midnight Tueaday, midway be­ tween Wake Island and Honolulu* was Col. Curlii J. Herrick of Alton. OLD GLORY NO. IK BLEACH 9 9 1& STOCKTON TOMATO �*>• W A N T a d s THE SANFORD HERALD Wed. July t.1, 1955 I f I f k W orth A n yth in * I t 's W orth A d rcrtia ln g In CLASSIFIED ADS worn i n t WELa KA APARTMENTS: Strata hatha. m w. r a n «■ RoIUwmy and Baby Body Bay, Week or month-TeL HM----------- IK West lin t H 7km UL FURNISHED Avo. MO Pork PuraUhed' KltCMBett* apta. Air rnaitltWrnfl SlumberUnd Court. South City limits Highway 17-02. S Bedroom Home. « Block to m Soulhslde aefcooL Loll k5*1- VBJBSSrJflSJ&Sft. FURNISHED Apt. Phooo 433-W. UNFURNISHED 4 Hoorn Hou»o with 9 Bedrooms. Phooo 1330-J. a Room A pt MO Avscsdo. FURNISHED 3 Bedroom Hdu»e. cloio la. 11* Writ lit St. Phono etc. ____________ _ a Room Apartment. Completely ^funiuhad. 3U Palmetto Avo. rtmoaU. Furnlshod, Unfurnished 7 Bedroom House— fen , g f f f E M U ? '* ™ ™ .’ 9—REAL ESTATE TOR M U M O d e r - W eller Hmasa, Inc. General Cwetraettax • Commercial—Custom 4 Low Cost Homes UM Medeavfllo Ave. Phene m i f- TH E O L D H O M E T O W N ACROSS l.Touash RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER FooUockera ............ Special >TJ&. Paint ........................... U.M) gaL S. D. Hilhleymaa, Associate All sixes tarpoulins. O M. Harrison, Associate ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS IM Soma Park Ave. Phone Mi 310 Sanford Are. Phone 1311 OWNER nf 4 Bedroom House In Used furniture, appliances, roots, desirable location wishes to etc. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart. tfade far place tn country. 321 E astlst S t Phone 1931. WILL EXCHANGE equity In Modern 3 Bedroom Homo for YOU don’t have to see the credit Acreage. manager to save dollars legiti­ For your Real Estato a re a : mately on our GIGANTIC Re­ Cullen and Harkejr. Realtors move* SALE. IM N. Park Ave. Pkoae Z31X ROBINSON MUSIC CO. 320 N. Orange Ave. Orlando. Fla. C. A - W H IDDON i SR* FtT FOR A QUEENRe#. Real # ■»# » Srekar l it S. Park Ph. IMS Foam Rubber Mattresses. InnerS p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, Baby Beds, Renovating. Uphol­ OUTSTANDING VALUES stering and Slip Cover work. Beautiful home in Mayfair area N IX BEDDING MFG. COlocated on 3 lots. 3 bedrooms, two tiled baths. Florida room, 1391 StaterS Are. gsrafe. #30,000.00. QUICK CASH for furniture, boats, motors. Buy one piece or comNew home, furnished, Blork con­ pleto home. Thouiands of arti­ struction, 2 bedrooms, four lots. cles for sale at the 13,300.00. Older home, dosa in. Soper Trading Post on 17-91 3 bedrooms, >3,000.00. 1 Mile South. Phone 2211-R Terms may be arranfed on any of these homes. THE CURIOSITY SHOP J. W. HALL, REALTOR Florida stata Bank Boildta* Lota of Plant* ‘ Call HalT Phono IT * BARGAINS- Begonia. Bougain­ villea and others—10c, 23c, 30c and >1.00. also unfinished chest OPEN HOUSE of drivers, Magnolia— >19.93. 3—bedroom spacious home on nice Old drop-leaf table-88.00, Used corner lot situated near school chests—>10.00 up, New pisiform and grocery. Home is open all rockers, pi as tic-424.95. Used— week for your inspection. Sell>10.00, taking orders for Lawn rr will redecorate interior wi|£ Furniture, chairs—>2.93, Swings Buyer’s choice of colon. Boa >9.93 delivered. 17-92 South. it at 1401 Sanford Ava. Sae us for details. Good tarmi availa­ Power Mowar, 13 young laying ble, Exclusive. hens, 1940 Studebaker Cham­ pion. Reasonable. Phone 430-R. Seminole Realty T. W. HERO TWO — Chanel back chain. Good condition. Phone 1309-J. 27 or 145 SOLID Oak dinette table, 4 chairsbedroom bouse. 4tt per cent >13. Solid Oak D. R. Table -4 mortgage. >40 monthly. 1903 chair*. >35. Weslinghnuse IronSummerlin. er, >23 Electric Mixer >10. Maple Twin Beds with spring A NEW 3 Bedroom concrete block mattress, cheat of drawers >33. home. Westlnghouse Kitchen, Apex portable dishwasher, >100. GI financed. Low Down Pay­ Phone44l*W. ment Phone 430. Studio Piano — Small Upright. CHOICE BUILDING LOT -C o r ­ Finish and condition like new. ner Maple Ave. and 20th St. 34* Price >165.00. Phone 1733-R x 134*. Inquire 413 Maple Ave. after 3 p. m. SARTBCLHS WAffTRB - 9 W. METRIC INI Park Ava. T & U R /A IC R E L A T I V E S [“ T H F O V E ^ A J I G K T G U E S T S W H O STU CK v A (B O O N D | F O U R 14-1 tt= - Pheae HI and repair week, tee. R. L Harvey. Saaterd Avo. N o ra a, maa. 13 Tall ua what you want In building materials or lum­ bar and we'll ace that you gat it promptly . . . when you want It and where you want ft If you haven't or­ dered lumber or materials from ua lately, why not call on your next order. Re­ member 88 la where you're the boas. dog 4 Strike 3. Elevated train uhorlencd) 6. Frighten 7. Varnish ingredient 8 Covered w ith ink 9 Rod b SU PPLY YA RD (atilt.) n a t iv e to Phil If ' 26 First man i Bib t 2S, Knave 10 Observes it Not wild 16. Famous Eng It ili (Cards) »t.i!e.iman 19. God of war 19 Mother, of-pearl 39 An aquatic A 5 vertebrate •i to 3 % 36 Arabian] tetter 35 Jewish month 40 F rm rn ] water 41 Poem _ 32 Receptacles for flowers II r 42 Femalefulj 44 E xcla-'' mation x o IQ *A y/ / ,j IS /to % 20 % iO 2l 25 % 2S Jo % yo ii Jl / i4 j -. Jo 37 % # y* « % 51 j; so I -4i. % 4l 40 % *14. 45 i 4^ 4u t v4 Harriett. Ruth. Dawn Open 8:30 a. m. alto Wed. p. ra. 193 So, Oak Ave. Pboae 971 1 7 - AUTOM 33— LAUNDRY BERWICK It wiR pay YOU te aew US before you buy. Open Evenings Sundays. EsstaMe Trailer Satan, Palatka, Fin. • One hear • Wax* u f Dry Damp • “ » • Finished Landry • Si nitona Dry CARS BOUGHT SOU) TRADED to y Keel’s D M Cars Sanford Ave. A tub KL n - FOR SALE — M’ Stewart Trailer. L* L. fUli—Pl«; 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining Phoae 2194. room, double walled aluminum glassed jalousied Cabana. # x 20 with 4 4 ' Porch, Dolly and Fenc­ ed. >2,900. nacrlfire. Located Park Ave. Trailer Court. Terms. W. M. Foster. Techalcdaa L Saaterd W A N T AD RATES ITANIIV 9IITH, 10. flntls It rather dilRriilt to hide hts sympathy pains A 3-Une ad, n e t the aoe above n* Dr. J, 1). Cozii-iis rrsrta llie fractured leg of a two-week old fawn la only Me par day oa our low 5 found by the boy’s lather on roadilde near Illg Dear, Calif. Tba 1 4 Horse SEA KING, •ay earn d rate M on aiy plan, 43c yearling sustained a compound fracture when hit by a car. Stanley Nice egg beiter ........... >32 30 p r day ter 9 days aad Me tor and his slitrr, Betty, 17, received Ihe game warden’s permission to 3.6 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER 69.30 keep the fawn until September, and tticngEtease It. Game laws for- j 3 Horn, SEA BEK ........... 69.50 7 4 Horse FIRESTONE .. 129.30 ,hid the keeping nf yearlings as pels. ffnlewialional -S’oundpholo) Boy. Sail, Rent, Hire with wait 10 Horse 8COTT-ATWATER. 99.93 ade, the busiest salesman in 12 Horse ELTO .................. 89 30 11:45 G u td ln r t.lg h t town. Put ana to work ter yoo. 23 Horse JOHNSON A F 11 II ND O .f Plume U2L We will be glad to 12 50 W#|p. T %(*r*, (Good Shape) ............... 299 00 charge IL 1 < H i liohffft Q. L«wk« Complete Stack of F.vlnrude J 30 JltM|»r|»Jirf v How will you away? 2 no Illg 1nx.fr 1 w u v m « : t i 4 % *ie t« • Tor oaly >3 m the above 6-ilne ad How will you Trade? : Roll r»n*|.v «»1I L 4 !S|M I 3 llflgh ltr |Mr is on the Job for you er 3 full Year eld Motor for a 3 1* b«cf«t Storm n n iM ;« iM T daya. Only t i l l kern* tt wortiox Better p a d s - EVINtUOEt 2 20 «>r Your Account A F T E H \ I 1I>K i on T P A ROBSON Sporting Goode fnr you ter I days, i day la only l : M 4 dv#niurte W it h U D e U W i l t 90c. 4 15 G l r r y Moofte Evtande Sale* A Sendee I ill 6 up«rm a n 4 IS H a r r y 51onr# 394 R. tat SL Phene 999 4.12 O p tll Ifn uat. KMy|.W»8l||9f H|inrl| Tb# ..above 4-tina ad can be run I M Jrth B P a ly .NVVA 9 full day* tor ealy 92.40, a days * 99 - FURNITURE a’hW O oeiem An DA%i» * r aaly it J* aad esa day tor 72c 7. oil Arthur !t9 d ff« r A I’ lUnd* A All f 7i|f}#> in rid Buy your Furniture at fterry’a *» n»» V,>dn*»<lgv M g h t l ig h t* DUPLAY Warehouse Fum., Co., at 901 W. ft: 4 At Hock> » C n r n t f 10. T h # M ilU o n a irt l i t SL All nationally adv. fuiv |0:3o I v* Hot A nJture at warehouse prices. w T ftn — m n i a n 11:o 0 N * * a- Hipo Ft*•W r a l It•f lifts iMiarItghI TliiBtiit lion k i i .i i c i ( i.iit It— von AND FOUND 1S;U Hlgn-otf Manager Wanted U C U M IM IIV 1»- BOAT! - M T O U TELEVISION L n sT *While VhTIc — gold gnlrl Iionginc U Ladies watch, Tuesday a. m. between Ml Cypress and Post Office and banks. Movement registered. REWARD. Phone •43-W. o -g u tc T tK A i a u n c ia -a BED. O i ■ R a d io Local man In nneralr a naint and wallosDcr branch, to ht opened in Sanford. Experi­ ence In direct ronlact sellinir. merrhandltlmr and rrtall sett­ lor aro desirable, Active Inter­ est in civic orranixationa and wide local acquaintance would be valuable assets. Our nlan Includes special training in paint business, salary, profit•harlnx. and retirement. No capital InvestmanL Applicants will plans* contact P. J, Pats bv letter or phone: Sherwin • Williams Company 1.10 W eal Bay Street Phone ELGIN 3-9754 JACKSONVILLE* FLA. % * t M in « i» % r M OII.M MJ • Slg D-on P ro g ra m R m u ir # Sill S aw r. W s it h c r 7 oo Thte M orning S h o w >00 T # it r * ! t # r n m. a* Hlif n-oit M in U lt A M n tC a t M R 1M» N» w p -VVtoil h r 7 n o t i Vli-wrri Ulgt.tl I I O'l T e n n e * * * * E m i r Hhntv tin Hi** Ih is L o ir i O f L i f t M a rc h f o r T n n m rr o w Vlttegrt ir T r - f i^ o O N II :IS N r r i> \ V M iii» r I2tmi J ii k P a rr u f O u r* 1Jtlo 13 4% M oblF M a tln tft 3:00 Illg P a y o f f 3:30 Rob C r « * b v S h o w D lg a a t 2 44 2:11 fUcr^t Pform 3 30 Ort Your Arfo'inl 4 oo Hio*sing Around 4:1 • " M r , A JU ti '* 4.42 Cartoon r *m Ival w x s a C M 4 X X R I. * JA C K IO X V IL L W w r.tivr.M K T A rT C K h U O N Op-- IlnuH w i l d n ut H lr k o k KVtMMI t- Will li<r-aporta BS TV Kiwi _ la • 41 _J.u llu s L s t t o ia •:49 T:C« A r t h u r n o a f r a r Til* A r t h u r O n d f r iy l ns T h l M ll ll 'il ii u a 1:1* l'va QM A S—-f.t s.se F r o n r Item' I ’ . m - r la, no O i r i n l M t r i h i l l 1*:U U s v t a g T h . t l i . 1ft:lQ P .t ty r * t * 1*:4S S ir H u ll i 11:00 hiws a Winhir Mill Lila Show 12:46 N.ni A aian Oft 1:0 0 1:30 TH P M sn A V a o ix ia o H IL L LU M B ER fied rerson [4QU Me­ n a t ja a n a u n n dieval u ;i a a u u n a i i u typ* idIT of □□ BJH short aa a tale ana 21 Definite vty article TeilrHiy'l 23 Malay­ 31. Mscawj an people 33. T isjuc HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK P. M. CAMPBELL yater_Ptimpa - 20 Sancti­ .2. Plain or clear 3. Prt name i for a 1 aaaao ciu a Modern Air-Conditioned Salon Specialist in Personality Shaping, Styling and Waving. Cosmetics for your skin rare. Gyro-Lator method of redurins. PLUM BDIG t e a r *& . w * 1- " YARD w orthy white —24 Eva-Bena Beauty Shop HIGH SCHOOL BOY with *0»tes« Phone U AM __________________ Practical BEAUTY FARLPM For Leveher H air ECHULa^BEDDINGCO. LICENIED 24- GET PROFESSIONAL CAREt & v v jsssfir-® J Sauteed Herald. 6 Slide* 11 Spring month 12. Light boat 13. Point nf land 14 equipment for fishing IS. Hew ing loot ,18 Equal 117. Affirmative reply 18. Argent i sym-t 19. City in France 21. Tell 23. Whi-ilen (lour (India) 27 Make into a statute 28 Mohamme­ dan religious war 29 Mix 30. Unit of dry measure < (Sp.) 31. Put out 33. Partof •'tn he'* 31 Lurnn native 37 Question 3S Mans nickname 30. A pickle since 41. Smelt 43 The little girl tn Wonderland 44. Maxim 43. Vaults for valuables 46. Harrowtike battle formation DOWN A het x (Roulette) I’agr 0 H za z jB DAILY C R O S S W O R D C O N D ITIO N IN G Room or House !L a. P O P S C O , I N C Park Ave. Phase l t « SPECIALS real t a t t By STA N LEY A D ! with children. 13U Pork Avo. Phono 3 0 9 2 . ________ . LAKE MARY —3 Bedroom house. Highest CASH, TRADE-IN price* "Rome* af Distinction* 30 x 20 porch, 2 Car Garage. 1-Way 17-91 paid far need furniture Call 969, FURNISHED C0tu#e. One Bed­ 112.000. Phone J. W. Dodson, Wilton-Malar Furniture Co. 3U room. Extra nice. #14 Elm Avo. 1735. E. 1*1 SL For Better Ptunmmg See or Cali JL Rooms Room and Both. IK Elm. 3 Bedroom FRAME House. 3 Lota T— g m U vwHab Haa a lw —7 W. J. KING with 63 budded orange trees. tfPhoao 9993-W Completely furnished. P h o n e DOGS NEED A QUALITY FEED. Park Phaaa Help keep your dogs In top COOL, Roomy 3 bedroom furnish­ ed Apartment jwMh ooeoened condition with PURINA DOG Dragline service, Lakafroots A porch.'lAS.monthly. 1781H MagCHOW. A tasty food dogs go for. >ragt I t t a B B - j Come dlteking. Estimates given. Phone In today. noils Ave. Ph. 1673. ______ ----Orlando 32304 Geneva 3164, 50th Anniversary Simpson Farm Supply Sanford 3331. CLEAN furnished Apt. One, Two 111 W 2nd 84. Phone 1439 persons. >35.80. t i l Park sve. It'* So Ehuy AKC Registered Boxer puppies, T o PUtce A W ant A d S BEDROOM furnished Carafe Reg. 13 93 19x34 or 11x34 2 Months old. Outstanding pedi­ Bevel Plate Glass Mellanvllle. Apartment gree. Phone 33334-3. Juat Call 1821 nnd u k fo r Mirrors ..................... 10.30 tit* W ant Ad departm ent Reg. 14 93 Double Door 34 Plgeoni — 33c each for lot. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bedroom funsMetal uUlity Cabinet 13J0 Sanford Herald Phone 1969-X-M or 1M9-J •Sshed A pt CiU 835-M. Reg. 24.9* 34” Metal --------------------------------------E S -------------------------------Wsl> Cabinet ............ 14.30 H P WANTED Furnished 3 bedroom garage FLOOR aaadiag and finishing ant. Paola, V . Hanson. Phone Reg. 30.93 Platform Rockers 1930 Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi AGENTS WANTED: To acll o r Reg. 49.30 Berkline “ Ballet" note County since 1X33. IL M 1S51-J-3. dinary Life Insurance on a _ Swivel Chairs .......... 39.30 GUaaoe, Lake Mary. monthly or. quarterly premium MODERN « Room FurnUhad Reg, 99 30 Contour Chairs Plan. Large commluions paid. with Nylon Cover and no rale increase for pUota or LAWNMOWERS S D i r p s u d Foam Latex rilling . M.5Q Bicycle A General Repair. ill] cateer military men. An oppor­ Mather o f Sanford 8taaley,a Bike Shop FURNISHED One Gedroom Gar tunity offi, for retired military ___ E. 1st 84. Phene u ? 319 E. 4th SL TeL 3434 cera to become active and build a#a Apartment 3314 Sanford an additional income. If inter­ . AVt. 5. N. AxxareUo, Phone VEN ETIAN B U N D S ested. writ# KUYKENDALL IN­ ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ 1174. (Nationally Adv. Ralta-Read) SURANCE AGENCY. P. O. Box ments. invoices, hand bills, and 3711, Orlando. Fla. Maaufaetnred In laatord p r o g r a m s , ete. Progressive Printing Co., Phoae 409 — 403 8 « M i r a n k s R M O h SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS West 13th SL SM WMI 3rd SL For better trailer living ai —Both Experienced and Leamanlando Trailer Park. ‘r. 4 Star era. Experienced preferred but learners will be trained In free FLOOR SANDtm A Finishing, Oak floors furnished, laid u fu vocational school. 40 Hour week, Ished. In butinee* liar* li*V pleasant working conditions, la E. F. Stevens: Route 3, B n 237: Re-’ US raodaro i Plant. Paid Vacation Call 719-R-4 before T a. aa. or and holiday, Fret hospitaliser a m TRACTORS after 6 p. m. "S •ten. insurance. Apply Brookfolks w&o care,". Adults. Held Mills N. Elm. Sanford. RA N D A LL ELECTRIC CO. ^URAGE A P T .ter rowple. BUM WA WELT WANTED (Female! HA Electrical Contracting and IlriiaUs Uth R t Phoae Mtef. WILL YOU ACCEPT 340. TRADE TV SERVICE CENTER IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR LOCAL BUSINESS aeeda Private LARGE Cool Redroom with priOLD MATTRESS A SPRINGS? Secretary. Business and Legal Bendix and Croslay AjjPhances gaMeaa of make or coadtexperience desired. ■ Must Tie 112 Magnolia Ava. 113 Pleasant, Courteous and Intelli. 1T3B-R or 1130. gent. Escellent salary for right CARPENTER WORK -REPAIRS paraon. Write,Box ABC* The NICE Bedroom. Private entrance •Cabinets Made To Order op Mattreaa A Box Spring, “ •"lord Herald. All Inquirlei . Phone 1967-W —J. E. Robinson and bath. Pncne 30M-W. JUg. 139.00., Less Trade 3S9.00 will be treated confidential. Guaranteed U Yura. (ENTS — Finished 3101 BULLDOZER Service — Land lie Ave. One bedroom Royal Comfort M attou A Box SMlag >119.00 -L a ss Trade clearing and grading, _ Large monthly. Two bedroom new _Doier. Free estir ___ __ estimates. a. None but those Interested «U ,fy. Pbooe 1173, _ JfAM ., Guaranteed W Yeara. Perry D. Gillyarrf, Ph. 3I39-W. mythlog but a permanent - .- n e e d apply. Enclose recent photo and expectant starting tr r r n t«g*i*9*mf U 1 tertewe* Ofld> II* T:M •:#« (:t0 aits •:i* T u t P a lt ir w X taralR C S h n * ilorntne f h o w •hoppu * Quid* Kiwi 1*:M Arthur Clod fray Arthur Hodfrvy 1 V itia at ratao lit 11taa h u lk . It n ic h i. iov ‘ a t * ml U l i b on a m iiiv n ii* T h e I I I , ) Him I ln u r W o rld At i . i i r .\ n n n T w llls h t S e n e * 30 P p o r li, B o n k I 45 I'c m . 7 oi I t r l f i l n r u n A r-|oud 7 I . l l o . n F o r A J . i ,( v 7 JO I I I , . I " \ | " F o r a tu ita 7 15 M .ir lm il C a u l|0 Jo A t l | n « i i W it h M in is iu 55 ,\ . w i ll.oo L i r m i n ' i C i t | T o F i o ir 11:04 ‘a o i* n O f f T IM R « I 1 * T I V H IIM M . 8 00 f iis n i i i i « fil l o o m i n ' ! r i l l T o P r a j s r 8 OS l i t w n U r c a k c i i « 20 New • 4:25 W i i t o r n J i m b o n o a 15 how i 7:00 h - v i n O 'c lo c k C lu b 7155 N e w s a mi t-H in t« A t A C l a n r * A "I J m k r y ' i r h n l n • to S lu n t in g l i i v o l l . M * b, tUj I.! 5 t 45 » 00 2:15 I ; SO t 45 10 00 P* 3‘» IO 25 Mn m il IK yirlndlio W o rld A t h im * a iu n s t 'n r l.id lt o rtv m n T i m . K n r Eadlm O n ly ir o n C lu b X »«i / I \ lio n C lu b *, H i m . o f M .ln d r 23:00 W o rld A t Noon A ir illM lO X 12:11 K s d lo F o r m 1' i i t t l 1320 H m o k ly n t i o d f i r i 4 10 ,N - w • 4 SS l» tO C lu b 11:20 SERMON UNHEEDED MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. uB — Thhe Rev. Ben C. Fischer, pubUs relations officer at the SouthheasL ern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forcut, N. C , had a camera, dectrio raor, watch and suit rase white he was tilling the pulpit of the absent pastor of thhe M>t Ub Beach Baptist church. The American Bible Society has distributed more than 430 mil­ lion Bibl** and pirta of Blbtea in 139 y u r t , --------- ----- J * * -ftr T-*J �ODHAM & TUDOR, inc I * Will Have i Ready for you THIS M O N TH Bel-Air— TEN BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM HOM ES « ’’Designed Especially {or Better Florida Living"’ i /. Spacious Glass Jalopsled Florida p^orn 2. Full Tiled Bathroom 3. (GiviNa YOU open porch coxfobti (WITH VANITOKY AND AlUiliUK) Marble Terrazzo Tile Floors t 4. Beautiful Delmar Kitchen Cabinets \ 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Lands 7. Hot Point Stove and Refrigerator, (GRASS FROM FRONT CURB TO A LLE Y)] icwponau: 8. Venetian Blinds 9. Five Ply Built-up Roof With Marble Chips 10. Extra Large Closets And Utility Room • .v m •"v^V " ’ L : ■ ,* • 11. Long Roof Eaves yo u d o n t h ave to close up y o u * W IN D O W S E A C H T I K E IT B A IN S): ^‘ ' * r r r*t. ftvr t r K- ft . ; *' p , v . ■ - • . ^ ■ o s d iU Q S Q IN a B I \ . ■■ ' . ■»***’, �M In sid e F-dllorUI Society Sport* Radio — TV r»r» Page P*K« P*4f* t > * t VA1.UM E X L V I STh* Hanford Ib r a lit • bU U U nJ J M Comment By Milwee Touches Off Report From Welfare Director School days hava a meaning to than just the pupil*, parent*, tea­ cher? and other* In the school ad­ ministration, County School Su­ perintendent R. T. Milwee aaid today. His comment w ii touched) off h f . report from E. Lee McCubbln. dlrrctor of eommodlty dla- tribution for tha Florida Depart­ ment of Public Welfare. Milwee said Scminoit County received federally-donnated com­ modities during the past school year with a wholesale market va­ lue of $19,717.65. These were dis­ tributed by tha U. S. Department of Agriculture through the State Florida Banks Leading Lenders, Report Indicates Soviet Committee Says 5-Year Plan Ahead Of Schedule (florid* farmers met their credit needs during 1064 chiefly by losn* from their local banka, ac­ cording to R. J. Oauman, president of the Sanford Atlantic National Bank, who represent* the Florida Bankers Association as Seminole County advisory banker. Florida banks remained the largest lend­ ers to the State'e fanners during the year, providing far more fin­ ancial aid to our farmers than any o £ r r lending agency, be noted. Quoting from the fourteenth an­ nual form lending survey of tha Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, Bauman staled that on January 1, 1PS5, Florida banks had loans out­ standing to farmers totaling $38,872,000 including both production and mortgage loans. This compare* with a total of $16,603,000 by the Production Credit Association, the ulond largest lender to Florida farmer*. In addition. Florida banka held $1,607,000 in C. C. C. loans under the Government’ s pri re­ support program not Included in ths above figures. "Despite reduced net income and continued high production ex­ penses on farms", Bauman aaid, "repayment of loans la rapid, and farm assets are at near-record Itwels, indicating that these faetWs have not in any sense weak­ ened the financial soundness af agriculture. Bearing out Baumaa’e state­ ment regarding the uae of bank loans to farmer* la the fact that of the total, farm‘ debt outstand­ ing In banks In Florida on January 1, $20,407,000 was In non-raal estate or production loans. This Production Credit Association* •jmparrs with $16,603,000 held by d $7,068,000 held by the Fann­ ers Home Administration. Recess Possibility Seen In Message TALLAHASSEE Ift-Tbe Mlty of a long recess was today as Gov. Collins eent the leg­ islature a message In which be vetoed the only respportionmeet , bill It has been able to pass ta to days of striving. * Collins’ veto of a bill giving sen­ ators to Bay and Monro* count!** cam* less than half aa bow after a 4-1 Supreme Court rullag that be had the veto authority. ‘'House Bill No. 10-X doe* — Jihleve for the people of Florida the representative government the Constitutional unequivocally as­ surea to them," Collins aaid. Rep. Turlington of Alachua < ty has ready for Introduction to­ day two resolutions which give the legislator* thalr choice ef recessing until Sept. U or until Oet U. Rep. Knight of Calhoun County who introduced the bin vetoed by t governor, said be expect* a rce month recea*. » Crack-Down Starts On Charity Rackets CHICAGO (ik-$>gtalatar*e In ar more states cracked dew* is year oo charity racket*, said to be fleecing the public «f t» to U0 million dollars annually, Income tax statistics she an average America* family dole* out about $ « a year to charities ranging from lonely street beggars te nationwide drive*. An Associated F r e e * a* shows that Mato*. Utah, New Mo*Am and Oklahoma either adapted m * charity tow* or made existing levs tighter Ibis year. At laeat five state* already bad law* to ■ ■ lia r charity eaerettoas. fr a lor « Welfare Department. Commodities came to Florida without cost through the federal price support program and the National School Lunch Program and are used in school lunchrooms to help make poisibla a more nu­ tritional meal at tha lowest price possible. During the fiscal year ending Jun* 30, 1955, commodities with a total wholeiale value of $2,468,353 were distributed throughout tha state. The greater part went to county school lunchrooms while some commodities were made available to charitable in­ stitutions, state Institutions and other nor-profit programs. This, to tarms of pounds of gro­ ceries, amounted to over eight mlllioii pounds or 3M average freight ears. Among the items received were canned green beans, dried •beans, canned beef and gravy, butter, cheese, cranberry sauce, canned fig*, grapefruit sections, dried milk, cottonseed oil and shorten­ ing, canned beans, orange juice concentrate, peanut butter, rice, canned tomatoes and t o m a t o paste. Florida producers supplied all canned beans, orange Juice concentrate and grapefruit aeelion* which w n distributed to eligible recipients to this state. Mtlwae said the average num ber of meals served daily In the II comity schools totaled 1,171. MOSCOW IT—The Central Com­ mittee of the Soviet Communist party told tha Russian people to­ day they have reached the goals of Russia’ * fifth five-year plan eight months ahead or schedule. The plan, covering Ih* 1951-55 period, was fulfilled last May 1 lha committee said in a statement published in ell Moscow news­ papers. As outlined before the last all-Soviet party congress in 1951, tha plan called for an immenm buildup of S o v i e t economic strength. The committee statement accom­ panied a report by Premier Nikolai Bulganin that tha Soviet Union hae mad* great progreia to heavy in­ dustry development. The party leaders said the ex­ N atio n al G uild perience of past yaara reaffirm* "the eorrecteeaa of the general line of our party—tha priority Loses In Effo rts development of heavy Industry." To Block A ctio n s Emphasis to the fifth flve-yaar WASHINGTON (ft-The National plan, as outlined in Its early stages, waa on boosting tha output af Lawyers Guild lost to the U. 8. steel, coal and petroleum to ltoa Coart of Appeals today an effort with the heavy industry buildup. to block Atty. Gen. Brownell from going ahead with a proceeding aimed at listing ih* Guild as sub­ versive. Ih* court's enanlmou* decisioai held the Guild "must exhaust the proffered edmtolstratira remedy." Ibai bm*m Betog three* with a hearing which Brownell baa al­ tered. WASHINGTON (ft — Tha »*aata Brownell proposes to pot tha Investigations subeommltta* today Guild on the attorney general's list blamed 4t error* and Army rad tape—but not subversion — for of subversive organisation*. The the promotion and honorable dis­ list is used primarily to screening government worker* end appli­ charge ef MaJ. Irving Pares* after cant* for Jobe. b* refused la say whether be was In this connection the court said: a Communist. “ We cannot assume to advaneu H said Secretary af the Army of a hearing that a responsible Stevens, or porhep* some of hla executive official ef tha governPentagon bosses, did "a disserv­ meat will fail to carry out hla ice" to the country by what tt manifest duty. termed concealing facta about tha caas of the New York dentist far almost a year. It also accused oy C . C . W h itt "the Department ef the Army" af some deceptive practice* toward A ttend s W orkshop Congresi. ATLANTA. O a ,- The Rev. But K mads no mention of sub­ Clarence C. White, Lake Mary, la version to a formal report saying among 78 ministers attending the the case showed "individual error* Church and Community Workshop to Judgment, lack of proper co­ at Emory University, ordination, ineffective administra­ Nina major denominations are tion procedure*, toconalstant ap­ represented to the enrollment for plies lions of investigating regula­ the workshop, according to O. tions, and excessive delays." R o m Freeman, director. Ministers hava coma from 18 states and Can­ to attend cessions ef the Town T rip Is Postponed; ada and Country School or the Ur­ and Industrial School af the W aters S till F a ta l ban workshop. DESTIN (ft - A Jackson. Miss., The Church and Community couple who called off a deep aaa Workshop la staffed by eight fishing trip because af bad weath­ potent authorittoe hi rural er drowned in turbulent Gall af whan church work. Tha Maxloa watara yoetorday trying to and Country School is baadad by resent thalr ml Dr. Earl D. C. Brewer, professor They ware Mr. and Mr*. W. W. of sociology and the rural church Wright 11. Wright was general at Emory- Or. Fred Shipper of sales massgar ef lb* Mississippi Drew Theological Seminary heads Products ‘Co., general wholesale the Ushaa and Industrial School. firm. The bay, Georg*, 19, was knockad off a raft by high wavoa, Houso V o tes For witness** stid. When hi* parent* triad to halp him they were polled Survivors Paym ents under by a atrang undertow and WASHINGTON (*>—The Hi drowned. Oeorga chug to tha aide voted yesterday for a broad over­ of tha raft end we* net hurt. haul ef government payments to Cynthia, absut g, to* couple’s the eurrivore o f eervicemon. waa on tho batch. by voice vote eent tho I measure to the Sen­ ate, where It to uncertain whether Search C o n tin u es it can be acted on before tho see■lea's end. Fo r Com m unists D m US would do away with the at |19AM ftwe tooaranea far to natfena. pat atf aan Investigators Blame Red Tape, 48 Errors R . 1stration to their A N IN DEPEN DENT D A IL Y N EW SPAPER Vermont Woman Convicted BRATTLEBORO. Tt. (ft-M rt. Lucille 8. Miller, 45. stood convict­ ed today on II counts of advising young men to evade military serv­ ice. Federal Judge Ernest W. Gibson ssid he will sentence her Aag. 8. However, Mr*. Miller’s lawysrs have announced they will appeal. The jury returned its verdict yesterday after deliberating a little more than an hour, after a threeday trial. Mrs. Miller, the only defense witness, took the stand following five unsuccessful attempts by her counsel tor a dismissal of Iht in­ dictments. A high point in Mrs Miller's testimony came when she replied to a question ssked her by U.S. Atty. Louis G. Whitcomb. He asked her if she "deliberately Intended" to violate the law when she wrote to the nine young men, advising them to evade the draft. Her answer was. "I certalnlg did." Mrs. Miller and her husband Manuel, 4T, a Justice of the peace at Bethel, gained national attention when they withstood efforts of a U.S. marshal and police to serve Mrs. Miller with a court order committing ber to ■ menial hospi­ tal. Her husband Is scheduled to go on trial next Monday on charges of resisting a U. S. marshall. Military Program Goes Before Senate For Added Debate WASHINGTON Ml — A military reserves bill shorn of compulsory training requirements for present and former servicemen Spent* up for Renata debate today. The Senate Armed 8erviea* Committee, approving the mea­ sure yeeterdey, voted to require future reserve training only of those men entering regular ser­ vice to days or more after the measure becomes law. A* passed by the House, the woe Id have permitted an almost Immediate use of a form at com­ pulsion, as asked by President Elsenhower to assure reserve farces he wants. The House voted to permit required training of all men who entered service after tha Korean armistlca, July 27, 1963. The Senate committee voted 7-2 to reject thst idea, however, and proposed Instead a scale of bo­ nuses to veterans who voluntarily Join Army and Marine Corps rambat reserve units during the next two-yea n . bin D efense A ttorneys Hope For H earing MIAMI (ft — Defense attorneys hoped to get a sanity hearing to­ day for Robert Brown, held sine* Friday for Investigation to tha 1954 Judith Ann Roberta kidnap-alaytog. 'Attorney Georg* Nicholas ssid he hoped to have Brown declared sane "so police will have to quit shoving him around." "Thsy won’t file iny charges ■gainst him because they hava no evidence against him,” Nichol­ as added. The Miami Herald said It laarn#d that both a court-appointed psychiatrist aad ana hired by the defense will declare Brown sane. "Tha Iwo doctors visited with Brown separately but et length Wednesday," the Herald aaid. W. S. BURNHAM DIES Of MASSACHUSETTS Sanford frie n d s i f N n . V . S. Ha declared ha had been de­ Burnham, tha fa rm e r Dorothy dications that Atty. Crabtree, af Olanaaator, Mae*, will aright hava charge k t B erry to leant ad bar death ad toe lad that three aa July U . H M e a * '1” 1 S health ter tha east year nad a aad we will half. Ska -bad vQtod hare many ft." Hare* at the base* ef bar eeaeta, R ******* - - - 1.. Nn. 2-12. AnenrUteei P rs m le a s e d W ire Many Are Missing After Boat Sinks i- Commies Okay Plan To Reduce Personnel Rate PANMUNJOM. Korn (ft-The Communist* today screed to a reduction of number and personnel of neutral nations inspection teams stationed at ports of entry to Korea. Ths reduction was proposed by the Swiss and Swedish delegations of ths four-power neutral commis­ sion. Other members are Commu­ nist satellites Cseehoskivakia and Poland. The new plan cuts the number of teams from 10 to • and halves the personnel on each team. At present the Neutral Nations Super­ visory Commission hss live teams in North and live in South Korea. Each team now has 10 to 12 mem­ bers. A ropy of a statement of accept­ ance by Lt. Gen. Lee Sang Cho, senior Communist delegals to the Military Armistice Commission, was handed by the Communists to Allied newsmen dunng a com­ mission meeting. The United Nations Command, reserved judgment on tha proposal and ssid tt would bring the matter up again Saturday, Bankrupt Railway Is Denied Request To Relocate Yards JACKSONVILLE (ft-Judg* Bry­ an Simpson has denied ■ request by the bankrupt Florida East Coast Railway to move Its Miami freight yards from the Buena Vtita section to suburban Hialeah. "A t a hearing In Mareh, former Gov. John W. Martin af Jackson­ ville, bankruptcy trustee of the FEC, said it had the necessary I H million dollars to finance tho move end predicted the railroad will make 4H million this year. Opposition came from the At lantic Coast Line Railroad, whirh lor eeverel years has tried to gain a merger with the FEC, end from first mortgage trustees and bond­ holders of ffle FEC. John B. L'Engle, FEC attorney, said the Buena Vista facilities art Inefficient and Inadequate. He pre­ dicted continued operation from there would piece the railroad in danger of losing present patronage sod unable to take on more. Pinecrest School 45 Pet. Completed Die new Plneereet elementary school Is 48 per rent completed and ten rooms will be reedy for use nest school term, County School Superintendent R. T. Milwee said today. Milwee said teachers wffl hold a pre-school workship et the school August 16. The school term opens September 6. Regarding work ea tha eld Greyhound bus depot, whirh is be­ ing converted Into administrative offices for county school officials, Milwee said the project Is pro­ gressing satisfactorily. He said he end his staff would probably move Into tha building about the first to August. Committee To Keep Close W atch On Settlement O f Dixon Yates By JOE HAM, WASHINGTON <ft-»en. Ander­ son (D-NM) said today the SenstoHouas Atoasic Energy. Commit** ha heads will keep close watch ea bow the government goes about saUltog the Dixea-Yetea contract. D m commit!** (ailed to an ef­ fort to obUia from Atomic Energy Commlssina officials yesterday word as to Just bow tha cancel­ lation win he effected. Nattog that eadsr tha law hla immtttaa to ta ha kept Informed af avarytktog ARC does, Aoder■aa aaid ARC to the governmeat party to tha aaatract and Partly rlowdy threoxh Friday »Ph srettrtod mmntog •h«*#r» «»tilb•••4 rnatl and »ralt»r*d showers »lt»« h»r*. * THURSDAY^ JULY 14. 19M HANFORD. rLOW IDA, Weather tha contract. There have some Indications the Dixon-Yates group may seek several million dollars. ARC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss told Anderson’s committee ho be­ lieves ABC should handle the can­ cellation. But he said this would aat he settled until his agency gel* a formal directive from the Budget Bureau. Strauss said soma steps on the cancellation already hava been taken, hut would aot disclose Uitm publicly. William Mitchell. AEG general counsel, said aa formal notice had yet bees seat to DixonYota*. Mitchell ran Into sharp criticism a Democratic committee after be gave his opln.un tha contract to folly effective and Madtog aa tha government. Aadereoa has taken Um opposite View, aoataadtog the government a dollar hscausa tha private utility group never pot ^ M J Mi J- 8 -------M l / OB flMi H IM U l u rn Storm-Tossed Gulf Dulles To Prepare Swallows Passenger Finishing Touches Vessel From Mexico On West's Slra'egy JOPLIN. Mo. (ft — Officers checked discrepancies today in a farm laborer’s rambling account of abducting 2-year-old Donna Sue Davis from her crib and raping and beating her. The body of ths Sioux City, lows, child was found Monday in a farm field near South Sioux City, Neb., just across the Missouri River from the lows town. Detective John Showers said Audrey Brandt. 42, of Iji Porte City, lows, orally admllUd taking the girl from her bed Sunday night, raping her and hitting her scvsral times. llhowers ssid the farmhand claimed, however, that hs did not kill her. He told officers he hitchhiked here from Sioux City. Officers questioned him 1st* Into the night on his story, which they described as incoherent to parts. Detective F. E. Elchtlberger ■aid the FBI end Joplin police were studying certain phases of the story that "didn’t Jibe." VERACRUZ, Mexico ( f t - . The crowded coastal passenfer boat l-J Flrrha tank last night in the storm-tossed Gulf of Campeche 40 minutes after tailing from Veracrus. Twenty-nine perton* were feared k»tl. Twenly-six pertont wrere report­ ed mitting. Three bodiet—of an adult passenger and two children —were ifeoveted and 37 pertont were reported rctcued. All those thoard the 143-ton vetacl were believed to be Mexicans. The l.a Klerha sinking wax the treond marine disaster of the day in the Caribbean area. Early yes­ terday a Liberian ore earner, the Sun Prinresa. rammed and sank the 6,153-ton British freighter Geo­ logist off Trinidad. Nineteen crew­ men of lha Geologist were m>xi ing and the body of another was recovered. The l.a Flecha wvnt down about four mile* off Vcracrui. She was bound across the gulf for Ih* port of Progreso, on the Yucajsn Pen­ insula. Coast guard vessels and fishing boat* searched throughout the night for survivors. A rescued crewman said the l.a Flecha was carrying at least U person*. Her sailing list showed 32 passengers and ■ crew of 14 ■board, but many of those rescued were not oo Ih* list. The cause ef the sinking was not immediately determined. They said the ship went down so rapidly there was little time for launching lifeboats. Committee Okays Construction Plan Approval Assured For Resolution Affecting States Police Check Story Of Farm Laborer In Child's Death WASHINGTON (ft-Republicans promised a strong effort In the House Public Works Committee to. day to compromise rival proposals for financing a mammoth nsw road-building program. The committee yesterday ap­ proved the construction program itself, calling for about 37 billions In federal funds and to billions from the state* over the next 12 yeers. nut K defeated 19-14 President Eisenhower’s proposal la finance Ih* road-building expansion large­ ly through bonds to be issued by a special government corporation. The committee take* up today a substitute Democratic plan to vay for the nsw roads by immediate Increase* in taxes nn gasoline, trucks and buses, heavy Urea and tubes, end diesel fuel. Ac approved by a subcommittee, these increase* would raise about •M million d ollm a year. Mosquitoes Blamed On Lack Of Water WASHINGTON (ft-Overwhelminx approval wax assured (inlay for a resolution expressing Sensle hopes thst iiihlect state* "shall ■gain enjoy the right of selfdetermination." The resolution, backed by Senate leaders of both parties, doe* not name the Soviet Union nr commu­ nism and makes nn reference In the Big Four summit talks opening at Geneva Monday. President Eisenhower leaves for Geneva tomorrow night, accom­ panied by the First Lady and a party of advisers, after addressing tha nation by radio and television on his views of the summit talks. Roth h* and Secretary of State Duliei hava repeatedly Indicated they will press Russia In ess* up its grip on the European satellites. Soil Conservation Officials Elected Ralph W. Hammond. Longwnnd, waa re-elected and W. W. Lins, Silver Lake, was sleclrd to tha board of supervisors of the Semi­ nole County Soil Conservation Dis­ trict in Tuesday’s election. Results war* announced today. The (wo men will serve for four years each. Hammond Is ■ citrus grower and nurseryman, while Lint, who is alto a citrus grower, is president of the Seminole County Farm Bureau. The elections were held simul­ taneously in all Florida districts Tuesday. A "very nice" turnout was reported in the Longwood area. TAMPA (ft—Mosquitoes ere had again end n health official says leek of water is to blame, ■■ well ae the uiual trouble from too much water. Drought last winter dried up many small creek* end ponds, kill­ ing fish and other creatures who pray on the mosquito larva, said Roy Tarham, assistant sanitary rngmoer for lha Hillsborough Coun­ ty health department. Now there’s too much water and that’ i providing plenty of breeding places for tha skeeters. Abnor­ mally high tides, which come ev­ ery four years, ere flooding marsh lands, Parham said. Miss Ids Versa Woodcock com­ All over Florida mosquitoes are pleted 40 years of aervire with tha reported worse this year than lest, Southern Bell Telephone Co. yester­ he added. day. Bh* started as an operator to Sanford to 1911 for tha San­ ford Telephone Co. * Being vary active to Sanford aha Is a member of the First Methodist Church, tha Daughters Bey E. Green, State Comptroll­ of Waalay and Eastern Star. Her er, has Just released hla annual re­ bom# Is on 100 Elm Ava. port on salos tax collections which E. V. Turner, manager, stated reached e new high ef $74,058,- that “ aha Is s fair loyal employe 429.81 for the fiscal year which end wo know that all will Join tndod Juno 80. Thie amount Is with the Telephone Co. In con­ over eight million dollar* greeter gratulating har for her service." than the total for the previous year, end la almost double the BATH .TKNNII CLUB revenue realised during the first PLANNING PARTY ’ twalve mon'hs after the Rales Tax law became effective to Nov­ The Sasford Bath sad Tennis ember o f 1948. Club la have * party Saturday Seles Tax payments received night st 7 p. sa. at ths pool. Any during the year from dealers to member extracting 1* attend pleas* Seminole Cewntg ansewtead to cell Betty Brawn 1T89-W ky 10 e’aiaak Saturday Miss Woodcock Has 40 Years Service Annual Sales Tax Report Is Released PARIS (ft—Secretary of State Dulles was due In Paris today to help put the finishing touche* on Western strategy (or the Rig four summit conference. Later today he will dine with British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan at the tt S. Embassy, Dulles indicated »» he left Wash­ ington last night that agreement among the Western Allies would be easy to achieve. He said Ihcy "see eye to rye" on mailers likely lo conic up when President F.iscnhower, British Prime Minister Eden and French Premier Edgar Faure sit down In Geneva with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. "Tills Initial unity is a good boginning of our efforts to reirh agreement wth the Soviet Union on the slated purposes of the Gen­ eva conference," he said. Ttie Big Three foreign ministers also will outline their policies for Geneva to Ihe other ministers of Ih* North Atlantic Council at a meeting Saturday. Ike's Intent Told To Disregard Part Of New Money Bill WASHINGTON 'ft — President Kitciihower’ x avowed intent to disregard a provision of the nrw ■irfeuse money bill unless ‘ the courts tell him to abide by tt brought Republican praise and Democratic denunciation u emi­ gres* today. Sen. Mundt (R-SMi said the President showed "courage and integrity." Rep. Sikes (D-Kla) protested, ’ ’Thlx country Is nut under martial law." In s special message, Eitrnbower d I r * c t # d a broadside against a provision giving either Ih* Senate nr House appropria­ tion! coni milters veto power oxer Defense Department decision* to divest itself of any of Its Iiumiicsi activities. Describing the provision at a violation nl Hie constitutional In­ junction that the branches of govefnment shill be independent, Ei­ senhower said It "will be regard­ ed os invalid by the executive branch of the gov eminent . . . . unless nlhrrwivr directed hy a court of competent Jurisdiction." Adjustment Board Has Denied Appeal For Miss J. Laing The Board of Adjustment and and Appeal* Iasi night denied sn appeal bby bliss Jeanette I.aing in the condemnation of three houses belonging to her nn Pin* Avenue. The houses are Negro re­ sidences. CPy Building Inspector John Gillon said Mivs Using must nmv either bring the houses up lo city standard- nr tear them down The houses are located at 404, 406 and 40* Pine Avenue. bills Using and Gillon presented their sides of the rase at last nigh’ ’* meeting which was the first held by the new board head­ ed by E. C. Harper Sr. The houses wrere condemned hy Gillon in his campaign against re­ sidences not meeting city sani­ tary requirements. Pinecastle Airman Cleared Of Charge ORLANDO (ft—Airman Robert H. Hail, 20, of Pinersitle AFB was freed yesterday of a charge of attempted rape brought by ■ 55yrar-otd grandmother. The women, from Columbus, Ga., aaid she and an U-yaar-old grandson arrived at the Orlandu bus station without money July 1 and she asked Hall for a dime to the could phon# a daughter. Hall offered Uiem a ride, then attempt­ ed to attack ber to the ear, ah* aaid. Hall declared the woman mis­ took hit intentions. He said the door of the ear came open end she became excited when be leaned ever bar to elot* it. D m charges were dropped. aJtar attorney*. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 13, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 13, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f5c20c7f58a7f672a1a1ea224c0b9fd3.pdf 622f2aad9319366739b0262b9674e408 PDF Text Text n - THIS SANFORD HERALD IT SURE WAft 5WEU.OCVOJ *■ TWO TO < ACCOM PANY^ MS TO THE HOSPITAL? . , HAVIN'A no e v e n t , E ALCNO VOU A U . 5 * »-___ ' to H earn Hrr the 0:RT ON EITHER SIDE WHEN TOU SLIDEYOU'LL THEOAG FROM MORE ancles a n d AVOID w ant, TAOS/ -0M .Y E 9 / HER ROOA1 15 ON THE SECOND FLOOR/ THE HE'ft A ■* ^ WAITING ROOM . T H E R E/ P H V HEY. Z/A-WAIT FER US-W ERE M3' MORAL . SUPPORT/ f VC-J'LL TUlTkk K , Bt s a CATCHERS DUTY TO STUDYAND KNOW THE STRONO AND WEAK NOTIFIED/ POINT* OP OPPOSING BATTESSanocau FOIL p itc h es TO THEIR W HAT VVERS VO U S A V IN ' CM BCY MV FAVORITE * PLUMP TENDER, ------STEWEO CHICKEN ' WITH CUMPLINGS g c _ THANKS FOP LETTING ME COOK MV CHICKEN ON VCUP STOVE WHILE ----- *— MINE’S BEING v- r PEPAIRED. BLOND-E LEFTOVER COLDCUTS/ OUT SHOPPING THIS S A FTERN O O N - 1 IT LOOKED LIKE CHICKEN 1 AND IT SMELLED LIKE CHICKEN ■J HOW COULD IT COME OUT COLD-CUTS? > - - / -A N D I'M « « £ ~ 0 r o STARVED r 5- J a 'J DLONOie.we^OS i HAS m a d e n e w RULES ABOUT PERSONAL CALLS S - t-V OURING BUSINESS _ p in s ! •“ ““ A ”TWiS WONT HAPPEN A 3 A iN . AVR. 6LO CLM 1 SHE W A N T S TO KN O W PHONe ME ANY MORE T— r UNLESS IT'S A N I V - _ , ABSOLUTE , ( EMERGENCY WRY r “‘ WOULD COME UP WTTM ^ 90 M l V DIFFERENT 1 WAV TO / fo r o n ly $274830 BUYING Wa Earned the FO RD A CAR? £S&m W . H mines an words. ' \bu can buy m Buick S fbcial like the on* shown here if you can buy any new car. •l-ifear.lpam floar Buick SltCU M m . Modol 4 * UlmtroMd. Opftonol oqulpmont, occonorloc. m f Sot* end loco! *o*oa oddlionol Pricoo msy very y,0Htfy In adjoining communllioo. I von factory-Inciollod \bu can boat this b l f and b raw n y B uick Sadia for juet about the price o f the m a ile r c a n —even for lau than tom e models o f the three moot widely known smaller oars. T h e STRICKLANDMORRISON, INC. SMfclrtBC Pk. tOO tb# hi|b*powtrad Cintuay, Urn extra* roomy S u m , or the eustem.built RoADMAnsa-yoall Sad the prim mam then rijht and thetraded deal terriia. Cat you amka it today? �n t Weather Inside Editorial Society Sparta — TV ra g * 4 P at* S P « l« * Pa«a I © he # m tfn rh ■ VOLUM E E n la b lin h cd XLVI 1908 Ife n ttfk AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER M Page 2 Tuw. July 12. 1955 SANFORD. FLORIDA. MIAMI (/P)— The Miami Herald said today that Robert Brown. 31, held for Investigation in the Judith Ann Roberts jkldnap-slaying a year ago. was given injections of “ truth • gerum" during psychiatric examination. The Herald said the injections were given Saturday Strolling In Sanford N o. 2.10. Sanford M em oria Action Postponed B y Commissioners Brown Is Held An Questioning Of Miami Case — ------------------- ---------------------------- ami that o f Jackson Memorial Hoipital confirmed that fact. I’olico liavr not announced re­ sults of rktenaive psychiatric teata cn Broun since he xvas picked up at Judith Ann's crave in Mount hicbo Cemetery Friday. Broun denied the crime and aaid ho never harmed or bothered any body. The prisoner was placed in a psychopathic ward yesterday for Director* of the Chamber of Cheater KIdredge and Detectives Commerce wll hold their regular Charles Sapp and Paul Nichols. monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to­ While being taken from his cell night at City Hall. Subject* for irt the Dade County Jail to be discussion Include plans for wel­ fingerprinted. Brown faced a coming new Naval official* to swarm of police and newsmen. He Sanford. fmched at flashlight bulbs. • _ . * * * ' _ .. . ... I “ Why do I have to suffer like • -^ e Sanford theatre Guild will tM, r > the un. h, ven, barefooted rie s o f ^ „ bbf<, . . , . ve illffere(1 'hold ah. the second IIn. aa se aeries workshop meetings tonight In the I was 4 months old. They all think City Hall auditorium. The meet­ I'm guilty but I'm not." ing will begin at 8 o’clock. Bill Judith Ann was taken from the Vegan, assistant manager o f the home o f her grandfather, Harry Vagabond Players, Flat Hock, N. Boscnberg, in the llosenberg, auto­ Cn will be tha guest speaker. mobile and her body was found • • • • several hours later. The car was A young man and a lady (we found abandoned near' the spot don't know where ahe hail* from) where the body was found. ' happened to be walking from ops p o i l t * direction* in the park, each W wrlth a canine on the leaih Aa the dog* met, they rubbed note* •(fictionally. “ Ah, me,” aald the young man, "that la what I’d like to do.” "Wall, go ahaad” aald the girl, il'a your dog.” PITTSBURGH un-nival CIO and A sso cia te d Prw w I-cayed W ire Pertly rtnndv *Msv sed WadnMday with srstierM evening thun­ dershower*. Collins Is Next To Take Action In Controversy THREE FORMER American soldiers, who chance d their minds about living In Red China, smiln happily after reaching Hong Kong. The ex-Gls. who refused repatriation after the Korean war. were released at the border of the British crown rolonv bv Chinese Communist officials and immediately turned over to the U. 8. Conciliate who had arranged for their quick return home on the “ President Cleveland.” They ere (I. to r.>: William A. Cowart, of Dalton, Ga.j Otho (i. Bril. Olvmnia, Wash, and I.ewic W. liriggs, Jacksonville. Tex. During an interview they denounced C< mmuntsm as a force that kill* men’s souls, and said they were rradv to fare any charges against them. (Internationall Structure Beginning Discussed Evidence Is Heard For Mother 013 In Federal Case TALLAHASSEE J v -T h . next BRATTLERORO Vt .C -V iurr move in Hie long snd bitter battle of seven women ami five men over reapportioning the Senate was today began bearing evidence in up to Gov. Collirts today. Ihe federal ra-r again-t Lu­ A bill he rriticired ax unfair City Conimis.-iioi), in n busy cille Miller. 41 mother of threo cleared ihc Legislature yesterday with 17 to 9 Senate passage, and session last n igh t, p ostp on ed Who is Charged with advising nino m evade military draft a resolution was bring prepared a ction on th e p rop osed lien -1 ><"'"£ ratling for immediate adjourn­ eral S a n fo rd M em orial l.ib - c4,,s. ment rc.ry nnd Museum and voted ' M„r\ l t Ucr \ 1 Manuel. 47 Bethel civil leader, Collins declined In eommrnt on to again take up at the next i held off authorities with a nfl*’ for the possibility he will ask Ihe Flor­ meeting a p in for an im­ 12 hour* when they tried lo take id Supreme Court (or an advisory mediate start on part of the his wife away for commitment to opinion as to his authority lo veto structure. a mental Institution He Is under the measure. Tabling of the appeal high- indictment for resisting a l 8. "I am sick about It," he said. CLEVELAND (/V)— A three-judge Appellate Court to­ "They have faded io perform a lighted a meeting which saw marshal. day refused Dr. Suniuol 11. Sheppard, 31, a new trial on the duty ' The Millers surtvndorH only wlilrh the Constitution makes the Commission approve an r\ after tear gas was fired into their LAKE BUTLER UD-Rsymond Basis of error in the 10-tveek trial which ended Dec. 21 so clear. I will announce my next eursion boat franrhise, hire Rohome. .Mrs. Miller w.xs committed and Ruth Staffa were sentenced with his conviction fur second degree murder in the bludgeon move by the time the messenger lert Kelly as a sewer foreman gels down here with the bill." ga^d *° assume the cost of to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash­ yesterday to 70 years for smuggl­ death of his wife, Mnrilyn, July 4, 1954. "The defendant in this case has been afforded a fair ing a pistol to desperado George . Collin* has said previously he isunec^tof sewer line* from the ington, D.C. She was released ns mentally competent Ian month. A. Heroux In stato prison. Heroux' 'Vial by an Impartial jury, and In would veto a bill which didn't do csty limit* tn tho South I’inecrext Mr*. Mtlh’ r is accused in HI shot and killed Asst. Supt. J. C. this court’* opinion substantial jus­ a real Job of reapportioning Ihc Heights subdivision. The city will rminli ot knowingly rounvcIiPR Godwin and wounded two guards tice Has been done," the Appellate Senate, Some legislatnrs, however, pay for tha line* vxtth revenue nine young men to refiivo service have contended rcapportinnment they bring in. April 4. Court ruling said. in the armed forces and to (tint was a legislative matter under the The couple—she’ s Heroux' for­ The action ruled groundless a Tha subdivision, whrto 123 over In her. in violation of law, mer wife—pleaded for leniency and contention by tho osteopath’* at­ Constitution and the gnwrnor home* will be elected, is being their registration certificates or couldn't lawfully veto a reappor­ developed by Brailey Odhsni, who showed surprise when Circuit Judge torney* there were 37 aseigmenta draft clrds. tionment bill. George T. Patten pronounced sen­ of error In hi* long trial. Mid he has let a $116,000 contence. They said thry had been The three judges, I-ee E. Sheet, frait for streets, sewers snd wa­ AFL unions have teamed up In model prisoners, had testified Julius M. Kovarhy end Joy Seth iter lines there. precedent-selling joint bargaining against Heroux, and already had Hurd, indicated they would not Th* Commission swarded *n strategy aimed at winning a pay spent 3 lim onlhi in jail. rule until next week on a second exclusive franchise to opereto nn boost for some 25,000 employes of WASHINGTON UW-Key House Judge Patten order* dthat the motion by Sheppard for a new pvcursioti host from tho rily pier *I the Alumlum Co. of America. members said today they expert sentence begin upon their delivery trial. t<» W. It. Kemp end Rirliatd 8oThe CIO United Steelworkers tp state prison in Ralford. officers the Eisenhower administration In The second motion is bused on dero, Orlando end Winter Park scheduled ita first bargaining ics- immediately took them thrrr. defense claims o f “ newly dlscov- ■crept, as aerond choice, a proSIOUX CITY, lows un - A chub­ businessmen. Speaking on behalf sion today. . - M o . Staffa. 23.. testified at trad evidence" which centers on -penal1 to raise gasoline and like by 2-year-old girl plucked from nf the promoters w *«. Forrest to* • . w . n * . • .* The AFL aluminum workers will Heroux* trial that he tried to get testimony by Dr. Paul L. Kirk, taxes almost a billion dollar* a her erib by an apparent sex de­ llreckenrldge, manager o f the start wage talks Thursday. her to slip three .43 automatics to professor of criminalistics at the year to help pay tor a huge road generate. was found raped and Chamber ef Commerce. The USW and tho aluminum him for a break and that she University of California, Berke­ building program. slain in a farm field yesterday. Ilreckenridxe, who said Sodern WASHINGTON 'h - T w Dixonworkers have been working out smuggled In a .25 Kalian auto­ Police said they were without I* now in New Yoik looking over Yates rontrart wsx virtually x A Houm Public Worlfs subeoin Calif. WICHITA rALLS, Tex. 0f» - joint strategy for some time, matic as a sign of her "good ley, Should the Court of Appeals rnittre has proposed increases in clues in Hip ahdurtion-slaying of l«>et* for sale, said III* men plan dead letter today. But triumphant Sheppard Air Fore* Baa* ordered apokesmen revealed yesterday. faith." She said she was afraid hold against Sheppard on his se­ taxes on gas, diesel fuel, trucks rurly haired Donna Sue Davis, to use a boat capable of carrying a • p.m. curfew for the 18,000 The move la regarded as signlfl- Heroux' friends on the outside cond and final motion, ho would and tires as a meant of financing described by neiglilMirs a* "Ihc 400 passengers. Convention crowds foes in Congress indicated they planned to keep tho is ie alive — airmen and officers at the base can in labor circles. Ih c CIO and might harm her if she didn't help. he rrmoved from Cuyahoga Coun­ President Eisenhower's proposed darling of Ihe neighborhood." vvuuld be brought l,y box from into the 1956 pixrsidenlal cam ­ after gang fight* and near-flghta AFL are scheduled to vote on a ty Jail to Ohio Penitentiary to be­ 33-billion-dntlar plan to modernize Tho pajsma-rlad daughter of Orlando for excursions down Hie paign, if possible. P broke out during the weekend be­ merger proposal at separate con­ gin serving a life term to which the nation's highways—particular Mr and Mr*. James Davis wax St. Johns River. President Elsenhower order® I tween civilian teen-agen and m ilk ventions In New York next De­ ho was sentenced. Since lsst July ly the interstate network—over the lifted from her rn b within min Kemp and Sodern recently fi­ the contract canceled yesterday tary man. cember. 30 he lias been in tha County Jail, next 13 years. utes after her mother h*d tucker! gured in * proposal to build an after Mayor Frank Toliey nt Mem­ It was not clear what the fight David J. McDonald, president of and the time served has not count­ open-air amusement center on phis convinced him in a eonh'ienro Committee members said they her in for ihe night Sunday, lag wat about. the steelworkers, has been a strong ed toward the life sentence. neighbors re Lake Monro* in the vicinity of the that th’* ^rlty intends to build its understand this la the admlnlstra About this time Only ana casualty, haa resulted advocate of a CIO AFL merger. ported seeing a young man prowl­ liandshell and the new boat basin. own power plant. lion's position: j^ en airman was alaahed and beatTh® President still prefers his ing about the Davis' nimlest du­ This iiba is still being studied. Coining out nf that merlin?, an at a etty park a week ago. The two men have also gone Ally. Gen. BrowtHI announce! original proposal In finance ths plex home. But tbt Wichita Falls Record LONDON UW-Ruth Ellis wailed Tho crumpled body, aavegely Into thtf harness hors* training the government “ will immediately program by creating a special New* said ao aingle incident act calm and resigned in death row corporation which would sell long­ beaten about the bead, was found Lusinese *1 Casselberry. They take steps to ternunato' t h* pri­ off the tension, which began buildat Holloway Jail today, apparently term bonds. These would not be alongside a ditch at the edge of based the Aisle* Driving Park vate power cnnliart. - l a g up about 10 days ago. WASHINGTON W7 Rebuffed unconcerned with last-minute ef­ subject to th* national debt limit. a cornfield on Ihe Ernest Deh- Iasi week for a 35.)r*r period lint Sen. Kcfaiiver (D IVnn), W Authorities said Uwy were tipped despite a special appeal to the forts to save her from the gallows. Irrklng farm near Snulh Sioux ami announced plans lo opeiats who heads an antitrust sulu-ointhat both airmen end civilian teen- House, administration l e a d e r s The blonde, 28-year-oM divorcee DENVER <21 — The U. S Air Such bonds would ha repaid by City, Nrh., Just across the Mis­ millre which has tarn investigat­ nn a year-round bans. ,agera began carrying weapons, in­ day to restore daep cuts in foreign U scheduled to be hanged tomor­ Force Academy opened its doors road tolls. souri River from her*. K*lly, th* aewer foreman, was ing negotiations which led to tho cluding pistols, Sunday. row for the Eaiter Sunday slaying to the first class of 306 cadets yesaid appropriations. formerly an inspector for Angus ronlrsrt. announced tho cancella­ Cot. Melvin S. Hoilidg*, deputy But their hopes were non* too of a lover who had spurned her. terday amid aalutei from roaring k Associates, which carried out tion "will have no effect on ouf -base commander, aald the latest bright. Some Influential senators , Opponents of the death penalty jet bomber*, the snap of martial hearings." tn* city **wer project. incident occurred Sunday night be­ already have demanded additional were expected to raise the issue music and inspirational words of "\V* expert In gel to the hotfoot hind a baseball park and SO air­ cuts In tha 82.638,741.750 voted by in the House of Commons tonight Air Force leader*. of this entire nutter," ho said. men were “ apprehended." Secretary of the Air Fore* Har­ the House yesterday to finance in hopes that a vot« might be LAKELAND <2*—Judging by us­ ST. PETERSBURG o rs -lfs a Authorities say they discovered the aid program for the current obtained urging clemency. old E. Talholt told the cadets and age reports and the July estimate long way from directing traffic in Met another gang fight was act bookkeeping year which ends next Only a direct command from 3,000 Invited guest* at Lowry Air of the U. 8. Department of Agri­ St. Petersburg to directing a linn ^ m r next Friday. Queen Elisabeth II could bait the Base that "it Is to the human ele­ June 30. culture, Florida has lest than a hunting expedition in Africa but a TALLAHASSEE un — Gov. Colexecution. The monarch tradi­ ment that the Air Force Aeadmy million boxes of oranges and less The House acted 251-121 only a former policeman Is all set to mike lint and a group nf Irading busi­ * few hours after e Whit* House tionally acta In auch cases only is dedicated, and especially, to than half a million of grapefruit the big Jump. ' , nessmen are scheduled lo leave plea that tha cuts—totaling $627.- on the recommendation of the the leadership we must have If left from the 1954-53 crop. He la Richard Rohrbaugh, 28, a July 23 for a week's good will 800,000 below . President Eisenhow­ home a*creUry—Gwilym IJoyd our country la to aurvive."' The USDA now’ estimates the former Marin* combat sergeant. lour of Ihe East er'* requests — would "serously George—who yesterday rejected orange crop at 88,600,000 boxes and Rohrbaugh read about a safari to Mcmbrri of tha party will ” *xclemency appeals and petlUons TAMPA (.is —A m in paroled hamper” the program. grapefruit at 34,800,000 boxea. That Africa about a year ago and the press Florida’s appreciation for HOUSHOLDER OPENS containing more than 23,000 signs June 30 will tux returned to .Stats Is a cut of 200,000 boxes in each idea of heading ona himself kept TWO-WEEK TERM the confidence shown by investors Prison at Raiford as mentally do. lures. rropping up in his thoughts. Finally in our itala's future,” County Judge Ernest Houshol- case from the June estimate. Collins ranged and dangerous, tulhuritins Through July I usage was re­ he resigned from the police force said. der today opened a two-week term HAMU8SURG, Pa. 0P>-Mrt. said today. of court. Approximately 27 rases, ported at tT,565.ono boxes of or- July 1 to go Into it. He win be arrnm pinM by Catharine Kreltser beaded for W n. Wilcox, county psr"le isangea and 34,100,000 boats of In the venture with him It Rob most of them Involving traffic members nf the .Stale Develop, w York with her. Bible today, prrviior, said he is Willie B. WASHINGTON III- Sen. Russel] grapefruit and Mveral hundred Dillon, 30, a former military pilot ment Comntlssioner-newly crea­ Anderson, so. convicted In 1043 nf and liquor violations, are sche­ mOUQ keeping mum about bar mon(DGe) said today “ the very high duled to b« heard. No jury had thousand boxes have been used and salesman. They hop* to enlist ted lo coordinate Florida's ef­ second degree murder hi the death Op plane. b ra n ” baa not convinced him be since then. about 10 persons for the expedition. fort* to promote itself arid at­ LAKE ALFRED lit — The state been selected this morning. And big money It la too. The is wrong in opposing the Pent­ of Deputy Sheriff lia>giH»d ElUey tract new industries—and by re­ at Otter Creek and sentenced lo plant board la ready to begin giv­ M-year-eld grandmother f r o m agon’s compulsory military re­ ing direct help to cltrui growers presentatives of (he State Coun­ life imprisonment. nearby Camp HUl, P a , has won tearful of the disease called cil fur Industry and Commerce. Itt/MM oa a CBS talavision pro* serve program. Anderson was paroled lo an un­ “ I haven't beard anything bare spreading decline. Lunrheon and dinners in Bos­ cle in Tamps but Hie uncle (old ton, Philadelphia and New York ;*[r£islgbt. shall tell viewer* yet to cause me to change my Charles Poucher, a special In­ Co. T, 134th Inf. Florida Na­ •••porting units, Th* other tank nf. Regt. will mark the close of will be attended by the group Wilcox Hmt Anderson waa unablo A e th e r ska'll keep her 038/100 or mind,” Russell told reporters after spector for the board, said applltha Senate Armed Services Com­ tional Guard, Sanford’* own vFiit a *) Infantry battalion* will come another chapter in the glorious which alto will appear on tele­ to work and was sent to a hospi­ tpr for Tbe 0M.OOO Question which catiaoa are now being accepted tal mittee he beads bad wound up from growers who want their will leave for aummor-field train­ rum Georgia units, according to history of Florida's oldest military vision programs pi the M M of the program. A doctor indicated Anderson l» Col. Albert Durrell, division ad­ rganiaatlon. hearings on a new reserve pro­ ing oxerclaes at Fort McClellan, Tha Jackpot qecetloe. aa hare groves Inspected and treated. "so we are vending him back to ministrative wasistant It was In 1884 that In th* grow­ Grower* receiving this help Ala., Aug. 13th It waa annoured k” pll other questions answered by gram etrongly urged by President dangerouriy insane. Wilcox said, Conversion of th* 48lh will b« ing state of Florida an Infantry mutt agree to the removal of all by CapL Joseph D. Bryant, com­ the woman on the program, will Elstnhowxsr. Raiford end will lot them takis the fourth euch change In a year Battalion was formed. He added he will continue to trees considered necessary by the manding officer o f tho local unit. ho based ao the Bible. care of him from there'' and brings to six th* number of push his substitute plan to offer a • “ I have alwaya turned to it for The man of this unit were to Inspecting crew In order to atop Sanford’a unit along with other Anderson apparently seas alt Uka part in the Bpanlsh-American guidance,” Mr*. Kreltser aald . And 1400 cash bonus to any veteran tha disease. Not only the diseased elementa of tho 48th Inf. Division Guard armored division*. right when he wax examined by who enlists in tha Army or Marina Th* change-over continue* th* IVar, th* HH6 border incident, and TAMPA f-'Pl-H. B. Van Ne.a, tree but those adjacent In every Ohe’U do the same tonight, aha will apend two weeks at th* north Ccrps ready reserves. «f reshuffling t h # a* the redesignated 124th Inf. Re- Tampa real estate dealer sought prison physicians before leaving direction, must be removed. Tbeo Alabama military installation un­ program •aid, when Mm must auks the big Guard’* divisional structure to g iy 'n t, to fight in both world during an Investigation of his f|. on parols, said Franrls Bridges, treated daaialiM. She aaid she won't make dergoing the annual fiald-tralning nanrial transactions, Is in Evans­ parole commission chairman. Poucher said 11,700.000 in atatc tnat, combined with th* other bring It In I'n* with modern wsr- walV that dacisleo u t i l ah* step* out fare's requirements for speed and ton, 111. and federal funds la available for • UM W _____________ It waa In the fierond World War training received at th* local mobility. Ills attorney Has advised auththe program. hat th* 134th distinguished Itself armory and on weekend* In th* oritl** her# that Van N’es* was field, makes the National Guard HlruMvilhL n'c « 0**wHI ^ront'inu#' as ***• battle* for Now Guinea, called to Illinois by illness in his Senate WASHINGTON llt-Tb* Sens the nation’s best trained mobllixa- division commander and Brig. *>»«■<’ » r w iip p iu . ,» d m , : family. has completed action d congressional congresait tion day fore*. oa a bill authorising 82,380,530,300 Con. M axw ell C. Snyder o f Jarkj danoa. MIAMI i.W— A legal battle loom­ William C. McLean Jr., assistant Tho commanding officer o f the rounty solicitor who Is heading an ed today over a circuit judge's or­ This will mark tha last year aonvilla will continue aa assistant military construction at U. S. 2 8th la Col. Robert B. Harkneci, investigation Into complaints from der that the AFL llolrl Employe* that Co. I will train aa a rifle division commander. beats around the world. Approval o f tha measure, au_ m m n jd iS TALLAHASSEE tlt-An Interim company In th* 124th Inf. The Tho division headquarters will o f L a k e C i t y , n National a score o f Van Ness clients, sail Union refrain from referring tn a Guardsman for 36 year*, Com­ th* ess* Is highly complex. half af the Byukyu tboriilog the hundreds o f projects, committee of the Georgia House of 124th, with a history of over 70 (•main In Macon, Ga. striki at th* San Marino Hotel ia ml spend tha mighty c u m yesterday- U m * goes to Representatives came here today years will be disbanded following Organisational’’ studies are atlU manding the third battalion com­ No criminal chart* haa b**n pre­ any publications "either in this th« While House. to study Florid*'a statewide pro­ tho encampment and by Nov. 1 being made and it la not known at posed o f units tn Ranforxt, Or- ferred but several persons hav* jurisdiction or elsewhere." will be converted to armored thla tlma what type armored unit lindo, Eustis, Daytona Beach, and filed civil suits to recover down Mooey to carry out tha project* bation system. Judge William A Hetin signed to ll h m to ho approved la u The group, headed by Rep. Jack units. will b* located In Sanford, al­ DcLand Is Li. Col. Thomas K. nayzntpta they Mid they mad* on tha order yesterday when he call­ O. Tarytoy of Union County, hOL homes net built. Mere than $15/700 ed an eltctum of San Marino em­ either be MeClano Jr., e f Winter Park. In plae* o f tha 114th Inf. JU- though it la axpeetad . _________ taotoda: planned conferences during the day rimant in Florida will be on* tank ^ modern tank company or tn Future training aarereUee for ;a involved in suits (ll*d h*ro and ploye* to detarmtne tt tha union Auxiliary sly atatloa, Caotord, with Gov. Collin* and with the battalion and two armored Infan- rmored infantry company. th* motorised unit will be conduct- other complaints have terns regia- represent* a majority of eligible - ta Ukatoltd. f-ABPlOJMtqr battoltong totfc tha wriwa to th * U M k t o to Casa# B m i k Georgia. Excursion Boat Franchise Okayed Couple Sentenced Sheppard Is Denied For Smuggling Gun First Trial Appeal To George Heroux Key House Groups Expect Government To Accept Proposal Chubby C IO , A F L Unions Join Up Forces A t Winning Boost Conlracl Virtually Dead Letter Issue; Spark Of Life Seen Donna Sue Alongside Ditch; Killer Still Sought 9 P. M. Curfew ‘ Ordered For Men At Sheppard Base Blonde Scheduled To Hang Tomorrow Confidence Is Put In Senate's Action A ir Force Academy Has Opened Doors For First Class Estimates Reveal Little Citrus Left Former Policeman Ready For Safari Governor Slates Good Will Tour Woman Must Make $64,000 Decision 'Very High Brass' Is Not Convincing Wilcox To Return To Raiford Prison Board Is Prepared To Help Growers Co. I Leaving For Alabama Camp Real Estate Dealer Journeys To Illinois Sanford Included In Appropriations "Typhoon Spores Linowo Station State Probation System Is Studied .U r. ■ s s r " " - fn Legal Battle Looms Over Judge's Order �*- Pag* 2 A-Bomb Invented Ten Years Ago nr elto n c. . FAY AT Military Affair* Reporter with doubt about building up be yond that rangsT That is forgotten iovr. Nuclear fission explosions ranging from a single kiloton to inn kiloton* have been detonated at the Nevada Proving Ground. In the remote I’ artfie proving ground at KniweInk, tests ■running up tr half a million kilntons presumably have been carried out. Ten years sen 'this* werk man terrified him»r|f by wlnnlni a monumental scientific yielory. He produced an atomic weapon. Now he hair lived with It for a nervous decade, watching it* mounting power and numbers itnmlnate political deciatone, remake the art of war and threaten him each day with extinction. The United States made the weapon first becau»« it won a rare with Nail scientist*. For five years the weapon belonged exclusively to the United States. No one ex­ pected. it would remain forever exclusive but Russia learned Its secrets far fasler than was forc­ es*!. Today atomic weapons exist by the thousands, a family so diversi­ Bv I.OU PANGS fied that one member ran he u»ed RALTIMORF, oPu-Using an Inmerely to blow out an enemy air­ geninus new blood-siving tool, field nr another to vaporise the •urgenns at University of Mary­ biggest city. land )ln*pital here have relieved Their blasts ran wipeout great a man of a deadly rnndition in masses of humanity in an Instant which the body's main artery and threaten countless others with balloons near the heart like a de­ lingering death from radioactivity, fective inner lube. spreading out over thousands of Dr. R. Adams Cowley, who per­ square miles. They can unleash formed the rare operation, report­ heat greater than that of the sun1 ed today the patient was dis­ Itself. charged from the hospital exactly The atomic weapon age opened I two weeks later. at Alamagordo, N. M., on July 16, A laborer from Cambridge, Md.t lots. he is one of the extremely few It was a blast for which there persons known to have undergone were no precedents. Until that hour successful surgery fnr aneurysm, in tha desert, all mtn-msda ex­ or infected swelling of the ascend­ plosions had traced from tha an­ ing aorta. cient feat of (he Chinese in pro­ The new Instrument, u*ed In ducing detonation by molecular re­ this operation for the first time, arrangement. was developed by Cowley and Dr. Although the scientists foresaw John M. Allen, working with him the fall-out peril and other char* as a fellow In the Cardio-Pulaeterlstirs of the explosion, they mnnsry Department ha heads. appear lo have been deeply conIt Is a clamp which enables aervative In (heir estimates of the blood to continue flowing through energy to he released. Their speci­ tha aorta even while doctor! arc fications called originally for an removing the damaged ecctlon. explosion equivalent to about 1,000 In its first use during (he sixtons of TNT. The physlciiti scaled this up a littla in (heir computa­ hour operation, It helped keep the tions. Rut they apparently did not patlent'a blood loss down lo three reach the 20,000-ton figure which pints, rompared with a usual lost of about 12 pints In four aimilar the bomb actually attained. operations Cowley performed pre­ Not for another nine years were viously. The loss In one of the the weaponeers to err so widely only other two known ca iei of this In computing explosive power. The lype was 30 pints. IBM test explosion of a thermo­ Medical records show doctors nuclear device at Bikini Atoll was have aought 1.800 years for a suereported to have been about double cesiful method of treiting aneu­ the power expected by the design­ rysm of the major blood vessels. ers. The aorta, sweeping up out of the Por several years after Alao- heart and toward the left shoulder jtordo'a test, the use of two bombs before It arches and runs down on Japanese targeti and the IMS roughly parallel to the spine, it the tests against naval ships at Bikini biggest vessel of all. to be JO,000-ton (20 kiloton) energy, In liter life, after four or five decides of feeding tons of blood to the smaller vessels throughout the body, it may develop weak NOTICM TO D lir K S D spots through Infection or iheer T i- JsKerson Di t Ii J.p.l Fairrtwih, e/o Darrell Falrrfoih, Q»n. wear and tear. , era! l>a|lrarr, •‘AnSrawa, AaNow raliUvely rare, anturysms fo p o . o i are expected to occur with greater Fairrlrth, Drfenaaet >Or thla salt. frequency is antiblotlra and other • r» h-r-hy that auit In Olferre feaa hertl Instituted acalnal medical discoveries lengthen the on hr ynur Vita, tha Plaintiff, life epin of men. lerhara Kalrelclh lull la begun A IBM study of aneurysms n tha Circuit fnurt. Ninth Cir­ cuit. Seminole couatr, Pierian, showed that more than M per cent situate In Banter., Florida. Tou era required lo file rear platdln* of the victims died within on* month after being admitted to a hospital. ef upon !.*»ter Harris. _ittoroar _■■ for the Plaintiff, _al. hla offlcaa Early attempts to treat the con­ eitueta at SIS n. Main m, OriItl l do, J_ _ . ^P|erlda, lorlda, on nr hafaro _ I dition by operative meane pro­ ulr H, .1111 or • darrra pro renfasso duced fatal iboek, gangrene or wilt bo antatad asatn-t you end hemorrhage In aa appalling num­ the^raa* at parte. raao will proroad proraad ox parto. Ilnaea mr hand and seal thla ber of eases. (ffeth'Vdar of Jena, tilt, aa rtarh. rircitlt tit Court, aemleelq County. Florida mllh I yard body, and I- t i l ) O. P Jtrrnitaa Chevrolet (our No. 31), with I Circuit Court Clark. (••all. »% fd.b^ l ba apsnad at a regular to ba h*ld July tlth till. FLORIDA TO rneeitne Dido to bs Identified “Bids on ■o. ■sci.i.MAN Trucks'* „ _____ nonoi and rsfsr lu this ortvorAO. 1. ST ATT. KMT HOTEL, tlssmsnl. Ths Hoard rassrvss tbe T its:v rn .v s r w IKMSKVi H*iH •• reject nn* and all bids. A sworn Complaint far divarra John W, xislsch, Cbalr- Blood-Saving Tool Used By Surgeons Has Relieved Man Legal Notice J h»vl - . ---------—— V 't a —- ‘ M ----- *oii la - - - 1V I thr*a ts are .. - . , - ,prom . - 1 ______ H in , rammand >»u to auprar amt‘ flla Hla pour writ­ ten 'DIsomi herrln on or hafaro tha Sard sard day dsv af of iJuly. A. n. — »*U. •r aiharwlsa • Decree Fra Conte*, aa will ba entered aaslnst yau. Tha haafard Herat* la deal*, listedd aa • nawapaaar at general elrcu;ilatle* I* whlrh tbit citation shall•I.ha wash m ppublished n v ia a p e w nansa aiv e aearh a - n w e e * fa [..four ranaaeullra weeks. WlTKIMft my hand and official saal ef tha clsrtt of tha Circuit Jourt, on (be *»tk day a! eamlaale County, Mask N CTavtland, Jr. Atlssti f?.*1!* Msrndnn, Clsrk AOTIt'M HMD K B FICTITIOLS HAMM f Aml* TO WIIOSI IT MAT CONCRMfi Nollcs It hsrsby ilvsn that the undertliinrd, puituaul In tha Fic­ titious Nans Ijiw will rsflatar with lbs Clark of lbs circuit Court la and (ar iomlnot# County. puhVlrfbsn’ Yr K t f& t T L W e * 1^ ! ildous Aiama CssssJharry Aurtlen dsllsrr under which i am eatM te In business st sale yroprlstsr. J ofiy^ATLAIIfAN U Jl colmt p a g g o r rbomiDA. n m b * Court It*: THE EflTATR OF Florida IN 1N0A MATAUH OUNN TO AM- WHOM IT M A TR O N C*UHNi ’ s a rM n S sr 7. These, of course, are the. mere, conventional fission explosions— little things when measured against the H-bomh. The H-bomb is miscalled. Actual­ ly, hydrogen is only one of Ihe elements that appear In Ihe pro­ duction of atomic fusion, thermo­ nuclear explosions. The atomic weapons—fission ind fusion—which exist or are close to perfection today . fall Into two classes: 1. Tactical bombs, missiles, rock­ ets and cannon projectiles, for use against troops on the battlefield, ships at sea, enemy plane forma­ tions nr specific military targets such as supply dumps, transpor­ tation centers or naval nr air base*. 2. The weapons of strategic de­ struction, capable of wiping out vast areas. There is no practical limit to the power of a thermonuclear bomb except the dimensions of ils casing and ils transportability. HDtl IS AM Alt VMW o f the alert at the USS-oDe Raman*. bF W lQ lea A. Fall-out is a byproduct of Ihe yacht race from Be* Pedro, Cal If., to Heoolulu, Pomeroy, la tha S5major mission of atomic explosion, foot ketch, S t* Querns. Hawaii. Fifty-thi** boats a n taktnc pert is tha aad captained by blast effect. world's longest tegularlj-ecbedulad yacht mea. Fred T. Harris. Los fha race la called Tha largest contender 2a tha 109-foot schooner, on ■ handicap harts. (InUmstUmtiJ Rut the major alomie nations have adapted radioarlivity as a separate weapon, %ppllen directly and without the aid of atomic de­ tonation. Radiological warfare Is now a division in itself, akin lo rhrmlcal He teed law books and began on his side, recommending dismis­ BELTON, Tex. UH-Eugene Pad­ ad germ warfare and capable of delivery in somewhat Ihe same gett, who confessed a murder he writing appeals in longhand to the sal o f the murder indictment now siys he didn't commit and Stata Court of Criminal Appeals. Among other things, Thornton manner. pointed out that Sanderford'a sur­ then bad a herd time getting out He explained he didn’t really kill vivors believe Padgett Innocent Ssnderford. from behind bars, hie won his Whn did kill Ssnderford? On He also brought up a m ilter nf that night 24 yeari ago there was freedom. law, that you can't waive a jury That leaves unanswered * 24- trial In Texas when there is a a thunderstorm. Someona pried a window open at Sanderford'a itore. year-old mystary: possibility of capital punishment. There had been a series of neigh­ Who, then, did beat Will Sender- The judges said they couldn't act borhood b u r g l a r i e s . Senderford to death with a tire tool dur­ until he finished his 20-year bur­ ford was sleeping in his store, a ing a burglary in February 1931 glary sentence—the one he was in shotgun at his side. for originally. at Little nivcr, Tex.? But the burglar with Uie lire tool Last May tha burglary sentence got in hla licka before Ssnderford Fadgelt walked free last week COMANCHE. Tex. or-Jesse F. after persuading authorities be bad ran out and tbe appeals court got hold of hla shotgun. And the neeie Is taking greenback* out an ulterior motive—didn't really heard Padgett's murder appeal. rain outside amootbed away all of some vary poor uranium dirt mein it—when he "confessed" in Dlst. Attv. naymond Thorton, was tracks. these days. At first he was reluc­ 1940. tant, but now he’i gotten rid of radgett then was serving a 20hi* dairy hard to make room for year burglary sentence in Texts the old folks. State Penitentiary. And the reason 11a charges people 22 for the he confessed killing Ssnderford, he privilege of sitting in his uranium explained repeatedly lo (he state dirt for two hours. About 130 a parole board, was that he had a d\v pay for room to sit. It once "plan." AKRON, Ohio ( * - " I t 's ■ pipe assayi have been found In the tohk Reese a considerable amount His plan: He would be taken of milking to get that sort of from state prison to a small-town dream,” John Madlgan told his Belgian Congo In A frica," Reyn­ money from hla cowl, jail while being triad for Sander wife. "T oo good to be true." olds added. But Mri. Dorothy Madlgan, 41, Reese discovered uranium nn ford's murder. And a small-town Mrs. Madlgan, mother o f two his farm two yeari ago, but not jail, he figured, would be much of nearby Silver Lake, bad pros­ eons, had never dona any prospect­ pector's blood In her veins. So ing. She said she received a call in commercial quantities. He for­ easier lo get out of. •he bought a Geiger counter and got the matter. It didn't work. When Padgett ■at out for Canada. Thursday Mrs. last month from two friends In Sharbot Lake, Ont. Tbe two, Har­ Last Septembar a stranger aiked was brought to Belton for tbe mur­ Reese if he could sit In his ditch. der hearing, officers kept him at Madlgan said aha had struck It vey Adams and Dr. C. J. Waytock, rich—« uranium Andtold her they had come across Seems he’d been taking radiation night at the county Jell in Austin. Atomic E n e r g y Commission what they believed was uranium treatments for pains for rheum­ Thai's a good jail. spokesmen told her it wai tha ore In an abandoned min* north­ atism and thought ha could gat Padgett, who bad pleadad guilty some help from the ditch while to murder and waviod a jury trial "second best uranium assay they east of Bancroft, Onthave found In the world so far," visiting Comanche relatives. Mrs. Madlgan, with a Geiger got a 99-year eentenea and was ah* aald. coenter ttf check the'find, set off Recie told him to go shtad. The returned to state prison. The AEC In Washington said it for Bancroft with Mrs. Betty Cliff word spread. Soon alttera ware could not immediately check the and Mra. Ruth Wileman, both of trampling hla fielda and leaving assay's standing, in comparison Akron. gales open, with other uranium finds. neeie thought he'd stop that The Gelgtr e o u n t a r proved But WUUam H. (Bud) Bsynolds. bother. He declared anyone eould Adama and Wbytock right. deputy manager of the AEC plant ■It In his dirt for 22 for 2 hours. They tiled claim to an area three DALLAS ITS—Three years In an at Pikcton, Ohio, told The Asso­ He built ■ shed big enough for six Iron lung ended In death yester­ ciated Press: "ApparcnUy she has miles in radius from the strike iwrtoni to sit on benches. On Ihe day for pretty Marjorie Joanna Madlgan hai 18 me pllchblend ore of very center. Mrs. lloori and behind sbeetrock walls M a m . Kh assay, about 15 per cent claims, Mrs. Cliff g, and Adama be piled dirt. U-909, a uranium chtmlcal com­and Whytoek and some Whytock She was 18, ihapcly and plan­ That didn't stop them. By June relatives brought the total num­ pound." ning to marry soon when she was of this ya»r people were standing Reynolds said he told Mrs. Madl­ ber filed to about 40. stricken In June 1932 with both In line. He expanded tbe shed to The AEC in Washington, Mrs. gan the assay was the second best 10 times Its original siie. He's sold spinal and bulbar polio. She was yet discovered. However, he said Madlgan aald, told bar It w ai in­ Utile more tha skin and bones— his dairy- herd and will convert he could not verify definitely the terested but dealings would have Ita barn to sitting. So ba and bis and completely paralysed—when to be through tha Canadian gov­ taeay'i standing. wife can gat some rest, be’a death earn*. " I know to per cent uranium ernment In the polio ward In Parkland planning a • p.m. curfew. Reese makes no claims and Hospital, attendants especially re­ never has. He has each litter sign membered the tongs which she, a printed pledge n y ln g be visited Paul Alexander and Mary Sides •ang. tbe farm voluntarily. Paul, T, couldn't speak baeausa II GALLON HAT of a hole In bis throat. Mary, 16, U MAKING STAND waa deaf and nearly m ute-hut a ALL THE LATEST HITS! CALGARY, Alta. GTV— Looks like Up reader. Paul and Mary merely Uie JO-gallon Western bat la gab moved their Ups while Jeanne did ting to be the trademark of tbe the ftwgtwg new look" la Soviet diplomacy. Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov SPECTACULAR MOW acquired tbe first one during his LONG BEACH, Calif. ID-Blua June sightseeing trip across the and red flames suddenly flashed United States to Uw lOUt U.N. from many TV seta In West Long nmt p. a . anniversary celebration. Beach last night It was ■ good 1 1 ■ B1 1 show until viewera discovered Puppets are usually operated by their eels had Mews out, along pUeing them over the hand like with all their fusee. A short elr • glove while martooetlea are op cult la twe 11,009-volt power llee cm ltd th# electrical fireworks. an ted by etriags. 24-Year-Old M ystery Still Hangs People Are Paying 1 Dollar Per Hour To Si! In Ditch Wife's Premonition Proves Prosperous Taw. July 12,1955 THE SANFOKP — KALP News Of Men In Service This installation furnished train* signal technicians to army u*it all over the world. ft Private VIrgU M. Picklealmer, son of Mrs. Nina E. Castle, 218 Elm Ave, Sanford, has been as­ signed to the Marine Corps Becruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C., to undergo recruit training. Pickleslmer, a student at Semi note High, Is a member of the Organised Marine Corps Reserve unit in Orlando. Following com platlon of his recruit training, which Includes such military "m usts" as drill, physleil fitness, discipline, and field tactics, he will return tn Sanford to complete his high school education. The training period wll end about September 1. CAMP GORDON, Ga. — Pvt. Michael M. Rotundo of Sanford will graduate this week from the teletype equipment and mainten­ ance course, one of the many courtes offered at the Southeast­ ern Signtl School. Camp Gordon. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rotundo, Geneva. The teletype equipment and maintenance course, which is II months in length, trains enlisted personnel to repair any maintain all types of teletype, equipment During his training, P v t Ro­ tundo received a technical educa­ tion worth thousands o f dollars. He will now be reassigned to an actlvo unit of the United States Army. The Southeastern Signal School, a component of the Signal Corps, la located near Augusta, Ga. FORT KUST1S, VA. — PFC James Washington, son of Mr and Mrs. James Washington Route 2. Sanford, is taking par In Project 3T2, an Army technical services operation designed to sup­ ply Air Force radar coaitrudloc projects In the Arctic. Washington's unit, the Utth Quartermaster Petroleum supply Company, Is combining with o^K er Army technical services in the Project, assigned to the Trans­ portation Corps. He entered the Army in Jannary 1933 and completed basje training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Children's Group I Elects Chairman ^ ST. PETERSBURG bR-Tbe PlalT Ida Childrens Commission has elected Mrs. H. J. McRoberts of Pensacola chairman. She succeeds Jere L. Strainbsugh of Auburndale. Arthur Dorter, superintendent ef the Industrial School for Boys at Marianna, was elected vice chair­ man. Mrs. L. J. McCaffrey of Mi­ ami was chosen secretary. The members aald there shoutf, be better planning for expansldft of facilities for mentally retarded adults and children. They said the Florida Farm Colony at Gainesville soon will be filled and anothar auch facility should be built else­ where. PENITENTIARY FARM BOGS WELL FED 1 MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash. ( * Tbe bogs at tha MeNeQ Is la n ^ Federat Penitentiary farm art, aa the saying goes, eating pretty high on the hog these days . A recant load o f foodstuff waa seized by Food and Drug Adminis­ tration a g e n t s ae Improperly marked or not up to standard. Sent to the prison farm for hog food were: Canned mushrooms, MS pounds; tom ito pasta, IT4 eaas; tomatNP sauce, 45 cases; popcorn, 1,910 pounds. Pretty Marjorie Dies From Polio K R EC O R D SALE! 45 RPM FA U ST'S RECORDS DRUG STORE Mi i i w tgiMS 9 ha v iv n DO AOAlNiT Mrs '•’v ■ W f J S f O S X r Mis final rsport na Administrator »t tke aslata of. Inga Nataila Uunn. }(!•• ftr final d l t c i u r f a n * 1 S i ^ ' i m . j ? n i f c w iwi i ri Tl * LON G DISTANCE « 1 « . •( HKMINUUH Cnunly . 1 r u n _ ifSI. for a »»r ttW Jrr T ¥S SUWJEEMSU if*N O July, ill*. vu ef Mine sitae ft- ... w S d > lM « u r « ;^ u t i ef fata Faults iim m , l.. m or mgs •I s s l p r j» » rfateuMt must a . .were Is kr las claim*.t. hi* e n a t »r pHqra**, tr sfie m m shall be a » Mart»ars u « past tr io s ' illrsst > . *•.t • as ftlamtsr at aatt th « w a y txt • K m p In t o u c h r, struct “t p L e T im lu V R • HI-FI 'r*'M m , v V.'tV.vW- w s in r n v 1 lo u lU •1 M ka - i ♦ . MB - P �n THE SANFORD HERALD i Bulganin W ill Be Fighting Desperate Battle but it can mean there Is hope for overnight, nor was It going to be changed without sacrificing some real and lasting peace. The silent ally of the West In all of Stalin's concentration on "pro­ this Is the ordinary, everyday duction of the means of produc­ tion." meaning all for heavy in­ Ivan, the John Smith of Russia. Bulganin, strictly a political gen­ dustry. But the Soviet public ac­ eral, personifies the dilemma of cepted the promises with enthusi­ the general staff of communism. asm. I was there at the time, and At Geneva. Bulganin cannot attack in various parts of the country without solidifying the free world’s heard the statement: "Watch us. We have a new gov­ resistance to the Soviet Union. l!e cannot retreat without the danger ernment, now.” But the situation posed a dil­ ot hastening communism's decay emma. With less tension, Soviet as a global conspiracy. Bulganin will not be 'his own rulers could tend theso home Com­ master. Nikita S. Khrushchev, the munism, a dynamic movement, Soviet Communist boss, will be could stagnate in an atmosphere looking over one shoulder, repre­ of peace. The Malenkov regime walked a senting the fears and ambitions ot world communism. Looking over tightrope, trying to keep the heavy the other will be Ivan, the man Industry sector intact while push­ largely responsible for bringing ing the consumer program. The tightrope broke. Malenkov about this summit meeting. Communism is in a pickle. The tumbled from the premiership. U.S.S.R. is its ideological anchor, Khrushchev took charge. The lead­ its Mecca, Its nerve center. It may ers rccognixed that the program lose that anchor as one of the of broad concessions to the con­ long range results of the Geneva sumer had to be modified, or the conference. The bloodless revolu heavy industry side would suffer. tion under way In the Soviet Union Suddenly and sharply the Soviet can spell the beginning o f It* en Union—and after it all the satel­ as a monolithic world political lites—veered back to Stalin-like By CHARLES MERCER program of all for heavy industry. NEW YORK LB Climax! force. The reversal, however, was far The United State* seems to be (WCBS-TV), which often offers superior entertainment, raised an proceeding on the assumption the from complete. There can be no interesting question last Thursday Russians' recent moves are forced, turning back to total Stalinism. To­ evening in presenting "Wild Stal­ and that they are truly anxious to day internal Soviet propaganda lion," a drama based on a William talk about arms reduction. That is has the sound of pleading rather Faulkner story called "Knight's a good guesi, and Ivan seems to than ordering, apologizing rather than condemning. Admissions of Gambit." The question: on what be behind it. official failure are frequent, like the Khrushchev seems indignant at basis are some stories selected for translation into the medium of tele­ the Idea Moscow moves sprang words of politicians promising to from sheer necessity. But Ivan, reform. ’ vision? The background theme is con­ "Wild Stallion" concerned i along with a rising generation ot fortune-hunting heel (Paul Hen Impatient young \ Soviet techno­ stant: The U.S.S.R. is not wesk. reid) who Is engaged to a rich girl crats, had much to do with forcing but strong; its moves spring not (Kathleen Crowley) while dallying Khrushchev'a hand. Ivan la a from fear but a will for peace. with a poor girl (Evelyn Keyes) patriot, but he has little In com' The Communist press compares who is engaged to tht fiancee's bro­ mon with revolutionary Bolshev Malenkov's errors in supporting ther (Richard Long). Then he ism and little memory of it. The light industry to the sins of Stalin's learns his fiancee's widowed moth­ old Bolsheviks are dying out. Be­ enemies—but Malenkov remains er (Mary Astor) really controls the fore long Ivan and bis generation near the helm. Whatever else Mal­ money, so he drops both girls and will be ruling the U.S.S.R. enkov might have done, in the first This Russian common man has months after Stalin's death he makes a play for the receptive mother. (These summaries always the biggest stake of all in the made himself a symbol ot Ivan's Geneva conference. H there Is to hopes for a fuller life. ere rough, but let's press on.) The son, enraged by the carry be any attention to his particular It is Malenkov's position which ing on of both his girl and his problems, there must be relief reflects a delicate balance between mbther, buys a killer stallion and from the awful waste of a military two forces in Soviet politics, and puts him in the stable so that he’ll and totally regimented economy it seems to be this balance that The course of Soviet policy in makes the Soviet military rise ettaek the heel at the climactic ■ moment. When the stallion is about two post-Stalin yaars has reflected to kick the heel to death, the poor growing concern with what Ivan girl rushes in and saves his life. has been thinking and dreaming. The heel Is so touched by this At last, in an iron dictatorship, gesture that he vows to turn over Ivan'* voice Is becoming powerful a new leaf and clinches with the To understand thdt It is necessary MIAMI, Fla. UT-Advlcs to traf­ poor girl. Fadeout. Switch to the to review events of the last two fic policemen: rich widow's household where all years: "Don't writ* women's age* on Stalin, who could push all butis gloom and the widow says, "it's torn at once and control every traffic tickets. Just put down been a mistake." Well, yes, it wss. But what made aspect of Soviet life, died March •over 2 1 .'" This comes from Circuit Judge this drama—at least to one viewer S, 1943. Nobody wae big enough to succeed him. By common con Floyd, whose wife was fagged for —a mistake? Faulkner, with his strong sense sent, In • form of self protection, • traffic violation In South Miami at atmosphere and complexity of hie beiri formed a "collective Floyd made his suggestion in a themes, almost defies translation leadership." Times were uneasy letter yesterday. He enclosed a from p r o s e into television. A sharp atruggla for power wai a check for tha fine . "Knight’s Gambit” Is far from be­ certainty. Those who ruled had to He noted that the patrolman ing one of his beat stories; one woo the widest support. didn't ask Mrs. Floyd her a g e The collective under Premier just subtracted the birth year could name a half-dosen that are superior. Yet, in thinking them Georgl Malenkov promised many from her driver’* license and over, one can see their themes in things. Within two or threo years, called it 33. She won’t be 33 until volve matters which TV shuns: it told Ivan, there would bo ao Dec. 24. Edltor’t Note—Will the Soviet Union deal tram atrength or weaknets at Geneva? The world wond o n today at the eummit confer­ ence neari. William L. Ryan. AP foreign new* analyst, has made a thorough study ot the factors that will weigh upon Premier Bulganin. ;. By WILLIAM L. RYAN -•• AP Foreign Newt Analyst •At Geneva Marsnal Nikolai Alex­ androvich Bulganin will be fight­ ing a desperate and perhaps de­ cisive battle to save world com­ munism from decay and ruin. The Western world, led by the United States, is within reach of an historic victory. It may be slow and unspectacular In developing, 'Climax!' Raises Interesting Query With Last Program Traffic Policemen Are Given Advice various forms of decadence; emo­ tional conflict between Negro and white; Internal turmoil difficult to dramatise. . . The high reputation of an origi­ nal writer does not necessarily make a good television drama. The anther's reputation is no basis for eboosing a story. The story must play wen when it comes before the samaras. ample tupply of good things for the people—refrigerator*, vacuum cleaners, good rsdlo and televl sioa sets, good clothing and shoes, no more food shortages. For the first tlms the Soviet leadership took a frank look at its economy. Even by Soviet accounts it was sadly laggard in a modern world. This was not going to be changed greatly in influence. The Army very’ much in evidence at the So­ viet summit now. and its leaders strike me as highly conservative, unwilling to take long frisks with the Soviet economy, unwilliqg to be reduced into a conflict that might be lost. The Soviet military is mighty, but its lines are long, its borders far flung, and it exudes caution. Shrewd, able and realistic though it may be, the new collective— with the generals at its elbow— seems to feci itself responsible to somebody. There is no indication it has disavowed the over-all alms of world communism, but it keeps a wary eye on Ivan’s social de­ velopment. It is increasingly clear from the Soviet press that Ivan has tasted victory over the Krem­ lin. His yearning for the amenities of life and his weariness with regi­ mentation can force the collective into even more concessions to the West. PRISIDINT Elsenhower, ending his participation in "Operation Alert 1933," appeals for Congres­ sional approval of his atomicage military reserve program as he broadcasts from a secret un­ derground hideaway. He said tha nationwide civil defense test has shown the necessity for mor# trained reserves, (international) of their "welfare siale brings a rigid, rigid, rigorous caste system in which individuals arc bound to permanent, monotonous conditions of servitude." "Under the surface of the ap­ parently serene tranquillity of the ant colony, the most savage and pitiless events are taking place; murder, regicide, pillage, and for­ ays against other colonies in which the adults are killed and the larvae and pupae are carried off to slav­ ery." He describes the honeybee as "a most pathetic little creature. Restricted during development to surh an inadequate diet that her reproductive organs remain nidimenlary, without hope of romance or progeny, she hums herself out and dies exhausted after a few weeks of feverish activity." With the losses there is "a com ­ pensatory increase in reproductive capacity. Luxurious idleness with abundant nourishment supports an active metabolism that finds ex­ pression in enormously increased reproductive activity." One kind of parasitic worm pro­ duces about 200,000 eggs daily. Despite this outpouring ot off. spring, few survive to live out a life eyrie. "In a balanced rendition of na­ ture, the reproductive capacity of any species just equals the losses occasioned by death. But tho para­ site is not concerned with the wel­ fare of the offspring. It lives as entirely selfish existence, and In the welfare state the comfort and security of the existing generation Is ofirn maintained and enhanced by mortgaging the future of suc­ ceeding generations," he says. H o w HtlDY McCOV, shown here at her recent fourth birthday party, must wait until a new court deci­ sion determine* her future. Her Jewish foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Kills, of Brook­ line, Mass., wiio have raised lllldy since site was 10 days old, have been temporarily saved from arrest by a Massachusetts Supreme Court ruling after go­ ing Into hiding with the child. Since lllldy's natural mother is a Catholle, a state taw regulating Interfalth adoptions Is Involved. Farm Inplom ents to dinner every sight, oad o * hide." mm shrugged "Oaa yarn am Ruety b o Bbo tbot I " heck wtUlbadrUko nr IMeklncaa 1TTI C«pyri*hl lis ts It * _ _ J T M i, Many ! f ■* « the Uogbora?” haitaa." Margie oRTU*s awful sore about lost Ibaro woo talk dowatowa tbir bd was swearing to get even out * srttb you T fo to OSO you otoyysR T b S * _ " | ososo gravely. T st bain b M js O jujyJRJW li *1 i t o t cms ■ ® Any husband and father wishes the beet education posstblol for hia children, n livcahlo income for hi* family, money to pay off the mortgage-if he’s not around-and income to provide for his retirement Just wishing won’t make such thing* come true, but witli\ Gulf Life’* many plant to bring family protection within tha reach of moat every husband and father, there’s tittle excuse any more to bo a wisher instead of an owner. The improved preferred risk plan, as ono example, combined) low rates and substantial values—both guaranteed— to provide extremely low costa. Agk your Gulf Life man about theoe many new plana. A*0 him; also, to tell you how your present insurance can be adapted to meet tha changing conditions of yourself and you*l family. Don’t bo a wiahar-b* an owner. Call him, today!, of every dollar \ behind vour * Gulf Life policy ! is invested in ■ O il Hnntl) • iMMun aura or iuosk MAMVMCUIMI'f OtlCIIIU (010ISI *» M • toi it o to M to k iH v iiiw m . Wsots'i Ism hsetSBSSt IsibsI to ■Ql—OllSSStoW—1 « —Q*«s»"» trtfStll tslsrt »t*S Ov •*• Ssllswls* WpMuW MMfechlBtll Mas** M mm to a asaal wkHo k a e s s t get* o t y T b e * l * » • *Q**tattnn w on't m a k e oas tolk tT Merits seawmnsil to *a s tbaa 8ar bar «e get to work. Hasty se e s sOsssfUjr to kte *—L -A m fries* * ■ Twt s gw assay.aeed hailing eat "W hy deart yea Mey bare aad I W I g a y a e , --------. lobe to easy? You must botk be a plA Ruety always Rasa. I Used Oder la * algbt, aad F e warn the esaey b a s jewel Kerry’s heed aorta." eaa stay hare K be -M e. I got bwReeae to u s * to. I got to *O oss to flay ptoae." Margie am Lee Colder. That loag, stick argot T am eeak you a better ■sa to s gun ew e me asoaey.T U eelleet 8sr you,” Margie aleeb t e a j f i r t g a to s e iw > b etnooow loot out to bsvo > RulsA, ooetoMo good Omm, the Mbs olwoyo boo r f- Cor. tat A H ilis lt s rRKSrHIITION CIIEM18TB WISHIN’ rtgtoC Your 8Mse*e b e e paM. Yea they reeled open ■ very asaoll wta- am eftser oota my jolL Aar 8er Row, • berred srtodsm, aad bo soan Lores aake, t a t y , try * *u y eat vooUoad tbat ho sews to o prtl ooB. "WsR,” bo rsbertsd, "Sob a t ways ooM tbot the bwMt ot o Jed aoiftb psb atone mem as a y book," Sf"’ TO UCH TO N DRUG C O . Ju st U ku Now a o 'b M M ^ M CAMDEN, N.J. LB—"That kind of work Is enough lo kill a man,” commented a passerhy at he watched William Whalen, 43, a plumber, trying to dislodge an ob­ struction in a sewer. For another 10 minutes Whalen banged away at Hie object with a lon^ Iron bar. He finally loosened it ai J hauled it to Hie surface. That's when he really began per­ spiring. He discovered ha hid been ham­ mering on a 75mm. shell weigh­ ing 11 pounds, 10 Inches long and 3 inches In diameter. Authorities later determined the shell was live. But they couldn’t figure out how U gut into Hie sewer. You Cm RoaRy Keep W chapter 1 WHEN Kerry % Pounding On Shell Not Exactly Safe continuously, ''lenrn", about new discoveries. Wo study the Medical and Pharma­ ceutical Journals wo re­ ceive, and every important Pharmaceutical firm mails us reports of proRress. That is why Physicians know wo can compound prescriptions for any medi­ cine they may prescribe. Wo wctcomo prescriptions for new, unusual, or rare medicines. - By-flick Sumter, *■"!■■ 'Florida Beautiful' Committee Set Up By Gov. Collins WONT RIDE IN CARS IK } By NICK ELI.ENA Yukovich was the 46th fatality at |the straightaways and turns with NEW YORK. July 9 tB-Death the speedway, one for each year of virtually nothing between them and took no holiday in the first half of its existence. the roaring racers. Retaining walls 1955—the bloodiest six months of Italy lost two top drivers, twooften arc not enough. The impact automobile racing history—and of­ time world champion Alberto Asficials arc scurrying for some so­ carl at Monza and Mario Alborghct- of a car traveling 130 m.p.h. can send metal pieces whizzing through lution to reduec the toil U at Milan. the air like shrapnel. Ninety-one persons were killed Many blame the inadequacy of Immediately after the catastro­ and 106 injured from Jan. 1 to track layouts in coping with the phe at Le Mans, France suspended June 30. speeds of modern racing cars. all automobile racing until new The sport had its most tragic) Juan Fangio, champion Argen regulations insuring public safety day June 12 in the Lc Mans, francc |tine driver who narrowly averted could be adopted. 21-hour road race. rare. Following a crashing into Lcvegh's Mercedes The Daimlct-Bcnz auto works at crash on the track, parts of a at Le Mans, summed it up this Stuttgart, Germany, maker of tho Mercedes car hurtled through the way: Mercedes, announced It was quitcrowd leaving 79 dead and 80 In "Organization of tiic race must ting international grand prix racing :ured. Among the dead was Pierre bo changed It no longer corres- at die emj 0f yeJr< n le fjrm Lcvcgh, driver of the car. pounds to the current speed of has recommended a 295-foot safety Some of the racing's best drivers motor racing." zone on each side of the stands. drove their last race in 1955, in This apparently applies to other The Spanish Grand Prix. sched­ eluding veteran Mike Nazaruk of tracks as well. uled for Barcelona in October, also Belmore, N. Y., who died during a 3iany tracks and road layouts was suspended because of insuf­ 30-mile sprint race at Langhorne, provide little or no protection for ficient security to spectators. Tho I’ a.. May 2. spectators. Hordes of people line Italian Automobile Club temporariManuel Ayulo of Burbank. Calif., I) suspended all races involving was injured fatally during a prac­ cars of more than 220 cc* until tice run at the Indianapolis Speed­ improvements are made on tracks way May 16. and roads. Wild Bill Vuknvick of Fresno, Enio Ferrari, builder of the fa­ Calif., also was killed at Indiana­ mous Italian racer, suggested a polis trying for an unprecedented limited entry list and widened third straight 500-mile title May 30. TALLAHASSEE lB — A new tracks plus physical examinations "Florida Beautiful'' committee ha* of drivers. Giuseppe Farina, for­ been set up by Gov. Collins to mer work! champion, endorses a wage war on roadside litter and no man's land between the track destruction of natural resources. and the stand*' "The volume of littvr along road­ Another Italian driver, Gigi Vilsides, parks and hearhes ,1s a lorcsl. suggested limiting the speed ■* ears. source of great concern to all per­ of sons who take pride In the appear­ ance of their communities," the j “ I AM STILL governor said. He named Mrs. Eugene A. Smith j L E A R N IN G ” of Miami, a representative of the' Florida Federation of Garden Clubs 1 ----■•Uiltooro aaoig fcolow) — comtnilloe chairman. The 35 oilier Most of llie prescriptions members represent’ the tourist in­ dustry, youth groups, civic organi­ wo compound, in this won­ zations, the press and state agen­ derful irc , contain medi­ cies. cines that were unknown The committee's first meeting 10 years ago. OporntitiR a will lie called soon. Its progress modern prescription Phar­ and recommendation* will go twice macy means that wo must a year to Hie governor. JACKSONVILLE, Fie. (JB-G. W. Wilkinson Is 80 and wants no part of automobllei. The operator of a truckers hotel saye "none of those thlnge for me. Don't feel safe." When Wilkinson wants to get out he rides his motorcycle—just as bo baa been doing for 31 years. w m u n o o a i oasvim a. sots, m inim mm n m csss. ouvn. oioosaaous iiouni. catissiius. b ta V T G «8 K tM o r M ^ b o m t i m * . *io e ^ p ooa* iS T w S T y w S e e or S SANFORD F a in t c o . 4t7 w . r a n s t . FREE PARKING Pag* 9 Death Works Overtime As W e Rest Trading Freedom For Security Makes Living Things Degenerate By ALTON I - BLAKESLP.E NEW YOBK IB— T r a d i n g freedom for security makes many living things degenerate and go downhill in evolution, says a prom­ inent biologist. And there may be a lesson for humans In what happens to such forms of life as oysters, barnacles, bees, ants, and parasites, adds Dr. Horace W. Stunkapd, New York University professor of biol­ ogy. He takes this biological look at "Freedom. Bondage and the Wel­ fare State" in an article in Sci­ ence, magazine of the American Assn, for the Advancement ot Sci­ ence. "Independence, with freedom to explbre new vislas, has been the essential condition of progress whereas the surrender of freedom in an attempt to attain security has led to bondage, regression and degeneracy," he declare*. Ail animals havt basic needs for food, shelter and the opportu nity lo reproduce, he sayi, and all these "a rc sometimes Included In the term security." Seeking security, many animals give up certain of their freedoms and become dependent. But Dr. Stunkard sees dangers and some­ times disasters in such action: "The welfare state—security with contingent subjection and depend­ ency—offers an easy way of life but It la a slippery path which by a slow, gradual process leads to loss of Integrity, greater bondage, and eventual degradation." Tho clam has lost its head; the oyster has lost its head and foot; fleas and lice their wlngi ,ha say* Ants may appear lo be "a busy, efficient, happy fam ily" but look closer and you find that evolution Tue*. July 13, 1955 u l f L i f e tinm m Cmfwuf "A Southom Institution Sinoo 1911* * Homo Offiro JaekatmvilU, Florida P. H. COLBERT, J. P. WILSON. Superintendents, Palmetto Bldg. AGENTS P. H. Rudd, C. L. Powsll, BUI Gaaaaugs, G. W. Morgan, H. K i’attoa, W. H. Felds, J. W. Hardee. / • R O U P / W E EK LY P R E M IU M 7 M o ip IT A L I M A T ld K �* - J Three-Day Holidays When the Fourth of July fall on Monday, permitting a three-day weekend, It waa Immenrely populat. Why doea thla not happen rogularly Inataad of every alx yeara? And why should It not happen with other holi­ day* ? Congresamar John H.. Ray of New York neea no reneon He ha* Introduced a bill to have every major Holiday except Christmaa fall automatically on Monday. Easter Mon­ day. IntWIy a working day in m*ny localit­ ies. might he restored to holiday atntug with great acclaim. Traditlonaliata may object, but the Idea will have wide support from travel organisa­ tions and tha unorganised public. Congress­ men In doubt a» to how to vote might do well to fake Informal polls of their consti­ tuent!. They might he surprised at the popularity of Rny’a Idea. The Sanford Herald W ie itik -e 4 * ii * • * -• * ! • m r i i r te« w ,.» rirtl it. t r e a r e t r r i n s a * r r .» l > CarrUr U t fir n rrt f l u mvatk at.ee Tkrte M m ik i Cli w eelk* * « • Tea* ea.ee a*.?* a n ae A ll afclfeerr eettfee. *eri> . f (keek*. r**elalleea aa* * a ilr « *-f »al»r«alata»e« Itr tke f i r M i i * t ralala* faeCe will fce r k i i a t l (er raralar aS»#rH»laa ratee ■ apraaaata* H eileeall* k* Raaaral •errlre. lee. eat n »«r *la l a .l a a e a tlaete « e -r « l a lir ir ita le i Reek Rl*a- T k * ■arete ti e atemker e f <ke Saaariata* Prtaa wktrk la • ■ titl-4 # i* la f lt * l* la tk* aaa (ar rreafcltrat l -a aa all Ike laral arirt a r la lr ! la Ikla ■ # —•*****. Tuesday, July 12,1955 BIBLE Congraii haa before tt ao many haad line-making hill* that it Is hard for a noncontroversial proposal to get Ita attention. One lueh which would t)e of great use hut after aeveral yaara has yet to get on the Senate calendar, la the Library Services bill Introduced by Senator Lister Hill of Ala­ bama. The hill la Inspired by the shocking die eovery that miliiona of Americana hava no* access to puhlie libraries, and for reading hava nothing but what they buy themselvea. It alma to encouragt states to extend library servlet to small towns, by matching Federal funds for whatever the state may raise for such a purpose. The turn of 17.500,000 would be appropriate for five years, by which time the situation should be much better, or if not can be more clearly understood. The hill deserves a better lot than has bafallen it In tha past. VERSE Behold I stand at tha door and knock.— Rev. 3:20.—Job waa in a quandary, he did hot know where to find God. All the time the Infinite waa knocking at the door of hia heart A child can say come In. Too Many Bars Tea Industry Is Winning Battle NEW YORK UB-Tha Amarlean rsperts mere iced tea Is drunk habit of raacbini lor a glass of thin hot tss. ktd-tas whan tha weather'* hot ia But consumption t i hot tas Is helping tha tea Industry achieva on the upswing, too. The T il Coun­ • loni'KHjght goal: a mure lm>st place at tha Amarlean cil ol (ha U.I.A. lac., sat up hr India, Coyloa and Indonsila and Tha induitry haa been fighUns tha tea trade In the United States, lor yaara (or a larger ahare ol says one Important reason Is pries, tha market In thla naUon of cotta* Tss Is one el ths most economi­ driakari. Tha figures Indicate tha kattla la being won. Import! of tea laat year eamo to nearly 111 million pouada — n gain ol lotne r million pounda alnea the and ad World War U. ' Clearance Sale .ArLINlURG. Tenn '* -* • • * » are having trouble with people here In the heert of the Greet Smokv mountain*. To begin with, th* number of hear* and tourlata h»» Inereeied enormously in the la»t eentury. fifty y*»r* ago no on# knew (or lure how meny black hears there were In thl* area. In tho*# dlitant timet even the fugitive tourlit we* » matter of guen. But row they do know about the tauriit* They fiaure 2H million will come here thl* leaton, folk* huntry for niture. And a man who ha* tpenl hla life In th# hllla eatlmitea there will 1 1 200 bear* her* who could aiy ••Hello'." Th* cold truth, naturally, la that meny of th*ae 1.200 bear* have no desire to aiaoclat* with the vialtora. and of courae the feeling could be mutual. However, a park ranger find* thla hard to believe. He worrlea that every visitor wlU find a baar and get hlmaelf In trouble. Aa ef last week the Smoky Na ...... A lunch-counter owner In a large city applied for a carry-out beer and win* permit Hia nlaca waa Anly 370 feet away from i ehureh, whieh naturally protaated. In tha hearing, which adjourned with­ out a decision, tha Inspector in charge of that pollct district testified that It already had 833 ovar-tha-countei drinking places and 265 earry-ut«. It would seem aa If thesa wars enough. The prohibition Issue la not involved in the opinion that this district and perhaps tha whole city are over-serviced In drinking spots. Additional ones are apt to get permits without much trouble in spite of protests, ss the licensing authorities often have a soft spot In their heart* for would-be liquor dealers. Tho liquor Industry might fjnd It good policy to restrain aome of th* aagar beavers who wart to start new outlets in over-aervlced areas. SAM DAWSON It <A good part of thla ineraaaa may ‘ I t attributed to lead tea. Reatauthat salaa'af lead too have aoarad ' MO par oont In tha laat five yaara, i and tha nation'! total lead tea eonaumpllan baa rlaan to aoma 10 killlnn glaiaai a year. Bears Having Trouble With People •■< « • • * • » r.*i*r*e •• M*ti*r a»t-a»r at, teia it th* p—« erru - -y n -rta*. -•«•» *»• a*t -y c d m t m i -t a m * a. i*»a rnr.D wr.RMiwa. r.ait-r •-* r-m u m r jack srvfir.N t.asn cait-r TODAY'S f t A t. B O Y lc Library Servfces cal beverages *n ths mirkst. Part el the growing U.S. tss hsbit, It's luggtttod, may be due to World War II and tha Korean War. Tea li the aatlonal drink of rngland, Japan and Korea, all places of familiar memory to millions of aa-iirvicimin. So it Is likely that many servicemen became tea drinkers eviriu a. T ry an d Stop M i - l y IIN N IT T C IS *HE SIOORAPHER ef • living notable, point! out Harold Nleolaon, muat bn nbln In nxpoaa aaid notabla'a faulta with­ out provoking n libel ault, or possibly ovtn n bullet In a tender •pot Noeteat trlek. ho thinks, la to rnvonl tha delect by hotJ ly denying Ita nppoalte. & r ‘Tor Instance," he aayt, >T "when Sir Sidney Lae tackled e* /k , ____ —y t tho biography of hla patron fti and friend. King Edward VII, /yy ha had to nonvey tha feet //JNl that hla majaaty waa a vornS/SM&* doun eater, with a tendency to pounce and gobble at the flU dlahee planed before him. J frjQ f Sir Sidney couldn't juat any that a king wolfed hla vieV V tuala. What he wrote waa, {J j If J ]/ 'Edward had a aplendid ap' ' • 'V " petite at aU hours of tha day. and nevar toyed with hla food.1" T a a a Tka Manta M e gaming enatne to epMntod by a family named •lane. You have to kaew that to appreciate tha gtoemy comment •f a chronic loner there: ••Rouge (rad) wine occasionally! No(r tbtoah) wtaa aacMlaatUy. .but Btoaa alwapa wtna la the end!- Oldsters Need Vitamins 1AMES MARLOW Spectacular Red Move Is Awaited WASHINGTON UT—Soma rtf tha beat informed men in th* govern­ ment believe the Russians—when they meet President Elsenhower In Geneva 10 day* from now—will make their mott spectacular move on tha laau* of disarmament. Tha Russians, they think, wUl either otter new coneewlon* or try In force the United Slates to do so. They have yielded more In the peat tew months than to the peat 10 years. And Eisenhower, Judging from hla remarks at hla eaneaday news conference, may ha eonaid erlng concession*. Whet ha salt sounded to a way Ilka an echo of what tha Russians said last May about Inspection procedure*. Thla la a quick history of tha world disarmament problem la tha past 10 yaara, talaacoplng tha views ef th* Rusalini on on* aide end th* Western Allies—the United States, Britain, and France—on the other. Th* Ruailani* position until last May: 1. Thera muat ha an Immediate end to making alomle weapons those now stored up muat be de strojed. Thla waa all to th* advaa' tag* of tha Russians whan they had no atomic bomba and the Unltad States had planty. I. Tha nations should reduce Uietr armed forces on a percan Uga basil. Stow tha Russian^ had the largest armed force, a per­ centage reduction would bantilt them. I. There could b* ao Interaction, al Inspection team*—such as the Wait proposed—aUowed In any country to see that it waa not cheating on making atomle weap­ onsThis has been tha Allied poll tioa: 1. No sudden disarmament, but f i n a l l y atomle weapons ware scrapped. The reason: To teat the disarmament machinery and tha sincerity of every country to Uvag up to the agreement. I. Armed forces reduced through a fixed limit on their alie, not oe a percentage basis aa tha Buaalaaa wanted. I. International inspection team* stationed la every big country with full fraadom to check everywhere to see there waa no cheating. Tha two ildaa stuck to thoi* poiltlona for years. Suddenly on May U tha Russians mad* a puhlie an­ nouncement whieh itortled th* West: They ware willing to agree to some of the Waat'a demands, ia part anyway: I. They agreed to tha idea ef gradual disarmament, which th* West wanted. 2. They accepted the West's Idas ot a fixed limit on armed forces. They agreed, almost unchanged, to the very figures proposed by th* West: A limit of it* million men each for the United States, Russia and Red China; and 650,000 men etch for Britain and France. S. They agreed, for th* first time, to 1st an International Inspection teem be stationed to Russia, but to a limited way. For example: Th* t*am would be restricted to airports, docks and rail centers. 4. They demanded th* Unittd Stale* give up Its ovtratai air base* which, because they ring Russia, ar* to a position to plaster her If she gets aggressive. This Is something thla country eould hard­ ly agree to until world disarma­ ment wee near ita last stages. Two days liter. May 13. the United States, Britain and Franca laid Ui*y war* still for unlimited right of International Inspection tea mi to go where they wished and look at anything they wished to a country wbtra they ware sta­ tioned. In explaining May 11 why they were against unlimltad freedom for than tsami, the Russians said: "In th* existing situation, when many statu display legiti­ mate concern for their security, It is.difficult to expect (hat that* states would fruitfully give ether state* aecasi to thalr Industrial tionsl bears had been accused of muscling 14 tourist* art far this year. Th* disturbing thought to those of us with reflective minds is. "Why should these bears Itak out tourists and tnney them?" Why ar* these been unhappy? Basically, I think they boll down to two types: A. The bad bear. Ha aland* at the picnic site, and U lonely and hungry. H* leers and demands hie helping; and generally gits It, too. B. The confuted bear. H* trie* to be helpful. He stands at road­ side during th* height ef the tour­ ist season and tries to direct thorn to th* wild life they ere soaking. T'm* gets him mixed up. But tourists do hold s peculiar fascination for bears. Hera in this great national park thla rather bothers tha fortil rangeri. They feel a responsibility toward both hears and people. They know that people are also fascinated by Woman Hangs Self With Knotted Sheet HARRISON, N.J., IB-Arrested by her police lieutenant husband on hi* disorderly person complaint, Mrs. Edna O'Connor hanged her self In a tail cell Sunday. Authoritiea aald the 41-year-old woman, wife of Lt. Pater A. O'Connor and mother of two chil dren, was found hinging from I bed sheet knotted on a window erank to th* cell. A police surgeon's efforts to re­ vive her were futile. Police laid Mrs. O'Connor was lodged to tbs detention room early Sunday morning after her hua band filed a disorderly complaint against her btcaus* of a noisy quarrel he said "caused lights to pop on all ever th* neighborhood." and othtr resources which ar* of vital importance for their secu­ rity." On Wednesday—two months aftai tha Russians opposed complete Inspection and th* United States demanded it—Elsenhower said the more on* thought over disarma­ ment th* more* he finds himself to a sort of squirrel eaga. Hi wandered out loud jnst how much Inspection th* United States would permit to this country. He said; Are w* going to open up •very on* of our factories, ovary going on (hat could he Inimical to plica whara something might ha tho interests of somebody else? YOU'RE TELLING MEI ■ ■■ » » If MOTT I0NB— Centre! Free* Ifrffar 1 Y 1H0, the American Home court autament In y a m to tame Economic# association convention —'"Judge, ha got up from tho waa told, about a third of our tabla and hit mo with tha pass food will com* out of tha freaur. and broke my arm." Imagine coming home to th* tit­ •I l f tle woman and asking, ••What * Thera ora eamplef# ilnntr»-tn» thawin'I" „ * -can on tht market, loo. It t t t teems. Tha /aad. Induitry la re­ Maybe the'U reply, "Dinner’s • dactor tha aperodan to eng lifff* flow tonight, deer. The aptulMg. masked pat aloes won't gal hot." f t t I I I Mausewlvot abetting obovt the R«l|hh*rh«*d will soy to oath •thor, "Wall, I muat ho going. My dtoeefllmhiiwt malSad."- ■*» •0.-.-J*- 1- | C u t yen Juat aaa a divorce Mar*. .nd they know on* thing more: "A boar la a wild anlfamean’t bt securely bribed — I* atitl a reatlesa, adventurous and ex­ ploring creator*." So many tourists don't ralUto this. Bocius* they ar* in a nation­ al park and perhaps hava seen a btar In a too at homo they think a baar to the wood* la a potential buddy. Ha isn't. A bear .a a baar la a baar is an animal that even bar* ean go up to 600 pounds and manly by patting you goedby keep you in stitch**. So far ns tourist haa beta killed by 4 baar In this tremendous park that spreads from North Csb olina into Tennessee, but many hava bean cruelly mauled. It Is almost without exception th* re­ sult of violating a perk rul* against feeding th* bears. The trouble with feeding a beef It that after you giv* him ell th* food you have — or ail yau feel you ean apir! — he may eat b* satisfied. Then hi may keep earning right after you. "Actually a bear doesn’t mean any personal harm whan ha pawl you over," aald a mountain man drily. "Ho may moroly be marchin* you to be sura you areal holding out a sandwich os him .", Thirteen Involved In 2-Car Collision JANESVILLE. Wii. LB-Slx peh sons were killed and seven ether* ware Injured Sunday to a twocar collision five mils* wait of bora. Tha victims ware Mr. and Mrs. Jamas B. Talt and Mrs. Edward LIU*, all of Janasvllla; Mra. Vl> gl Lounsbury, 22, of Tiffany, Wla., and bar two daughters, Cordis, S, and Joanns, S month*. Tha Injured, takan to a Jan**villa Hospital, art: Edward Utta, husband ef ona vleUm: Virgil Luunabury, husband of ' Mr*. Lounsbury; and fivt othar Lotus* bury children. Conditions of the survivor* were not available. gAR |a (AniinLl aV J V B sW wwNHf w grevy leeve* ea lump Ig le tthe three*. ' t t I And what ia th* atov* Industry doing absut thla trend f Pretty aaan nobody will want uytfctoff hut the front human G e t? * * L_ I G e t# * M IN s & k s s h e ar Ita equivalent Boise ef thla may bo m m la tha form M O U D S M O B IL K M i M la w ! 4V *. * • i. * �1 S o c ia l Knee Currently Appears !Forerunner O f Summer; Hats Out are short with little pots in front." AP Staff Writer A Boston men's store owner Time was when summer'* har­ called the Bermuda shorts a blow binger was the sudden return of: for freedom from heat and dis­ •the straw kaly to the head of man1 comfort. (ler three seasons of fedoras and “ But what baffles me as an in­ umbergs. * dividual," he added, "is why men. • Today, no matter how one feels after centuries of wearing the on the subject, the harbinger is wrong things in summer, have cor­ the audden, shocking #gllmpsc of rected the error—and then fouled •bare male knees on the golf course, up the whole businrss hy wearing in the backyard and—steady there, thick stockings to the knee.” fellows—on Fifth Avenue. Probably the nation's most cele­ Leading haberdashers, custom brated Bermuda shorts devotee is . tailors, fashion-plates and rugged television performer Garry Moore. f individualists inform us that from Moore climbs into Ids short pants Au;tc in we can expect In see more around July 1 and wears them on Tmd more business and profession­ TV and off. al men looking for all the world “ It isn’t fair," he complained. I like fugitive Boy Scouts. "While women sit around com­ At thia moment, one of the most fortably, a man is a lout if he .exclusive, expensive and fashion­ even takes his coat off. It's ridicu­ able men’ s shops In New York is lous, because New York in sum­ celling as many pairs of bobbed- mer Is a tropical inferno." legged pants (called variously He views Ucrtnuda shorts as the Bermuda shnrta, walking shorts first shot in a rebellion. or walk shorts* as slacks. More "I know that knees don’t get alarming, one of the biggest men's that hot, but ’we've got to start Nothing chains of the city is sett­ somewhere." ing one pair of long shorts to every Louis Renault, a commercial art­ three pairs of trousers. ists' representative, started a Last yesr some brave or exhibi­ small riot two years ago when he tionist males started wearing walk started wearing shorts to work. A ahorts on the city’ s asphalt. They New York commuter from Stam­ drew stares, comment and assort­ ford, Conn., he just doesn't like ed whistles. This year the volume the tics!. of attention is reducti­ Even after two year* nt wearing on a countrywide basis, Ber­ muda shorts are catching on as shorts in town, Renault still at­ comfortable male sports clothe*, tracts some attention. “ Girls walk right up and con­ ip ic of Los Angeles’ most conserv­ ative golf clubs, which bun shorts gratulate me or tell me how silly fer men and slacks, pedal pushers 1 look." lie said. "And if I dcm'l and shorts for women, currently is want to get catcalls, 1 lake a taxi studying a proposal to relax its ban up Third Avenue." to permit long shorts. "I predict," said a buyer for a On the basia of a nationwide very high style men’s store, "that [ survey, the vogue has caught on in five years walk shorts will be best among high school students as dead as knickerbockers, or and college boy*. However, when they'll be regulation summer wear a group of 25 male students fc> all men. I'm Inclined to think I showed up at Central High School it will be Iho latter.” L # Little Bock. Ark., nattily garbed I in knee length cotton socka, Bcr[tnuria ahorti and the rest nt the I trimmings, tltey were confronted I by the school principal. I " I hope you boys have a nice [trip hom e," the principal said as HOLLYWOOD Having madp |hc turned them out of the building. An Oklahoma Cily high achool hi* name in the hlg city, Steve principal banned Bermuda shorts Alien is back in Hollywood to col­ during final examination time nn lect his rewards. ke grounds they constituted a disFive years ago, the bespectacled Irblng Influence. He didn't say to wit was operating a midnight ra din show here. It attracted a large shorn. In Dallas, a dairy put its driver* following among the night nwls, on the grtfhnds but was not what show business ..o Bermuda shorn ------ ---------Into comfort. After initial wisecracks, people rail the Big Time. It -was the accepted uniform. He also dabbled In the movies, Boise, Idaho, clothing salesmen but on a small scale. He played a Confessed most of their shorts sales disc jockey in a June llavcr-Glorla sere to men. DcHavcn musicat, “ I'll Get B y." , “ Wives," one ■'salesman ex And he starred in an amalgama­ nlained, “ are afraid to buy them tion of clips from old Mack Srnnctt fo r their husbands, films called “ Down Memory Lane." Jin - Raleigh, N.C., tha young act —“ It's playing a lot on TV now, jias latched onto the vogue so unfortunately," he says. firmly that nne hoy, who had trou­ At that time Allen wanted to try ble persuading his mother to id his hand at network TV. But the him attend a party In shorts, re coaxial cable hadn't yet wormed ported borne that only one young ater attended in long pants—and its way to California. So he headed for New York. After a slow start sent home In embarrassment. Women have conflicting opinions in the new medium, he made his shout the vogue. Most of them mark ai a bright panelist and as roncede the traditional summer the sly, deadpan proprietor of dress of American males is sheer NBC'a late-hour Tonight show. Allen returned to California for i hure“ I think mrn should be allowed one of the prize film roles of the He's playing the king of to be a* comfortable ai women in year hot weather," aaid one young ma­ Swing in Universal-lntcmatloal’s tron. “ 1 think walk ahorts are sen­ “ Tha Beny Coalman Story." sible, cool and practical. But I He paused between rehearals don't want my husband parading for a spectacular and tests fnr the around hia office and the street in movie to discuss his multiple ca 'hem.'* reer. Besides the film and all his "Men," laid a chubby lady in a TV work, h« writes songs, plays •unback dress, "have knobby piano and sings on records, writes ea and hairy legs. They should short stories and articles and may flaunt their moat unattractive even do atomic research, for ail ■features." anyone knows. ? “ They're all right for the eounDocs he worry about spreading Jtry and suburbs," said a* house- blmseU too thin? I wife in blue Jeans, “ but it seems "N o, that doesn't concern me. I to me the only men who wear them When I was starting out. people told ma 1 shouldn't wasta time writing songs; I should concen­ trate on a few things. Rut 1 like writing songs. 1 Ilka doing a van ety of things. "And it's easy to get by when you've made your name in another By CV.VmiA VOWRY « Steve Makes Good In .Dazzling C ity; Back In Hollywood .•• FRISCO PAINTS w ith QUALIFIED CARE! MIN DEN, Ncv. or—Hark Gable. 54-year-old screen veteran, and Kay Wdlisms Spreckels. 37. ac­ tress and former wife of California sugar heir Adolph Spreckels II, were married yesterday In a sur­ prise double-ring ceremony. It was Gable's fifth marriage, Miss Williams' third. The ceremony in the home of Justice of the Peace G. Waller Fisher claimed an on-again, offagain romance that has linked their names in gossip colums for about 10 years. They were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrnaseo. of St. Helena, Calif., and Mrs. Elizabeth N'cssar, of Los An­ geles. Gab’ c, appearing very formal in a dark blue suit, and his bride, wearing a chic Ian suit, were un­ communicative before and after the ceremony. Fisher said the ac­ tor said only “ I via" and both wrre unusually quid. "Afterward*. Mr. Gable took her in his arms and kissed her," he said. “ I don't know for how long, but pretty long. Maybe two or three seconds. A good kiss." Tlirrc was speculation that the couple might have gone fnr their honeymoon to Glcnbrook, a small resort community on Lake Tahoe where Gable has a cottage. Gable was first nfarrled in 1921 to Josephine Dillon, a Hollywood drama coach. They were divorced aflcr six years. By that time Gable was a box office hit. His next wife was Ria Langham, It years his senior. They were divorced in 1939. Shortly thereafter Hr ami movjr arfrr** Carol" Lorn* b ;rd were wed. T h '*? y ?*'* she was killed in a plane crash while returning home from a war bond selling campaign. In 1919. he married Lady Sylvia Ashley, widow nf movie slar Doug­ las Fairbanks Sr. She divorced him April 21, 1932. afier a number of legal maneuvers. , In World War It, Gable enlisted a* a private. When he was placed on inactive status in 1944 he ‘was a major, and had hern a photo­ graphic officer on Flying Fortress raids. Mis* Williams first was wed to Martin de Alzaga Unzu'c. She ril vo.ced him and married Spreckels in 19(5. She divorced the San Fran­ cisco sugar heir in 1953, after sc cosing him of beating her with her own slipper — a charge for which he served a Jail term. She has two c h i l d r e n hy Spreckels, Adolph .111, 6, and Joan, 4. r• TUESDAY Cirrtcs o f tha First Methodist Church will meet as follows at 9:45 a. m.: Circle No. 1, Mr*. C. E. Meeks, 2193 Orange Avc; Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. L. Echols. W. 20lh St; Circle No. 3. Mrs. Roy Wall, 408 Virginia Ave. for a picnic and awimming parly; Circle No. 4 with Mr*. Hlake Sawyer, 200 Elm Avr. with Mr*. Adam Miller as ro-hostess; and Circla No. G with Mr*. J. 8. Williamson 204 W. 18th 8treet Tha Unity Class wilt meet at 7:45 p. m. in the Valdes Hotel with the Hev. Carolyn Parson* as teacher. The public is invited. The Firat Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at the church at 7 p. m. The Pilot Club will have a dinner meeting at the home of Mr*. AI Hunt, 2485 Palmetto Ave., at 6:30 p. m. The R. W A. (night group) cir­ cle of the First Christian Church Women'* fellowship will meet at the horn* o f Mrs. Lester Tharp on 1100 Oak Ave., at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaner* Class of tha First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. 51. C. Hagan, 708 Park Are., at 8 p. m. Mrs. John Fox will be co-hoatcss. WEDNESDAY Tha First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service will begin at 7:30 p. m. In tha Memorial Educational Building. field. For Instance, Stilton Berle doesn't have to write tho greatest song In the world, the way a be­ ginner would hava to. Lately I’ ve been doing some singing. I don't have to do a great singing Job, as aa unknown would hava to." Fall Fashions Television's Power, Being Unveiled Says Groucho Marx HOLLYWOOD lf» — “ You can't underestimate the power of tele­ In New York vision," says Groucho Marx, and MRS. GHOUGH BENJAMIN B1IINARKRCKR (I'holn hy (V O r \ ! \M /A A mj ^ AA mm C \mSLY'f1X / n U L U J I U * m *• i • u ilU I L U h y A e lM X a l United In Impressive Ceremony Miss Olvve .‘ line Adams nf Atlanta, Ga., daughter nf Mr. and Mrj. William Anderson Adams, and George Benjamin Shinaherger, Atlanta, son of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Lewis Shinaherger. nf McAllister, nkla., were united in holy matrimony Saturday at 6:30 n. m. in the Peace Chapel of Holy C'nss Episcopal Church with Ihc Kcv. II. Lvttlelon Zimmerman officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The chapel was Vautifully decorated for the riles with white rladinli and chrysanthemums against a harkgiouml of poltrd Mrs. Shinaherger rhose for her palms and candelabra holding going-away-outfit for a trip down burning white tapers. the roast, a chocolate three pirco Mrs. It. Walthour, organist, summer ensemble and while ac­ played the traditional wedding cessories. She wore the white orliiusir and Miss Joyce llctzel, solo- hid from her hiidnl bouquet. Lt, rendered "The 1-orda Prayer". A flcr July 15, the rouple will The Bride lies at home at 2080 N. Decatur The bride, given In marriage by Rd. NE, Cottage one, Atlanta, her father, waa lovely in the tra­ Gn. where Mr. Shhmbergrr will ditional wedding gown of white attend th<> Emory University Den­ alencon lace over satin fashioned tal School. with a sweetheart neckline and a Guests included Mrs. R. A. New­ filled bodice with long tapering sleeves. A lace apron effect over man. Mr. and 3!ra. It. A. Newman a full walls-length nylon tulla Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill. Mr. ►kirt was accented by her nylon slid Mrs. Howard Lewis Shinsillusion veil which f\'l shoulder- berger, McAllister, Okl*.; Mr. and length from a late bandeau, Mrs. James Grappa and Ann and matching her gown and trimmed Bill; Mr. amt Mrs. Gena Adams with ated pearls. Around her neck and Candis; Mr. and Mr*. Virgil shit wore a single strand of pearls, Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Kelly Smith a gift from tha bridegroom. 81m and Patty; Mis. Floyd Cooper, c«rriod a while prayer hook Mis* Nixie Kirchhnff ami Mi-s which was carried hy her great­ Helen Grahnin, Atlanta, Ga.; Ly­ grandmother, Mr*. A. E. Hill, on man Smith, Atlanta; Mr. and Mr*. her wedding day. Tha honk was Bob McGinnis, Orlando; Mr. and topped with a whits orchid and .Mrs, Robert Jones, Jacksonville; Miss Carol Skinner; J r n y Sam­ lily-of-the-vailoy streamers. mons, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. Wedding Parly Miss Ada Adams, maid of George Bauman, Orlando; Mr. ami honor and aiater o f tha bride, was Mr*. George Carry, Jacksonville; gowned In a dresa of whita em- and Morris Wimhish, Homestead. Th* hrlda is a graduate of the b'oldered nylon over pink nylon net and carried a nosegay nf pink jEniory Univcisity School o f Nurs­ lose*. A coronet o f pink net was ing where sho received her llarhilor nf Scienca degree In nursing. worn In her hair. Howard Lewis Shinaherger, Mc­ Sha Is now a metnlicr nf the fac­ Allister, Okla., tha groom’s father, ulty at tha Georgia Baptist Hos­ served as best man while Gene pital arhool nf Nursing. Mr. Shinabarger attended North I.eGette and Thomaa Algeion Georgia College and Emory Uni Epeer were usher*. Mrs. Adams ehosa for her vanity. Ha is a member nf tha daughter’s wedding a slata blue Phi Kappa Alpha Social fraternity fallla two-piece drasa with match­ end a member of Pal Phi Profes­ fraternity. ing accessories. On her left sional — i. A -------------shoulder was pinnad a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mr*. Bhinaberger w-nre a mslza taea street-length dress and an aqua hat. Sha had a corsaga of Talisman rosea. A smalt reception was held at the Adams home, 2101 Lily Court, fnr relatives and Intimate friends nf thn bride. Mrs. R. A . Newmen and Mre, W. C. Hill asilsted. A three tiered wedding rake was cut by tha eouple. The rooms were tastefully decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthe­ mums. By DOROTHY ROE N EW YORK (JO— F a i t f-shinns fit to a " T " —the tunic, the tube and the torso. New York designers, preparing to unveil fall collections to the na­ tion's fashion presrnext week, have a bag of new tricks up their col­ lective sleeve. There's plenty nf silhouette news no doubt inspired by tha hoopla in Paris last spring. Rut Ameri­ can designers, as usual, have suc­ ceeded in modifying mid adapting fashion shockers into wearable, flattering clothes that will glorify the famous American figure, Thoiigh hip belts are standard in every collection, waistlines have not been forgotten. The slim, fluid look of the new silhouette is more flattering to most women than the nipped-in look of last year. Bustlines are with us, also—not unduly exaggerated as sometimes was true of yore but subtly curved and definitely feminineSlim lines are almost universal for ilaylimn with thr costume of shcalh dress and coordinated jack­ et, or full-length coat, the one most important outfit of the new season. Jackets go to sit lengths, from the briefest boleros to long tubular coats, over slim matching skirts or dresses. The tunic silhouette al»o is prominent in all Important rollertions in both suits anil dress­ es. The flared tunic jacket looks —— - - J t - * ****** r-r; iNuuiuua nuuil'lis, UllCfl HIT trimmed. Hemlines also make news In the new collections. Daytime skirt lengths are about the same or slightly shorter—nbd-catf Is con­ sidered right for most women But for afier five wear, hemlines are up to new frieks. Pauline Trigcr’s "intermission length" for theater and dinner wear is about three inches above the ankle, shown In sheath dresses or rustoms, ollm fur-bordered, th.il have a new and dranulie look. They also make sense since they don't drag the sidewalk., Ceil Chapman, famous for for­ mal fashions, show* a 1955 version of the hobble skirt which she calls the “ castle walk." This is a pegtop, draped sheath hugging the ankles in hack, slit to the knee in front, and the newest looking thing in town for evening wear. She docs it in fabulous fabrics such as heavy slipper satin artj gold and silver lames. It seems to call for ostrich leathers and dangling ear­ rings. Fur trimmings are Important In every type of rnstumc, from furlined casual jarkets to tha dressi­ est COCkl.Ill SUllS. mini! ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. amt Mr*. J. f . Hoiton Jr. announce the birth o f a son, James Laurence lit, weighing 7 lbs. 1•» «>z. horn on Sunday morning 8:10 «*. the Femnld Laughton Memorial Hospital. a d r ic lu for you units* pro* wribod aoacifleally fo r tout M od*. Hot your doctor firat; brine hi* . araacriptioa U a*I he's got the potato salad to prove Mrs. Henry McI-otTgtfTTh return­ it. ed Saturday from Highland, N. C. Recently Groucho happened to and Mnenn, Ga. where sha spent remark on his NBC quii show several weeks. that you can't hardly get good old-fashioned German potato salad Friends of Mr. and Mr* H. B. any more. Owen* will regret to learn that “ f got over three thousand they have been called to Headland, pieces of mail about it," he re­ Ala., because of the death of her marked. "I'v e been flooded with brother-in-law, L. T. Crews Jr. cook books and recipes and so many cans and jars of potato salad Mr*. Blanche Stringer entered that 1 had to send mo-* of It to the Orange Memorial Hospital la 't orphanages and hospitals. Three week mid underwent surgery Wed­ people even came to my house nesday. Sho Is Improving nicely in Cadillacs and delivered the and her room is 431. salad." Mrs. Robert E. Herndon returned This avalanche of potato salad has served fo impress Groucho Sunday from Atlanta, Ga. nfter anew with not only tho power but visiting her son, Robert Herndon nnd family. Mr. Herndon is min­ the responsibility of TV. “ It's an amazing Ihing." he re­ ister of education in the First flected. "People react quickly to Presbyterian Church in Atlanta. even Ihc most casual remark. Mr. and Mm. John T.. Deneff Perhaps it’s because you’ re com­ ing into their homes and they are danced with a group o f squara very sensitise to sshat is said dancer* on Ihc Art Davis Televi­ sion Show last Saturday afternoon there." over WDHO They enjoyed it very He recalled a rerent guesting much nnd said "it was a lot of with Horace llridt. He asked about fun." the duties of the talent searcher, who compared his work to that Meat I'laller "Dressing*" of a baseball scout. Provide n variety of dressing "Now supposing the Yankees for your cold meat platter. Start needed some players," Heidt sug­ with mayonnaise, then add a gested. touch of horseradish for nnn "The Yankees don't nco.t any sauce, chive* for another, sliced players." G r o u c h o countered. ripe olive*, parsley and chopped "Now if you said the Boston Red hard-cooked egg. Sox, that would make sense.” Marx received * derm ol Dro­ TI1N R A N F O l!’ * ves* num flortomsmV— ; '•■T “2, 1955 ! ’«(;**• Such incident* make Groucho es­ pecially sensitive to public opinion. " I f there's any doubt about of­ fending someone, 1 don't take a chance," he said. " I never pick on people who are poor or under­ privileged. Rut when I have a! chief of police nr an admiral, l! ran have fun with them. Tlie pub­ lic likes to see dignity deflated." End adv for P.MS Sat July t N OT ICE All Calendar Listings And Society News Arc Requested By 5 p. m. The Day Preceding Publication Flowering Tree Now In Bloom A ningnificicnt specimen of I'ellophorutn I* now displaying its I upright tentacle* of coliirn yellow 1 bloom* nrnr tint Mt. Plymouth Hotel, 20 miles fioin Sanford® This hue* oh) evergreen tree ran he seen on the light from Ihs roail leading into and just lieforo you reach thn hotel. Often spoken of as Ilia yellow jaearnnds or golden royal poinsctlia it is irnlly sn entirely different Ire4 with yellow flowers. Vary prepared Itollnndnise sauce hy adding finely rhopped parsley and turragon (fresh nr dried). Wonderful on steal,! If you can't gel the prepared sauce in your ncighliorhood you can make your own m enisling to standard cookbook directions. H i* LAST TIMH TONIGHT 0 Curk Susam Gabu Hayward Q n m u Gcop E . raw *. muni r op Fo rtu n e STARTS TO.MOItUOW ON YOUR V A C A TIO N GO R IG H T - - GO L IG H T AMERICA TRAVELS A NEW W AT... ■ltd IIEO'S TRIP-ZIP L i STEIN to The Sanford /It/anr/c National Bank Speak WTRR 9:15 A. AT. PAINT CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN PAINTS FOR THE PAINTERS WHOLESALE * RETAIL CANVAS ZIPPER LUGGAGE 487 W. FIRST ST. FREE PARKING M EN S U D IE S LOCAL BUSINESS PRIVATE SECRETARY «*A. M • *' *%.**<• i jfd*" At S U IT DRESS BAG BAG $6.95 $7.95 E EDS CANVAS DAGS are waterproof and duatproof. Carry your clothing without wrinkles. Also ideal for ilora ft bags, Nary or Brown. I NEEDS i * «ic r r m c r r o w ^TAITH DOMEROUC HEX REASON i\ $ r . n i U n i Exmrkmem Dn M . Mast B* Contimom u 4 u UJUvmU. Eicrikat Salary Rich! Ptraaa. W rite B o* ABO. Herald M EN'S" W EA R EAgFORD, Met Mr. ar.d Mrs. Richard Dass and son Barry, have moved to their new home in Ormand. ., . SANFORD Pk. 103 ►Jut (pcAAonaU ‘•Making Paint History” Tfca wonder drug* won't work Store Don't Underrate Stor C lark Gable, Kay W. Spreckels Married Yesterday — _______________ _____ . . - r S O g E lU H FEATURES 1 1:00 8:07 StlT >, 7:27 0iS7 < J �• - Lakeland. Victory Main Goal In Annual Conflict W ith Major Leagues Defeats Cardinals v r c M 'J p/*APPo/nr/tio P o o * * yfA *. •p am x£\ w n * //t I OHLY 3Q pdMt, Birr j MILWAUKEE (TP)—'To win la the thin* . . . no mat­ THE SANFORD HERALD ter whose feelings are hurt. "I'd like to get everybody into the game.” added Leo age 8 Tucm. July 12. 19S5 Durochcr, the National League's manager in today's 22nd annunl All-Star clash, "but If- .it'll my team, I won’t 1. I.weaken ts do It." Standings Duroehar'a sentiments w a r e echoed by Al Lop*i although ths American League pilot did not ut­ ter them *o emphatically. “ I'll play ths best man I'v* got and substltut* only when I think it will help u* win," ha said. Neither pilot would venture any prediction on th* outcome although each declared hi* squad represent­ ed “ the greatest collection of (tars BLORIDA *T A T B I KAtll* ^ any manager ha* *ver been blessII « .*o» Orlando DALLAS, in— In the golden ed with." Bastard ....... 14 1 .••T ,«nii twenties of iport — the hey­ flalnrsvlll* '* * .47* Durocher, who earlier had by­ Coco* _ * III day of Ilabe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, laytime B»*ch * *• passed Philadelphia's Richie AshAkrUbd .• ' .tin Dobby Junes and Rill Tildcn— burn, then th* National League’s W. W, IPalm ■ii»i Bcaih eifw* •» . * 11 .. •113 tlirre came Art (What-a-man) leading hitler, "because I need Bu ' T s m i M . y k s t i i n u a v Shires to capture the fancy of the more right • handed h i t t i n g Si. P alrn h u rs I. ..V4* . 1 W Palm llaai'h T. tfelnsavlUo S crowds and the newspaper head­ strength," surprisingly aald h* l.abslas* *. aaatard I lines. may not even ui* Willie Maya, hia CJAMf.a TOHAT Orlando at Daytons llratb lie was the boastful Texan who own center field ace. Si. prlarabur* at mad* his fame with a booming atard al Oolararllla “ Remember what they called baseball bat, ready fista and a flair Joe McCarthy7” h* asked. “ A fr l fur showmanship. Ha was a star push button manager, wasn’t It T ,IS« in the major leagues but made Well that's what I'll b*—a push.11* most of bis money out of the by­ button manager. Can you Imagine, I7lilr«*i, Nsw Vorh 4* 4TT. products — boxing, wrestling and lending out your first team and SI. I-ouls ** .4 0 vaudeville. jthrn looking dnwn and seeing two rinclnnull .440 ’hlladtlplila *• piwerhouse* Ilk* .Stan Muslal and f ll l l,t MtfilJldTg TK0TMMUAV .14 4 The brash blond landed the Mays on the bench? punch heard over lh* nation In (No sa m e , .rhrilulrdl 1029 when he poked Lena Mack“ I'll get Muslal In there a* *oon . IIIM K I TOItAY Amarlcan-Nallonal All-Hlsr Bam* burne, manager of the White Sox, s i the rule* permit me after threa ANMMICAK M iami K PH in the eye. Shirrs was playing first Ipiilnga," Leo said. “ I'll hava him r.i ;i ,•31 base for the Sox and he disagreed in left field. But I may not use Nsw Turk ill 10 fis t stand .i ll with Hlackburna over some of his Willi* at all if I don't hava to. 17 f M ' aso in i |1<i.too 1 don't know. It all dependa on .in* policies. 47 {•stroll 11 .« » Several times Art the Great wai how the game goes." K a n .a . n tjr .133 i; *Ya>Illusion Durocher reflected for a mo­ .113 fined and suspended for his she­ 31 Baltlmnru R liB lI.TB T K k T r illlA T nanigans and Commissioner Kcne- ment and apparently reconsider­ (No sam»> urhftdiilsfll saw Mountain laindis finally hand­ ed: “ If I Ho put Willie In, It will U 1 N R I T im A T Amarlean-Nallonai All-Hlar fam a ed down an edict prohibiting base­ La Ip center and move Duka Sni­ ball players from boxing. At the der to right. If not, I'll send V ' time Art bad 10 contracts aa III, Henry Aaron to right. I won't lose a thing because that kid I* on* 000 apiece for boxing bouta. Shires played with Chicago two of the best hitter* In the league." Although he profes*ed an utter scasoni ami part nf anothrr, fin ifhed out that season with Wash dgdaln for sentiment, Durocher inglon and wound up his major *•• swayed by sentiment atona league career In Boston In the whan h* nominated Robin (13-7) Nationil League- A shattered knee, Roberts, Philadelphia'* are right­ hander, a* hi* opening pitcher. HI* NEW YORK in - Golfer* who suffered In a collision at first base, original eholea wai Don Newforced him to quit baseball. Tbe Want le play In the 1933 National comb*, Brooklyn’s 14-1 right* I c A iv e s him trouble to this day. hinder, but b* switched to R obot* Amateur Championship at RlehArt now operate! a cafe In Dallas when h* was Informed that it fiond, Vs., Sept. I I 17, will have that specialises in steaks and would b* Roberts' fifth start, ty­ Is atudy up on a new handicaplni system aa well ai practice their shrimp. It is very popular with ing him with Lefty Gomes for the All-Star record. golf ahota. For ths first Urns this the select clientele. Shirr* broke Into professional I.opes, too, exercised the lastyear, handicap* of the entrant* mu*t bs computed under the new baseball with Waco, In the Tcxaa minute switch privilege when ha V , I . Golf Asm. handicap system League. decided to open up with Billy The first game Art played In Piryc*i Chicago'* fin* left-hander, for men. Its explained on the entry blanks the big leagues found him getting after first deciding upon Early sent out today by the U5GA. En­ four hlhs In five tlmea at bat. He 411-41 Wynn, hi* own right-hand­ tries art limited to amateurs with said “ So this Is th* great Ameri­ ed ace. “ I know that Pltrct's record handicaps not greater than 4, com­ can League we heard ao much about down In Texas. “ Ill hit .400." (K-fl) does not look good on pa­ puted under this system. Newspapermen heard th« remark per," Lopei *ald, “ but It'a ml*The big difference between the •ew system and Uta old la that and went to press. Shlrea picked leading. Three of hla defeat* wera each course must be rated by a up a paper the next day to find by 1-0 scores, two by Cleveland. committee according to its diffl his picture aplashcd all over a We beat him hy that acore last culty and ths golftr'a scores are •ports page with hli quotes. “ This Friday but be looked great In dacompared with the course rating to Is a good thing,'* Shires mused. So fpat," The odds still favored the Na­ establish a handicap differential. be played it to the hilt. A golfer may use either a Hbaslc" While (till In the majors Shlrea tional Loaguers who havo won but or a “ current' 'handicap for his became a glamor boy. Ha built a eight of tha previous 31 games, tournament entry. reputation tor being the best despite fo ur o f the last five, . dressed man in baseball. “ Why, I Tbe qualifying aectlona for Uia Rwadtn has one twa • wheeled change my motor vehicle for every |4 Inhab­ •Mb AmaUur bava bean reduced would sometime* to It—ala fewer than last year, clothes three times a day,4' ha itant* and believes that no ether the USGA revealed. But juit about recalled. aa many courses will bt used. In six of the sections qualifying play trill be over two courses. The M-hole sectional rounds are scheduled for Aug. M at Seattle and Aug. M at the other sections. One new qualifying sHa this year la Montgomery, Alt., where the Beauvoir and Montgomery coun­ try dubs will be aacd. Those ell. ■luted were Unoola, Neb., Al­ buquerque, N. Mh Albany, N. Y., Shires Captured Headlines and Results J K firstiv.. Study Necessary On New System In Amateur Play Stock Car Race Set For Sunday SSS? ■•&.A7(. W fc k ti M PZ’° w lPPym iff fti* PlBLO P/DH’T HELP. ^ n P v/c r POW SK. K A N SA Sc/ry OP TH E A T H IM T / C S , HAHHS A <fR EAr M W J YEAR H e * P e M ALLOWAP co d eeH rp a re M t r o h pl ay/h o r i $ r V PASS, H& Fight Results Pos/r/oH, AHP HE’* * * * po h pbp p y * bW A ymproy/Ho * o t/ Y i m uch A r r e t (y 0 -" Plate H e* p e tti up f P j f i f l t TtitPArr/Ho L tA P fP S . SOPHOMORE YEAR Suggestion Of Limit Seems To Be Doomed DeMarco Bellows For Another Bout With Ralph Dupas NEW ORLEANS (JB-Btoodled Brooklyn blllygoat Paddy DeMar­ co today bellowtd for a rematch with top-ranked Ralph Dupas, of New Orleans, and claimed ha was the victim of a “ mother's deci­ sion." The former lightweight cham­ pion wai ruled Uia loser In a un­ animous 10-round decision lest night. "What do I think of hlrnT” De Marco rumed In hla dressing room, “ 1 think he’s nothing, that's what I think. Ha mine* a Jab and th* crowd goea era ay, Wbat kind of a shake la that?" “ Talk about your hometown de­ cisions, this was a mother's deci­ sion. I beat him tasler than 1 did tail time," tha stubby battler said, referring to hla 10-round decision over Dupas In January 1934. DeMarco bald a slight advantaga going Into ths seventh round, mainly by pinning Dupaa against ths ropes and chopping with an affective right hand. But from tha seventh round on, Dupas, No. 1 contender for Bud Smith's lightweight crown, began to score repeatedly at long range. He cut DeMarco’s right eyebrow, which spurted blood until the end of the fight and aeemed to hamper the Brooklyn battler. Dupaa weighed U3H, DeMaree Stock car racinx starts with a bang at 8 p. m. Sunday, Lakeland whipped the Sanford July 17, at the fairxround* in DeLand, Lee Morgan, prent) Cardinals, 6-1, last night In a dent of the newlyformed Motor Racing Assn, announced to­ Florida State League game played day. at Lakeland. Three Sanford error* Limited strictly to amateur competition, the racing contributed to the defeat. to sa flying season will get o ff n le Sanford’s long run came on a start with * lineup of well-known Daytona Beach; Nat Hall, 1940 triple by Don Pray and a sacrifice local drivers, all hot on tha trail Ford Fordar, of Naw Smyrna; Bob by Bud Miller fa the first. of the 3600 guaranteed puree. Lakeland tied It in the second Plank, 1041 Ford Fordor, o f Day­ on Randy Randle's single and Morgan reported that applications tona Beach; Ray L. Couch, 1940 have been pouring In since th* Arthur Buexowskl's double. Daytona Florida State League leading firet announcement* of the new Plymouth Coupe, o f Orlando bee second place Cocoa’s organisation, and a larga field Is Baach; Johnny Bryant, 1943 P I * } number. Tbe teams have met IS expected to be on hand for th* mouth Coupe, of*Daytona Beach; tim er this season—and 11 times starting gun. The fairground* track hae bean Jim Hardee, 1037 Ford Coupe, of the Flyers have been victorious. thoroughly reconditioned and tha St. Auguebne; Tommy Glieeon, Last night Orlando won 3-2, in­ creasing Its lead to 10W games, covered grandstand will be ready 1939 Ford Coupe, o f St. Augus­ when Andy Schreiber put the In­ for the capacity crowd expected tine; Wild Bill Welle, 1988 Ford Sunday, aald Morgan. Duet, which dians down on a four bitter. Coupe, of S t Augustine; Lester nae always been a problem on An Orlando crowd of 490 saw this track, hae been licked with Register, 1934 Ford Coupe, o f 8L the Flyers score two runs in the applications of calcium to tha sur­ Augustine; and Halsted Mancey, fleet on four hits and combine a 1084 Ford Coup*, of 8t. Augus­ face. walk, Mika Kaasabian's doublt and tine. (J “ These are going to be real lo­ Juan Garcia's sacrifice fly for the winning tally in the fourth. Cocoa's cal races,'' said Morgan. “ Tha boyi (wo runt came on Jerry Cline's doing tha driving will be partly well known speedsters Ilka Jim third Inning homer. West Palm regained fourth place Hard**, president of the racing x o v u a t N ioH ra ^ in iiJ ii 'club In St. Augustine, and Johnny L ie by beating Gainesville 74 and Bryant of Daytona Baach, and a t ths: NEW OllLEANH— lUlph Dupas, St. Petersburg whipped Daytona partly the eager young unknowns 1 1 1 4 . N»w Orltans. cutpolnisd Beach 3-1. In Marco, 14V. Brooklyn, o. that wa want to see develop into Paddy N E W Y o liK — Tony fu ie o . t i l ' s . St. Petersburg ealled on Dave the big name* of tomorrow. Brooklyn outpolnud Libby M anso. 114. New York. IE Band, a 20-year-old product of “ MRA ha* its ey l on the fu­ Bln p.'K t o n . Mast. — W alter Daytona Baach sandloti, to whip ture," he went on, "Our big need art. I4S Boston, outpoints* W lllla hit homa town club. He allowed in Central Florida he* been for IMntapplu attVsnson, 14*. W e s t o ^ four scattered singles but had to an outfit that would give young *■ AL'BCItN. Mlrh. — Dick lU ln n have relief In the ninth when he drivers the chance to develop. ■sttl. 111. Dsiroll, stopped M e k / filled the sacks by a balk, walk This I* auto racing country, and Harris, 111, Clsvslnnd, 4. and a hit batsman. The Saints, It always has been. The woods are playing before 371 at home,clubbed full o f cat* and drivers Just 11 singles. praying for a chance to do their Yvan Dubolt singled In Jim stuff.’* NEW YORK W4—Tab Tony Puleo Fjdgley with the winning run in the This Is only th* beginning of eighth Inning of the game at Wait Mg things in local racing, accord­ as ona of tha better young light­ weight prospect! around today. Palm Beach. Gainesville's Nor­ ing to Morgan: man Hughes yielded only on* hit Th# rangy *2-yaar-o1d Brooklyri“ We'va gut th* driven and tha the first six Innings. The attend­ public has hern ready for a long Ite, a pro only 13 months, w h ack ed ance at Weal Palm was 343. time. We’ll run every Sunday at out a decisive 10-round victory a A.> s o l i u Dsl^nd through September any- over Libby Manso of New York ab Pr»y lb vay, and w-.'r# going to expand In a television fight at SL Nicks a ll'rlsllo ft 4 Arena last night. to other local track*.’4 Tsrrsll If t Tony Impressed both by hla win­ sillier Sii Some of tha early entries which I Hnydsr >• I hava already been processed by ning margin and by tha smart llutlar r| t Cook Sb MRA Indicate the kind o f driving manner In which he whipped a 4 Hrhmlll rf a talent that will be on tha track more experienced rival. Jl'nfrnll * a Firet, the ts-year-old Manxo, who Francis * on July 17. They include: i TftiaU as recently lost a split decision to Chria Holiday, 1340 Ford Coupe, LASOwLAMS of South Daytono; Carl JSurrsncy, former lightweight ehamploa Pedw ab Perrtll af . a 1941 Ford Coupe, of Opmond dy DeMarco, punled Puleo w ttP Imalda Sb 4 ^lahaua lb John Boyta, 1933 Ford Coups, o f hla bobbing and clutching stylo. a Sm'tsly Sb « Haadle rf a A'drrton aa a l-lddrtjr If 4 tlucsWahl • 4 l * I K. Turnar a 1 Tfttale M ai a1 tr* fa Puleo Is Prospect Who Stands Chance MILWAUKEE IT -M ajor league hawball players want to clamp down on bonus babiei, but their suggestion of a limit of two to a club appears doomed. The player representative! of tha American and National leagues huddled yesterday and agreed that a pair of bonua players, carried beyond the usual 23-player limit, was the way to solve a perplexing big league problem. But although club owners eon cede th* bonus policy la something of a bear they hava caught by tha tall, the sentiment la against eucb a restriction aa advanced by the players. Tbs present rule requires any bonus player—on* signed for more than $4,00 yaarl ysalary—to re­ main with the parent club for two years before minor league asslgamenL Baseball authorities agree gen­ erally that compelling a bonus youngsters to ride a major league bench for two years with Uttla chance of competition la unfair both to the player and to the club. Robin R o b e r t s , Philadelphia Phils pltchar, expressed toa view aa National League player repre­ sentative that the bonus system also waa unfair to veteran players. “ The playtrs feel that the bonus setup ia shoving too many vateraa players out of Jobs without actually replacing them,44 said Roberts, who yesterday waa re­ elected to a two-year tarm as his loop's player representative. However, National League Pres­ ident Warren Giles and Frank Lena, White Sox general manager, said i n ' rebuttal that tha player proposal took the teeth out of the present bonua restriction. “ Tho Idea k to discourage promiscuous signing of bonua playera, u d putting even lam la tha l.lddr a, in­ ■JleuL eowakl Rm eluly, K. fu rner I, Pcay. a B— Cook. Butler, imi Hcbmftt, J.T5dr. H— H— K. N. Turn Turner, A n d arson. DP — Miller. Cook Coo and L ofl— Hnnford. Hanford, Lakeland I'rny. r.*fi— Lahnlnnd 7. HP— Pray, B ll-o ff— Mnnfradl S. K. Turner « a o -b y — K. Turner I, Man­ fred! ». rredl T. Pranole J, I. »IO— Il(>— Maafredl Manfredl T In f t>t Innlnan 4 run*. Francis I in !• 1-1 * Inalnge a 0 rune. flA E R — K T am er ( I - * ) , Man Turner Manfredl <«•(). fra n * cla ( * ;.*4»,.. to p — Manfredl. PB — c a (* Maurlello, W — K. Turner. L f-M a a fredt U— Maloney and aaliaaber T— t i l l . aami category aa returning serv­ icemen beyond the 33-player limit defeat* the purpose of tho bonus rule,44 said Lane. Bob Feller, veteran Cleveland Indians pitcher, waa named th* American League player repre­ sentative lor two yean . use DC UJXX COMPANY, L O U U V O U . TH * T-T-T TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY Wo Offer $ 10% $ Cash Discount •Portland, Ora., Lubbock, Tex., Mil­ waukee, and Salt Lake City. The reduction wai mads, tbe USOA •aid, ta an attempt M consolidate the smaller aectlona. •a usual, the number at quallfl ■a far each district will be allotad on the kails of the site and quality of the fields.* Entries dose Aug, U. ■ . 4 % M ON BOTH FORD PARTS AND LABOR When Work On Ford Producti l i Done In Our Shoo Ploying Trobert Thrill For Irvin TUESDAY-™011-TWiPcnAV -IK f" ATLANTA UR - A lot al Mu would suffer a doge at the ahaket at the pnipait ef tangling with [.■ m b Ti l l ■ad ^ *---- *- - ---- a 7 M J TrOOnn 0 0 ON M U U f court, hut Mt WUlla Irrtn, a twicew^emded combat gfaiknua af TO WerWKWar 0 . VACATION REPAIRED I y iotCt just ask fir bourbon saafard --------100 l Laktlaad OIO IS— Almeida dank aI. Miner, -------.i ------I, Ud<jr ____ Snider, R— Pra^; U d d y _ K . fu'r ndle. RUI— Miller, v - . 4 - II If �1 4 Today America Does Much Better S W • £ w • • • • W A S H I N G T O * i n - Less vide some type of life, health or than 25 years ago. legion* of other insurance paid for either Americana wart walking In * the wholly or in part by the employer. valley o ( despair through the great Paid vacations and holidays are depraaalon. Millions were jobless. being increased. Emphasis baa Today, tha United States Is pros­ grown on htallh and welfare pro­ pering. Wages are good. The de­ grams. How far can this security, par­ spair *o( the M's is only a bad memory. And forces now are ticularly in the field of jobless pay, pressing hard to shape a future be extended? Henry Ford n touched on this which will guarantee economic se­ curity for workers in their Jobs point recently when he said "We don’ t want to reach th* point where and In their old age. a fellow would be just as happy to This aurga from financial chaos loaf and draw unemployment com­ toward a planned security for pensation as he would to work. It workers has been little less than could wind up the right way or a social revolution during the last the wrong way. That la one thing quarter of a century—a revolution we have to w atch" which had its beginning in private To economists, the answer to Industry, was pushed forward by continued progress toward security the New Deal of Franklin D. lies largely in whether or not InRoosevelt and then expanded by big labor unions. Behind the move la the old yearn­ ing of peopla for security from hunger and want. Behind it. too. la a growing acceptance of the Idas that buiinaaa and government have a moral obligation as well as a financial stake tn the workers' welfare—a responsibility that goes beyond the actual wages paid for SAN' SALVADOR. El Salvador, work done. (*— Some S a l v a d o r e a n s de­ Some question whether the sys­ cided some Ume ego that there tem can provide workers and their were many places In their country families with high and higher which should be mad* Into recrea­ wages, shorter work hours, health tion areas and, coincidentally, fine and welfare benefits, paid vaca attractions for visitors. tioni, higher unemployment com An ambitious program of public penaatlon, and old age pensions works was begun and through de­ without an eventual collapse and sign, and some accident, today Elreturn to chaofSalvador la In a growing position Tha question apparently no long to entice and please tourlats. •r la whether this is the road the If a single word can describe nation will follow but how far down the sights to be seen here, It's thia road It will go. This faet was heavily underlined poetic. This is natural since the when Ford and General Motors guiding light behind the program agreed to pay thtlr workers In is a poet, Raul Contrarea, presi­ creased unemployment compensa dent of the National Tourist Board To give you soma Met o f Contion In addition to vested pension trares’ approach to things, at tha rights and other benefits. In effect, the two companies ae national giark at Atecozol there is eepted the principle that they have what la claimed to be the only • continuing financial respontibility statue of a toad. When the question to their employes when those work of monuments came up during the era, through no fault of their own, construction, Contrarea laid there ar* laid off and are Idle In alack were enough atatuea of dletiea. What then? he wai asked. production periods. The agreement call* for the com­ "Why not the toad?" ho said. panies to guarantee unemployed "The toad who lings to the moon workers from 80 to *5 per cent of at night." their take home pay up to 26 weeks And so there la a huge atone aach year beginning June 1, 1958 toad, looking across a pool. 11m Department of Labor's Bu From San Salvador, you ean r*au of I^bor Statistics has found reach any apol In tha country in a that alnca 1BD0 more than 340 plana single day’s trip. have been adopted which guaran­ In San Salvador, under urging teed wages for three months or longer—and more than 190 of them by the Tourist Board, a new and still Ware operating In 1946. But modam hotel la going to be con­ th*sa plans were tn ralatlvaly structed. The top hotel now la the Hotel Astoria. It operates on the •man companies. Twenty years ago there were American plan, f i t a day. Service only about all million workera who la good. Thera la little night life In the could look forward to old aga pen siona and moat of these were pro­ capital, especially la terms of night tected only because their employ- dubs, but there are • number of era voluntarily gava them this se­ spots near the center of the city, curity. 4* 4.4*' *>4W «•' •■ n * -t r o u b le la 8|at If y«u visit Today about M million workers enough o f them, you can never re­ or roughly M per cent of the na­ member the names- But the taxi tion's work force can look forward drivers ean steer you la th* right to' federal, state or private retire­ direction. Cab fares are ehsap.. . ment payments, or a combination roughly a dollar to go anywnera o f payments. AH tha 48 itatea co­ in town. operate with the federal govern­ For getting Into and out of El ment hi the unemployment com- Salvador, you need a viia and penaatlon program. Somewhere an exit permit. You alio register ■ear 100 million peopla have some with the police. All this will be protection under voluntary health dispensed with under a new pro­ and hospitalisation program!. gram of Issuing tourist cards, good In addition, moat companies pro­ for SO days. Visitors Enjoy Always Popular Recreation Area dustry continues to grow and pros­ per. Actually, the percentage of the gross national product paid in wages baa remained fairly con­ stant over the years despite labor's successful drive for higher wages in recent times. The percentage has run about TS per cent. But even though the percentage paid in wages has remained steady, the workers' income hat Increased because the groai national product hat climbed tn the past 23 ysari from 194 billion dollars to more than 383 billion dollars. Some econ­ omists predict that In another 10 years it will climb above the 300 billion mark. Din 23 years, prices have risen steadily but average personal Incomoa alto have climbed—from $700 a person to about $1800. Tha nation’s work force has increased In this period from 51 millions to more than 63 millions. Even with work hours eut by 10 per cent on a man-hour basis, the man hour production increase hat averaged more than I per cent a year. Elderly Mart, 77, Acknowledges Existence O f TV R U N MINffTTR JAWANARLM NtHRO o f Tndte. em jernmnted by President Tito 0 eft) of Yugoslavia, aaluta* as he reviews the honor unit of the guards on hie arrival at the Zrmum Airport In Belgradeu ■ehna earn* to Yugoslavia to return tha rae w t eW t paid Mat by Paaaktont Tito. f faleraiitliwutj Crafty Righthander Repair Man Dies Peden Isn't Going In Good Position As Roller Coaster To Win Run Title Comes Speeding By Anywhere Now NEW YORK UP - Sandy Consuegra, tha craftly righthander from Cuba, Is In a good position to become the first relief pitcher ever to win the American League's earned run title. Figures compiled by The Assocl ated Press revealed t o d a y that Coniuegra, a Chicago White Sox mainstay, leads the American League in the earned run compel! tion with a brilliant 1.95 mark. He has given up only 18 earned run* in 83 lnninga while winning 3 gamei and losing 4. Lula Arroyo of tha St. Louis Cards, another Latin, is tha Na tlonal League's pace-tetter with a 2.43 earned run average. The little lefty from Puerto Rico hat given up M untainted talllea In 111 In nlnga. He hat won 10 games and lost three. ‘ Billy Pierce, alto of tha Whlta Sox, la aecod to Consuegra In the American League. He hat per­ mitted 22 earned runt In 94 innlhga for a 2.11 ERA. Plerea la followed by teammate Dick Donov in with 2.29, Jim Wilson of Baltimore with 2.31 and Whltey Ford of the Yankees with 2.69. Bob Ruth of tho Chicago Cuba la runner-up to Arroyo In the Na tlonal. He hat an unimpressive M won-lost record, but hai given up only 41 earned runs In 1M frames for an earned run mark of 2.94. Robin Roberts of Philadelphia, a 13-game winner, la third with t.98 Tha durable righthander baa al­ lowed >4 earned runs In 189 Innlnga. Roberta hai worked tha most Innings and has pitched the moat complete garnet, 15. Don Newcomb* oil Brooklyn, who boaata a fins 14-1 record, is fourth with 1.92. Then eome War­ ren Haeker of Chicago with 3.02 it Magile of the New York with 3.Ql. NEW YORK Ub—For 23 yean Edward C. Santo, 43, had been a roller coaster repair maA at Coney Island, nimbly slapping from the trarka to the safety of a catwalk when tha thrill-ride cars approached. Yesterday he apparently failed to hear a thrca-car train coming. It struck him as he was examining tracks about 33 feet above ground and knocked him 10 feet over to the catwalk. At the end of the ride horrorstricken passengers reported the accident to Santo’s ton Edward Jr., 17, who was handling fares and sending dut the trains at tha roller coaster entrance. Young Santo rushed to hit fa­ ther, who died a short time later at Coney Island Hospital. DEbTlSON, Te*. Ub-l-ea Peden, who aaya he will quit baseball be­ fore he'll play for the Chicago Cubs again. Isn't going anywhere right now anyway. He's recovering from sn api>cndectomy in a Denison hospital. When the Cubs wantnl to trans­ fer him from Des Moines to Ma­ con, with Pepper Martin replaeIng him at Des Moines. !<es hit out for Fort Worth whore he hai a new home. Rut he suffered an attack and had to stop oft bera for an opera­ tion. "Not much T eould do at Ma­ con," said Peden of the lowly Sally League club. "Another good year at Des Moines and I was headed for Los Angeles as player-man­ ager. Macon wouldn't help me.” Th* United But*# sold 300 He has received wires from va­ million dollars worth o f threa cent rious clubs over the country, In­ cluding Claas AAA St. Paul, want­ stamps in 1954. ing him to play for them. Rut the About 7S Americana go blind Chicago front office squelched that each day. when they Informed Mra. Peden $500,000 Is Lost For Sleeping Late NEW YORK ir - T o y merchant Frederick G. Osborne Jr., 40, says he lost $500,000 because he over­ slept one day last Mav and he blames It all on the Waldorf-Attorla lintel. In a suit filed against the world famous hotel, the Milwaukee bus­ inessman said he had stayed at the hotel and left specific Instruc­ tions with the desk clerk on May 6 to ba called at 9 a.m. the next day. The hotel failed to wakrn him, he claimed, and' he therefore missed a buslnesa meeting "and wai caused to suffer a loss In the sum of $500,000." Tlie hotel has filed a motion to require Osborne to give more de­ tails. by telephone that they would not declare her husband a free agent. Peden said he had hoped to stay In th* Southwest, possibly at Fort Worth or Dallas for the remaind­ er of the season but that It would be another month before he could play again anyway. BALTIMORE l* - H . L. Mencken, at 77, will acknowledge now the ex­ istence of television but he hastens to add "1 never watch It when I can avoid It." Ha will alto concede Uiat Holly­ wood occasionally produces a good movie. A cerebral hemorrhage reduced his powers of speech and dimmed hit vision about seven years ago. He hasn't been abla to read or writ* since. These restrictions have cut sharply Into the activities of a com­ bative and fertile mind that gave birth to icores of books and thou­ sands of essays on an enormous range of aubjects. Comfortably established in the garden to the rear of hit home with a cool drink in his hand, Mencken may still he moved to remark on the "hideous" things modern brewers do to beer. He excepts, however, the Ca­ nadian beer he receives each month aa gratuity for film rights to an essay written long ag» Hit Information now cornea ex­ clusively from conversations and from the radio. Mencken doesn't care to have anyone read to him because the rate of absorption is too slow. In better days, he read an average of a book a day. He rises early each day in the house he hai occupied for nearly 72 years and la ready for work when a secretary reports at 9 a m. At present, the famed author, critic and newspaperman Is, with the help of his secretary, sorting a prodigious correspondence ac­ cumulated during his lifetime. THE SANFOKT) nERAf.D July 12, 1955 Pnue 7 T uck SCULPTOR WEDS SECRETARY LONDON UP—Sir Jacob Ep«'76-year-old U.S.-born sculptor, Mrs. Kathless Garman. 50. h'* retary and the model for r of his most famous statues, v aecretly married here last W ecl. the London Daily Mail said today. Epstein's first wife Margaret Gilmour Dunlop died in 1917. He came to Britain 50 years ago and ho­ me a British cltltcn. He wai knighted by Queen Elisabeth 11 last year for hia services to art. In 1898, two Americans, George Harbo ami Frank Samuelson, row­ ed an 18-foot boat across th* A t­ lantic using neither sails nor mo­ tor. It's a bulky mass, for Mencken has an Ingrained horror of throw­ ing such matter away. .Even a label on a can of tomatoes, ha maintains. Is somebody's brain­ child. And it interests Mencken. Much of the correspondence will eventually be published. On soma documents there are restriction*, such at the death of a principal. Mencken takes his lunch down­ stairs with hit brother, Auguit, 85, a retired engineer and hit con­ stant companion. Emma V. Ball, who has been with the family for 20.years, runs the house and pre­ pares the food. About once a week, the brothers venture out to a neighborhood movie theater. Frequently, they become bored and remain only a few minutes. Nevertheless, Menck­ en maintains there has been some Improvement in the quality of mo­ tion pictures. He feels that "about five per cent" of them now have some merit as mass entertainment. Television hasn't been turned on In the home for nearly a year. H EARIN G AIDS NEW - SMAI.L - A l.l, TRANSISTOR — $125.00 U8K ONtt LONG LIFE MA1TKRY—FULLY GUARANTEED ALSO MAICO CUSTOM FITTED AIDS Terma arranged with up to on* rear to oav. Call or writ# for Home Appointment if desired NOW WEEKI Y SERVICE IN SANFORD AT MILLER RADIO A APPLIANCE CO. 118 PARK AVR. EACH FRIDAY - 8 TO 12 Repairs. Corda and Earmolda for all type* Batteries available at all tlmea. ORLANDO HEARING CENTER 111 FLA. NAT. BANK BI.DO. PHONE 2-351* ORLAOTHt IT'S HOT! MERCURY'S RISING! RECORD SALES MEAN RECORD DEALS it d m M Umavj't 11 modal*. to I aariaa, O m k a Ummuj priori to &t m j budget. A m Mercuiy tale* go up-your cash outlaygoes down Don't miss the biggest summer savings yet I . A M LOOK WHAT YOU MY *«• is IT PAYS TO 0W!l A KmJtuht *y%* •hand by no other ear. 11 m odeb In I eerie* to abooM from. A bigger-all-overMercury—-In length; width and wheel baa*. A new luper-oompreaaion ■unn-ToiQUi V-8 angln*— 198 horsepower In the Meroury Montclair (ahown above)| 188 b o re * power in the Mercury Custom and Monterey. Plea many antra-value featuree at no extra eoeti T o aave the a o s t , act now. Stop i s today! mERCURY - F O R FUTURE STYLING, SUPERPOWER THI MO MOVI If YONlineWRY Mercury It tatting mw ukmcoidt rvtry month. Morathan Mtrcuryt hay# bnn bought line* 1946. 2JX0JD00 H1*^ ■ 0+ mm m 4 __ «* (town *• «•**» t i l l •M cR O B ER TS , INC. IN K JO IS•a 5 11 �- •* “ .* •• v* * mv * '+ ;• • ■-v *• / ’V •• •j t • ’ /•* :*-* -r ( ,- • " •"•.Vf;/«■ !•: y -•-**•* -,» -arr*t^''7 ’' h * A :•< ‘ .• - o y M s ; : • .-w ^ v r * ^ - r . . ’ ••***./v/-vv **/atav - .C ii .r r .w ■~ \ r. • * *. •J TffE 8AVFORP HffltAM) oM.rCTooot)woaf B A K t, V*<Y DCVT you TWO SIT d o w n ? YOLTRB MAKING < M ENCEVOUS/ 7 TIME OUT ■ SHOW­ « « « f EVERY CONFERENCJ .OR MOU MAY HAVE AN HlpcfrANT «UN5C0R:M3 VVMILg YOURB TALK IN® WITH YOUH TEAM­ MATES/ SORRY SI S ALEXANDER. WILL YOU BUTTON U P f MY BLO'JSE FORJ me? ■t |M IN AN ( AWFUL 7 MURRY 0 A 6 0 V .W H T W ! CANT STOP NOW YOU BUTTON UP 7 M U . BE LATE MV BLOUSET > V - t FOR WORK m a m a - w i l l ait( but; o e a r . m y YOU BUTTON u p )> HANDS ARE MY BLOUSEf j-TSOAKING WET SOMETIMES -*L I DON'T KNOW MMATI DDO T WITHOUT MYSELF V 1 COULWZT FIND UN RAINCOAT / . 7 I WANT \ EVERYONE TO LINE IP 0UT5I0C THE DSPeil&ARY FOR A MEDCAi. v CHECKUP J f SO ZARKOV J NEEDS A . 1 MILLION B U C K S 'J e .B . SHOULD s e t INTERESTED IN THAT BIT OF DATA/ 7A V* O u tsid e za rko v 's LABORATORY... S uddenly, a s the USTENER LEANS TOO FAR... m/tmm FLASH/J —A " PROWLER' HE'S GONE/ \ WHAT WAS HE LOOKING SKIPPED OFF ) FO R? ALL OF MV SECRET IN THE DARK WORK IS BEING DONE tte ■____ OVER AT PROJECT X / . Meanwhile N TOWN an rat n r worn CKAY, CAW O S jN N B D VUH D O W N ! rr v v o e o b v ' « y t ia a s ! Pravda Is Invited To Send Reporter Dulles' Comment Raises New View WASHINGTON Utv-Sreretary of casion recently to comment that Stale Dulles’ June 10 comment lhe Western nations would be dis­ that the Russian economic system appointed if they believed Russia “ is on the point of collapsing” was going to the Dig Four meeting raised new questions today of So­ in weakness. Such an attitude, he viet aims and strrngth at the July said, might foredoom the confer­ ence. — 18 summit conference. Dulles expressed his view- in Asked about (he Khrushchev 1 tesnmony msne ramie JFr7Trr4*Fi sorrrment. r rv.i Eiscnhom—, by the House Appropriations com ­ said at hit news eonicrence mittee. He said the Soviets arc Wednesday that "so far as 1 know “ over-expanded, unable to meet there is no Individual in this gov­ their commitments," and are seek­ ernment that has ever said that ing "some respite against strains” lhe Russians, lhe Soviets, are com­ of Irying to keep pace with Lhe ing to any conference weak West. "O f course, we recognize their Release of his Irjljmmiy. given great military strength in the In connection with foreign aid ap­ world." propriations. brought up again the The Slale Department declined question whether the Russians will (o comment last night when asked ba negotiating from atrength or how the Dulles and Eisrnower weakness at the Geneva confer­ eommenls rould be reconciled. ence of President Eiscnhowrr and Dulles expressed his views In the Prime Ministers of Russia, contending that to abandon this Britain and France. country’s foreign aid program now The lestimony which was re­ "would be a Ircmendotis disaster." leased did not show Dulles giving He said the Kremlin ii "dis­ any details about possible Russian turbed'' by the fact that the United collapse. Slates can meet heavy commit­ Nikila Khrushchev, R u s s i a n ments abroad "and we ean still Communist Parly leader, took oc­ maintain a very high degrea prosperity—indeed, mounting pros­ perity." "They are only sble to do It," he continued, "as they do it at the expense of the livelihood of their people; the denial to them of things which we regard as ele­ mental for everybody." Civil Defense Head Tells Possibilities WASHINGTON f/T)—Civil -Drfence Administrator Val Peterson says it’s "entirely possible" that some American cities, once sub­ jected to nuclear attack, could never be entered again. In testimony released Sunday by a House Appropriations sub­ committee, Peterson cited New Orleans as one city that might literally disappear if attacked from the air. Because New Orleans is "built on only two or three feet of dirt resting on water." Peterson said, th. crater caused by a nuclear transform STRATFORD, Conn. (M -P rivda has been invited to-send a rnrrespondent to cover the opening of the American Shakespeare FestU val Theater. Rut because Stratford Is offlimits to Russian nationals tha U.S. State . Department may fcav« to decide wbethor Lb* LmiUtiua ese ba ut*L. Trie invitation was made last week by the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, a Connectieut weekly newspaper, which said it was nude as a gesture of good will. The paper said Sunday that It had n k fh e d a reply from Deputy Editor-in-Chief Zhukov say­ ing that the invitation arrived too late for the paper to send a writer irnm Mnsrnw but that it had Instructed Its New York represen­ tative, Eseenii Lltoshko, to attend. TIME BOMB DISCOVERED SAIGON, South Viet Nam UB-A time bomb was discovered Sunday night In the U.S. Information Agency building and destroyed. Experts said it could have bjown up a larga part of the three-story building. ---------------------------- K THEY WAAIT TO FREE- I HEAR YOUS DATCSX LAMCE/TMC/ SAf/THCOES OONTWANTTO G O . 1 SAFETY N MUMPERS. ^ DONT g er Central) m flT n m i n n c i m n n n vn n m i f l i ■ Hwru*sBa— There's M ated la M worry nyibw aboot uts>ilin|lBbM staffing in bet-w«U«sr wee<Mrtr«l»ei trafSq no need to ta worry cbootbelky, about balky, hat bat-somae startinglIJust BU All oy up eayne eUftina at your Gulf statkw statipo with Naw New Super-ke&wdOulfNO-NOX— Super-Kcfined OuIfNO-NOX— I 2 ■ the gasoline that's madMrhh eveporetioa control to prevent w ith f r a t t iM W t POWRLPACMB Vt V M tN K -l « U f Grtslsst engine choice ta CSavroWt track history! Only m w Cliim lsl r*ek* Fbtcb trucks bring yss «M Hies* truly medera fsstwees. If yM dsn't §cit tbem bribe truck yws buy, yuu'ru Betting Ttgy-Lfl: . . ____ deliver full pewar perfccaiia tu odlesOcrarile - uaisggijbunu rtsan. That1* why H pays to always tat MW NO-NOX. Gulf NCVNOX it th« fee) fbr thi uMinili In writing ocuu pertanarw.ilwayt u» GulfI . wpewBnkgss-oiltMin-NewGulI NoNwGialtneind m m m m M sM g ^ ta • 'roGMMbawkRi J' *r • M --tRiwa* . acsoshati awnslsa ssMa. SMI Avntlnble ta I p f n - U i w w .M M d .tA A m ^ - , W I ----------------------- .. _____________ wT ---------------- \ “ u^ o is T iir ^ k .j.i.a ,£ ijk w k d ii)j O lili’ _ ___ ________ _____ ' �1 \ If It's Worth Anythinc It's Worth Advertlslnc la CLASSIFIED ADS >~PFM FOR SAJLB fW H I* -* - 4 RED-l-MIX CONKRETE O iler • W elter Home*, Inc. General CeetracUng • Commercial—Custom A Low Cost Homes ISM Mellonville Ave. Phew* IMt THE OLD HOME TOWN Mlieele Concrete Co. • Elm Ave. PhoM 1225 CONCRETE i: vA/rru v4-»i t a~r — n i a— ACROSS 1. Rrtigtous tNitsM i r Louise dr la — 13. Thm tin plate It iron* curtain . council 15 Tablet 16. Retail salesmen METAL ROOFING Seles Office on corner Osceola Dr New tn Stock. 5-V Crimp - 1 \L~ Camgated— 114“ Corrugated. ttd Mohawk Ave la Dreamwold. Oat all Your roofing needs at • Seminole Realty 1 ,1 noils Ave. Ph. 1613. » W .I» Phone 24** AIR CONDITIONING Room nr House H. 7L POPE CO, INC. Phene 14M Footiockcra ............ Special I7.*5. Pstnl ........................... 32 50 gal. All sires tarpoulinx. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Phone 1321 310 Sanford Ave. DREAMWOLD ____ ____________ Used furniture, appliances, mots, etc. Bougbt-sold. Larry's Mart. 321 East 1st St. Phone 1131. ______ _ T H E J A I L B I R P PICKED* U P A T T H E S C E N E O F T H E S A F E B L O W /N G J O B R E F U S E S T O ^ S I N C ^ F O P T H E LOCAL. YOU don't have tn ace the credit manager to save dollars legiti­ mately on our GIGANTIC &*• mnvaf SALE. P O L IC E -. ___ QUICK CASH for furniture, boats, motors. Buy one piece or com­ USED PLUMBING plete home. Thousands of arti­ cles for sale at the (taper Trad lag Post oa 17-M 1 Mile South. Phene 2212 R FIXTURES JU M THE CURIOSITY SHOP Lots of Plants BARGAINS- Begonia, Bougain­ villea and others—10c, 25c, 50c and 31-00, also unfinished chest Ave. 1007 Phono lsl3 »4 B - ih s tn u w c i - h i Fiutewnd Rate* to Policyholders John W BIianu I m l 417 V » iZ 24— WANT! l a tm ■=» BKAUTV PAEIORM BUto Shop 210 E. 4U» SL TeL 2434 * ENVELOPES, letterheads, statemeats, lavoleoa, head bills, and frintfn'r * Co., 5 *’ phono -* tC- 4MF — * 1**'.! 403 West llth SL* FUME SANDBBO dk Finishing; trotahad, laid A fin lalnqgs aiae* 1330. AGENTS WANTED: To sell or­ dinary Lift Insurance on a monthly or quarterly premium Ftea. L a w commissions paid. . aq rate teerhue for pilots or «4M*» military men. An opporMatty for retired military offi­ cers te become active and build diUoMlteeomr. If inter. J to lA % Ift l-l % it> ii» % US 1/ % JO A1 l‘l - *•• j • •4 a*-» •/ % JO id % 31 % j ** *' ^ }/y, /y.' J3 Jo % Jb li % JV ala? i 41 W •i ft 42. •1*1 % 17- A U T O m o*"” - ffa o a M It wiT. pay YOU U i n US before you buy. Opon Evoaings and Sundays. Easlslde Trailer Bates, ralatha, Fla. CARS BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED Key a eel's Used Car* Sanford Av*. A llth SL Modern Alr-Condlllotird Salon SprcIshM in Personality Shaping, Styling and Waving. Cosmetics for your skin care. Gyro-Lator method of rrdurlnr. HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK Harnett. Hulh. Dawn Open 4:30 a. m. also Wed. p. m. ISS No. Oak Ave. Phone *71 15- l-ADNPRT MEnWICK * One hour • Warn sad Damp FOIl SALE —Model “ A" Ford. Dry Very Cheap. Ml Rosalia e One hour U • Wash aad Dry Fold Finished La ondry FOR SALE — 34' Stewart Trailer. *e Banltoo* Dry acaataf 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining ftouthdde room, double walled aluminum glassed jalousled Cabana. 8 x 20 itiith linrnk Dolly Hnllu and and FencFnttr. IM Baa* M4h BL with A 4 4 ’ Porch, ed. 32,900. Sacrifice. 1/iralrd Park Ave. Trailer Court. Terms. n rtAivO BBRYICB W. M. Foster HSKW I* L. Bill—Plane Technician —41 Pboee 1144. Route I. fsnford IB— BOATS • MOTOR* ROBSON Sporting Goods Eviarndo Sale* A Service 3*4 E. 1st SL BARGAIN! S Bedroom Home in Wywnewood. 2 Years Old. G. E. AppliancesTalepkaw* 111 after 4 P . M . far appotetasawS t o mm MRS. IONA IOWIZ (loft). Long Rcarh. Calif., and her slstrr. Mrs. Frances S. llcra, Ixxs Angelos, wore announroil winners ot the 2.B00tnile ninth annual Powder-Puff air drrby from l,nng Roach, Calif., to Sprlngnrld, Mass. They will sliaro the $B00 flist price. Mrs. Dora won U10 rare in 1953, hut not with hrr sister. tInternational) %ft II1IO T V f'H 4V%r.li I T1 KIIUY AKTKNftlHl.f B:M * in 4* Oil «U A 10 « «ft ? . Oft t u ? SO * ,«0 b HI 9 «*n »M 10:Df| 1•! SO ll;oa llrli 130 West Bay Street Phone ELGIN 3-9754 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. & SU P P LY YA R D sis w.Mat. flu 1 K! s ns i.ou World At Mia p .v r u s a « 11 T n ltl*b» Knnpa a m Mp.iri, |tn..W a il. U uiirti f ’am 7 on v n i . 7 Ai D ritun* On A. 7 1.1 T.jn • .00 10:2ft 10 III 10:4, I I; ted 11.1ft 11 10 ii:!l 1f : So J 2: 4 ’» 2 no 3:1ft 2 10 2:00 2 20 4 So 4 11 4:4ft I ' r o v t i m Tle»i|ine Ke w « - W e t d t h e r T h e . M n rn i n c S h o w T a a t P i t te rn AFTLRftO O Jf K lfn on i'i:«H iitA ir n m u i i n NV n (> W e n I h e r V l r v t r r g IJt'Rs at T« teitewoer K r it l e Flionr Lolrf of U f i H ra rr h for T o m o r r o w JarW Pub r Und Of Otin M ovie \liRttnr4» flrifhtar O n Yeur fiiow tln jr 1;|| Hits CarnUal op«n Kouaa Cl*ce Kid „ News. W th»r. apt*, r l i s TV N ,w « Virginia Attar IH.neylanH M , , t M ill). "L a i, Kan a H o*" St * l* n O ff w r.n vrsn a v M OMklhO Silt T ati Patlarn Slit ta:St ItiSa ** 111 il it ils t • Ik A ccount Around •iia «: as T:»r» »ija I.la hp<i|l)**i r t . y b n u * * S:oa S<«.S«n U u - i u c n •:ie Th# p.krrti 1S:«» a in Oay WMHK T V r i M ^ i m T IK IIU Y ft 60 Moralng Bhnw Sheppar* Uul4* N ,»a . . Arthur e]o4fr*g. f tr lk * It filth Valiant Lady l A i a of M f* Maarh tor Trow riuldin* i.tsht Xttehan Show W ale. T v a r , Bob. Q. Law la Hnuatparl* HI* Paynff link Croabr IsNtar liar Bflgb Botsott 4 U r a a an » Croaaroada •Mr. A M re " C artoon a?., « '*» a .»l T nn J 4 Oft w r n ir ir u r M i iiiM iu * Ik IBIar Payoff Viewer* I M g e t t Channel UlUt Va b ifn 7:»k MU > ilk M C lan * K -a n in r Muala Kd 1) Ia Klahar Dial "SI'* I'nr Sfuala ?;I1 a im S i a h l I :*11«In n A 1.1 I rill*.t Natlnna Si 111 M a l*anra Tuna In in At llunin M u lt Muala 111 k Hr * » ||:lll* a.aim in ’ , CaU T o F ra ro0 a>lk V 1 •m e r * D l « e a t W eather t » u • Tube ix .w e r P IP E C O . linn k ll .l l C H L U S T ie tiiA r ASTCn.SOO.V Tha fibytrm Hour MIIIIM.M2 >a:Sa I 1 -4 T b r.a L i l l i 11 no K an* A Waathar H IL L LU M BER 1 * nut—** NPnwt, <:S4 8|Rn»on 7;0 1 R a d io W ilt n n u p jv u r Shcrwin - Williams Company A i i r n t l u r * a t l t i I ’ ncln H i f r t y Klrel U r«l||rt NuvaP-SptB. J o h n 11 4 t v ,s > t» » l i o n M o i i i 4 'o r n e p h ' p o r l a m a n a 4*lub T n ik o f ihn Tottit ft1ti»lrnl V a r i e t i e s I .l l i e r a c e I l.e»| Thre w I.IVBB Hi" Ihail-t T h e n t r n H 'i i m n r r T l t e a l r e JlliaasloW M u t l i f . r q T - M e n In A* t lo n R m lon H la tU i* N ew B -^ p tB eith er R tn rllfh t T heetr* II«rt«of( 12:1ft Manager Wanted Ixrral man In operate « naint and wallnaDFr branch to be opened in Sanford. Exotriene* in direct contact aellinr. merchandisinr and retail sailinr are desirable. Active Inter­ est In civic organisations and wide local acquaintance would be valuable asaati. Our plan Include* special trainlnr In paint business, salary, profitsharing, and r*tir*menl. No capital InvastmanL Applicants will pluaa contact P. J. Pat* bv latter or chona: 2 On T o t i r A c c o u n t 4 oil t h \ 4 t a tj.it f y M n n r i 4.1ft l» 4»en Ifniibn TELEVISION !sits '? .. 1 11 u > For Ixivellrr flair Tkla home hia Oak Floor*, Ceramie Til# Bath, Dinlnc Area, I-arge Living Room ■ad Kitchen Equipped with Chack over the repairs and Improvement* you want to nudee, then >top (n and ac« how little it coils for the l u m b e r and materials. We're waiting to help you in every way we can . . ao why wait? Call 83 or come in and lat'a talk it over w T“ 3 —24 t ’,4 Morse SKA KING, 5—__ A R 7K L M r O l l A i d T I l Niro egg beater ........... 332 50 To Plica A Want Ad 3.5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER 64.50 Studio Tiann — Small Upright. Just Call 1821 knd ask for 3 Horse 8EA BEE ........... 41.50 Finish and condition like new. 7H Horse FJRF.STONE . . 129 50 Price 9165.00. rhone 1725-R. tho Want Ad department 10 Horse SCOTT-ATWATF.R. *9*5 Sanford Herald 13 Horse KI.TO .................. 99.50 IF YOU* AD WEBB IN TUB Horse JOHNSON SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT FLOOR saading and (bushing. 33ffiood Shane) *..... 2*9 00 EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS Cleaauig. waxing. Serving SemiComplete Slack of Etinrude TfVA HAS ATTRACTED YOU I note County since IMS. B- M Hew will yeu swap? Gteaeoe. Late Mary. Raw will v m Trader Year eld Meter ter a LAWNMOWERS a t s r p s s a d Better grade - KVINRUDE! Bicycle It General Repair. • R. BL — 1 1 Thun* 543 wwW HW . ."Sfck Eva-IteiM Beauty Shop 3 Pc. Bedroom suite, 1 pr. twin beds. 1 single twin bed, 3 blonde PLUMBING chests. 1 davenport and slip­ tract sod reuur work. Free cover, 1 pr. table lamps, 0 x 12 Coo estimate*. R. L Harvey. 204 grey wool broadloom rug and Sanford Ave. “ pad, solid cherry antique din­ ing room table, 3 antique din­ ing chairs, pin-up lamps. Phone P. M. CAMPBELL General CantracUr “ Homes ef DisUncUon" Power Mower, 13 young laying 1-Way 17-M Phene 1441 hens, 1040 Studcbaker Cham­ pion. Reasonable. Phone 450-R. Ptamblag. Brersy fleatlng M. G. HODGES TWO.— Chanel back chairs. Good Server on All Water Pumps— condition. Phone 1300-J. Wells Drilled — Pump* SOLID Oak dinette (able, 4 chairsPaola Read Phone IN 315. Solid Oak D. R. Table -4 chairs. 335. Westinghouse IronFor Belter Plunromg er. 325. Electric Mixer 310. See or Call ring A It Maple Twin Beds with spring W. J. KING mallress, — It---- chest* of* drawers ‘ ra 135. Part Phene M Aptx portable dishwasher,. 3100. Phone 341-W. Dragline service, Lakeffonts A One MONARCH Super Vacuum ditching Estimates given. Phone cleaner with all attachments 1 Geneva 2444, Orlando 52504. just won. Value 1149.50. Will Sanford 2221. sell for 3100. As I am leaving town. Phone 547-W. It;«8o Easy, , * = ____ m ,hc GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! ORLANDO laodo B v t_ Ray. I1B 4. Stanley** e>e HAYNES Offlc* RacAlM Oa, Typewriters, adding macMaes, Sales-RanUls, 314 MsgnoUa. Ph 44 3d PH A Per Remodetmg and repatra. Nofhteg Down—Small Monthly Payments 15. Jail lUnt: spell ) 19. Masking 22 Newt 25. Mistake 26 Unbind 25 Question 29. Opposed to windward • 31 Narrow inlets tgeol.l 32 Cast by smith isbbrt 33 Not rareful 36. Excla. mat ion 35 American Indian 39. Discharge a gun 41. East Indian pepper plant 42 City in Italy 4 3. Shabby .41 Top J . o ta wave OFFICE KOtJlPmtWl - a Oot Went 12lh °Stt3 iTA'SHT: " * chieftain 9 Search for 10 Places 14. Scrutinize 17. Pari of 31 Fencing swor.l 35. ComradOJ 36 At a distance) 37 Employ 40 Consumo forxt 42. Petty cashil tabbr I FRIGIDAIHB apoDancea, sales and aervtce. G. II. High. Oviedo, Fla. Pboaa 4131 er Bufcrd 1642-W after • 0 m B h era u C—tret# Co. o r a . aSsFufe*. ‘ ITty RajHj/fg ^ K S H m »*nwm — ■»»■» oproB n m m riE B 12 It— KPICrXAl. ESZESL FIT FOR A QUEENFoam Rubber Mattresses. InnerS p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, FOR SALE — Complete equip­ ItA N D A L L E L E C T R IC CO. Buy your Furniture at Tern’'* ment for operating Fruit and Electrical Contracting anil ttenairs Warehouse Futv., Co., at Ml W. Baby Beds, Renovating. Uphol­ Produce Stand. Phone 1221 or 1st. St. All nauonally adv. fur stering and Slip Cover work. T V SE R V IC E C E N T E R niiiire al warehouse p rim NIX BEDDING MFG. COBrndi* and Crosley Annllances IMI Ssafer* Ave. Phene IM-J. 14g r t n a t a e iv t o c —1< 112 MnRnolin Ave. I*h. 11.1 22—KI.KCTCICAL (taEVICa*—TZ SP EC IA LS BBAf, KFTATM w ROBINSON MUSIC CO. Furnished I bedroom garage NEW 3 Bedroom concrete block home. Westinghouse Kitchen, apt. Paola, M. Hanson. Pboaa GI financed, Low Down Pay­ 1S51-J-3. ment. Phone 430. MODERN S Room Furnished CHOICE BUILDING LOT —Cor­ House. West 20th St. Inquire ner Maple Ave. and 20th St. 54' 203 Holly Ave. Phone 150S-W. x 134'. Inquire 411 Maple Ave. lifter 5 p. m. BURNISHED One Gadroom Gar­ age Apartment. 3514 Sanford LAKE MARY - 3 Bedroom house. Ave. J. N. Axxarello, Phone 20 x 20 porch, 2 Car Garage. 1474. 112.000.- Phone J. W. Dodson, 1725. FURNISHED Duplex Apt. Park Ave. Phone 701-W. A R T O O rO B R A L B -I trailer living see For bOtta 50th Anniversary SanJt&do Trailer Park. 4Btars. Igheet CAUL TRADE-IN prices All ladder*. • ml. south oa 17-02 paid ter wed furniture CaU M l. Highway at Standard Station. wiliow-Mater Furniture Co. I ll Nice shady grassy lota, cement Reg. 13 03 14x34 nr 14x34 patios Fine shuffleboarda, Re­ Bevel Plate Glass creation room. Immaculaia tiled Mirrors ..................... DOGS NEED A QUALITY FEED. Rag. IS os Double Door Help keep your does la top Metal utility Cabinet 12JO condition with PURINA DOG MOUSE — g kitchen Reg. 34-35 34“ Metal CHOW. A tasty food dogs go for. Wal< Cabinet ............ 14.50 equipped, chuSrcn 'welcome I Come In today. Reg. 20.05 Platform Rockers ISJO j p . loot fummcrlin. Reg. 40JO Btrkline “ B ailer Stepson Fan* Supply Swivel Chair* ........ 33.50 110 W 2nd SL Phone 1411 M so Contoi* Chairs AXC Registered Boxar puppies. LABOR Cool Bedroom with pri­ 2 Months old. Outstanding pedi­ vate bath. 4 blocks Bom Post gree Phone 2325-J-3. Mather o f Sanford OtQc*. 410 Palmetto. Pho K.-, 1*4 SL * Phene 127 IF IT a <w« urn d m r»>nwa* w a r m IM. w ____ 321 N. Orange Ave. Orlande, FU. ■ » - —r CLEAN furnished Apt. One. Two 3 BEDROOM Home for gracious persona. $35.00. I l l Park ave. living, on 3 beautifully land­ scaped lots. Living room with | BEDROOM furnished Oarage hesulator fireplace. Electric Apartment 2300 Mellonvllle. kitchen with ventilating fan. Jalousled breezeway, enclosed GARAGE APT. Furnished, hot Garage. Excellent buy at and cold water. Adults. 1M2 113,000. Shown by appointment French Ave. only. Call Guy Alien —772. BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom furn­ ished A pt' Call SSS-M. -------------------UNFURNISHED 3 B e d r o o m 5 room bungalow completely re­ decorated. Close In. Reasonable. House. 1225 E. 24th Street. •Phone 200B-W. (Wynnewood)_________________ KO. le ittrd iy 't A i i . n , Northwest 1 abbr. 1 Comfort Put food through a ricer S3 Heaters used in mixing mortar 6 A ra ln an 17. A b o v e sham an Concrete Pip* Co. Park Am. drunkard 2 Loose, cuter garments 3 Melody 4. Obey 5 Part of "to be'* 6 Introduc. tcry speeches 7. Fray i : 'Oulds*: Builder Out West llth SL DOWN 1. H a b i t u a l tcschcr 1 Hindu) Smoothf with *n Iron 11 , A powder used in sachets Pboee ISM W IL a KA APARTMENTS: room , OWNER of 4 Bedroom House in private baths. U4 W. Pint Sc desirable location wishes to trade for place In country! R oll* way aad Baby Boda « — ^ tjl i m WILL EXCHANGE rqiilty In Modern 2 Bedroom Home for Acreage. Avalos Afta. For yonr Real E iute neees: 425. Cullen and Harkey, Realtors 1M N. Park Ave. Pkoee 2313. FURNISHED Apart*rat. 100 Park Av*. _________ C. A. WHIDDON, SR. Furnished Kitchenette apU. Air Reg. Real Rotate Broker CaodlUonad. Cumberland Court. 113 S. Park Pk. i m South City limits Highway 17-41. OUTSTANDING VALUES S Bedroom Home. K Block from Beautiful home in Mayfair area located on 3 lots, 3 bedrooms, SoulMJde school. Call 2S4L two tiled balhs. Florida room, H E Semlnolo Realty for Deslrgarage. 330.000.p0. . able Homes and Apts. Phone 27. New home, furnished, Block con­ FURNISHED Apt Phone 432-W. struction, 2 bedrooms, four lots. M,500.oo. Older home, close In. UNFURNISHED 4 Room House 2 bedrooms, $4,000.00. with 2 Bedrooms. Phono 1326-J. Terms may be arranged on any of these homes. S Room Apt 200 Avaeado. i . W. MALL, REALTOR Florida Stale Bank Building FURNISHED 3 Bedroom House. Phono 17M Close In. IIS West 1st S t Phone ‘ Call HalT ____ . SIS. OPEN HOUSE g Room Apartment Completely 3—bedroom spacious home on nice furnished. 313 Palmetto Ave. corner lot situated near school THREE Apartments. Furnished, and grocery. Home it open all week for youur inspection. Sell­ close In. Phone 346S-J._______ er will redecorate interior with Unfurnished 2 Bedroom House— Buyer's choice of color*. See Kitchen equipped; Large fenit at 1401 Sanford Ave. See ua I can In yard. Prefer couple for detalla. Good terms availa­ I with children. 2511 Park Ave. ble. Exclusive. Phone 3082.___________________ FURNISHED Cottage. One BedT. W. MERO room. Extra nice. SI4 Elm Ave, W. DIETRICHS INI Park Ave. Phase 27 or 141 t Room* and Bath. 112 Elm. Phone 2983-W. ________ _ 2 bedroom bouse. 414, per cent mortgage. 340 monthly. 1101 COOL, Roomy 2 bedroom furnishSummerlin. Page 0 DAILY C R O S S W O R D S O T H A T S T O O L . P IG BOM ^ W O A /T T A L K * ! ! '© •‘ TH PO W H IM /AI THE" C A M -- P U T '/H CW < c r a c k e r s ancj w a t e r - , C U T O U T /C=1TH' x> v.C f?A C K E I?S » WHO W E R E T H F S A F E C IP A C K E re S Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER Block, Sand. Gravel. Cement S. D. Humleyman, Associate Concrete Pipo to Meet All Quali­ O M. Harrison. Associate fications. 204 Souto Park Ave. Phone MO Phono 2Ut Since 19ta We Have Built in San­ Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. Ont West 13th SL ford Homes for over 1.000 peo­ ple! We have the home for you — Factory to You — —In Wynnewood — or Dreamwold Aluminum —Loch Arbor, 3 and 4 bedrooms. 1 A 7 tilths. Large Lots, Full Venetian Blind* Tile Balhs —Large Kitchens — Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom Screened porches — Gat sen or rati with piaetic ends. PlasUc or Carports. Best Possible ilnanrayon Upas. Cotton or agio* cine No Down Payment Closcords. in* Costs Only. Seokarik Gtaaa and Paint Co. Wellborn C. Phillip* Jr, 112-114 West 2nd SV Phone 221 THE SANFORD HERALD Tucs. July V2, 1955 By STANLEY trt^tvw u i n»*w.t ore* Al* Pirn On ra il T o I'rarrr l i i x n Ureakara ,V,<4 a M tatarn Jam bora# h*wa Savaiv O’tlo tk Club 5r«l l<l>nria At A O U n to J»rWay‘ a Chnlrn Slnrnln* T>*votlona klnrnlnir J i - l f l l * , W orld At Nina M'jaln Kor Ladlaa Hymn Tima Knr lAillta O ctr linn Club » Ik ».Z* »:lk tn nn in.In S» » l ini'. Him Club 1 1 an linma of t:.os W orld at Noon A r T r .n v o o V M ill II i<* 1: 1 ) tllk S »A a.i( Stas Sit* 4.1 s Ttadlo Farm D lfaat Wadnaaday Statinaa Nawa tu r Nona Panrlk World a* Thraa 1'niiad Nailuna linn Club ;a »a t»u Club r FIRST UTTERANCE? SEOUL iw—South Korea's Fo^ eign Minuter Y. T. Pyun railed upon President EDenhower to tell Soviet Prcmitr Nikolai Bulganin at Geneva: “ You Communists, let go your victims.” Thia “ logically, should be tho first American utterance'' at th* Big Four chiefs of slits meeting next w*ek, Pyun told a news con­ ference. Your heart best* about thra* billion tima* la * 70-yaar Utetlmik h I 4 �ODHAM & TUDOR, W ill Have Ready for you THIS M O N TH Bel-Air "Designed Especially for Better. Florida liv in g EACH HOME HAS: 1. Spacious Glass JalousiedFlorida. P^am ccrmo you own m ic e ooM rarj Full Tiled Bathroom <whh vamtobv and uumom 2. 3 . Marble Terrazzo Tile Floors e 4. Beautiful Delmar Kitchen Cabinets 5. Kitchen Exhaust Fan 6. Fully Landscaped Lands «jbam m wont rams to u u q Hot Point Stove and Refrigerator. amu*m 7. 8. Venetian Blinds ► • • • 9. Five Ply Built-up Roof With M arble Chips0 t \ 10. Extra Large Closets And Utility Hoorn 11. Long Roof Eaves <so you d o n t hav* to you* /.t H w in d o w s XACt t a n *— *— . k\ r-f-u ■ . , > »• ■<\ a m up b c b a it o . , : ■ 'f .- ' i & j«rr:r s'* ‘T IrV \ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -■ < �1 Weather Inside Editorial Society Sport* Radio — TV Pate Pet* Pat* Page 4 8 I • VOLUM E X L V 1 OTfp? ^ a n f e j r • Established 1909 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 2 Men Sit Silently A fte r Being Linked .To July Fourth Death OMAHA (A*)—Two men known. ga*— while police tried again to fo r their reticence on almost any |tract the trail of $87,000, much of subject aat ailently In jail today— i it in 1100 bill*, one in Omaha and one in La* Va- I Jailed were Frank Ellaworth, 36, pioneer Celebrates 85th Birthday Today Today is July 13 and th* birth­ day of J. D- (Jack) Deviaon, former mayor o f Sanford, furni­ ture ator* owner, baseball organ­ iser and early tattler. Eighty-five years old, ha la still remembering "way back when" in hi* modeat home on West Flrel Street. Ill o f health, hi* mine I* atill alert and the newe of today ia atill hit buainesa. Bom in Eaat Haddon, Conn., LONDON OT-Ruth Ellis, beauti­ he cam* to Florida about 63 years ful blonde mother of two children, ego or to e* * touriat but was hanged today for the E nter got tend in my ahoea and couldn't go back". Sunday murder of the lover who My wifa and I came from PalJilted her. atke on th* boat “ DeBary" to 0 The 28-y ear-old divorcee, a for­ Sanford. We then went to Orlando m er model and night elub hostess, which was about the same else was the 14th woman to be hanged (3.200 pop.)' “ I decided to stay bo we earn* in Britain this century and the third ainca World War II. Her sen­ back here and L worked in furniture store, which wee then tencing revived a nationwide con­ located scrota from the poet office troversy over capital punishment whera Jacobson’* Is now. I bought Which continued unsbated today. th* man out and opened a (tore A crowd of 1,000 persos—tome of my own end expended to the weeping, others laughing—stood in opposite comer because 1 knew ^ Ih e grimy north London street out­ Sanford was growing." r id e the ivy-covered, red-brick then. (3,200 pop.) Holloway Prison as hangman Al­ "Wa bad a city gouneH thaw bert P iem polnt pulled the. death and 1 ran as mayor. The mayor trap. served aa police Judge too. Ha art Its slam m ounded through the 326 a month. 1 served daring building, touching off hysterical World War 1 end two terms after­ wards. Boy Tillis'a father wa* cries from the other inmates. English Mother jGoesTo Gallows For Easter Murder Reports from Inside the prison aald the icy calm Mr*. Ellis had maintained during her trial in June and ever since finally broke Q}ast night. Giggling Annoys Irritated Driver; #Four Persons Shot PUNT. Mich. W>— A drinking truck driver, Irritated by the "laughing and giggling" of fellow patrons, shot two eouptea In the head In a neighborhood tavern last night, state police 'reported. Two women and a man wer« killed. Another man was near death today. Kenneth Kusner, 80, ef Detroit wa> seised In his track a short time later near Peatiae, 85 miles from the acene. Police said he readily admitted the shooting and eonld give no explanation except the irritation other patrons caused kirn. They aald ha had been drink* Ing but was not drunk. Kusner laid officer* the four victims ware "total strangers,” State police said Kusner sat atolely at the bar drinking a boor. 'When he finished, they said, he went to a rest room, ram* out and etrodt up to the two couple*' booth, spoke not a word and be­ gan firing point blank with -34 caliber automatic. Senator Johnson "Keeping In Touch police chief then and Roy worked under m* aa a policeman. (I »•* b# has come up considerably.)" "During my administration a bulkhead was put in around the shore line of th* lake end 1 sign­ ed all bond* made for th* Faniaid Laughton Memorial Hospital. "Now the baseball situation was bad. We were considered part of Orange County and we decided to organise a basaball team. When then waa basaball In Sanford all the store dosed. H. R. Stevens, Arthur Yowell and myself along with a few othen started a baseball association After we started beating Orlando so bad the story got around that wa had the fence on rollers so when our players earn* to bat wa pushed it up to make easier to hit home runs. I think It was in 1913 that the counties started dividing becausa of the baseball feelings. “ When I first earns The San­ ford Herald waa called the San­ ford Cbroolcla and owned by a Mr. Baker. Bob Holly came along and bought U out and changed the name to Herald." Vaccine Released For Inoculations WASHINGTON Ut-The meet has released enough Salk vaccine for another M A M salt polio shots. The Public Health Service aetion yesterday brought ths dearance of vaccina supplies to less than a week to over one million cubic cetimsters. Last Friday, the government freed 991,606 units One c.c. ef vaccine Is used to a single antipolio shot. But avan with th* release ef the 720,000 c.e.'s of vaccine made by Eli Lilly A Co.. Indianapolis, the total falls far short of tea six mfllioa abuts the National Foundation for tofantlla Paralysis said on June >4 K would uaad to complete tea (roe two-ehot inoculation af first children. WASHINGTON tr-Sea. Lyndon B. Johnson, a heart atUck only SI days behind him. Is again be­ ginning to keep la close touch with developments in the Senate, wb*r» ha normally nerves as Dam•critic leader. Johanna la atiB confined to bad at the Naval Medical Center la aububaa Batfcesda. Md. Whatever RABAT, Morocco (B — Moving activity be undertakes Is - under swiftly only six days after taking the careful aye ef doctor* treating aver Ms new Jab aa French rest kirn for a heart attack they has* • e f Us imPut through mediate family, a awn or two Renat* coOoagnca haw permitted to visit him, Nint French Heads Fired By Grondval Md policy S f^ ra U i and Ray Wilson, S3, both of whom are free en bail on robbery charge* in other citi**. Ellsworth is from Omaha. Wilson gives Tulsa, Okla., as his horn* town. Th* new warrants eharg* mur­ der in the strangulation death of Mrs. Luluhel Hagar Rnssman in a Philadelphia hot*! on the Fourth o f July. The story centers around |100 bills. A spending spree in Lai Vega* gambling establishment* by Ellaworth and Wilson brought onto the gambling tables 3 number of $100 bills that excited the sus­ picions o f croupiers and police alike. Ellaworth and Wilaon went into th* Laa Vegas jail on suspicion of robbery charges. But police from New York and other cities were unable to link up th* $100 bills end the rest of the $87,000 the two had with any robbery they knew of. Ellsworth got out o f the La* Vegas jail first and got th* money back. He left for Omaha while Wilaon waa atill in jail. While this waa going on, Phil­ adelphia authoritlea were inter, estlng themselves In th* $100 bill*. Last night they said their In­ vestigation had shown that the Ellsworth and Wilson bills ap­ proximated the eerie! numbers of $100 bill* found in Mr*. Roaeman’i safety deposit box. That, they decided, wa* enough to act on. Warrant* were obtained and Ellaworth and Wilson soon were both to JalL Russian Reporter Is Main Attraction During Dedication STRATFORD, Conn. If) — With pomp and spangles, show buti ness dedicated a new shrine last night to p l a y w r i g h t William Shakespeara, but tha main center of excitement was a somewhat baf­ fled. bothered Journalist named Eugene Litoshko. Litoshko, a correspondent of Moscow’s newspaper Pravda, got a special okay from tha State De­ partment to travel her* from New York after tha Bridgeport Sunday Herald suggested Ute visit as symbol of cultural exchange be­ tween this country and Russia. Tha slim, graying, 40-year-old writer, doggedly smiling at suddtnly being "a celebrity," opined that tea opening play, "Julius Caesar," was "good, vary good.' Than ha hastily added: "But no more festivals—not this year any how." For many of tee 1,600 spectator! tee visitor's verdict waa generous­ ly kind. * Officials Accused Of Own Decision BRATTLEBORO. Vt. Lit — The defense was set to hav* its day in court today in th* federal trial of Mr*. Lucille S ‘ Miller. 44. charged with advising nine ynung men to evade military service. The prosecution ru led yester­ day slier U.S. Atty. Louis G. Whit­ comb called the nine men to tes­ tify against the mother of three children. Each testified he had received a letter from Mrs. Miller coun­ seling how to avoid military draft. One of the letters submitted in evidence was written May 28, 1944, and said in part: "I f you really don't want to go Into the Army, you can juit re­ fuse and all they ran do Is arrest you, but you ran make them take a note on any property you have for bail even if it Isn't very mueh. They ean l^eep your proparty tied up but they have to let you go free. "1 am going to fight a series of these draft cases and will be glad to fight youra for you (free of charge) but if you don't want me to fight, why don't you Just fight it yourself?" A letter to each of the nine young men was read by U.S. Atty. Whitcomb. Attarhcd to each let­ ter was a mimeographed sheet which had the letterhead Green Mountain Rifleman. Mrs. Miller publishrd the Rifle­ man at intervals and mailed copies to frienda in vanoui parts o! the country. Personal Reasons Given For Action IM B b lM iW I w Iik r t * i In Geneva, S wharf tend, where prwaldcot Elsenhower and hia top atdrs will stay during tha historic Dig Foar “ aummil* conference*. Newsmen, making their first visit to tha "IJttla While llnaw* were told (hat police boat* wilt patrol tbs lake white soldiers c o m the ground*. (faterwatiuaat) Local Theatre Guild Hears Sound Advice NEW DELHI, India lA -P rlm e Minister Nehru returned home to­ day to a riotous welcome which faced diplomats who cam s to tea airport to greet him. A crowd of about $.000 persona broke through police barriera with what appeared to be prearranged ease to surround Nehru, toas.ng flower* and garlands wildly in hit direction. The crowd pushed aside most diplomat* who had gone to the air­ field to wclcoma tea Prime Min­ ister bark from hla 37-day visit to Russia and other European countries. Sweat-drenched to 100 degree weather, many left with­ out shaking Nehru's hand. • Nehru, briefly angered at the crowds, also appeared dared as ha rode away to an open car. MEMPHIS. Tmn. UR-CHy offi rials wars accused last night of deciding to build a municipal nower plant because they couldn't "dJeUto" to TVA. .The accusation waa made by four Arkansas civic leaders who appeared an a TV program spoo­ red by representatives from $0 seat Arkansas cities. Program moderator Jim Hals, aa attorney af Watt Memphis, Aik., said Memphis city officials Mias Mary Tanner, Pilot Club wanted to dictate to TVA where representative to Girls State in to gat Its power, and they wanted Taliahaeeao la June and Miss to have full say about how much they could charge Memphians for Fay* Ashlay, representative of th* American Legion Auxiliary, were guest* of th* Pilot Club at a pic­ nic meeting held at tha home of Mrs. A1 F. Hunt aa Palmetto Av*. last night Mlaa Tanner related experience* e f th* first four days to Tallahaa*##. Tha first event wa* attend­ to Britain’s submarine ing tha graduation of Aoyi Slat* m trial dated which wa* followed by a dance. with reveal- Tha next day was taken up with Instruction In city and county govtee mom cleared ef eminent after which candidates spectators far the court • martial snake en behalf of their candidary. • senior naval afftcar said, "Car- Tha group was divided into the Nationalist and Federalist Parties with Mlaa Tanner becoming n ■abac o f the Nationalist* and |_ a a., , a W ■ T S I twV . Miss Ashley, tha Federalist*. The dafsMint la Able Tha Nationalists chose far their t* slogan, aald Mias Tanner, "United Wa Btoad. Divided Wa Fall", ••ear tha aaty Nationalist to win la tha rti arirea was tha gov', aha laughingly related. Mlaa Woman Is Killed After Small Girl Steps On Gas Pedal SAVANNAH, Ga. tP -A 2-yearold girl, ltd alone yesterday to a car which was parked with its engine running, itepped on the ac­ celerator and killed a woman who was preparing to lake her for a rid*. a rlusa friend of th* rhild'a pura close fried of the child's par­ ents, was knocked down and dragged 30 feet. She died in a hospital two hours later. Mr*. Beal had plarrd Paulin** Man* Galley in her car and had gon* Into the child'i home to get her a pair of socks. She waa re­ turning to the ear and was In front of it when the accident occurred. The ear was equipped with an automatic transmission, and po­ lice said It apparently had been left to gear. Th* child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer 8. Galley, witnessed th* accident. Tha child was not hurt. FRETTY GOOD FUTURE ANN ARBOR, Mich.. (JB-J. Paul Buckley, chief engineer for the Automotlva Safety Foundation's highway division, says these are among tha things motorists can aspect for the future: Separate highway lanes for sparifle speeds, helicopter removal of disabled cars, bridge* across huge lakes, l i g h t e d highways eliminating headlights and pave­ ments that melt snow and steel. Sanford Theatre Guild member* were told ways of publicizing th* “ little theatre" at last night’a worxhop meeting in the City llall auditorium. Bill Vegan, assistant manager of th* \agabond Players of Flat Rock, N. C., a professional troupe, urged the organization to put on skits for rivle clubs and to assist rhurchc* in religious play*. Frgan, who led n discussion on "Other Forms of Presenting Drama," praised th* Theatre Guild and commented on th* talent dla played in ita performance*. Frgan is in charge o f the school o f til Iheat i e associated with Ih* Vaga­ bond Players. He read parts of Oscar Wilde’ s (‘Th* Impoitanre o f Being Earn eat," a perennial favorite with little theatre groups, and George Bernard R h a w 'a "Pgymallnn." Theatre Guild members read por­ tions of "H a n e y ". Th* meeting was the serond in a aeries o f workshop meetings de­ signed to foster interest in ama­ teur theatre by providing enter­ tainment and instrurtion in all phases of the work. 1-aat night's program was undrr the direction of 3tiss Dilnn Baker, aisiated by Georg* Dabbs. The next workshop will It* held August in with Francis Koumillat Jr. and Bill Herarhell in charge. Out-of-tow’n guest* las) pight were Miss Mary Andrea, Orlando; Mr*. Walter Patton, Ml. Dora, and Mrs. Lillian Lyatrr, DcLand. PASSENGER RECORD CLAIMED FORT WORTH. Tex. tfi-T h * Air Force claimed a new passengercarrying record today for landbased planes. Th* XC90 transport landed at Convair's plant here yes­ terday with 212 person* on a flight from San Antonio. Pilots Hear Girl State Reports Stomon G ilt Triof Behind Closed Door PORTVMOUm STMrtfcrt*to"aSTtead i d •haaaa M i h t f ti> J T - z a r t i --i - o iaj. No, 23L AssntialH Press leased Wire W e lf a r e Secretary Regretful Riotous Welcome Greets Minister Upon Return Home WASHINGTON (Jt-A Vermont television man who has acknowl­ edged brief membership in the Communist party was among wit­ nesses called today by tha Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Ha la Charles Lawia, public af­ fairs director of WCAK-TV In Bur­ lington, VL, who has and hr Joined Iho Communist party to 1957 and "quit two or three month* latar becaude I had my nose full." After his name was mentioned In previoua testimony, Lewis vol­ unteered to appear before the nibcommittee and said "I'll tell everything ! know." Other scheduled witnesses at a public hearing of the subcommittee include two New York Times newsmen, a New York Daily News reporter, and the aviation editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. * Mrs. Oveta Hobby Resigns From Post Defense Is Set For Day Vermont Television Director Witness Called By Probers Partly doody through Thursday with scattered tfcower* and t thundershowers southeast coait. torney and In addition waa elected as aeeistant supervisor of regis­ tration as well a* a member of th* llouee of Representatives. The girl* received instructions In the use of voting machine* and were taken on a tour of th* 8tata building*. A recaption was given by Dr. and Mrs. Doak 8. Campball and greetings from th* Gov­ ernor ware given in tha House Chambers. Mias Ashley, who waa nominated aa chaplain for tha Federalist Party, told of the political ralllaa preceding tha general election and af their visit to the legislative •eealona whera the various officers war* sworn In following th* elections. Eh* was ana of 18 honor­ ary Colonels appointed by the Gov­ ernor of Girls Btnt*. On* af tha highlight* was tha tour e f th* governor's office whera th* cabinet was in session and a tour af tha Supreme Court buildtog. A a y war* mat there by Mrs. Collins whs was "vary gracious" and war* served refreshments. over th* buainesa meeting ae Mre. Esther Ridge wea welcomed into th* club aa ■ new member and announcement waa made that Mrs. B. E. Chapman would hold a school o f instruction for naw mem­ bers ia the near future. Th* group decided to hold n plait lew are party on July 26 at 8:00 p. m. at the Yacht Club. All members were asked to bring two or more guest*. Worn sheets, to b* used for bandages in an African hospital were solicited by the in­ ternational relations chairman. Mr*. Rwanson announced that Ihera are now seven member a of th* Pilot Club who belong to th* recently organised Woman'* Auxiliary to th* Semtool* Memor­ ial HoepiteL The next meeting, a plrnle, will be held at tha homa of Mre. Car­ ter on Grandview Av*. en Aug. 18 at which time Mr*. Sue Stevenson, delegate to tha Pilot International Convention to Los An­ gelas July 3740, will girt bar ra- WASHINGTON OP - Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby today resigned as sec­ retary of welfare effective Aug t. President Eisenhower picked Marion R. Folsom, now undersec­ retary of the treasury, to succeed her. The President railed a special news conference to make the an­ nouncement. and. in an emotionpacked scene, paid warm tribute to Mrs. Hobby as she sat by hii side in the conference room. tin her part, the retiring Cabinet officer told Eisenhower that as he prepares to go to the Rig Four conference at Geneva "everyone of us will be praying" Ihe sessions will lead to a "truly univcrial peace." Mrs. Hobby's resignation had long been expected. Without ever formally announcing her resigna­ tion, Eisenhower turned to Mrs. Hobby and remarked solemnly: "Oveta, Ihia Is a very sid day." "Personal reasons of a high order compel me to lake leave of my post at secretary of health, education and welfare," Mrs. Hob­ by wrote. While the did not specify Ihose reasons, friends said Mrs. Hobby la leaving because of Ihe illness of her husband, former Gov. William P. Hobby of Texas. • "Only such reasons could per­ suade mr to leave your administra­ tion or Iho responsibilities of the department, and If agreeable, I would like to make Aug. 1 the ef ferlive date of my resignation." she wrote. Young Hungry Man Is Too Consistent WORCESTER. M an. (Jx-Richard P. Cincolla, 21, waa arretted early today for breaking into Ihe same apartment with monotonous regularity. • Police aald he admitted entering an unlocked apartment on Pleaiant Street on July 8 end taking a watch valued at $60. He zaid he sold it for 60 cents to get eating money. He relumed tha next day, he was quoted at saying, and itole a pair of dungarees, leaving hii olds pants behind. He re-entered tha same apart­ ment yeiterday and laid he Hole a $76 camera. He n id hn sold it for $6 but received only 1160 as a down payment. Cincotta was quoted at laying he needed the money to pay for a meal. He writ arretted in a reitaurant. Unemployed Driver Admits Slayings O f Two Victims JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (* -A n unemployed taxi driver has aJmitted Ihe rape slayings of hii sister-inlaw and her 19-month-old daughter, police say. Joseph Read*, 26, who described himself as a "xxxx maniac,'' was to be arraigned in city court today on two counts of first-degree mur­ der. The atocky, sandy-haired Readr signed a statement, police said last night, admitting he strangled and beat to death Mrs. Beverly Read*, 26. and her daughter Cheryl Lynn early yesterday. “ Inwardly 1 feel that I want to fce the beat Christian in the world and o u t w a r d l y I'm a xxxx maniac," ha told polie*. " I can't control th* outward part and I don't know why." n Police said th* prisoner, a native of Corry, Pa., wai married and tha father of on* child but waa taparated from hit wifa. PRISON RIOT QUELLED PRINCE ALBERT, Saak. < * Guards at Saakatchawan Peniten­ tiary forced 600 prisoner! back Into Utalr calls last night after a twohour riot* to tha prison yard. A guard and a prisoner war* In­ jured. Tha convicts aat fir* tn 16 buildtoga. burning tha ateblaa, flour Iliad sad cement (bad to tha ground. They grabbed six guards at hoatafas but ralsaaad than afl- Senate Republicans Criticize Action By House In Cul WASHINGTON A*—'Three Send* Re publicans today critinred a 623million-dollar rut by the House in President Ei‘ cnhourr'» foreign aid program and urged at lu s t par­ tial restoration by the Senate. Tlie Senate GOP Policy Com­ mittee arranged to discuss the $2,638.70 .;.Vt money bill behind closed door* lodav amid indication* it would informaUy suggest an in­ crease. Sen. If. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) laid the. House action "lx almo«t a vote of lack of confidence in President Eisenhower and Srrretary of State Diillex just *» the;' are setting out for one of the m od important diplomatic conference! in 10 years"—the iummit talks at Geneva. Sen. Dirksen fR-lID said "Ih* Hons* nicked this bill too much" and said he would seek some res­ toration by Ihe Senate Appropria­ tion* Committee, on which ha lervcs. Title Search Now Holding Up Work On Highway 17-92 The tllfe search li the o r l f thing now holding up work en V, S. Highway 17-92, county toning agent John Fox and County CoinfgUUgHt, / / yftq Mrlsch Inlrt Cham­ ber of Commerce directors at their monthly meeting last night at Cfty Hall, In leading a discussion and re. porting on road activities, tha two men pointed out that the enunty inning board will bold a meet­ ing this month to adopt regula­ tions Eari Higginbotham announced that plans are nearing completion for a barbecue Saturday night, July 30, at the Country Club to wclcoma Capt. Jaekxon, the new commander at Ihe Naval Auxiillary Air Station. Georg* T\>uliy reported on thn plan for operation of an excursion irnal from tlie city pier. The City Commission, at its meeting Monnight—awarded an cxrlu*l\# fraWenlsa'ftrHie excursion boat to W. R. Kemp ami Richard Sodero, Orlando and Winter Park busincs*men. Toithy said the operation will be similar to that it Ft. Lauder­ dale whera such a boat has been running for )r a n . Touhv also pointed out that tha takefront dexelnpmrnt plan ad. vanced hy Kemp and Sodero it not a dead issue. He said the mrn ara presently a w a 1 ti n g architect’* plant. The directors voted to contribute th* chamber's services and postage for mailing out ticket* as its part of th* effort to rrvilaliiu the local baseball organiralhm. Die action followed a report by Florid* State League president John Kridcr. Government Sale Told By AEC Group SCHENECTADY. N.Y. '* -T h a Atomic Energy Commission today announced plans for the first gov­ ernment sale of atomic-produced electric energy and said it would be introduced into the Niagara. Mohawk Power Corp.'s public util­ ity system "in the near future.” The commission said It has sel a price of 1 mills a kilowatt-hour after studying recommendations of interested public power organiza­ tions and after consulting with tha Federal Power Commission. Ai (he AEC explained it. steam from a prototype submarine re­ actor at West Milton, N.Y , will bn channeled into a lo.ono kilowatt turbine generator to produce pow­ er which will be sold by Ihe AEG to Niagara-Mohawk. Die generator was installed and wtU b* operated by th* General Electric Co. at no cost to the gov­ ernment, tha AEC aald. RESIDENTS SISTER DIES Mr. and Mrs. Carl H Harria have >ut received aotio* of tha death ef bar sister, Mrs. W. J. Plummell af ChiUieotha. Ohio. Mra. Plum mall paistd her 86th lJ U M A J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 12, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 12, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2dd1659784d545fca6b67d5894a4a8c9.pdf aad0df5c24964eb58c22de15593d8976 PDF Text Text P»p * T H E g A N T O B in iC T X tfj ( FrT. July *, 1W»S Unofficial Report ** -Tells O f -PrisonerfServing With Reds derail! offlr* by 10 a. m on th» d o A ll i im rco N o tio et m u ff a# p r* non ASSEMBLY OF C.OD CHURCH ! FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1607 Sanford A»e. 12th SC and I aurel Ate. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sunday Sch<«l 9:45 a m. Morning Worahip Service 11:00 aMorning Worahip II a m. m. Youth Service 6:45 p m. Evangeliatie Rally 7:45 p. m. Player and Bibla Study WedneaC. Y. F. A Chl-Rho 6:00 p. m. day at 7:45 p. m. 'Join tha happy, ainging crowd. Evening Worahip Servica 7:U0 p. I ™. Worahip tha Lord with ua." p irt f-OUTH FIDE BAPTIST CHURCH FOSTER CHAPEL sion Eatt 2Tth Street METHODIST CHURCH Mltaionary and Premi)i*niai Oviedo Rev. George II. Carlton, Minister Sunday School J0:00 a. m. 9:45 a.m Sunday School. Morning Worahip 11:00 “Lifo’a 11:00 a m. Worihlp Service. Turning". 1:00 p m. Worabm Seme*. Evening Worship S.00 p. m. "Mark of a* Gen'd Baptitt". UPS ALA COMMUMTT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wnrro r v r i n v s i L a Prayer Meeting and Bible Study nn tw o * * ----Rev. C. C White, Mlnialer W ednesday 8:00 p. m. » Hill*v lira. Clover M am , Planlal Pastor: R. B._ Lunsford trtc R v o o .v Alfred Erlraon adv*eiur* With Unci* Watt Superintendent of Churek School Associate Fa»tor: ^\W. L. Stephens 4I "V ir Wild full Hlcknk Sunday School Supl. Milton HigGeorge Petold r.itu v Q 4iS« V port* genbotham leader al Mid Week Rerrtcaa a i l i l l ___ _ N*W» Jrihn Daly Church School 10 a.m. Welcome To The Chureh a 1* M u ln l Vtrlatles Worahip II a m. a. it Stu»*c»l V*r<«ti»» T ftn rtn lo m ln * Q uia Young Fenole I p m. THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH 7 VI 1 upper Evening nervico 1.30 p m. ON THE HILL Wedneiday Eveniag 1:30 p m (Congregational) Everybody tavitad to attend all FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Corner Park Avenue and 241ft RL Park aur tarvlcec Avenue at Sixth Street J. Bernard Root, Mini tier W. P. Brooks, Jr. Pastor GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:10 John L. Milter, Minister of Ed­ p m Geneva Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Servlco 1:43 p m. Rev. Samuel Stewart. Paatof ucation Sermon: "Paradis* Regained'.’: Ruth E. Archer, Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Director of Study 1-43 p m Church Service 11:00 a m. Music HOLY CROSS CHURCH Training Union 1:00 p m. “Wa’v# Raved A Place For Y'ou’* THE FREE METHODIST (Episcopal) Evening Worahlp Service 1:00 Early Morning Worahlp 8:45 a.m. CHURCH Rev. II. Lyllleton Zimmerman, Cor. W. Fourth SC l-aurel Are. p. m. Sermon Chaplain F. W. KcmpB. D.. Hector Wedneiday Prayer Sendee 1:00 G. Eldon Wine, Mini*ter *on, Guest Treacher Fifth Sunday after Trinity p. m. Sunday School 9:43 a m 9:45 a- m. 8.0(1 a. m. Holy Eucharist Sunday School klormng Worahlp 10 43 a. m. CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 "Come With Your Family to Sun­ Choral Eucharist and Evening Warship 1.30 p m. Matter A. Routh Jr., Paator day School. WeProvide For Address Prayer Meeting Thuraday 1:30 6unday School 10 a.m. Every* Member of The Family— Morning Worahip Sendee U a m Services through the week » »• Even the Bif.y." Sermon by tha patlor. Monday through Thursday and Morning Worship ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 11.00 a. m. Evening Worahip Sendee 1:90 Saturday — Holy Communion — Sermon Chaplain F. W. KempSC Luke'* Lutheran—in Lla via m. Sermon by the paator. 7:30 a. m. nair Oviedo) Lh* Rav BLsfieo *on, Guest Preacher Prayer Ueating Wedneiday t:l Friday I. Tuhy bailor Homing worahlp — Holy Communion — 9:30 Training Union p.m. 6:46 p. m. 8:30 am Radio Mission broad coat a. m. Unions for Each Age Group. Com* i t 9:30 a m over WORZ (140 kei: LAKE MART BAPTIST Saturday — Sacrament of Pen­ with your family. Sunday School for all aga groupa, CHAPEL ance — 5*6 p. m. 9:10 a m Chnattan Uay BcIsoaI Lake Alary. Fla. Evening Worship 8.00 p. m. IAU vlvmenury gradaa and kinderPaator — Rev. n . A- Frith Jr. Chaplain F. W. KempFIRST METHODIST CnURClI Sermon r e ru n i. Monday through Friday son. Guest Preacher Sunday School 9:43 a m. Mllion H. Wyatt Pastor 1:80 a.m Children a pror—m. ”8C Morning Worahip 11:00. Luke’s Chapel," Saturday 10:19 9:45 Church School Fellowship hour after the Evening Servica in th* Memorial Educa­ Training Union 9;S0 p.m. I I . over IVTRR, 11400 ke.). Classes for all age* tional Building. Evening Worahlp 1:30. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worahlp I.UTHERAN CHURCH Prayar kl eating Wad. 1:90 p.m. Sermon Topic: " It being Wednesday Evening Servica 7:30 OP THE REDEEMER p. m. la v . Poiliip M-nirairaae. H ia M r BILLCIEST BAPTIST CHURUi Religious Having Religion7" Senlraa at The Yacht d a b Nursery open at all sendee* Geneva _ 7:00 M. Y. F. Meetings Bundav School 9:13 a m . Earphone* for the hard-of-heanng 7:45 Organ Veipera Cheeiar W. Plank. Fester Church fcrrlea 10:19 a m. WELCOME Sunday morning aemcaa: 8:00 Evening Worship CHURCH OP GOD til a m. Sunday School. Sermon Topic; "Jacob’s Lad 11 a.m. Morning Worahlp. IT S ALA COMM UNITY French Ava. and 22nd 9L der." Sunday evening acndcaa: Rev. U. W. H n tiT M . Paakar PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadcast over W. T. R. R. 9:13 pm . Training Union. Sunday School 1:43 a. nc Sunday School 10:00 a. m. 1:90 p m Evening Worahip. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY Wedneaday 1:90 p.m. Prayer ’ Evangelistic Service 1:90 p. m Th* evening services will be meeting. ADVENTIST CHURCH Mid-Week Service Tueiday 1:19 omitted. TOO Elm Avenue THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . 9 ®OP OVIEDO Young People Service Thar* W. J. Oatmin Pastor Wednesday Prayer and Bible •*udy will be obacned In the ■ tv. Louie Day. Mlalalar day l:so p. m. Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:30 home. 1:41 a m . Sunder School a. m. ; CHURCH OP CHRIST in* Gospel of Mark wiU be . SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST Worship Hour 11:00 a. m. Rewind SC and Elm Ava. studied. CHURCH Topic, "Summons at Midnight" Ralph Brewer J r , Mlalalar PAOLA WESLEY AN Wednesday — 7:45 p. m. Midweek Robert E. l/iaiford Pad* Sunday i METHODIST CHURCH Devotions Topic, "Th# Angel With WUllara L. Stephana Ataodate Bible School 10 l m. 9 Miles West on Rt. 49 Tha Open Book." Milton HiggenboUum S S Supt 1 Worahlp 11:00 a. as. Sunday School Sunday School 10 00 a. m. Worahlp 1:10 p. ra. Morning Worship Morning Worahip 11:00 a. m. "Themfora be ye also ready; R'edntaday: Wesleyan Youth for In such an hour a* ye think not Evening Worahip 1:00 p m Prayer Meeting 9:00 p aa. Evening Worahip Prayer Meeting Wed. 9:00 p. m. the Son of man comyth."—Matt. Wednesday I'raj crmeeUng Thursday i 24:44 ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST ' CSENEZER METHODIST A cardial welcome la extended Friday Cottaga Meeting 7:30 a t CHAPEL the horn* of Mr*. B. Co*grave CHURCH to ait to join us in our Warship Saturday Central College Quartet Otnt* Ralghta Elder Springe and share in tha fellowship of this Bar. Edward Martin, Paa*ar 7:30 by Flret BepUat Ckertk hour. Sunday School 10 a. m —d llEveryone Welcome Sanford, Fla. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN lard E. Johnson, auperinlandasl Rev. Cecil W. Shaffer Sunday School 10:00 a. m. CHURCH Preaching Service U a. ac W. O. StanaaU, Superintendent Oak Avenue and Third Street M Y F I p m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Rev. A. G. Mclnnis. Minister Prayer meeting, Thuraday. 7:10 . H. Martin. Preacher 9:46 a. m. SundaySchool 9 m 10-50 a. m. Tha Session meets ■ m n « DWtitrl *«. e caaiur a*, taiar n r re v n iT io v •> for Prayer In the &*a«on Room 11:00 n. m. Morning Worahlp LAST TIME TONIGHT Anthems — "Lead Me, Lord "— AT STARTS 7:U II Edmundson "Hymn of Freedom" — Thiman , n « n ° e W ,S k Va . ° r F U S 1 H 5 2 % W . *S*ETn Chancel Choir Cata. baianrt* mm *ie*r Make. I**iu4iag iw ijt* farm cm Mr. Metimla1 Ml*nr*. *»4 <‘»»)| 11*1"* la praf»#4 *f r*tlMllO» J*}-ffJf' 11*11.4 »t*t*» tint •rnm*m *1 UgOM***. * lr« -i•»* «uar*M**d Church Nursery 10:45 • 12:00 <>au*til-nt «f 4-tlt* ana p"ln«*t tukOltlalMU-------— — ’ *11111 !i Each Sunday Morning for chU*n*«r b-n** »«i«» *n4 .. .. . . — *4.4*4 44 Carpnai* u m i i viaciueiae li*.**# 4* *t*ck r t r*a«rei R»drra up to five years of age. *, r ** "h* . . ------------T:PO p. nvPioneer Fellowship ant tin> *Citraaki* ii»clu4M«g N*** ev»rlr»t»•»*-— - - ■— l . T l i i m t l ak ur*iai*** n,a*4 iH.41C.ll. fumliur# aak tUtur** Senior High Fellow­ a c t at 7:00 p. m. i n :»t ta ■■—--- ----- r ----------------------- t r t.tl* •« ship ki«l «a*al* **n»a *lk*r tk*e bank i>r*ml»«* — ( t a u t I .-00 p. ra. Diaar atm * ©i Evening Worahlp IMI.I11M Anthem — *1 Think When 1 total a m i -to Read That Sweet Story" —Gif gx»*aa *1 i*«lvU«aW.Apari>a*r>ikl»a. l» ( t.tlt.ita it ford l.M M tl *« In«l«l4u*l*.' eartakrthlr*. »*4 cer Pioneer Choir pkentlii *r C'ali*4 flat** Oeveremeai,------ — ----Sermon H r. Melania D*m'*lta *1 evai»* aa* Mlturel auk4i«l*i*ii» ...----CL.NTBAL BAPTIST <HUH CD Hf« i w Pirb«ra, parlor Onr. Fourteenth EL, Oak A te Sunday b*-h««ol a 45 a m Morning Worship Service 11:00 B. rn. Training Union 0:30 p. m. It’a a family eii-Hox Earning WoNblp 1:30 p, m. "Coma thou «iU> ua and « a will do then good." THE r i m u 'H OP GOD I at PROPUECT 2303 Elm A«a • Ritbop A. W. Slaver, Panter 1:43 a m fueday Sr bool 1 U a m Mornmi Worahlp. Eer• Boa by A. W Slnvcx. 7:49 p. m Evangallrtif Hour. T:4I p. m. Tuesday Evening Sar‘ tW .- P ra y v t-M c c lire ----7:43 p m. Thruaday Young Pao, fl* m**t. Everynna welcome. THE CHRISTIAN AM) MISSION • ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Aie. at Fourteenth SC Parlor, David 6. Carnrlli Sunday School and Doming Worship Combined Service 9.43 « tn to 11:30 a ra "Worship Period . begina at 10:40 a. m ” Allunce Youth Fellowship 9:90 I TELEVISION I a •** Plarhnui* «r Itarn 1.3* Si at a j** » i* i« ** i*.*« iii*>« 11:44 13: la • It *:1* I0i*e 1B:H 111*' U 00 13.1* 11.44 H its iiie 4:11 (tM e.ia I A* a ** a 3* l«:«* 10:3* lt:0« ins* 11:44 :0* Li04 B is n sybarb In d u stry On P a ra d e Ur.d*r A r r t s t -Th* w in d o w * Th* Visa TEA N*w«. I p e r t t - w * a t k a e n tx rlish t T b aatm - ■ignI-Olf • V m iDAT MOIM4Q Blrn-on I 'r - r r im Eteum * .v*%-»-W’*ath*r 411 Witard tv Inky Dink and Teg Ttnjr R a g e ri T h * B ig To g S c lO U r F a ra d * »il* *:*» *1* T:*« I:** 4 3* 0:** 0 3* wm* arrcK noo* Film Far* rra-Oapia Warm Cp B a i* b a ll a s m * * t th * W eek V liv s r p D lg sst A rt t r n l i KTEFIX44 Prl* *t th* Family Central Florida ghowea** Amarlca'* Or*at*ss Banda Th* Variety Hour Th* Cnmpas* Tour Playtime Lit* •( Riiay Loretta Toung Skew Dollar A Strong Ptarllght Thtalr* Marllght Thtatre tv *ath*r-H*we kige-Od •r*D 4 T Sv20 111 3:3* I'M 1:3* «:*» 4:3* *:** l*o* Bcienee Fiction Thoatro 1 * 4 0 TBA il.ee TV Playhouss MOVD4T MonNINQ iiie Btgn -On __ Program Rtaum* e n Nowa-Woathor T:ft« The Morning Show o.oe Teat Pattern AFTEBMOOn 11:4* •:gn>oa „ Pregram Itoaura* 22:94 Kowa-Woathar 11:** Jark Parr 13:3* I^nd of Ours li** Ruhort Q. Loo la Shew 1 .V* Movl* Matin** 1: 3* Poh Crosby Fhow : 44 Channel Crotsroeda 4:14 h*rr*t Storm 3.4* Viewers Digest 1:41 Movie Matinee Sign.on Progrsm Reeurag N * w * .w » a t h e r Thle ta Tha Life Th* ChTtstephtr* Feldltra of Fortune P u b lic H t a r i n g Let'* Take a Trig Pocket Fouad Waterfront k re n re o Paepl* Are Funny Private tecratary Toast of the Town (1 K Theatre APFOIntmant with A4vei pr*ak th* Bank What's My Line *:** site e^t S:t* ■:4S T:** T:4S 4:0* Oil* 0:*4 0:1* 1 0 : 0* 10 : 1 * It <00 11:11 12:11 tt rn a o m , « JACKSOTtILLS r n i t i .t r AFTERXOOE Open House western Theatre EVE HI no Hewn, wther. Spta. CBg TV News Julius LaRosa Ptntomlna Quia ~ i*r T,’pr*t My Llttl* Margie Our Silas Brooks Play ha of Stars ho Window h* Undareurrent TV Thaatra Newt a Waather Lata Show Haws * tilgn Oft ■ATtHOAt ? BOBM3B T:41 T*tt Pattern Ini Ind. Oa Parade j;?i Kfte Iddlao __ Matin** Si SO Bln Tin. Tin. J r. lies Orel* f Ranch 0:3* to.-ee ^Unky Dink * Tew IM I Captain Midnight Bt* Top !iits* t n Big Top 'e Jep 11:44 IBig Top 1140 Super Circa* a f t e r awow 12:4* |P»yta Review 11:44 Dlasy Doan 11:14 Dodgers V*. (Hants TAIPEI, Formoio ID—A wholly unconfirmed report by a Nationallit Chinese news agency Wednes­ day said about 50 U.N. prioonen of war captured in Kot«a—including U.S. and Canadian officer*—are being forced 'to aerve is the Chi­ nese Communist army. The story came from (he Tateo agency, operated by th* Nationallit Interior Ministry. Tateo dalm i to bare underground- sources on the Red mainland. The Defense Ministry said tt had no such information. The itory was trailed with ilderabla reserve. The agency said th* pri>en*n arrived at Shanghai Jun* a from Manchuria and tbe next day ware taken to Hangchow. They are re­ ported attached to artillery units in Fukien province, nppealta for­ mal a. 4 ;** TBA 4 :2 0 t u r.d ay B ch . L e a se s 4;** 1:1* S if f c a tJ * — • •ws ii;.1 'eatha* E T E xnin *:** Passport To Danger ssie B*as Th* Clack I 4:4 2 T ,0 0 1 :0 4 2:20 1:00 ItlO 1:44 10:00 10:14 l*i!0 11:0* t2i!0 10:41 IliO O iisis 11:04 13:34 l.-«0 1:30 3:00 IlOO 1:10 4 i*e 4:24 4:«4 4 :2 * *:** 4 :1 * beat Th* Clock Amarlra'e Or*at*et _ Two For Th* Iteaoy ra Toa Qo t Father , -J»*n Runyon Thaatm Daman Rnayon Thaalrn ■tndl* IT Studio IT Patll Pagn Lai* Show Raws * a Ign OCf ICRDAT Teat Pattern South aid* Fr t»rtan Church Rtar *howeaae Wild BUI Hlckak Home Fair Million | Movie "Miracle *r th* BeUet Thi* la Th* ur* Th* Chrldaphara Captain Onflant Let s Take A Trie Th* Sun. Lucy Skew ou Are Thar* g ord Tkanuw vt Secretary tioa 2:40 0.1 x lrk S u t F r e e ' T V Sought By M en For Politicians By CHARLE4 MERCER NEW YORK ID-Net long ago Frank Stanton,. president ef th* Columbia Broadcasting lyitam , laid CBS would be hippy to pro­ vide free television time for a ter* tea ef "Ltaeoto-Douglai" type d*> bates between th* two major p rea-. identlal'candidates in 1999. Rut in ordsr for CBS t* d* this, Stanton pointed w t, tha present communir cationa law must b* amended. Following up Stanton’s outgae* tion, t*p. Harris (D-Ark) baa in* traduced a Reuse bill that would relieve tbe networks ef the re­ quirement of giving equal appeiranoe time ta candidates. It wpuld, Harris says, "give leeway .(* broadcasters and networks. , , .* Leeway is Just what talsviiion ind radio want H 1999 whan they hope for tha btggcit political cov­ erage tha m e d i u m kls yet achieved. Aa th* law new stu d s, CIA—end other net works—cannot give tees time te major partiae without giving equal time tn minor partial. That may sound fair until you remember that fa 1M there ware l i parties and 19 pretiianflal candidates. •The reality ad the alluatten is that we’re a two-party country,’* Stanton said the other day. discus­ sing tha problem in an tatarriew. •‘Sometime*, el course, important third partita emarga. If there cam* a iituition like 1919 (when Thao* dor* Roosevelt formed th* BuQ Moot* party) naturally we’d cover a third party. It would he m w i .h Basically, television minds like Stanton’s teak the type ef freedom newtpapers enjoy in com ing pot itlci. Stanton belie res television la a natural medium far fresh ap­ proach** ouch u debate* between principal presidential candidates. (il* j u » * , r lita 0:2* 10:04 ■saggy Raw* Ig n 1*114 10:14 1:04 ^ ••c u V ^ a g , li** a.-4* 'Warn Pattern-a T.-*e Moral a g ghow itt ?.vrn °*“* «i;s: ftrik ? i* * « E r ^ (JIU.r k*r 4*p**it* v.**riin»4 a *4 c e a k la e e *0*cka 4 * 1 . . “ -t A l L L i w a i t a ------------------------ -----------t t , 4 t 4 .4 t l .i t TO OU«r liarvlHi***— TOTAL UAB1UT1L1___ - _ J _______ r acttal A c c e t m tWii r * ' letat par tie*.***** wM*n**r*rk. "prim** TOTAL CAPITAL AOCOCKT* 111.114.4* 1,444.144 44 }**.*»* r* 944.444 *4 4t.IT* *1 11.114*1 itt.lll 4* IL M lIltli TOTAL U A B tU T in AKj catmtal account. t*r *(k*r f S w '1 Pi*4g*4 *r aa*lgn*4 t* atiare iUklUtlM 1*4 (< 1111.044 1 4 f ., I * STNv* Da* »*~ C *»k t*i * T | k* *5 M u m m 3 b an k . 9 * * * J * » » )f •wear ; | M t th e a * * '* » i|ta r a * m u I r u y ^ a * ^ * * ^ . * ^ y ^ y e w le * # * an * k*»l*L Corract—All *411 /o ff) * S ly * <« i , . , w • ® M m s ta u m W o m *m *«a^a I «k e a r * t July, toil, -■ bank. 3 R kU rp i • -• ■ - •• . . — j ,.*• �1 ;> Shop and Save In Sanford W a n te d f e r a lii • AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER RAN FORD. FLORIDA, E w U h liah ri 19M County Judge Tells Purpose For Juveniles MONDAY. JU L Y 11. 195R lopen tha club’s aafe. Uoldonado denied any robbery motive. He said *ha defended M meU when Kesaka attacked him with a hammerafter to at dsak whlla tha auditor went out lor awhile. Girl Is Apparently Kidnaped From Crib Parents Know O f No Reason For A ct Taking Place In Two-Story Duplex S t r o llin g In Sanford Final | l u i t m welcoming new Naval officials to Sanford will ba discussed'At the H cu ttf mon­ thly meeting of Chamber of Com­ merce directors Tuesday nlfht a t City Hall. Tha meeting will begin at S o’clock. e • • • SIOUX CITY, Iowa, UP- A I year-old girl apparefly was kid naped from her crib last night while her psreois watched televi­ sion In another room, police said today. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis re­ ported their daughter, Donna Sue, missing to police about 30 min utes after they had put her to bed at 9:30 p.m. The father said a screen had been removed from a window. Davli, a clerk for the Chicago k North Western Railroad, and hit faroUy live on the first floor of a two-story duplex in a modest Sioux City neighborhood. Police Capt. John Rlipoljc said he hia learned no motive for a kidnaping. He said there appar­ ently has been no family trouble and the pirenls knew of no one who would want to take the child. The Davises have two other chil­ dren. Mary Clair, II, and Timmy, T, who were asleep in another bedroom. Several neighbors reported ing a man come up to the duplex and go to tha back when tha bedroom la located. Although tha end of tha crib Roy Holler vouchee for the au­ thenticity of thia on#:—While out on tha West Side he stopped to .w atch a farmer who wea plow*ing with one mule. He hoard the farmer yoU. “ Git Fate! Glddap, Varney 1 Git, Johnny I Get goln’, Tom!” Roy aaked the farmer, “ How many namea doea that .•gnulc have? to which tha fanner replied, “Only one. Hia name la Fata baft ho don’t know hia own strength, so I puts blinders on *im, yell a lot of namea at 1m and ha thinks threo other mules was near the window, polka bej. are helping him.1* liovc the person mutt have en­ tered the bedroom. Tha window sill la about four feet from the Mr. and Mrs. Davis said they beard, no noise In the bedroom. Assurance Sought For Cily To Build Own Power Plant Congressmen Told No Plans Slated To Scatter Posts *■ WASHINGTON Uh-AdmlnUlraJtim officials studying possible T iir d lir h t of the Dlxon-Yatca contract opparoatiy eought iron* clad a sacra ace today that the city of Memphis will build Its own power pleat. They am ngod a conference with Memphis Mayor Frank Tobay and Maj. Tbom u H. Allen, president 4 : of the city's light, gas and water division. Tobey and AOes w en called Sort to moot with Atty. G«n. Srowuell, Budget Director Row­ land R. Hughes and Chairman Vogel of the lbnaeasoo Valley Authority. 1 The throe w en designated by Friildmrt Kiaonbowtr to rcstudy the whole matter of the controvenial- private power coetract ’/ after Memphis announced plana i to build Ua own plant rather then buy DUoshYataa power through | Urn TVA.____________ WASHINGTON UP- The Army has told sharply critical coagrassmen it has no plans to scatter its posts more widely in this country as a precaution against. atomic warfare. Rep. Riley (DSC- said thia might invite a “ major disaster.’’ This was disclosed today with the release of testimony given secretly June SObefore a House Ap­ propriation! subcommittee whieh is considering this year's two-billion-dollar mlitery public works budget. Under questioning, retiring Sec. ratary of tha Army Robert T. Ste­ ve na said tha Army’s “plsan lug for the modern stomic ago takoe tha form” of naw dispersal tactics la combat, “rather than any major change hi the installations thornselvael” Morrow Take* Over M anagerial Post ATLANTA, G«. UP—Two 1 victs who struck and fatally in jurad two parsons while driving a stolen prison station wagon In a futile escape attempt Satarday khva been charged with euspfdan of meider. The convicts, Luther J. Masters, V . and Harry L. Nelson, IT. set off a wild chase fluangh Atlanta’s by taking tha sta tin fleeing while on n at tha Dekalb Goaty WASRDfOTON ( F » - S v e r s t t oooffwwf ■ pgpV f nvfiQ t u p menagerie! poet la . off Mao today. Ho la the first of kia^moo m hoM n Jab of that ,1 J a T J a L u S S n atfieeT'"sc* the -z f f pS; Convicts Charged With Suspicion 1st Degree Murder Charge Faces Wife Bush Takes Over As Rotary Leader The weekly meeting of the San­ ford Rotary Club bald at the Yacht Club thia noon was featur­ ed by several reports and tha In­ duction into the office of preel* dent for tha yaar 19BW« of WllKara Boah, Jr. by outgoing preeldent Jaraea F. HcltaeUw. 'A fter an tatereating report on the setivttiea of the Rotary Baseball League by Roy Holler, who exprasaed hia appreciation to all who helped toward the aucceatful K E S V i .i' s J r s n T s r u r y s J:<". ,or v ,U r,“*' “•>- W ar It Declared On Short 'F la .! • and Uawty.” To Be Discussed PMHOtHT >*ao Tae-hmg (VP), of Communist China, and President llo Chi Minh, of North Vietnam, chal at ■ reception given for Ho on hi* arrival In Peiping lo confer with Ihe Chinese lender, llo wpe scheduled la visit Moscow after bis visit. (Iniemotional Ka.tiot*holn) P ublic h e a rin g s on a S tan d a r cl M tli;ii\isiutt o rd in a n re and ;m I 'f f - s lr c d p ark inn antpm im ffnt lo th e zon in g tm liim nce will h ig h lig h t to ­ n ig h t's reg n lap m ee tin g o f th e C ity Com m tealon. T he n te e lin g will g e l tm tler w ay at H o'clock. T h e ftiilulivtsiott n rtlin n n re fixe* specific requirements for subdivisions and i* the typo in n»o in other ritiei, City Clerk 11. N. Buyer »aid. . . . _ In other b u sin e ss, the to m m ission Manager Of Players Wilt Address Guild 9 * Bill FVimn, n n slsln n l m n n n u c r o f Mio V njraliond I’ln y rrs , pm fosaionnl i-om im nv u f E la t Buck, N. t'., will apeak a t it m eetin g o f th e tia n fo id T lio n tru (iu ild tu in o rrm v n i^ lit in th e C ity lla l l a u d ito riu m . T h a im :o lin ^ will h eg iu n t 8 o’clock. Fcgitn, who has been a.inociated with amateur ami pro­ Mrs. Sybil Routh A t Wisconsin Meet new midwest Audubon Camp In Wisconsin. The camp la similar in program to three other# operated by the National Audubon Uoclrty In Main*, Connecticut, and Cali­ fornia. but its canteal location has attracted a near-capacity group of Uachara, nthrr youth leader# and thosa with a professional nr hobby interest in nature and con­ servation education. The course of instruction em­ phasis## teaching and leadership, techniques. It 1* designed to equip the student to plan and ronduct programs furthering nature ap­ preciation and conservation of na­ tural resources. The camp is not limited to members of the Na­ tional Audubon Society. Anyone eighteen year* of age or over it eligible to attend. ^ » — ■- ^ 'At ----- Tidwell la serving a life sentence for murder. The other three members ef the quartet stopped briefly near Bearcy. Ark., earlier yeaterday, still driving the prlton station wagon la which they escaped. Police said they apparently had left the itate by the time their trails were picked OrriDe Gray, IT. who had re­ fused a parole e year ago lo stay with the quartet, visited a father and aa unde at thalr homes at OriflUhville. Ark. A cafe Operator reported Gray aa hda two eampaalou, lo o b y wilt dU rusa: 1. Vacating of the south end of Washington Court and tha west end of Wynnewood Drive. 2. Regulations for the operation of Ihe municipal cemetery. 3. Hrorganuation of the public works departments. 4. Hiring a sewer foreman. ^ IIIU, FEGAN Overnight Guards Called Ai Churches ATLANTIC CITY. N J. WV-FcarIng a firebug may be on the loose, authoritire ordered an overnight pnliro guard at 23 Negro churchr* after mystery blare* desiroyed onn and damaged another. Officials of tho big resort city, working on the possibility the tw» fire* were dclther*tidy set, questioned five Negroes yesterday, but later released them. A $300,000 fire leveled tho Ne­ gro Baptist temple Into Saturday night and a second, smaller blate damaged the interior of the Ne­ gro Second Baptist rhurrh eight hour* later. Acting police chief, commenting on the church fires, aald, “this looks like more than coincidence." No one was In the rhurclies when tha fires broke out. UNUHUAI. BIRTHPLACE CHICAGO in-M r*. John Purvis and her Iwoday-old eon, James William,' are doing fine today, Done-the-worse for Jam es’ birth un a sidewalk in front of their North Side home Saturday night. The Purvii* timing wai off, and they barely reached the street on the way to Ihe hospital when Sir*. Purvis murmured, “ Ttil* is* it." Singing Convict Greeted By FBI MCMFHIB, Teas. uru-The birf. tone member of aa a scaped Ala* barns p r i m quartet called hia Birmingham wife from Memphis last might and stepped from tho telephone booth into tho arma of FBL agents. He waa Walter Tidwell. 10. 4 scribed by Kilby prison officials aa the “tough « y " ef the hymn-sing. o n ted probably the leader of last Friday’a escape. They struck IT-rear-old Johnny At Biretiagbam, Ala., Tidwell’s H ew u, whs was riding a Ftorida many wiia raid he called to say he wee tekbu “ the next bus to Birming­ erejk awaaTSa Ind^etwafctee ham to eeo wee, ead (bass I want flock sack year you to ^o to KQby with mo to tu n JACKSONVILLE U*-A cem mit­ ten to epeO not Florida '• e i cUred war aa “Fla." It wants people la forago tha ahWwvlatloa and spall ia full tha name af this atata an tetters, signs, or anywhtte they write h. Chairman HaOa Cehtn. TrckaanUa dapartmmt atetn mu^nthw, ryiatetd tha Idas: “ITal lm t daaaat n*t<i aay No. 2:9. Off-Street Church-State Truce Parking Jarred Yesterday Is Issue By Demonstration Other Business «>■»■-*• "•••*•• ” , i ~ r lh’ i)#. Mr*. Sybil Routh of Hanford It m csiyrr a^sngcdto^ hesr the cna of a group of adulta from all [*n * • ^ u fi" h, . of testimony over tha United 8tat*a Uking » ‘ j g j * * ...UUnT .c> p art In tha pioneer session of the tory iry to so hia m. hearer*. n™ . fr0m At Pentagon. f ill this, »***•' part |N H» of «4 tha program, «’»»'■■■•**( ________________________ HolUelaw| turned tha gavel ef ■* p .L . * C ___r authority over to tho now preal- KCV, l\O D © I T O p c Q i dent and presented Buah with the , Aa a — r . m n president’# pin. After thanking IS A t t e n d i n g L -O IT Ip __ nia predecessor p iriK lu o r, ha railed on — . . «Rev, Robert Tha' Robert Snear Spear Jr., Jr. past _president Brack Farida* .Tr paator, and sia mambera of the for tha presentation U Jlra Holrv Church rhurth of ^ ^tha Natarene Natarene left left tma thia piW w u w w snrdftlfidTlt'l iJIj- I __*_to _*.*_ _ a *the l. a ...__ theo maal p a it president a C pin. attend Suwannee The Rev,r. Locian Scott, new i • R|vtr Youth Camp at the Stephen icaat-at-arrai. arau , _lave_ a short Ulk FolU r UcmoH.I, near Whito ■Atmmlmil ■ k m lllli. 1 «*__i_ _ m .. m i__________ an tha RaUrian nugssina. Spring!. Tha liva-day camp__ openGeorge Touhy offered the in- ed todif* vocation at tho beginning of tho The Rav. Mr. Spear will be a mooting! vial tore were Introduced teacher. Accompanying him wtrn by the Rev. Scott and tha singing Betty and Helen Pittard, Alan, was led by Charlie Morrison with Kay and Batty Sandifsr end Mar­ tha piano. Harry garet Jonas. 83-M, low tonight. 73-7k. Public Hearing Set For City Hall M eet fessional thestr# for aaven years, will lead a discussion on “Other Forms of Presenting Drama.’’ He will discuss chiefly threatre-lnthe-round and the growing favor­ ite, the reading theatra. Illustrations of techniques end eeenaa from piaya will highlight hia program. A graduate of Juniata College in Pennsylvania, Fegan haa work­ ed a i actor, director and produrrr in more than 100 production!. He is in charge of tha school of the theatra associated with tha Vaga­ bond Players. As a feature of the evening, Regan will lead a reading of a contemporary play, using mem­ bers of the audience in the rest. Thli will be tha second of a series of workshop meetings be­ ing held by the Hanford Iheatrn Guild throughout tha aumnirr months. The purpose ia to foster interest In amateur theatra by providing entertainment and inatruetion In acting, makeup, lightIng, Directing. Publicity, set eonitruetion, and other phases of work. Pentagon Carries Interested parson* are invited lo attend. Tha program is under the Fight To Senate diracllon of Miss Diton Baker, WASHINGTON t P - Pentagon of­ assisted by Georg* Dabbs. ficials earrled to the Senate today V mill’ a « lr fi|hi '° T n •,?Mr*P " rnpulTojy with u n tlfrn l and thundersho* er«; high todar AsfOK-latcd Prww I .rawed W ir* Police Report Auto Is Out 01 Control As II Crashes Tree IttU T U « t * w R ugght auditor of the Metropolitan d u b In New W o rk , la attandrl for knifo wound at Roosevelt HoapllaL At right la Ian ambulance attendant Kexaks charged that watchman Arturo JHoldonado, who gave hlmaeU up, stabbed him when be ref'wed to Fartly rlnurfy In rlnude Ihrnuch T u n d if 9 County Judge Ernest Housholder emphasized today th at It ia his purpose to “not only give Seminole County the outstanding juvenile ctmrL.buL to eliminate juvenile de­ linquency and rreate juvenile obedience.’’ He quoted from a letter he submitted earlier this month -------------------------------------- to- tha Courty —* __ ______ , Commission —........ and expressed tne opinion that the Commission wilt give the Juven­ ile program “the most careful consideration.” In the letter, h* asked tha Com­ mission tor a 11,500 appropria­ for detention home, parental * tion and general care of Juvenile de­ linquents and dependents. This la <n addition to tha court's $8.M>0 budget for the fiscal )ear. Damage estimated a t $230 was The budget was broken down reported to a 1947 Mercury sedan in this manner: compensation of which pollca aald went out of con­ tha County Judge, $200 a month! trol a t an interiectlon, Jumped compensation of juvenile counselor the curb end h it a tree early to­ ta rry Jones, $1,800 plus a $300 day. expensa account; compensation of The driver. Lola Katherine the secretary and office steno­ Johnson, 19, Welaka Apts., was grapher, $1,800; and mtaccllascharged with cerelet# and negli­ eoua expensri, $200. Judge Housholder, who has gent driving and driving without a license. Police maid the ownar been appointed to tha State Juven­ of tha car, Henry T. Johnson, ile Court committee by the presi­ 1319 Celery A rt., was charged dent of the State Bar Associa­ with allowing an unauthorised tion, told the Commissioners in person to drive hie automobile. hia lettar: The accident occurred a t 12:30 “You doubtless know that this a.m, a t tha intersection of First court has developed into the most SL and Mellonvilla Ave. aetive and exacting court In the Investigating officer* were Pa­ county and it requires much of trolman Joa Hickson and W. D. my timo and consideration during Coagrave. active office hours and I am giving much of my out-of-offlee lima to the study and work of juvenile problems, welfare and education. “ By the elimination end preven­ tion of juvenile dellnquicy we will have aeved many of our ehlldren from tha usual pitfall* of youth and at tha aame time aave the CEDAR CITY, Utah UP-A wom­ county the expcndituie of thou an whose husband died of poison­ ■and! of dollars. ing faced a charge of first degree “It 1* my puros# beginning murder today. Her aliter Is aerv- early thia fall to carry a genaral Ing a life aentence after being con­ welfare juvenile pi ogam through­ victed of poisoning her own hus­ out tha entile county. Thi* will band. Involve Innumerable meetings and The t o m p l a i n t v ia lodged ■peaking engagement# with tha ■gainst Mr*. Raymond Aihdown, children In every eehool, all FT A • / 33. Her 1liter, Mra. Elisabeth women’# clubs, civic clubs and Lacey Aihdown, wa» convicted of churches and church organisations, murder In 1949 after her husband, white and colored. Vivian, died of poisoning. Vivian “ During the short period of in wai Raymond's brother end the months as Juvenila Judga, we Mrs. Ashdowns are sisters. have established a court that will Sheriff Arthur Nelson of Iron stand most favorable comparl-on County said the Cedar City woman with any other juvenila court pre­ told of putting “five or six grains sided over by a county judge, or of strychnine in a glass of lemon • S a matter of fact, with any of Juice.’’ the eeparate and Independent Her husband, the father of seven, juvenila courte, aven though our died Tuesday. Hia brother died aft­ facllltlea have been limited.’ er strychnine waa put In his hamJudga Housholder said the office burgar during e party at Home- In the court house formerly oc­ dale. cupied by the Farm Home Admin­ istration will ba used by him for hia chamber* and for Juvenila Court purpoeea aa aoon aa *ork Is completed on it. The office ia directly acrosa from tha present County Judge’s office. Weather Tidwell, B, and Bnbby Cottrell, 22 of Roanoke, Va., had eaten breakfait at hli cafe at Keniett, Ark. Sheriff Jack Price said at Searcy that Gray'* father, Jpsi Gray, and tha uncle, Louis MacDonald, tried to talk the fleeing convict, who had only six months to servo on a 10-ycar robbery lenlepce, into sur­ rendering. Both quoted him ai an­ swering: “i ’ll lake rare of that later." The convicts overpoweied a guard Friday night while en route to tho prison at Montgomery, Ala., after e singing appearance at LinBen, " Rodeo Performers Are Fatally Shot; Husband Queried WACO, Tex. (A—Two rodro performer* wrr* *!iot fat ally yester­ day in a Waco motel. A few hour* later Ilia r*tranged hu*l>.ind of one of the victims cam* lo the Dallas County Sher­ iff’s oflice with hi* sttornry snil was questioned until the early morning hours, Buhby Roy re Darby, 24, was killed tnrtanlly with two shots in the head from a im all-riliher weapon. Mrs. Polly McGowan, 28, died several hours later from one gunshot wound in Ihe head. She rccn tly had separated from her husband, Raymond F. Mc­ Gowan, 49, and moved from Dal­ las to Warn. Friends said Mrs. McGowan, a trirk ruling m .trurlor, stopped at tha mold shout 10 a m. lo pick up Darby, one of her students. Manager Admits He Escaped Gang; Is Back At Work BUENOS AIRES, Argentina r_ . Argentina'! uneasy church-state truce n i l jarred yesterday a« po­ lice and firemen routed Catholio rioters .(asm s llinr -croud antiPcron dcmon.lration in 21 hour*. The riot landed l.t policeman and firemen in hospital* and brought condemnation o( the dcmotvdratnr* from Santiago Cardinal Cuprite, ailing archbishop of Bueno* tire* who ha- urged a peaceful fours® in the dispute. Sixty prr*on* were arre-ted but many were released after que*tioning, In Ih e firs t tio le n e e ag ain»t tha 1 r*rc**i(f**nt Ju a n I ’ c ro n . m ore Uian ! 5oo d e m n n .-trato rj m ille d thivm gh the I ’ la r a del M ay o n e a r Ih e M rln *p d itn n C a th e slra l. I ’ id ir e try in g t» d i‘ per>i- the cro w d w e re stoned . Defying church appeal* for pears and I’eron's own rail for "pacifica. linn,” the ilenuinstratnr! Jeered p ’« lice’ and shouted "he must go'' lt\ an apparent reference lo the Presi­ dent, One woman acreamcd at police: "Why didn't y«u come when Ihry were burning the ehurrhrs?" New York Editor Claims Publicity Has Ruined Scheme SALT LAKE CITY un-Ncw York editor Howard Runlimarc, com­ plaining that publicity gicrn a tup he wanted In he arcrct ha. mad® hi* sources "clam up" flew back to Chicago today. It’s liko "working in a gold fi-H bowl," he said. Ru.vhmnre, a fi S SW.pmindrr I. editor of Confidential, a himnnthlv natmnnt magazine, popped up in Unite, Mont., under an airomrd name .Saturday, lie said he wax .earchlug for a man lie described as a top Communiti leader, liol by (Jien publicity abmd hi# being missing from Chtragn had raiigld up with him, and he fir v to Nall Lake Cily looking for an­ other man. He aald Hie report! about hli lin­ ing mi*.ing were "all a big mulake." They arn»c when lie fall* I lo keep an appointment Friday with a Chicago detective. He denied hi* diaappraianc# was a publicity stunt. LOS ANGELES Ufl — Frank M. nw crly. who »ay* he'll fight extradition lo Alabama where he esr*|icd from a prison road gang in 1917, haa gone hack In work as manager ot a Suuvet Strip rest­ aurant. He was working yr*terd*y, twm days after admitting to police that ff* t A • I W\ o I ■ he wa» really 0«car Fred Twildali'12066767 snd hsd served lw« years of five-year !enlrnc#. He rlaimed he was ronvicted nn a false charge of emhctilliig $200. Police said the Alabama State flnaid of Correction! has indicalH it will move this week fa ex­ WASHINGTON UP-A f?,KU,7lf,. 7.V) foreign aid money bill headed tradite lleverly. Meanwhile, Bsverly is free on into a cnm fire from budgeta bond returnable Thursday. If* culter* and budget-boonloii today Is staunchly supported by hi* wife, in tha House. Afrosdy trim mo l $r,;7.!Kx),ooi| Eunice, 3rt, whom he married here, ami hia employer, Sam below Pi evident Eisenhow er's re­ quest* by the Appropriation! ( nSptegelman. miltec, the bill would finance fug Ihe current fines! year the pro­ Old Texas Ranger gram of military and economist aid to non-Communist nations. Dies From Attack It would supplement an entim.ifAUSTIN, Urt—Frank Hanirr, long ed WJI7, Rid,000 in unexpended * lime Texas Ranger captain who balances from previous appropria­ took part in the 1934 ambush that tion*. Some members dAn't think Ihe left outlaw! Clyde Harrow' and Ronnie Parker riddled with bul­ Appropriations Committee hacked let* nn a lonely Louisiana road, the bill deeply enough, white others contend it ha! been eut loq died last night. A heart attack killed tha 71- deeply. The budget cutters went Into the year-old lawman described by friends as •‘blunt, atubbnrn and fray without the services of thriF fearless." Ills sfooM'A frame bad usual leader, Rep. John Taber ol New York. been wounded 14 limrs. lie reportedly served as a Ran­ ger longer than any other man— about 33 years. Permanent Power Hamer had lived here sines re­ tiring about ID years ago. O f 578,000 Is Told Goes For Crossfire FA. TURNPIKE UNED FOR LANDING FIELD BEDFORD, Pa. Uiv-Alr Fore# Maj. Leo Carboncau, lost and out of fuel in bli FMD Jet plane, bad ly needed a place to land yestrr day and picked the Pennsylvania Turnpike. WASHINGTON UP-Congrev* hag been told the Army is planning on a permanent strength of 371,004 men in the indefinite future. Retiring Secretary of the Army Robert T. Steven* told a House Appropriations subcommittee in testimony released today that thia la the maximum total for which tha Army now Intends to ark Con­ gress to flnanos permanent con* struction. Luckily ho landed at a time when there wai a lull In tha usual heavy Sunday traffic, Tho major got hia ship down In an eaatbound lanr near tha Sideling Hill Tunnel in Fulton County about M Under Frrildent Eisenhower's oait of boro. disputed cutback program, tha He was unhurt and tho plane Army ia scheduled to be down to waa «uy ttcghtly tatnaftsd. hy aoXUKt. �• * W h' it Said Becoming Economic Prisoner' tiy-flick Sumner CHAPTER BLXTKKN THERE waa a sudden tu n in g of (heads tn the direction of the bet­ wing doors The girl Margie, with • joyful cry, "Rusty!" darted -through the crowd to throw her arm s around a tall, red-haired man and pull hia bead down to ihers A tat of other heads tuned -the same way, most of there wear­ ing expressions of »ympathetic. If envious, good-humor. But when K erry's eyes happened to light on Calder, ho was startled. The gam­ bler's features were too well trained to betray emotion, but he couldn't control the draining away of color, made all the more con­ spicuous by tha sear that stood out tn ugly relief against his suddenly Iwhite cheek.---------------------------So she's none of your business, Kerry thought, with a flash of sympathy. But you sure wish she was, don’t you? It must be tough for a man to have bis face marked up ao he'd know no woman would look at him. except for the sake of what waa tn hia pockets. Margie and the redhead were Isnaking their way baek through i the room, hailed by everyone they passed, w i t h friendliness, and something else that mildly punted meat notions t o u t me." Rusty — to K e r r y . "Anybody knows m ail tall you I’m a peace­ able kino of fetter—friendly aa a bound pup—but to hear 'em talk, you'd think 1 waa pure hell on wheels! Think t just went found lookin' for trouble," be added in n mildly aggrieved tone. “Tou dont have to look, honey," Margie chuckled. "Tou just attract trouble, the wey a lightaln'-rod at­ tracts llgbtiun'. Things can be Just as quiet and peaceful aa a Sundayschool house an a week day, and then this bean-pole Just shows that red head of hia, and trouble nat­ urally starts happening all around him!" Now tack seemed to have shifted Kerry's way. The handful of chips in front dt him grew steadily. Wharton's luck wasn't Improving, and neither waa hia temper. Us was drinking steadily aa ha played, and every Urns he slapped down money for n new stack of chips, hia red face grew darker end hia expression uglier. -Too must live right. Wharton. A n'm * with a full house." "Sorry, Wharton.** Slowly, Ker­ ry vpread his hand. Jennings' eyes bugged. **A royal flush!" "1 ntver seen one & them things but once." Rusty remarked dream­ ily. *That waa when n feller wan ah owin' us how you co jld steels Um ctrdi." Kerry reached for hie pet. "Just a minute!" Whartoo'a voice lathed out. "I got a bunch maybe thin makee twice Rusty's bean ahown bo w you can stack the cards" "Now looks here. Wharton!" Rusty protested. "I wasn't hintin'." "Maybe you wasn't," Wharton grated. "I ami None eg us ever seen this ham bra before 'eeptin* CaJder here- " -----------------------"Mr. Rtardante n stranger to m i* The gambier'e vetoe waa cool and unruffled. "Bo you eay," Wharton retorted with heavy irony. "Too rang him into the game—«a* yon an* hint have had all the took. X d e n t aka strangers tons are too tacky.” “Maybe." Kerry suggested soft­ ly, "you Just don’t lik e anybody that's tacky—asoept you. Funny thing—I d o n t like rotten losers." Wharton aurgod to hia feat with n bull-bellow of rage, amoving the ; e n d t u n ant. They paused by ad d er's UN*, and the gambler Introduced the -redhead to Kerry aa Rusty Balsas. An ordinary-looking cowpoke, la <Ms late twenties, seemingly, long i and lanky tn rethar shabby, traildusty cloth-a, with a lean brown back, stumbled over a chair, and went sprawling, but aa he fell, one boot-heel lashed out and caught Wharton on tha thin. Tho Mg man doubled ever with a howl of pain. t u n y diMOtABflid fetaMlf from the chair and scrambled to hia feet. Something landed an hte back, and he fait hte arms grabbed from be­ hind. Twisting furiously, ka got a glimpse of the man who waa hold­ ing him—Jennings. Aa Kerry struggled to wrench himself tree, n sledge-hammer flat landed on hte temple. Through the black mist be­ fore hte eyes, he could Jurt make out Wharton’s face, and hte flat drawn hack to aCrtka again. "T* know,” a eoft voice drawled, "X d o n t Uke to eee a man hit white another man’s boldin' hia anna," and a lean red-haired shadow moved tn between him and Whar­ ton. A ltar that. It waa att eoafuntaa. He managed to Jam aa alhew lata at tha United States, Canada or Auitralla. These Importing countries are afraid to lean loo heavily on out*ide sources, even though tha lat­ ter offer grain cheaper than do maitic grower* can produce It, They recall past periods of emer­ gency, principally wan, when im- maintenance of producer prleei at lavsla higher than would pravail If the government* did not Intervene. Operating collectively, Umm pelld e l have btlped create suiyluses of Kboat la rasjor exporting natiaea that now bedevil both grower* In those countries and their govern­ ments. Particularly 1* Uta latter true In the United Statei. It ka* accumulated a record surplus of wheat that ha* forced a to per cent eutbirk in planting* uadtr a rigid control program. Many countries which depend upon imports- for a part of their wheel requirements seek to stimu­ late home production partly becausa of a daslra for a greater dagrsa of sail sufficiency and part­ ly bacausa of inability to finance purchases of supplemental supplies from abroad as a result of foiitign Hubby CutsHair To Hurt Feelings O f Proud Spouse HOUSTON, Tkr. (F-J«m ae Milton Waters, M, mentioned to hia wife that he planned to move to Oklahoma City and ska, of coursa, should come along. No. said Mrs. Water*, she wasn't going. Then, according to Mrs. Waters’ testimony yesterday la court: Waters grabbed her and started wbaekiag at her hair with a butchsr knife. She, petite and 22. waa proud of her hair. It was rad and waistlength. (It's sort of crew-cut now). Tho butcher knife was dull end Waters switched to a rapor blade, •aid Mrs- Waters. "He cut U a curl at a time and dropped It on the floor." Waters, a tile-setter, admitted he cut bar hair but said, " I Just wanted to butt to r toolings." Ha levels. In reporting on the world wide whist support activities, tbs dcpartmaat said tha result is higher price* tn consumer* than otherwise would exist Reds Applaud Nehru, But Ignore His Recipe MOSCOW (F-Tb* FuiiUni miy applaud Indian Prime Minister Nehru but they haven’t cotten around to practicing his recipe for eating international lenaion. “ Write kind and friendly thing! about other nation* and people." Nehru edviitd a Soviet newiman here recently. But there hat been no letup In anti-American or snti-Weitern crit­ icism la the Fuiilan pren. The latest issue of Krokodil, satirical weekly, has its usual complement of four antMJJ. car loons picturing Americans as arms profiteers. H-bomb wavers and FBI fingerprtnters of peaceful citisens. The attacks continued even as the Communist party chief, Nikita Khrushchev, told diplomats and correspondents at a U S Embassy Fourth of July party that Fustia and the United States should be friends. An article in the govern* Dr, Harry 8. Warner, Columbus, ment newspaper Isvestle next day accused the United States of seek­ ing to bribe Asians with what it termed “so-called aid.” The current issue of the bi­ monthly English-language News also charged the United States was using West Germany and most of Western Europe as an atom base to attack the Soviet Union. News also contended Secretary of State Dulles was trying to sabotage the Geneva summit conference In ad­ vance and put the blame on the Soviet Union. One of the most consistent sources of criticism is the great Soviet Encyclopedia, which has published its 32nd volume and is roaring through the P ’s. Under the heading of “political parties" and D i v is io n . "parliaments," the encyclopedia Working with the universities la denounces the British, French and UJI. governmental organa as rate- ,L VTXOU IT LA JARA, Colo. IF—County' au- Armijo or "when Armijo shot himthorltles said Conner Walter S. toll." Lowe concealed evidence and with- „ *.Vd . ^ te v , V o U Y H O U E d ttta earn ef emn ihh» Yea site meesyiM knew * t» h s r s b r a lv in t b i t , A s W i i n i i rfle a bar f in a l ra * A a m U t lU a t r li I f , the aa. * •« t o .m .u ™ * o. I l 111 .h ectic, cl lb , w lb cl , z ■area. site » a » aha w ill le Ik e M ise ra b le X rn a at (ear. C e u e tr J u l i a « f pa. C n u n tr, r W l i l . ee Ik e iy ef Ju ly . t i l l , fa r s e e n * , w iea e e l fa r flo a t S lir T iir e * i i e i a i r i i r i x a f tn * . e e is u ef . T a rta r. t a i i M e e U la buatr. TfirMe. le »C«|I >• proTliieii af th* im« ftu tu tt, t«-w | . . . rij.ti . 1. . w ,» o n f l! n “ r r r r r " . . . , i «— • - * • — * •« * • BAN FRANCISCO <F- Orossr Charles Siacotoi gave two robbers t hard time. SUeotoi. M, grabbed • gun from one a t they warn marching Urn to a baek room. "I bold tho gun to hia itomaeW and pulled tha trigger, but nothing happsnad," SJacotos said. "So I boat him with U." T h e gun b ro k e , tha b a n d its s t a r t . #d throwing tin cans, S la ce to s fired baek with empty bottles and more eanned goods. Tha men fled. A parking lot owner captured ona suspaet. Tha other ascapad. _ Leprosy patients often contact tuberculosis. • ATLANTA - The week-long National d a y Courts tennis cham­ pionship opened today without Tony Trabert and Ham Richard•on — top seeded antriaa la the men’a divisionTrabert, Wimbledon champ from Cincinnati and tha nation’s No. 2 amateur, and Richardson, Rhodes scholar from Baton Rouge, La., and third • ranked nationally, era scheduled to arrive In time for ttolr matches tomorrow. Both racoivod first round byes. Richardson is flying In from Sweden, where he won Urn Swedish International Tournament ytstor- Cm m UYI Vscstiia H sn sin i S ffrk o — tin t n r Tnn c g t m Hu ecwixoiiK r o i m , n n r rb o n s o a . in n o - California Grocer Is Tough Cookie Tournament Opens Without Top Stars Authorities Claim Coroner Held Back Evidence In Fatal Shooting Legal Notice aetioaary, chauvinist, it elements of financial ea| YOU'RE TELLING ME! >»*. b>r , »•» unavailable for commant. Ha * t^0** l* fraa on 11,500 bond. The British railways operate n number of firefighting trains. Rown yeatterdiy filed a charge of accessory after the fact against Lowa in the June IS shooting of Mrs. Virginia Armijo. 33. Rown said: "It Is my own per­ sonal opinion to (Lowe) thought bn ooum cover the tbieg up," Mrs. Armijo was struck nasr tor right eye by not of • voliey of .32 caliber bullata fired as she and to r husband re turned to theif home from a dance. Aralio told authorities Im­ mediately e fu r tha atootlng that bU Wife was bit by a bullet (trad dudkf MaxkoO»y,i Poebte and Tosco. OwWotossnrt from P. KEAL H m M R n re niea eeslest reu. eea r*i VACATION Tout* " — ' •: irn > .. \ ■ 0- w1 - �n t * T ir e s A v r o n n T r e t u m Russell Battles Program i i .« m i tz y Aoe* his fcvueusfr. osctfti on Tvwram, rtasH pfarfBAtfs WASHINGTON UT—V n . Ruuell (D C .) moved today to prevent eompulaory reserve trainini for veterans. He proposed instead a MOO "bonus" for any veteran who volunteers for three years of se­ ll i reserve training with "com­ bat unite of the Army or Marine Corps." Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, thus U proposed a drastic change in Tres™ ideat Eisenhower’s program to strengthen military reserves. The program Is aimed at building the present 700,000-man force to 2,900,CDR. R. F. 000 by 1M0. ★ ★ ★ Under present law. a servirr man la supposed to serve eight years of activa and reserve duty, but reserve training hasm ot born enforced. The Houso-passed bill would eut the total to six years, f Russell contends that 100,000 World War II veterans were re­ called In the Korean War while Commander R. P. Compton, E x­ many young men with no prior ecutive Officer of Composite military service escaped duty al- Squadron Nine for the pa»l 15 months, leaves Tuesday to attend tosether. ..nnouneing his plan, Russell said the Naval War College at New­ be also would propoi- that train­ port, R. I., for a year. ees under the new reserve pro­ Succeeding him will Im Comm­ gram could "be assigned to nation­ ander W. R. Haxlett, who i» now romplating the plane commander’s al guard units." This could raise a new fight over course at Heavy Attack Ttaining Unit, Norfolk, Va. • segregation. Cdr. Compton reported for duty with the Squadron in July, Postal Clerk Tells 955, and first serves! as its Oper­ ations Officer before becoming the O f Taking Money second in command. MIAMI M*i—A postal clerk who A native of Atchison, Kans., he told authorities he "is a good entered the Navy in November, Catholic" has admitted taking 1!>10, *s an Aviation Cadet. He re­ money from letter! addressed to ceived hi* commission and Naval a mail order firm specialising in Aviator Wings at Pensacola, in ^ religious trinket*. August, J94I. 9 Georg# L. DeMott Jr. said he During World War II, he served Intercepted 129 letters addressed in the Pacific aboard the C.S.S. to Mar* Kram, one of three bro­ Quincy with Scouting Squadrons ther* who mall ta Catholics unor- 47 and 70. In November, 1914, he d*red plastie crucifixes and soil­ came to the Air Station hero at ed contributions In retim. Sanford for three months of train­ Inspector E. M. Campbell said ing before reporting for doty ssith DeMott told him he was “a good Fighter-Bomber Squadron One Catholic and hated to see the Fifty-two, Xrama taking money from Catho­ When later stationed almaiM the lic* without giving them anything C.S.S. Monday, an escort aircraft, 9 In return." Cdr, Compton served a* Air Of­ ficer, Executive Officer and finalDebris from atomic explosions ly Commanding Offirrr l>efore the b*a bnmi a help to weather men ship was put in the "mothball" by giving them worldwide tests fleet. Other post-war duty stations fo r their atudloa of air move­ included Wrlghl-Patterson Air ment*. Force lUae, Dayton, Oldo, the Mnn. July 11, 1955 Patjc u o o n iio n f ASP THE Tore ft NU 51 ( WCLl, NCHVTHAT Wt CAN USTTN TO .WHICH BOCATO X X I .. TVAT'S ABOUT IT. ja o s c v < nut AM) A IL HIS AUiS'CAt WCACCSY 'OS YTl.T USE A. jO WERE LD.DOE BV THIS EREA*. S H E ll1 AT JAVXOVS 9 RETREAT... a m . tv. n. i i a z i .k i t COMPTON ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ Cc/r. Compton Leaving Sanford As Cdr. Hazlett Heads VC-9 • Burra of Aeronautics, Washington, sent asHgnmcnt. D. C., and General Line School, Ill* wife ami two children are k i t * x r r r Newport, It. I. Prior to rntriing jnow making their home at 2112 the Navy's Heavy Attack progtarn, DeCottes Ave. in Sanford. he was stationed with the Naval Air Reserve Training at Glenview, Hi. Commander Compton has re ­ 1955 Law Eefect sided at 2110 Stephen* AVO., S a n ­ fo rd , with his w ife and five child­ Rapped By Gray TALLAHASSEE rv-Seerrtarv of ren, Hi* family will move with him to Newport. State Gray says he'll seek a ruling Commander Haxirtt as ill take on a defect in a 1955 law requiring over as the rquadrun’* new execu­ state agencies lo file notices of tive officer later this month. A thrir administrative regulations native of Smickshurg, 1'a, he is with hi* oiiice. the recipient of the Distinguisrd The defect involves funds for ad­ Flying Cross, the Air Medal with ministering the act. six Ition* Stars, and a President­ A section of the law appropriated ial Unit Citation with a Iliouxe I Stli.ooo a year "for the biennium Star. 1957-59." Entering the Navy in 1911, he I Gray-said last week the Legisla­ received his flight training at t u r e evidently intended the approJacksonville. During War II, h<* ! priation for the 1955 57 biennium served with 1’atrnl .Squadron* 12 and he would take tip the m attrr and It, Fleet Air Wing 14 and with the Budget Commission which VPR-1U8. has authority to release funds. in 19|ft. Cdr. Haxlett attended General Line School at Newport, I UtDRIOl S THEFT R-l. Upon completion of the school, DETROIT (d’l—Biirglan broke lie was assigned to the Special Device* Center at Port Washing­ Into the Borin Transit Mixed Con rrele Co to get a heavy safe ton, N.Y., for two yrai*. From 1049 until 1952, ho served Thev dragged It through an office, with VR-R which operated out of across a >ard. into a garage, and llickam Air Korea Base, Honolulu. hoisted it into a company truck After undergoing test pilot train­ with a company rrane. They used ing a t Patuxent, Mil., in 1952. lie gale ami drove olf. That took at About 2'4 tons of diamonds a re ' t '. S, rout production wn* 592' I'mind* ha* brought reindeer I To fly with flapping wings, » served there a* Operations Officer n crowbar to pry a rliain off a for Electronic* Tc*l until his pm- least half the night. In the safe mined annually, almut 90 per rent million ton* in 1951 which un« .IS lierdrra from (.upland to teach I DM).pound mnn would need mu** was an old, nutdulrd deed to a nf which are aent to the United per rent lower than the peak pro- nomadic Eskimo# how to take cam cle* on his chest about four feel house. That was all. State*. durtion in 1947. of thrir itrer. 1thick. NewAmoco-Gas ENDS OCTANE WASTE! / ■ th e ADV A N TA G ES o l a M ODERN Electric !'Exclusive Octane BONUS for every car Just remember this: every gas—except AmocoGas—uses lead to boost its octane rating. And lead wastes part of the octane it adds! 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Every drop of octane-energy in the new Amoco ' Gas can go to work in your car. It all reaches the road—to give you an exclusive Octane Bonus in every gallon. A wonderful thing for your car • *« atop for it today. <v S U Y O U R E L E C T R IC D IA L E R ? The whitt gat with the W rm m um r P r « M y •ay * A M od.rn H .tlr it F r .t x t r SAVES moony, shopping lu n ^ fo«d, woik, l.f lc v .rv *41 W4 I f VftrT r-h i , k 'JU S ?: . >v F L O S I D A ^ P O W E R i &xvr L I G H T ( t a a M l I a Ai s r 1W 1' ■V I 111 19Jr V , »*. ax*». C O M P A N Y ^ - . .- >vfk Ax' .flajiWw-T. „r ,’v-A-h,. A'-!' 11 ‘.I* J .. - v ('•A,.!.- ____ <>r • , i �0 - v Geneva Jig-Saw M alaya Faces Peace The government of Mnlnys has been fighting n skirmishing war against Malayan Communista for acven year*. In the mid­ dle of June the Communista auddenly tend­ ered t proposal to negotiate for peace. Some observers believe this is part of the Communist peace offensive, since Mala? ya is the only place an active hot war against Communism is going on. Others judge that the Communists have nuffored such defeat that they are willing to talk |>cace. The British have brusquely refused the bid on the ground that the communista will eontlmir to try to subvert any government in Malays not their own. The strong Allinnce party of Malava, however, ia not so sure th a t peace Is not what the people want. The government lost 4,120 men in April this year while Communist losses were placed at 6,689. These figures are but a small testi­ mony of the seven years of hardship the H alavant have faced. Whether the Communists sre proposing arbitration ss t desperate answer to their own defeat, or whether the Malayans will fight on, this word from the Communists is th* first Indlcatln In seven years that the end may be in sight. Seven years of lonely jungle warfare seem to Indicate that the peo­ ple know their political problems and real­ ize that the development of their island cannot be solved by Communism. The Sanford Herald Pabllebad i a d r **r*a» a a l a r d a r *»d B a ad a r SM W eal Viral Bt. Watered a* earaad elaea n a tte r Ortehar *t, t* t* at M e Peat orrir* e t Baa lard, riartda. aadrr tha Set a t Caper#** of Marrb *. 1ST* PWISD PKIIKINS, r a d a r aad Pahllahra SACK SLTIir.lt I. A*l> W eaeala* KOItae • n w a r w t m n ia w atrs ■ r C arrier **e ear a r t * n e t aaaalh SI.a* T h re e tta a tb e Bit W aalhe tte e le a * SA.ee *A.rt e i l AS All ahttaerv antic##. ear** at fhaeha. raaalallaaa Matlra af e a ter ta la n ea t far the r t r t - a , af ra leles ffaade w ill ha rharaed foe a t ea«alar adrrrtlataa ralaa Wallaaallr hr Naaeral **l Searcta Barlows A llaata e e t r t la advert Maw Tha Warald la a nataher af Iha Aaaerl alad P« erhlrh la aatitled a e rla a ltelr ta Iha aad far repabllreWea aa all tha k r r l e a r n prlaled la Ik la aowepapee. fa n 4 Monday Ju ly 11, 1066 TODAY’S BIRl.B VERSE The recompenaa of a man’s hands shall ba rendered unto him.—Prov. 21:14.— In Christian democracies this happy result ia more nearly realized than anywhere else on earth. President Kisenhower ha* announced his intention nf staying at the Geneva confer­ ence for six days. Most people througllout the countries represented expect those six davs t be of momentous importance. Despite administration attempts to curb excessive enthusiasm, the excitement grows. Politicians, statesmen, news analysts and amateurs have all tried their hands at piec­ ing together the jig-saw of international re­ lations. But everyone knowa th at some of the piwes are missing. The picture will not become Hear until Russia opens her fist to show what pieces she hold* in her hand. The pieces that are missing are known. It ia the shape of them that fa atill not clear. One pier* Is the massive Communist peace offensive. It is welcome, Indeed, and hopeful In the face of the disarmament plans the western nations are earnestly trying to make practical. It is welcome—or is Kussinn peace simply pre-conference bally­ hoo, a piece the.t refuses to fit a picture of JAMES MARVDW " D 5 1 N ~ M W IN f t f Attack Like Letter Of Withdrawal itxr ton WASHINGTON (A-For a man with presidential ambition* a heart attack ia like a letter of with­ drawal. A maa who baa had on* may lira tor year*, but not aa strenuously, If ho want* to continue living. Although the preaidency Itself ean be one of tha most strenuous jobs on earth, Just leaking may be even tougher: an exhausting convention, day* and night* and the pbyilce! nightmare of a cam­ paign laiting for months. Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson, tha Democrat*’ Senile leader, who suffered an attack recently, ba* never laid he wanted to be in the White Route. But he has been men­ tioned as a possibility, if not in 1916, then later. This heart bttack Just about eliminates the 46->*ir-old Texan from consideration as a presiden­ tial candidata although, when he recovers, he may hive ■ long and useful life at a senator. Even tha demands on the endur­ ance of a senator are enormous: working on committees, attending ah amvuiv* a id SAltTOUTMlJ boat? an c # rertrwtinn of AGsIHa w*8 gratify in*. ed German re-unification? And what are the shapes of the pieces known aa Asia, aa China, as Formosa? In putting together a gigantic jig-saw HAL BOYLE puzzle with pieces missing and lost and aome not yet made, with aha;>es th a t twist, flat­ ten and some that never change, no one can afford o be to confident, nor can anyone afMARYVILLE Teno. (JR - Hog so th* brother hein’t won the pub­ tog, ha aaya you ean get the best frd to be pessimistic. But all can afford to calling isn’t nearly as difficult as lie lam* that Clerk himself hat. teiuit* with this cry: be patient. it sounds. "Piggy. piggy. piggy, o-o-o-oh- Hog-Calling Isn't So Difficult The Second Man President Kisenhower lays down#Jt doc­ trine that parties have often disregarded. The vice-president should, in his opinion, lie chosen because he sympathizes with ad­ ministration policies, and therefore would be apt to carry them out If he unexpectedly succeeded to the presidency. This idea, though sensible, is not always followed. Often the second man on the tic­ ket is chosen because ha belongs to a differ­ ent party faction from the first, and his nomination la thought likely to conciliate tha disgruntled. Thus In 1928, when the Demo­ crats named for president Gov, A! Smith of New York. A wet, and disapproved by the South, hla running mate wa* a dry Southern­ er, Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas. Precedent would Indicate that a eecond Kisenhower nomination would find him yok­ ed with a vice-presidential nominee from the conservative wing of the party rather than from the group holding hla own attitude* and opinions. ____ SAM DAWSON | U. S. Buys Shoes At Record Clip NEW TORE id—Americans art millions—a trend-setter tor sumbuying eboea at a record dip. mer wear. The uppers arc of vinyl Footwear production la IPS! will plastic In paslel colors (the favor­ ite la pink) and the heels are emaih all records. Tbat’a the lateit word from Boafan, SC Louie and other big menulecturing center*. U manufact­ Petroleum Truck, ory re* fuoaiea are correct, you'll at ride along la atria thli year. Hit By Bullets, The nation's fatal shoo bill In IMS la enpected to add up to >14 billion Explodes On Rood dollar*—an all-time high. KISSIMMEE (*—An empty pe­ That'* awoet muale in the eara troleum truck owned by Redwing of manufacturers who saw aalea Carriers of Tampa exploded near elide la *84. here Thursday when hit by two Figures for the Brat all months rifle bullets at IMS show which way the wind The driver, Frank White, was le blowing now: U.S. factor!** wnhurt. famed out ■ record M million He saM be thought lightning had H ire—up t hefty IS per cent from struck the truck because It was the same period last year. raining at tha time. Why the boom? High wage* and The whole tank was blown apart. plenty at consumer purchasing The m ar was blown off and Uw power am on* answer—end with population trends an Uw upbeat, there am more feet to bo shod, •ho* merchandiaora will give you two additional reason*: Low prices nnd fast-changing atylas. Whether prices am loo low or not low enough depends on where you alt. Manufacturers ronfrooted amount at i with rising production costa eay hoiA MOOBSATI la an eiceU—> drink rices will eventually go up; re- elderly persons. If yon era la illera am bolding (be line. Whoa health, M does an h a m ni you shop lor • new pair of shoe* this fall, you'll probably fled prime just about Ike same as a r ago- That’! because It's a er'e market In shoe* today; competition waa never keener. Quick ahin* la styles am cal­ culated to bring yon late the atom •van when the shoes you already awn have plenty af wear ton to them. And never before have atytos bom ihi nged so drastically dr to often. Even tha man, long eeeuatomed to wearing the same style aboe fe ar to and year sot—or the very •*»* shoe with wpealad resoling* —ha** beto mo style conscious. made of a clear plastic that to like glass The loci are wide open. Come fell, u ; the stylists, and the glass-heeled etippcr will be tossed into a comer of the closet while mom and sia turn to an austere, conservative number pat­ terned after the old "spectator" or "dressmaker shoe." Colors wtU be somber and toe* tightly closed. It's being counted upon to keep retailers' cash registers jingling in the fall months, nod to koep the factories humming. truck. Sheriff Robert Bucknls at Osce­ ola County said the truek-which had just discharged t load of jet fuel at Plnacastla Air Form Base near Orlando—waa hit at least tw*re by bullets of andotermlned Elderly Person Needs Lots Of Fluids In Diet A lot of peopla who probably would like to taka up hog calling f( • a hobby have turned a painting instead because they felt hog call­ ing took more real Inborn talent. Robert Clerk, a champion in this vocal art form, feeli such people are defeatist* — and give up loo •say. Clark last week won the hog calling contest at the National Hill­ billy Homecoming hero for the third itralght season. Never defeated in action, the 43year-old hlllbom farmer, a strap­ ping d-footer weighing M0 pound*, met and survived an expected challenge this year One eompetip tried to outdo him by appealing to porkiea with a dulcet call blown simultaneously through two steer borne. It wai a musical triumph and the pigs appeared impressed. But they sat silent on their bams. However, when Clark strode to th* platform and lifted up his old familiar ery, they iqucaled and ran frantically after this big Pled Piper in overalls, .Modest in victory, Clark ex­ plained later that nothing twally stir* th* soul of a bog moro than a loud promising human vole* at mealtime. "Th* mein thing to getting a pig’s attention,” ho said, "is to hevo a loud vole*. "Personally, I have a 1 w a y ■ found it bird to whisper. Rut U you got a loud voice, you have to Warn to control It." But Clark disdained tha sugges­ tion that to succeed ai a hog caller a man needed an) particu­ lar personality ia hia voice, al­ though ho fait that a high tenor hod certain natural advantage! over ■ bait, "Th* pigs ought to he obi* to hear you at least a mil* away and com* a • runnln'," ha said. ‘Tv# got a brother who can bray Ilk* a jack, and you cat hear Urn for tiro mil#*." Thera are no national contests to braying like * jock, however, Bom* hog callers may try to make their cries at mysterious a* the chant of a tobacco auctioneer * to untrained e trt. But Clerk's call Is as crystal dear to hit human auditors at it it to th* pigi to whom his voice holds magic. It you sre interested in hog call- Unhappy Neighbor Doesn't Appreciate Constant Loud Gong TOPEKA. Kan. (JK-Carl Bjorkmen was happy with bit bails— Including a 940-pound on*—until last week. That’s when a new neighbor, Mrs. Grac* F. Hart, had him ar­ rested on charges of disturbing th* peace. Sb* doesn’t Ilka tha 940pound bell. BJorkman, an accountant who collects bells as a hobby, obtained the 940-pounder from an old court­ house. He put It in hit front yard and booked it up with an electrical clock. "It tinge all day end all night,1 Mrs. Hart complained. "It's just terrible. I'm a light sleeper. It rings th* hour end wake* me op Then when I get back to sleep, It's time for the half hour and it wakes me up again." Bjorkman, free on bond awaiting a hearing Monday, eaye he can't understand why anyone wouldn't Ilka bia bell. "Tha high achool and several churches have them and I never hear any complaint*," he laid. Ha Insisted he's not going to dis­ connect his without a court order, adding: "That would b« ■ confes­ sion of guilt." Bo Uw bell la atill ringing—every hour and every half hour, too. heeet. Pig." The thrice • repeated word “ piggy" catchei th* distant hog's ear. The "o-o-o-oh—heee* stirs "piggy" eatches the distant hog's esr. The "o-o-o-oh—heee* itir* pleasant memories of home In his stomach. And the short crisp ex clametion "pig" must be given quickly and affirmatively. This creates a doubt in tha hog's mind a* to whether anybody really cares whether h« comes home or not. So he comae ai fast aa ha tan, hoping he'll atill ba alopped. "But by and large, you just hive to hive a loud voice," laid Clark, honestly. Hog callers are among the cleanest livers of any sports cham­ pions. Clark, wbo atill playa basketball at 43, tays ha naver "had th* habit of amoking or drinking in my lifa.” Anybody wbo want* to gat Into bog calling even as a part-time carter had better hurry. It'e a vanishing art. Clark waa on* af seven eons raised on a 40-acre hill farm- He works now as a blacksmith to the Alcoa Aluminum plant and has a lg-acre farm and aix children. "They used to tot hogs root to f t wood* and you needed * strong vole* to reach them over hill and hollow. But now they keep them penned," be remarked. "Anybody can call a hog that ean sea him." Tha big hog calling champtow paused and looked concerned. "1 have an awfully strong voice, and it comes to me naturally," he said. "Have I been talking too loud I 1 do find it hard to whisper." * COMPOSER DIES PINSON, Ala. uw - Dr. Charles Faulkner Bryan, 43, composer and authority on American folk muale, died unexpectedly at hla home Thursday. Ha waa a uatlva of McMinn­ ville, Teno. He had compoaod mora than 33 musical work*. Although coal produced M per cent of U. 8. energy supplies In 1900,'i t now produces Use than 30 per cent. l y 1 IN N K T T C l I P — r K Bushels M ay Be Out Like Horses If Plan Passes Refugee Apparently Want To Go Home BUICK Tra d e -In s tsttv o n r n r t o n • n a a i n t btatw nr — TTOLLYWOOD IS FULL of stori a* about the Ufa Barney 1 1 DMfa Mudio dialogue "doctor," end conetont companion of Bob Hope, Bia« Croeby, Jack Beany, nnd «Uwr great stars. Barney never could nmern. te r netnee. When anyone H a uguA Johnson. The work he did may bsv* brought on hit attack. So it li even questionable that when be returns his doctors will let him resume al Senate leaders preferring he go beck to the len demanding roia of senator. HJs term continual until 1990. Just bow much Johnson ean do when ba return! defends upon how much heart damage he hat tut* fared and how much h t'i willing to do at the risk of overdoing it. Uncertainty Is tha greateit cer­ tainty about the life ai a man wbo had an attack and survived: l» may never have another; the nere one may kill him; or be may last through a series of attacks and dia of aomathlng els*. But anyone who hie hid an st­ uck and seeks the presidency starts under a political handicap; C H I C A G O , (Ft— Just may­ th* voters are conscious of th* be, the bushel as a unit of measure risk to picking him over i s op. ponent who never had hia lint may go Iht way of the hors*. At heart attack. least it will if Important lasders to th* grain Industry have »ny thing to say about it. Seems there’s a driva on now to switch over to measuring grain and similar products In 100-pound units instead of bushels. Proponents claim the changeover couM save millions of dollsrs to the nilional ISTANBUL, Turkey UP—A Buieconomy by eliminating conversion garisn who twice fled from his home country apparently wants to calisthenics. go back again. ^ Here’s an txample: He Is Vasil Mavrodiev, 26. A Firmer Brown takea a truckload quit Bulgaria In 1949, telling Turk­ of grain to an alevator and I* ish authorities he had been beat­ quoted the current price on a bushel en for voting a blank ballot in so basis. election. But hia loaded truck It weighed He went home to 1933, vnricr to pounds, emptied*and weighed terms of an amnesty announced ■gain. Th* difference is the net by th* Communista. weight of the grain. This Is divided Early this year ha ttowed up by a fixed ratio of pounds a bushel, depending on (he kind of grain In Turkey again, with an 18-yearThe result Is mutiipled by the price old girt. He said the proml.w* a bushel to find out how much which had drawn him back to garia were lies; this time he was Brown getsHid the price been quoted erlgl choosing freedom, along with hit Refuge* groups lent a nally in hundredweight, the time sweetheart. hslping hand. t and effort spent in making the In May th* couple disappearedconversions—and tha possibilities for error—would have beau - by There’* some ground for belief they are living to tha Bulgarian passed. Earl M. Ellis, general manager consulate. At least, Bulgarian orof Hales and Hunter Co., a Chicago firlals are seeking an exit permit feed manufacturing firm, says for Mavrodiev to return to Bul­ bushel troubles go deeper than that garia. Tha Turks InsUt ha apH# to person. There the matter re»fl. though. This Is only on* facet of a strug­ Supposing Brown Is selling oate. gle being waged hem and in many Standard weight U 33 pounds a European cities to reclaim refubushel. Yat nawar, heavier varie­ gees. Agent* tor satellite countries ties commonly weigh IT to 41 are trying to talk refugees into pounds a bushel. Th* differential returning bom*. They promise on millions of bushels ta stupen­ good jobs and forgiveness. dous. Soybeans are rattd at 90 pounds BOAT OPERATOR** a bushel but No. 1 bean* may DEINKINO ■ KTT wtlgh at little aa 89 pounds. DENTON, Tax. Ill-Sheriff WIW On tha ether hand, if Brown Barnee aaya this practice of drlnfwants to buy iced grain he jnuat ing a lot of beer and then tearing aompart the feeding valut of 70- off at high speed baa got to stop. cent osta with |1M core under the He’a talking about boat operabushel system. With th* hundredweight baili tha price would bo Four drunken boat operators $2.11 for osta and $2.32 for corn— wem nabbed recently. "a much mora realistic compari­ son with all other feed pricee," In Sweden, 22 per cent ef the Elite contends. people are under 18 jrtare old. On the West Coast, trading of grain and feedatuffa by tha bund sdweight baa been to effect for many years. H. C. E*las, assistant general manager of the Poultry Producers of Central California, note* that grata firms to California who re­ port to Midwatt and Eastern of­ fices mutt convert their figures from hundredweight to bushels. hi addition to th* eenvmto Uitmselves, Eatet tays U la aeceaClearance Salt tary to carry on aa elaborate sys­ tem at cheeking. hearings, studying legislation, answtring mail, work on th* Senate floor, outside speeches, meeting visitor*. A Senate leader's job, aucb ss Johnson’s, Is an even greater tax on energy and peace at mind. It requires not only responsibility for what the Senate does but riding herd on tha whole Senate to get it donaUnder Johnson's leadership the present Senate has been the smootheit-run in year*. That was tha raiult of tirelesr work by n r eanroR D is a t t u b tx e sss n r ih B jjii Cash. balances wllh ether aenks, Inc Iudlne reserve belt nee*. iM eaeh Iteine in arose## or colli icito n _______ ___- ...... .. IM ie.tet.i undid atetoo Uorernmemt ohllnnuosi , direct eed g u a rs a w o l t . i f l . u s . iiblieetlone of a u to s n i l ooiiucat sal other bonds, notes, end debenture* Cortmreie atoche (laclndln* I Jfono a t.o*,!s**nd dieteuntii~(llicllidtnnXKee* t**nb i r v t 7 a e > M*.»<••**, Inralti (Bank premieee e w n e d lie enkjoeT' sneumed bp bank I Real aetata owned other tbaa bank nroi Inteeimenta nnd ether aaaeta Indirecttr premie** or other roe) oatato — <.'ui,omere* liability to this bank on si b u a r aaaeta...... ............................. .. •mm #f tadlvMeaZi!Vona*rsfcSj p oreliant _ _ _ _ _ T im * depM lts of Im Utpeeltn af Unite* ta v la *i> _ _ _ _ _ Sivrtita## er ether lltne. I Man* I Nna* on other real eatate bunk preinlee* and ------- ------- - --------- AttUHa nee. a I te s te d bp *r le t Oecaent of this t a s k I l f _ r*|,itnt* CAPITAL a O M t n l -...................- pi l uM L s jr * ,. e r v e e (had ro tlrem eo t a w e n t CARRAWAY & McKIBBIN GENERAL INSURANCE • F ir * f o r p rafacred aeptt* TOTAL CAPITAL AOOOOMT* ________ ______ jjayff-raagf j£ s u“x , *Lio* ra" iUM* u O oQmw ' 47 K l il* ~ $ 226 �n SoriaL fcvonidu (C a le n d a r f MONDAY Th* Executive Board of the Wo­ man of tha Chureh will meat In the »*s*lon room of tha P in t Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Circle* of the P in t Presbylerfan Church will meat at the chureh a t 11 a. m. At 12 noon a covered diiti luncheon will he ■erved. Inynedtately following will he the Buainesi and Inspirational Heeling. Evening Circle No. 1 of the First Prrsbytcrican Church. Mn. W. 8. Brumley, Chairman, will meet in the Educational Build­ ing a t 8 p.m. with .Mr*. C. M. Boyd, Mrs. Stanley Vernay and Mr*. A. W. Knox a* hostesses. Evening Circle* 2 and 3, Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. M. Land, chairmen, will “ meet a t 8 P m. with Mrs. Roy Mann. 121 W est 18th St. Hostesses will he Mrs. Elisabeth Sharon, Mrs. A. L. Lyon, Miss Georgi-ru Hart, and Miss Sandra Dunn. Circle* of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet at the following designated places a t S p. m.j Circle No. 8, Mrs. L. T. Doss, 1501 E. 2nd St.; Circle No. 7, Mr*. R. p. Cole, *24 W. 20th St; Circl* No. 8, Mrs. Roy Tillla, 220B Magnolia Ave., Mrs. C. P. Herndon, co-hos­ tess; Circle No. 9, Sirs. Ben Wiggins, Cameron Avc. and Cir­ cle No. 10, Mr*. J. P. Thurmond, 812 Elm Ave. with Sir*. J. C. Davie a* co-hostcsa. Th# WMD of th* First Baptist Chureh will meet at 10:45 for circle meeting*. A covered dish luncheon at 12 noon will b« held Burmese Beauty Knows Posture; Will Be In Movie ny VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeature* Beauty Editor t If you don’t hcliev* posture can he mad* beautiful by walking with a (took on your head, just take a look at some Burmese beauties, and in particular heed the word* of Miss Win Min Than, who got a starring rola In her first Hollywood movie. Win Min say* that of cours* most Burmese girl* etart off with good eetraight hacks, the heritage of their anceators "who balanced big weight* on their hcada." But th* girl* practice their walk just 11k* our New York fashion models do. Says she: "A beautiful walk la an Im­ portant asset for a woman. It Is the* difference between looking like « lady anti not.1’ Win Min who Is B feet 8, has a lovely stride, a lithe hotly and a charming vole# that spills out lika the melodious rhythm of a rip­ pling stream. "Tics* are the heauty asset*, • o . artificial one*, that ara ton- with th* program to be a t 1 o'clock. Mrs. John L. Miller is leader in charfs. Topic will be "All Roads ],ead to London.” Auxiliary members ars invited to meet with circle* that sponsor them. Tl) USD AT Circles of th* First Methodist Church will meet as follows at 9:45 a. m.: Circle No. 1, Mrs. C. E. Meeks, 2493 Orang* Ave; Circle No. 2, Mr*. C. L. Echols, W. 20th St; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Roy Wall, 408 Virginia Ave. for a picnic and awimming party; Circle No. 4 with Mr*. Blake Sawyer, 20ti Elra Ave. with Mrs. Adam Miller a i co-hosteee; and Circle No. 5 with Mrs. J. 8. Williamson 204 W. lfi*h Street. Th# Unity d as* will meet at. 7:45 p. m. in the Valdes Hotel with the Rev. Carolyn Taraoni aa teacher. Th* public la invited. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at •he ehurch at 7 p. m. The Pilot Club will have * dinner meeting at th* home of Mr*. AI Hunt, 2485 Palmetto Ave., a t <5:30 p. m. The R. W A. (night group) cir­ cle of th# Firet Christian Church Women's fellowship will meet at the home of Mr*. Lester Tharp on 1100 Oak Ava., at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaners Class of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. M. C. Hagan, 708 Park Ave., at B p. m. Mrs. John Fox will be co-hostess. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Prayer Bleat­ ing service will begin at 7:30 p. nt. in the Memorial Educational Building. THURSDAY The First Baptist Junior Roysl Ambassadors will meet at the church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Churrh Choir relidartal will begin at 7:30 p. m. siderrd important in Burma and at the convent school* ah* attended in Rangoon, she says. Burma** girls us* no makeup. They clean their skins with sandal, wood paste made from grinding tha wood and mixing It with water. There ara no beauty salons, but still most girls hav* husband* at 18, says Win Min. American girls who overdo their makeup mjght enjoy this tip. Win kiln Than says: "We can’t use makeup vary well in Burma because bright aunshina would giva us a hard appearance. Besides, makeup rulne the akin, Ws wash our hair with soapy herb* and use coconut oil as hair dressing. Hair la usually worn upward." Body measuremanta ara not known by the average Burmese girl, because clothee are usually homemade, eh* lays. Win Min knows that shs takes 1 8/4 yards of skirt cloth. (Th* fabric la wound around the body so that Is no clue.) Fat girls take 1 1/2 yards, ah* says. Th* movis studio lists her, she thinks, as " about 23 waistline, 33 chest and 34 hip*, which are quite ordinary." Most American gills are striving for those “ordinary hips," how­ ever, and Win Min Than manages to keep alim la spite of eating curry and rice at every sisal, al­ though breakfast Include* orang* juice, eggs and fresh fruit. Har currant good fortune la being selected to star erith Gregory Peck la "Th# Purple Plain," mad# la Ceylon, eras th* rseult of a contest so find a Burmese girl. A friend sant her photograph, eh* read the script, and th* rest was simple. Twenty-one-year-old Miss Than won't aasd Hollywood masseuses or voice teachers. Aa a matter of fact aha probably could teach something. Itilz T h f .i11 i NOW S H O W IN G Miss Sylvia Hayes, July Bride-Elect, Honored A t Shower Mis* Sylvia Hayes, popular July 15 bride-elect, was honored by Mr*. J. W. Brown at her home Friday night with a linen shower on the Old Lak* Monro* Road at 8 p. m. Mis* Bobby* Morton rrrated the artislic flower arrangements which were ploced appropriately •bout tha rooms. Largs bouquets of yellow ami white gladioli carried out tha ■ummer theme. On# creation of yellow gladioli was placet! in a brown earthern vase on tha tabls at the entrance and another ar­ rangement on the television. On the large center table in th* living room, where th* honoree'i gift* were placed, was a beautiful arrangement of glad­ ioli, hibiscus and other spring flower* varying from pure white to pala pink, adding a spark of color. As the guest* arrived each was presented with a tiny corsage of s miniature carnation in pale pink tied with pink n rt and framed with sprigs of lily-of-thevalley and a pair pink ribbon. Games were directed by Mis* Sandra Dunn during the course of the evening, with prizes going to hire. W. L. Carter and Mis* Betsy Anne Carter. Just before th* honoree openrd her gifts a unique Idea was car­ ried out in using balloons with printed message* inside to lie read sloud by the guest*. Each verse was in honor of the brideelect and her future. In the dltdng room, where the refreshment* were served, addi­ tional white gladioli were used. The table was covered with a pure Irish linen cloth and bore a crystal punch bowl and mat­ ching crystal dishes. On each sld* of tha bowl were crystal candlelabra bearing burning white tapers and surrounding the bot­ tom of the bowl were gladioli forming runner* to th* end* of the table, individual cakes, minis, nuts and Ice cream wire served also. Candlelight illuminated the whole room with other candtr* be­ ing placed on the buffet and chi­ na closeL Mia, Lew-la Barley and Miss Bobbya Morton wer* cu-hostcsses with Bln. Brown and assisting them were Miss Ruby Stenstrom BIrs. II. E. Long and Bliss Blargle Morrison. Those present with Miss Hayes were, Bln. W. M. Btusarlwhite, her mother, M n. Charlie Thomaa, M in Pally Ratigan, Bln. Clara Matheson, M n. W, L. Vance, M n, WaUon Wallace, Bliss Sally Wallace, M n, Don Stowcll, Mn, A, J. Peterson, M n. C. E. Ben­ ton, Mila Belay Anne Carter, Mn. W. L. Carter, M in Tat Smith, M n. R. U. Hutchison, Mrs. W. A. Morrison, M a r g a r e t Morrison, Bln. H. E. Long. Miss Ruby Stenstrom, M n. Harold Gray, Miss Beverly Gray,, Misa Sandra Dunn, Bin. Lewis Barley, Miss Bobbya Blorton, Bln. O. R. Smith, and the hostesses. I t’s fun to give a Hawaiian aupperl For a first course you might carve a cool drink with toasted coconut chips. Curried ’chicken with He* would be a fine choice for tha main course accom­ panied by Macadamia nuta and chutney. A green salad and a dessert of sponge cake, pine­ apple and whipped rraam will top off a delectable meal. NOTICE AU Calendar Listings And Society News Are Requested By 5 p. m. The Day Preceding Publication Summer-Way Sunday Dinner y \ j }Central Baptist's Sunbeams Meet; Honor C. Hayes (p c A A n n a h Elinor* H Ravencl is confined to the Halifax Hospital in PnyThe Sunbeam* of the Central Yma Brarh with both legs frac­ Baptist church met at the ehurch tured as a result of an accident Thursday afternoon for its re­ Saturday afternoon. gular meeting. Blr. and Birs. R. W. Turner left Blr. snd Mrs. Lucein Normand After roll call the Sunbeam Friday morning to visit with Mr. watch word and rally creed and snd Mrs. Vernon R. Kaul and of Elder Springs section announce the engagement of their daughter, song wa« ted by Miss Bette Gibbs. family in Riverside, Calif. ^ r s X J j Mrs. Charles Hayes read the Clair*, to Philip Zinicols of Stam­ The friends of J. A. Bistllne ford, Conn., formerly of th* local regular story after rue i eh >’ ki had given a sentence prayer for will be glad to know that he is Naval Air Station. • MjtS gKk improving as well as could b* ex­ alt missionaries. Complete plant will be announced Miss Peggy Price assistant to pected. Ha is still in the hospital, Mrs. Hayes and Miss Gibbs arrved at a later dale. Mr*. J, (1. Andes who ha* been the refreshments of birthday cake and punch in honor of Clyde Hayes hospitalised in the Orange Memor­ ial Hospital is back at work. f( V ' f . who hud his first birthday. Those present were Susie Price, The many friend* of Mrs, J. E. Cituly Smith, visitor, Yvonn* Blev­ Tt-rw illegvr will lie glad lo learn Birs. Anna Katlor at Hagerstown, ins, Mark Thompson, Rev* Mae that site is home from the hosp­ Wright, Gene Parham, visitor. ital and is with her daughter, Md, announcea the marriage ot Faye Hayes Dur Lodge, Iiubha Mr*. I’. R. Stephenson. i-.* v .® her daughter Edna Florence to Lodge, Aaron Keith, Paul Duncan, Claude A. Whlddon, Jr., con o< Friends of Mr*. J. E. BlackTime now to pull out th# picnic basket, pack a sumptuous meal, and Jackie Duncan, Reeky Lodge, eat Sunday dinner in the open. The all-meat, ensy-to-vut rnnnui hum Gena Thompson, Mary Thompson, mun will be glad to know that sne Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whiddon, lr., and the mouth-watering Pineapple Skillet Cake may be baked on Satur­ Clyde lla.ves, Dennie Hayes, Peggy is doing nicely since her surgery of this City. day. Can* or jars of baked bean* or pork and beans, ripe olivi-s, pickle* Price, Maybelle llayps, Uettc Gibbs anil is now at home on the Psol* The wedding took place on July and mustard are ready to go. Add bicad or rolls for tin Brenda lleitlun, and Denver llayca. Bond. 1st in th# First Baptist Church in sn ip salad and cool drinks. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bradley and Orlando with the Rev. Hansen of Pineapple Sklllrl Csk# son of Grrenvill#, S. C. ar* visit­ Relating. 1 can (9 ox.) aliced ,(* cup brown sugar, ing relative*. pineapple firmly tuu-kid Mr. and Mr*. Whiddon ara resid­ U cupbutter, Maraschino cherries Mr, ami Mrs. John Btiktir, Blr. ing at the Gladstone Apia. In O r or margarine 1 pkg. cake mix .iml Mrs. Joe Ysnick of Cleve­ lando. Drain syrup from pineapple Into a deep 9-irtch skillet. Add buller and brown sugar and cook until thickened. Arrange pineapple slurs land, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. and cherries in a design in skillet. Prepare rake mix fallowing direction* i’eter Itukur nr* enjoying a vi­ on parkage. Pour carefully over pineapple. Bake in a node rate oven LISTEN sit lo Miami, Key West, and oth­ (350‘F.) about 1 hour. Remove from oven and allow to stand about 5 er points of interest tn the south­ minutes. Turn out on serving plate. One 9-inch rake. to ern part of Florida, To nuke Canned Ham; Remove from ran and place fat side tip on a Saturday night at the USD a ii rack in an open pan. Bake in slow oven (325 F.) 16 minutes per t*ound. The Glszs ham if desired. large crowd enjoyed dancing on was *ttJoyrd hy a record crowd the pallo under colored lights. Sanford A tla n th Music was furnished by the with Mis* Ruby Stenstrom act­ N ational Bank juke box and refreshments of ing as Junior hostess. Chocolate The Worlds And pmivli and cheese bits were ser­ ice rreani was made and served. i* Speak ved out of door*. Mrs. W. H. la l'e tr* and Birs. Whirls Of Youth Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mr*. Lily Eubank* were senior hostess­ W T R R W. it. Anderson represented Die es horn Die Presbyterian Church. 9:15 A . M . Arc Real 'Cool' Presbyterian Church as senior Also rnjnyed were television Lei's lake a spin around oilier hoslc.ne* and Mis* Belty Mi­ and ping pong. backyard* nod see what gives in chels w«s junior hostess. Sunday an ice cream frrexe the world mid whirls of youth. . . By IlDB THOMAS I'lilindi-lphin. . . Conte-ns-you. HAVE YOU SEEN T H E ------HOLLYWOOD m—Tha youthful are parties are popular agnln. A following of handsome Robert recent Lost railed nt n guest's chine nml listen. Can you hear the low notes on Die piano qr bass! Wagner is in for s shock. “NEW LOOK* AT Inline with bis buggy for n come- If you can without th* thumpUntil now, the bright young actor as-you-nre breakfast. Sure enough thump you're getting good lowhas titlllatiM fenta’e hearts by —he bagged .a couple of kids ill note result*. Listen lo the clarinet MRS. APPLEBY’S “LITTLE’* playing the all-American boy on pajamas and one walking a dog, or violin. Do the high notes screrch T the screen. Or. as in "Prinea Val­ another playing basketball in tho They should lie" clear and lovely. RESTAURANT iant," the all-Norse boy. local gym. They ale itmigllllls, You should keep the set in a room Whatever the nationality, Bob Inina ami fruit. Afterward* the with n good rug nod draperies to in n SO U T H P A R K A V E around playing slop echoes from bouncing around has nearly always been the clean- b o y * lounged rut, clean-living, clean-faced lad games and the girl* played some ami check the needle oflen lin­ O P E N 4 :1 5 A. M. — T O 9 t0 0 P . M . new records. en use of looseness or wear which girls dream aboutSan Diego. , . A high sebool piny tm v or with reproduction. Look at him now. lie's working in a chiller rsllcd *'A Kiss Before principal report* otie of tin* new­ Dying." Hr looks as rlcan-cut ss est slang lerins used by teen­ ever, but he's up to dirty work. agers is: "1 wish I hud * 10-foot He plays a conniving lad who Irads pole to use for not touching him." Kansas City. . . Boys wearing a gay life with a copper heiress. eharrnnl suit* for dress-up wear She falls pregnant and insists with pink accessories—shirt, tie* upon marriage. He lakes her to sneks, rufriink*. Illnrk shoes are th* roof of s building, says he'll de rigucur Girl* are wearing high marry her, kisses her and pushes heels and have picked Up the trend her over the side. He has arranged to seamless nylons. Blow tunes it to look like suicide, but a friend nr« popular and an Intermission doubts It. So our Rob shoots the juke box number is Die old British nosy fellows brains out. He is dance •'Hokey-pokey.” about to bring a speedy end to Akron, . . The fad here Is 1o the dead girl's suspicious stsler dance in your stocking feet, no I when something goes awry and to save the floor but because it is he meets stern justice. morn fun, young timer* say. Stea­ "But 1 don't think the mil wilt dy daters wear matching sports he entirely unsympalheilr," lie shirts with blue jeans, park their commented on the set. "In the shoe* at the gym's entry way in boy’s twisted mind, he thinks ho Is a neat row. The polka is the dance doing what Is right." of Die moment. San Antonio. . . Colinn Irnnta, He added that he wasn't worried New low price* on Cannon about how this departure from a student nt Our laid)’ of Lake "Combspun” percale aheet* College, claims lovesick student* type would affect his fans. and pillow cams, snow white. "Four y e a n ago 1 was voted are no different than in her native the most promising newcomer," Uruguay. “They u*c Die sonic 72 x 108 _____________ 2.98 he explained. “At (hat time, the tactics," she says, "first they 81 x 1 0 8 _____________8.39 pass notes in rln** and limn they girls who liked me were in their Pillow (jutes _________ ,7ilo mid-letni. By now many of them follow up with soft drink* al Die have grown up, married and have corner store." Charlotte. . . Girls are wearing famlliei of their own. "My role* have to mature with bln uses over sweaters, boy* wear tham, too. 1'va been very lucky. swraters over tee shirta and a The picture* I've had have ail suede jacket over all. Helena. , . Young people wear been top budget productions. No­ body could ask for a belter build­ rowlioy bouts and Western fringed up. Bui the roles I've played have jackets to rhureli. New York. . • One way to lest K)0ro DuPont Uncron bed pillows, complete* been pretty much surface charac­ ly washable, full sire, colorful atnr tirkinif. ters. They havent' had much whether you have selective hear­ ing when it come* lo music ac­ depth. • Nnn-Allerjranlc "Tha boy-next-door buildup la all cording lo llaaard (Buxrl Reeves, • Lightweight the engineer who developed the right. But eventually you've got • Comfortable to mature. I think it happen* with Cinrrumn Sound is lo pul n good • NunMuttlmr a lot of arlora. Like Frank Sinatra. hi-fi record on a good hi-fi maIt* tried doing inmethlng different Only and K did wonders fur him." That would indicate that hi* greatBob, who la now 23, has been test following Is among teen age sen «ltlv# In the naed Tor a boost girls, He needs to corral the uhW to his career. He soared to fame audience, especially males. A sus­ quickly reaching tba top in popu­ pense story such ss "A Kiss before larity on tha fan tnsgaxine polls- Dying" rould help. Engagement Is Revealed Today Marriage Told uso 4 Handsome Bob's Fans May Get Great Shock JULY. HO M E VALUES at CANN O N SHEETS and PILLOW CASES BED PILLOWS (e * -rM \ f O ja tJ y Mfri • :ar t j W ASH CLOTHS IN FAMOUS a e a s tb w g a t. 1 A W *R O G ERS* A M QUALITY j • Roast Ofrywfiara at Ah price* • Heavily plated aa copper FKATURKS •iM ItM V « — II* nuv ■Ncatosar • (Ch u la border decoration Ml iriimro win. • M taatcly ptaraad Bang*' • He* Brat* chased cantor dasloid ) M hshH ) Wra. E. KADER JEW ELER q y y f l fr u jy pOattriltS Q r a a l a t l i l j lit in u il riKOTUU MI1U1 8a" 1 P h o n o 857-W Jr AND ROUND SERVING TRAY f ttl A- CAN N O N BATH TOWELS BROUGHT TO Y O U AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND! 11-lncli Heavily Stlverpfatad - m * $4.95 ItTJW* C. j • it. THE SANFORD HERALD Mnn. July 11, 1955 Pag* 8 L a m e H a th *lre 48 x 24 o n l y _________ $1.00 Matrhlnv Hath Klio 27 x 1 5 ______ - .69a Mntchinfr W wh Cloth O n ly ..... ........... .29e (ALL MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE) New ahipment of Cannon Rath Toweli and matching waah doth*. P retty eolid eolora of Sun Gold, French Blue, Pink Whleper, Seagreen, Marine, Camellia Roaet and Amethyat. • Beauti-fluff finish • Super Abaorbency • Tightly Anchored Loop# , • Shrunk Proof Borders . • Color F u atn ess I �m «* ™ .V A>Znw", "I1 'Spectator Is Handy Cardinals To Give Slight Aid Win Over Lakeland Sports Roundup MEMPHIS, Tenn. — With a alight assist from a spectator's shoulder. Eddie Merrina of Meri­ dian. Miss., beat Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., 1-up Sunday j By GAYLE TALBOT for the Colonial Invitational golf NEW YORK JB—Any lime that championship. two or more baseball club owner* Merrina never let the deter­ or general manager* are seen in mined Rudolph gel ahead of him, deep conversation at Milwaukee hut he held only a one hole ad­ today and tomorrow, the mbl* are vantage when his ball hit the spec­ that they will not be discussing tator's shoulder aa it appeared either (A) the All-Star (lama or headed for a trap on the crucial (Rf the problem of what to du ISth. about tho tiger they have hy the The ball landed on the fringe tail, television. of the fairway and Merrina went What's killing them at the mo­ on to a par S on even term* with ment is the bonus rule they adopt­ Rudolph, thus protecting the mar­ ed so hopefully a few years ago gin gained when Rudolph hogeyed and which they have seen grow the I7lh. into a monster of alarming mien Merrina, captain of the I-ouisi- They agree that something must ana Stale golf squad, gained the b» done about it soon before every­ finals hy whipping Cecil Calhoun body gets devoured, hut they of Columbus, (la., € and _4_ in Ihei scarcely know-where to tiegin.morning round. Rudolph heat I>on Tht rule states that a youngster Blsllnghoff of Orlando in the other who receives more than kl.ooo for semifinal match. signing a contract automatically become* a bonus player and must he kept by the parent club for two years before be can be sent to the minors for Ihe seasoning he al­ most invariably needs. Hanford's Cardinal* defeated Lakeland, 9-8. last nlrht at l-*ke. land and will meet «Ho Pilot* In ■nnlhar game tonight. In la d night’* «•">». C™"1* Mark Rutler tripled, singled and got a home run and Manager Red Mao Hello had four single* that .cored two man. Butler'* barrage brought in thraa run*. Gainesville'* (1-Men. a ho hava haan winning at an .bon clip lately, dumpad Wad Palm Itaarh In Iwo I iitim tnd ralirvod IHp Bfivfft of fourth place In lha Florida Stale League yestfixJay. . Sergio Itebra won the firat game 4 2 on a three-hitler and Orlando Ortega allowed »a\an blows In tak­ ing the aftarp.aea 13. West Palm lad 31 going inlo the ninth of the aacond game but lha (S-Man broke lnnie for four run* on ban htta and two arrnra. Ara Mandar singled In lha daridinf run leading Orlando defeated second Well, that's not exa ctly w li.it it place Cocoa 5-2. and Daytona states, but it might as w rit. The Beach heat St. Petersburg 2 0. boy ran be sent down if his ow n­ RT T i l DC M ^ n C M T K I I Daylong pitcher Ixory Smith and \ 4TM»% 41. i . d: ami r. e rs, who paid him m a y k ’ 130,000 H i i n m nn I 1 *** • ’ b a l » — outfielder (Jane Hannctl teamed up C a m p * n » l l i , Htoftlflyit, 33ft. to sign, wish to risk losing him for to win the Si Petersburg gray. linn* M il d e r . Mir»nVlyi». *4 Ihe SIO.UOQ s h a ll price al Ihe next It urn h a i l e d In U n j d e r , M m nk Smith*sci the Saints down on two l ) n I I w inter m eeting, which i* not lik e ly . hits while Bennett dmve in one lllte Aa ron . M i l w a u k e e . 1*3. The thought behind the rule was dnlder. Itro o klfn , l^»* run and ended St. Pete's most a m|iiitil»l*’»a laudable one. It would crimp the i A H i w a u k a e , a n d l l e i t u l e k l , Jit threatening upriaing with a great |«ssii In, }r*. wealthy club's practice of outbid­ T t lf t le e - Hriilnrt. A l l l n a u k e e . I calrh in the sexrnlh. I.en Plcou Horn* r u n * K l u e a e w e k l , 4' tn cl a- ding their poor cousin* for the top had doubled and Bennett t«K*k Bill n a i l . 2*J jimde g, M r o o k l r n , 1* prospects snd then hiding them Klnl*n b«»ea— l l o i er , HI l.«»ul# Waltera' long bit with an over the ( out or. their farm !-trr.i whila th:v 1» shoulder grap in deep left renter1*11 a Is I vi c baked on I d » s l * i o n » — developed Inlo lug leaguers. If «* «rattilse, l l i o o k l r n . 14*1. *33 field. Thai rellred the aide. The KeM they knew that their prises would ille n n ia Jn n e e . I ' M f a | n , I I I defeat was hard fur SI. Pete's tNNRK'iA l.r.Alil 9ft have to sit like lump* on Hie bench l l n t i l r r liiaaed on SI) Ml ha te — Caspar del Monte In swallow as he for two seasons they would think K alin t. H elro ll. H I. allowed only four hits. I ’, t in t — Alan tie , .New T n r k . .ft twire before they throw their mon­ Mm u h a t t e d In Janeen. R m lo n. Three Corns errors that allowed ey around. The raggrd rluhs would three unearned runs provided Or­ lin e K alina. Vi a lr n lt . 13J. get their share of future stars at tti stihlea— K t n l i a a , Kaneaa (!ll), lando's margin of victory. The Fly­ bargain rates. ers got sii hits off .lark llerlihy T r i p l e * — M a n il a . \ a w T o r k , 7. Thsl was the theory, ant in prarH om e M in a — M a n t l e . „ M i t r T n r k . while Howie Tresp held lha Indians lice, it hasn't worked out that way 31 to four. Tresp, winning his 12th of N in la n ka aa a — R l v t n , ( * h l r a m . at all. Each of the rich and power­ the season, got Inin some light SI hlnfl kh aae d on 3 d«* talon* • ful clubs still is paying Hie top spots because rtf walks bill three K oIMtt n a t a n t k . ,\*e w T n r k , 1 RdR. price to grab off one nr Iwo of the N trlkaouta — lu iti, (.*!•% e la n d . double plays eased things for him. most sought after prospect* and 117. ___________________ k • • •h letting them sit it out, without real­ 3 a 1 i ly impairing Ihrir reserve strength l |r ? r .il? ik t 4 4 i DeMarco, Dupas 4 1 1 t under the 23 player limit. The T a r r a ll If % t 3 3 M il le t l » weak and less affluent teams, • a a pn>«1er •» To Tangle Tonight •n •m • 3 *a needing desperately to build for Tl»*»rtiFll «i 3 t J «• D u lle r rf the find their 1(010-1101 clut­ « 4 S 1 ro«.w jit For Second Match teredfuture, S 1 2 1 with futiy-chinned kid* who ■i |itillII r f ]^»iBfor«4 p 4 t a a By M U R R A Y ROHE are of no earthly use to tlirm now t s r IS t r T«fnU fa r m e r lightweight champion. and have their playing strength M H K IfO II ■b S • a Paddy DeMarco, hoping In strike impaired to that extent. r e m i t If It rich again at Dupa'a exA ld a Hi IK penst, meets lha New Orleans X le h a... IK T u r n e r r f ryoungster for the second time in Cash Registers l l a n it l. rf rf a to rounder In New Orleans !u P m 'a ly I K r f j t n f l r r s n n ss night. a Ring For Memphis l . l i i . l , It. Just II month* ago. the Brooklyn f .II ......M r By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Itaynn n veteran was a fading fighter ap­ Cash registers sang merrily to­ ll»v |> parently oat the way out following day for Ihe new Memphis owner* Rain n T u l a la three beatings in four fights. Than a* the Chicks and Ihe Birming­ f — K aiin.d for I,111iff In alilK • aaiard ... . ... . e a t sm.l a i s —a he mat and edged Dupas in New ham Baron* prepared In resume l.nKelanU . 4 ia le e aee e Orleans tnd Iwo months later won their pulse-tingling arrap for the K - l ' . - r I. S llllrr. f w .l i . K errtll, I t — S l l l l a r I l l i i t l a r I . K e n e l l ! , the lightweight crown from Jimmy Southern Aaan. leadership. A l i n , Ida. X 'lekaua , ftanrtle, P r a r , Carter. Carter took hack hit fla \ no T h i l l nail *< l i m l l l , fnnk, The group that bought the Tribe H i l l - - D n i l r r S. T n r n a r , H a n d l e . “ loan" eight months later hy stop, from the Chicago While Sox H i p Te rre ll. M rliau a Hrkm ltt I ’r a r , ping bustling Paddy In the 15th other day counted, the largest Ila u r la lln . I l l - M i l l a r J. Ila yn n lit — Il u ll a r. l i f t n u lltr a l l — f n n k . round. turnout of Ihe season yesterday at ■— A lm e id a . N la li an a. fit*— A l m e i d a The nest lima out DeMarco was Rusiwood Park, 7,703, as Ihe end X iehaua M a u ilr lln and P ra y . Il u i inw a kl and .A lm t ld a . t. a f l — knocked out in the fifth round hy Chlcka and Rarona divided a twin Wanfnrd I . I J i k a l a n d 1. f l l l - o f f — Franca't Keratin Ferrer. The Ifbill and remained deadlocked for l i e ) no I , l a k e l a n d S, li n y I, K l year old DnMarco came back to the lead. t a r t. a o l l - K y — l . a n e f n r d I . Stay * n I , lin y I , K a t a r I l l l l l t a , n n outpoint Libby Msnto, • crude I In S I Militia 4 r nn a , lin y I t In I 1-1 In n ln g e S r u n e K a i a r n in youngster, In Iwo 19-rounders, the last on May II. 1*1 I n n l n a a a r a n * . IIA K i t — R a y - Dupas. now 11, ha* fought him­ o 14-41, i J S i f n M 11-41, H o y ( S . l l self bark inlo lha top contender's t t i l e r I S . O I 3V p — l - e n g f u i d . O. D. Farrell 314 I . Firat position. l i n y . 17— U a ll a s b h a r . S la lo n a r T — llll. For 10 vearn thta elare has • Darrell Floyd, All-Amarira bas­ ronslsteativ ebaarvnd the fal­ lowing b eam ketball player at Furman tlnlver. ally leat season, was named the Week dare t n. m. In t i l l n. m. latnrdaya 0 a. ns. te TsM a- n . ■theta of the year In the Southern Conferepc, Closed from T;M a. m. Major League Leaders Brooklyn Dodger flrat basemen fran k Kellert began hia athletic career aa a haakatball player. He won a scholarship. In .that sport to Oklahoma A A M In 1B41. Ram Jnnea, no.hit pitcher far the Chicago Cubs Is ■ former member of the Cleveland Burkeyes of the Negro American League. ^ n e l$ o ,o o o joa A'cpef BCrtUS BAP/ CAa 'E <jp r o Standings MIIsWAL'KKK C/T —For the first time in yearn, the American and National T-ea{'tte .«i|iindn come up for the an­ nual All-Star Game tomorrow with "rosted'’ pitchers and s minirritim <d injuries. Whereas in other year1*. all-sta r p itch ers w ere called and Results VLU H IIIi aT.ITK I.M A U f* rra W 1. upon within 48 hour* after working .7 (Hi II a yaMfearel a nme-inning game on Sunday, only 1Jr lamJn s 1)4 13 .4*1 12 7 fixe of the lfi saw action yesterday. 4s« Ifirak ills » 3 UA A year ago, five of the aeven L't»t S r. •411 |I4 ) lo n e lis s c h THE .S et 4 n National League pitcher* and four UikVltOfl .31# • 13 \V »• 1 . 1 11 G IArtTZ of the eight American Leaguers jiL‘ I 's ls ie u u r o 3 13 .214 //V J u n e : It 1,1 L i s X r . s i i . i i i i x v had worked nn Sunday. *954, o r inn i| i> *. C ooiM 1 Outside of Brooklyn's Boy CamBU T kaniiird F. l.akelaarf • panella, who wa* scratched sev­ Hal* %llle 4«S. \S BM I’alm P/TCHEO li 2, 1*1. 1‘rtcia u u i ft eral days ago because of a dam­ IMI lull# llrat OfJLY 4 1.%%!»:* 11IU .41 UiSldGS aged knee, neither side reported ( 'o r o i Mt u rU n ilo saaiurri al l.a k r la a * i t A LL ST.PAUL, Minn. Tommy Boll any , injuries. Last year, Al Rosen, I 'ay !<•„.. l i r a i it a l HI. I ' c l e r a k i i r a U a il ia a x I I I . a t X X , , I P a l m I J e a i i i Allie Reynolds. Mike B E A Scti traded hi* famed t-m per for some 3 ogi, Berra W T I I I . V V I , I.H .V U IS : BUT PE unspertarular patience and a tip Oarcla, C'ampanrlla and Harvey XX I, rr* lEABHEP lladdix all were crippled although | l r - f * K I ) * »» S* .«>• from Ben Hogan to get bark in pleh ty. llo a u ki • 4* i t .*>4 the winner's circle today with a some were able to play. In fact, SI <'hl<aa< 4« I * .Nr a I M k 4* 41 .» " * victory in Ihe $15,lam St Paul Open. Rosen, despite an injured index HI. Id .I I I . a s 41 .4*4 The srpiaro-Jawed Texan over­ linger, hammered two home runs i i i i i i i i n . i l a* 4a ,4 .a ■-f'TW a t 47 .114 P*U L took little Jerry Barber of-Lo*. and drove in. fixe run* to , lead the r i i t l . n l , l|ii. !a 4" 47 -J** Angeles yesterday to f.ni-h 19 American* to an 11-9 victory in r m a b u i a l u r . s i i . T * i s :«t i :i i i i a i a under par for a 2fi9 in what wa* Cleveland. ,Vtv Vurk a. Hi •.oktyn 1 9 h i . i.» .i.> 7, C h i u a a a Managers Al Lipe* and Leo O F TH E one of the steadiest show* of his HES BE EH x i l l H a u k . - 7 - s . C l n . - l n n a l l 4-J *lormy career. It earned him Durocher, who will direct the r n i l a d r l u l . l a 4-1, l ' l l l a k t i r ( H 4-4 f/ E lV Y O R K TURWHG II.IH I:* 'I o i l * V American and National I.eagur $2,400. G /A /V T S, Hi GOP E (X u a *..... « a. lia *i u l* .l l Bolt resisted Pie temptation to squads, respectively, haxv a wide T E R R IF IC , X * 4 i:illl'A A k K S I I t a THE TOPPER a ra« i. gamble yesterday and kept his choice of pitchers. Most likely R E LIE F JOPG. S3 as . i d N»w To ll* AUMESOTA ahr a o r head in the face of a three.sirolce alerter for the American* f« Early i ‘I , x a la ml So 34 . m FOOTBALL 47 aa CPE p i t FOR deficit he carried into the final Wynn (11-4». Cleveland's strong- ( hit «a u 41 a« s;t ALL-AMER/CAri, HlG F IR G T 0 O armed righthander, who probably IlI*.o aI nlu.nil round. 41 4* *.s«« ^LEAG U E Jv'/.V 34 .411 44 will be opposed by either Don K m . . * C i t y Ma s f /h a l l y Hi.* own fi8 did part of the job 37 M .111 hfREC EN TLY-H E In sti.ii B E EM G E TTIN G and Barber's slow collapse did the Nexveomlie (14-11 of Brooklyn or lXiXaal l. lKi m 23 SS . I s a .i a OOEG INTO TAB Rotdn Roberts < 13-7> of Philndel 3 L U L H IM Y rent. Tiny Jerry, the tournament IIKKI l . t a a chahce ro f r o z e ARMY IN THE | to* 11,1 ill. J l a l l li im r a 7 L i n d p v a J L leader for three rounds, slumped phi*. r e CAH P /rcH /V BIG FA LL,Bur AT 2Z ■a i m to a 73 and finished two stroke.* A sellout crowd of nearly 45,noo XX a .k l i i f f t n n c-a, 5 » » Y o r k 4-1 Hag p l e n t y c f b >6 LEAGUE GT/LE, TOOK a m behind with 271. was virtually assured a* Milwau­ C l a * aal aan d«*14»*•- I ,» - iI.' h iIr>arKlrini ll 1-4* • ( # i, l e a g u e yearg a h ea p. Fred Hankins, St. Andrew's, kee's baseball-hatty p o p u l a c e I , x *4t:a r o i l * * , a a s s .i < 4 a . e - » 4.\o x a i n r a a.- Kad ula il| III., and Arnold rainier, the 1934 awaited (he ‘JJml annual mid­ national amateur champion from summer spectacle with tremenHill Console, former Boatoa £ a f Latrok*, Pa., tied for third with dou* interest. To the fans In this n a. trenrirn metropolis, me game is fxox minus infielder, is playing something more than a mere ex­ second base and leading off for The Western Open golf rhamp- hibition. Oakland, lie’s Ihera on option, ionship xxlll be held June ?3-?fi having served hi* two-year hnnua at the Portland Country Hub, Accident* took 91,000 U. 8. apprenticeship in tha major*. U lime last season, Inst six of It an I Portland, fire. By III! H II.K S live* in 1954, nine of 12, respectively. ’Ihr Associated Press New York played at Ihe same Nn one won the Americsn league pennant in Ihe last 10 day*, 50 30 pace y e s t e r d a y , beating hot it could he that the Chicago Washington 83 after losing the first game of Ihe twinbill fit. While Sox and Detroit Tiger* lost Cleveland defeated Chicago 3-2, hot it in that span. lost the nightcap t-2. Roston heat With the All-Star game break all Baltimore JO-7 before rain washril hand, the New York Yankees hold nut Ihe second game- Detroit whipped Kansas City 10-1 after the a five-game lead over the Cleve­ A*a had won 9-5. land Indians, who are a length in In the National, Brooklyn'* lead front of the White Sox. Ten day* wa* trimmed to l l 'i game* in a ago, the Yanka were 5 'i games to 3 2 defeat bjr New York a* second the good with Ihe White Sox sec­ plare Milwaukee split with Cincin­ nati. The Braves won 7-4 then losl ond—I'a up on the Indiana. Detroit, fourth whrn Hie 10 days 7-fi St. land* whipped Chicago 7-2 starlr.l and «'» games behind, now and Philadelphia trimmed Pitts­ is filth, victim of the onrushlng burgh 4-1 before losing 3-1. Boston Bed Sox. The Bosox, with Ihe inromparable Ted Williams, had a 9 1 rerord for the 10 days, taking over fourth plare seven games behind the Yanka and H i ahead of the Tiger*. The Yanks played .300 hall, meeting mostly second division rluhs, for the 10 days. Cleveland won eight of 12. The While Sox and Tigers, who faded at the same PIUS ALL THISI OUTSTANDING PRIZKS PA IN T S 0 Boll Trades Temper For Little Patience To Overtake Barber G/EL, No One Has Clinched AL rin g ; Sox, Tigers May Have Lost It 'in /i/u m m m M CHOOSE & USE Jm o fit iu ‘tio o W m ii e j£ S i In 1322 Colon T h e W n m a n'a International Rowling Congress has sanction­ ed 5-".til mixed leagues and 141 rhurrh league! during tha 105465 season. TIIK COLOR YOU WANT WHEN YOU W A N T IT IN ALL FINISHES, SANFORD P A I N T CO. Regret, tha only filly to win the Kentucky Derby, wa* foaled at Itruokdaia Farm, one of New Jaraey'a oldest thoroughbred nur­ series. 407 W. FIRST ST. FREE PARKING 2*4 Prh* Mptlu Automobil# jlomobilt of 1 your choico choice up to Automobile of your choice up to 14fk Ptlu ’5000" c^ eSP Si^ ’WOO" Automobile of your choice up to ^ J3 0 0 0 °* TUESDAY-THRU -THURSDAY We Offee Arcodo Package STO R E $ ' 10% $ i5ft Automobile of your choice up to 2»J2500" Cash Discount * • ' -i BMP TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY TO TO BE . HAPPIER IN H AVE HI V A C A T IO N YO U R FO RD M ORE M O N EY T R IP , H AVE AND FO R YO U R YO U R FORD REPAIRED D U RIN G T H IS S E N S A T IO N A L T U ES D A Y T H R U TH U RSD A Y ffT F iii] • c -■ '■ v 'L Jt. i -rim nM ... ’A il t. ■ NOTHING TO BUYINO Just writ# your noma and addrtss on tha official •ntry blank. . . Drop In tha official antiy box at your naarby Firastona Daalar or sama. That's all you Hava to ON . BO TH FORD PARTS AND LABOR When Work On Ford Products ■ - I b Done In Our Shop eir "All-Star Pitchers Pretty Well Rested T-T-T Saturday aatll 0 a. as. Man. FARRELL'S tlTTLlir&ANT • • • • • • 6/ Afon MdWr , W �n HOME TOWN g- a M J a u a g -» THE OLD _________________ I f I t * W orth Anythin* I t ’s W orth A drarttnhig In CLASSIFIED ADS C A. WH1DDON, SR. Re*. Real Eeuce Breker i l l S. P a r k Th. U i Uaed furniture. appUancea, roots, etc. BoufbUaold. Larry's Mart 321 E a a tlit St Phone 1631. g o o d g r a v y !i u1 g w a n 'm a w f TH E SANFORD HERALD Mnn. July 11. 193S By STANLEY iwm ) PAW . TH A TS k H B fC O W A 5HB YOU don’t have to aae the credit OUTSTANDING VALUES m anner to aive dollars legitiBaauUful home in Mayfeir araa raetely on our GIGANTIC Re. located on 3 lota, 1 badroomi, mnvaf SALE. two tiled bathi, Florida room, ROBINSON MUSIC CO. garage. 130,000 00. 220 N. Oranie Ave. Orlande, Fla. Naw homa, furnished. Block eon(traction, 3 bedrooms, tour lota. FIT FOR A QUEENU,300 00. Older home, dole in, Foami Rubber Mattresses, lunar 2 bedrooms, W,000.00. attm its. Couches, Couch* S p r if nn gf M attreim. Terms may ba arranged on any Baby Beds, Renovating, Urholof theaa homei. aterin* and Slip Cover work. . 3. W. HALL, REALTOR NIX BEDDING MFG. COFlorida Stain Elank Building P! Phone ITS 1311 Sanford Ave. ‘ Call Hall" J U S T 4 C O M B IN G DAILY C R O S S W O R D > A CRO SS H A tR ! - < 1. A six# of type M A S A lV G O T A W OUND TO O U T A Krtei ^ attendant* 11. Mistake rs.C ily tF r.) 13 ro ste r 41 Famous German rtvar 13 Not# of ’ th« scale 16 She# 17. Hebrew letter J 1 Note tn th# scale 19 Th.is «-*i a reigning Roust m PriU in 21 Revelrl#* 23 Malt kiln 27. Folds :n thread 26 A ball It> Conclude# 30 Firrarm 31. L#sv«mng agant 33 Sen god 3 t Man s nams 37 Tre# 3S t.i #r near to 39 £:-.ov# 41 Melody 43 Annoy 44 Colorless, odorless, gliCOUS dem ent 43 Summed up "m ' S N A R L S T H IS S P fP /A J o ! \v QUICK CASH tar furniture, boat*, WZLAXA AFAMTWtam: IMS grtvato bath*. U* W. U rn 8t OWNER WANTS ACTION! motor*. Buy on* placa or compitta home. Thousand* of art!Hai two Houtat, naedi only one, the offers this beautiful 2 bedroom rlea for tala at ___ Home, Kitchen equipped, Hard­ Sapor Trading Pott__ 17-32 wood floors, Tile bath, Nica 1 Mile " •* Pkona 2212-R landscaping. for tl.000 Down. Balance leas than rant on a to­ THE CURIOSITY SHOP tal of 18,713 ooo. Thii homa la Lota of Plant* nicely located. BARGAINS- Begonia, Bougain­ Seminole Realty Roll*way a a i Baby Weak er moatR-Tal. 1UA W. DIETRICHS T. W. HERO 111 W «l I M I Ml Park Ave. Phoaa IT sr 1U 'Uvaloa Apts. ■a Fart FURNUBED Av*. Furnished Kttraaetta apt*. Air stumberlaod Court. South City limits Highway 17-82. 2 bedroom bouae. 4H per cent mnrtfMc. 140 monthly. 1803 Summerlin. villea and other*—10c. 23c. hoc and ILOO, also unfinished chest of draw a rt. Magnolia— $18.83 Old drop-leaf tab!*—$ IM , Used chest*—410.00 up, New platform rockers, plastic—424.83. Used— 410.00, taxing orders for Lawn Kurnilurr, rnalra—42.85. Swing* 49.83 delivered. 17-92 South. 3 BEDROOM HOME Pc. Bedroom suite, 1 pr. twin 1,300.00 — U,000.00 Equity. Will g beds, 1 singla twin bed, 3 blonde accept Auto for part of Equity. chests. I davenport and »UoPhone J0T3-M. DREAMWOLD 3 BEDROOM Home for sradoua living. on 3 beautifully land­ scapes’ lota. Livinf room with H X E Seminal* Raalty for Dealr. haatalator fireplace, Electric * awa Horata and Apia. Phoaa IT kitchen with ventilating fan. Jalouiled brreaeway. enclosed FURNISHED Apt. Fhona 4Q-W G a r a g e . Excellent buy at •jsassESSL&iMSi1"" » sa B A C K -I^ O A D F O L K S / ^WATCH .Y O U * S E L V=f P A W / cover, 1 pr. tablr lamps, 9 x 12 griy wool hroadloom rug and pad, solid cherry antique din­ ing room table. 3 antique din­ ing ehaira, pin-up lamps. Phone 14I0-W. STA N U S*«^< fTFR owtr Mower, 13 young laying hem, 1140 Studebaker Cham* ‘ Reaaanahlc. Phone 430-R. u tia n WAMTMP THREE ApartmenU. Furnished, cloia in. PhoM 34tAJ. UnfuraUhad I, BAdroom Housa— Kitehan «uipped; Larfa fen. ctd la yard. Prefer couple i with children. 3311 Park Ave. Phone 30*3. FURNISHED Cottar*- One Bedrooi Extra alee. Alt Elm Ave. 0 ? Roams and Bath. 113 Elm. Phene TWO HOUSES. — One NEW Room, 3 Bedroom unfurnished. One S Room, x Bedroom furniahed. Phone 3AAA. COOL, Roomy 3 bedroom furnish ed Apartment with aereenad porch. 113.monthly. 1703tt Msgnolia Ave. Ph.ltT3. CLEAN furalahed Apt. One .a parson. MOO. All Park Park ave. t BEDROOM furalahed Carafe Apartment 33M MeUonville. GARAGE APT. FuraJshad, hot and cold water. Adulta. lioa French Ave. BEAUTIFUL 3 Bedroom himithed Apt. Call ASS-M. UNFURN1IHED 3 B e d ro o m House. u a t E. Nth Street (wyanewood) fFurniahed 3 bedroom firafe ant. Paola, V. Hinaon. Phone 1S51-J-3. MODERN A Boom Furalahed Hoeae. Weit 30th St. Inquire 303 Holly Ave. Phone UOtW. FURNISHED One Get room Garate Apartment. 3314 Sanford Ave. J, N. Anuello, Phene 1474 50th Anniversary SP EC IA LS Reg. IS.83 14x34 or 14x34 Bevel Plate Giaia Mirrors ............ Reg. in IS Douwe Door 10.50 Metal utility Cabinet 13.30 Reg. 24.83 54" Metal -A Far Better Flu mum* See or Call Wal* Cablnat ........... 14.30 85 ftlffiS? HSSS~ “ Swivel Chalra ......... 30.10 Reg. 80,30 Contour Chairs • with Nylon Cover and Foam Lata* Filling .. 08.30 Sanford 1221. DOGS NEED A QUALITY FEED. Help keep your dogs in ton condition with PURINA DOG It's So CHOW A tasty food dogs go for. To PlacA A Como in today. Juat Call 1821 Simp*on Form Supply th* Want Ad 111 W 2nd SL Phone Ittt FOR SALE — Boxers. A.K.C. and pedigree,^reasonable. 3131 Elm. EETFWANtEB - l» WANTED — First daai Truck 4 Tractor machanlc. Good pro­ position for right man. See Mr. e . m at. phoM i n , cox, Seminole Truck 4 Tractor 1 Co., 1111 French Ave. VRNRT1AN BU ND S (Nationally Adv. BnUa-Hend) AGENTS W 'ED? To tall or MaaMaetnd h h r t r i dlnarjjr Ufa Iniuranca on a moninly oir quarterly rly pramium premium Mather o f Sanford m vanwT**" 01 tu USED TRACTORS I t t t Tractor On n-as Ann* Pn RED-l-MDC OONXRETB m mS H H E C ^ O lS ^ S s D dIS j o CO. Corner and 4 MaganUa Ph. 1223 _ _ ‘.M gr. • til I p, m. W «M T* fd 30-49 with thorough know­ ledge and experldoen In recruit­ ing. training and managing women in direct telling work. 83,MO,-44.000 yearly income p» .N*Uon|l organisation wtln modern merchandise me­ thod*. Car essential. Wire eolliving name, address, phaee number to T. N. B onn. R R W E e f lB F B : { . • X a t t .- T S 1 “ w M . C M n U r * . Ok M V M II* It ^ A N T A D RATES BF.Airrr PABLOM -U F or LovcOer H air GET PROFESSIONAL CABE1 4 A i.^ t 'i f Eva-Baaa Baauty Shop PkoM $42 f-L[?G Modena Air-Conditioned Salon Specialist in Personality shaping. Styling and Waving Cosmetics for your akin care. Gyro-Later It w S nay TOD to aa* US before method of reducing. buy, Opaa Evcakgs and HARRIETTS BEAUTY' NOOK Harriett Ruth. Dawn Open 5:30 a. m. alio W4d. p SB. CARS TR _ _ _ _IT _ SOLD , TRADED Keaj’a Uaea C an Rey Raai’a Sealard Av*l 4 n th SL tt- equip- FOR SALE —Model "A" Very Cheap. * n Rnaalia Ford. A 4-tina ad, aueb as the aa* above ia only Me per day oa ear tow 3 day eaned rate economy plan. 4 V p r day lor 1 days and 64c fur Buy. SaD, Rent Hire with want ads, the busiest salesman la town. Put one to work far you Phoae 1UL We will be gUd to charge 1L : sa ssa rsL *. JU S. urn runaaa n m iu s I N et d L. L u m b e r 1 a “ O f co u rse, t h a t L. to w lf# h a s b * en a fte r m e h is wtU t e l A Rttl* epee* Uke ttbl e b e fo re __ ort year message 'em t o than lB-SOO res aadera. Tali 1 day! Piwae 1HL The Wtat Ad Department ts •pan from S:89 a. m. ■ . until 84:19 p m. each business day except Bat ardsy afternoon. Deadline for week-day insertinns la >:oo p. m the day preeeding publication, Any aa* coming f l In , l*ter thnan 1:00 (. m. wtU will be puhli Too Late To Ciaasify. BARGAIN! IIU—Plane Tackaldan UAL Reel* 1. Buford n an o — Small Upright, and condition like naw. 8144.09. Finn* 1745-R, have a small bnart— ta a .part of town and a n Telophase 111 after A V. M. far e anoint meat 4* aee thle M p r o m is in g j g a s a . to m ake I DO **•••*•• »/<•*•*•*•* a a n a T ^ t e :* tllV .M R . Ph. U lalion 38. Endowed with soma rift 40 Cmn iG r.l 41. Scorch#* 42. A kind of lyrte poem 16 # Ml 14- o 17 i 2.0 i32 II i f . 3* 3b 3b % ■30 33 31 'M r Y a 40 39 43 i4A i 1*4 UUUUll UL351LHJ uuL K diJ a n g a i i P in a a uonrai-JH 13 North Ameri­ can scoter 18 Forti­ fied era- DOWN 1. Tropical fruit 2. Foreign 3. Support 4 Hrwmgtool ft Mix 6 Jumbling 7 Corroded mi -4 ■ l ‘t / / / S3 Xv J-i yA ni4L3LH4 J O 1 I f f i J i M t o i 32. E at away IJ 33. Blorv 34 Headland 33. Very targe tre# (PhtL) v 4ft. o p e n rpocL) W .W h#l?( . tslang* • % > 7 s a 40 | t I p 1 Si j* if | ! 33 Is %4#1A4 & 3i •is i i 7-11 m is H1s n■ftn rvitHinjiu ntfiLME in in N* * U t a I ttrr in it, \ I# i.i ft & tn gtryi 'T #11itt f t b I1*r n | <% t>ino w 11 t^ Lwvto ol lUtf« II "n II in 11 l l 5» rrr^ frtr Trtmorrriw V i 8 * i r i D l|* U A r m ix n o i .Vain IlMlIirr II nn 14• L f**ir I I 1-r L iR tl n f O ur* Mo»'* )tatta»« 11 I) nn IK Fj'Of! 1 in X,'Arrv Moor* i r. f*bhnn»l <*r*itroi1i 1 nn nrlghlrr Hay I 1:> jsf♦'r • t Ptflrm 1 lu M nvlii |l*tm **« li n R a d io WTKH—lAhroHU tw o HILOCVCLKa w n v iM V irrt'.iiM in v S en Tha R hvlhm H our * on Worll at Six CVKXIXQ » IS Twilight (onis I'lfl *f"p o r i e flook • r\ Miieiial I’ani t «n 1 to Driftln* t>ii A Cloud C ( e n Iit u Music U u ita M a b h t CdlMon VS (to rr h i* D in-tllm * Al Horn* W ith Must* 7 In b i s I "S i" - S'nr lilt nn 1 in M ’S a „n » to viin J S:«4 brlahlsr P s r S I S Xscrst Storm I in O n T o u r Account S nn TB A 4.11 fisrrjr Moor* 4:*a UfSn U a uss l« in in si V»»i II «n Lav man's Call T e r r a i a r ii-osio sis* otr tv taasu n aia e l a n 'O n T r e a r a m Itaauma aw s-w aath ar S acabiau lOLsau'i n arau unuH U B %I t % %J630 M(HIM Mi fc* U e rp iif Shaw s a t r a t tor a 11 % % IX bin H ilt 413 :-3U;iU 23 Agive fibers 31 Fished *9th a spoon bait 23. Escape | tslangl 26 Terror 38 . Fodder 31. Work 13 A fmtiflrd place i 10U M7JU J1I4C □11 U7JUULI port U L fSao t France OHUtin UHULaa 0(41400 2ft Noth­ ing 6t>*r4ir‘i 4 u « r ' •« Breathe ttV ^ r - g y a r ta a ta r f ij i u T k aatrs sat I44 4i i ra s a s u • sanstUAY a rTKBMnet.x A l v s n t g r s with L'nrls W s l t Clamor Of th s J u n f I s N s w s - W s s lh s r - B p ls Jo h n Daly S a n a Draw Pearson Musical Varieties Duval jhaer A v a r irath ar* V olta ♦f r i r a a t o a a T hose W hit in* d Iris Albsrt x i h a l 4_ ______ Iiamo# B u n c o s T h a a lr a Fore T h isiro J u s tie* piKco. > 3ft 4b 45 I 'a ll s r n - n T.nn S l s r p i n r fhn*>S.nn Shopper* U uU s t i i S Ns* s » in A r t h u r Q niifrsr n in f - n k s It Rich I tit* V a lis a t L|4y 1.11 Lovt Of Lirs 11 m ftssrrh for T r o w liras n u i e i n g I J s h t 11.04 Kilchsri Rhnw srTK N V O O S 11 m Wslc. T ver r 1 nn hfb Q l,s* ls II* 1 >$ »/* 151 23 24 2* i2ft 27 WMUK TV C H 4 S 8 C L 4 tao K o ar xrT C R srona s #4 Open Ilnurs S JO 8 ii perms n a #<* N - « l , W i h - r , fcpts r HS TV N s « • » c- J u l i u s l .s lt n i s T #n b u r n s 4 Allan 1 p Ynur TV T t e a t r s 1 SO T r * s s m -niiinr <lirls t t'l E the l Ai Alb-rl * » on ftummsr T h r i l l lniftO I - d P s rh sm i n n .1st r - n n n n i M r l tn >n N i m r • Tn* Ssni* tlirn N* u s A: H s s l l i s , 11:1S l.u I ■ h n w Hits * i | n Oft T t'E ID S T a 11 l e i * 1I > ? iZ 29 .o1" 9 r - 1 i ■v| TELEVISION * tiio OM W a U U S L % 12. i i«# 9 Scorch 37. CnneUI- lu m b e r ." b SU P P LY YA RD ' I rm th e H IL L LUM BER IS alically iT“ 37 Maat 28. Bog ib IT 29. Grave 30. Young eagle i* 34. Beholdf w . 33. E xtra­ JJ l-l lb ordinary person 1/ u la n g i >8 t o d a y — g v * » » n eed 13 11. Declared definitely y o u n g ste r a d esk . M ayb e I b e tte r cgU S it IT. Malic# 19 A sinflje person or thing 2t Torrid 22 Titlt of r«spect 23 Litlln island U t c h e a T h e n to o , I 'v e b e e n ^ 4 3 Z 43. Domestic pets 44. In this place p u t u p a n o t h e r a h e l f In t h e t i y flour t i n ! ) 33. A lean-to , intoxicated i - '-to ba" 42. Som# 44. Close to 34. Whcsten ACROSS 1 Festive S Cicatrix 9 Common hour# moequitn 1ft Carries 12 British Field Marshal UDI3-1916) 13. B rit 14 Hail! 13 Or# truck 1 Brit. I aystem- * Thin home hen Oak Floors. Ceramic Til* Bath, Dialog A rea, Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E . Appliance*. fa n e e n eed * m e n d in g . . . a n d m y jo 3 Bedroom Horn* In Wya* aewood. 2 Yearn Old. s - M - u w .u r e w , nmmal in s= ii Mlghlly 26 Arranged ae longer aae. Placa year ad to day. Phoae UHL One bear * W uB end ___ *6. h o K g E T 'Do GET exrra c a s h to r articles LA U N D ^A ER w S^S • %L*"r* • OVMS 23 A 6, Gr»#k . datty Thtlosorbvr 2( Insect 7. River tFr.) 23. Arach­ S Delected nid ft River (Ger ) with i-»~ 10 App#xr a T ib triiy i 4 s i* u 14 Def#cUv» long, bomb* narrow tail 36. Biblcal nam# 16 Long, 26 Wcfclikc 3S. Impel tapering mtmbrano 40 Em* 2$ Plates rods, used tn billiards ploy 3ft Gone by, 41. Part 15 Burrow* in tun# * of * tng 32 Relieved 16 Father aTmSZimSS, M- 1843 MOBILE Crulaar., 3A f t . 2 Bedroomi. See Mr«. Sea boll, Park Ave. Trailer Court. m Think* *wr doMlfted s are For oelr 83.99 the above 5-llne ad ia 00 tea Job (or you or 3 full day*. Only 41.23 keeps it working for you for 3 days. 1 day la only 10c. Tb# above fUne ad ean be ran 5 full d a n tor only 82.40, 8 dart Fla. Pkaoa 4141 m tor only b-80 end one day for T2e 194J-W after A p.m. Advertisers are requested to no­ tify the Want-Ad Department im­ mediately of any errors In thalr 1 Sanford Herald will be tor only oaa incorrect B C R n tu a, m ¥ ognMIa. Fk! iaoerti • FOE SALE — Complete C O gC U TB ady ktlxMl Concrele. Caaerat* n?S«-i f S 3f 5 liorau hEA BEE ............. 61.30 A bertfew dtaq (o«l ■AMPLE S IT U AD MWH SCHOOL BOY with Power M o w wanu mowlag. Mona W, g . na 113 N. Part Ave LOWBM B.< 3 fi Horse SCOTT-ATWATEU. 6* 50 PoUcybolder* Native and F ard fi Woods- 0*u 131.M an DAILY C R O S S W O R D BOATS. Nice egg heater in (SiTn t 1. Money 1Rem.) 2. Fi«U of pUy i Football) naerilirc. Located I 'j Horse SEA KING, Bendix and Croiley Annhanre* 4711, Orlando, Fla. I I I M ig m lli Ava. P h. 113 CAPABLE WOMAN - ExperienW W » * h tl —I IB in vhild cere, one child, l i g h t housework. Reference* raqulred. Fhona XJ8A-J afUr 5 p m Betea to P & tS a ^ n n ! t s M iW n jr u s it t •1 v a a m m panbunq $2,900. 20 Bake .9 Jason'sshlp 4 Unit of u-esght 5 Erbium <6 Tiny (dial.) DOWN w ar l’a-k Ave. Trailer Court. Terma. s ^ a e s n ta a a iM to H H H H a Flan. Large cemmlaalns paid, nn rate inertas* for pilot* or carter career milr military men. An opportunity for retired military officeri be.... active and build RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. cari to become an additional me. U Inter- Electrical Contracting ami Krn.ur* 28—BLECTKtCAL aited, writ* „ NDALL INTV SERVICE CENTER SURANCE AG___ , F. O. Box WILL YOU ACCEPT 840. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR DISTRICT MANAGER OLD MATTRESS A SPRINGS? Woman, aggreilve, well-groomagardleaa of puko or condL H T t A ftV Sffi eil. 7 ', Horae FIRESTONE 129 M Hi Horae SrOTT.ATWATER, *9*3 t2 Horae EI.TO .................. 69.30 FLOOR leading and finishing 25 Hor*c JOHNSON Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi(Good Shine) ............. 249 00 note County nine* IMS. !L M Complete Stock of Evinruda Gleason. Lake Mary. flow will you twin? How will you Trader LAWNMOWERS n & a r p e n a d Your old Motor for a Bicycle 4 General Repair Better grade — KVINRUDE! S lanlty’a Blk* Shop ROBSON Sporting Goods 419 E. 4th *L T ei 2434 Fvlarude Sale* 4 Service ENVELOPES. ItUerheeds. atate- 384 E. lsl S t menu, invoice*, band biUi. and p r o g r a m * , etc. Progressive FOR SALE - 11' fishing b o at460.00. 14' Runabout. 23 H. John­ Printing Co., Fhooe 40* — 403 son. Top and Trailer. I l l EaWaitt ilih St. ramhla Dr. FLOOR BANDING a Finishing; a a . n » v n , r , n w Oak floor* furalahed. laid 4 fin­ ished. In business dace ibza. E. F. Stevens: Route 8, Boa 227: Buy your Furnlturw at Barry's Warehouse Fum.. Co., at 801 W. Call T1A-R-4 Before 7 a. m or l«t. St. AU nationally adv. furafter * p. a . nbure at wareh^u t ^ g ^ M IIA HELP WANTED (Female) ISA Guaranteed 10 Year*. Rojral Comfort Mattrew 4 Bex ring IU8.00 -L aia Trade — l.oo. Guarantned in Yean, hpadal Maltreat * Bex Spring nag. 138.00 Laaa Trade —438.00 btnpicatt, i«*. hcblo eight* KOR SALE - 36' Stewart Trailer. 2 bedroomi, bath, kitchen, dining room, doubla walled aluminum cla'xvl jalouiicd Cabana. 4 x 20 with 4 V Porch, Dolly and Fcnr- la - Enay Want Ad and aak (or dapartment Sanford Herald ARC Registered Boxer puppies. 1 Monini old. Outstanding pedi­ gree. Phone 2323-JO. *a*e m m u __ 17— AUTOMOBILES - TRAILERS UgbMt CASH. TRADE-IN price* W. J. KING I Room Apt. 100 Avaeado. paid for tsood furniture Call AM, P ert room bungalow romplataly re­ wllsea-Maier Furniture Go. 3U FURNISHED 3 Badroom House 3 decorated. Cloie In. Reasonable. l i tta **• Dragline service, Lakrfronts 4 Clata la. 811 Wait lit S t Phone Phone 300A-W. a i r king. Estimates given. Phone 7— Alt. Geneve 2464, Orlando 34304. > Room Apartment. Completely furaiahad. 313 Palmetto Ave. wa Page 7 _ Ttr.0M .sr HOR8ISO a nn f la n On l.»! U i - m i n i Call T * P r a r e r Dawn Iireekera News a.ti h i i u r i Ja rab c ra * s to K a o s 7:00 Sevan O'clock Club f i ll haws S n« ( p o r t a At A Qlaac* o t k a r 'a C&alca ' • r e l a x Davatieaa lin e Me loit I a* 14 At Nina 0:11 Stuelo F # r Itodlaa t i l e If t a n Tima 0 41 F o r L a l i a a Only 10i0<i 1400 Club to I* News tlf* Cluu^ B apast Barfarm aas* W orld A t h ' a a o S:*S s in 1 ii!i |j to iiU A m u a e a ii • 4l» F a r m p i x a a t 6radoktynri r a o k ly a D o4**1* u n 'd a h 4 �. - , HAVIN' A I*3 EVEN T, t A LCN O IT S U C H V.A'S v CXI A L L S W E L L OF NDU ► TYvO T O ACCOM PANY M * TO TH E hospital? , I ea bn to Hrr the O i Rt ON E IT H E R s io e WHEN >OU S L ID E . V O U LL BC A & l e TO H IT . THt*AO rto w V O SE A N O LES AND AVOID m any , TAOS/ m H EY. Z /A . WAIT ] P E R U S -W E R E 7 / TO’ M O R A L , < ' ' JCN THE SECOND J FLOOR/TW ERCSA - 4 WAITING ROOM . &zalch K P m THERE/ ^ v ru u . n o t iF 'E D Ht s a CATCHER'S D U TY TO STU D Y AKD KNOW THE STPONO AND W EAK P.'MNTS OK OPPOSING / SATTER3- AN O CAU FOR P i TC h C TO THE W HAT W ETS V C U S W N ' T H A N K S T O P L E T T IN G CM. BOV. MY FA V O R ITE l P L U M P T E N D E R -c-----' STEW ED C H C KEN ' WITH CU M pLIN G S g w . ••and im STARVED r ~ . J4.<5 ME COOK MV C H IC K EN ON M XIR STO VE W H ILE ----— -T MINE’S BEING P E PAIRED, BLO N D E .Y E ^ D E A R -1 W AS O UT SHOPPING THIS *'~T A FTE R N O O N LEFTO V ER COLDCUTS/ J IT LO O KED L IK E C H IC KEN 1 AND IT SM ELLED L IK E CH ICKEN 1 HOW COULD IT COM E O U T r V----- C O LD -C U T S ? *~A SHE WANTS TO KNOW JTi w hv rn M U S fN 0 T i H A S M A 06 NEW P U L E S ABOUT PER SO N A L C A L L S N - t- i DURING B U S IN E S S SOMtONO I TEA C H WOULD OCM E/ TWOUP WITH BOLD* SOME \ V BRJCX! DIFFERENT 1 V WAVTO / -> fo r o n ly BUYING We Earned th e FORD W .U m l n - n - w ^ You can buy t Buiclc Spbcul like the one shown here if you can buy any new car. Ybu can boss this b if and brawny Buiek Sedan lor just about the price of the m ailer c a n —even ior Uu than soma models of the three moat widely known smaller ears. Tha A CA R? -s&s $274830 STRICKLANDMORRISON, INC. a it e . u t a t n .to o tha hijh.pow ared C intuay , tha extrar o o m y S u p a b , o r th e o u a to m -b a ilt �Inside r« f « 4 Editorial M ttj Sports — TV Page S Pat* • Pat* I 3 Jp? ^ a n to ft iB tta lb • Established 1908 VOLUME XLV1 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPATEB Pag* 2 Tuw. July 12. 1955 SANFORD. FLORIDA. MIAMI (IP)— The Miami Herald said today that Robert Brown, 31, held for fnveatigitior. in the Judith Ann Roberts ^kldnap-slaying a year ago, was given injections of “truth * » em m " during psychiatric examination. The Herald aaid the injections were given Saturday Strolling Ip Sanford Psrtlv rtmsdv *H»t etH Wedn**day with testtrrsd evening thun­ dershowers. * Associated Prnw leased Wire No. 2.1n. Sanford Memoria Action Postponed By Commissioners Brown Is Held •In Questioning I Of Miami Case — ----------------------------------------- and that of Jackson Memorial Hoipi l nI confirmed that fact. Police have not announced re­ mits of extensive psychiatric tests cn Brown since he was picked up at Judith Ann’s crave in Mount Kcbo Cemetery Friday. Brown denied the crime and said ho never harmed or bothered any­ body. The ptisoner was placed In a psychopathic ward yesterday for Director! of the Chamber of Chester Eldredge and Detective* Commerce wil hold their regular Charles Sapp and Paul Nichols. monthly meeting a t 8 o'clock to­ While being taken from hla cell night at City Hall. Subject* for In the Dade County Jail to he discussion Include plani for wel­ fingerprinted. Brown faced a coming new Naval officials to swarm of police and newsmen. He Sanford. ftnehed at flashtight bulbs. • » * • "Why do I have to suffer like The Sanford Theatre Guild will Lhi.V the unshaven, barefooted hold tha second In a aeries of man »obbed. *T’ve suffered since workshop meetings tonight In the I was 4 months old. They all think City Hall auditorium. Tha meet­ l’nt guilty but I’m not.” ing will begin at 8 o'clock. Hill Judith Ann was taken from the Vegan, assistant manager of the home of her grandfather, Harry Vagabond Players, Flat Hock, N. Rosenberg, In the Rosenberg, auto­ C„ will bo tha guest apaakar. mobile and her body was found several hours later. The car waa A young man and a lady (wc found abandoned near' the spot don't know where the hails from) where tha body was found. Weather Collins Is Next To Take Action In Controversy Structure Beginning Discussed Evidence Is Heard For Mother Of 3 In Federal Case THREE FORMER American soldiers, who chance U their minds about living h Red China, smile happily after reaching Hong Kong. The cx-GIs. wh>> refus.-d repatriation after the Korean war, were released at the holder of the British crown colonv bv Chinese Communist officials and immediately turned over to tha U. S. Coneulate who had arranged for their quirk return home on the “President Cleveland." They are (I. to r .t: William A. Cowart, of Dalton, Ga.j Otho ti. Bell, Olvmnia. Wash, and lev.ic W. Griegs, Jacksonville. Tex. During an interview they denounced C. mmuntam as a Tone that kills men's souls, and said they were rcadv to face any charges against them. Mntemalinnslt TALLAHASSEE (4*-Th. next BRATTLERORO Vt .f— \ iurr mme In the lung and biller battle Excursion Boat of seven women sod five men o\cr reapportioning the Senate was hegan hearing ettdc.tce in up to Gov. Colllrts today, Franchise Okayed today the fertrral ca-e n».un-t L:iA bill he criticised as unfair City Conimtitelmi, in n busy elite Miller. It. mother nf thrm cleared the Legislature yesterday with 17 In 9 Senate passage, and session l«>l night. postpum'tl who Is rhar-rtl with xdvLin; nmn a resolution was bring prepared action on the proposed Con- young men to evade military d rift ratling (or Immediate adjourn­ oral Sanford Memorial Lib­ rails. Mrs Miller'* hmband ment. rary mid Museum and voted Last Mar D Itelhcl civil In d e r, Collins declined In enmmrnl on to a train lak e up at (ho P o x t it Manuel, held off authorities with , riilo for the possibility he will auk the Flor­ meeting a p in for an im­ ti hours when they Inod to Inks id Supreme I'ourl for an advisory mediate start on part of Die his wile away for commitment to opinion as lo his authority to veto structure. a menial inMilutlon lie is under the measure. Tabling of Hie appeal liifcb- indiclmrut (or resisting a I S. "I am sick abniil II," he said. . CLEVELAND (/TI— A lhm*-jml(ro Appellate Court foma rslml. “ They have failed In perform a liylitcd n meeting which fitw The Miller* surronderol only day refused Dr. Suniucl H. Sheppard, ill, n new trial on the duly wliirh the Constitution makes lhe Commission appro* e nn ex­ after lesr gas was Itred into Iheir LAKE BUTLER cri-Rsymoml basis of error In the 10-week trial which ended Dec. 21 so clear. I will announce my next cursion boat franchise, hire llo- home. Mrs. Miller vu* committed ■nd Ruth Staffs were sentenced with his conviction for second degree murder in tha bludgeon move by the time the messenger le rt Kelly as a sewer foreman, lo SI. Elltnbclh's lbispil.il, Wash­ 8a"I a - ' ^ lo assume lhe rnsl nf get* down here with Lhe bill." yesterday to JO years for smuggl­ death of his wife, Marilyn, July 4, 1954. B.C. She was relented ns ‘‘Tho defendant in this case hns been afforded a fair Collins has said previously he IcSnner^^f sewer line* from Ihr ington, ing a pistol to desperado George City limits lo tho Smith Pitiecrest mentally competent lad month. would veto a bill whirl) didn't do A. Heroux In state prison. Heroux’ Vial by an Impartial jury, and In happened to be walking from opSir*. Milter is accused In i t a real Job of reapportioning the Height* subdivision. The rily will counts of knowingly eoun'cling shot ind killed Asst. Supt. J. C. this rourt'a opinion substantial jusaposite direction! In the park, each pay for the lines with revenue Senate. .Some leglslatort, however, Godwin and wounded two guards tire hns been done," the Appellate with a canine on the leash As C IO , A F L Unions nine young men to refri-e servicn hava contended reapportionment tliry bring in. Court ruling said. April 4. the dogs met, they rubbed noses in lhe armed forces and to lura was a legislative matter under the Tho couple—she's Heroux* for­ The subdivision, whrie 123 over to her, in violation of law, The action ruled groundless a •tfactlonally. "Ah, me," said the Join Up Forces Constitution and lha governor mer wife—pleaded for leniency and home* will be eirrted, i* being contention by tho osteopath's at­ young man, "that la what I'd like their registration certificate* or couldn't lawfully veto a reippor- •lexeloped by Brailey Odhant, who draft cards. to do." "Wall, go ahead" laid At Winning Boost showed surprise when Circuit Judge torneys there were 37 astlgmante Honmenl bill. George T. Patten pronounced sen­ of error In hla long trial. said h# hat let a |1 16,000 con­ tfco girl, ll'a your dog." riTTSHUnGH uw—nival CIO and tence. They said they had heen The thrre judgra, I>-r E. Skerl, trail for sir rets, sewer* and wa­ AFL unions hive teamed up in model prisoners, had testified Julius M. Kovarhy and Joy Seth there. Chubby Donna Sue terThaline*Commission precedent-setting joint bargaining against Heroux, and already had Hurd, Indicated they would not awarded an strategy aimed at winning a pay spent 3 limonths in Jill. rulo until nest werk on a aecond exclusive franchise to operate an boost for some 25,000 employes of WASHINGTON tm -Key lTnuse Alongside Ditch; Judge Patten ordcre dthat the motion by Sheppard for a new excursion boat from lhe ritjr pier •I member* said today they expert the Alumlum Co. of America. sentenre begin upon their delivery trial. In W. It. Kemp ami Kirhard Bo. Killer Still Sought The CIO United Steelworkers to state prison, in nsiford. Officers The second motion is bused on the Elsenhower administration In dero, Orlando and Winter Pink scheduled Its first bargaining ses­ Immediately took them thrre. SIIUJX CITY, Imva lib - A chub­ businessmen. Speaking on behalf defense claims of “newly diwuw accept, as second choice, a prosion today. _ Mrs. Staffs, 29.. testified al cred evidence" which centers on ■penal to raise gasoline and like by 2-year-old girl plucked from nf the promoter* w ai. Forrest The AFL aluminum workers will Heroux* trial that he tried to get teaLlniony by Dr. I'aul L Kirk, taxei almost a billion dollars a her crib by an apparent aex de­ llrerkenrldg*. manager of the start wage talks Thursday. her to slip three .45 automatics to professor of criminalistic* at the year to help pay for a huge road- generate. way found raped and Chamber ef Conimarea. The USW and tho aluminum him for a break and that she University of California, Berke­ building program. alaln in a farm field yesterday, lirrcketirnlge, who said Sodero WASHINGTON 'P - T ’-w nixonworkers have been working out smuggled in a .25 Italian auto­ ley. Calif. pnlirr said they were without Is now in New York looking over Vsles rnntrart was virtually a A Housa Public Work* subcom­ WICHITA FALLS, Tex. tfl - Joint strategy for some time, matic as a sign of her "good clues tn Hie abduction-slaying of Should the Court of Appeal* mittee has proposed increases m |x’*l* for sale, said the men plan dead letter Inday. Rut triumphant Sheppard Air Force Base ordered spokesmen revealed yesterday. faith." She said she was afraid hold against Sheppard on his se­ taxes on gas, diesel fuel, trucks curly haired Donna Sue Davis, use a boat rannbl* of carrying loes in Congress indicated they • • p.m. curfew for the 16,000 The move Is regarded as signlfi- Heroux' friends on the outsidu cond and final motion, ho would and tires as a means of financing described by neighbors as "the to 4U0 passengers. Convention crowds planned In keep the iv e a liv e — airmen and officers at the bass can in labor circles. The CIO and might harm her if she didn’t help. he removed from Cuyahoga Coun­ President Eisenhower's proposed darling of the neighborhood." would be brought by bus from into (he 1956 piViidenial after gang fights and near-fights AFL are scheduled to vole on a ty Jail to Ohio Penitentiary to be­ 33-billiun-dollar plan to modernite Tho pa|*ma-rl.id daughter of Orlandn for m in io n s down the paign, it pnssihle. Vbroha out during tho weekend be­ merger proposal al separate con­ gin serving a Ilf* term tn which tha nation's highways—particular­ Mr and Mrs. James Davit wav .St. Johns River. President Euenhnwer ordered tween civilian teen-agers and mili­ ventions in New York nest De­ he was sentenced. Since last July ly lha lntcratale network—over the lifted from hrr crib within min­ Kemp and Sndrrn rerenlly fi­ lhe conlraH canceled yevterday tary man. cember. 30 he ha* heen in the County Jell, next 12 ycari. ute* after her mother had tucked gured in a proposal to build an after Mayor Frank Toiiey of Mem­ It wai not clear what the fight- David J . McDonald, president of her tn for the night Sunday. and the time served has not count­ open-air amusement renter on phis convinced him in , ronterenea Committee mambari aaid they lag waa about. the steelworkers, has been a strong ed toward the life sentence. About this lime neighbors re­ l.ake Monroe in the vicinity of the that the j-ity intend, lo build it* understand this Is the administra­ Only ana casualty, hat resulted advocate of a CIO AFL merger. ported seeing a ynimg man prowl­ liandlhrlt and the new hnat basin. own power plant. tion’s position: j^an airman waa (lathed and beatCoining out of that meelin;. Tho President stlU prefer* hi* ing about the Davis' nimlrsl du­ This idea I* stiil being attldied. mi at a city park a week ago. plex home. The two men have also gone Ally. Gen. Brownell announce 1 original proposal to finance the Air Force Academy But tha Wichita Falls Record Confidence Is Put LONDON (JB—Ruth Ellis wailed The crumpled body, savagely into thtf harnesi hnrs# training lhe government "will immediately program by creating a special News said no single Incident set calm and resigned In death row beaten about the head, was found off the tension, which began build- In Senate's Action at Holloway Jail today, apparently Has Opened Doors corporation which would sell long­ alongside a ditch at the edge of business al Casselberry. They take »tep* In lerminato' t ha pri­ based tho Aialr* Driving Park vate power contract. term bonds. These would not be unconcerned with last-mmute ef . t e g up about 1* days ago. WASHINGTON Wl - Rebuffed But Ren. Kef silver (II i'-nnl, subject to the national debt limit. a cornfield on the F.rnesl t)eh- U lt week for a 35->c*r period 9 Authorities slid they w en tipped despite a special appeal to the forts to save her from the gallows For First Class lerking farm near South Sioux and aitnounred plans to operate who head, an antitrust tuhenmSuch bonds would ba repaid by DENVER lift — The U. S Air The blonde, 28-year-aM divorcee that both airmen and civilian teen­ House, administration l e a d e r s Clly, Neh., Jusl across the Mis­ on a year-round basis. nutlre which its, been invr, lig a t ­ agers began carrying weapons, in- day to restore deep cute in foreign Is scheduled lo be hinged tomor­ Force Academy opened its doors road lolls. souri River from hera. Kally, the aewer foreman, was ing negotiations w h ich led to tini tn the first clais of 306 cadets yes­ tid in g pistols, Sunday. row for the Easter Sunday slaying aid appropriations. formarly an inspector for Angus contract, announced the rano»llv. CoL Melvin S. HoUldge, deputy But their hopes were none too of a lover who had spurned her. terday amid salutes from roaring whirh carried out lion "will hsve no effect on our Jet bomber*. the snap of martial Baas commander, said tha latest bright. Some influential senators _ Opponents of lha death penalty Estimates Reveal Former Policeman Atn* Associate,, hearings." city saner project. Incident occurred Sunday night be­ already have demanded additional were expected to raise the Issue music and insplrallonal word* of "W* expect In get to the hoilntq hind a baseball park and 90 air- cute In lha I3.8U.741,750 voted by In the House of Commons tonight Air Fnrca leader*. Little Citrus Left Ready For Safari of Ihu entire m atter," ho said. Secretary of the Air Fnrre H*<Man were "apprehended." the House yesterday to finance in hopes that a vote might be LAKELAND Uri-Judging h r us- ST. PETERSBURG OB-lt's a Governor Slates nld E. Talbott told the cadet* and age reports and the July estJmata long way from directing traffic In Authorities say they discovered the aid program for the current obtained urging clemency. 3,000 Invited guests at Lowry Air Only a direct command from teat another gang fight was act bookkeeping year which ends next of the U. 8. Department of Agri­ SI. Petersburg lo directing a lion Good Will Tour A ter next Friday. Queen Elisabeth II could halt the Base that "it la to the human ele­ culture, Florida has less than a hunting expedition In Africa but a June 90. TALLAHASSEE UP - Gov. Col­ The House acted 251-123 only a execution. The monarch tradi­ ment that the Air Force Acsdmy million boxas of oranges and lass former policeman is all set to make lin* and a group of leading busi­ If Is dedicated, and especially, In tionally acts In such cases only few hours after a White House than half a million of grapefruit tho big Jump. ’ , nessmen arc scheduled lo Icavr plea that tha cuts—totaling *627,- on the recommendation of the the leadership we must have If left from Lha 1954-59 crop. lie Is Richard Rohrfaaugh, 28, a July 23 for a week's good will *00,000 below, President Eisenhow­ home secretary—Gwilym Unyd- our counlry Is lo lurvive."* The USDA now estimates the former Marina combat sergeanl. tour of the East er's request* — would "serously Georgo—who yesterday rejected orange crop at 88,600,000 boxes and Rohrbaugh read about a safari to Members of lha party will "ex­ TAMPA (.ft —A m in psrntc-f clemency appeals and petitions hamper" the program. grapefruit at 84,800,000 boxes. That Africa about a year ago and the press Florida's appreciation for Juno 30 will he returned lo Stnls HOUSHOLDER OPENS containing more than 29,000 signa­ la a cut of 200 ,OM boxes In each Idea of heading on* himself kept the confidence shown by Investor* TWO-WEEK TERM Prison at Raiford as n ir n tu lly (totures. cropping up in hla thoughts. Finally in our atita'a future," Collins ranged and dangerous, authorities w County Judge Ernest lloushol- ease from tha June estimate. 'Very High Brass' Through July * usage was re ­ he resigned from tha police force said. dcr today opened e two-week term HARRISBURG, Pa. WV-Mrt. said today. lie will he sccompinicd by | W B. Wilcox, county rsrute inof court. Approximately IT rases, ported at 87,563,000 boxes ef or­ July t tn go Inin it. Catharine Rraitser headed for Is Not Convincing anges and 34.200,000 boxes of Board Is Prepared In the venture with him It Rob members of the State Developmost of them Involving traffic York with her. Bible today, p m i,or. said hr i, Willie R. WASHINGTON l i t - Sen. Russell and liquor violations, are sche­ grapefruit and several hundred Dillon, 30. a former military pilot men! Cnmmlsiloncr-ncwly crea­ Anderson, 30, convicted in j o t s nf Wttitl keeping mom about her men (DCs) said today "the very high thousand boxas hava been used and salesman. They hope lo enlist To Help Growers ted lo coordinate Florida's ef­ duled to be heard. No jury had gy plana. ha* not convinced him he about 10 persons for the expedition forts h, promote llsrlf and at­ second degree murder in the •IcatH since then. LAKE ALFRED lit — The state been selected this morning. ' And big money U la too. The brass" of Deputy Sheriff llaygood Elisey wrong In opposing the Pent- plant board la ready to begin giv­ tract new industries—anil by rr- id Oiler Creek and sentenced lr» ft-yoar-oid grandmother f r o m la agon’s compulsory military roprttrnlalivei of (he State Coun­ ing direct help to citrus growers nearby Camp HU1, Pa., has won iegvi program. life imprteunnu'nt. cil ti»- Industry and Commerce. fearful of tha disease called I8S.M0 on a CBS television proAnderson was paroled to sn un­ "I haven’t heard anything here spreading decline. Luncheon and dinners in Bo,, cle in Tampa but the uncle t.ild yet to cause me to change my I jTontgl Tonight, she'll tall viewers mind," Russell told reporters after Charles Poucher, a special in­ Co. T, 194th Inf. Florida Na- u-iportlng units. The other tank nf. Regt. will mark (he rlos* of ton, Philadelphia and New York Wilcox that Anderson was mulita will be attended by the group lo wurk and was sent to a hospi­ _ ______ j*U keep her $»00Q or the Senate Armed Services Com­ spector for the board, aaid appli­ a^i Infantry battalions wilt come anuther chapter in the glorious tpr lor Tha 884,000 Question which cations are now being accepted tlonal Guard, Sanford'* own i?iit mm Georgia unite, according to history of Florida's oldest military which ah a will appear on tele­ tal mittee he heada bad wound up from growera who want their will leave for summor-field train­ vision programs i l the m m a of tha A doctor indicated Anderson is Col, Albert Durrell, division ad­ rganitalion. on a new reserve pro­ groves Inspected and treated. ing exercises at Fort McClellan, ministrative assistant. Tha Jeekpot question, as have hearings "so we are vending him back in gram strongly urged by President It was In 1884 that In the grow­ Growers receiving this help Ala-, Aug, 19th It waa annoured < • #11 other questions answered by dangrroudy insane. Wilcox said, of tha 48th will be ing state of Florida ao Infantry must agree to the removal of all by Capt. Joseph D. Bryant, com­ theConversion <h« woman on the program, will Elasohower. Raiford end will let them taka Real Estate Dealer fourth such change tn a year He added he will continue to Battalion was fuinu-d. trees considered necessary by the manding officer of the loral unit. and brings to six the number of M hind am tha Bible. care of him from lliere" push hla substitute plan to offer a Tho men of this unit wars to • Ht have always turned In it for Inspecting crew in order lo slop Sanford’* unit along with other Ander/nn apparently was alt armored divisions. take part in the Spanish-Amarican Journeys To Illinois right when hr wav examined by guidance," Mrs. Krai tsar said. And *400 c u b bonus to any veteran the disease. Not only the diseased elements of ih t 48lh Inf. Division Guard The change-over continuse the who enlists la the Army or Marina TAMPA M’l H . B. Van Nesa, War, tho 1916 border Incident, and tree but those adjacent In every will spend two weeks at the north tba'll do the name tonight, tho Corps ready reserves. prison physician, before leaving direction, muit be removed. Tbeo Alabama military installation un­ program of reshuffling t h e as the redesignated 124th Inf. Re- Tampa real estate dealer aought on parol*, said Francis Bridges, Mid, when aha must make tha big Guard's divisional structure to •luting an Inveitigation of his fi­ glV '»t, to fight in both world treated dteiaian. Sha aaid aha won’t make dergoing tho annual ftald-lrainlng nancial transaction*, is In Evans­ parole commission chairman. Toucher said *1,700,000 in state teat, combined with tha other bring It In I'ne with modem war­ waTV tent derision until sha steps out Sanford Included fare's requirements for speed and ton, III, and federal funds la available for It wea In the Second World War m tee training received at the local mobility. His attorney has advised auth­ armory and on weekends In the M*J. Gen. Joseph B. Fraser of hat the 124th diiUnguiabad Itself orities bar* that Van Neaa was Legal Battle Looms . In Appropriations the program. fn tho battles for Now Guinea, field, makes the National Guard WASHINGTON Ifv-Tbe Senate called to Illinois by illness la bis Hinesrllle, Ga., will continue ae the nation's best trained mobilisa­ division commander and Brig. tho Southern Phtlipplnea and Min- family. Over Judge's Order Spores has completed congressional action danoa. tion day force. MIAMI Lit— A legal battle l-mmon a bill authorising *2,360,550,100 State Probation Can. Maxwell C. Snyder of Jack; William C. McLean Jr., assistant Station This will mark tha last year annvtlle will continue ax assistant Tha wummandlng officer of tho rounty solicitor who la heading an ed today over a circuit Judge's or­ military construction at U. S. 2<th la Col. Robert B. Darkness, investigation Into cotnplainta from der that (he AFL Hotel Kmplojes System Is Studied that Co. I will train a* a rifle division commander. bases around the world. iSSfriStteto Approval of tee measure, au­ TALLAHASSEE IB - A b Interim company In the 124th Inf. Tho Tha division headquarters will of L a k e C i t y , a National a score of Van Ness client*, soli Union refrain from referring tn a Guardsman for 39 years, Com­ tha case is highly complex. striks at tha San Marino Hotel in I bat* at tea Ryukyu thorising tba hundreds of projects, committee of tha Georgia House of 124th, with a history of aver 70 remain la Macon, Ga. h u t spared tha mighty eaate yesterday. U new goes to Representative* came h en today yuan will be disbanded following Organisational/ studies are still manding tha third battalion com­ No criminal charge has bean pre­ any publications "cither in this tea White Housa. base an Okinawa. to study Florida's statewide pro. the encampment and by Nov. 1 being mad* and It fs not known at posed of unite in Hanford, Or- ferred but several parsons hava Jurisdiction or elsewhere " Judge William A Herin il|ne.1 will he converted to armoied this time what type armored unit lindo, Eustli. Daytona Beach, and filed civil aulla to recover down Money te carry out tha project* batloa system. will have te ba approved is an The group, headed by Bop- Jock units. will ba located ta fan/ord. al­ DoLand ta Li. CoL Thomas K. oaymepts (hay said they mad* on tha order yesterday when he callO. Torptey at Union County, In pise* of tho 114th Inf. Ra- though ft is expected to either ha MaCUns Jr., of Winter Park. ia homes net built. Mora than 111,000 *4 an election of Sin Marino em­ plsmted caoJersflcei during the day gfmont In Florida will bo ona tank a modern tank company er an Future training sxoreltet for :■ involved In suite filed h en and ployes lo determine If tha union Auxiliary air atetiea. Basted, With Gov. Catena sad with Urn battalion and two armored Infan­ m o red infantry company. the motorised unit will he conduct- other complaints hava baan re fil­ represents a majority cl elifibla 1 j w j ln y aa. ls lakeland. od *8 Cam# B m t h Georgia. te* bottoUaaa pub tha ad A t j.■•’i- :,1-; ,v r . ' V - . •• • # • Couple Senienced Sheppard Is Denied For Smuggling Gun First Trial Appeal To George Heroux Key House Groups Expect Government To Accept Proposal 9 P. M. Curfew ‘ Ordered For Men At Sheppard Base Confracf Virtually Dead Lelfer Issue; Spark Of Life Seen Blonde Scheduled To Hang Tomorrow Wilcox To Return To Raiford Prison Woman Musi Make $64,000 Decision Co. I Leaving For Alabama Camp iwo -w. -- ------ — . Si . . * . ......... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 11, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 11, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 11, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b5d4fd58cf6a4ff7b96848733ecfc57a.pdf 969eff9f0fad07484526e183bfc8fcec PDF Text Text fi air.Aiu. THE SANFORD HERALD T h n r s . .Ttilv 7. IflS S w rrA m grr* it .. AMDAT THEPLATE*. u s a Buvrr s it u a t io n A CATCH [fiij7K3rrfiL7-i\ s* 3H0HI.D CAUL FOR D<EST-HIOH Pitch es . THEY ARE tou gh est TO BUNT AND INC5CABE T**E CHANCLf O PA , %,S p ® 1 POP-UP/ *• T H IS GOPHER IS 1 RUINING T H E LAWN 1 I L L FLCO O HIM r V — r O U T A— —< ID B E T T E R B E , * N IC E TO H I M - H E S TOO SM ART TO HAVE FDR A N r rf * H A -H A -H A -), x THAT'LL PROVE TO YOU THAT MAN ' IS SMARTER THAN v — 4 BEAST r— Enem V «.— GVESt AT THE WWEIZES B EETLE? HOOPITAL w it h u -< BROSM DSTOBITTOR BA) L IT — fWLEY—■ soeev. wo r BAJLEV — L HERE . ) r .i am tilii A S THE UBERATED PfCFlE PREPARE TO LEAVE TYM3ANI ON THE ROCKETS « WHICH THEY CAME™, •• a s xxi sat, ma’am ...na/.w] Am,DALE.' W YOtlLL H /rU iH .' HERE.MAM' UTCIt > / SOUR M, 'A LL RKXT, CACLIMG' WE RE SET FOR TAKE­ I GOTTA BLOW WIND HIM Y CN TO THIS MAO HORN AS \jAUBEAU' JOALtfA\1 HEARIHG^l ...UH, I MEAN...GO* ) III THE I A MEMENTO FROMYOUR eOY 1 I'LL BE OFF/ < NOW TURN OFF MY ROCKETS READY'/SHiP.I HE'S/ FRIDAY/IF YOU LEARH TO JtKCMi'OUfXX« HEAR:VS AlO AND I AO...IT WASN'T JUST J ^ GET SOME SLEEP WHILE 1 TUNED DOWN... ITS AN' I WANT FLASH V5TIU. TOO S. FLAYA FEWUCKS. LOOKME \ BEEN TUMNtO O f f ! J TOHAVE THIS CRAZY ] WEAK TO j UPAT TVC HOT CLUB, A*0 Jpg**! I taxi y o u Mown/ LORNAS A SOUYtMRj/GET AtOUHOfJ WE’LL HAVE A JAM SESjCNy r ivxJLL novae A O h f AMGOT/A T C O D V /MM.. AMh COAIfM* -H 7 d o 4 vh t o A o c u r / r a w /StTOAMSr//M AN 2 H 5 ~ - r 70ntV, Battling: Bessie H asH ardPunck; Appears A t C lu b Mr co tiM T a o r r LONDON OH — Battling Basal* Braddock, tha Labor party 900pounder with a punch to match, made her night club debut alongaide Marlene Diitrich Tuesday night and gold-plated Lady Norah Docker picked up bar marbtea In fury. Marlene is being Introduced dur­ ing'her current engagement at the awgnk Cafe d« Pari* by a different celebrity nightly. Basiia,.Laborite member of Parliament and preaident of the -Professional' Boxers A*an„ waa the barker Tqasday* Lady Docker, ‘ to bark next week, waa- on band far a priviaw. tVhen Bessie curled - her WHO-so frame into a bow, Norah grabbed bar multimillionaire huebind and har fur* and haaded for her g e 1d-t r II an m • d Daimler, squawking “ I’m fiirtf!!!.” • Lady D. hai garnered headline* in the peat by entertaining mlnera en her apouae’a yacht and aheoting marblei with wer! ng girls’ clube. But tu t night, ahe demanded of the club management;, i "How d a n m aek- me to be traduce Dietrich after Mn. Breddock. You’ll never ace my face in this place again*" Benia look the Decker exit calmly aed went on with her work. Wearing a dark gray ault and the bronie medallion af a baser, aha told the faihioneble a u d i e n c e , ••Thla Isn’t my way of life." She said ahe wga doing the turn to help Britiih-Amerlcan relation!. She aaid aha’d reciprocate by hav­ ing Marlene to lunch at tha House of Commons next week-, " I ’Ve been chaa! weeks." Marlene toU "I Just want to. f and talk polities wl) What do a ca n about mi anywayf Wear Garmon Copa ■J W**'-.. a,-V, Identify Foreigner A* Cemuk Assassin & M §£ *g man pel/ce Wednesday as the bomb aiiasaia of* Mataa Cernak, - anti. Communist Slovak refugee leader and World W ar'll collaborator with J J NO,THEY WON'T 1 WAKB UP, D A W ... \ I GET A T R A P w«v..*rwEPE Misvrr W - v f s * B M i V B P ... Bo u n d s _ J / \ J s I r California Court Upholds Dismissal Information A c! Put Against Man SAN FRANCISCO OR — Callfomia'i State Supreme Court has upheld the dismissal of Dr. Henry C. Stelnmetx from the San Diego Stale College faculty because ha refused to say whether he waa a Communist party member. In a 6*1 decision Tuesday, the court rejectad Dr. StoinmeU’ request for a writ compelling his reinstatement in the psychology teaching Job he had held since IBM. He waa discharged In Feb­ ruary, 19M. Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson’s majority opinion, upholding conititutionalily of the 19M legli* lature’s “ aniwer-er-be • fired" Luckel Act, declared: “ Loyalty on tha part of those in public employment is important to orderly and dependable govern­ ment and is therefore relevant to fitness for such employment." TAMPA (<P| — An information charging Jerry Lopct, 41, with sattlng up, promoting and con­ ducting a bolita lottery hai been filed by ‘County, Solicitor Paul Johnson. Lopes only last week made a complaint to Mayor Curtia Hixoit that ha waa mistreated by Capt. Walter Heinrich, head of the police gambling squad. Tha solicitor said tha charge egainit Lopes resulted from tho aaiture Saturday of Smaller Pal* mer, 47, a SL Petersburg Negi% with 2,000. bolita tickets. P alm * was ee-charged with Lopaa. WASHINGTON U) — Maj. Gen Gilman C. Mudgatt.'Army informs Lion chiaf under Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and Secretary Robert T, Stevens, will take command of the fth Infantry Division at Ft. Ord, Calif., in September. The Aripy said ho will lucceed Maj. Geo. Edwin K. Wright, who will ba eligible for retirement this year. No lutceaior to Mudgett as chief o f ' information hai been named. Only a few of tha southern citlrs The Army ia seeking a civilian of Canada have annual tempera* to fill the peat in accordance with ture averages above 40 degrees. a decision •by Defense Secretary Wilson that the services should re­ Swedish shipbuilders launched place their military Information a record 67 ship* with a gross too* haads with civilians. naga of 690,000 in 1064. A native of Valley City, N.D.. Mudgett aanfd. with the 13th Armere Division in Europe in World War II, In tha Korean War he served successively as asslitant ■ a r t a r e v c e v n ir to x a v * T H E C IT S K K * S A X K O F O V IE D O " chiaf of staff for operations -of the l " T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A • •th Army, as a member of the a t t h e c l o s e o f a t s w H S o sr j i s e s o , t e a * * . a b s k h t s t Military Armistice Delegation and , h a ta n r * . w ith o th a r Wanha, Sna-ludioj r a ia r v * bataneaa, s i assistant chief of staff far the c a t hAnd c » * h I t tm i In p r o « « M c * l l e « t j d n ------1 itn i ooollp toll fret 3 If* l| \ Ie Hi. d ire c t an d * u i r A n i i t 4 I | lli* Far East Command. Ha hai been Umud flu tu 0®v •rnmtnt *1,t i t 41 tlcal aubdlvDtoaa (HiileAtien* el siataa' ana" pallt chief of.A rm y Information here t>th*r N on * •nturti om .r band), nataa, and daaant band*. n a l* ». and ------- ... — — c a r p n r a ta atarka (I n c lu d ln c fN a n * s t o c k o f F e d e ra l ainca November, iw j . Kano Legal Notices Itaiarva Bank) — 4IS.AST.ia iA im and dlaeaunta H e rla d ljf SNonaovardrafta) . In 19M, the average American ILinka _pr#mlaa* owned Sla.STLta, turwltur* and datura* consumed 611 pounds of milk, ( ia a K* pr rmiV#«Taw nad ar*~aubj act ta $N#n* liana not coppered to 100 pounds at the beaaautnad br bank) . ■ , It tel aetata owned other than bank pramtaaa .— ------giftitug of World War H. Invcatmanta and other aaaat* Indtractlr r*pra«antlne bank nf cmtM'i fir as.ioa.t* Non* Kano rttl #*!•!# Nano ('u.iomara- liability to this bank on accaptancaa outatandln* Tho number of farm tractors Othtr Kano a a a o t s ------------ — ■* ■ ---------------------------in Sweden r*s* from 11,000 in 1939 M it .ia t .ir TOTAL ASSETS to 100,000 today. L IA B IL IT IE S D em and dapoelta o f Ind ividu al*, p artn srah lp *. • » * c « r - Legal Notice ic r w n cra a n REM’ E L MILLER. II , T f L f t l , M i u n k n ow n t i n . d e rlss e * . Issstaea , rea ltors. o r le g a l r ip r e end a ll pereahe cla im liroexh o r u n der them 1 th em ; an a e ll p artloo c la im in g lo h a v e an y o r tn t ir a it tn tha rea l itratn d escribed . D EACH O f TO D A R E IOTIF1ED that a ault to to tn* I W U o r tb o Ih* W t* o f th e BE'L o f of a ic t lo a I t . T o w a ih lp ta n s * I* E aaL ly ln p tn aunty, n o r l i a . haa Eaan a ia it you In tha c ir c u it intlnoU C ou n ty , F lorid a . P No. t T l l i th o e b r o v ls - Mt4.aas.Tf 441.ttl.ll Tuna°d*po*U* ar 1adlvidu .1.7 partnarahipa.- *nd corporaDapadti*of_ Uriit*d Stai*ii~d*v*rnmint tIncludin’* poatat Da poalta" o * V tat on an d " p o l i n i ^ ! k w i d l ^ l * n * . J II 9 0 Pa l Inl k R *l *»■■ — • " • " * * " ” ” •*** •'J* DJef PpOoBsits o1f b - ST.1S4.IA 411.714.41 , ......- ........ is.jss.tr 1.SU.U - OU,V T j f r ' t > E f c « V ^ borrow #4 Bills payabls, rediscounts, end othor llabllltls* for borrowo mossy _______o r ‘ o t h o r Mans. fN o n o o a b a a k p rsm la ss an d I.Yon* Msrisaeao M A IL M A N •.too oa x a t l .n a sh o w n B g ^ ^ .-n j ^ a a c a a ACCOLM TS C a p i t a l * ------------- ----------------------------------------------(surplus ............. ........... — --- - -------------- —---- ~— Undlvldtd profit* — — — ------ — “*n7 H aesrva# <and ratira m an t a c c o u n t f o r p re fe rr e d c a p ita l) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -------------------------------— TOTAL LIAR lLITtra AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 'This bank’s enpltal, consists of: Common stock with •**•*•*-•• M l M 4t .i l A s s e ts p la d a sd e r a sa l* n s4 t * s s c u r s Ita b llltls* an 4 f o r i i i ,A i h Ubll*mtlVnsPa u I « r 4*aa to 4 tiT cU tin ira f~ a sp o sito ra s a d e th e r c r e d ito r s , n o t In clu d ed tn i i a b l l l U * * ------------------- - Kega '! • w fSiT E S h ereby c e r t ify th a t I a m e a t i May^V'lTiT^maa^n/'ayVni*. i«aO K U atd C err A N N O U N C I N G ______ m N . O D E E ’S -SIGN ‘ t ; L O C A T IO N S ER V IC E IS NOW LOCATED IN THE . i #K E N T BU ILD IN G l 201 Commercial : rk o® . lm i CIGAR FOR EACB YEAR COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa («u-A cigar for every year of hit life. That waa Martin Wakehoufh'a gift from veteran railroad workers who honored hia 100th birthday Tuoaday. , “ We gave him 90 cigars Mat year sod told him he'd get 100 if he'd come to the party this year," said Henry Wendt, president of the loeal unit of the Nitional Re­ tired and Veteran Railroad Xm- The British railways print L >0,000,000 ticks ta • year. m . . B d a n a a fe E S E B A f '.v-s. ! • • • - - • Nona Kona a n A y r k tt . th* abovo-nam*4 bask, da I* true, and that It fatly th* aavaral matters herein "&K.!alU5,*V»f4LagiW3!a S An aged G e reiii KeuaMife alee waa kiOad laatsetly. Thirteen other bystanders w e n injured. rt$ e t h l s m e d “ peUllcsl meU m -" Cernak beaded the Netieaal CeuncQ _efJBaw*kie7 whieh ca n - None _ K ona ° 1h T O T A L 1L I A B i U T f E « ~ t M t "iie fu 'd l n * ” »u b e f f f n a t * d ” o bli - r ’ * *’ *<t—AiV*Vt’i ~ M A B L M ~ a t, Charles O. ehsffsr. Visa Fro*, o f solemnly swear that th* above statement and carraetty raprasenta th* true atat* of 0LOCOM.« Kona A c c t p t a n c a ! r a l i c i t *<f'b y * ii~tef T c * o u n t “ o f " i h l a '"b a n k sansi* ou ts lan d I n * ------— .......................... — — — — — — — —— (a) Loans aa show* above era artar daenctlan at raatrvaa of ........................... —— ------... (b) Securitlas sa shows abovo era after dadactlon of .**1 — *•."* l im b it < 1 -i v — . tSPSUNS RlffUT NOWl BB INJUN9 SN8AU0NG 1 ' ___ , ______ __ OP ON VOU l \ Mudgett Will Take Division Command * ■ ;' ■a .'K< ■ i - �4 Weather Shop and Save In Sanford S H f * D a AS ■ V O LU M E X L V I Established 1908 Tho Stroller atoppod by Hri. Apptrby'e “ Little" restaurant Id the Florida State Bank building thi» morning to Uke note of the novation that'* been going on ere during the past weak. She will re-op*n the ‘ 'Little" eating place bright and early Monday siorrJng. What do we mean by bright and early? We mean at 4:45 B.S. (Before Sun-up.) • • • • The Elate Knight Circle o f the Pi rat BeptUt Church will meet Monday at I p. m. in the KjUca. tienal Boildtog with Mra. Roy Heel aa heeteea. Cueet epeaker will be Mre. W. A. Hickman Jr. £ One at our local dry eleanere eUlme -ahla actually happened. The Stroller waan’t there to eee It, bat paaaee It on te you. A digni­ fied women took n Jacket and ■wootor to tho cleaner*. Noticing a sign offering three garmente cleaned for the price of one, ahe Vemptly flipped off her eklrt, tt te the etartled man, wrapped bar coat tightly around her end marched out. The Strol­ ler thinks tt atnat have been in aeolev weather than we*ro having Rescue Ships H a ke Searching For Boat NSW YOKE tB-Ooart Guard E teui immU cfiiH U N M th i At* Itie elf New Jeroay today In a ■ earth Mr a flaking boat reported •inking yaaterday. IU otiiteseo A n never boon confirmed. The naarch began yaaterday when « dlatrooa M ^SJtrportadly coming from a beat which identi­ fied ileelf aa the "Blue Star." laid the craft has going down after atriking a “atranga object" in the water. A bettor room o iptoetoo reportndly eat the craft aflame, Meeting access te rafta and lifajaekats. The la it report Mem the my tBrUry-ehrouded craft w ai relayed to the Ceart Guard by a com­ m ercial renal at 1:10 a.ra. n raid a foreign submarine was •urfadag alongside and waa taking aboard St aurvivnra af the 40-foot beat. Coaat Guard vaarola reaching toe seoae, pinpointed to tho diatresi menage as SO milea off Barmegat, N J., found no trace of •ny beat or aurvivora. But tha dhoareh continued. f o IN D E P E N D E N T SANFORD, FI,OR I DA, Concrete Bear Cage Nearing Completion; Other Plans Revealed S t r o llin g In Sanford n Republican Leaders Still See Chances To Salvage Plan WASHINGTON to -House Re­ publican leaders said today thsy still have ■ good chance to sal­ vage President Eisenhower’s pro­ posal (or a to-cenu-an-hour mini­ mum wage. The House Education and Labor Committee yesterday deflated the Eisenhower plan on ■ 15-11 tie vole and approved Instead, Sl-t, a Democratic bill to increase the minimum to tl from the present ?» cento. Key Republicans predicted ■ lively House floor scrap next week. They said they expect strong support Mom southern Democrats for the to-cent figure. If administration officials put np e vigorous fight, theta Republi­ £ WALLA WALLA, Waits. tft-The cans said, they probably will he ■ulk of LIW Uunatae el Washing­ •Me to pets the figure, the White ton Stale Prison traded ban for House requested. ■tars last night rad didn't lika It — aa tony leaped the first Malta af their two day revolt ' Meanwhile, penitentiary officiate harvested aBother crop of weap­ ons. broken glass and damaged The dtto Infantry Division com­ fixtum , toting up > MU that may posed ef National Guard units to tun into ail figures. Florida and Georgia will bo con­ verted to an armored division be­ Idamase ton dew fob af akak- ginning Nov, I. it wts announced fng dear* the whale prism for hid­ this week ky Col. >. F. Merritt den weapons head toe prtoi Jr., chief ef staff, at toe division's •utdeetf last night, minted i Macon. Ga. headquarters. an aa athtotto Arid within Sanford’s National Guard unit, walls. O b . I, lMto laf. aa a unit in this Around then stood guard# division, will be affected by this ■tain patrdmea carrying gens and change ever but CapL Joseph D. clubs, •tort against any revival of Bryant, CO af the local company toe reran which started Tuesday has net aa yet received official with the M im e ef nine I word aa to what this unit's new ^ a d eantrol af meet of the status wffl be. Washington Hates G e l Stars For Bars During Cell Check Joint Declaration Published Today By Tito, Nehru t D A IL Y * I f i m NEW SPAPER t l f c * FRIDAY. JULY fl.1955 Ar-rwrialerl I’ re w 1,rn.*-cH Wirn B a n k R o b b WOMAN** BIG TOR ROCS BCTTRR THAN DtVKRJ MOLINE, m. to-Otoe DeBort On* fieesn wee hltkd end SB was swimming Sunday wheu a dia­ Jnfosed to SOT truffle s o mond ring valued at IMS slipped i to Semtoeto County in the ?*"7 / e / 1 L . I G *4 * j A MARtNt HtltCOPTO m n h fmrty from tee Nam! Air Slattern at AUugt, Japan, wans the wreckage n/ an S'J-J "Fury* jet fighter trfentitled as that tn which LC Alan Mr Anrny, of Yonkers, N. Y , * u killed. Vi. McAncny'* plane crashrd while participating tn th« search mission for two Marines, whneo plane crasn-lanrint in the raclfle. The air-*ca search foe the missing airmrn waa drrlaml “ practically terminated" tn the etrwlpg cl is pier of a Tar Parifle tragedy Uial took the lives of two Marine*. (Inlernnlionnlt e t s N e w L e Baseball Campaign Suspects For Fans' Support Flashing Is Backed By CoiC Currency Police Summon The Seminole County Chamber nt Commerce a-ul its Ra.cl >11 Committee are too per rent be­ LAS VEGAS, Nrv. </Pi— BELGRADE. Yugoslavia to hind the effort to revitalise the Yugoslav President Tito and Inbaseball program in Sanford, it Two men brightening the ilice dian Prime Minister Nehru pub­ was announced today hy Presi­ trillion with now $100 hill.-t lished a Joint declaration today tmiehrd n[f n tninwuilmentdent Karl Higginbotham. again advocating world disarma­ "We have the hr-t working nl iuil ice invent {gut inn of ment, use of alomie energy for agreement now that we lta\e had [ their pm*ilite nmnrrlinn "ilh peaceful purposes only and peace­ in years, ftaseball i.< eo-ding us the biggest ia.*lt bunk rob­ ful coexistence of all nations. less th's year and Sanford has MIAMI (.T*)—Joseph Albert, cocky 23-ycnr-old jnilbronk the hc-d riuh that he has had in bery on reenrtl. They also called for peaceful New York pnlire .summoned solution of "the questloni relating nrtlat, wns shot nntl fatally wounded today by a jealous hus­ set re al seasons. In tirw of lho>e J. It \M to Germany end Taiwan" (For- band who told police he found Albert and his wife locked farts we urge the public tn sup­ victim* of the hank robbery mo**> and ■ U.N. seat for Com­ in a lover’s embrace. port the rffort of Ihe local base­ lo stew- pitot(Igillphs uf the Inn today. And rxpi'il* »ve i hrrking munist China, The husband, Richard J. Svulioda, 2!>, called polico and ball officials by purchasing the thrir fingerprint* In sm- i nf * The two worked out tha state­ S2 ami $4 books of tickets that will shut‘ *a man. reported: I’ve just *L link with gunmen *>ho tt*ok * :of'.ment during Nehru's week-long I warned him to stay away from be mailed the first of novl week," PIH) from « t'haao Manhattan Itallk stato visit to Yugoslavia. Tha In­ Higginbotham reiterated. my wife." dian flew to Rome yaiterdiy, He continued. "Baseball L an i*i Queen*. N Y , l*«t April 8 Thu* tha fantastic lurk of Al­ Police here nitcstt-il frank KM*Tho Tito-Nahru declaration in Integral part of the merall reL ! 111 v II beit, who recently won bail, hit v or ill, 3d. and Hay Wilson, general followed the line* of itatarrratinn program and thii only freedom after he had been outafter casino rn,tilers told how ments oach made earlier this year victril of murder and who twice way that we can hope to have they moved from one gaming laldo Jointly with Soviet Premier Niko­ broke out of Miami's akyecrapcr baseball is to suppsvt it liv buy­ to another, buylug chip* with lai Bulganin. .•ail, play rd out in a speeding am- ing tickets ami attending the crisp $11(0 Idlls. Tha statement said Tito and Neh­ games. The boss are playing hard buleitce. Detective l.t. It J- Munition said •fjivktntt A. Hfiite * 1* ru agreed to exchange minions to lie was pronounced dead on ar­ and giving the fans everything I'll t worth had fit hiniilred-dollar irhuo! oYtTuiivt", lit foster trida between their coun­ Ihcy have hy playing hard right rived at a hospital . hills and Wilton 31 when they pr«*ft]itritl of Ktv . tries. bgt. Stanley Hartlsa . of the down to Hi* last minute of every were pirkeil up hern ytsleiday, MINNEAPOLIS M V - A tor­ Ullll ill, lit 'Will civ game." nado which cut • five-mile swath rounty polir# said Svoboda told Ellsworth said he sold innga- umnltn -onn Ki amjiu J. C. navis, chairman of the through a section of western Min­ ofticer* he returned to Miami this aine subscriptions, Wilson said ho v.Tfk l»y tl* ’ 'r >■ Mtu nesota lata yesterday killed a 20- morning from a trip to Nebraska CnfG enniitlillee, al«o urged the v.as a clothier. Police searched 401b nmujiii ( »n\4" ' month-old boy, Injured at least IS to find hi* wife, Kulh, 28, and support of the publie in this re­ their room in a luxury hotel. All wmiii Idtrrnalinnni i newed effort to bark our team other* and cut a path of destruc­ Albert on a couch in the living told IhiMt found more than |87,lH'tl. Ohio* Nr\* * of Ku> - s for the remainder of the season, room of en apartment. tion as far east a* Twin Cities. Ellsworth wni freed Iasi night huh r*'ci.' iv**i! Ly of ft Thn Chamber is assisting ma­ Svoboda fived a eingle shot from Hardest hit wa» a 30-mila on a writ o f habeas rorpu*. Wil -niV stretch west of Marshall, Minn., a .32 caliber pistol, Tho bullet terially in the program by stuf­ trmaineil in jail on an invcaliga- Kiw iinf« riub of "■ Aa Im.nt of K a fin i JACKSON, Mieh. to — Tony where the fury of the winds lore struck Albert In the mouth. fing the envelopes and’ mailing lion of roldicry hooking, H odhI, fUni-y v ii Duley, "dean" of Ufara and rc down farm buildings, flattened them to the publir. Marties (aid Mrs. Svoboda. a Klliwoith'a attorney posted VI ,- Ifi;>oke.diiiHTi fur n ninfil i port*dly tha "lonasomcst man" ia crop* and ripped power and tele­ ■lender brunette, reedily admitted Chamber official, havo urged 0U0 bond with tha writ, wlurh ia million Kiwfoni* in i ? ■authors Mlohlgea priaoe, Glad phone lines. she had bee« having an affair with that everyone mail hia remittance rrturnahla Monday. (hrouahtmt !^^ l ■ yastarday. aa aoon aa possible. Hall, then a heavy rain tell Albert. Whit* l.n* V e g a * offiiers nml ('jtrnrln. and ’ \ At TT, Duley was tha oldest to­ over most of the aouthem half of Svoboda w ii held for Investiga­ checked thn hilts serial nuiidierit, Ill** 11riw Hi t*i r* 1* ij>«i .4-o mato and had aarvad tha moat the state. tion. New York autiioriliee rhe-tkeil roi*«|fi IVon K. Ki'i'b «111, time—41 years. Dead Is Itonnia l-arson, son of Albert and William T. Chapman photo* and fingerprint* of the WiiNhlnCton luiiiln ' '<rv Death ended a fight for froadom Mr. and Mre. Marlow Larson. 11a were convicted in 1353 of elaying pair. Doth have record*. • ludil tin" j>ont siticr \ which Dulay had waged for most waa flung 300 feet. Dc. Clifton Springmyer, a Miami Knll<*V kiaa dlrvutt i b k of his adult Ufa and Hamad final Ha was Inride tha farmhouse of naturopath during an attempted profriMotml 1tf< to t * 1 ly to ba winning. Mr. and Mr*. Auguit Wabena holdup. of th»» |lliy«4h*HltV“hT!- ri Ha waa said to have gone to when the twister hit. Mr*. Wa11ill bevn *t||u*1 if|CPIItI" U! yeara in nna stretch without re­ bena said eight person* were in Indiana f-.. fll'KNnS AI (IKS, Argentina Ittceiving a letter or a visit. the house. They tried to get into it Imiianpoliii fo .'■» •• Argcntina's opposition Radical Then three years ago Mr. and the cellar, but were uneble to a p 'n d ii.ilo nf Kinr.* i Parly, which challenged President Mr*. Marion Baron of Grand Ha make It before the tornado tora LONDON W — Prime Minister and a momher of 11 « .* Peion to bark up hia peace talk ven, Mich., road a story that de­ the dwelling apart. All were in­ BOONSnonn. Md. tr-A fter M with deed.,, say, it ha, been denieil Eden suggested last night that the rrnlly, Vio r^roiYni *•.* scribed Duley as tha "lonesomest jured. days and nearly 1.000 mite*. Mr*. radio tune, to answer a president­ Soviet bine eventually mlglil he ilri;i4’ii of tho h« . tor man in prison." They became In­ brought ndo the Wrslem Euro­ fmm ibat injtit ' i »n. Emma Gatewood ia still prtlly de ial speerh. terested. pean Union'* arms contiol am) termined to beenma the first wom­ In a broadcast earlier ltd* week At thatr wring, too eorrectioni an ever to hike the J.OSOmll* Ap Peron absolve.! Ihe politiral oppo­ weapons pool. commission last March ordered palerhian Trell alone—cw n if ahe sition of any pan in the June 18 Tho Prime Minister a*,ureil Rus­ Duley’a caaa processed for possible revolt and inulrd anti-Peronlsta sia Ihe West shod ready to guar­ is fi7. psrole. But while Duley waited, death Intervened. The Gallipoli*. Ohio, grandmoth­ factum, to coinc lo terms with antee her against any threat from a free, united Germany. Hut he HEIIMOSA UEAC11, Calif, t o - er emphasised Ihiw yesterday a* him. The Radical Parly responded said Britain stood firmly behind The fellow perched on Ihe pole to ahe paused at Washington Mon­ that Peron rould *hnw his sincerity three principles: day say* he's up there berauw ument Stato Park. I. "We arc not prepared tn break W A F lI l N f i T n W M l - 1 "4 C It’s the quickest way to land— At the rate she'a going, grand­ hy letting It reply over the state Jitit lIuri Liti|f Can itl*?« mil miinabout five acres of It. ma F.mma should make it to Ml. radio, Argentina'* only network. up NATO." I. "We will not lie parts'd from »<1 f’mnpf r dh r \>4nci nl J*»4j i•It Tho party's national committee William (Happy) llnward. SV KalabJin. Me., about mld ScptemPORTLAND, Ore. tfl — Frank ('•imphr 11 for cln 1•luor Ism* calls himself America's flagpole bcr. She tell the ML Oglethorpe, said last night Ihe Coinmnnieatton, the United Stall ' “ Lechleldner, World War I Infan likjf thifi nflciiinon «*H 14 t*’pn|t 0 Ministry bail advised that "regu­ sitting champion and says no one .1 "We will wink for Ilia unifica­ Ga., starting point May 3. tryman who aaw action to Franca "|jixil«*i«M in conn- 1' IR n! lations" prevent the granting of to HIT, hi* ■ couple of ntw med­ haa challenged his mark of 1W1 Lugging a pack of about 37 freo radio lime fur Ilia Radicals tion of Germany." con 11 net a in wiiiuli * p*»v4‘i tinu•nt days, set at Porland, Ore., In 19.’>2. pounds and spending tho nights "I can quite understand that the al* from tha Department of the “dtdlfii fo-yi'iir** niur iih k; * y fi* "I've been up here 12 days," he in her steeping bag or lean to ahel- to answer. llusviniis fear that a (i re Ger­ Army. said yesterday. "I'm going to Iry tcra along the way. she has worn The opposition leadrrs said they many would probably unite with gut 0,1. Proudly dliplaylng a Silver Star and stay a year. Rut this li my Campbell’ * ropo . In fi to -r would enntmiie lo pres, for radio ihe West," Eden said. "1 think out two paira of shoes but none and Purple Heart, ha aald they final curtain tn show business. If (eerivid ye-lrr.lav hy r hail in in limn, which they have been denied that it would." of her enthusiasm. arrived only this weak, more thin I make any money I’m going to Fulltirigllt 41> Ark) ■f ■ “ I'm • great lover of tha out- since I’ enm came to power. II years after they were awarded. get a five-acra tract of land and niiltew, rallied the Stoi.fittf in !*»• doori," site explained. lay furth'-r ronsiili utmn of a Iiii! Tha Tl-year-old Portlander aaya try to ralia chickens." OWNER IS ORDERED tn extend ter two jF'CRTfi ha era* told of tha decoration upon The publicity stunt Is for an au­ TO ATTEND (IHHtCH ten-* production srl. Thai 1i\+ hfs discharge Mom the Army to tomobile firm. Howard hat in WALDO, Wi*. Uv—Ueeauso of gi'iv Itm gnver’ IBM. But it took all thaaa years "apartment" about 5 by 4'* feet ORLANDO (>T*I— "Davy Cro- in molulii* tn« i.v. inn'ft eronoi ,y liquor law convictions, tavern op and three Utters to Washington, atop tha pole, equipped with tele­ erator Sam Zolp will have to go rlrlt" hat h-cn raptured. for drfclire. ba aald, bafora he got action, phone, radio and television. Polin' raid a t'J-yi-ar-nld readi­ Lechltidner aald tha latest query Without naming (hf* d^llfir AST. PF.TEnSflURG WV—Develop. to church every Sunday for a year. ly admitted yesterday hr « » « ihr idi*fitifi«'d h •l waa mailed two weeks ago. In Circuit Judge K. II. Srhlicht- I,id olio luol.r into linnillton Ply- >i ir until, * ni|i|i era who recently bought the Pine ICE COVERS STREET ENID, Okla. kfi—Tbo thermo­ Key lstanda in the mouth of Tampa ing‘ * court, Sam was charged with ■ oni| Cn. and rang IIn- ballad uf a « b putt *'lmini»lt (ill of ihr l »vmeter registered 87 yesterday Bay are planning for a fully Idling a minor loiter in hi., tavern, Davy Crorkrtt min its tape record­ feiive Mntf-ria! pn> •r*m< iti A ri nc> in 19S1-1V58 “ w! f> 41 ihr «a |1At when police clerk Paul Hickman rounded beach community of 40.- telling liquor lo two minora am) ing inarhin*. lima Hm ti ml nf tin* A i answered the phone. The 'caller 000 peraona, the city council was idling beer to a minor. Schllchting placed Zolp on pro­ The rompnny had romplainrd of Zinc, Lend mid Fnudlii : c' f' * said: "intersection at Willow and told yesterday. Hyman Green of Miami, a mem­ bation, otds-rol hi* license* re­ fiequi-nt hn-akin* and Ihr tapi- rrGrand Is covered with tee." It was. HONG KONG to -U . B. and BritPatrolmen, found Ice all over the ber of the development s>udlrate, voked ami said if he fails to attend ■oiding incident ocrured week* iih authorities today announced place. An tea truck had loti near­ •aid the plans call for three corn church as prescribed he will have ago. their plans to receive thro# turn Urterlivs l.t. J. R. liiarli said plate residential, recreational and to spend hi* probationary period coat American powi expected to ly a ton of lea as It pulled away the liny told .them he and right in Jail. ■hopping areas from tha intersection. coma out af Bad China tomorrow, other youngster*, 7 lo 12, entered TonlgM I* the Ift-1 •: :i e flip" British Immigration authorities the plant six or trvrn times to tho',* Interesti'd to , i t. '1 fur v t will meat them when they cross steal ronkirr. senior life saving ••• •• tha bridge aver the Bhumchun "Davy" and lha S«qg were spnnrored by tlie P»mi • ■ ...... . * River frontier, SI mile* north of turned over to Drang* County Ju­ Cliapterof tVr Amni. n H I A special guest at Ilia eonven- venile Court, Their nature wet* Crops at lh^ Muni, ijm! Pi 1. Hong Kong, and-taka them to tho Mr*. Ruo S. Stevenson, second wood. vice-president of tha Pilot Club of Mill Newman will give an ad* Ion will bo Miss Toshiko Morikawa, withheld. colony immigration office. Tin* registration dredooi w s Tha three man an Lewd* W. Sanford will join with over "00 dreae entitled "Fruit* of Our En­ •' Tokyo, Japan, recipient of tho Wednesday loll anyatn* l.» ■. r Griggs ed Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho members ef Pilot Club Internation­ deavor" at the Presidents’ Lunch- I f 1-65 Ruby Newhall Echolarahip In lake the eouroo and fulled lit giant. Mis* Morikawa, an out­ G. Ball af Olympia, Wash-; and al attending tho 84th Annual Con­ •on on Thursday. register mav *lgi; uo i. u . “ Tho projection of rommltteo standing student at Limtenwuod WUltom A. Cowart af Dalton, Gn. vention to Loi Angeles, Colif., on The rlat'e* a r e betn;: t.r : bw July 27-30, with tho Sutler Hotel plana will bo featured Friday College, Saint Loula, Mo. thi* year, Hill Fleming and r r n .n ‘ 1 ar Headquarters. morning. A play will highlight this will continue her atudiea at Wash­ i ach Wodnewlay and Friday f ;uiu WASHINGTON (/T>— A»»o. U*E* OWN EQUIPMENT] Pilot Club International, a Classi­ projection, which will be followed ington University, Saint lamia at 7 until 10 p. pi. ts SURE o r WIN fied Service Club for executive by workshops for each of the Pilot Pilot’* tvholarihip aludenl fur rliter of Srr.ste Majority leader If enough perron* are luterciVDALLAS, Tax. to-Wkfla Lyndon H. Johnson (D-Tex) agreed ed an instructor’* cuui>« ' ill al­ businasa and professional women, International atending committees, 1066-64. arraigned an urtndeg charges will bo represented by delegates Tho play was written by Mlsa Ruth The convention will conclude with l-n'ay he had little warning before so be hr Id. rootarday, Jamea Cwtto. BB. said from Canada, Bermuda, and other Dickens, of Tulaa, Okla, vica chair­ a formal banquet on Saturday, he wee stricken by a serious heart shooting diet to kia main fob. eouatries where Pilot la organ!*- man of tha Pilot International Co­ July 30, when Mrs. Edith McBride attack last weekend. THAT’S DIFFERENT STORY "I dant fit to any gam# L ord!Bating Committee, in corrobora­ Cameron of Caineaville, Fla., will LANSING, Mich, —Thi* liory Johnson, now under atriet order* tea I knew rn win," nddad Cur- Tha convention will officially tion with Mia* Mary Elisabeth be Initallrd aa tha international te rest and relax. Is to the Naval leaked out yciterday: etoctlwo July 17, with Miss Winifred Morgan, of Texarkana, Ark., Ihe president. Universal • International Mediral Center at nearby Helhes- slat* official* were (on busy u . s. Oammtoatonar W. M. Hill ewman, ef Charleston, W. Va. Ptl<t International Coordinating Studioi will provide special enter­ da, Md. Hospital allachet laid he deputy Stale Treasurer C!url>» to row to a v a l" dant, orooldtog. Wednesday Ooamtlttao chairman. tainment for Oia banquet, follow­ bed hie “ best day” yesterday line* N. Lent* happily agreed tn go nut Tto •vontog the Pilots o f California wit] Special entertainment haa boon ing which tha Pilots of Florida the attack Saturday. II* wee de­ last weekend and officiate at a X tote May wBh entertain at n welcome dinner with 1, Including sig h t-toein g will ho hostess at a reception hoo- scribed a* mating "steady pro- beer contest Turned out tt waa orlaf toa new president. — 4 boor coolast. A ( Victims Of Theft Uncanny Luck Ends For Jailbreak Artist Kiwanis President Told Af Conv rn inn Held In Cleveltin Minnesota Tornado Fatal To Infant; Crops Flattened . 'Lonesomest Han' Dies In Jail At 77 Peron Challengers Report On Denial Elderly Woman Is Determined To Win Minister Suggests That Soviet Bloc May Be Included Fellow Makes Try For Year On Pole; Is Aiming For Land Campbell Called For Qucslioiiiiirj World W ar 1 Vet Given New Medals Pine Key Islands To Be Developed 'Crockett' Gang Caught In Orlando Reception Slated Sanford Guard Unit For S Turncoats Will Be Affected T ra ffic A ccident S ta tistics Issued No 1 Workmen neared completion of a new concrete-block bear cape at the Sanford Zoo today as too auperintendent Sidney RiChard announced plans for a long-range improve­ ment program for the popular tourist attraction. RiChard said the new cage, measuring 12 by 3 - feet, ia tha type which will eventually replace the old woodin cage* which ara "impossible to keep clean." He laid tha wooden eagvi have been there eince the mid-1220*. Ajiothtr future of the new cage, other then en overhead ■prinkler ayitem deelgned to main­ tain eleanlincii, fi the feet that heavy wire initead of beri will be uiad to retain the animalt. “ I don't lika ban ," RiChard laid, "and tha wira will provide better view of the animal*. Ha laid tha No. « wire uied on tha cage i» lufficlent to hold a lion. The wire ia uied at the Jacksonville *oo, he pointed out. "W e are going to try to move in e cub tomorrow and tha reit of tha bcara Monday," RiChard added. The too wee peinted not long ago, but RiChard »ald there ere a lot of other thing* that muit be done before the touriita aeaion begin*. . RiChard aald he waa attll hop­ ing that the Bengal Tiger caplured by Gen. Jamea Van Flaet could be trenaported from *Pakistan to tha loo. Gen. Ven Fleet presenU ed the tiger to the Pakistan gov­ ernment which in turn presented it to Gov. Collin*. The *oo waa lnformad by Collina that tt could have the tiger if *ome meena could bo found to traniport tha animal hare. Tha Chamber of Commerce ha» been active In ne­ gotiations to arrange this. RiChard oaid the tiger would he ■ big a iie f te the too because Bengal tlgere ere found mainly in the larger eitiea. Expansion of the too, RiChard ■aid, ia pretty limited for all tha available ppere to in use. If the Atlantia C ou t Line ‘ Ballroed would let tha too have e little lend, It could be expended In the direction of the track ha said. RiChard ruled out tha possi­ bility of placing part o f the ioo In the area below tha Court House. He said this would be a hasard to children who would be forced to cross the street to see acme of the animals. Richard aald be planned to “tighten up" tho toe In order to mako tha fullest possible use of the available land. He added, how­ ever, that thli dote not maan the meet will be eliminated. r H n r In pirtlv fIfttHr oi'^ fei*. f*r*H' i n#THr»#vfl * +r$ tftdnr «nH S»!iirH*r f\ffpi i-Mit* brief shower*. Tonitc Last Chance For Course At Pool Sanford Woman Plans For Confab Strict Orders Given To Senator Johnson n �r Page 2 • trc FrI. u u!y £. lfls s sAVFonn h erald n»i 5C£M*5 v G^eATOAMC.X'P/ ' ' l « t » W f » ‘A| / 1 i v a .O jT s . l C \ e ».L c*5»; t ** . 5JT t / P Xfi ,,, r x v^ucrT ^ ( ?»* 7 * i ie WA9 a v E N J L' f - ' i C i 1! / ' ' ■ $ nv <£afr tty-flick Sumer MS WAY/ < ^V7) *•-------- :— ;=iA l— m SS * S \ , V yet / . A lwAv ^ *T 8 J 8 f yZ . e _. V . . : e * :-*a * : HY ne- s- : ' : s: V£ JR H**. A 3 ! ? J l/i M a t s a ts--* — H tu .e E C_ s b "3 crcgxT - . r .,• iv « < j r‘c '} SC*. * "Av? ">£•* l± E i I^ \ J DCM'r TCL'CM ANYTHING. PCP -I V EG OT y .ij ? POCoa 5 EVEG'/ TAi*-.3 « A ----------S V ^'-'E E =-E £ II tr r V v V l^ T V G A Y. ,7 0v----------— " ant lT M yt'ITTISU 'lD LW TV' S j JACUET AND MV -v— TE'.MIS S -.~ J J A S C j Tw*T ------p .lewi Tm v v j FOUNTAIN r<-^ . ppm »—» /v 'i , , __ v A Mi o V:-L HOW CAN I ARGUE | 7 / »«y MAT AMO TIES APE V IN THIS STACK WITH fry CCC* COLLECT ION .. H • '* H S | |S-r S > S ' , E*«,-, 'C ° ^ 5 1 : rand u c c /: **— SiTTtS TUih, I W > , *1 , W L\ r * ' % f m c** *r •/ > Little Crater Inside Big One Getting Active IS A NAVY PLANE OVER MT* Ken • vjdtd ehortlv. How fir Etn». SirJy T—A little trater mdown ar.d have a drink, dodged TH E L O NG H O RN txliYin tn hands that reached out to catch did e rt ir tav* to nda to get away • • the hip one g!n * t dark red. Dodgi City wee tr.gst xnn nclay ai ccr arm or wrist—and kept trem ti • -xtt? “The na>be you’ve net tr.y then every s nr Id mnutet pepi xr.d erowtlid wiLb numxmty intxat seeking tho door wnth ner eyea. like a caeatnut n.i * hot lire -Like her etrangerf” Kerry mend. Vi m* of riirr.eron." r.n Revise Uthsuxlves • Ub i For Ch'irki o! rr.e’.ten reek spout up •rtVaj ne Cameron?" Uicia wpoia uiroita were dry w-.’Jj turned at the sound of a volca inn fe*t or more “Ths • ighL Know him?" trill duat. there wea liquor, ar.d near his dhow, and looked into a Those are the firework) from "Met a couple of times " tor Lhca* 'rtth • dUlerxnt iur.d or thin, olive-colored, emooth-rtiaven "Smi rt rciiow. Wayne," Gilder Mt Etna, which for fue Cijh’J thirst. Uieri wxre Eright., -dreaaid. faco and two bright slits of eyes bar** Armed women whoao pxmtAd that should have been dark, tn that ohserv . L “Gervaraily knows what ha-t heea vnible lor 3n mil*.' os kps wer« genx'oua w.th emilee Ar.d face, and Diticad. startlingly, were ha's of er Generally get# It. too. mere alor.i th* tournt . crowded A j unspoken promiaeA And there almost green, like glittering ellvera Thai's *c.'Uthmg 1 admire is a east rr,ait if Sicily It i) the mojt activity Europe'" wert cArda «nd dice to rtkt in of glass, except that you couldn't man." "Mos f epic do," Krny r*trrt- highest vntono has »ho«n for four wages thit were burning hole* in see into them. Kerry''* swift observation added rd. an I •ouldn't resist ediing, years But lookutg into the crater pockets, or—who knew ?—maybe that the apeaktre hlack suit and "Yo-i. r.aid Cameron didn't seem from only to double thtT. feet away. Lhera Kerry lexnsd An iibmr on the white ehirt locked ajrpansive. ar.d in kno e <tui r.a was after th.s 11) no »;m that a major aruptios time ri* let himself get *tu*-< fitted him emoothly. that he was bur, severing e drink paid ter » v i h n begun one of the few coma left in his tail, tlun and graceful as a dancer, with “ 'i i)o«t worthier.* strp of A U S Navy pan lwo-«r.gin» pocket. H*’d been "rtdmg th* grub and would have been handsome, sar.d ai d c ictus tn the country." *Fr.« n v hat ha wrota me," Gai­ plane «aa piloted for Uua f-gh' line," drifting from ranch to rends, except for e near that ran tn a u-oricing a week or two here end jagged purple line, from hi* right dar re lie- mildly, "meet of tlia over *he crattr by John Pigjuts good L nd is already taken. Man of w Hancock St Alutfield w there where en extra hard war eye to the (enter of his mouth. 'She's pretty," Kerry replied named via,' cry—he's the big augur L'a . an iviaV-n ehief marhuuiU needed, at other pieces just claim­ around th< isn't hn?" ■n/ite. The coptiot w*» Lt P ing the hospitality of the bunk- neutrally. “Yot i: ight call him that.” , I’ .jgerho of yS2 3rd St Verona, “ Pretty, but not smart." house for s few nights and mov­ "I wouldn't knew about that. 1 Kerry . grt id, adding dryly. “You'd Pa ing on. Now here he was tn Drylge. God knew why, except that b*d never saw her be!era I 'caa Just admire n i l H# generally gets The new activity ia ih'ida i what t • r es afur. toe." always bad a curiosity to tto the locking." f**t by 30h fK* formed *6n I t »ar. Eut t " got it a enter “ Sure." the stranger e gy 'd farr.o'is trail to-wn. and it did aa years ago it u cn the r'rthst»med as grod I pLio tn drift to “ She's here to bo locked eL But leng tl n« go, Aiiint he?" eu t side of the mountain Tirri “TVt :?• as any. And the wages of hi* you'll have to take out your “ A I tan that sit# Li the saddle hundred fr*t above it, the huge drifting were making a lonesome money's worth in looking." “ I didn't have any other Idra*—" too la' g ti apt to get circlets. main crater now jj quiet rattle in his pants pocket—the Inside the northeast crater jr i The green-eyed mnn gat* him a Haven ye i noticed that?" first money to d ever earned. He "Car t u f 1 have, particularly." bed of blark lgvj The r.sw valeuppeerd ha ought to feel proud small, tight smile- "Every man in of it. But be only remembered the Dodge ha* hid Mesa about Margie Lnpatl iiU' . Kerry ebook cif a casie mouth is a red pimp!* 12 monotony of Lne-rldirg in the hai- one time cr other. T te /v e all vagus ur. s/.-Ats. Broken Spurs the renter ii* l JO feet wide w irg sun. the dust and stench of been westing their time, except affair* wet i none of hie any more. Smoke bndi ou' in puff* i.nd i» “H e; , C ilder." a rough call whipped ) " i y by s vo-milc • an branding, and thought »galn that one — a crary, fiddle-footed cow. puncher. That's why 1 said she'e from , u c the card-1 tides struck was no way for men to bargain hour wind. A dark red »1ot away pis life at thirty a month not smart- But that'e women for at ths r.. you gcrj'.a gimme » br.ghter.j »n cherry *»d every a you. None of my Sustnae*. Just chance to .un my money back*" and keep. "No, 3D Wharton, but if you're or Id minutes Thit la when uhi There was a tudden stopping of thought Td w-arn you." he added, talk all over the room, ar.d * turn, and held up a hand to the bar* detenr aed to send some more to flames lash up ard the chunk) of keep co; ipany, fU obllgi you." molten rock arc hurled mtn Lie air, mg nt heads tow ard the little stage tender. “ Have one wnth me?" "Thanks." Kerry noted the soft Tne nsn ailed Wharton lauqhed to fall hack Into the crater. where ths rurleins were parting. Dr Salva'sra Cocussa of the In­ The lanky piano-player tinkled out rtesa and whitens;* of the hand, sourly. He was young, hcary fea­ wamrthing soft and sentimental as put them together with the ex­ tured. flusi wl of face with a sul­ stitute of Volcanology qf the s girl tn a red dress walked onto pensive clothes, the schooled way len tt' to is thick-Lppcd mouth. I'fiivsffily of flatani* repir?*d Lhe ths itage. She w-ts small and very of speaking—and the pekar fact Cald'.r tnc ned hi* head toward activity ''ronsiderabl/ increijed ^ pretty, wth a head *ull of black A gambler. That scar was prob­ Kerry. “G *e to take e hind, Mr. in the past ji hour* curls, and big dark *yes that ably a souvenir of some hot-headed Riordi )? " 'f Lhr spout) continue to go K«r f fc site led. rtmimbenng higher, some lava wiij pejus apii Bterird to Invite them all to join eard-pUver w-ho didn't like losing. “ My name's Caidtr— Lou Csidthe ne u-ea pty etato of hts pockher La enjoying - Joka Her smile eta. Bt t he algnt be luclry tonlghL i'C over the. r:m. at the era'ar rave ever/ man tn the Lonrhorn er" the feeling that she was smiling Kerry murmured his own na®«. Ha cculin u arywav. t> much B*.’ authori'ier reported villagers living in the possible path of 1 at him. yet It seemed to V rry and fancied ha saw a flicker of worse ou S i*' t a n j uerr. ta<a flow were showing no iigna "Don't mind if s d* " rhe was looking for romelhtng. some kind of reaction In the green Calder was’a smooth play*.. ?’ » of irigni. When the black eyes had gone nil eyes, but put It dowro to imagina­ round thn salnnn, he thought ho tion. It wasn't possible the gam­ w-aa luckj’, but Kerry couldn't sea any evidence that it w-as Anything sew her Lip- droop as If her search bler had heard of him. “Just in off th# trail? Thought rr.cra than luck. The only com­ had been disappointing. Next minute, emiling again, eha I hadn't seen you around tows bo- plaint h« could make w-as that, un­ like most professional gamblers, began to sing, her votco warm and fore. Texas?" Kerry grinned. T ea, I'm from the acar-faced man was inclined ■went. Each Urns she stopped, there wrra claps and shouts for Texas—and no reward out for me." to crow. Ills gUb tonguo rub tied more, but the third time she "You never know, do you? Rea­ Kerry's fur the wrong way, and NEW YORK. N Y — Tha i f e u laughed and shook her bead and son I asked—I’ ve got a friend ha could sea It was doing worse tures *nd e cuntl# )) e trap a de i nf cams down off the stage. Emiling- dowrn there. Mescalr.m County— than that to Wharton. pure miachief that mads up the lif* (T n jts CoefmunrfJ Jy she refused invitation* tn tit you ever been around that way?" of a country boy around the turn of the century sra reeteaud In P.icr*nl rrei*’* new publlrstlon "Whera the Mesdo-*l»rk Cilia.'' written by Verne A Wheeless *t>j^ scheduled for release at the end of th» month. Literally hundred* of thcu.eiida SANTA FE. NM 'F—Thtnrs would come up We've got a home will rover he quits the same again and a new- car and wa'va always MINSTEAD. England Jf — St O? •cartel* who h*v« visited I'.'wanted them But tt’a »o nica to Arthur CVtnan Dovl# lien or of rid# know the author aa tha man for the Ramon Angel family. In the three weeka ilnee Ramon. have some money in the bank, to Sherlock v,'.;(nes. was reburied who t a k e s pictures at tha Big 1 Santa Fe atreet clia.ier, won you don’t has* to worry, that we re Thx.aday in Britsia'i New Foreat- Tree, the oldest and largest cy­ 333.000 m a national contest the Juat going to go back to our Jcbi an ancent hunting ground that pres) tree in the world Wheelesa's ln.e of natura tomei f o r t u n e ) of the family have and lease It in there " waa the are/.e of bis story. "The •frt m the happy days of It s bo<changed radically and although White Company " hood on the Iowan farm where ha the rath semausder has dwindled Lady Conar. Doyle, the writer's was bom He now lives fn Lcr.g-.J to .around M.onn, « new home ar.d jeecnd wife, was reburied alio in werd. with hie wife and *; . new car account for a good part of a ehurehysrd in the wooded re­ ter Mrs f * trachea first the difference gion in southwsrt Hampshire .r.ue at Lyman School Pamon'i wife. Guadalupe, wai named in jn’ 9 and eon’ «*‘ '-; to stricken with a gtomaeh ailment a hunting preaen— * , 'Villiim ! SECOND-GRADE PUPIL and operated on five diva after r.nt1-. >i w,a-< were exhumed lilt CO' AIITS SUICIDE a rubber company (R F Good­ wi-el 'mm s gras* at Crowborough1 KOBE. «apan A1— An 8-year-old rich) executive preiented th# fam­ the .irmly himr se-ond-grad* pupj committed au. ily wjth JS.ooo ittver dollars Alnr th# exhumatio. the first fid , Tuesday by refusing to get She ts Just back from the hotCHICAGO vR-A top atomt' act- nrvr of which ereited a mild sen- cu* of the way of a freight tra pltal. entiit tnejay called on tan sera, aatios m tius country, the bodiea A elmmata w-ho was wilk.r; Sale: men every day have off«r*d for the aake of th# nation, t* In­ art flair lead coffins were taken the tracks with him said the bar# everything from insurance to to 1 London undertaker screamed: "I want to die’ I want* rancbei to automobile) spire exceptional atudanta t go Tl lead coffins u-ere placed tn In die " On the brighter ild», Pamnn into scientific research two huge oak coffins, moved to The reason, Asahl said "*'»i that w'u promoted by the city and now Dr Willard F. Libby of the U.S Mutt'east and buried beneath an the boy, tnj.'ther with a doren drive) a ataamroUer. The family Engl ah oak in a aerluded corner will soon mov# min a thr«s-bed- Atomic Energy Commiaaion laid of Lh* churchyard of centuries-old others, was scolded by hi) teacher •for pitying p.acueal jik«s room hom* near their adnb* plae# the abort ag* of leiastista and en- Misread church. And there la s slick-looking new rmearv ' u 1 mittar of i*:tsui CYLINDER RITA ROCK. car eoneera." m a .v s r n v n m n N cn rn r.A t The home, with five adjoining In a speech prepared for deli' try CRESCENT C m ’ . Calif UP loti, took M.onn Another U.ono . . . . . . , ... Tom Mounts, doubly careful, put^ went for the car. Federal income 0 l^e National Education Atan his ' 22 revolver in the glove comhe said "only about 2 per rent tax took mors than M,W) ttt.JTED NATIONS. N Y “ We rc not going to touch the of those judged mentally capible Bov ng Indian Ambassador V K partmvnt of his e*r in i the cyl­ rest,” lays Guadalupe She sa d of obtaining Pn D degrees do .0 " Krli ini Menon planned tn em- inder tn his shirt pocket Driving home with hts fimil*. the only furniture ihe ti going to Ubby blamed the >hnrta> on plat 1 for London T h u r »-d 1 > he sloppH to pick a vlld Cower buy Is a living room tulle to {iva prime Minister Nchiu a As he stooped, thu cylinder fell Years of frugality can't h« dis­ "inadequate" instruction u. the full report on hts efforts to set up o to a rock A bullet fired inta ha carded overnight Ramon figures colleges and secondary schools, a dinct L' 5 -R e d Chtna talks ch*st the home 11 an inveitm.ent, a sav­ mistaken b«htf that the fields of V 4ito« met twqee . . . with Present Ha was raporteJ m in i.c a l rossing on rent money, and, with the discovery ire narrowing, end lick r „ . _ k Eli inhower and three time* vrlth |dition at S-tinde Hospital five adjoining lots, working out of financial reward Her retarv of Stat' Dulles during ___________ nicely for hi* five 1-.Jdren The Libby, on leave himself from the his month monu, in ln the United States e, „ . .. . fla united States Frigate birds, unlike many e .ear — well, it's a necessity as University of Chicago facutv »»Id yealrr- birds do not have vtaUrproof plu* well a) a little touch of luxury. relled on the teachers to "la s p li"! , ' ! c . '*? The old 1342 model was always to greater things giving trouble anyway in. tensions in the world, parUcu-! The word "Lent" anginally Most salesmen have gotten a H* said "!t 11 very Impor ,n? Is y in tha Far East. ! meant "ipring". cold shoulder. that adequate attenUon always he Mrs. Angel said the five little paid to this small but import tnt ones have gotten soma new clothes fraction of the classes tn matteOUJt SUMMER SPECIALS all drbta hive been paid and there maUcs and tha science) ut high For July Only! is a new "community" p'go stick, school In maiy tnitanrei. ;i]v which the three older kids enjoy, tmpirational teaching will sufft •» SIVOO L b Maur Duo Tonic W ave As soon as she is able, Mrs .Nothing short of an attitude of |i,|« with Super Seal N rutrallrer— 5 1 0 .0 0 Angel sail she Is gotnc back to sort will excite end malntam Ihrir S12.M) Zoloa Suprr Lanolin— c u rr» work at the moccasin shop where interest " S10.00 Donat Show Cut I Crea m she worked before, stitching hand­ made moccasins N culrallrer— 5 6 .5 0 "We never seemed to hive • Include'. Shnpint: A: Styling • 3 Senior Operator* enough before." she lays. "There HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK were always hills to pay and when (Alr-ConditiuneJ Salon) u« got a little ahoed, something • AUSTIN. Tax. i/P) — Th.it 105 S- Oak Ave, Phone 971 written test was mst t*o tough for tha boya tasking journeyman plumbers’ Jteenita. It "tended to confuse tha tend •; date rather than meesure 1 * WASHINGTON JP _ Ren Clem­ ability" tha Texas Stale Boe;J ents of Kentucky took over as of Plumbing Examiner.' reporuiL artinr Sens'* Democratic leader Worried because only JI p*r Tuesday with expressed deter cent jiassad tha last, tha board «a. mtnatlon to retry on th# program •mined its examlnitions and re­ of Sen. Lyndon U. Johnson of ported tha written quesiions wmri aimed a* people with »n lJth . Texas. Johnson suiiertd fast Eaturday grade reading laval. Ih* avarai 1 what was described as a moder­ test-taker, tha board said, has .1 ately sever* heart attack which 9th-grada reading level. will keep him away from tha Sen­ The quaittons were simplified ate for the remainder of Uu* »*»• and •rnpHgfi* r-? on pioctical.. 3ns E. 1st 5 L PbPM 41 s’ plumbing demontUationa. '.HAPTrP FIKTEEN Longwood Author, Verne A. Wheeless, Publication Told Things Arc Now Quite Different At Angel Household In Santa Fe Sherlock Holmes Creator Reburied Atomic Scientist Calls On Teacheis To Inspire Youths Roving Ambassado Rijns London Trip “* Legal Notice » ' m n r. t o i r r r t n •THE STATE O f FLORIDA TOi JinAlV. I.ur. TlfCDlAii It >l»rrl« » • M e « l . l.fKiiriiir, K. r. A * « ' r n r o r u i . i M Penas' t o n Ul*4 e ce ln it you in tn» Circuit Court lb end frr Ssmlr.ol* <*«m, m , f if'Ht ii i henrery. jnr Divorce, tfte 1 - m i •It 1• of i i n } |Mi«n i» i i p c v a rW oli** Pifiatirr. >* jf c s S I i; I L E THOUA *. D o fiu ijn l itifu p r o m t .re i„ cXuie . n t u n u l r i l i t in til* >n'.f T ' l i i f f i i ' i i i i * * . ii m y . i " tin n l tn aninpliibt fll»4 Krrcln. ini y n t . rnpr lliirin t up«n Fi#tj»« h UU 1 III I I M V n» or IMInrn tk'n I3M <«y nt July, l t t l , ' h i r i . o • I'm f i n ff fi.i trill I f f f i l * r i 1 »|»|ct< you « n « n.« m u t t W v " ' *’ p»»t# W M M < ru> « » n 4 »nS t f f i r u l R*."1 .V kin lnrd , littnlneln Cnumy. th u Sird '}#*■ >y Jure I Til. . « / n p Hnrndnn c i t r k r l inn < irci.it Cnurt kmslnnlt Coubty. Tlnrldn ilfA L I Or f i n . V FrtdnrttW Aiturntr le r M t iM ilf }*<t Ki.rjh Pnrlf Atnuun n in t u t i niord. l l o M t — ■ f K D J iC I ! J( K i m r O I V tK :» * ' * • *r» t e r i c n d i » I t i l t i n «t L t o D m .-t . M n le rd. f u n . U t . • J l ! J i ! * V M i l At IHDTTKU St O »TL*(il0P nnd tk*i *• intend to M f ltln r O l d n on# t « Itn tt't Citrk t f tltn Qirrult | ENTHUSIASTIC RECRUIT Coyrl. ktnilnnlt C "un iy, ri< r;dt In t r n . r d t f t w|lh tkn p f ^ i t i n n 1 RICHMOND, V i i-Pi—Thn Air « f mn F lt tu Uu* .Ynn-.n f i t i u l t tniwit rnciloe i l l . 01 FUrlan Mn* Fnrrn w ill h»vn « h»r»l time Ilnd* | tatm t i l l . m s o n>«ie tn U iu tik illc Tkcrult | Jon T. I mrkin liu n Nuiman Suthn laii'l, IS, • Unrr l l n i n i n l l.unipkin Expansion Program Involving Aircraft Is Told By Airlines MIAMI .r— An o-penuon pro­ Scot. . ram involving tl» expenditure ol Euthrrliml hat « anttd tn join I O LClVlfc PINKIM ns million dollari and featuring r i r U t l f f . the L’ . .c . Air roil* line* fce the purrhate of both turboprop VI a h IP. \Vh»n hi inchril IS he i and jet aircraft wit announced j.iiir orounr t’ e r t n i t m ' »'!<)»•_ the miyor of HUlitnoml, NOTICt: l! l i i l l t l « l\ tu U.nl J i l l . thru £)r. E. E. HuMniW, about it. Tuei lay bjr Nationally Atrltnci tUBIll I i Cllt l'ltr »T ot tilt ||.I It t> the firat atep in i four-year i t n i n i u i o t i l l , on y - r i n r Au* Ho u ti ir|vlicd of the renutre* plan for ayitem wide develop* l iti i. i f i i i u on ncf.fW v at mrnti ind the necciilly for a t i tht CnurtROuft in tmninrd. l i a r . l a l th tli m u i t in i t t « l i . tpormr. Parents jueviHeij nn him ment. G T Dakrr. president, aiid Baker atid the program ralli nt r u tilt f . r i i n n . in t f « l l n » i n » Oi.n l i l t Chtwnlnt Tiuck, l.n- to Milt until he m u is He <lid for conitrurtmn of new office •Hit ni. »■ X A t « J l l ) PlnrMn I •nd hr »tlll m nntrd to join He building and mamtrnanre facili­ it n -It -011-111. o l d o l n lu bn *1 public f i c t i o n to the kubnnt wrote Miyor Thonut P- lirjan. ties aa well aa purchase of the Bryin turned the letter ovtr to tlddOJ t tin n i t it in . t M i f f m et cert Mij Milium £ . Morgan of the lateit in airline equipment and u Uln JnlinaatAt r t o r n n d in J id m * the targaat in NiUonel’a U-year rsnnl t auk SI Finn 14). nuklli. rn> recruiting itrvlca. Maj Morgan hiafory. mrdn nr ftomlnolo Cnunly, P|nr|. bar amt apontor. nt. n (4 tn n Jttstn m » u 4 y la it.t First phatei of the project in* turn .1 i l l ns 8'ithetland Mid h« held two joht " ‘ iin tt i m> hnnd end ttnl thu and worked S5 Imun « v u i to elude new general administrative l l t b dn> ot Junt, ll|t. get the money for hit paitag* of/irei at Miami International Air­ ■t i. Hnkhy, Minrltt port and new hangir ftcilitiei for rtmin tln County, finrldn from Scotland. Lb« maintenance of yet aircraft XOTICB Corporate narsutgt will cever Kn< re It fetrnkr H o n i n ; i k t 1)11 t l II re i'a lic k A M ler U t t nr .'.t l fr.tniiA* nr Ibn « : n n k h n l i t o irtnetetina « f farh h a t l n o t i t moat of the coat. Baker added, • I T r n t i : , i . i.T I t n r t l i <• ill pn h t l i mny c«in» kttnin tnt m o i i B i . with bank loana not to exceed 33 n Inn n i f o t l T h t kmirerd N t r t i i K K ftck n .m n a rsilEca |i f n r t - r d . P l o r i l t . o » J u ft i x iktiaUir M illt l o f »AI i. •« c : *.w l rSnftlS,’.SVfS "!U' _________ Written Inquiry Is Just Too Tougb Clements Is Acting As Senate Leader H I - F I E Q U I P ME N T P HONOGRAPH S WI NN TV & R A D I O �•- l jn c e fi Thant. .Tulv 7. 1A55 o r \IIK |K. TH E SANFORD H ER A LD I n a suht sit ua tio n A CATCHER SHOULD SHOULD CALL FOH CHEST-MIOM PiTCHEO. THEY ARE TOUGHEST TO BUVT AND -*37773 . 7- 7 ] INCSSASE T-ECHAMCU 0*A . pop- up/ vrv.ntttiir; x THIS GOWER IS * RUINING THE LAWN ■r I'LL FLOOD HIM r ^ ---- - OUT Y"* HA- H A-H A-1, A THAT1.L PROVE TO SOU THAT MAN [ IS SMARTER THAN ^— f BEAST ------ Battling- Bessie HasHardPutick; Appears, L NICE TO Hi m ^ HE'S TOO SMART TO HAVE FOR AN r w enemy v-— / ' C a lif U p h o ft %r c o t m T i o r r LONDON on ~ BatUini Battle Braddock, (ha Labor party 300- CVEJ? AT THE KOGP1TAL V/tTH A < BROKEN RSTRlBUTOPt WELL,DALE.' \ YOU’LL > ''VlASH/HeCT.MAN'LATCH SOUlT^ I GOTTA BLOW \FlNO HIM ON TD THIS MAO HORNA5 VJAZZCC/UJ' As the uberated ...UH, I MEAN..CO' ) IMTHE A MEMENTO rSCM YOUR BOY 1 IU B£ < PEOPLE PREPARE MY RACKET'S REA0Y'/5HIP/HE,$FRIDAY/ IF YOU LEARN TO /O W N TOj' TOLEAVETYMBANI AN'I WANT FLASH .STIL _ L TOO WAY A FEWUCK3, LOOKMl r_ _ ^ ad' ON TH ROCKETS TO HAVE TW3 CRAZY ] WEAK TO W at the hot ana. and « WHICHTHEY HORNAS A 50UYIMRVGET A«OUNO. J WELL HAVE A JAM USHOHV /K S 3 CAME - r WASHINGTON 14} — MsJ. Gen Gilman C. Mudgett.’ Army Informs tion chief under Gen. Matthew B. aid* Marlene Dittrich Tuesday Ridgwajr and Secretary Robert T. night and gold-plated Lady Narah Stevens, will take command of the Docker picked up bar marbles in 6th Infantry Division at Ft. Ord fury. Calif., in September. Marlene Ii being Introduced dur* Tha Army said ho will succeed inf her current engagement at the MsJ. Gao. Edwin K. Wright, who will be eligible for retirement this swank aCafe _a,a_l __l da-« Pam 1 b j .byi a different • celebrity nightly. Bessie,, Labvrite year. member of Parliament and preaiNo successor tn Mudgett as chief dent of the •Profession*'. • fexan o f ' information has been named. Ann., was the barker Tuesdgy. Th< Army is seeking a civilian Lady Do ‘ * ^ ................ to fill the pest in accordance with neat week, war on band far ■ a decision'by Defense Secretary priview. When Benia curled'her Wilson that the services should re­ VMO-M frame into a bow, Norah place their military information grabbed her multimUUenalra hue- heads with civilians. band and her fun and h*ad«d for A native of Valley City, N.D., her g e I d>t r ii m m • d Daltnler, Mudgett lin e d , with the lllh Ar­ squawking “ I’m furieui” • ■ mors Division in Europe in World Lady D. hai garnered headlinai War II. In tha Korean War he In the pa at by entertaining miner* served successively as assistant an her spouse's yacht and ihaoting chief of staff for operations mt the marble* with war! ng |irli' club*. •th Army, as a member of the But lait night, aha demanded of Military Armistice Delegation and the club min*|ament: as assistant chief of ititf far the i “ How dara yeu aak 'ine trt I* Far Eaat Command. Ha has been troducc Dietrich after Mn. Brad- chief o f. Army Information here dock. Voull oarer tea my face since November, 1SSI. bailey -— ^ ailey— 5W C. t » r BAJLEY r - L HERE. J r ALLright, darling' WE'RE SET FOR TAKE­ OFF/ HOW TURNOFF TOUR HEARINGArOAND « T SOME SLEEP WHILE I TAXI you HOME/ . AS YDU SAY, MA'AM...RSf. JO A iefH Y HEARING^ f AO...IT WASN'T JUST , \ TIMED DOWN... IT'S V BEE** TVWttO O ff! Information A ct Put Against Man u rf issol SAN F* fo r a ia ’ s S u p h o ld t h e C. S t e i n S ta te C o re fu s e d t C om m uni I n a (V cou rt r e j quest f o r r e in s ta te te a c h in g 1930. H e ru ery . C h ie f J m a jo r it y ititu tic m a lA — la t u r e ' s “ “ L u ckel A d "L o y a lty In p u b l i c e lo o r d e r l y m ent a n d fit n e s s f o s r - TAMPA <,P) — An information C o u r< b*a charging Jerry Lopes, 41, with D r. S a n Dif*° Y>ecau4a ha ha A H a t«ad aF , i*1* m et*’ r«llin# W* * ,jy c l» o !o |r b a l d *ln« e d in P®^1. cifaon ’a W in g . « * • xn n setting up, promoting and con­ ducting a bolita lottery haa been filed by ’ County, Solicitor Paul Johnson. Lopes only last week made a complaint to Mayor Curtis Ilixon that ha was mistreated by Capt. Walter Heinrich, head o f the police gambling squad. Tha solicitor uid tha charge against Lopas resulted from tha leisure Ssturday of Smalley PaU mer, 47, a St. Petersburg N ig r a with 2,000, bolita tickets. P a lm ^ was eo-chsrged with Lopas. lagi*- Only a few of tha southern cities of Canada have annual tempera­ e r th ou ture averages above 40 degrees. important Swedish shipbuilders launched b i o govarnr c l a v * nt I® a record 67 ships with a gross ton­ nage of 650.000 in 1064. ment-*' . fin d ­ L e g a l Notices u , g f o f roxnrrtojr a r 7 , T l p S I BARK OF OVIEDO” t » T iT t o r FLonins o r a u i s u i or jure as ° r A lt C T S ».-*■ Its, Including reserve belaneee. e f c e l le e t le n ........................... .. I m As Carnak Assassin w a wr»,& uMi-Mtv s s f f S S a a x S’ communist Sevgk rafugaa leader NO/TVWV VYON'TI ■ wta o>*i WAJCE ue», D A W ,.. ^ SOUNDS J UIKB IT / ■ I II NWV..THtrsrE /MJ5HT - Bi !£HWv'9 GNCAKiva S P B U H ^ UlffHT NO W l UF ON YOU | VEW...1 KWTCWBDAM A SLACK-MUFF INJUN I and Wertd W grU coUiberator with IbetKKU. ‘ . T W 'a b -jB g M f MJaUder et eultuna in wartime BlovekJa who becama * fee -e l Cwcbatlevakia’a p r a i a » t - D H tpyenmmt w u in a Mmuah peat ettta Tvesigy. A" « ! * G am in heuamtlfe alee waa killed instantly. Thirteen other bystanders ware injured. _ _ V offlcsre * c h e ck s, e tc .) — DEE'S SIG N S ER V IC E IS NOW LOCATED IN THE , K E N T B U IL D IN G 201 Commercial iw iQ 2 i ' ST.U4.S4 * * * ________ L i ______— v„ )t,m .3tk.ta “ g ^ ^ e e e ”b»nkyr*inlsie~«n4tNone « > BACM ° r TOD ARE .NOTIFIED that a ault to of Ibo ^ jp ~ cp e «c c e u T t~ e f~ tiil» bitnk eVd' w, U nr Baetlon II, Township h. Range I# East. lyin g In la County. Florida, has naan | In the Circuit bounty. Florida, ft tho abravlat * 'X .' J. THO. Account far preferred capital) OF TOO ARE REQflRfeD tn file fou r other pleading, ac rolaw, with tha Clerk o f ild Court on or before l»* l, and oarro a copy in the .pi tin Hire* altarta , names ana addroaa aw. In default thereof, will proceed eg pane entry o f a decree pro rainat yea r -rltM m-toora are attar dadactloa of air0 * * are after deduction o f a. IH A F F E R 'ha abo*o-u abo*o-n Vina Tree, o f tha • b o * * atatamant la true, an CKo true itata o f tha aararal • rM a i'f f i i& n i l l Court. WALKRR reefore amine la, an CIGAB FOB EACH YEAR Tha British railways print J COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa l* -A t00p000,0<>0 tickets g year. cigar for every year of hit life. That w u Martin Wakehoufb'a gift from vrteran railroad worker* who honored hla tooth birthday Tueiday. > “ We gave him M rlgar* !u t year and told him he'd gat IM U he'd coma lo tha party Util year.” u id Henry Wendt, preiident et tha local unit of the National Re­ tired and Veteran Railroad Em­ ploye* Ai m . ROMAN CLEANSER -Y Kona Kona . Kona t.soo oa MM.TTt.Jt se.ooe.ea ao.aoo.ee 1 1 ,000. on 3.0*0.ST a c c o l' k t* |ar ralaa of («t,»aa.«a ‘ • m to eacara UapimiM and for I the hand and official a Clark o f tho .Circuit * , iii.n a .ts 11.SSS.1T i.saa.aa £ i " , ” a a d ether llebllltle* for h orrew el yS^SeN SiS LO CA TIO N 4 0 1 .tll.lt ^ e r u i 'i j n t” <in e iu e m e "p o «i«l wi'lTte*!’ aabeiriet'wrr —....-Z~, CwunciJ ad fi^akip, which camWlgna tor I h n b t ’a iadsparlsats fwm the Prague Oampuglit rw- A N N O U N C IN G i,iM.aia.TT Ip», M d carpers* Rena Hene None None 1,111,11).IT w cid uelR - pertaerehips, and cer- ty> n c r c a n iAHENCE L MILLER, If id. If A«»d. bia unknown h*lr*. Sevfse**. Iigsteea, credits™. or tarot rapra* i and att paraona claimthrough ar undar than e f them: and all partlaa r claiming to h are any o or In tercel In tba real herein described. , J* ---------MABIUTIKI rtcw ind tho W'H of t... -~ .--.-c - b*nk on ncctptf nc«« outiundia* Legal Notice iw m i[a. * to the n wu iM o e.ae f ^ ^ e ~ i u V j s e f “te |None ilsn« ant ^ . " “ thxn W ait fiermdn Cope Identify Fotaigner N ona None 4ia.4iT.se w - i u d i n F INen* everdrafie) .. . # iu ,a T * -l® , furniture end fixtures Tha number of farm tractors In flwaden rasa from 18,000 ia 1838 to 100/XX) today. 7 ]) «i.u a ta sWiDir ^ * » R •i»*h~ef “rederel“ In 1063, tha average American consumed 6U pounds of milk, compared to 800 pounds at tha be­ ginIring of World War IL rA Q u r m c c m A r r o B Y MAM.. m b COM/N' 7 0 0 4 V' t o ic o trfra m e . T l 3 . t il. s a , ■ubaivlstoes an,oboot K sgl 1 Kent Non# .el hank. 4* that it fully ------- herein �1 Weather Shop and Save Clesr to partly clnudr «dth restt»r#d afternoon thund»r*ho» rrs today and Rtlurday etrcpt i.»alst»d brief shower*. In Sanford • VO LU M E Established 190ft XLVI AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER H ANFORD. FLO R ID A. The Stroller stopped bp Mrs. Appleby's "L ittle" rosuoraat In the Florida State Bank building this morning U> taka not* of the ^novation that's beea going on there during the past week. She will re-open the "L ittle" eating place bright and early Monday morning. What do we mean by bright and early? We meaa at 4:45 B.S. (Before Sun-up.) • • • • Ik e Stele Knight Circle ef the First Baptist Chnrch will meet Monday at • p. m. In the Educa­ tional Building with Mr*. Boy Mel an heeteea. Geeet speaker will be Mra. W . A . Hickman Jr. • mteeienary.* e e • e One ad our local dry cleaners ale 1ms -this actually happened. The I trailer wasn't there to see It, but passes It on he you. A digni­ fied woman took a Jacket and sweater to the cleaners. Noticing n sign offering three garments cleaned for the price ef one. she JrompUy slipped o ff her skirt. Bunded it te the startled men. wrapped her east tightly around her and marched eat. The Strol­ ler thinks it must here been in eeolo* weather then we're haring BOW. Rescue Ships H a k e Searching Fo r B oat NSW YOBJC tit—Coast Guard L ssU o*oS'jIew 'jersey*"uSsy In a eetreh Mr e fishing beet reported sinking yesterday, lie exUteaee The merch hegea yesterday when a distrese ten, purportedly coming from a beet which identi­ fied itself as the "Blue Star." said the craft Was going down after striking g "strange abject" in the water. A boiler ream aapbwina report­ edly set the craft aflame. Working access te rafts and lifejackets. The last report Mem the my* Bdery-shrewded craft' was relayed do the Oeast Guard by a com­ mercial vassal at 1:10 a.m. It laid a foreign submarine was surfacing alongside and was taking aboard tt survivors ef the 40-foot heat. Coast Guard vessels reaching tot irnes. pinpointed in the dis­ tress massage as M miles off Barnegat, N J , found ae trace ef nay beat or surrlvorn. But C Search continued. Workmen neared completion of a new concrete-block bear crjre at the Sanford Zoo today as roo superintendent Sidney RiChard announced plans for a long-range improve­ ment program for the popular tourist attraction. RiChard said tha new cage, measuring 12 by 32 feet, Republican Leaders S till See Chances T o Salvage Plan WASHINGTON IA -House Re­ publican leaden said today thay stilt have a good chanc* to salvaga President Eisenhower’s pro­ posal for a to-centa-an-hour mini­ mum wage. Tba House Education and J*bor Committee yesterday defeated the Eisenhower plan on ■ 15-15 tie vote and approved Instead, tl-l, a Democratic bill to Increase the minimum to $1 from the preseat T* Kay Republicans predicted a lively House Boor scrap aest week. They said they expect strong support from southern Democrats for the Mheent figure. If adaUalstratioa officials put up • vigorous fight, thase Republi­ 4 WALLA WALLA. Wash. UB-Tb cans aaid, they probably will be hulk of M B l&astas at Waaktog- able to pass the figure, tbs White ton BUM Friaoa traded bars for House requested. ■tars UsC aight—awd didn't Uka it —as they reaped tba Aral Malta -----------tww-day revolt W ashington M ates G e t S ta n Fo r Bars During C e ll Check Joint Declaration Published Today By Tito, Nehru Infantry Division com af National Guard units tn aad Georgia will be con to aa armored division beNov. I. it was announced by CoL B. F. Merritt ef staff, at ths division's On. baedquartsrs h National Guard unit, walls. Co. L UMh laf. as a unit in this wrU be affected by this •Uta ftn im m earryUg gmu and ever but Capt Joseph D. ‘ aay revival at 0 0 af the local company •4 ae yet received ef ae to what this unit's • a be. T r a ff ic A cc id e n t S ta tistic s Issued ie Oas worses was fcfOad sad Ctoasa JaJwswd to 1*T tswffia a*v to to Kwatoala Cavafy to yastoi '«*w Jawwary tkrw 4 Ttm fatal s r a M m m nm W O T BM TDK THAN DIVERS M OLD!*, m . IA—Oice DeBerd 'when* valued at ■ r. toda divers had ae _ tt. foil Mrs. DeBerd was , :__ ______ her foot, ths . 4 to w s a s bar Mg tea was j ■ • lXJ m Sp C 2: t . A MASTNS MCMCOPTW o w n * party Town the Navwt .Mr Station at Atsugr, Japan, sruns the wrretagr of an FJ-J ‘’ Fury1’ jet nglitiy Identified as that in which LL Alan MeArw-ny, et Tordrer*. N. T , was killed. Lt. McAneny'i plane owshed while participating to the •earth mission for two Marines, whose plane crash-landed in the FaciAe. Tho air-eeo erarrh for the mining airmen win declared “ practically terminated'* tn tho closing chapter of a Far Pacific tragedy that took tha Uvea of two Marines. (InSmtolionaO Baseball Campaign Suspects For Fans' Support Flashing Is Backed By CofC Currency Police Summon The Seminole County Chamber of Commeter ami its R.ocb.ill Committee are ino per rent be­ hind the effort to revitalise the baseball program In Sanford, it was announced today by Presi­ dent Karl Higginbotham, "We have the he-t working agreement now that « c hare hail in years. Rase ball is r<»ling us less th's year and Sanford has (he h ot club that he has had in several seasons. In view of those faels we urge the public lo sup­ port thr rffnrl of the local base­ ball officials by purchasing the $2 and S4 books of tickets that will bo mailed the first of next week," Higginbotham reiterated. He continued, "llasebutl is an Integral part of the overall re­ creation program and lha onlyway Dial we can hope lo have baseball is lo support It by buy­ ing tickets ami altrmllng Hie games. The boys are playing hard and giving (he fans everything they have by playing hard right down to the list minute of every game." J. C. Davis, chairman of the CofC rnntmlllre, alsn urged the support of the ptihlle In Hus re­ newed effort In bark our tram for th* remainder of the season. The Chamber is assisting ma­ terially In the program by fluf­ fing Ihe envelopes and* mailing litem In the public. Chamhrr officials havo urged that everyone matt his remlllauce as soon as possible. ___________________ s Victims Of Theft LAS VKGAS, Nev. (/Tt— BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (A — Tivn nicn hrighlciiintr t lie dice Yugoslav President Tito and In­ Initios with now It 100 bills dian Prims Minister Nehru pub­ louchoii o f f n inin sron tin cn tlished a Joint declaration today again advocating world disarma­ nl police invest lent inn o f ment, use of atomic energy for tlicir ponajlilc connection with peaceful purposes only and peace­ tho biggest rash bunk rob­ ful coexistence of ail nations. bery on record. MIAMI (.F)—Joseph Albert, cocky 23-year-old jailbrenk They also called for peaceful Now York police summoned solution of "the questions relating artist, was shot and fatally wounded lodny by a jcnlous hus­ victim* of tho hank rubbery J. A. R \MA to Gsrmsny and Taiwan" (For­ band who told police ho found Albert and his wifn locked to view photographs of the two mosa) and a U.N. seal for Com­ In n lover’s embrace. ★ ic Vr today. And experts are rhccking munist Chins. The husband, Richard J. Svohodn, 29. called police nnd their fingerprints in search of a The two worked out the state­ --------------------------------—— rcjlortnI: "I've juat ihol a man. link with guunien who look J'tnR.. ment during Nehru’s week-long warned him to slay away (mm 000 from a Cliaso Manhattan Hank state visit to Yugoslavia. Iha In­ my wife." ii Queens, N. 5’ ., last April fi. dian Dew to Rome yesterday. Thus Ilia fantastic luck of Al­ Police here arrested Frank Ells­ The Tito-Nthru declaration in beit, who recently won back his worth, 30. ami Hay Wilson, 33. general followed the lines of state­ freedom after he had been con­ lifter casino t-aslurr* told how ments each made earlier thla yssr victed o f murder and who twie# they moved fiom one gaming taldn Jointly with Soviet Premier Niko­ hi oka out of Miami's skyscraper In another, buying chipa with lai Bulganin. jail, played out in ■ speeding m icrisp 5100 Mil*. The statsmsnt said Tito and Neh­ bill ship. Detective l.t. H. J. Handler, *»td Jarkenn A. Raney, Indiani'MIa ru agreed to ixchangs missions to lie was pronounced dead on ar­ Ellsworth hail fit hutnlred-dollar school executive, bn» I ;■ named foster trad* between their coun­ rived at a hospital , tolls and Wilson 31 when they president of Klwmil* Jr. ter no* tries. of the MINNEAPOLIS A tor(Mgt. .( » Stanley —.,. . / liartles . — — were plrked up hera ysstenlay, tinnal. Ha was elected t> tho ns do which cut a five-mile ewath county police aaid 8voboda told Ellsworth anhi he inld niaga- number-on* Kiwanis pi>*t In -1 through a section of weatqm Min- officers h* returned to Miami this xine subscriptions. Wilson said ho week by delegates attending tho ncsota lata yesterday kilted n 50* morning from a trip to Nebraska oas a rlothi'-r. Pniir* searched 40th annual Convention of Ktmonth-old boy, Injured at least 15 to find hi* wife, Ruth, SO, and their room in a luxury hotel. All watii* Inlctnallonnl at (’ ! ■clnnd, others and cut a path of destruc­ Albert on a couch In th# living told tho# found mote than 587,000. Ohio. New* of Ram i's nisei i room of an apartment, tion as far east as Twin Cities. Ellsworth was freed Inst night WU* received by n(fh> s at tho Svoboda flved a single shot from Hardest hit was a 30.mll* on a xvrit of habeas corpus. Wilson Kiwanis Club of Snnfn i stretch west of Marshall. Minn., • .32 ratiber pistol. The bullet remained in jail on an investiga­ As head of Kwun s Interna* JACKXON, Mich. (A - Tony where ths fury of the winds tore struck Albert In the mouth. tion of robbery booking. tinnal, Jiaticy will be off nt Dulry. "dean" of lifers and re­ down farm buildings, flattened liartles said Mr*. Syoboda, a Ellswoitb’a attorney posted tl,* spokesman lor a!inn*t a ipmiii'r portedly the "lonasomsst man" in crepe and-ripped power and tele­ slender brunette, readily admitted ni'0 bond with tba wril, winch is million Kiwanis in d.lltid rln'.-s hi* southern Mltklga* prison, died phone lines. - - ■ she had b*«« having an affair with returnable Monday, rated thrmichunt the Ul led H'ni s yesterday. Hall, then n heavy rain fell Albert. White l.as V • g a * officers ami Canada, and In At* 1 a i At TT, DuUy was the oldest In- over most of the southern half of Svoboda waa held for Invsitigacheeked tha bill* serial numbers. Hie Hawaiian islands. IU mats snd hid served the most the state. Uon. New York authorities checked reeds Dun K. Fngdiihi, Kpokane, time—M years. Dead ia Ronnie Larson, eon or Albert and William F. Chapman photos and fingerprints of Ilia Washington lumberman v n h i Death sqded a fight for freedom Mr. and Mrr. Marlow Larson. Ha ware convicted in 1US3 of allying pair, llolh have records. , held the post since August of I ' •!, which Duley had waged for most was flung 300 feet. Dr. Clifton Springmyer, a Miami Raney has devoted must of his of his sduit life end seemed D u l­ lie wa* inride the farmhouse or naturopath during an attempted profestinnai Ilf# to tho edu A t ly to be winning. Mr. and Mrs. August Wabetia holdup. nf lb* physlcally-handiiap)—I. Il.i He was said to have gone 10 when th* twister hit. Mrs. Y\ahas hern superintendent oi i. i years in on* stretch without re­ bens said eight persons wrr# in Indiana Slain School for the lie.if BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (A ceiving * letter or a visit tha house. They tried to get into at Indianpolis fo years. Ha 'n Argentina's opposition Radical Then three years ago Mr. and the cellar, but were unable to a gradual* of Franklin Collegq Party, which challenged President Mrs. Marion Baron of Grand Ha­ make It before the tornado tor* IDNDON 'A — Prime Minister and a member ef it.s council. Re* I'rron to bark lip hli peace talk ven, Mich., read a story that de­ the dwelling apart. All were in­ BOONSIlOnO, Md. (A—After 44 with deeds, says d has l>ern denied Eden suggested last night lhat Ihe cent Iv, h* r.veived tli# hon nrary scribed Duley si the "lonesomest jured. days and nearly 1.000 miles. Mr». radin lime lo answer a president­ Soviet blue eventually might he ilfglin of the Dueler nf l.. » min in prison.” They became in­ brought Into the Western Euro­ from that Injtitntmn. Emma Gatewood is still pretty de­ ial ipeerh. terested. termined to become the first wom­ In a broadcast earlier this week pean Union'* arms control and At thsir urging, the corrections an ever to hika the ?,050-mile Ap­ Tcron absolved Ihe political oppn wripon* pool. commission last March ordered palachian Trail alone—even if she sition of any part in the June IS Tha Prime Minister a«xured nusDuley’s case processed for possible revolt and invdrd anll-IVronlsta sla the West stood ready lo guar­ Is tn. psroie. But while Duley waited, dtsih intervened. Tit* Gallipoli*, Ohio, grandmoth­ factions lo come lo terms with antee her against any threat from a free, united Germany, Rut he HEItMOSA BEACH. Calif. (A— er emphssiiccl this yesterday a* him. TTie Radical Party responded said Britain stood firmly behind The fellow perched on the pols to­ she paused at Washington Mon­ that Peron could allow hia sincerity three principle*: day says he's up there because ument Slats Pirk. t. "We am not prepared to break WASHINGTON (TT— Th# Sen. U'a the quickest way lo land— At the rato she's going, grand- by lclting II reply aver the state ato Hanking Commit!)'* summon­ about five acres of it. ma Emma should make it to Ml. radio, Argentina's only network. up NATU." 2. "We will not he parted from ed Compl roller General Joseph The parly’s national rnmmiltce William (Happy) Howard. 35, KatahJIn, Me., about mid-Septem­ PORTLAND. Ore. (ft — Frink Campbell fur closcd-dnnr ques' . ealls himself America's flagpolr ber. She left the Ml. Oglethorpe, said last night th« Communications the United Sulrs." Lechleldner, World War I Infan­ ing tld* afternoon on s report of Ministry had advised that "regu 3 "We will work for the unifica­ tryman who eaw action in Franca sitting champion and says no one G*., starting point May 3. "laxiteis" in connection with ilnr Lugging a pick o( about 35 lalions" prevent the granting of tion of Germany." in 111?, has a eoupl* of ntw med­ has challenged his mirk of 106 conlrarta In xrbivh a government free radio lime for the Radicals days, set at Porland, Or#., in 1052. "I can quite understand that the pounds and spending tha nights als from ths Department of the loIlnr-B-yenr" m»n alh-gtlly fi* " I ’v* been up hero 13 days." he In her sleeping bag or lean-to shel­ to answer, Russians fear that a fro* Ger­ Army. said yesterday. "I'm going to try ter* along the way. she has worn Tha opposition leaders said (hey many would probably unit* with gure<l. Proudly displaying ■ Silver Star and stay a year, nut this i> my Campbclt'a report, In # tetter would continue lo press for radio and Purple Heart, ha said they final curtain in show business. If out two pairs of shoes but none time, which they have been denied Ihe West," Eden said. "I think received yoxterdnv by rimitman that it would." arrived only this week, more thin I make any money I'm going to of her enthusiasm. Fullhright (D-Ark) of tha com* " I ’ m a great lover o( ths out­ since Teron came lo power. tt yean after they warn awarded. get n flvs-acra tract of land and inlit ex. caused th# Snnnte lo de. doors," she explained. lay further cunslihrulloii of a bill Tha Tt-yur-old Portlander says try to raise chickens." to extend for two years tho do* OWNER IS ORDERED hs was told of ths dacomtioo upon The publicity stunt is for in au­ TO ATTEND CHURCH fens# production -t. ThA lire his discharge from the Army In tomobile firm. Howard has in WA1.UO, Wis. (A—Urea lisa of gives tho goversiment aii'honty lt t . But it took ill these years "apartment" about 5 by 4'» feet ORLANDO LT’)— "Davy Cm- in mnhilira th# nation's <■ u •-ay liquor law convictions, tavern op­ aad U rn Utters la Washington, atop ths pole, equipped with tele, erator Sam Znlp will have to go ekett" ha* bren capturi-d. for drfense. he said, before he got action. phone, radio and television. Poller said a 12-yrar-oid readi­ Without naming th# Hollar-a* Lechleldner said ths latest query ST. PETERSBURG (A-Dcvelop- to church every Sunday for t year. ly admltti-d yesterday be was the was mailed two weeks ago. era who recently bought the Pine In Circuit Judge K. H. Selilicht- lad nils bloke into Hamilton Ply. year man, C-.>npbcll Idi-utif■■d h n ICE COVERS STREET ENID, Okie. tA—Tin thermo, Key Islands in the mouth of Tampa Ing’ s court, Sam was charged with nod Co. and sang the ballad of a* di-put) iidmlniiltnloi f il.e 1) •• meter registered 0T yesterday Bay are planning for a fully Idling s minor loiter in his tavern, Davy Crockett into its lapa record­ fense Material I'mriirrm-'til Ai-n* cy la 1t*ftI- 1Dfvil "who at th# asm# when police clerk Paul Hickman rounded beach community of 40.- selling liquor la two minors and ing marhina. tins# was h ad of ihe American answered ths phono. The 'caller 000 peraona, the city council was selling beer to a minor. Tha company hail complained of Zinc, Lend and Smelting Co," Schllchtlng placed Zolp on pro­ ■aid; "intersection at Willow and told yesterday. Hyman of Miami, Grand II Covered with Ice." It was. flyman Green urren oi miami, a ■ memmrm- bation, ordered his license* re­ frequent brcaklns and the tape re­ HONO KONG IA—U. S. and Brit­ Patrolmen, found Ice all over the her of the development syudicate, voked and said if he fails to attend cording incident occurcd weeks ish authorities today announced place. An Ice truck had lost near- said the plana call (or three corn- church as prescribed he will have ago. their plans to receive three turn­ Drlrrtiva l.t, J. R. Reach said ly a ton of icn as it pulled away plete residential, recreational and to it»cnd his probationary period coat American pows expected to tha boy told .them ha and eight in Jail. shopping areascoma out ef Bod Chian tomorrow. nther youngsters, 7 to >2, entered Tonight I# the test 1-I nn.« fnf British Immigration authorities the plant six or seven linn-* to those Interested lo eur« ll for th* will meet them whan they cross ttral cookirr, senior life easing to ire# being the bridge over ths Bhumehun "Davy" and tha gaqg were spon-ored by ihe Semino'.e t'uunty hirer frowttor, tt mils* north of turned over to Dranga County Ju­ Chapten>f the Amriimn Mrs. Su« 8. Steven ion, second A special gunt at tbs ronven- venile Court. Their namra were Cruse at th# Municipal Pool, Hang Kang, sod-take them to the vic*-pr*sid*nt ef th* Pilot Club of Mite Nrwman will give an ad­ lon will be Miss Toshiko Morikaw a, withheld. many immigration office. The registration deadline w.xa The three men aro Lewis W. Hanford will Join with ov*r 700 dress entitled "Fruit* of Our En­ •'Tokyo, Japan, recipient of th# Wednesday but nnyotto who q i.li ■* Griggs sf Jacksonville, Tsx.; Otho members o f Pilot Club Internation­ deavor" at th* President*' Lunch­ I I 1-65 Ruby Ncuhall Scholarship tn take the course ami failed to grant, kills Morikawa, an out­ G. toil af Olympia, Wash-; and al attending tho 34th Annual Con­ eon on Thursday. register may sign up tonight. Tho projection o f committee standing student at Llndrnwuod William JL Cowart sf Dallas, Gs. vention In Los Angeles, Calif., on Th# ctasses are being taught by » July 17-50, with tha Sutler Hotel plane ^11 bo featured Friday Collage, Saint Louis, Mo. this year, BUI Fleming and are conduct* J as Headquarters. morning. A play will highlight this will continue her studies at Wash­ WASHINGTON DD— Also- ■ach Wednesday and Friday front VBEB OWN RGUIPNRNTt Pilot Club International, a Classi­ projection, which will be followed ington University. Saint Louis a* rlates ef fer.at* Majority leader 7 until 10 p. m. U 1I7RB OF WIN fied Service Club fi executive by workshops for each of tha Pilot Pilot’s scholarship student fur If enough peraona are Intrreri* DALLAS, Tex. IA-WU1* being bueineae and professional women, International standing committees. ill 66-64. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tax) agreed ed an instructor's court# wilt al­ arraigned ns narcotics charges will to represented by delegates Tho play waa written by Miss Ruth Tha convention will conclude with t^^ay ’ # had lltti* warning before yesterday, James Curtis, tt, said from Canada, Bermuda, and other Dickans, o f Tuiaa, Okie, vice chair* a formal banquat on Saturday, l.a w » stricken by a serious heart so b* held. dtoa is kla main Job. eouatrie* where Pilot la organ!** man o f tho Pilot International Co­ July 50, whan Mra. Edith McBride attack last weekend. THAT*)! DIFFERENT STORY "I dent get In nag game L ordinating Committee, ia eorroboraLANSING, Mich. <A -T h is story ef Caincavilla, Fla., will Johnson, now under strict enters lew I knew IH win." added Cun Ths convention will officially Uon with MI** Mary Elisabeth Cameron be- installed a* th* international lo rest and relax, Is In tha Navai leaked nut yesterday: rlcctivv* tu. open July 57, with Mile Winifred Morgan, o f Texarkana, Ark., (he president- Universal • International Medical Tenter at nearby Bethes* state officials were too busy so U. ft. V. M. HU H. Newman, e f Charleston, W. Va. Pilot International Coordinating Studios will prnrida special enter* da, Md. Hospital attache* aaid h* deputy State Treasurer Charles to moo?" presi dent, presiding. Wednesday O—amitfea chairman. tainmsnt for the banquet, follow* had his "bast day" yesterday line* N. Lents happily agreed to go out The evening tha Pilato o f California will Specie) entertainment has been iny which th* Pilots of Florida th* attack Saturday. He waa da* last weekend and officiate at a BUy with a y entertain at a welcome dbmar with Including slght-seafng will r ill'to hostess ' at a recaption hon scribed as *“ »u u y "stu d y pro- beer contest. Tuned out tl waa t toot contest. wlac the MV imidanti — Uncanny Lack Ends For JaiLbreak Artist Minnesota Tornado Fatal To Intant; Crops Flattened , 'Lonesomest Man’ Dies In Jail At 77 Peron Challengers Report On Denial Elderly Woman Is Determined To Win Kiwanis President Told At Convention Held In Cleveland Minister Suggests That Soviet Bloc May Be Included Fellow M akes T ry For Y e a r On Pole; Is Aiming For Land Campbell Called For Questioning World W ar 1 V et Given New Medals Pine Key Islands T o Be Developed 'Crockett' Gang Caught In Orlando Reception Slated Sanford Guard Unit For 3 Turncoats W ill Be Affected ftxtujwa. totiag up a MU g w Mto six flgmrwe. : Jaasawd aafl leeks i ____ te ia s g a plus tha slow fob ef sbablag dowa tba whato priaas for hM- thla dsn wa spews taept tha prlasawra J r „ aan last Bight, No Bank Robbery Gets New Lea Nearing Completion; Other Plans Revealed ia the type which ill eventually replece the old wooden eagei which ure "impoaslbl* to keep clean. He laid the wooden cage! havs been there since the mid*19.0i. Another feature of the new cage, other than an overhead sprinkler system designed to main­ tain cleanlinesa, is the fact that heavy wire in»t*»d of b in will be used to retain the animals. " I don't Ilka bars," RiChard aaid. "and the wire will provide a better view ef the enlmili. He said the No. 4 wire used on the cage la sufficient to hold a lion. Tho wire i( used at th# Jacksonville soo, ho pointed out "W o are going to try to move in a cub tomorrow and the rest o f tho bear* Monday," RiChard added. The soo wse painted net long ago, but RiChard said there are a lot of other thing* that must bo done before the tourists season begins. . RiChard said ho was still hop­ ing that the Bengal Tiger captor* ad by Gen. Jamca Van Fleet could bo transported from •Pakistan to the »oo. Gen. Van Fleet present­ ed tho tiger to the PaklsUn goveminent which in turn presented It to Gov. Collins. The too wsi in­ form ed by Collins that it could have the tiger If some means oould be found to transport the animal bare. Tho Chamber of Commerce has been sctlve in ne­ gotiations to arrange thla. RiCherd aaid foe tiger would be a big asacf to the soo because Bengal tigers are found mainly la tho larger cities. Expansion o f tho soo, RiChard said, ia pretty limited for all the available spars Is in toe. If the Atlantia Coast Uns ' Railroad would lot the too have a little land. It could bo expanded In the direction o f the track he mid. RiChard ruled out the possi­ bility e f placing part of tha soo in tho area below tha Court House. Ho aaid this would bs a hamard to children who would be forced to cresa lha (treat to toe some o f tho enlmalsRichard aaid ha planned to "tighten u p " tha soo in order to make the fullest possible use of the available land. Ha added, how­ ever, that this does not mean th* m oat will bs #11min*ted. Associated Press Leased Wire. FRIDAY. JULY R. 1955 Concrete Bear Cage S tro llin g In Sanford * Tonitc Last Chance For Course At Pool Sanford W om an Plans For Confab Strict Orders Given To Senator Johnson J �Page 2 THE SAVFORP HERALD FrI. uuly R, 1955 Little Crater Inside Big One Getting Active Dllllh llal. IUT w w ujifpF J rr*LL ia ^86EMeO 7 mfc GREATOAME.2/P/ I'AB OIVCM t$U-flick Sumner co^ T vou crr ANY WOBO ON MOW"■ t/M«HIS,SKlPPEq * Kerry nodded shortly. How far did n men have to ride to got away tram the pestT “Then maybe you've met my mend. Name of Cameron." •Wayne Cameron T” “That’s right. Know him?" "Mat him a couple of tunaa." "•mart fellow, Wayne," Gaidar m r n l "Generally knows what he’s after. OanemUy gate tt. too. That’* eranethtag I admire to a DOKT TOUCH ALEXANDER; X X 'a ROOM T ISA k ANYTHING, PO O -rVEGO T EVERYTHIN G *-r WHERE 1 J& H WANT IT ilV MV MAT ANO TIES AOS S INI TH I3 STACK WITH ( m y b o c k c o l l e c t ton AMD BOOKS t MV MITT IS UNDER THIS J A C K E T AND MV V " TENMIS SHOES A o e ) UNDER THAT r ——^ p i l e w it h m v j . ft f o u n t a in r i c n * 1 , pen > r howcam lA o d u e WITH HIMt Hit f SYSTEM WOPKS **-* MTTTOTHAM « m4Lw . MINI y* BAMt oajo ip rm >HAPPEN TO Htt/E ANY QRIPIB,PvJT A NOTE IN ' THIS BOX, AND MBU (SO lh . — r OVER THEM VTv Vj TWiawr/ J , TMANrS TOA Jk ll TROMBONIST^UO A \PftAK CONCM-SMIUJ MAMA EARTH/ PCAOnUL, } ONSUCHUTT18 J •CRENC, ANDBest FROM/ THMd* TH* , 1 ^ HNt'a MAcmtaa/ a wotio turns/ J a t DON'T cct ahy "! A mp b o ragaom Y. HELDCLEARD U A eWIMO F*OM A TOSLOT US NOME/J TV| BACK-SCAT ^ THINKYOUCAN V pWVCR/jUST SCTTU . MAKE ITf 77 SAC*.' ANDDOII / l > f WHIN YOU HIAK MY , ■ M l— ,„ V SiCNAt.TOUU BE A KOME/ ,---- THAT'SRVWT: HOMY/ MY V NESBiWOS'O HAS BEEN TVRNCO OFF AIL THE WHILE. AND l’VB HEARD EVERYTHIN* _ . YOU *AiO/ “Most people do," Kerry retort* ed. aad couldnx resist adding, "You. Mend Cameron didn’t seem to know what be waa after thla time. Ba let hlmaalf get stuck With tha moat worthless atrip of sand aad cactus ta tha country." "Fran what ba wrote ma," Cal* dar replied mildly, "mast af the good land ta already taken. Maa named Mallory—ha’s the Mg augur around then, isn’t hat" "Too might call him that." Kerry agreed, adding dryly, "You'd admin him. Ha generally gete what ba goes after, too." X hear. But he got U • long time ago, didn’t he?" rtfsant"A men that sits tn tha saddle too long te apt to get rsreins Haven’t you noUeed that?” -c a n t aay X have, particularly." Impatiently, Barry shook off n vague mu Mill see Broken Bpur’a attain w en none of hla aay man. "Hey, Colder,” a rough call of the eard-taUas struck at them, "you gonna gimme n ehanas to wla my rneney hack?" "No, Mr. Wharton, but U you'n determined to easui earns m en to keep tt oompeny, ru oblige you." The men called Wharton laughed sourly- He waa youag. heavy tea* tured, flushed of fens, with a sul­ len eat to hla thick-lipped mouth. Qsldar taeUnad hie bead toward Barry. "C an to take n head, Mr. KterdenT" Kerry h—Heled, rearm baring the naar^mpty stato of hla pods* - ■ Re might be tacky tonight ho much there where u ixtn hud m needed, at ether ple/we Just claimu c the heeptutlty of the bonk* houM tor a tew alfhta aad movin* on. Now hero he was la Dod*t. God kaaw why, except that he'd always had a curiosity to ms tha famous trail tows, aad it had tssaasd as food a plans to drift to u u y . Aad tha wa*ss of bis drlftia* wtrs maldnc a laassoma rattls la hla puts pochst—ths first moasy hs’d over earned Be supposed ha outfit to tael proud of It. But ba only remembered tha monotony of Une-rtdtog In tha bah* la* eun, tha dual aad atuch at braadln*. aad thou*bt a*ain that waa no way ter m u to bar*ain away bis Ufa at thirty a month aad katpt There was a sudden stopping of talk an over tha room, and a tun* in* of bsada toward tha little ata*t where the curtains wars parting. Tha lanky piano-player tinkled out Bnmd»km| 10ft |Qd MRtlflUntil || a girl la a rad drees walked onto the stags. She was small aad vary pretty, wtk a head *uU af black curls, aad big dark syss that named to tnvtts them all to join bar la enjoying joke. liar sails gave ovary m u la tha Longhorn ths feeling that she was smiling at him, yet tt seamed to harry round the saloon, ba thought ha saw her Up* droop u If bar search TZn S w F # I U U f * T T U iN « X BVRR MfAKDj NOW, ABB H|R«, SANTA F I, N M. (JP—Thlngi will novar ha quits ths same again (or tho Btmoa Angel family. In tho thno weeks since Ramon, a Sants Fa ■treat cleaner, woe 123,000 In a national contest tha f o r t u n e a of tho family havo changed radically aad although tho cash remainder has dwindled to around M.ooo, a new home aad BOWcar aeeeuat for a good part of tha difference. would como up. We've got a h< and a now ear and wo*va alw wanted thorn. But it's so ales havo some money la tho honk you don't havo to worry..thit w Just going to go back to our } rad lisavo It ia thoro." ■ A |_ •_ f _• _ s f _ s A lO flllC jC Ifin ilS l 'N w a o iiiw a oh kh u a js r u r t a Calls On Teachers u CHICAGO ift—A top atools •etI,t taday celled oa teach for ths like of tho natira. to spirt sgcaptlraal students to into acieatifia research. i ,i n * * * * * OemmUalee 1 m m boat war their sdoha place, tho ahortego of Kteqtists aad som ACTfi .« 6 « L . . . p a o o ifM e i^ , ETTA'S GOT MC • imthe ooe* v-J A N /o m e c -rt houm a « a Creator Reburied oews af whleh crested a mild sen­ sation la this country, the bodies Is their lead coffins wore takoa to a Loadoa undsrUker. Tha lead coffins wore placed hi two huge oak coffins, moved to Mtesteod end buried beneath an sa«|i|«h oak la a secluded corner IgOOKHMOBAPE PUPIL t COMMITS M O M KOBE, Japan IM— Aa S i u m II •eeoad-grada pupU eomaittad ml* «Me Tuesday by refusing to gel out of tho way of o freight trite. A classmate who waa walking tha tracks with him said the hey^ screamed: " I wait to diet I w»at to die." ’ The reoaeo, Asahl sold, was that the boy, together with a dates others, was acoldad by bis Usehsr for flaytec fftctlcal Jokes Roving Ambassador Plans London Trip UO/TMlOff A B t ' S K M I UNITED NATIONS. N X Itevteg Indies Ambassador V. E Krishaa Hsnen plaansd te emaUae ter London T h u r s - d r y te give Prims MteUtor Nahru a last," son Quad tho oaly furniture /I MA Q g iS S y ^ fli Sherlock Holmes i / S S S r s i * lo Inspire Yeartu Kwill r r amove u into & a Ithree-bedH x **P |* W H AT'S W 9 0 N Q , NEW YORK, N. T. -T h a advanlures and eruntlsss escapades sf purs mischief that mads up the life of a couHtry hey around the turn of the century era recreated in Pageant Prase's new publication "Where the Meadowlark Cell*,'* written by Verne A. Wheekn stx^j scheduled far (thtM at tho end of the month. Literally hundreds of thousands of tourists who hava rlsttsd FIs. MW5TXAO, England IB — Sir Arthur Cm sb Doyle, creator of nda know the author aa tha maa Sherlock Molmat. was roburiad who t a k a s pictures at tha Bit Trot, tho oldest aad laifiat rypress tr«a In tha world. Whcslssi's love of nature comas •from ths hippy days of his bay* hood on tho Iowan fang whan ho waa born, l a now liras la l a i d wood, with his wife rad cUagb* tor. Mrs. Whssltu teaches first grads at Lynaa School. aad operated on five days after •ha la juat back from tho hoipjm. galassen ovary day havo ctiarad everything from Uuuraieo to ruches to automobiles. Oa tes brlghter side, Ramon But authorities reported villagers living In the possible peth of a lava flow were showing no signs of fright. Longwood Author, ^ Verno A. Wheeless, Publication Told Things Are Now Quite Different At Angel Household InSantaFe J TVlKT'MTWg IN A NAVY PLANE OVER M T ^ Etna, Sicily 'JT-A Utile crater laside the big one glows dsrk red. then every 8 or 10 minutes popi like e chestnut an e hot tin. Chunks of moltra rock spout ui ion feet or more. Those ire the fireworks from Mt. Etna, which for five sights have been visible /or 30 miles or mere along the tourist • crowded east coast of Sicily. / It Is tho mo»t activity Europe'r A highest volcano has shown for four V years. But looking into tha enter from only 300 fMt away, then is no sign that a major eruptlog has begun. A U 8 Navy RAD two-engial plane was piloted for this flight over the crater by John Riggini of 323 Hancock St Bluefield. W, Va , an aviation chief miehlnlaU mate. The copilot waa' Lt. R. VA) Blggenho of IT32 3rd St. Verona, Pa. • The naw activity is inside g • crater 230 f a t by 800 f a t formed 44 yean ago It is on the north­ east side of the mountain. Three hundred feet above it, the huge main crater now la quiet. Inside the northesst crater Is « bed of black lava. The new vol. canie mouth Is a red pimple te the center, about 30 feet wida. W Smoka boil* out is puffs and Is whipped sway by a 30-mlla • anhour wind. A dark n d glow brightens to charry **d every I or lo minutes. That la when tha flames lash up and the chunks ol molten rock arc hurled into tea air, to fall back into tha crater. Dr. Salvatora Coeutaa of tho In­ stitute o f , Volcanology of tha l/Blverslty of Catania reported tlte activity "eoaaldarably tecreased’# la the past t4 hours. If the spouts continue to go higher, somo lava will begin ipUL tag over tee rim of the enter. ][ WMeMS ■oorotery of lute Dullao during his monte la tee United States. The Indian diplomat said pester- % Sul". 2 A3L ^ teg teastens te tea wnrld, partkuLegal Notice letar'ier. M. J. W 'i'jSHbbi rlib the etsvk * f the J lr « « S ielu it County, plortf 1 M c e m s e e . w i| F t t * pm ruit J** T. Lumekin atsnr Msreeret Lempkie «ev«m e»r O, LtY fU PIMUKA H u ts BftOYTDr XOTICR .Is bsrsbr a ENTNUUABTIC RECRUIT RfCDfOND. Vs. UA—The Air Fore* will have a herd time find­ ing a more enthusiastic recruit Uia« Neman Sutherland, 18, o Expansion Program Involving A ircraft Is Told By Airlines Butherlead has wanted te join the U. B. Air Force since he tha purchase af both was 10. When ha reachsd 10 ha b tin s u i wrote the mayor of Ricbmoste. then Dr. E. E. Haddock, about it, OUR S U M M E R SPECIALS For July Only! M M U I b w D w Te»lo Wave ^ With t e a r Baal NrutraHx«r- f 1(MM M M U t m Super LbbbMb cbm $ > e o e I b h q is iw w o W ritten Inquiiy Is Ju st Too Tough m ic t w i T ^ Jq • UtiwimnaBteVTiKSs •tm •AUSTIN, Taw. m H I-FI * . — » • ' *’ ♦ * r to rs **:*'■?J a U I I U U ■V f U ft M A K I A �1 THE SANFORD ITERXLD Fri. July *. 1955 County Personals Longwood News 14 I fa By MRU. REVERLY EATON Myrl Ifiakcnship, who hss Keen spending several weeks in Falmouth Heights, Mai*., re* tumid to l.ongwood last week and ha* resum'd work for Mr*. L. R. Payne in tha Teat Office, Mr. and Hr*. Nta] Gilhert spent tha holiday wetland with Mr*. Gilbert'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. June* McGrath. Jama* Robert, who ha* been spending a week with them In Eau Gallic, r«* turned with them. Mr. *and Mr*. Ray Fraser, antertained Mr. and Mr*. E. Bonnet, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Warren, and Mr. and Mra. Everett Hunger of Sanford, with card* at their home on Molnar St. Saturday evening. Mr*. Harriet Deich entertained Mr. HollUter and Mr*. Florence Sunderlin at card* Monday even­ ing at her home on Warren St. Frienda of Mr*. Belle Atnr, will he lorry to learn aha tuffered a broken shoulder and other bruise* when she fell last Wednesday evening at her home on Maine fit, Robert Robertson, who Is attending business college In Jackeonvllle, spent the July 4th week­ end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tat” Blakenchip, and children of Fittiburgh, Fa., are spending their vacation a* Fiesta of hia father at his home on Maine St. Mr.* Blakenahip is a tree surgeon for the city of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath entertained tha family at a fish fry Monday evening. Those pre­ sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Demoret, "Bobble** and Steven, of Winter Park) Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Parley, April - and Maurira Jr., nf Orlando; Mr. and Mr*. Kell Gilbert nf Eau Gallle; William MrLaughlin and James Robert. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Montgomery, Donna and Dickl* of Orlando, for­ mer residenta nf Longwood, were callers on old neighbors July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Humiaann of Buf­ falo, N. Y.,* were guests of Mr, and Mr*. James McGrath on Main* St. the first of the week. David Blanchard, son of ‘’ Pete" and Elisabeth Blanchard of Longwood, arrived last Tuesday even­ ing to spend hia vacation with hi* grandparents, Clyde and Nina Wheeler in Cheatarvtlte, Maine. David made the trip alone by plane and was met at tha airport in Augusta hy his grandparents, Tha Longwood Volunteer Fire­ men entertained their famlliea at a picnie and dance at Runnyshade Park last Saturday evening, Those present were Mr. and Mr*. John Farina, Mr. and Mrs. Gprland Bhhw, Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Willis, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Seraensy, Mr. and Mr*. Linton Cox, Mr. and Mr*. D. Parker, Mr. and Mr*. Claude Layo, Rudolph Carl­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Driver, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Friadberg of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Mra. Bette Lockley, Miss Iren* Mills of Webster, N. Y.; Pat Screaney, Bruce, Billie, John and Keith WilHe and Sandra Lockley of Web­ ster, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Friadberg and children, Cria Allen, Randy and Heidi, *f Cleveland Heights, Ohie, left far their home this meriting after spending a month at the noma of their parents; Mr. and Mr*. Maurka Rudolph on Labs Orange. Mr. and Mra. John Farina aad daughters, Deanna and Jonslla, have returned from Fort Jack■on, R. C., where they visited Mr. and Mra. Dalton Halms, Mr. Helms is statiaaad there. Mr. a*d Mrs, J. G. Payne and children, Glenda and Darryls, will return this weak frem Humboit, T*nn„ where they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Hamilton, Mra. Payns’a parents. G cn iva By ADDIR PREVATT Mrs. T. W. Prevatt and sow Ctrltag left Friday far Miami t» apand a weak than with Mr, aad Mra. A . c . Mather*. W. L. Sale uadanr tioa Thursday at tha Fsraaldta ugh ton Memorial hospital. Friend* *( J. T. McLain fr. will b* (lad U hear that ha ii A m w at his haam following aa .*» operation la tha Orang* Memorial hospital aad la doing aa wall da can ha exported. Mrs. Phil Packard o f Oviado callad on Mrs. T. W. PrstriU, Thursday. Mr. aad Mra. Louis Markham aad family returned day after treading a weak hi Alabama visiting Mr. 0 . WlTha t * E*t Rot. aad Mm . N il SUM* WMd aad Wedaaeday after ■ daya la Georgia with Mra. Louia Markham aad foaSUg aaaat it Thnrndi Thursday ta Payiaaa ‘ r, aiator aad ‘ in-law, m T aad i Mr. Mra. H Mia Mr. aad Mr*. Frank Frit* apmst tsmiar with Ra law. had Mra. W. I . Xyaar hi Mr. aad My*. K. H. Grant had •* thato | * a h taaday. Mr. aad Ralaad Vsw m m i u u i , Mr. aad Mra. Billy Ttodal Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Rsxtar and family had a* their recent guest*, their son snd daughter-inIsw, Mr. and Mr*. Edward Baxter and children cf S. C., Mr. and Mra. Bill Hlckion and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hickson of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markham had a» their recent visitors, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Legon and family of Sanford. Friend* of W. L. Seig wilt be glad to learn that he has returned horns after undergoing an opera­ tion. lie 1* doing very nicely. Mr. and Mra. Donald Atwood have aa their guesta for the week­ end their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. John Bill* and daughter* of Miami. Mr*. Cadrr Hart left Monday for Mistiasippl to attend tha wed­ ding of her neice. Ben Phillips of Georgia, is visit­ ing friends hero for awhile. Miss Led* Peters of Jacksonvllle spent the weekend here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Sir*. Vance'Wagnon. Mr*. T. W. Prevatt called on Mr. and Mr*. Claude Tlson in Os­ teen Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Yarbor­ ough. Tony Whiting. Mr*. E. II. Kilbee, Mr*. Berth* Lindiry, Mrs. John Stone. Psle Stone, Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Shaw, and Mr. and Mr*. Royer Shaw, all attended the picnic on th* 4th given hy Mr. and Mr*. Roy Tlllis of Sanford nt the Tilll* camp. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Kelly have as their guests for * few day*. 1 he Rev. and Mr*. Estes of Tenn­ essee. Lake Mary News BY VIRG'NIA P. ANDERSON Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Shuman of Atlanta. Ga., former residents of Lake Mary, were calling on frienda recently. Mr. and Mr*. John Leach anil son, John Edward returned July 1 from a vacation that look them to Atlanta, Ga.. Burlington and Winston-Salem, N. C., and Rich­ mond, V*. Her father, Edward P. Pratt of Waahington, D. C., accompanied them to take Mary foi a visit. Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Wettingel and son Bob of Cincinnati, at rived Friday to spend soma time with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Braslngton. Mr.t and Mr*. Clay Smith have ’ moved into thrir now home in Little Venice. Mrs. Willamette Hines of Mo­ bile, Ala., has arrived to spend some time with her son-ln-Iaw and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. L. R. Beck Icy, Mr. and Mr*. ,T, K. Brower and children, Nancy and Ken, of West Palm Beach spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. I*. D. Anderson. They were en route to a vacation in North Carolina. Mr*. Edar Parrish and Haught­ ier, Cindy, of Orlo Vjsts are visit­ ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*, p. W. Sjoblnm. Mlsa Yvonne Pritchard and Eugene McGuire, niece and neph­ ew nf Mrs. R. I.. Howell Jr. ara visiting thrir uncle and aunt. They are both from Fitzgerald. Ga. Lake Mary friends, recently re­ ceived the announrment* of the marriage of Miss Jo Anne Greg­ ory, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. R i c h a r d Gregary, to Waller Janies Gardner, which took place in Carliimdale, Pa., on Saturday, June 11. Mr. Gardner spent aeveral year* in Lake Mary, atlending Intel school* and living with his uncle, the laic J«e Kansky. Chief C. It. Bone returned Tuesday from Memphis, Tenn., where he left Mrs. Hone and little girls with her mother who must undergo surgery in the nnnr future. Mr. and Mra. W. V. Castleberry spent the Fourth in New Srnyra Beach, visiting friend*. Friends of l.t. I,. R. Berkley will he sorry lo hear, that he is ronfined to the hospital at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station, suffering from ■ head injury. Miss Jackie Frvin spent the July Fourth weekend with friend* ill Miami. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. MiNled and daughters, Ccreli* spent the week end visiting relatives at Charles­ ton, S. C. 30 Pieces Of Silver Left Wife By Man Who Perished On Desert JOYOUS STTB. WOCXa s bold aloft thrir rtdef. ©arid J. McDonald (arrow). In Pittsburgh, after the 170nun wag* and policy committee voted to accept the steel Industry's offer ot 13 cents an hour Increase. The short-lived steel strike came to an end when U. S. Steel, pacesetter in the Industry, agreed lo term* worked out by Iba n e g o tia to rs meeting in eonUnuoos session. j*yvy>s: (fntmuKiunat •Soutulphoto) Police Puzzled By Money Pawner CHICAGO I.P-A hulehcr who say* (or about three yrar* he has been pawning money—and getting cash and pawn tickets—was seized by police yesterday. But polirt say lliry don't know what to do shout it. Sgt' John Doyle of (be Police pawn shop detail says that pawn ing money didn't seem in make sense. Bui, he added, Iher* is no law- against II. The man Doyle arrested in a pawn shop, Joseph K. Johnson, 43 admitted pawning between 1730 and 31.000 m the last three years mostly' in small amounts. Dovlo said Johnson told him hr would pawn 330 for example, and receive 327’V) and a pawn ticket lie never went back t<J redeem Ihe money. "What's the Idea." asked Doyle, who has been looking for Ihe man Better TV Predicted Next Fall who's been pawning money. "What do you think?" Johnson asked in reply, "There’s nothing illrgat stvoiit it," t'nyte said he hmnd seven serial numbers, clipped from currency, in Johnson’s possession and de­ rided he would turn him over to the Secret Service and have John­ son investigated for mutilation of currency. Hie Serif I Servirc said II wasn’t inlrrcslrd after police said the cur­ rency from which Ihe numbers presumably were cut wa* not found on Johnson. Johnson declined to offer any explanation (or pawning money'or for rutting srrial numbers. Asked about ihe serial mi miters, he re­ plied only, "so what?" Doyle said Johnson told him he was a butcher and said he had served » prison sentence in Min­ nesota for forgery, lie was held overnight without charge. BURBANK, Calif. UP - A msn who died in a desert tragedy be­ queathed his divorced wife jusl "30 pieces of silver—33" because of "the misery site has caused me " Cslvert S Wilum's bequest esme to ltghl yesterday in * hand urlltrn will entered for probate by altomcyi for Wilson's "childhood sweetheart," lo whom he left half his cjtale. Allomeys estimated Ihe estate left by Wilson, 49, restaurant sup­ ply firm operator, at 330,000. The will, dated May 21, left the other hall of his estate to his children, Brenda. It, and Tamara, 11. The will read: "To my childhood sweetheart. Mrs Algrnc Hoskins, of Soulhrrn Pines, N.(\—for a love and a faith that has lived undiminished for 40 years—and because she has been my inspiration and encouragement in most of Ihe worthwhile Ihmgs 1 have accomplished in this life— nTHfifia AL WAYS FIRST ore; QUALITY! 'W I leave Ilf other half of my estate and do hereby appoint her execu­ trix." Wilson and his wife, Elaine, mar­ ried in 1!>(0 and sc parted In 11*51, Last June 17 she won *n Inter­ locutory derrev Six days later a jeep taking Wilson snd threa friends on a desert trip bmko down near Barstow, Calif. Wilson died of exposure seeking help; one msn died later. The others wers res­ cued. WRONG PHONE NUMBER MAY CAUSE DISTURBANCE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. fd*l—A family here may get up to 23,71*0 wrong-number phene call*. The Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Assn, disclosed today it has sent out that many brochures with nn entirely unrclntcd number instead of Ihe rodeo office number. Offi­ cials said nobody noticed it until Clare W. King's home phon# be­ gan Jangling. Tho King* announced they'll ha SOMETHING'S FUNNY away from homo most of Ilia LINCOLN, Neb. (JwStat* Tax lime. Commissioner Fred Herrington wav telling Ihe Slate Board nf TRIAL n v JFRT E q u a l i z a t i o n Tuesday about A GAN A, Guam </F)— A bill "quirk*" in county lax assessment *H ng Gimnuminn* thn right to returns lilts yrar. With a wr ysmile, he said Grant ntal by jury passed the Guam County—in the heart of Nebraska's Legislature last night. ranch country—listed no milk cows Tile right previously was con­ no corn and no wheal on il* farm* fined lo felony cases and civ il ami ranches on assessment day. litigation involving $2,(IPO or more. lie promised In look into il. n SergeantSaysTroubleWasWorth Getting Back Into Marine Corps QUANTICO, *Va. I* - "Well, II [night and firat learned when he was worth all Ih* trouble lo gel reported thi* morning ihst he was back in the Marines rven If it still a married msn. He said he would pass the word turns out I didn't hsvt In. do It," ssys the sergssnt who got a very 10 Nancy Ann today, " It uat all cut and dried about Irmporary divorce in the belief us getting hack together," he said he needed it In rr-cnlist. Walter Sheets, 24 snd former "hut It wa* s lot of trouble." He hadn’t heard anylhing In In sergeant, wss working for ihe Portsmouth. Ohio, Time* when Ihe dicat* he might he in a jam with Idea of going back In the service Ihe court over Ihe fraud accusa struck him. Rome place — he was lion. "No mallrr how much 1rouble not sure today Just where — he got th* potion that hi* four de­ 11 was, it was worth it," he said pendents were one Im many un­ der' re-elistmenl rules. So Sheet* snd his wire, Nancy Ann. 22. mother of hi* three chil­ dren, cooked up a lolulinn: Grt a divorce and remarry after wilier was back in uniform. Up to a certain paint lt all wenl as planned A divorce dreree was granted lo Nancy Ann June 24 on cruelly grounds and Walter re-en lislad July t. He wai sent lo Ihe Marine base ’ NEW YORK (At—You’re due lo hers for assignment and examina­ view some bigger and belter tele­ tions gad Nancy Ann followed right vision showi come fall. This, think along to slay temporarily with many observers, il psrtiy due lo friends nearby. the idea of pay-sre TV. •'Wc were planning lo b# reEvery executive of every net married next weekend." Rheela told a reporter who reached him work would stoutly deny that his by telephone at the base today. outfit Is running scired because of But the publicity over their the potential threat of coln-iw-lhostratagem brought two unexpected slot T-vlewing. They prefer to say they’ re planning bigger and better developments: 1. Judge J. E. Kinnisinn of Jack showi because—well. Just becau»e •on County, Ohio, vacated the di television la naturally getting big voeee decree Tuesday, on th* ger and better all the time. It’e generaly believed that th* ground that lt was obtained by Federal Communications Commis­ fraud; end S. Marine Corps officials, told sion will not render a decision on of what th* couple had donel, said pay-are TV for another year. And it wu all unnecessary — Ihe four- —if program promises hold true— dependent rule doesn't ap> j lu th* networks hope an increasing number of viewers will be liking sergeants and higher grade*. Sheet* was on duly at Ihe Ma­ each other ae tha year wears on: rin* Carp* base yesterday but said "Just what better things would we he missed getting news of (he see on pay TV?” First in th* field of summer court action. He got liberty overannouncements a couple of days ago cam* NBC-TV with an earsplitting about: "More than 73 in revn r nr tsiss rm arv mammoth one-shot productions and siimk , sxsisni.K t e r m , spectaculars, featuring the most m n • » p u r i o s . in r a n . celebrated stars in show business i x a i j T « g ESTATE o r and embracing ihe entire field of CHARLEY LEeTEIt WEST. * 11. entertainment, will spark the WSSn*c**»4. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- SC schedule." _ k...--e t lr e _ la bersbr given that Probing deeper into th* a Paulina Bvertaan . Waal rile* bar nouncement, you find this isn’t final report aa Eiarutrls *f lb* eatat* of Charltr Lester ffttl.ir, empty rhetoric. Plans Include: **c**a*e, Ibat aba fll*4 bar |Stl- Big names — Mary Martin, •lea foe flaal Alorborco, an* that Sbo wUI aMir lo Iba Maaarrabl* Frank Sinatra, Helen Hayes, Mau­ R- P- MauahalAar. County Ju Ji Aa* rice Chevalier, Maurice Evans, the •f namlMla Court*. FlorlAo,, n* Sadler's Walla Ballet, George Ab­ •bo lib Say #TAua.it A. IblISH. bott, Patrice Mutual, Rex Harri­ fur approval o# oama aa* for I eiaa&srjKo’ I* ks*ruTrli''*r’ Vhs*1#*- son. Era LeGalllefine. Big Shews - "Our Town," "The Skin of Our Teeth," "Allen ta "'ullna Kvtrlinn W**t itri* of tbo .stats of Wonderiaad," "The Devil's Disci­ Looiar W.at, br- ple," tha world premieres af two <000*004. new American operas. orvgy that Rif leiemenUriea (It's tie mewIM. riorlAa lery that « telemealary Is a tele­ diawlnjr vised documentary); a history nf nolo * for tola a Adnif Hitler as depicted on Im■ ''thi bleboal on at iba mat e*«. pmnednd Carmen ttlm; "Nightmare in End,* aa hour-long history aI the rise « communism hi Russia. Tags 3 b la n k e t • v e n t ...... —i— — -------------— { s ta rts to m o rro w - .— 1 a t P e t in e y ’* ! i. r~ HAIOID M. DUNN, Wt. I* comforted by his mother at Gov­ ernors Island, N. Y , after he was formally pronounced guilty of collaborating with Korean snd Chinese Communists, lie was senleneed to eight years at bald labor, a dishonorable din hares and forfeiture nr all pay and al­ lowances. Th# Brooklyn, N. Y.. corporal, wearing a string of decorations, beard lb* sentence ef Ihe xeven-offlrer roiirtrnartial Without emotion, f fn terns lions II CPI. much publicity, but Ihis week’s an­ nouncement from NBC promises some real sustenance for viewers in the coming season. Why this has rnme shout I* far less important than lha fact that it has. * K * w ag LAST TIMK TODAY Fine Duality I’ lnitl l'alrit, gnft, c lonely-wnveil in clear rotor*. pound*. Cotton, rayon, wool, 72 by 8'1-inclics folded. Modrrn-mlor It ay on* Wool lliiraflrrcr III a nkt'l«. I0 r/r wool, »nrc rrimiM’d rayon. Wan)]aiitn, 72 x {HI incited in 8 stiiniiniR colors. 6.90 4.98 WARM WOOL BLANKET AMPLE flO-INCII LENGTH Flrniy of length for romfortnblo tuck-in, plenty of warmth for riiill niglits ahead! A fine first quality blanket in 8 rich ilcrorntor rotors, pounds, 72 inrhes wide, fi-yrnr guaran­ tee against moth damage. Not Just nn ordinary blendml blanket—this is a beau* ly! I’cclx soft to tho touch, feds deep and warm be­ tween your fingers, looks like n dream in the lovely colors. 72 by 81 Inches, 9 .9 0 ’t-r TOMORROW ONLY Kltll* os IAWMANT KAYON- NYLON BLANKET KICK-BODIED FEATURE r& V Legal Notice v\Vi ELECTRIC BLANKETS Gtiarnnlced 2 Years Against Mechanical Defects No finer rircult In any elec­ tric blanket at any price. Liltconditional replacement guar­ antee. 1 6 -0 0 M3 * ALSO r T W IVNCO BOYS 1AVI A NKW RACKET! W S 'iS REVERSIBLE B L A N K E T S R a y o n - W o o l D U R A F LE E C E ' ‘ ' ■ ** to indicate (Jut CBS-TV, too, wUI dedicate itself to thn Me show, the Mg name, th* Mg chunk af time. ARC-TV has some unusual plans to the way nf Issiurn-tongth Rime. It, ten, will have a enmptoto animent before* lonx. totoviamailla grind nut ----- * Light and gay on one aide, deep-tnno r n v e r a e , 00'.f> permanently curled rayon, 10'7. wool, wash wonder­ fully, will not mat or lose fluffiness. F u l l 90-1 n c h . , , length. Acetatg binding. 6^^ Inches color sets. , 5 Vv pounds T ip O h m w r I_______ — — A!/. 4JS. Rayon * Wool Durafleecc pastel plaid blankets are auperably washnble, stay fluffy warm. 72 by 90 Inches; choicg of pastels. Floral Jacquard Dlankeis double as daytime covers, serve as outing blankets too. Smooth, sturdy, rayon snd nylon. 70 by 80-inchcs. 7.90 3.39 �m- Gutter Politics Conference Deadline Next year a Republican and a Democrat The Soviet Union, In accepting the July 18 date and the Genevn aite of the acheduled will seek the presidency. Wouldn't it be won­ top-level Big Four dincunaiona, Indicated that derful if the campaign could be conducted ft wanta the conference to last longer than with a minimum of personal attacks, with three or four dnya. From tho firnt the an emphasis on tha issues rather than on United Stntea hat favortd keeping thla Ini­ peraonalitiea? tial conference brief and following It with Those who deplore mud slinging politics lengthier, mora intensive conferences If that too often put the bleme on professional pol fa found desirable. iticians. It ia true that some politicians re­ The Ccmmunista, since they first earn# sort to this kind of electioneering—but If to power, have used extended conference! they do it ia because they have found It to he effectively. At such conferences they haggle, politically profitable. If there were not weak, threaten, propagandize and frequently wear mentally-sick people ready to buy dope there down the other parties to the conference would be no dope peddlera: If there wers not with what amounts to filibustering. a sizable b.>dy of voters willing to listen to President Elsenhower has indicated that the vllifier and the slanderer these unwhole­ he would not let a matter of a few days some type* would vanish from the political Stand In the wav of achieving a lessening of scene. world tensions. He has made it plain, how­ Candiditea for the presidency are some­ ever, that there must be some definite date times goaded into intemperate remarks and for the conference to end. He cannot lie plac­ sometimes even fall from the high plane of ed in • position where, if the conference ■hould drag out and hla presence in Wash­ their own accord. But lor the most part they ington aliotild become essential, it would ap­ view gutter politics with the distaste that pear that he w h s walking out'on the parley. might be expected from men who Beck such If the top-level discussion succeeds in a respons'ble position It is the underlings laying the groundwork for other talks that who most frequently engage In name-calling can lead to gooJ results It will have accom­ —•‘The Democrats favor the Communists": plished its purpose. To allow the initial dis­ ‘The Republicans are rcs|ionsible for polio." cussions to drag on and on might do harm What nonsense! r W f clUzcm can raise the level of camrather than goodd. The knowledge that there fs a definite deadline may stimulate frank­ paigna by letting political leader#, even those ness and d'seourage delaying strategy man­ they favor, know that,any appeal aimed at arousing the worst instincts of voters will euvers. ________________ be rejected The Sanford Herald N U liM Cell* «atar«w ? aa4 eaaSar ee« * # ■ « n m at. aa aaraa! *la*a m allet OrleUer IT, m e at tea paai o M t * at aaalart, P larlia. euCtr Ike S n a f I'n a r m a* V a rrt X lir e a nr. ii P e n n i n e , rutiier a a t P a i i a i n eerw IV T S K IU S II ■ ■■•■(■■ SCCIIer •t.ee Oaa Saar •II M I h a a h a , r a a a l a l l a a a mmk aar waa a a f r a l a l a e Praaa aa fa r raeahllraIbla aawapaaar. TODAYH RIRI.B VKRHR Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? — Psalm 24:5.—W* must approach with clean hands and a pure heart, we must be free from vanity, from deceitfulness. Then will we be conscious of God's acceptance. Civil Defense Drill It Is hard to tell Just how much good was accomplished by the civil defense drill which saw the President anil thousands of govern­ ment workers evacuated from Washington to a temporary government site. The drill was conducted under ideal condltiens ami it wvutd lie foolish to hope that auch conditions would lie duplicated under actual attack. Everyone knew what to do. what was expected of him, and yet there was confusion. Chaos would be compounded if a real attack should come. Nevertheless. It Is a good thing to have every arrangement made to get the Import­ ant government agencies to a safe place where they can carry out their function of directing the effort of the nation to recover and strike back. The United States wants to avoid war. If it should come despite our efforts It Is likely that the enemy will atrlke the first blow. It is well to know that the first blow need not be the end of It all, that the coun­ try would not be left without leaderahip, without a renter around which to rally. SAM DAWSON street car NflanTmiw TAMES M AR LO W 1 Dixon, Yates Become W ell Known ■v HAL BOYLE WASHINGTON im - Mr. Dixon and Mr. Yates were becoming is well known is Gilbert and Sullivan. Pst and Mike, and the Smith Brother*. They may not be beard of much any more. They can truthfully say they were just minding their own bust ness, which Is selling electric pow­ er, when they decided to sell some to the government. It took them a long time to get ■ contract with the government. Now it may be canceledThe city of Memphis, Tenn., threw the switch on them. Memphis buys electric power at fairly cheap rates from the govern­ ment's Tennessee Valley Authority. The Atomic Energy Commission takes one third of TVA'a output. Early In 1K3 A EC and TVA de­ cided a new plant, capable of pro­ ducing 600,000 kilowatts, was need­ ed. That power would be pumped into Memphis to make up for pow­ er drained off by AEC. What to do? TVA wanted to build the plant. Three times the Republican-run Congress said no. President Elsen how«r was against ft too. He want ed private power companies, or the people in the ares, to meet future power needs. Then Dixon Yates came Into the picture. Edgar H. Dixon Is president of Middle South Utilities, Inc., oper sting In Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. Eugene Yates I* ehalrman of the board of the South­ ern Co., operating in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. They formed the Mississippi Val ley Generating Co., since known ■s Dlxon-Yate*. This was the Idea: they'd take care of Memphis' powsr need* by building a 600,000kilowatt plant Just across the river la West Memphis. Ark. They'd pump their powwr Into the TVA system, which would then supply Memphis- And AEC, be­ cause its needs mads ell this neeeisary, would pay the bill for the GIANT OMI.WT BECKET. Mass. (AV-Al though driver Wallace Denson, 23, of Grand Rapids, Mich., knew his tractor trallor was loaded with 111 ermteo of sggt, to deliberately ceased hie Irak te term evw ra tie aide. Police credited Dews**** mere with raving life end limb—even if It did smash tha ears. Danson brought the track ever Sam enforce discipline on hi* m Its aide when he dleoovscsd.hla pupils with lead knucka? Nobody breaks were out of order an n knows. downgrade. The truck skidds* MO "But tt isn't likely he needed feet but Densoe wee unhurt. them," said Mrs. McKentle. "At ia Sam Houston was S feet S and During the antarcUe winter, R weighed SOO pounds." gate so sold that a man can haar Big enough even to handle Davy his breath frecte, cays the Nation­ al Geographic Society, Crockett. Woman Comes To Sam Houston Aid MARYVILLE, Tenn. Uh — Davy ing officer, came to town, best on Crockett, king of the wild frontJerT a drum and called aloud: "H eir Why, man, there are people here ye; bear; If ya want to Join Gen In Davy's old home state who'll Jackson's army to fisht the savage tell you he was nothing but a wet Indian, come end take a dollar eared boy in an oversired coon from the drumhead, and this will skin cap compared to B am regularly enroll ye." Houston. Young Sam, egged on by Davy died in the Alimo, but friend, stepped up and took his Big Sam, who spent his youth here, dollar and became ■ soldier. was an even greater soldier and Hi* military and political rise statesman and led Tsaas Into tha after that was swift. Ha became Union. It is hard today to Imagine a governor of Tennessee; bs later what Texas would be like If It commanded the army of Texas; hadn't been for Bam Houston—and led the Republic of Texas, served —Ay MOV* « MR oil walls, of course. as a U. ,B senator end governor Central Prate Writer Young Sam might have been of Texas- He was deposed as gov LOOM like a pled* Judged • Juvenile dtllnquent by •rpor because he opposed the en­ t s w e t o r McCarthy Is «uteL modern standards, but he outgrew trance of Texa* Into the Con It. And te Mr*. Boyd McKentle, federacy, and died In IMS at the Mauna Ksa te quiet. I t » one of a group trying to preserve aga of TO with tha fate of Union The House voted fe as a historic shrine the old one- *UU unsettled. the fa n billion d*M celling. Mat room log cabin in which Houston During hla last years someone once taught school. Davy isn't In once asked him which of all his heepe M up where li t tee high le the same ctaia with lam as a posts af authority had given him worry about. f t frontier hero. (he moat pleasure. And rather wist­ Actually me *e|h "We’d never even heard much fully tha old frontier hare said he of Davy Crockett anti! aix months remembered best the task of being much te eufsetvaa. ^ ago." sht said firmly. a schoolteacher la Uw flood lime Mra- MeKentla la the descendant of his youth. Mew England Republican* didn't of a family which owned land naxt The almpte eld schoothouie, •m to It that tha trout Ashing to the farm on which lam Hous­ weathered by the winds of 1«1 waa Ant for tke’a visit. Apparent­ ton's widowed mother M ille d la yean, still stand*. Waalthy Train* ly they’re tahiag him for Ttnnaaiat. She made tho Irak hore hava triad to buy It and move it ed. tom from Virginia with bar nine whit te the Lone Btar elate, but Tendren. neiiM isn’t about to m B K. Or Young Bam waa an avid reader abou* to fix R up proparly tether, and avorso to farm work. Ha used Judging from its present look of to rua away and Uvo with tho dl*repair. Cherokee ladlaaa who named him ta UB4 a pair ef ancient lead The Raven." kmleka with lam Houston’s name "Hie first mention hero wae tor scratched on them were found hidpublie drunkene*s at tho ago of dra above the doorway. Did young U,“ Mid Mrs. MeKonsla. "Ha ROUCHO MARX mot aa hooeat-to-Hemingway buQ fighter walked up and down tho rtnots and aiked him, "How many bulla do you figure you've boating a drum and waa charged MAN DUMPS CANTALOUPES met?" **Two hundred, Senor," smirked the matador. "You TYLER, Tex. (&) — A farmer with disturbing tha peace." aurely muat be the envy of ^ygo MftpNgOfg During the next year he opened wae arrested Tuesday for trying •very cow in Mexico," maraa a school hem to pay oft debts of to dump a truckload of hla cant*, veled Marx, *9| S t t I TIL . f f l M MO#—a big amount In thoM days. loupe oa the downtown square, W. Carl Waiter, M, claimed Ty­ O roue ho had another expo* V jjB s V \T Ho bad rua up the bill buying rtence, thla time at the Louvre t* X y V r l OK v presents tor bla mother and some ler storm were selling Arisona melons and "I can't get t cent* Indian maiden*. la Porta. Hla teat cigar allpped X V v H jk B r l C y b for mine." He began dumping hie out of hie haada and waa j J\ IX /rV I The pravloua teacher* h a d promptly maahed to a pulp by / / VI ^ D ^ r y T w y J\\ •harped to a Mmaster tuition," la protest Arresting officer* bought two the crowd. •HeO," grumbled [V 1 w/ / / Zrl \ laid Mr*. McEoniie, "but 8*m the Grouch—1 with whiter a I t / /i d S r /n V railed it to |g *bd Insi*ted that bushels at |1 a bushel. But Wester must appear ta City Court ,on a third bo paid la caib. "HI* pupil* ranged In age from chargee ef disturbing tha Havanan. "Congratulation*, < to to year*, and so many came m il e - w jd e r iv e r beamed the radiomen. That eae tbit he had to turn some away." CROSSED IN TUBES Houston's teaching career we* DETROIT (A) - Pour rtef. Ho ran up morn bills, aa ha hImMlf later admitted, la "riotous from Rivervtew, Ont, crossed the living." In March, M il, a recruit­ mile-wide Detroit River Tuesday ta two Inner tubes. "W e Just came ovr for’ a bottle and vegetables arrive at wholesale of pop," one of the boys told hermarkets via trucks. Three out ef shipments they waded ashore. move by truck. Indeed, nearly all farm products spead some time The am Egyptians te highway* before they raecb •n era voyages. homing pig dinner table. YOU'RE TELLING ME! -------------By BINNITT C U P— - NEW YORK (ft—Americans will *feur more ca n thla year than ever before. But driving on the nalion'i highway* p r o m l i t i to become ■ o n uncomfortable, more hatanlout and more costly. The UJ. Bureau of Publie fioadi reporte there are 1.966.000 milts « f road* la the country but that raly tis.oeo mllai paved. The American Automobile Ann clalmi one of every three milea U unsafe. Mott American roads were built •t least SO yean ago when the automobile waa Kill a luiury. At the end of the IBM's (here s e n lest than H million vehldat and road travel amounted to about 170 billion miles. Gross national product (total goods and services produced) averaged about gg bil­ lion dollars a yaar. Today we have Older Person Should Count His Vitamins T h ere are a am eren * e th e r . af eoana, which are have listed are hi proheeanee they el yon b e t •obeli, i - JQnsee. * ' •rule help development ef dee Rte beetles «o this far h ^ k h M lS l berate to Mb M B ite i m * kMA I have a to; flaaa * m m t t t e to SI million vehicles, heavier end wider, traveling 957 billion miles a yaar, And the ONP le up to MT billion dollars- Yet we are apendlag lest h r new roads now we did In the IMS’*. More Americans died In high­ way accidsnta than la battle.' Et cept during the gai rationing period* ef World War II, between M.000 and 40,000 persona hava been killed on the highways every year h r tha part a yaars, tho National Safety Council says. The 1094 traffic death M l was M M , If traffic Increases a per cent la the neat 10 yaara aa *»• pectad accidents at the present rate wUI take a,ooo Uvea a year. Some traffic specialists claim that highway accidents could be drastically reduitd by Improving our mada, Carl rritta , vice presi­ dent of the Automotive lafety Foundation figures a life could b* isvad ovary yeir for ovary 10 mllaa of Improved roads. la that food highways ora essential to the farmer. Morn than half ef all fruits power sold by Dlxon-Yatea. In 35 years Dixon-Yates would own their 107-million-dollar plant, financed by bonds. In a contract signed Nov. 11. 1994, the com pany'^ earnings were te be limited t ^ 1400.000 yearly. Democrats and stile end local officials in the area which TVA serves strongly opposed the plan. They argued private power would cost more, enrich Dlxon-Yalw, and he the opening wedge te de­ stroy TVA and the government's whole power program. But the administration backed the plan, saying It was a *ood~ example of private enterprise and^ that further expansion -of TVA would lead te soelatlim sod govemoWnt control of a l electrie power. On June 2 Dixon-Yates started breaking ground. ground, By tb« tad of the month the city of Memphis rannounced It would never accept power from Dtion-Yato* but would build Ite own plant. TVA Cbalrmaa Herbert D. Vogel, announced that if Memphlt built Its own plant It would be kapraatkal to eae Dixon-Yates power ataewhore in fie TVA area. Trad e-Ins Clearance Sale n*uu. ■ ••a VIMS ____ m ___ A ■ G icholson �1 SodaL fc v & n td L Calendar I MONDAY The Executive Board of the Wo­ men of the Church will meet in the eesaion room of the First Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Circlet of the First Presbyter­ ian Church will meet at the chureh at 11 a. m. At 12 noon a eoverod dish luncheon will be nerved. Immediately following will be the Buiineaa and Inspirational Heeling. Evening Circle No. 1 of the First Presbyterican Church, lira. W. 8. Bromley, Chairman, will meet in the Educational Build­ ing at § p.m. with Mr**. C. M. Boyd, Mra. Stanley Vemny and lira. A. W. Knox aa hostesses. Evening Circles 2 and 8, Mrs; C. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. M. Land, ehairmrn, will meet at 8 p. m. with Mr*. Roy Mann. 121 West 18th St. Hostesses will be Mra. Elisabeth Sharon, Mra. A. L. Lyon, Miaa Georgena Hart, and Miss Sandra Dunn. Circlet of the Women’s Society •f Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet at the following designated placet at 8 p. in.: Circle No. 8, Mra. L, T. Do**, 1601 E. 2nd St.; Circle No. 7, Mra. B. F. Cole, 824 W. 80th St; Cirele No. 8, Mra. Boy Tiilis, 2208 Magnolia Avo., Mra. C. P. Herndon, co-hosress; Cirelo No. », Mrs. Ben Wiggins, Cameron Ave. and Clrele No, 10, Mra. J, P. Thurmond, 612 Elm Ave. with Mra. J. C. Davie aa co-hoitesa. The WMU of the First Baptist Church will meet at 10:16 for eirele meetings. A covered dish luncheon at 12 noon will b« held Bloomer Suit Is Tops For Younger Set This Summer Tope with the younger eet this eummer Is the bloomer swim cult, a cinch to make at home. Now that the high school crowd Is vacation bound, local sewing center expert* suggest a profitable summer pastime — making your ewn bathing auit and matching beach robe, The bloomer ewim auit may be ■nade with a standard pattern, which comes la Junior altos, It’a eaay to mak# and fit, uilng a pattern with ruler* printed right on It. The bloomer auit so flattering to the Blender figure may be Im proved by the addition of a skirt for chubbier gills. The skirt, I ' eluded ia the pattern pieces, la attached ts a dmpped waistline, the very latest silhouette In fashion news. For a smooth fit underneath, straight shorts are then sabetituUd for the bloomers. The wide cuffed bodice, higher than last year’s, ehows the new eovsred-op look in swim wear. A terry aloth beech coat brimmed ia plaid to match the suit completes the outfit The suit, which la effective made taplald (Ingham, Is llnad In wool Jersey, and elastic is used for a trim ftt in the bloomer lege. Light bonlag la the bodice keeps the top np, with or without atrip*. The back alpper can be Inserted ia Jig time by using the elpper foot attachment on your sewing machine. Binding on tha beach eoat h quickly applied by using the multislotted binder attachment If extra fabric Is left over, a matching triangular erarf can be made, to keep curia eoverod sad ua and wind. M A RYESTH ER'S with the program to be at 1 o’clock. Mra. John L. Miller it leader in charge. Topic will be "All Roads Lead to London." Auxiliary member* are invited to meet with circles that sponsor them. TUESDAY Circles of ths First Methodist Chureh will meet as follows at IMS a. m.: Circle No. 1, Mr*. C. E. Meeks, 24B3 Orange Ave; Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. L. Echols, W. 20th St; Circle No. 8, Mrs. Roy Wall, 408 Virginia Ave. for a picnic and swimming party; Circle No. 4 with Mra. Blake Sawyer, 200 Elm xAve. with Mrs. Adam Miller as co-hostess; and Circle No. 6 with Mrs. J. 8. Williamson 204 W. lBth Street The Unity Class will meet at 7:45 p. m. in the Valdes Hotel with the Rev. Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The public Is invited. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassador* will meet at the church at 7 p. m. The Pilot Club will have q dinner meeting at the home of Mr*. A1 Hunt, 2486 Palmetto Ave., at 6:10 p. m. The R. W. A. (night group) cir­ cle of the First Christian Church Women’s fellowship will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester Tharp on 1100 Oak Ave., at 7:30 p.m. The Gleaners Class of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. M. C. Hagan, 708 Park Ave., at 8 p. m. Mrs, John Fox will be co-hostess. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service will begin at 7:30 p. m. in th* Memorial Educational Building. THURSDAY Th* First Baptist Junior Royal Ambassador* will meet at tha church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Church Choir rehearsal will berin at 7:30 p. m. Hibiscus Society^ Is Planning Show To Be On July 31 With the announcement of the American Hibiscus Society's in­ ternational hibiscus show to be held July 31, In Floral Hall, Exposition Park, Orlando, hibis­ cus fanciers are urged by Presi­ dent W. Bruce Parnell of Miami (o begin priming thrlr hibiscus for the competitive affair. The international ahow, first to be staged by the group with a local chapter playing host, will be open to all amateur hibiscus grow­ er* whether they are member* or not. Mr*. Paul Goodman, chair­ man of the Mid-Florida Chapter, AHS, host to th* show, Joins Preaidrnt Parnell in urging participa­ tion by every hibiscus fancier in Central Florida. Growing, suggestions designed to produce specimen blooms by Ju­ ly 31, Include a generous por­ tion of a fast-acting fertiliser followed by__a generous .nutri­ tional spray a week before the •vent. Give plants plenty of watrr, making sure that the eoil drains freely and it thoroughly dry be­ fore the next watering. It it warn­ ed that hibiscus standing in soggy soil will not produce the site, col­ or or general quality bloom* nec­ essary for show competition. Examine plants daily to prevent insect damage, riant* should be sprayed with an insect control im­ mediately upon appearance of ap­ hids, scale or other pest* which may attack hibiscus. Do not prant plants as the best bloom is produced on old wood. Entries close at 10:30, Sunday, July 31. Horses Help Kids Says Jane Dillon, Washington Rider (p B A A D W th Miss A. Richter Reveals Plans Mrs, E. M. Cain and family, Rrbrera. IVxrnthy, Stevie and Don­ ald, returned home Tuesday after Mis* Adelaide Rirhter, daughter spending sumo time in New Smyr­ of Sir. and Mr*. Henry Richter na Beach. nmtnunrrs plans for her marriage to Stanley Merecki of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hall and family, Carolyn and Richard, re­ N. Y. The wedding will take place turned to their homo on W. First Street Wednesday nfter spending July 21, at D a. m. in the All Sauls the Fourth of July lloliduy’s in Catholic Church, with th# Rev. Father l.eo Merecki officiating. New Smyrna. Appropriate music will be pro­ Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Davis and vided by Mrs. F. E. Roumilutt, , Mr*. Thelma Sikes spent a few organist, and Henry Richter, soday* at the bench and returned home on Wednesday. including If N to Iff* Value* Formerly • II" «. lo ls t. Miss Arline Richter of Ft. Ben* tiing, Ga., will he bri Iramaid. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Richter will follow the ceremony. All friends are Invited to attend the wedding and reception. No in* vitationa are being mailed. Sausage meat U told in bulk, cellulose casings or cloth bags. It contains the same meat and Ki* sonings as does link sausage. S T A RTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swaggerty spent the holidays nt the bench and returned home the early part of till* week. Bobby Kinsrd Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and their son Glynn at New 3 SUNDAY BIG DAYS A C T U A L L Y F IL M E D IN tfO N & fC O N & f E rn e s ) K . O t n n 'i fsbulovis beat* • » ll* r ...o f H an k L h , a d v sn tu re r Mrs, Graro Resenberger 1* leav­ ing today for Kansas City, Miss­ ouri for a vacation. fo r h ire...an d J a n e H o yt, w o m an In no position to b a rg ain ! MISS DOROTHY ELIZABETH BRADLEY of Atlnntn. Ga. was we.l Mr*. Lillian Vickery spent Wed­ June 26 to William Evans Rirhrmn of Wavnesville. N. O, She Is n nesday in Haines City where she former resident of Sanford. Her gown was the traditional white of attended th* funeral of her uncle, Aleneon lace oxer satin. D. A. llilU-y, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Clause have as guest* their daughter, Mrs, A. F. Gramling nmi daughters, Kathy and Nancy of Columbia, 8. C. Also visiting them is their granddaughter, Diana Clause of Key West. Miss S. Hayes Is Given Tea At Bitting Home Miss Sylvia Hayes, July bridrrlcct, was honored with a tea Wednesday from 3:30 to 6:30 p, m. at the home of 31r. and Mrs. W, V. Bitting with Mra. Bitting and daughter, Gail a* ho*lc**>-*. A green and white color acheme was tarried out in th* rooms. Spring flower* were placed In ap­ propriate apots and the serving table was covered with a while cutwork cloth. A silver candela­ bra and burning white taprra was used to accent the theme. In the eehter of the table an arrange­ ment of white flower* intersperird with natural greenery wit used. Th# honorre was presented with x hostess gift during the court* of event*. Assisting with the hos­ tesses were Mrs. J. M. Leonard, Mr*. T. F. McDaniel and Marilyn McDaniel. Mr*. O, R. .Smith, Tat •Smith, Miss Fatty Ratlgan, MIm Ada Adams, the Misses Joan Wright, Ann Rnlmrn, Lucia Goff and Judy Irvin. Receiving the guest* at they arrived wer* the hnnorre, her mo­ ther, Mrs. W. M. Musselwhite, Mrs. Bitting and Miss Bitting. Ap­ proximately 100 people were In­ vited. WASHINGTON — From the time she first rode on the track of a horse propped on a cushion In front of htr father, Jan* Dillon has been "Horaa-craxy." Now she’* transmitting this love to the ehll dren of many prominent Washing tnnisna in her thriving Equitation School on a farm in Aftmoon refreshment; cover a chocolate cake with mint-flavor­ the nearby Virginia hunt country. What started out casually five ed frosting and sarva with hot or Iced tea or coffee. Uie a standard years ago to be simply a few 7-mlnute frosting recipe and when lessons In horsemanship for her the frosting has been beaten and nleee Marshall, then B, and ne­ cooked over hot water for the re­ phew, Tommy. 6, and some of quired length of time, add two their friends has become a full­ or three drop* of green food color­ time four-semester program. Clas­ ing end one or tWo drops of mint ses rang* up to 120 for young­ extract. Beat ran til proper con- sters from five to 16 years. Some of the pupils spend four or aiitency and uee for filling and five afternoons a week at the frosting two 9-inrh layers. school and take full responsibility for the stables on weekrnds. They Horseradish Sauce Is wonderful help to keep th* stalls clean, take with assorted cold meats for a care of th* track room, an! water, ho-wrather buffet Te make the feed end even groom some of th* sauce, whip e half cup of heavy SB hones maintained there. A eream and fold in n quarter tea­ doten of the mounts are owned by spoon salt, « teaspoon of prepar­ Individual pupils, Including "Wee- Jersey and Mra. Slemlnskl. ed mustard, a tablespoon of lemon Jeep," th* thoroughbred hunter of *Tve been amased to see lh* Juice end nbout three tablespoons Christine, 11, daughter of the interest, and the willingness of the grated bottle horseradish. Democratic congressman from New children to stick to th# program," Mra. Dillon told me. "There'* something about horses that mak* nice children nicer, embellishing their patience, understanding rid natural good manners." Som* of th* junior horsemen who have been with th« school Took to Um five year* are now showing on tha national circuit and some havo Cervinj teh era available hi almost any tha, wHb blade* from won ribbons at Madison Rquare " fa * t “ ,inches L - 'loaf -------J *handlae ■— " -----* |i/l and of various varli shapes end Lindt. Garden and the Pennsylvania Na­ ell ebeose a bleda that Moil Important Is the quality of the stool] tional Horae Show. A sizeable will taka and bald a Won adfa. group has formed o branch of ths regular well-known Fairfax Hunt, "I **n *•* th* change in my own youngster, even In her appli­ Tha standard eat includes a knife, tort and cation to her aUidiee at tchool," steel with which you sen do all around cerv. Flop Sieininski said enthusiaaIn* af roasts. Tha blada of tha Inlfa Is • to tirally. t Who* leaf. A foard aa iha fort protests “ It'e a perfect aolution for children who may be lonely, «r find it difficult to make adjust­ ment*. It helps them develop their sense of confidence end self-as­ surance and provIdea them with reel companionship." Try This One Friends of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Culp will regret to learn that they are in Itradcntnn attending tho funeral of her father, John A. Tii­ lis, who died Monday in Sanford. Mr. and Sir*. M. R. Strickland and Frances, slid Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson and Mr. and Mr*. It. A. COMPANY SUFFER .Smith have returned from Cleve­ Nut louf is delicious with a land, Ohio where they attended curried meat dish. the Kiusnlh International Con­ Curried Lumli with f'hutnry vention. Rice Green Peas Salad Nut Loaf Fruit Compote Beverage NUT LOAF Ingredient#: 3 clip* sifted flour, 3 teaspoon* double - acting baking powder, tca-poon baking soda, 1 '» teaspoon salt, •* cup granu­ The Brownlee Bible Class of lated sugar, <, cup firmly pack­ the First Freshyterian Churrh ed dark brown sugar, 1 egg, I** sponsored a supper last night cups milk, ’ « cup butter or mar­ from 7 until 0:30 for the purpose garine (melted|, ] cup finely Ilf organising a new Sunduy chopped poran* or walnut#. School class for the "out-of-high Method: Rift together the flour, school age group to the out-of.col­ baking powder, baking audit, salt lege age group". and granulated augur. .Stir tn The educational building, where brown sugar; sieve siiaur before the guests gathered, was decorat­ measuring if it I# lumpy. Heat egg ed with c r e p e myrtle and enough to romhlne yolk and while; branches. A buffet styl* supper add 'milk and Inal enough to com­ w h s served by Mrs. Arthur De­ bine; stir in melted butter. Add Young, Mr*. Henry D’ Amico, Mrs. egg mixture to dry Ingredients; Laura Garrett, Mrs. Bernice stir only until dry ingredlnl* are Hughes snd Mrs. Wendy Johnson, moistened. Fold in nuts. Turn After the delirious meal Henry Inin grrnred duaf pan <a taunt II by 5 by 3 inches); let stand 211 min­ D’Amico introduced the idea to utes. Bake in moderate (350 de­ those attending snd • discussion grees) oven t hour or until eska was held to gather new idea* *nd tester inserted in center comes out plan* for committee*. It w h * decided thst the first clean. Turn over on cuke rack to cool. Store In tightly covered con­ lesson would he held this coming Sunday and th# young people tainer overnight befuru slicing. are to meet in the Brownlee l Ins# room for the devotional anil then proceed tn the Session room, which will serve #* a temporary class room. Th* time Is 0:46 a. m. Harry Weir will b* teacher of the class slid all young people between 18 and 23 yeara of age are Invited to attend. New Sunday School Class Is Started For Presbyterians f u l l a a Nw.*l t f |rn«a C IN em aS c o P^ rtcnin c o t cn k, ot t u n a a . . . . . . „ i n n o « M ( toa MICHAEL GENE BARRY M a n Hr sucor »mr* taxtna v , io w aio !•>»■ i w , h ttNtti a. Ritz T h e a tr e a llo w s LATEST AT 1:21 — 3:21 — 3:21 7:21 — 1:21 COLOR CARTOON the (w o p ie c e tw o e e f e h e a t h dreui* NOTICE All Calendar Listings And Society News Are Reqnented By 5 p. m. Tha Day Preceding Publication B I R T H S Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Whit*, of Chicago, fit, announce the birth of a daughter, Hunan Lyn, on July 7. Mrs. Whito is the former Bev­ el ty Mouslk, of Chicago a ini Mr. White’* parent* are residents of Sanford. ADDED PARAMOUNT NEWS i DINNER M ENU - SUNDAY JU LY 10 will thno thru Ttoaday July It. Han b the M f elaurtam of the season that yoa Kara baan waiting for . . • fa*- T H E SA N F O R D H E R A L D Frl. July 8, 1955 Page 5 CHOICE OF: Frau Fruit Cup *®aP Orange Julre Erwh Cr»t> Meet Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail PINEAPPLE CHEESE SAT,AD Bckad Turkey with Dreading ft Crtwhrrry Suuca .... .............. .... _ $1.50 p*PP«r Steirti------------------ ....------------------------------------------ 1 .2* Pried Baa Trout with Lemon_____________________________ _______ j.oo Frcah Rout Pork Ham ft Dressing................ ...... ....... ............ 1.25 Broiled Han Steak with Broiled Plneappla____________________ _ 1.2* Breaded Veil Cutlet with Tomato fliu re........ ............... .......... . 1.25 Roaat Sirloin of Deaf with Drown Gravy________ ___ ___________ _ 1.25 Broilad Lamb Chnpa with Jelly------------------------ ------------- ---------- ... l.«5 Frank Fried Shrimp with Lemon____ _____ _______________________ 1.60 Half Triad Sprinf Chicken. Southern Stylo.............. ....... 1.50 Staling Western Sirloin Steak__________ . 2.00 Waatani Fillet Mlgnaw , , ........ ................................................2.50 Waatora T-Bone Steak_____________________________________________ X.50 CHOICE OP TWO VEGETABLES, SALAD, DRINK. A DESSERT Whipped PuUtuea, Siring Btaitn, Candled Yam*, Cottage Cheese, Buttered S q a a a h , Spinach, Steamed Rica, Apple Sauce. HOT ROLLS, MUFFINS, COFFEE, TEA OR BUTTERMILK DESSERTS Hama Made Cake — Ice Cream — Jello — Pudding — -•(Home Made Pie . . . 10c extra) — Pie A La Mode . •. 25e a*e* eowbi* *wt» rv*» «■» a **W""**e exit* e r a s * .4 .Sort to* I • ..a n d yo* have a fieew toa i Ito r g B jQ g p a fte M t COMFORT OF OUR AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM ppleby’s Restaurant Valdez Hotel fhone2876 | Use Our Ctavaakal Lay-away Plea �WKBSTWgm Willie Gets Tenth Homer In As Many Games; 2 Yesterday JA C K Sports W r r tf T M £ \ M A 3/C tfA S/tr-: /O P P U T T £ P \ i hW KA f M A *i FLECK, TH £ N £W tr. 5. e w e / t M/m T h 'e A V P A Z - o pe n G O LP CHAMf> r c u c .v , A T / £ A s r WW/LP n H / i£ N £ 9 9S TT//IL iL C P A M P JO S ­ H E S NOW o u r * FO R MORE \ £ HONORS. . . th a t r r 8 - ro o re * [ f c ! Me MAP \ J i Roundup Barber Starts In Lead Universities___ Still Arguing About Football Standings Keith Paces FSL With Robust .407 Batting Average Evans, Cooke Fight To Exciting D ra w l Rookie Has Carved Place For Himself In Baseball Circle Jowle Takes Lead In British Open Golf Championship M ajor League Leaders WSTfifia* C The Orlando Flyers rdpril the Sanford Cardinals, R-5, fop City Softball M A TIN EES Wed. & Sat at 2 /^*7 V o l u s ia C d u n It KEN N EL C LU B - u U Tu . Alabama-Florido Man Has No-Hittar C H O O S E & USE R SM A IN COOL W HEN TH E SO M M ER SU N SA M *IN SU LA TI THEN174 D W A TCH FO R O P EN IN G ubaai , -*.r. >■ . v.r Cardinals, 6-5 the second nijrht in n row here Inst night despite a four-run By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK IP—A man say* he Sundny rally in the bottom of the ninth. hsi seen it seriously suggc'trd that Bob Thorncll hit a grand slntn homer in that frame. Hia Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers ran win Ihe National League pennant merely IJ '” 1 7 ™ Hou ii- Trcap n flc r A ndy Schreiber by pdaying .300 ball the rest of ! ^ ^ 7 ®ut £ Z -u : ........... .* m a t-» Ihe way, and he wants In know " 0n •chmitl In Ira'i off Ihe inn- innlfiK. TrJ-n 3 In 1 Innlne; IlenJl hl . l . - I .u . ing. T tc p relieved Sthricftcr at fr.ot « to J-a innlnes: Terrell e la tl inlx is true. Thr answer is that . . • , . i - $ tn■- t*t>teit—r t h t inn na«, - ‘-v. ------.j - j . . t “ |lhU point end cave up a single |J . |, ,*.*, -4HreO.ee they mighl, provided the other by Re.i Mauriello to load the .43f, Mttnfrri]! f»*4i T#rr#II .... ........ * Ttr.M r -............ ji u r-Mhr*n.#r. r n clubs rooperate, but that they had base*. TVl!*nfL W - Hlirwilifr i t - 2 l I. I beller not try it Ipf-sin f 11 A i L ’— H 'tt. Carmriia The Cardinal* will lake on St, T—J IS. A—74|. In looking hack over lhat fabled Petcrsbuig at Memorial Stadium season of 1931, the one in whirh tonight. Game time is 8 o’clock. the Giants passed thcjr "lilllr mirmir­ Oil 1.4 Mill Rh h b acle," It »till com et'at mild sur­ i i : II) II. I'. GORDIE prise In rcalirr that the Dodgers b 1 2 «I 4 3 II In Ihe City Softball League held a 13'i-gsme lead in the middlr —4 i j of a dnubicheidcr on August II. « 1 « «|Tait nirJit- Itiiipec Sced Cn. hand-*4 t n d Hunt-McRoi-ei t* its first de­ Alio that from that point on Char* l 1 1 Irst nf the vrasno hy a score nf Iry Drrssen'a bewitrhi»J athlete* I D 3 3 « !! The riled Bur|*re tram rnl. played belter than .500 ball—27-25 i» sr 11 Incit'd 11 hits from Hunt pitcher £ to br exact—and did not get into B O. Jnnrs Frank Stafford hagthe World Serica. I. lai’tl two triple* while Gene Ea* So, it all depend) upon whrthrr I’rey |h <’!».(( 31. 4 J . fridge picked up one for the winthere la a tram in the league T#rr*»H IT p i|nmi: team. The Hunt men rapped which, atarting within Ihr next Miller Si« * Jjonl nils- hits from Rurpce pitcher month, can put together a victory Hnyiler IImlffr rr ■< ('ml Wilt. streak aomewhere approximating Hi lm.ltI rf r If ” In *he fire) gspie Wilson-Maier Ihe 39A drove that cnrritd the M'rlrtfrt l>trr«#in p I » Fiirnituir Fn. nut-pitched and nutGiant* into a tie on the final day MunfrnM p ft II e I pityed nnlifnn Sporting Gooda and act the alage for Bobby Thom- Tliorn* a-K.»[mIi I !o win liy a note nf 15-1. aon’ a dream home run in the laal Tteini# nn smirk nut f«-r Mnnfr*'*1 tarry Chunat nf^, Wilson-Maier inning of a three-game playoff. OrtMMlte* Htlt IMMI Slid ll is possible, of course, that Knuloril (•144 ii4t*i *WH— 3 -illowcd Dip Itnlison team only mi# ^ !* IliuPP* hit while Rimsnn e*min not fi.d a even such a streak by, say, the Hhlrlrv 3 Kh fO»r#lh*r b p w 4f. I»i4\In, Mil­ Milwaukee Brsvn would not Inrn ler. Ihttler. hhlmiltt M.nirlelto. pitcher who roul.l stand against llltl - Knp*.«ttlitn 2, • u- the- slug-happy players of Wilson. the trick this time, for it I* gen­ Thurnell itri-.iu t. ftiijriter. I».av|p 2. Thorndl erally acknowledged that today’s 4. ill - K« liinn, tl.imit r »it. Mil* I Inter. -ill- ImvI*. IIII—THa«rtirIt f*|t— Next Tuesday's play will pit Dodger* are a snunJrr. outfit than hr IlHipRklutht HK—Hnvilrr, l»l* — Himt-Mcl!nberts against Rnh«on tha '31 cL±. iccsar Lz r_—rrc |*ri»T*r* ^plfBBwerht^ t(T Sltlrl*^)* CocMft --4 IN. 4 ti. . iMN'iti ••• .*»<•*»• » n*,( -*.. 3A st strength and In pitching. Barring If, ?<4*»lfi>r»| *, |t|f-nf| f*r!rr*v«if» S, Ilurpee meet* WTlann- 7.’ % a series of crippling Injuries to >fhrrlhrr *. Tetrrll 4, Si»-li> key men. it It difficult lo imagine Itttor 4, l*»t*rjMtri *. Mmtfr»*ifi 2. Trr- Furniture. them settling for an even break the re»t of the way. Delving into how Ihe 'St eluh contrived tn Hisiipate it*' great lead—^ 70-33 in the Giants’ 59-51 on Ihe day the world began to lilt one is struck by luckless Ralph Branca'a role In Ihe skid tn ob­ livion. Plaintly, it was meant lhat Ihe young righthander should throw the ball that Thomson poled into Ihe Polo Grounds balcony. Through Aug. II Rranca was sporting a gaudy 10-3 mark and appeared In be nn the brink nf a fine career. He waa lo win only three more game* while losing nine, and was never tn regain his skill and confidence after Thom­ son's climactic belt. Rrara had some help, nf course. Don Ncw’combe, who was 13-5 at Ihe xenith, hung up only a 3 4 rec­ ord while the Giants were closing In; Carl Ersklne, 12-8 at the peak, went 4-4 from there on. Only Preacher Roe stood Iho gaff, go­ ing on from 13-2 In have his grrslest srason with 22 wins and only vrifJLe (exrept Sund*y> three tones. 17 While all the Dodger hitter* frll off lo some extent, there was nn real collapse in that department. Peewe* Reese's drop from .318 to New Air-Ciinditiiined Clubhouse .236 probably hurt Ihe moil. Roy Campanella atilt wound up. hilling 323 and knocking In 10* runs. Jackie Rpbinson had a .33* sea­ son. and both Gil Hodges and Duke Snider drove In more than loo runs. When you get that kind nf hitting and don't win a flag you're just not living right. R OUT E S 2 One of the main reasons the present Dodgers are not likely to give a repeat performance ia the Spend (he weekend in Daytona Beach very fact that their key men went through the '31 ordeal and atlll suffer from the recollection. Some were a round even back in 1942 \\\ v\\\\w\ i1 » r f r i n . when the club held a 9l)-g«me lead in Auguat and Inst to Rt. Louis. They say it will not happen again, and declare that If Milwau­ kee atari* streaking they will match Ihr Braves victory frtr vic­ tory. They do not strike an ob­ server as over-confident, aa both the '42 and 'St editions did while they were flying high, but sober and determined tn keep a lot nf daylight between them and any pursucr. By Eft WILKS The Aaanclated Preee 7 0 *>N K Pag* fi Frl. July K, 1955 Say hey! Willie Meya is thump­ fO R A in'. not slumpin', these days. B / p p ie o h It wa* a long spring for the New THE 7 £ * HOLE York Giant's 24-year-old phennm, turn- now that the -wrather- has MOOAN PO N T turned hoi, so haa Willie. ~ B e S oon With two home runs In the fo p o o rre N . am p Giants’ I I victory over Philadel­ phia yesterday, Maya haa hit 10 Me P o esN 'T in Ihe la»l to games after going TAKg a l l p a y ro P U T T WHICH 1 UNIVERSITIES SITS 24 3 without a homer in the preceding ST. PAUL, Minn. UP-Keller golf w e Nope. * i (iAINESVII.I-E I*— The Univrr- 11. Tha spree leave* him Juat one course, whirh held up pretty well starts / aity of Florida and Florida Stale thy of the National league lead- for Ihe National PGA last year, A TPEN P ! Unlverally atlll arguing abmil 1era, Brooklyn'* Duke Snider and was left a shambfes yesterday by -terma for a football game but ; Cincinnati's Ted Klmiew'ski, who |Ihe nalion'i lop golf professional* acreemrnt ha* been reached on I have 3*. May* now ha* hammered two in the first round of the SI. Paul beginning relatmna in minor sport*. Open. Competition in golf, Irark. lennia home run* in one game ala times j Lillie Jerry Rarber of I»* thu season, putting him within! and awimming will begin in 1*3* Angele* knocked nine alroke* off with ilalea and timea lo be made teach of Ihe league record of 10, the par 72 with a 93 In take Ihe puhlir when regular achedulea are i set by Ralph Klner of Pittsburgh |lead, Rather teed off today only in 1947, and lha major league mark rrlrssed. 11 set bv Detroit'* Dank G reen-!' *,rollf ahead of feed Hawkins This waa announced by Ihe Unl­ of berg in 1931. of St. Andrew*, III., and Art Wall verally of Florida following a rnrelNeither Greenberg nor Klner had Jr'* •,,,con(> Manor, Pa., who holed ing on Ihe rampua yeaterday be­ “ dh Ms. tween Coach Hob Woodruff: Dr. as many aa six "pair*" at this 10,,iTwo ilrokn off the pare wtre Jlnward G. Hanford, FSU athletic stage of Ihe season. Greenberg Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga, Tenn, didn't make it for the sixth t'me dirertor: and Ihe faeully chairmen until July 29. Kinera .lath two- Walker Inman, Augusta, Ga., and of athletira of the two achnola. r i . O M I I I * STATIC I . K A f l i ■ Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa , the W I. PH "No agreement waa rearhed In homer Heme tame «n Aug IS. National Amateur king in 1934. OrluhilA i 11 .«!) Maya hasn't been going esrluHiNithall, baskelball or liaarhall I III III 41 IS . I I I Nn less than S O professional* in 41 II .14) though there waa eonaiderahle dis- slvrly for Ihe homer, however. a field of 140 slartera shatiered IU>lui» R*srh 41 III .1)4 W. l-ulm llssi-h ruMion of these aporta," Woodruff Willie, who hit 41 homers and look Krlter'i par of 71 and 14 nf Ine llalnsat III* 41 4n ,11* Ihe hatting crown with a .343 mark 444 ' 4* 4TI •■■ler* aahl. )< t n ,4St In i ifiion , h*« hitting • player* broke 70 in the greatest lakelanrt The annnurieement continued! Dan Keith onre mnr* pares (he 34 it .tie opening day srnring burst in In* Ml. r*lnraluire HK*I I.TS ir:STKHII4V "The reaaon no agreement waa .390 clip in the last 10 games. Flnriria fllal* league in batting, 23 years tournament* have been llrlsnla I. aaalar* I With May* hitting on* of three reached in football, haakelhall and Havinni ll*arh el nalnuvlllt. this week lipping hii avenge eight played here. , tain. baaehall ia that FSU rioea not wlah Giant homer* in a aix-run sixth, points tn a robust .407, Keilh atilt Lloyd Mangnim’a emirie record a a f l i n i l at Ml. r * l a r * b o r e , New York overcame a SO d»rtrlt 10 compete-with Florida in Ihoae iiiuse* a substantial lead over hia A 4N K S TIIII4) of *2 withstood Ihe firal withering aporta unleaa II ia nn a home and In beat the Phillies and strengthen assault. But Ihe first nine record W . P a l m l l a a r h at O l i l s S a closest rompetitor for hatting al C n m a home baaia, and 30-M dlvlaion of ita hold nn fourth place. Half «« nf S-undrr par 30, held jointly by lli. aa lknral aa ni -Ilia honors, the WPR flrst-sarker. Red i ai Ha 1 Inna the Gianta' to hit* wert home run*. fc«r« al a a a fa r * the gate receipta " Roberts, yhn registers a mark of Joe Coria nf Rt. Paul and Man- SI. I’ a l a » aSKI O A K HAI.SWindy McCall won In relic after Woodruff laid It* had made five .391 for his efforts with the wood, 1 % Pel I. grum, waa equaled twice. (•■tar* contract offera to FSU to play a the rally chased Murry Dickson, IS a . m Keilh pares the rlrcuit in base The firat lo do It waa Barber 1If 1. Hllr. 11 a •MS nits again with 112, and in twofootball game In 1*3*. The lateat who had one-hit the Glint* for five lin t, villa Iff a .MT ami a few minulra later, Palmer offer, he aaid, provide* for a game inninga. Reliefer Jack Meyer wa. I’m-i-a ha** hit* with 24. T a also malrhed it. Coria misted Ihr t>a>lotia tagged with the loas. • a to he played on Florida Fieki hera leading nnc# more in rhl’a ta ft • .SAT second nine rerord of a ael by la (.aland Brooklyn extended Ita l**|i»e with FSU In receive a *20,000 guar­ w. i* n>a 122 Ino Rodrigues of Cocoa who aporta » t* Herman Coelho, by a stroke. Ml. Pal* 4 IS Sift an arrumulatlnn of 77, while ha antee aa Ita ahare of Ihe gale re­ lead to tXVk gamea again, beating ANr.ltHAS LKAUI K ceipt! and alaofl.000 reaerved aeata Pittsburgh 4-3. Milwaukee moved a Hawkins and Wall both shot 3w t. r n again shows the way In homers under-par 31* on the second nine, S»w Tnrk II is .ID wiih 11, no rhanga from laat for uae by FSU aludrnta and fac­ percentage point ahead of third 44 SI Coria, Ihe tournament* early I'ln aiand place Chicago, defeating the Cub* ulty nr aa FSU aera fit. 1'hlcaa.i 41 It .292 week. leader Thursday with a morning llnttfin 4* SI .A«l "Since it la neceaaary for Florida 3-1. St. I/)iil» baat Cincinnati Roberts repeals aa total has* llaitnil 11 SI .Aiti round of M, had slipped back to With New York Idle in the to proceed with ill achedullng of krniai i'll) ' 14 14 411 rhamp with IS*, while Dike Wil­ seventh by nightfall. George BigtVatlilniina 11 tl *SI| son and Dave Drapp, both qf Or­ nthrr npponenla In 193*, It la de- American, Cleveland' clipped the llalllinnra II II •291 airahle that FSU make an early Yankee*’ lead to four game*, beat ham of Kansas City, Killy Max­ IIUM I.T* ti:rrr.Ni!Atr lando, via for runa-arored honors tng Kama* City 9-1. Third P'»f * well of Odessa, Tex., and Jimmy 4'i«»»l»ns », K>n««t i lly 1 drrislun," he added, with ** each. Bill Patriae of Day­ V'ni'saa IS, lielmli 1 Clark of laguna Beach, Calif, Chicago whipped Detroit 11-1. Bos­ I)r. Hartford aaid; ll na lii a *. W ■■hill Minn * tona haa noticed the-most triples, viloly * - m - » *1 hstliilail i "The poailion taken by FlorMa ton won Ita seventh straight, *-S were deadlocked with ga*. 12, while Orlando Gonxalei of Ci>14*11 Me TIIII 4 V Fourteen players were lied at Stale Unlverally la that home and over Waahlnglon. roa shows lha way on the l«so rlm lm d s i I'h lr a a n ( n l t h t ) among them such tournament fa Art Cecrarelll held Cleveland to t ,« li in n I l l S i i t . 1’ i a t r a l i 4 1 home gamra with equitable opUona paths with hia 31 stolen bases. I 'liy al K eirolt (n lg tit) regarding the diapoiillon of gate one hit. *1* tnnlngi, b u l the vorilea as Mike Snurhak, the na — kI 'oanr t>u4« On tho hill, Alex Gordey of Or­ ia r r tr a |t-a> t « . lin e d lion's leading money winner, Dow receipta ia baaed upon common Tribe got rolling in the last three lando ran boast lha most wins, It, New Tnrk *1 Meshlngnm inlahi) 'FinsterwaM, Bedford lleiMita, practice anil ia In acrord with frames lor alt it* runs. Larry Doby - Tulle) VtS-Il II Mrllermnlt while John Fmith of Daylong haa agreement* that have already been hnmered twice and At Risen once Ohio; Bo Wlnnlnger, Oklahoma 1*-Il llelllmnre II Botina (nlahll — racked up the most strikeouts, City; Rob Rosburg, San Francisco, In the prolonged rally. Winner effected for gamra prior lo 1*31 I’lirlle m-Ji ia tfiiaee 11- S> er tl*. and Frank Slranahan of Toledo. Mulllian Ill-Si with other Southeaalern Conference Mike Garda and Don Moaat gave Dave Coririfht singled In Stewart a*Tiun*k iiKAfit ■ Simmy Snead, who won at Kel train*, Auburn and Georgia, and the A'* juat sis hit*. Ctooa to break up the 14-inning „ , , » l M 1} )4 ,T*4 gam* before 343 at West Palm Roiton »cora<i thrff In In# Hr»l ler In 1937 and captured the West Rinnklya also with the University of Miami." Mlleatikea 41 1* .U S WoodruK aaid that "Under Flor­ on Norb Kaurhin's tlth homer, but *m Open her* In 1941, was In an i’hlraan Reach. The fray became tied up in 41 Si .UT 4" I * . ) * • the seventh when Cocoa manager ida's well ealahllahed policies bad lo break a 3-1 tie with three eight-way lie at 70 as were Bud \»w Vnrk ■ 'iRalnell Holscher and former N a 11 o n a si at .«•» and Hip Inlrrunivrraity agreement more in the seventh. George Susro Mi. Imui* aa si :*ea Doug Williams doubled. Each tram reached nn Feb. .3 this year" bla lived It for reliefer Ellis Kinder, Open Champion Julius Roroa. I'hlladelpMa II 4* ,41* picked up a run in Ihe tenth, Co­ Tha tournament’s 72-hole record Pittsburgh 31 *4 .III coa's coming on Cheater Pungan'a lateat offer la the beat that Florida shutting off a two-run Nat rally M K a i i .t * T r . s T R M i i * r 11 In a pnilliun In make. with none out tn the ninth. Single* is a 22-undrr-par 2M. aharrd by V*v Tnrk I, Phllertelphle a double and an error and W«at Palm Hinnklyn 4. Plllehurah I Ilia earlier offers provided for by Jarkle Jensen and Grady Hal­ Mangrum and Cary Middlecoff. Heath's on a double hy Cortright SlllireuVee I, I'hlregn t three to five-year achedulea, with lo sparked the winning rally, at. Inull S, lilni-lnnall I and n single by LeRoy Irby. HANKS TOUAT all gamea to be played in Gaines­ while Eauchin's blaat off lo»er Bob Prnnktvn a t >’#w f o r k ( a l e h n ville, FSU to accept the same Porterfield tied him for the AL — Newvomba (14-1) v*. Uaglle (l-4i guarantee it geta for playing other lead with New York's Mtekay Man­ I'hlledrlphle at Plllehiirali — Southeastern Conference team*, tle and Detroit’* At Katina (nig hti — Wehmelsr 1*-*).' v» aurknnl tS-St and FSU In observe SEC eligibility The While Soi alayed a gam* t’lnilaneil at Milwaukee ( I ' l w l requirement*. behind Cleveland and Ito up on n llh t t — Mlaarrln (4-St and U n ­ li t 14-41 ve. Mpeha ( l - l t and BurBoston with a I* hit attaek behind Uelte ti- 4 I LOB ANGELES u rv —Billy Evens, Dick Donovan’* flve-hltter, It waa i’ hlregn el S l . - M i fh la h ll — BT. ANDREW#, Scotland t * _ Donovan'* loth victory. Walt Dropo IHU. of Paiadena, Calif, and Winner lT -11 v*. WnnlrlSea (3>l| Btocby Frank Jowl*, .tit* low quali­ nr PuhnUky ll-ll Wayne Cooke, 127, Ixw Angeles, drove In five Chicago runs, smart­ fier from Yorkshire, fired a *ing a graod-alam homer In a alx- baltM to ■ sensational 19-round under-par M today for a third run alsth. Rookie Duke Maes waa draw at the Olympic Auditorium round 219 lo takn over the lead last night. The bout waa televised the loatr. In the British Open golf championEvans lathed out In the tenth By THE ASSOCIATED PBP.NB Brooklyn’* BUly Lo** won his ship. Earl Avrrill, • Cleveland farm­ ninth, but had to do*# down a two- with two left hooka lo the jaw that Hi* « gave him a a-itroke’ lead hand, I* Just a rookie in Southern run Pirate r*Uy in the ninth In* tent Cooke down for an eight over Eric Brown of Scotland who A ssn , baseball but (he stocky Nash­ n'!g. Junior Gilliam homered and rount. With time running out, had taken an early toad at SU ville catcher already haa carved ■ tripled for iht Brooka, who scored Cooke nailed Evana with a aerie* • r th u aewrtATMw rxxae with a 72. Awr,atran k a i u i a of rights In Ihe head and Referee nirhe for himself in Ihn record their runa off loaer Boa Kiln*. FTank O. Mitxei of Delrnlt, lu llin g neeeg an |l* at h*le— Pdttr Thom ion, of Australia, and books. Johnny O'Brien had n double and Rust Bradford ruled that Evans Kalina. lu irn li, ITS. 42nd president of the American < P. t . laulldon, a Welshman, who » New Turk, ■Ol Wi e*n1. Kune—ate nils,’ The 24-year-old slugger wiped three single* ia lour at bata tor waa out on the rope* although he Ituaa bailee ’le—Jeaeea, haalaa, were tied with Brown at IM Hart- Bowling Congrvsi, Is the third had not goo* down. He gave him out a rerord that had been stand­ the Rues. II ■ .___ . Ing today's final M boles, wet* Detroiter ta head the orfanixatioN. lllie—Kalina, Hetroll. <117. ing for a quarter of a century Bobby Thomson's single drove a nln. count before allowing the Heublae— rialcan. Kaasae City, not among tha tarty third-round bout to rontlnue. With only five when he blasted three home runa home the winning Milwaukee run II * Auault and Mlddleground. two | Triples—Uenill. New Tnrk, 1. finisher*. and two doubles for 1* total bases In the eighth at Chicago after Aady second* remaining. Cooke got In llama runt -reurhle Onring, KaJohnny Falton, ■ Scot, who start­ winners of the Kentucky Derby, in the Veils* IX-ft rout of Chatta­ Pafko, an aa-Cuh, bit hla fire! 19U another right hand punch and dne^ Del red, sag Manila Na* ed the third round only on* stroke wan foalad in Texas. They wen nooga tail night. homer ia a pinch batter rota with Evans appeared oa bla way to Ihe ^ f l i o l e a k t i i i — R iv e r s , C h ir a c s. off th* leaden, sUyod on their from*tha same stable — King Averill, son of the former Cleve­ • man on to tia K 1-2 la the *av< deck aa the bell sounded. Ranch. land outflrld star, Karl Sr., sur­ enth. Rob Buhl was the winner, While Ihe rrewd showered rolns . . 'n ic h in g baaed e g I d e cisio n * — heel a .with a 71 for a 211 Prospects that Ed Purge!, the passed by one the record for total with All-Mar pitcher Bam J on the lighten Referee Bradford'* IM4 American Open champion but be finished with a 72 for a Paso* In • single game set by aa- losing hia Uth. decision waa announced i t N la from Clayton, Mo. would alagt a litother Vnl, Jim Poole, in 1990. 34 tor Evan*. Judge Reggie GUAahbutn, __ _____ The Card* moved within a game comeback, hocamo dimmer. Byron Nelson, former American The rookie's performance atole of fifth-place Cincinnati with Bin more called It Itoh to Mto tor Stirling the day's activiltoa with c h a m p from Roanoke, Tex., (he league limelight from the Vinton's seventh-inning homer pro­ Cooke, aed Judge John Thomas lya. 17. • 117, Purge! took a disastrous T dropped further back with a 7 t for Memphis Chirks, whoa* two vie- viding the edge. Baeh eluh called It a 33 3* draw. on tha 19th halt ia tha morning. • W total. Nelson also took, a T rl-s over Lillie Rock pulled them four huriere with atarter* Harvey m tho 14th. Ham* rua»— Bnl«*r. a>**Vlra. Until than ha waa g to a tie for first piece witk’ raln- HadU end Joe Nuahall, hath AU■ a* Klun*ar*hl, CTnrlaaad, 3*. plagued Birmingham. ^ a i*i** Su m — a * r ir , at. Leute, The Chick* defeated Util* Rock BUr game chotoee, the pitobara of record. Khiaaewrtl closed a m ith ls t fcasag an 9 B*rlaUa* — M and.4-2 oa a pair of nifty pitch­ B»*c*»«X*. Brnaklxa. 14-1. M l ing fobs by Rob Cain and. Paul three-run Radtog rally In tka »evBtrlhMula—J a m , rtilrag*, 11 *. CRESTV1BW, Ha., («3CreatBtuffel. And Orleans got a enth. lining md with the vlew'a Jeff Watkins tuned la aa masterful mound performance out Alabama-Ftorida League ne-kliter o f Curt Raydoa and adged Allaata Uet night, defeating Dothan M . Mtckey Mae tie ad tlm Txnkaee M . Birmingham and Mobile teem Only three Cardinal* react__ rained mat far the third straight waa the fire* player to the Amer* ftret- TWO mate It *a errors and -thli eeesee to hit the third was hit hy a ' eluh. A total ef t,7to aaltoa and uriot ' (• were mete leal year on bari which ran at the three Nn# race track*. T H E S A N F O IU ) H E R A L D Orlando Edges C bU U r 3.V.- ______ ____ ' s l a wV * •.*- -L -v ' • •* « • -\ 9 p �1 THEOLD HOME TOWN I f I f * W orth A n yth in g It's W orth A d v ertisin g la T1IK SANFORD HERALD Fri. July f>, 1955 By STANLEY DAILY C R O S S W O R D a c r c r w in nom a, b« A rn oss 1 French city ft Mourialna (Ruts) 11. Snnftly 12 Of the note 12. Net Iewer 14. Boundary - q w oo <j h w h , tiled bath eereeatd porch tad carport#. Excellent condition. Pnca lU.ooo. Essy tarma. — Factory to Too — Thla home hai two large bad* Aluminum roemi, siptrit* dialog n o n . V enetian Blinds Urge utility room, .Jileu»i*4 porch. It la loeatad on taro lota, Enclosed head. Sag-pronf bstem ran with plactte ania. Plastic or h is doubla ftraia. Prlcad rayoo tapes. Cottas or aylti* 113.000. Kitchen equipped. cords. You ahould aee this lovely lake Senkarlk Glass and Paint Ca* front hnm* with 96 feet of laka 113-114 West had 81 Pbaoa IS fronts*#. It h«a taro bedrooma. 3 baths. Florida room, large •1 V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G living room, dosed garage and Native and Foraign Woods. Stonge. Good boating ana fish­ See Them At ing and bathing beach. 8herm an Concrata Pips Co. C A . W H ID D O N , 8 * . Owl West 13th St. Phasa 24N Beg. Baal Batata Brwkar i l l ft. Park Ph. u u WXLAJGk APABTMENTS i r«m a , Used furniture. appOaneas. tools, prlvsta baths. 114 W. First SC tie. Bougbt-seld. Larry’s Mart. OUTSTANDING VALUES 121 E u t 1st St. Phona 1631. Beautiful homo in Mayfair area located on 3 lota. ] bedrooma, METAL ROOFING two tiled baths. Florida room, garage. 130,000 00. New ta Stock. »-V Crimp - I M " Corrugated— 3H“ Corrugated. Gat all Your roofing needs at JiArtlem New home, furnished. Block eon* atruetion, 2 bedroom a, four lota. Sherm an Corner*la Pip* C*. 31.500 00. Older heme, dote in, Out West 13th St. Phase 34N 2 bedrooma. U,000 00. Tartpa may be arrgsgad oa say AIR CONDITIONING of these homes. Boom or House I *..; ir.&rker D O C /T H A T i s OAJE* C i e v RDC? H E L P -..T H A T 'S OAJET l DIDATr H E A f?, /n g ! J E I T H E R !! * meadow 29 Shrub 31 Masurium (arm ) 52 Nonaan*#? 33. Varying '••eight i l le.,1 1 St. Draaa "’SW W SJLIBiSS. '. SB, •ffiSTTSTiStlBS® r L f f i^ u T B ^ D a s A U$ty food dogt f o far. 2 BEDROOM Apartment. 50th Annlveraary. S P E C IA L S ►WiWisjr eeeeeeeeeessse 10« 1 itarad Bexar puppies .oUl^Outstanding pedi- u. — First elan Truck Tractor mechanic. Good proisiUots for right man. See Mr. ut, Seminole Truck ft Tractor y t id 53 n:ver(Fr.» 59. Ctrl's name iSp.) 41 Eemblanea 42 Cant 43 Ccmmunr*. in modern L I M I T OAi S P O O K W A f ' L A N F 41 Wetw RANDALL E L E C T R IC CO. and Crosley 112 Magnolia Ave. II LAWNMOWERS a t a r p a n Bicycle ft General Rspalr. filanley'a Blit* Shop 110 E. 4ih SL TaL *434 i RANDOM! ft Finisbing: leer* furnished, laid ft As­ ia buainass since 1920. fiteveas: Route 2. Bo* 227: riftB-« before 7 a. m. or DI8TBICT MANAGUt Chkoeca at* that you have * list of Mvtrsl home improvemerta you w a n t to make. Why not give your* self th* “grew light" by giv lB g US B csll. Do this now and you'll toon be en­ joying those improvements instead of still .thinking about than. (0 14 ' 16 1 ao II p Vi 1*5 a> I i 31 50 iO 22 % / ✓ - bZ I 5b 1 m 3-* v~. 54] 51 % 4A VI 3tt 41 41 % .44 I Ph. 113 Preferred Rales to I Policy bol d m J ob * Wimnmn law. 24— BEAUTY PABLORR For Lovelier Hair GET PROFESSIONAL CARE) Eva-Bess Beauty Shop Phone 543 Modern Alr-rnndjtlnned Salon Specialist in Personality Shaping, Styling and Waving Cosmetics for your akin rare. Gyro-Lstor method n( rrHticins. HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK uu Harriett Ruth Dawn Open 1:30 a. m also Wed. p ra tea So. Oak Ave. Phona III buj luodaya. CARS BOUGHT SOLD TRADED Bey ReeJ’a Use* Car* Sanford Avn. 4 Uth SL FOR SALE -M odel “ A” Very Cheap 601 Rosalia Ford, • Oai hour • Wans and Damp Dry • One hour 44 • Wash and Dry Fold • Finished Laundry • Saeltone Dry Q sasfig SouthaMe Laoadrmat TWO RISICINT3 try to thumb a ride *s a crippling bus and trolle-v •trike continued to grip Washington, D. C. and no tmmedlete break •pprared ta he In elchL Dumper to bumper automobile traffle Jammed the streets of the nation’s capital. f/ntcrnationalj FOR SALE — 3ft’ Stewart Trailer. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, duiing room, double walled aluminum glaiaad lalouilad Cabana. • x 20 with 4‘V Porch. Dolly and Fenrcd 12.900 Sacrifice Located Sill—Plano Technician Park Ave Trailer Court. Terms. L. L Phone 2164. Route L Sanford W. M. Foster R A D IO Qtieit H u Her< ■ T ve la I ' r m l l y VV» H«ll «'ft'srvh l^rvlc* w ir .f '1 C ir li .'! 1 .*• * . i il.aistar How will Haw will Your old Better grade ROBSON !. L\ E \ t * Q W o rM At f t s T«5*fi rR» # •31• 6S'r»» Kuisd! r#n» m Trad e? Mar fer a EVINBUDE! . Evlarude Salee 394 E. 1st SL Goods ndre OR SALE — U ’ fishing boat— 340f)0 14’ Runabout. 23 h . John­ son. Top and Trallar. 113 Escambla Dr ____ i ' l l i J L t 'i J Buy yrmr Pumttur* at Barry's warehous* Fur*.. Co., at Ml w. 1st. St. All nationally adv. fur­ niture at wsrabous* prlres. BARGAIN! S Bedmum Horn* In Wynnewood. 2 Year* Old. n n f t i a r n o A C!«u4 K ' i i i >>r A Ls1v M utlo At H u ila W ifh Nah ft LAvrr.tr .. . — ...... ....t C . . t.ll. T- -o ti o m siea o t t n ii. m m i e *i » ft « ns a so a IS ass T *•• T •i e i f c on I . . yrr.tr ■ Call Ta P t * ) » r D*«-a Crtakara x«», xvtitara Jambora* s i« i S«v,r» Or.lsrk Club Na«a a rti Pporti At A Olancb * "» J ock*y-» Click* a,SO Slornme l i t 'o i m n a a «S 3 !c r c ln c U * l n 4 i « » "0 tVerll At .Mn* * IS » 1# * «v 5iusia y n r L*4i*a Hvmn Tim* lion Club l * :l' K*we l « ;a 1aoo Club FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY DICK M APES GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR TEL. 21M-W eu»»F aat t'tin ir Thin home has Oak Floors, Caraale Til* Bath, Dining Ar*s. Laxf* Living Room and Kitehn Equipped with G. E. Appliance*. Telewheae III after 4 P .M . for appol*fme*t to aee thla p U I #*M • r ^ r S ig h t lT4!tton l n it » i .v g fio r # Jr * D»r.r*nm* i LIGHT * Anplisnrr* r.."» ll.' l.*5 G * I I H 3 % IO >5 vs* H I n i 13 I'lm i.iv IV* So Eftty To PUe* A Want Ad Xtut Csll 1821 snd ask for th* Want Ad d*p*rtm«at Ssnfard Htnld b r~ Sanford TV SERVICE CENTER Fendlx wild 36 Streetcar \ ( B rit) 37 Urademed) 39 A majrpia ( Eur. 1 40. Corroded / f bints Electrical rontrarting and Repairs aiin log, training and managing -l 43 fo ote d .t» ;J ' gift«Bb S-gS',JSS ledge and eiperieae* in recruit- $ Greece service, Lakefronta A 1933 MOBILE Cruiser., 36 f t . 2 Studio Piano — Small Upright Bedrooma. Sae Mrs. SeaboJt, Finish and condition like new Estimates given. Phone Price 316.V00. Phonr 1725-R. Park Ave. Trailer Court. ENVELOPES, ltUerheads, sUtements. invoices, hind bull, and p r o g r a m s , ete. Progressive Printing Co , phone *oa — 403 OFFICE and Credit Man. Youn, aggressive and willing. SUad ■w ft 1 S7 J C in do fro ll Seminole Realty Vrtlerdty'* Ailtatr “ t Among which rate* relisloua system r.f Allah 20 A ty pe nf ardutec. ture 25 Marthy O W N E R W A N T S A C T lO N t Usa two Houses, needs only ona, cHtrs this beautiful 2 bedroom Home, Kitchen equipped. Herdweed floors, Tile bath, Nice landscaping, for 11.000 Down, Balance lets than rant, on a to­ YOU don’t have to see the credit FURNISHED Apt. Phone 433-W. manager to aeva dollars legiti­ p p tw w M B o r r o m i M i i M u tal of S9.TU.000. Thla heme is mately on our OIGANT1C Benicely loeatad. Bedroom f u ^ a d boua^ * » « MUST Sacrifice. S u g a r Bowl mnva! SALE. per month. Phone NO or T4S*W.( Newatand, brer licenae. anark R O B IN SO N M U SIC CO. bar, Mock and futuraa, DaLand. W. DIETRICHS T. W. MEMO 220 N. Orange Avr. Orlando, Fla. 130 N. Boulevard 2 bedroom bouse, nlci:«lr fursiabed, INI Park Are. Phaau V or 143 Porch, carporta amdlerga lawn. FIT FOR A QUEENLone wood. J. A • Feam Rubber Mattraaaaa. InnerRAYMOND M. BAL S p r i n g Mattraaaaa, Couches, S. D HlirtUeyqjan. rtnaahtng. R renv nraUng Baby Beds. Renovating. UphnlO M. Harris an, M. G. HODGES W South Park Are. Server on All Water Pumpa— Ni x t l e”i) P ING°M F1(L*CbWelle Drilled — Pomp* 2 Room Apt. 200 Avocado. For yocr Real Estate naees: 1341 Senfard Are. Phona M4-J. Paolai Road Phone 740 Cullen and Iinrkey, Realtor* New Maaonry 3 bedroom house 1M N. Park Are. Phona 2313. QUICK CASH for furniture, boats, in Casselberry. 360 per month. USED rLUMOINO FIXTURES motors. Buy one piece or com­ Phone Orlando 331N.__________ plete home. Tbouianda of arti­ 2 bedroom house. 4 4 FURNISHED 3 Bedroom House. cles for ula at the mortgage. IN aoal Super Trading Post on 1T-K Close Iq. SI® West 1st SL Thone Summerlin. 1 Mile baulk. Phoua 2212-1 NICELY Furnished Apertment 2 Bed Room House. Kitchen fur­ THE CURIOSITY SHOP niture, space heater, VaaaUan First floor, also Garage Apt. blinds: Hardwood Boors— tils Lot* of Plants » 1209 Magnolia._______________ bath; Low down payment. Call BARGAINS^ Begonia, Bougain­ 2 Room Apartment.' Completely nights 1T49-M, or aee at 210t villea and others—10c. 25c, 30c furnlahed. 313 Palmetto Ave. and 11-00, also unfinished chest of drawers, Magnolia— 319 95. THREE Apertments. Furnished, 3 LOTS — Dreamwold Section on Old drop-leaf table—13 00. Used and repair*. comer Maple Ava. at 23th SL chaste—310 00 up, New pliUorqi Imall Monthly Phone BM-W. rockers, »lsitlc-334 95. U a td FURNISHED On* Bedroom Gar­ 110.00, taking orders for Lawn age Apartment. 2314 Sanford Furniture, chairs—32.31, Swings Ave. J. N. Am rello. Phone 3 bedroom home, Tile bath, Utili­ 11.63 delivered. 17-92 South. ty room, Carporte, Screened 1474. porch. Comer lot. 39200. Month­ ly payments 351.90. aoi Rosalia. 3 Pc. Badroom suite, 1 nr. twin Unfurnished 3 Kitchaa oquj beds, 1 single (win bed. 3 blond* cheats. 1 davenport and slip­ 3 BEDROOM HOME cover, 1 pr. table lamps. 9 x i2 1,509.00 — 12.000.00 Equity. Will Phqpe 3092. grey wool broadloom rug and accept Auto for part of Equity. Phone 2073-31. pad, solid cherry anUque din­ P. M. CAMPBELL ing room table, 3 anUque dinGeneral Contractor ini chairs, pia-up lamps. Phone “ Home* of Distinction DREAMWOLD ■1-Way II tt Phene 3 BEDROOM Heme for graeii living, on 2 beautifully In For Belter riumn 2 Rooms and See or Cell Phone 2363-' W. J. KING I M i Park Fha 17 Greet IS Boy Seoul* like thcae Cft Exel/irnatlon 21 Ahead 22 Allspice •free M Mark 13. She fall are airened — down a hill------- tBritrl— uithJack 8. Man'* name . 1!> Sloth (port 1 23. One of t*.Y> ft. Body of equal rarta water 21 Goddetaof IP Vehicle U’ith hun-rjta * runners lit.) 1ft. Scrams Phene 1 ED A QUALITY FEED. A. Altruntie 7. Air.eurit on 17. Owned ►----- |'M N O T — , 4 a u s w e ic DOWN ,’ J. Malayan mraaur* 5 F.aUmete th# value cf 3. Quick 4. Frejted 5 Indian weight IS Free IS PUgued H. 3. POPE C O -IN C IN Seat* Park Are. !T W l% a Page i 4:2S S "I Children * C U ttlo Varlttl** Town A Ceuetry i Usa Otl M ovnar Mon.Mvo * l ie n On C t w r a n t Call Ta r r a v * l i ’ iu n b i x . i r i 5 »-* I 5 »*» s » * » n Oeieela Club N(« > V •i, »ra Jamhnr** t-p r’ i at A ' V i c e * J e t k»v » Chs't* Jl^rnlne D « 'a i l " n » Mornlne 5!*laei*« 'S’orla A* S ir * 3!utic T t LlCin* Hvnan 7:m » Per Cr.ljr 511. lie V -r T,lU H ' " Club I t ' " Club G»-nii Of S!»ledr V ' i f l l AI \n-n irtC b v n n v f i r m D i* «it Brnnblyn D e ' f i r i Ilnur uir.M M iiiv W » rM At Kcnn B*4I» F ir m Ol(>*t Drnoltlsn Dodc* t* ,n. » , I4U0 Club Th in*e Phvthri I-n>*r ” Hour iiour world At 5l» e v r 'I .'Q T w lll fh ) Snag* £p*rt* 6 - " k Mu tic .1 Pxm I'rltlln e On A fund**- fcb o n l Jiik* to " , h*t. M * h t Kdlllon J u t — link 6 *' A< lloin* with iftitV N i x i l l " " i.«yni«n'* Call U . o i i * t . j a Off Cteud Im o K 'g b l Night Siu.la Ta Pray«r ir v n ir T:00 till t : 1! M 'l .1*0 a 1" » i» " Sell V4UHMM2 Sltn On >'u»ir.*l Frra Hymn Tim* Siutual real. fiu rd ty M a ra lo c U u i l c . l t J & Cel* World At Via* a> oaphoattte Sukdav Marnlnp Uuilcela a la Oaip«l Finf*r* JiOd Church S«rvlc* 11,00 Sunday f*r*n»d# AV T fc H 'O O V IS J" araak.vn n - d * * * » 1 |*« Ou**t Editor J ftolny Semard. A beek-reodlng feel h Think* eur dataJfied'a ere 4 Mere enlightening then w heel Mere then 40,000 Americana, mostly military personnel, live la southern Okinawa, - �P »p * THE gA N T O B in iC T X tfj ( FrT. July *, 1W»S Unofficial Report ** -Tells O f -PrisonerfServing With Reds derail! offlr* by 10 a. m on th» d o All i im rco N otioet m uff a# pr* non CL.NTBAL BAPTIST <H UH CD A S S E M B L Y O F C.OD C H U R C H ! FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1607 Sanford A»e. Hf« i w Pirb«ra, parlor 12th SC and I aurel Ate. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Onr. Fourteenth EL, Oak A te Sunday Sch<«l 9:45 a m. Morning Worahip Service 11:00 aSunday b*-h««ol a 45 a m Morning Worahip I I a m. m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 Youth Service 6:45 p m. B. rn. Evangeliatie Rally 7:45 p. m. Training Union 0:30 p. m. It’a a Player and Bibla Study WedneaC. Y. F. A Chl-Rho 6:00 p. m. family eii-Hox day at 7:45 p. m. Evening Worahip Servica 7:U0 p. Earning WoNblp 1:30 p, m. 'Join tha happy, ainging crowd. "Coma thou «iU> ua and «a will I ™. Worahip tha Lord with ua." do then good." pirt f-OUTH FIDE BAPTIST CHURCH FOSTER CHAPEL THE r im u 'H OP GOD sion Eatt 2Tth Street METHODIST CHURCH I at PROPUECT Mltaionary and Premi)i*niai Oviedo 2303 Elm A«a Rev. George II. Carlton, Minister Sunday School J0:00 a. m. • Ritbop A. W. Slaver, Panter 9:45 a.m Sunday School. Morning Worahip 11:00 “ Lifo’a 1:43 a m fueday Sr bool 11:00 a m. Worihlp Service. 1 U a m Mornmi Worahlp. EerTurning". 1:00 p m. Worabm Seme*. • Boa by A. W Slnvcx. Evening Worship S.00 p. m. 7:49 p. m Evangallrtif Hour. "Mark of a* Gen'd Baptitt". UPS ALA COMMUMTT T:4I p. m. Tuesday Evening SarPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH w nrro r v r i n v s i L a Prayer Meeting and Bible Study nn tw o * * ----Rev. C. C White, Mlnialer ‘ tW .-P ra y v t-M cclire -----Wednesday 8:00 p. m. » Hill*v lira. Clover Mam, Planlal 7:43 p m. Thruaday Young PaoPastor: R. B._ Lunsford trtcR v o o .v Alfred Erlraon , fl* m**t. I "V adv*eiur* With Unci* Watt Superintendent of Churek School Associate Fa»tor: ^\W. L. Stephens 4 ir Wild full Hlcknk Everynna welcome. Sunday School Supl. Milton HigGeorge Petold r .it u v Q 4iS« THE CHRISTIAN AM) MISSION V port* genbotham leader al Mid Week Rerrtcaa a il i l l ___ _ N*W» Jrihn Daly • ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Welcome To The Chureh a 1* M ulnl Vtrlatles Park Aie. at Fourteenth SC Worahip II a m. a. it Stu»*c»l V*r<«ti»» T ftn rtnlom ln* Quia Young Fenole I p m. Parlor, David 6. Carnrlli THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH 7 VI 1 upper Evening nervico 1.30 p m. Sunday School and Doming ON THE HILL Wedneiday Eveniag 1:30 p m Worship Combined Service 9.43 « (Congregational) Everybody tavitad to attend all FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tn to 11:30 a ra "Worship Period ICorner Park Avenue and 241ft RL Park Avenue at Sixth Street aur tarvlcec . begina at 10:40 a. m ” J. Bernard Root, Mini tier W. P. Brooks, Jr. Pastor Allunce Youth Fellowship 9:90 GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:10 John L. Milter, Minister of Ed­ p m Geneva Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Servlco 1:43 p m. Rev. Samuel Stewart. Paatof ucation Sermon: "Paradis* Regained'.’ : Ruth E. Archer, Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Director of Study 1-43 p m Church Service 11:00 a m. Music HOLY CROSS CHURCH Training Union 1:00 p m. “ Wa’v# Raved A Place For Y'ou’* THE FREE METHODIST (Episcopal) Evening Worahlp Service 1:00 Early Morning Worahlp 8:45 a.m. CHURCH Rev. II. Lyllleton Zimmerman, Cor. W. Fourth SC l-aurel Are. p. m. Sermon Chaplain F. W. KcmpB. D.. Hector Wedneiday Prayer Sendee 1:00 G. Eldon Wine, Mini*ter *on, Guest Treacher Fifth Sunday after Trinity p. m. Sunday School 9:43 a m 9:45 a- m. 8.0(1 a. m. Holy Eucharist Sunday School klormng Worahlp 10 43 a. m. CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 "Come With Your Family to Sun­ Choral Eucharist and Evening Warship 1.30 p m. Matter A. Routh Jr., Paator day School. WeProvide For Address Prayer Meeting Thuraday 1:30 6unday School 10 a.m. Every* Member of The Family— Morning Worahip Sendee U a m Services through the week » »• Even the Bif.y." Sermon by tha patlor. Monday through Thursday and Morning Worship ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 11.00 a. m. Evening Worahip Sendee 1:90 Saturday — Holy Communion — SC Luke'* Lutheran—in Llavia Sermon Chaplain F. W. Kempm. Sermon by the paator. 7:30 a. m. nair Oviedo) Lh* Rav BLsfieo *on, Guest Preacher Prayer U eating Wedneiday t:l I. Tuhy bailor Homing worahlp Friday — Holy Communion — 9:30 p.m. Training Union 6:46 p. m. 8:30 am Radio Mission broadcoat a. m. Unions for Each Age Group. Com* it 9:30 a m over WORZ (140 kei: LAKE MART BAPTIST Saturday — Sacrament of Pen­ with your family. Sunday School for all aga groupa, CHAPEL ance — 5*6 p. m. 9:10 a m Chnattan Uay BcIsoaI Lake Alary. Fla. Evening Worship 8.00 p. m. IAU vlvmenury gradaa and kinderPaator — Rev. n. A- Frith Jr. Chaplain F. W. KempFIRST METHODIST CnURClI Sermon rerun i. Monday through Friday son. Guest Preacher Sunday School 9:43 a m. Mllion H. Wyatt Pastor 1:80 a.m Children a pror—m. ” 8C Morning Worahip 11:00. Luke’s Chapel," Saturday 10:19 9:45 Church School Fellowship hour after the Evening Servica in th* Memorial Educa­ Training Union 9;S0 p.m. I I . over IVTRR, 11400 ke.). Classes for all age* tional Building. Evening Worahlp 1:30. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worahlp I.UTHERAN CHURCH Prayar kl eating Wad. 1:90 p.m. Sermon Topic: "It being Wednesday Evening Servica 7:30 OP THE REDEEMER p. m. la v . Poiliip M-nirairaae. H ia M r BILLCIEST BAPTIST CHURUi Religious Having Religion7" Senlraa at The Yacht d a b Nursery open at all sendee* Geneva __ 7:00 M. Y. F. Meetings Bundav School 9:13 am . Earphone* for the hard-of-heanng 7:45 Organ Veipera Cheeiar W. Plank. Fester Church fcrrlea 10:19 a m. WELCOME Sunday morning aemcaa: 8:00 Evening Worship CHURCH OP GOD til a m. Sunday School. Sermon Topic; "Jacob’s Lad 11 a.m. Morning Worahlp. IT S ALA COMM UNITY French Ava. and 22nd 9L der." Sunday evening acndcaa: Rev. U. W. H n tiT M . Paakar PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadcast over W. T. R. R. 9:13 pm. Training Union. Sunday School 1:43 a. nc Sunday School 10:00 a. m. 1:90 p m Evening Worahip. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY Wedneaday 1:90 p.m. Prayer ’ Evangelistic Service 1:90 p. m Th* evening services will be ADVENTIST CHURCH Mid-Week Service Tueiday 1:19 meeting. omitted. TOO Elm Avenue THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . 9 ®OP OVIEDO Young People Service Thar* W. J. Oatmin Pastor Wednesday Prayer and Bible •*udy will be obacned In the ■tv. Louie Day. Mlalalar day l:so p. m. Sabbath School (Saturday) 9:30 home. 1:41 am . Sunder School a. m. ; CHURCH OP CHRIST in* Gospel of Mark wiU be . SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST Worship Hour 11:00 a. m. Rewind SC and Elm Ava. studied. CHURCH Topic, "Summons at Midnight" Ralph Brewer J r, Mlalalar PAOLA WESLEY AN Wednesday — 7:45 p. m. Midweek Robert E. l/iaiford Pad* Sunday i METHODIST CHURCH Devotions Topic, "Th# Angel With WUllara L. Stephana Ataodate Bible School 10 l m. 9 Miles West on Rt. 49 Tha Open Book." Milton HiggenboUum S S Supt 1 Worahlp 11:00 a. as. Sunday School Sunday School 10 00 a. m. Worahlp 1:10 p. ra. Morning Worship Morning Worahip 11:00 a. m. "Themfora be ye also ready; R'edntaday: Wesleyan Youth for In such an hour a* ye think not Evening Worahip 1:00 p m Prayer Meeting 9:00 p aa. Evening Worahip Prayer Meeting Wed. 9:00 p. m. the Son of man comyth."— Matt. Wednesday I'raj crmeeUng Thursday i 24:44 ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST ' CSENEZER METHODIST A cardial welcome la extended Friday Cottaga Meeting 7:30 at CHAPEL the horn* of Mr*. B. Co*grave CHURCH to ait to join us in our Warship Otnt* Ralghta Elder Springe and share in tha fellowship of this Saturday Central College Quartet Bar. Edward Martin, Paa*ar 7:30 by Flret BepUat Ckertk hour. Sunday School 10 a. m —dllEveryone Welcome Sanford, Fla. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN lard E. Johnson, auperinlandasl Rev. Cecil W. Shaffer Sunday School 10:00 a. m. CHURCH Preaching Service U a. ac W. O. StanaaU, Superintendent Oak Avenue and Third Street M Y F I p m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Rev. A. G. Mclnnis. Minister Prayer meeting, Thuraday. 7:10 . H. Martin. Preacher 9:46 a. m. SundaySchool 9 m 10-50 a. m. Tha Session meets ■ m n « DWtitrl *«. e caaiur a*, taiar n r revn iT iov •> for Prayer In the &*a«on Room 11:00 n. m. Morning Worahlp LAST TIME TONIGHT Anthems — "Lead Me, Lord "— AT STARTS 7:U II Edmundson "Hymn of Freedom" — Thiman , n « n ° e W ,S k Va . ° r F U S 1 H 5 2 % W . *S*ETn Chancel Choir Cata. baianrt* mm * i e * r Make. I**iu4iag iw ijt* farm cm Mr. Metimla1 Ml*nr*. *»4 <‘»»)| 11*1"* la praf»#4 *f r*tlMllO» J*} - f f J f ' 11*11.4 »t*t*» tint •rnm*m *1 UgOM***. * lr « -i•»* «uar*M**d Church Nursery 10:45 • 12:00 < > au *til-n t « f 4 - t lt * ana p " l n « * t tu k O ltla lM U ------- — — ’ *11111 ! i * n * « r b -n ** »«i«» *n 4 .. ... . — *4. 4*4 44 Each Sunday Morning for chUC a r p n a i* u m i i v ia c iu e ia e li* .* * # 4* * t* c k r t r * a « r e i R »drra up to five years of age. *, r ** * " h* . . ------------l T:PO p. nvPioneer Fellowship ant tin> Citraaki* ii»clu4M«g N*** ev»rlr»t»•»*-— - - ■— . T l i i m t l ak ur*iai*** n , a * 4 iH.41C.ll. fum liur# aak tUtur** Senior High Fellow­ t r a c t at 7:00 p. m. i n :»t ta ■■— --------- r -----------------------t . t l * •« ship k i«l «a*al* **n »a *lk*r tk*e bank i>r*ml»«* — ( t a u t I .-00 p. ra. Diaar a t m * ©i Evening Worahlp IMI.I11M Anthem — *1 Think When 1 total a m i - to Read That Sweet Story" —Gif gx»*aa *1 i*«lvU«aW.A pari>a*r>ikl»a. l » ( t.tlt.ita it ford l.M M t l *« In«l«l4u*l*.' eartakrthlr*. »*4 cer Pioneer Choir pkentlii *r C'ali*4 flat** Oeveremeai,--------— -----Sermon Hr. Melania D*m'*lta *1 evai»* aa* M lturel auk4 i«l*i*ii» ...------ I TELEVISION I a•** 1.3* aj** » i* i« ** i*.*« iii*>« 11:44 13: la Si at Plarhnui* «r Itarn B is n sybarb Industry On Parade Ur.d*r Arrtst -Th* w in d o w * Th* Visa TEA N*w«. I p e r tt -w * a tk a e ntxrlisht Tbaatm - ■ignI-Olf •Vm iD AT M O IM 4 Q Blrn-on • It *:1* I'r-rrim Eteum* .v*%-»-W’*ath*r 411 Witard I0i*e tv Inky Dink and Teg 1B:H Ttnjr Rageri 111*' Th* Big Tog U 00 SclOUr Farad* a r rc K n o o * 13.1* Film Far* 11.44 rra-Oapia Warm Cp Hits Bai*ball asm * *t th* Week iiie V livsrp Dlgsst 4:11 Art t r n li KTEFIX44 (tM Prl* *t th* Family e.ia Central Florida ghowea** I A* Amarlca'* Or*at*ss Banda Th* Variety Hour Th* C nmpas* Tour Playtime Lit* •( Riiay Loretta Toung Skew Dollar A Strong Ptarllght Thta lr* Marllght Thtatre tv *ath*r-H*we a ** a 3* l«:«* 10:3* lt:0« ins* 11:44 :0* Li04 kige-Od • r*D 4 T Sv20 Sign.on 111 3:3* I'M 1:3* «:*» 4:3* *:** »il* *:*» *1* T:*« I:** 4 3* 0:** 0 3* Progrs m Reeurag N*w*.w»ather Thle ta Tha Lif e Th* ChTtstephtr* Feldltra o f Fortune P ublic H t a r in g Let'* Take a Trig Pocket Fouad Waterfront k ren reo Paepl* Are Funny Private tecra tary Toast o f the Tow n (1 K Theatre APFOIntmant with A4vei pr*ak th* Bank What's My Line l*o* Bcienee Fiction Thoatro 1 *4 0 il.ee iiie en T:ft« o.oe 11:4* TBA TV Playhouss MOVD4T MonNINQ Btgn -On __ Program Rtaum* Nowa-Woathor The Morning Show Teat Pattern AFTEBMOOn •:gn>oa „ Pregram Itoaura* Kowa-Woathar 11:** Jark Parr 13:3* I^nd of Ours li** Ruhort Q. Loo la Shew 22:94 1 .V* 1: 3* Movl* Matin** Poh Crosby Fhow : 44 Channel Crotsroeda h*rr*t Storm Viewers Digest Movie Matinee w m * tt r n a o m , « JACKSOTtILLS r n it i.t r AFTERXOOE *:** Open House site western Theatre EVE HI n o e^t Hewn, wther. Spta. S :t * CBg TV News ■:4S Julius LaRosa T:** Ptntomlna Quia T:4S ~ i*r T,’ pr*t 4:0* My Llttl* Margie O il* Our Silas Brooks 0:*4 Play ha of Stars 0:1* ho Window 1 0 : 0* h* Undareurrent 10: 1* TV Thaatra It <00 Newt a Waather 11:11 Lata Show 12:11 Haws * tilgn Oft ■A TtH O A t B O B M 3B T:41 T *tt Pattern Ini Ind. Oa Parade Kfte Iddlao __ Matin** 4:14 3.4* 1:41 ? j;?i Si SO lies 0:3* to.-ee IM I tn its* 11:44 1140 !i Bln Tin. Tin. J r. O rel* f Ranch ^Unky Dink * Tew Captain Midnight B t * Top B ig To p I ' e Jep B ig T o p Super Circa* a f t e r awow 12:4* 11:44 11:14 |P»yta Review Dlasy Doan Dodgers V*. (Hants TAIPEI, Formoio ID—A wholly unconfirmed report by a Nationallit Chinese news agency Wednes­ day said about 50 U.N. prioonen of war captured in Kot«a—including U.S. and Canadian officer*—are being forced 'to aerve is the Chi­ nese Communist army. The story came from (he Tateo agency, operated by th* Nationallit Interior Ministry. Tateo dalmi to bare underground- sources on the Red mainland. The Defense Ministry said tt had no such information. The itory was trailed with ilderabla reserve. The agency said th* pri>en*n arrived at Shanghai Jun* a from Manchuria and tbe next day ware taken to Hangchow. They are re­ ported attached to artillery units in Fukien province, nppealta fo r­ m al a. 4;** TBA 4:20 ur.day Bch. Leases 4;** t 1:1* S iffca tJ *— • •ws ii;.1 'eatha* ETExnin *:** Passport To Danger ssie B*as Th* Clack I 4:42 T,00 1:04 2:20 1:00 ItlO 1:44 10:00 10:14 beat Th* Clock Amarlra'e Or*at*et _ Two For Th* Iteaoy ra Toa Qo t Father , -J»*n Runyon Thaatm Daman Rnayon Thaalrn ■tndl* IT Studio IT l*i!0 Patll Pagn 11:0* Lai* Show t2i!0 Raws * a Ign OCf 10:41 IliOO iisis 11:04 13:34 l.-«0 1:30 3:00 IlOO 1:10 4i*e 4:24 4:«4 4:2* ICRDAT Teat Pattern South aid* Fr t»rtan Church Rtar *howeaae Wild BUI Hlckak Home Fair Million | Movie "Miracle *r th* BeUet Thi* la Th* u r * Th* Chrldaphara Captain Onflant Let s Take A Trie Th* Sun. Lucy Skew ou Are Thar* g ord Tkanuw vt Secretary *:** 4:1* tioa 2:40 0.1 x lr k S u t (il* j u » * , r lita 0:2* 10:04 1*114 10:14 1:04 Free' T V Sought By Men For Politicians By CHARLE4 MERCER NEW YORK ID-Net long ago Frank Stanton,. president ef th* Columbia Broadcasting lyitam, laid CBS would be hippy to pro­ vide free television time for a ter* tea ef "Ltaeoto-Douglai" type d*> bates between th* two major prea-. identlal'candidates in 1999. Rut in ordsr for CBS t* d* this, Stanton pointed w t, tha present communir cationa law must b* amended. Following up Stanton’s outgae* tion, t*p. Harris (D-Ark) baa in* traduced a Reuse bill that would relieve tbe networks ef the re­ quirement of giving equal appeiranoe time ta candidates. It wpuld, Harris says, "give leeway .(* broadcasters and networks. , , .* Leeway is Just what talsviiion ind radio want H 1999 whan they hope for tha btggcit political cov­ erage tha m e d i u m kls yet achieved. Aa th* law new studs, CIA—end other networks—cannot give tees time te major partiae without giving equal time tn minor partial. That may sound fair until you remember that fa 1 M there ware l i parties and 19 pretiianflal candidates. •The reality ad the alluatten is that we’re a two-party country,’* Stanton said the other day. discus­ sing tha problem in an tatarriew. •‘Sometime*, el course, important third partita emarga. If there cam* a iituition like 1919 (when Thao* dor* Roosevelt formed th* BuQ Moot* party) naturally we’d cover a third party. It would he m w i .h Basically, television minds like Stanton’s teak the type ef freedom newtpapers enjoy in com in g pot itlci. Stanton belie res television la a natural medium far fresh ap­ proach** ouch u debate* between principal presidential candidates. ■saggy Raw* Ig n ^ • • cu V ^ a g , li** a.-4* 'Warn Pattern-a T.-*e Moral ag ghow itt ?.vrn °*“* «i;s: ftrik? i**«Er ^ (JIU.r k*r 4*p**it* v.**riin»4 a*4 ceaklaee *0*cka 4 * 1 . . “ -t A l L L i w a i t a -------------------- --------- t t , 4 t 4 .4 t l.it TO OU«r liarvlHi***— TOTAL U A B 1 U T 1 L 1 ____ - 111.114.4* 1,444.144 44 _ J_________ - r acttal A c c e t m tW wM*n**r*rk. ii r* ' letat par tie*.***** }**.*»* r* 944.444 *4 4t.IT* *1 "prim** 11.114*1 i t t . l l l 4* TOTAL CAPITAL AOCOCKT* TOTAL U A B t U T i n AKj t*r * ( k * r f S w ' 1 P i*4g * 4 * r aa*lgn *4 t* a t ia r e iU k lU tlM 1 * 4 (< 1111.044 14 f ., I* STNv*Da* »*~C*»kt*i *T|k* *5Mu m m 3 bank. 9* * * J * »»)f •wear ; |Mt the a * * '* »i|tara*m u I r u y ^ a * ^ * * ^ .* ^ y ^ yewle*#* an* k*»l*L Corract—All *411 s ta u m W o m /o ff) * S ly * <« IL M lI ltli catm tal accou n t. i , . , w - *m *«a^a I «k e a r *t July, toil, -■ bank. •® M m 3 R kU rp i • -• ■ - •• . . — j ,.*• �1 ;> Shop and Save In Sanford • W an ted f e r a lii E w U hliahri 1 9 M County Judge Tells Purpose For Juveniles MONDAY. J U L Y 11. 195R AsfOK-latcd Prww I .rawed W ir* Police Report Auto Is Out 01 Control As II Crashes Tree IttU TU « t * w R ugght auditor of the Metropolitan d u b In New Work, la attandrl for knifo wound at Roosevelt HoapllaL At right la Ian ambulance attendant Kexaks charged that watchman Arturo JHoldonado, who gave hlmaeU up, stabbed him when be ref'wed to lopen tha club’s aafe. Uoldonado denied any robbery motive. He said *ha defended MmeU when Kesaka attacked him with a hammerafter to at dsak whlla tha auditor went out lor awhile. Girl Is A p p aren tly K idnaped From Crib Parents Know O f No Reason For A ct Taking Place In Two-Story Duplex S tr o llin g In Sanford SIOUX CITY, Iowa, UP- A I year-old girl apparefly was kid naped from her crib last night while her psreois watched televi­ sion In another room, police said today. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis re­ ported their daughter, Donna Sue, missing to police about 30 min utes after they had put her to bed at 9:30 p.m. The father said a screen had been removed from a window. Davli, a clerk for the Chicago k North Western Railroad, and hit faroUy live on the first floor of a two-story duplex in a modest Sioux City neighborhood. Police Capt. John Rlipoljc said he hia learned no motive for a kidnaping. He said there appar­ ently has been no family trouble and the pirenls knew of no one who would want to take the child. The Davises have two other chil­ dren. Mary Clair, II, and Timmy, T, who were asleep in another bedroom. Several neighbors reported ing a man come up to the duplex and go to tha back when tha bedroom la located. Although tha end of tha crib Final | l u i tm welcoming new Naval officials to Sanford will ba discussed'At the H cuttf mon­ thly meeting o f Chamber o f Com­ merce directors Tuesday nlfht at City Hall. Tha meeting will begin at S o’clock. e • • • Roy Holler vouchee for the au­ thenticity of thia on#:—While out on tha West Side he stopped to .watch a farmer who wea plow*ing with one mule. He hoard the farmer yoU. “ Git Fate! Glddap, Varney 1 Git, Johnny I Get goln’, Tom!” Roy aaked the farmer, “ How many namea doea that .•gnulc have? to which tha fanner replied, “ Only one. Hia name la Fata baft ho don’t know hia own strength, so I puts blinders on *im, yell a lot of namea at 1m and ha thinks threo other mules was near the window, polka bej. are helping him.1* liovc the person mutt have en­ tered the bedroom. Tha window sill la about four feet from the Mr. and Mrs. Davis said they beard, no noise In the bedroom. Assurance Sought For Cily To Build Congressmen Told No Plans Slated To Scatter Posts Own Power Plant * ■ WASHINGTON Uh-AdmlnUlraJtim officials studying possible T iir d lir h t of the Dlxon-Yatca contract opparoatiy eought iron* clad a sacraace today that the city of Memphis will build Its own power pleat. They am ngod a conference with Memphis Mayor Frank Tobay and Maj. Tbom u H. Allen, president 4 : of the city's light, gas and water division. Tobey and AOes w en called Sort to moot with Atty. G«n. Srowuell, Budget Director Row­ land R. Hughes and Chairman Vogel of the lbnaeasoo Valley Authority. 1 The throe w en designated by Friildmrt Kiaonbowtr to rcstudy the whole matter of the controvenial- private power coetract ’/ after Memphis announced plana i to build Ua own plant rather then buy DUoshYataa power through |Urn TVA .______________ WASHINGTON UP- The Army has told sharply critical coagrassmen it has no plans to scatter its posts more widely in this country as a precaution against. atomic warfare. Rep. Riley (DSC- said thia might invite a “ major disaster.’’ This was disclosed today with the release of testimony given secretly June SO before a House Ap­ propriation! subcommittee whieh is considering this year's two-billion-dollar mlitery public works budget. Under questioning, retiring Sec. ratary of tha Army Robert T. Ste­ ve na said tha Army’ s “ plsan lug for the modern stomic ago takoe tha form” of naw dispersal tactics la combat, “ rather than any major change hi the installations thornselvael” Morrow Take* Over M anagerial Post ATLANTA, G«. UP—Two 1 victs who struck and fatally in jurad two parsons while driving a stolen prison station wagon In a futile escape attempt Satarday khva been charged with euspfdan of meider. The convicts, Luther J. Masters, V . and Harry L. Nelson, IT. set off a wild chase fluangh Atlanta’s by taking tha statin fleeing while on n at tha Dekalb Goaty WASRDfOTON ( F » - S v e r s t t oooffwwf ■ pgpV f nvfiQ t u p menagerie! poet la . o ff Mao today. Ho la the first of kia^moo m hoM n Jab of that ,1 J a T J a L u S S n atfieeT'"sc* the -z f f pS; Convicts Charged With Suspicion 1st Degree Murder Charge Faces Wife Bush Takes Over As Rotary Leader The weekly meeting of the San­ ford Rotary Club bald at the Yacht Club thia noon was featur­ ed by several reports and tha In­ duction into the office of preel* dent for tha yaar 19BW« of WllKara Boah, Jr. by outgoing preeldent Jaraea F. HcltaeUw. 'A fter an tatereating report on the setivttiea of the Rotary Baseball League by Roy Holler, who exprasaed hia appreciation to all who helped toward the aucceatful Off-Street Church-State Truce Parking Jarred Yesterday Is Issue By Demonstration Other Business To Be Discussed BUENOS AIRES, Argentina r_. Argentina'! uneasy church-state Public hearings on a Stand- truce n il jarred yesterday a« po­ a r cl Mtli;ii\isiutt ordinanre lice and firemen routed Catholio and ;m I 'ff-s lr c d park inn rioters .(asms llinr -croud antiantpmimffnt lo the zoning Pcron dcmon.lration in 21 hour*. The riot landed l.t policeman and tmliimnce will highlight to­ n ight's regnlap m eeting o f firemen in hospital* and brought the City Commtealon. The condemnation o( the dcmotvdratnr* from Santiago Cardinal Cuprite, nteeling will g e l tmtler way ailing archbishop of Bueno* tire* at H o'clock. who ha- urged a peaceful fours® The ftiilulivtsiott nrtlinnnre in the dispute. fixe* specific requirements for Sixty prr*on* were arre-ted but PMHOtHT >*ao Tae-hmg (V P ), of Communist China, and President subdivisions and i* the typo in many were released after que*llo Chi Minh, of North Vietnam, chal at ■ reception given for Ho on n»o in other ritiei, City Clerk 11. tioning, hi* arrival In Peiping lo confer with Ihe Chinese lender, llo wpe N. Buyer »aid. . . . _ In Ihe first tiolenee again»t tha scheduled la visit Moscow after bis visit. (Iniemotional Ka.tiot*holn) In other business, the tom- 1 r*rc**i(f**nt Juan I’cron. more Uian mission wilt dUrusa: ! 5oo demnn.-tratorj milled thivmgh 1. Vacating of the south end the I’ lara del Mayo near Ihe Mrln*of Washington Court and tha pditnn Catheslral. I’ idire trying t» west end of Wynnewood Drive. di‘ per>i- the crowd were stoned. 2. Regulations for the operation Defying church appeal* for pears of Ihe municipal cemetery. and I’ eron's own rail for "pacifica. 3. Hrorganuation of the public linn,” the ilenuinstratnr! Jeered p ’« works departments. lice’ and shouted "he must go'' lt\ 4. Hiring a sewer foreman. an apparent reference lo the Presi­ 9 * dent, Bill FVimn, nnslslnnl m nnnucr o f Mio Vnjraliond I’ lnyrrs, One woman acreamcd at police: pmfosaionnl i-omimnv u f Elat Buck, N. t'., will apeak at it "Why didn't y«u come when Ihry m eeting o f the tia n foid Tliontru (iuild tuinorrmv ni^lit in were burning the ehurrhrs?" the C ity lla ll auditorium . Tha im :olin^ will hegiu nt 8 o’clock. Manager Of Players Wilt Address Guild Fcgitn, who has been a.inociated with amateur ami pro­ fessional thestr# for aaven years, will lead a discussion on “ Other Forms of Presenting Drama.’’ He will discuss chiefly threatre-lnthe-round and the growing favor­ ite, the reading theatra. Illustrations of techniques end eeenaa from piaya will highlight hia program. A graduate of Juniata College in Pennsylvania, Fegan haa work­ ed ai actor, director and produrrr in more than 100 production!. He is in charge of tha school of the theatra associated with tha Vaga­ bond Players. As a feature of the evening, Regan will lead a reading of a contemporary play, using mem­ bers of the audience in the rest. Thli will be tha second of a series of w o r k s h o p meetings be­ ing held by the Hanford Iheatrn Guild throughout tha aumnirr months. The purpose ia to foster interest In amateur theatra by providing entertainment and inatruetion In acting, makeup, lightIng, Directing. Publicity, set eonitruetion, and other phases of work. Interested parson* are invited lo attend. Tha program is under the diracllon of Miss Diton Baker, WASHINGTON t P - Pentagon of­ assisted by Georg* Dabbs. ficials earrled to the Senate today V mill’ a « lr fi|hi ' ° T n •,?Mr*P " rnpulTojy Pentagon Carries Fight To Senate ,or v ,U r ,“ *' Mrs. Sybil Routh A t Wisconsin Meet «>■»■-*• "•••*•• ” , i ~ r lh’ i)#. Mr*. Sybil Routh of Hanford It m csiyrr a^sngcdto^ hesr the cna of a group of adulta from all [*n* • ^ u fi" h, . of testimony over tha United 8tat*a Uking » ‘ j g j * * ...UUnT .c > part In tha pioneer session of the new midwest Audubon Camp In Wisconsin. The camp la similar in program to three other# operated tory iry to so hia m. hearer*. n ™ . fr0m by the National Audubon Uoclrty At this, part of tha program, Pentagon. In Main*, Connecticut, and Cali­ fill »***• ' |N H» «4 «’»»'■■■•**( _________________ fornia. but its canteal location has HolUelaw| turned tha gavel ef ■* p . L . * C _ _ _ r attracted a near-capacity group authority over to tho now preal- KCV, l\ O D © I T O p c Q i dent and presented Buah with the , Aaa— r . m n of Uachara, nthrr youth leader# president’# pin. After thanking IS A t t e n d i n g L -O IT Ip and thosa with a professional nr __ predecessor nia p ir iK lu o r , ha railed on — . . «Rev, Robert Tha' Robert Snear Spear Jr., J r. hobby interest in nature and con­ past _president Brack Farida* .Tr paator, and sia mambera mambera of of the servation education. for tha presentation rhurth of ^ tha ^ Natarene Natarene left left tma thia The course of instruction em­ p w u w w s U Jlra Holrv Church iWo aal nrdftlfidTlt'l CiJIj- I __ *_to _*.*___ a *l . a ...__ the m pait president a pin. attend the Suwannee phasis## teaching and leadership, The Rev,r. Locian Scott, new i • R|vtr Youth Camp at the Stephen techniques. It 1* designed to equip icaat-at-arrai. arau, _lave_ a short Ulk FolUr UcmoH.I, near Whito the student to plan and ronduct ■Atmmlmil ■ k m lllli. 1 «*__i___ .. m i___________ an tha RaUrian nugssina. Spring!. m Tha liva-day camp___ open- programs furthering nature ap­ George Touhy offered the in- ed todif* preciation and conservation of na­ vocation at tho beginning of tho The Rav. Mr. Spear will be a tural resources. The camp is not mooting! vial tore were Introduced teacher. Accompanying him wtrn limited to members of the Na­ by the Rev. Scott and tha singing Betty and Helen Pittard, Alan, tional Audubon Society. Anyone was led by Charlie Morrison with Kay and Batty Sandifsr end Mar­ eighteen year* of age or over it tha piano. eligible to attend. Harry garet Jonas. K E S V i.i's J r s n T s r u r y s J :< ". W ar It Declared On Short 'F la .! “•> - • and Uawty.” ^ » — ■- ^ 'At ----- ^ IIIU, FEGAN Overnight Guards Called Ai Churches ATLANTIC CITY. N J. WV-FcarIng a firebug may be on the loose, authoritire ordered an overnight pnliro guard at 23 Negro churchr* after mystery blare* desiroyed onn and damaged another. Officials of tho big resort city, working on the possibility the tw» fire* were dclther*tidy set, questioned five Negroes yesterday, but later released them. A $300,000 fire leveled tho Ne­ gro Baptist temple Into Saturday night and a second, smaller blate damaged the interior of the Ne­ gro Second Baptist rhurrh eight hour* later. Acting police chief, commenting on the church fires, aald, “ this looks like more than coincidence." No one was In the rhurclies when tha fires broke out. UNUHUAI. BIRTHPLACE CHICAGO in-M r*. John Purvis and her Iwoday-old eon, James William,' are doing fine today, Done-the-worse for James’ birth un a sidewalk in front of their North Side home Saturday night. The Purvii* timing wai off, and they barely reached the street on the way to Ihe hospital when Sir*. Purvis murmured, “ Ttil* is* it." Singing Convict Greeted By FBI MCMFHIB, Teas. uru-The birf. tone member of aa ascaped Ala* barns p r im quartet called hia Birmingham wife from Memphis last might and stepped from tho telephone booth into tho arma of FBL agents. He waa Walter Tidwell. 10. 4 scribed by Kilby prison officials aa the “ tough « y " ef the hymn-sing. o n ted probably the leader of last Friday’a escape. They struck IT-rear-old Johnny At Biretiagbam, Ala., Tidwell’s H ew u, whs was riding a Ftorida many wiia raid he called to say he wee tekbu “ the next bus to Birming­ e r e jk awaaTSa Ind^etw afctee ham to eeo wee, ead (bass I want flock sack year you to ^o to KQby with mo to tun JACKSONVILLE U*-A cem mit­ ten to epeO not Florida '• e i cUred war aa “ Fla." It wants people la forago tha ahWwvlatloa and spall ia full tha name af this atata an tetters, signs, or anywhtte they write h. Chairman HaOa Cehtn. TrckaanUa dapartmmt atetn mu^nthw, ryiatetd tha Idas: “ ITal lmt daaaat n*t<i aay N o. 2 :9 . Public Hearing Set For City Hall Meet County Judge Ernest Housholder emphasized today that It ia his purpose to “ not only give Seminole County the outstanding juvenile ctmrL.buL to eliminate juvenile de­ linquency and rreate juvenile obedience.’’ He quoted from a letter he submitted earlier this month ---------------------------------------- to- tha Courty —....... Commission and —* __ _______, expressed tne opinion that the Commission wilt give the Juven­ ile program “ the most careful consideration.” In the letter, h* asked tha Com­ mission tor a 11,500 appropria­ * tion for detention home, parental and general care of Juvenile de­ linquents and dependents. This la <n addition to tha court's $8.M>0 budget for the fiscal )ear. Damage estimated at $230 was The budget was broken down reported to a 1947 Mercury sedan in this manner: compensation of which pollca aald went out of con­ tha County Judge, $200 a month! trol at an interiectlon, Jumped compensation of juvenile counselor the curb end hit a tree early to­ tarry Jones, $1,800 plus a $300 day. expensa account; compensation of The driver. Lola Katherine the secretary and office steno­ Johnson, 19, Welaka Apts., was grapher, $1,800; and mtaccllascharged with cerelet# and negli­ eoua expensri, $200. Judge Housholder, who has gent driving and driving without a license. Police maid the ownar been appointed to tha State Juven­ of tha car, Henry T. Johnson, ile Court committee by the presi­ 1319 Celery Art., was charged dent of the State Bar Associa­ with allowing an unauthorised tion, told the Commissioners in person to drive hie automobile. hia lettar: The accident occurred at 12:30 “ You doubtless know that this a.m, at tha intersection of First court has developed into the most SL and Mellonvilla Ave. aetive and exacting court In the Investigating officer* were Pa­ county and it requires much of trolman Joa Hickson and W. D. my timo and consideration during Coagrave. active office hours and I am giving much of my out-of-offlee lima to the study and work of juvenile problems, welfare and education. “ By the elimination end preven­ tion of juvenile dellnquicy we will have aeved many of our ehlldren from tha usual pitfall* of youth and at tha aame time aave the CEDAR CITY, Utah UP-A wom­ county the expcndituie of thou an whose husband died of poison­ ■and! of dollars. ing faced a charge of first degree “ It 1* my puros# beginning murder today. Her aliter Is aerv- early thia fall to carry a genaral Ing a life aentence after being con­ welfare juvenile pi ogam through­ victed of poisoning her own hus­ out tha entile county. Thi* will band. Involve Innumerable meetings and The t o m p l a i n t v ia lodged ■peaking engagement# with tha ■gainst Mr*. Raymond Aihdown, children In every eehool, all FT A •/ 33. Her 1liter, Mra. Elisabeth women’# clubs, civic clubs and Lacey Aihdown, wa» convicted of churches and church organisations, murder In 1949 after her husband, white and colored. Vivian, died of poisoning. Vivian “ During the short period of in wai Raymond's brother end the months as Juvenila Judga, we Mrs. Ashdowns are sisters. have established a court that will Sheriff Arthur Nelson of Iron stand most favorable comparl-on County said the Cedar City woman with any other juvenila court pre­ told of putting “ five or six grains sided over by a county judge, or of strychnine in a glass of lemon •S a matter of fact, with any of Juice.’ ’ the eeparate and Independent Her husband, the father of seven, juvenila courte, aven though our died Tuesday. Hia brother died aft­ facllltlea have been limited.’ er strychnine waa put In his hamJudga Housholder said the office burgar during e party at Home- In the court house formerly oc­ dale. cupied by the Farm Home Admin­ istration will ba used by him for hia chamber* and for Juvenila Court purpoeea aa aoon aa *ork Is completed on it. The office ia directly acrosa from tha present County Judge’s office. Fartly rlnurfy In rlnude Ihrnuch T u n d if with untlfrnl and thundersho* er«; high todar 83-M, low tonight. 73-7k. 9 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER RA N FO RD . F L O R ID A , Weather Tidwell la serving a life sentence for murder. The other three members ef the quartet stopped briefly near Bearcy. Ark., earlier yeaterday, still driving the prlton station wagon la which they escaped. Police said they apparently had left the itate by the time their trails were picked OrriDe Gray, IT. who had re­ fused a parole e year ago lo stay with the quartet, visited a father and aa unde at thalr homes at OriflUhville. Ark. A cafe Operator reported Gray aa hda two eampaalou, lo o b y Tidwell, B, and Bnbby Cottrell, 22 of Roanoke, Va., had eaten breakfait at hli cafe at Keniett, Ark. Sheriff Jack Price said at Searcy that Gray'* father, Jpsi Gray, and tha uncle, Louis MacDonald, tried to talk the fleeing convict, who had only six months to servo on a 10-ycar robbery lenlepce, into sur­ rendering. Both quoted him ai an­ swering: “ i ’ll lake rare of that later." The convicts overpoweied a guard Friday night while en route to tho prison at Montgomery, Ala., after e singing appearance at LinBen, " Rodeo Performers Are Fatally Shot; Husband Queried WACO, Tex. (A—Two rodro performer* wrr* *!iot fat ally yester­ day in a Waco motel. A few hour* later Ilia r*tranged hu*l>.ind of one of the victims cam* lo the Dallas County Sher­ iff’ s oflice with hi* sttornry snil was questioned until the early morning hours, Buhby Roy re Darby, 24, was killed tnrtanlly with two shots in the head from a imall-riliher weapon. Mrs. Polly McGowan, 28, died several hours later from one gunshot wound in Ihe head. She rccntly had separated from her husband, Raymond F. Mc­ Gowan, 49, and moved from Dal­ las to Warn. Friends said Mrs. McGowan, a trirk ruling m.trurlor, stopped at tha mold shout 10 a m. lo pick up Darby, one of her students. Manager Admits He Escaped Gang; Is Back At Work New York Editor Claims Publicity Has Ruined Scheme SALT LAKE CITY un-Ncw York editor Howard Runlimarc, com­ plaining that publicity gicrn a tup he wanted In he arcrct ha. mad® hi* sources "clam up" flew back to Chicago today. It’s liko "working in a gold fi-H bowl," he said. Ru.vhmnre, a fi S SW.pmindrr I. editor of Confidential, a himnnthlv natmnnt magazine, popped up in Unite, Mont., under an airomrd name .Saturday, lie said he wax .earchlug for a man lie described as a top Communiti leader, liol by (Jien publicity abmd hi# being missing from Chtragn had raiigld up with him, and he fir v to Nall Lake Cily looking for an­ other man. He aald Hie report! about hli lin­ ing mi*.ing were "all a big mulake." They arn»c when lie fall* I lo keep an appointment Friday with a Chicago detective. He denied hi* diaappraianc# was a publicity stunt. LOS ANGELES Ufl — Frank M. nwcrly. who »ay* he'll fight extradition lo Alabama where he esr*|icd from a prison road gang in 1917, haa gone hack In work as manager ot a Suuvet Strip rest­ aurant. He was working yr*terd*y, twm days after admitting to police that ff* t A • I W\ o I ■ he wa» really 0«car Fred Twildali'12066767 snd hsd served lw« years of five-year !enlrnc#. He rlaimed he was ronvicted nn a false charge of emhctilliig $200. Police said the Alabama State flnaid of Correction! has indicalWASHINGTON UP-A f?,KU,7lf,. H it will move this week fa ex­ 7.V) foreign aid money bill headed tradite lleverly. Meanwhile, Bsverly is free on into a cnmfire from budgeta bond returnable Thursday. If* culter* and budget-boonloii today Is staunchly supported by hi* wife, in tha House. A f r o s dy trim mo l $r,;7.!Kx),ooi| Eunice, 3rt, whom he married here, ami hia employer, Sam below Pi evident Eisenhow er's re­ quest* by the Appropriation! ( nSptegelman. miltec, the bill would finance fug Ihe current fines! year the pro­ gram of military and economist aid to non-Communist nations. It would supplement an entim.ifAUSTIN, Urt—Frank Hanirr, long ed WJI7, Rid,000 in unexpended * lime Texas Ranger captain who balances from previous appropria­ took part in the 1934 ambush that tion*. Some members dAn't think Ihe left outlaw! Clyde Harrow' and Ronnie Parker riddled with bul­ Appropriations Committee hacked let* nn a lonely Louisiana road, the bill deeply enough, white others contend it ha! been eut loq died last night. A heart attack killed tha 71- deeply. The budget cutters went Into the year-old lawman described by friends as •‘blunt, atubbnrn and fray without the services of thriF fearless." Ills sfooM 'A frame bad usual leader, Rep. John Taber ol New York. been wounded 14 limrs. lie reportedly served as a Ran­ ger longer than any other man— about 33 years. Hamer had lived here sines re­ tiring about ID years ago. Goes For Crossfire Old Texas Ranger Dies From Attack Permanent Power O f 578,000 Is Told FA. TURNPIKE UNED FOR LANDING FIELD BEDFORD, Pa. Uiv-Alr Fore# Maj. Leo Carboncau, lost and out of fuel in bli FMD Jet plane, bad ly needed a place to land yestrr day and picked the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Luckily ho landed at a time when there wai a lull In tha usual heavy Sunday traffic, Tho major got hia ship down In an eaatbound lanr near tha Sideling Hill Tunnel in Fulton County about M oait of boro. He was unhurt and tho plane waa «u y ttcghtly tatnaftsd. WASHINGTON UP-Congrev* hag been told the Army is planning on a permanent strength of 371,004 men in the indefinite future. Retiring Secretary of the Army Robert T. Steven* told a House Appropriations subcommittee in testimony released today that thia la the maximum total for which tha Army now Intends to ark Con­ gress to flnanos permanent con* struction. Under Frrildent Eisenhower's disputed cutback program, tha Army ia scheduled to be down to hy aoXUKt. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 08, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 13-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 08, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1a1a9328b2e8aa142ca13b82c86816cb.pdf b73a6b9722e324b591c316e538e05f27 PDF Text Text FlTCl'O flH Laid held in r.i munlrr r palhy Irn named »♦ Tarko I Di«I Tur« him .md i "I hup 1 a rn nt Itiiin." I.auhnn fair., M< to 1rjl 111 Phmon, mother ;i found dc# JUMBO SUNKIST r n ic c s QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED good thru sat, ju lt oth POTATOES llOIIIC. Latihnn tail back profr..rd Mexican "Three home hr lo marry told rrpo "lie M talk'd hi JUMBO PASCAL typical Ji "Hr rluln rnnn'l a IT O TH 6 R Blade me LARGE WESTERN "I kmand u* l> that ii a LARGE CUBAN MAXWELL HOUSE WARN drnt Li. White H niclit nil V retrod in I he OFFEEi7 n Hr mu • pirnlr lunnliera day at • hnrjr. It annlverar aprnt »r« attain yr They . n rrkrnd the Cat™ rlrnt A ” S L IC E D B E E F . UMIT ONP WITH OTHER FOOD ORDER t f M H P * M IR A C LE I »pi . # * LA W * piartiidn td at th y a l s l ic e d riTTs after .In tadln all Hoad" • m ntnrl.tr officer* u itli the o f f to I! J'attrd o fif Min vou have t taupplle ;jrou ’ll p with p< J’UII. I'm *. ■round many r er. Sup Hoard t Chlcati It doeat when I In c am (or hon Don’t S * I'm t few pet rold aa I jit dime think I don't h the wot IIn year. The i the eld diet an to that Foods I The c portent p rop et •mount tilth In Th# pr eauaa U bnhydn «Jown. F •aeeaa ) ■Idaten «ul abo’ But ■ f c e llm , iv ltt min SWEET TREAT SUCED PINEAPPLE »>»- 29' “ E AT-R ITE ” VEAL1 TODAY'S BEST MEAT B U Y! SUGAR PEAS 2 — 25' Gr’fruit JUICE 2 29" CH’PD BEEF 2 - 49c St’pd MALLOWS 19* FROZEN FOODS GRAHAM Cr’kers - 23c TURNOVERS g p / CREME S’WICH - 19* POT PIES as * % PARTY PUNCH - 27c LIMEADE 1A f CAKE MIX •’EAT-RITE" BEEP ARGO ’EAT-RITE" ROUND BONE “ EAT-RITE” VEAL DEEP SOUTH 'EAT-RITE" r CUT BEEF ARMOUR “ EAT-RITE” VEAL TAT.RITE" PLATS CRACKIN’ GOOD GRADE "A** QUICK FROZEN CRACKIN’ GOOD JESSIE JEWELL FRUIT M ix ’ « * I CRACKIN' GOOD MORTONS FROZEN GROUPED PkfS % MEDIUM Sugar Crook Brk2at Link M is ’m m PAR KEN SAUSAGE BETTY CROCKER Whit*, Yellow or Devil* Food DINTY MOORE 20-os Pkf Lb. LAND O’ SUNSHINE GREEN GIANT I k iC o a V | C 1 SWANSON'S lOVi-oz. Can GREEN GIANT YELLOW FLAGA CK. OF THE SEA SOUD PK. WHITE OLD FASHION SCHIMMEL LIBBY TOMATO TOUR SOAP L IF E IM Y 2 * * _tic * i, POtLBTSOAP L IX t i e i . t ie __ ■f :■■ _ _ *V . * * *■ • r TOOXTBOAT aavatuca SWEETHEART r u iE X 4 # * _ 21c 35c TtMURSOAP SWEETHEART F E H T IX 4 l * * Mo t a t r i e i r t O n a n a iiiy « a » » sn t a * * . 21c ux runt • - - h P ii M b ■ •. iu iu m & jr s ir T ill! t — * i T IE H I 41c t lt W T 49c FLA K E S mm m la - .'g r ir .• . * ' W' JA �Weather i | tm lh Fartly cloudy through Friday with »-»MfreH *ho»»r* tad thun­ dershower* mostly in *ftfrnoon. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER * Established 1908 VOLUME XLVI SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 Men Abandon. » Two Orlando and Winter Park businessmen who recent­ ly figured in a proposal to build an open-air amusement centjD on Lnke Monroe hnve gone into the harness horse train­ ing business at Cassclberiy. • W. R. Kempt and Richard Sodero. is leasing the Azalea No Trace Home Demo Council Of Ship Annual Meeting Set Is Found . Strolling In Sanford Th e 31sf an mint State Home Denittnntralinn Council m eeting nml S h ort C ourse will open on the U niversity o f Florida m nouns tonmroiv, with nunc than -100 delegate* in attendance. Tak in g a i its con feren ce theme, cslct'dny’ s Dream, Today's Action.— Tomonnw's AcJL. JL. rumplifhment*," Ihc Stats Senior ™ Council of Home Prmonstiation Work, composed of 31* county home demonstration council* will begin a fivs day meeting tomor­ row, Running concurrently with the council meeting will be a lumi* demonstration shoit course, open to all hunts demon* hat inn club members. An advance guard of Slate coun­ cil officer*; Mr*, ticorgu Otto, j resident. Long wood; Mi*. Roy T, Browning, vice-president. Lake­ land; Mrs. It. It. I'clcrson, second vice-president, Pensacola; Mrs. \V, I*. Aldrich, secretary, llradrnlon; ami Mrs. 8. M. hi*ke, trea­ surer, Orlando, 'till meet tonight for a State rounril rnoeilUvo board meeting. With them will lm Mrs. 1 * Pilot Apologizes Who's Going To Pay To Startled London For Citrus Juice? (or Sudden Burst LONDON « v -A test pilot who etarlled Londoner! out of their eleep with an unscheduled burst through tha sound barrier apolo­ gized last night lor the stir he caused. Early Tuesday Dickie Martin V ia teat-flying • twln-Jet deltawinged javelin over London at a routine TOO milea an hour. ^Suddenly hla oxygen tube got Wngled In the parachute harness. The plane swerved, gathered speed and rocketed through the sound barrier. Frightened Londoners phoned police that a bomb had gone off. Sailors on the Thames prepared to abandon ships, convinced the bolltra had burst. Scotland Yard made extensive lnqulrlea but could And no explanation. gffh * Gloiter Aircraft Co. finally P t In touch with the Air Ministry to explsln what bad happened and relay Martin’* apologies. Investigators Call For Wenzelt Info Regarding His Role WASHINGTON IM-InvestlgaUng •enatora called for testimony to­ day from Adolphe H. Wenzel) about bis role—slid by President Elsenhower to havo been an en­ tirely proper aaa—ia Dixoa-Yatea contract talk*. Wenzel] served for a time aa a Epsultant to tha Budgat Bureau While still a rice president of tha First Boston Corp., which later became financial agent for Um P lxoa-Yatos utility group. ■ Administration officials have reK tedly said Wenzall did not inaea the contract but merely nerved as aa adviser oa financing. Eisenhower said at a new* con­ ference yesterday WaozaU’i rola waa proper. mStn. Kefauvcr (D-Tenn), bow war, opined there may have been g law vielaUen ia WmueU’a dual capacity. - Rtfauver, aa opponent ef the Dixoa-Yatea plea, beads tha Jodi, clary subcommittee oa monopoly matters which ashed Weaatli to toriUy. ___________ ,___ “ SHOWBOAT FLOODED** WARWICK, R. I. The Austral presentation " B h a w WMt" had to be canceled faut ht because ef too mark water, ta flbeded tha orchaatag pit I lane balsa ia the to * . ORLANDO, Fla. Idt-The qu*stion of who's going to pay for Queen Elizabeth's grapefruit Juice hasn't been settled. In 1853, Barney J. Cohen, Or lando citrus msn, thought it a good idea for Florida to send her $00 cases for the coronation. He campaigned for subscrip­ tions. Southern Fruit Distributors Inc. of Orlando made tha shipment. In court yesterday Southern Fruit contended it had been paid only $350 and asked for $1,370 more. Cohen said he started the promo tion only as ■ public service and was not obligated. Only $850 was subscribed, and some of that was not paid, be said. The jurors reported themselves in disagreement- Judge Terry B Patterson sent them home with out indicating whether the case would b* tried Air Force Officers Gather In Taipei For Buildup Talks TAIPEI, Formosa (JPt — Three top U. 8. Air Force officers in the Pacific flew Into Taipei today to confer on the buildup of Commu­ nist air power on the nearby Red mainland. Simultaneously Chines* Nation­ alists said two Rod air bases which would bring Formosa and offshore islands within easy strik­ ing distance ef Communist jet* were about completed. Tha visiting officers a n Gtn. Laurcne* S. Kutar, commander'of tha Far East Air Fort* In Japan; Maj. Gen. Sory Smith, chi'? of the Pacific Air Command in Pearl Harbor, and Brig. Gen. William L. Lao, commander of the U. S. 13th Air Fore# in tha Philippines. In addition to tha Rad Buildup, they trill discuss operating prob­ lems of tha U. 8. air task force on Formosa. Full Disclosure Of Names Called GCARDS AT 1 III! Washington Slate Penitentiary (top), Walla Walla Wash, ate shown watching prisoners on the inside of the prison a* tinting convicts hrhl xrvrn hostages amt cunt rolled half of the prison. The riot, touched off bv 33 hardened criminal* aimed with knives ami nrnr blade*, swept through the penitentiary. The rioters heat ott.« off rri and took eight other hostages hut later le. leased the injured man and another guard. At bottom i* an air view of Ihc penitm lini v. (International) Final Immunization California Law Student Awaits Clinic For Youths Arraignment On Murder Charges Slated Tomorrow T . 1« H aniitcr, Perry LOS ANGELES (T)— I .aw Student John R. Crooker Jr. nwnlted arraifftimonl today *»t murder churKcx for the death o f auburn-haired sccinliti' Norma McCauley. Police say Crooko, III, ronlY■>-od he slabbed Mrs. Mc­ The final Immunisation clinic Cauley, 33, and parroted her with her own stole after she for Seminole County first and tell a»k*ep while hp begged for a resecond graders who have not re­ ceived their second shot of polio vaccine will he held tomorrow st the County Health Unit, Dr. Ter­ ry Bird, County Heslth Officer, announced. The clinic will begin at 8 a. m. Dr. Bird said he had been ad­ vised by the State Health De­ partment that tht National Foundation for Infantile Paral­ ysis had recalled all unused vac­ cine. Any vaccine left after to* morrow'* rllnlc will be returned Monday or Tuesday, he said. Only 828 of the 1,546 first and ■econd shot, Dr. Bird reportfirst shot have been given the second shot, Dr, Bird report­ ed. He said the Health Unit had enough vaccine left to Im­ munize 600 of the remaining 718. Efforts Being Made To Help Conditions TALLAHASSEE tri-Rep. Glcaton of Citrus County says many Floridarestaurants are not ob­ serving sanitation laws end he doubts the hetet and restaurant commission is making proper ef­ forts '* o correct these bad condi­ tions.* His protest was made in a teller to Gov. Collins. • "1 do not think that (he hotel and restaurant commission Is mak­ ing a half effort to correct these bad conditions," Gleston said. "I suggest to you, sir, that If the pres­ ent commission einnot correct these conditions, you as governor make soma change* la this de­ partment.” na complained some restaurants are full or flies and have rest­ rooms "in such filthy condition as to b* unusable. These places in my opinion have not bean inspect­ ed in yeari." conciliation. She was found dead Tuesday morning, the bloody stole knotted about her neck. Crooker, who was a houseboy In the attractive divorcee’s home when he was attending the Univer-j sity of California at Los -Angeles, confessed. Detectives quoted him as say­ ing: A new right-handed pitcher, "We talked about an hour, with Slavic Waddell, optioned by the my trying to get her to come Sanford Cardinal* from Fresno, t into tonight’* back lo me. She either went to Calif., T.rty sleep or pretended to go to sleep game wlih the Orlando Flyers, Florida Stnto League president on the chaise lounge, “ When I tried to wake her up John Krid el' said today. Tonight's guinn at Memorial to rontinue our talks, 1 could not arouse her and this incensed me, Stadium will get under way at I started lo choke her with both K o'clock. Crowd* nr* getting hunts and she started to scream, larger til curb home game, Kid­ t put my left hand over her mouth der emphasized, nnd n I I • n • to muffle her terrain and reached dance tonight N expected to into my coat pocket fur a knife 1 nudge tile lino mark. had found earlier.” A total of 2,f>n0 un-game He said he slabbed her, made tickets, selling at 81 each, arc sure she waa dead and then left, to be mailed out tn every family in the city, Krider said. "We taking money from ner pur e Crooker was married in 19th to hope to have the tickets in the Mrs. Marian Crooker. They sep­ mull Momluy,” lie added. arated three years ago. Mrs. Crooker, 42, said the List time she saw her husband w.is » month ago wnen hs visited their son, 5. and daughter, 3. Waddell May Get Chance To Perform !n Tonight's Game Mrs. Ella Niblack Dies A t Rest Home firs. Ella E. Niblack. 82, dud at 8 p m. this morning in the Sarepta nest Home where she had been ill for the past five months. Mrs. Nibtark had hern in ill health for about six months She originally rim e to Sar.forri in 1816 but for the past five year: she had lived in Orlaadn pflitAA Born Jun* 8, 1873 In Hie<w-Ga., she was a nn-mbe^ of the Christ­ ian Chuich. Survivors Inrlude one daughter, Mrs. A, C, Anderson, Staton Island, N. Y.; Iwo sons, G. A. Nlbl-ck. Sanford; and Earl F. Niblack of Daytona Beach: IS grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs Georgis Siigh, Ococc; and Mrs. Ada Pike, Miami. Funeral services will be held WASHINGTON (JP-Sen. Russell Sunday, 10 at 2 p m. in the (D-Ga) today questioned the pro­ Brissun July Funrral Home. Burial priety of requiring veterans to will he in Lake View Cemetery. continue to carry tha chief burden under tha administration's new military reienre plan. Ruisall, chairman of lh« Senate Armel Services. Committee, said BROOKLINE, Mail. CT—Ur. amt in a statement prepared for the opening ef.committee hearings on Mrs. Melvin B. Ellis, who fare the tha bill which ha* been strongly lots of their adopted daughter be. cauan they are Jewlih and the it urged by rresident Eisenhower; "Our prior-service men find a Catholic, vowed today lo "keep themselves right where they were on doing everything we can to keep •t the time of Korea. (They ere) her." Tha Elliafi have heen engaged the only men available in this great nation of ours to shoulder in a long legal battle to keep 4the heavy burden of aa active year-old Hildy McCoy since their adoption petition was nullified in combat-ready reserve." 1855 The nullification was based on FET WEALTH PLAN a Massachusetts law which says LOS ANGELES (ft— Household that when practicable a child H U now can ho enrolled In a pre­ should be given for adoption to a paid medical care program her** couple of tbn tame religious faith Involving 80 vetadinary clinics. aa Um child. Tha Pet Health Plan covers hos­ In thn latest court action, James pital care as well a*tmedical and Ziaman. counsel for the ElUtei, surgical treatment fir & went bain re Supremo Court Judge Georgia Democrat Questions Fitness WASHINGTON OP) — Sen. Bridge# (R-NH), today called for a “ full disclosure of all tha names” of U. S. officials Burma** Premier tf. Nu contends do not oppose Communist China In the a Nations. Aroused by U Nu'a statement thpi repossible Washington offi­ cials fool Rod China's admission to tha U. N. ia simply • question of timing, Bridges add ic an in­ terview “ If there are any such reopenslbie officials aa U. Nu - 1- 1— u 1* him mam “ cau. C*et la |M • year, -*• - . No. 227 S O S Message May Be Hoax Idea For Park As Horses Win — ------------ ---- ------------------- Driving Park for 35 year*, an nouneed that the plant will be re­ named Seminole Park and will operate on a year-round basis. The 150-acre park waa leased from Mr and Mr*. Stanley Kupiszewski. who purchased it in 1051 from Ilihbaid and Leonard Casselberry. The property includes a lodge, a - mile traek, stablea for 283 horse* and a grandstand that seats 5,000. general business discusKemp and Sodero announced aion featured tha weekly lunch­ plana for improving the grand­ eon meeting of tha Junior Cham­ stand, stables, traek and lodge. ber of Commerce today at the They said the infield on the Irark Yacht Club. will be landscaped and bridle • • i • will be landscaued a n d » bridle A proud grandfather told the path prepared. Stroller that thia actually hapAir conditioning equipment will gmned. Six-year-old Jackie was he installed in the lodge, and fire waiting relativei in the country protection equipment will be made for the fin t time. Everything available throughout the park, fca beheld waa new and exciting they continued. to him. Toward aunaet of the se­ Kemp, who owns the Aquaseum cond day he atood in open- and Coliseum in Orlando, and Soeyed wonderment watching hit dcro, who owns Deming Galleries grandmother pluckjng a chicken. in Winter Tark, said they expect After a bit, hia curioaity arous­ the stables to be filled during the ed, he aaked very aerioualy, season which open* in December, “ Grandma, do you have to take No training has been done at tha (hair clothea off every night?” park tinea the 1952-63 season. * * * * Tha park, originally called •Which eame firat thla yoke or Seminole Driving Park, was con­ that? At leait Mary King, cook structed in 1325 by a group which at Faults Drug Store might be included the lstc Joe Tinker, fam­ •iking herself that question. At ous shortstop of the Chicago ahn Drake a medium size egg open Cubs In the Tinker-to-Evers-tothis morning what should appear Chsnce double play era. aot one yoke but four . . . . . . Kamp ant Sodero announced when asked what she did with last month that the erea In the the oddity the replied; “ Why, vicinity of the bandihell and new 1 threw it in the trash it looked boat basin here was being con­ no funny. It kinda scared me." sidered for a $250,000 open-air rei’L bet it did. Mary . . . But creation center which would be nk of tha poor thicken! tha scene of acquatie show* and •ther spectacles. A M o rix tn l Press Leased W ire Congress Will Get Request To Limit Dinncrware Import MIAMI BEACH tri— Congress will be a-ked to limit Imports at rllnnrrware to SO per cent of Amer­ ican need*. A resolution to this effect was t-mptrd yevlerdoy at a convention of the international Brotherhood of Operating Totter*. ''The industry it full capacity can care for 10 per cent of Ihc needs of ti,e United Status," said Frank Moil of Sandusky, Ohm, president of the union "tVe do not want full protection. We want healthy competition, where quality rather than price will be the big Item. "At prrsrnt the Induntry is In s bad way and the country Is flood­ ed with cheap, low grade dinnerware from Japan," he added. Delegate*, representing 45,000 poller*. al*o approved the Amer­ ican Federation of labor's de­ mand for a $1.25 minimum wage law. immediate past president, and their advisor*. SIRS. GEORGE OTTO, LongMist Anna Mac Sikes, stole limn* wood President of the Florida demonstration agent; >li»» Eu­ Mat* It o m • Demonstration nice Grady, assistant to the Counril. h im* demonstration agi nt in the training program, and Mrs. Edith V, Itarrus, district horn* demon­ stration agent. Ths executive board meeta to­ morrow to consider its budget for the coming year. Delegates will begin arriving oa campus before j noon tomorrow. Monday afternoon will he devil­ TALLAHASSEE wv—Copper sul­ ed to committee meetings. phate will he tested this tall on a Tomorrow night. Mrs, Otto will lug scale as a means o! combat entertain all past state council tug the fish-killillS red tide if it president and county council presi- crops up in the Gulf of Mexico. nenta at dinner in lh« Flat Ida Albert Collier of the U S. Fish Union. anil Wildlife Srivic« reported the Dr. J. Wayne Relit, president. plan si a conference with member* University of Florida, II. G. * lay* nf the legislative ted tide com­ Inn, director, Florid* Agricultural mittee. lie said tlm chemical will Extension Service; and Mrs. K. \V, be stockpiled in Naples. Fort My­ Cuke, president, will welcome the ers, Sarasota and St. Petersburg Alurhua County Horn* Dem­ tnr lice against the minute organ­ onstration Council club leaders, ism wliicli periodically turns the after Mis* Sikes formerly opens waters of the Gulf a ruddy hue and kill* millions nf fish. Ui* meeting Monday night. The legislators also were told Mr*. Georgs Hlckley, Tampa. I* chairman of the reception which Hie University of Miami's marine laboratory plans a study cruise follows the open meeting. Auliroy D. Cates, field director, this mouth to seek noire informa­ tion on Hie cause of tlhi red tide. Counril on Rural Health, Ameriran Medical Association, will be Th« research vessel will leave from Naples, journey north to a Tuesday's main ipeaker. point off Apalarhleola anil return Big Tests Planned On Copper Sulphate To Fight Red Tide Committee Plans Advertising Drive LAKELAND tW-A three-man committee of tangelo growers »nd handlers will work with the Flor­ ida Citrus Commission on an ad­ vertising program. lire tangelo men met yesterday for the lirtl timr iinre the Itt.U Legislator* put their fruit under regulation of Ihc comml**inn. Generally they agreed tangelo* should he governed hy the same regulation* as orange*, but they preferred to advertise through store displays rather than big ra­ dio, television ami newspaper pro­ grams. Named to the committee were J. B. Prevatt, Tavare*; Le* By­ num, Titusville; and B. F. Wheeler Jr., Ovirdo. The tsngelo Is a cross hetwren an orange and a grapefruit- The 1955-50 crop ia expected lo be about ion,ooo boxes, a small item in the Florida ritrua deal. Parents Determined To Keep Girl argued for a review- of proceedings in which the couple wai ordered to surrender the child or fact arrest Wilkins gave commonwealth's attorneys two w-rks to answer Ziaman'* rontrntioni that the ar­ rest of the Klines without a hear­ ing would be a "deprivation of their fundamental rights." EUii, speaking for himself and hi* wife, said in an interview: "We are determlnod that Hildy won't be hurt. Wo feel Htldy'a mother doesn't want her. We are going to keep on doing everything we can to keep her. Wa can only play a defensive role and try to counter the altacki of Ibote who are trying to take her." Hs laid Mrs. Elba and ths child JUymcsd S. Wlib&c jxitordsy and tgs "otd sf t o n " kri M l not No Reply Offerer" By Coast Guard "run away to another alate." EUii said also hia wife is suffer­ ing from a nervous condition and an Infection and hat been under tha care of a doctor. The Ellisea have had Htkly aince she waa 10 days old. Tha child was born to Marjorie McCoy, now Mrs. Marjorie Mc­ Coy Doherty. Thn mother eon tended shs did not learn the Elliiti were Jewish until after they adopted her child. Probata Judge Raymond F. Rey­ nolds ruled tn 1951 that the mother wanted ths child back ai far back a* April 1851 and for primary reasons. Tbs Boston Post today quoted Ellis ns saying hs ia prepared to 8* to jail to toa » tiUto. by way of the Dry Tortuga*. The legislators will meet with red trie researcher* every two months to keep abreast of devel­ opments ami frame recommenda­ tion* for submission to th« 1957 legislature. Old North Church Sports New Spire Just Like Original BOSTON, Ma«i. UV-OII North Churrh, from whine *lrept* hung (hr lantcrs warning Paul Revere of lh« approach of the British, has a new spire Unlay—the exact re­ production of Bis original. The new steeple was raised yes* terday. II ii r r I r a n e Carnol hail toppled the earlier spire on Aug 31. 1951 The rebuilt structure has Hie original window (nun which hung Hie lantcrs for Paul Revere on April 18. 1775. The window and oilier ancient woodwork were salvaged from the storm wreckage. The assembled steeple was hoist­ ed into place with a huge rrane A* workmen bolted it down, Vi­ car Charles Russell Peck rang (he rhurrh hells to annuunre Ihc revloration. Stevenson Strikes At School System CHICAGO <JV-Adlal Stevenson says President Eisenhower prom­ ised the Amrriran school system “ some prompt effertiv* help" 2'4 yrar* ago, "but nothing hai been done." The 1953 Democralle presidential nominee attacked Eisenhower's program of school aid in a speech last night to tha National Educa­ tion Assn. Stevenson quoted President Ei­ senhower aa saying Just after he assumed offire; "Our srhool system demands tome prompt affective help." "Inilead of *prompt affective help' Stevenson added, “ wn nwait a conference nn education to bt N E W Y O R K f<T*) — A radio tiles sage relayed tn the C oast Guard «:»id today a fishhu? boat willt 21 persons aboard was sin ),im: o f f the New Jer­ sey roast. Seven hours Liter no I rare o f the vessel or sur­ vivors could hr found, indiraliitRr a possible lumx. Asked if the m essage and subsequent ones might luve Iwert a hoax, the Coast Guard would only say they were proceeding nn But basis the messages were authentic. Tile first message reported tha boat had struck a mysterious ob­ ject, caught fire and began to sink. A subsequent message re* Isorted survivors were being taken aboard a submarine which was "not an American.” The Eastern Sea Frontier said an American submarine was 35 mile* from the scent but H bad no report of the mishap, K ir r e p o r t of the mishap cam* from the fishing boat, Blua Star, at 2:30 am . At 3:40 a.m. tha tughost Nancy Moran said U picktrf up this message from tht Blun Star: "A submarine i* surfacing about 350 yards front u*. H is coming alongside. It I* proceeding to takn survivors aboard It ia dot U\ American submarine." < There wat speculation (hat th# submarine might he a craft of tbn North Atlantic Treaty Organization some of which trs stationed *1 Norfolk, Vi. The Blue Star »aid It struck thn ■thlcrt in the water >>ima 30 miles off Barncgat, N. J. Planes and other rescue vessel a reaching the scene of the reported mishap .it 7 30 a m said they found no trace of niher ship o f passengers. The Coast Guard s.rd there art three boats by the tiamt Of Bill* Star titled on the Fasten seaboard and two on Ills West t'oasL New Converfs Won For Package Plan In Florida House TALLAHASSEE M*—Th* resur­ rected pack.ice re apportion merit program won new converts in tha House today hill »]M>n>ori appeared inclined to hold off starting Hot big push for adoption until senti­ ment Jells more. Tin plan, which ronsi*ls of two lulls and a constitutional amend­ ment, was rejected 63-36 by Ole House last month, , However, influent *1 represent­ atives who original!:' opposed it ».nd they now lonkid upon II aa the only proposal n light with possibilities of break,Qg tha 13-diy deadlock. Sens. Barra way o ' Tallahassen and Itariser of Veto Beach are getling name, of cou plers to thn Senate and Itip. Murray of Pollf County is seeking pltdgei of gup* port in the HouseBarra way and Barler **M tfto measures will he Iutn iced si­ multaneously in both ho es when there are sufficient auu ’ nets of approval. Copt. E. Wagner Arrives A t Base To Assume Post Capt. K. O. Wagner, command, er of Heavy A Hark Wing 1, ar­ rive,I «t th* Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station ye*lenity afternoon. Ills staff has hern moving in for tha past several weeks. Captain Wagner graduated from th* Naval Aradetny In 19-0 and eomplatod flight training at I'tnaarola ahortly afterward. Previous to his present assign­ ment, ha w»i *hi*f of staff to Admiral Hickey, commander uf Carrier Division 8 to Korean Watera. Haavy Attack Wing 1 la tha , Nnyy’n all-weathar atomU attach * �mm I fcir rTR Pag I time have somehow missed the hurry and I scurry of people being anything but leisure­ In A<<pcn. Colorado, recently, members ly with their extra time. of the International Design Conference dis­ cussed the problem of leisure time, nr rather, they interpreted leisure time as a problem. The Lattimore Case They rightly assumed that more people have The government acknowledges defeat in rtore time, but whether It’s correct tn asthe Lattlmore case. Owen Lattimorc, profes­ aiime it is more time in which to do sor at Johns Hopkins University and an nothing is a debatable point. authority on the Far Enst, was twice indicted People arc using w e l l nnti happily.)hat for n1lege tily testifying falsely that he was "nothing” time. They are traveling. They not a Communist. Twice the essential parts are seeing this country and so many have of the indictment were thrown out by Fed­ gone ahrnad that tourists in search of Euro­ eral Judge Luther W. Ymmgdahl. and twice pean "natives** are howling that Americans his decision was essentially upheld by the are cluttering the continent. Court of Appeals. Now Attorney-General Whnt else nre people doing? They're Brownell announces that there Is little like­ painting. Art schools, night achools and adult lihood of a conviction on what remains of the education programs report classes are full indirtmf nt. of i>epl» dabbling with considerable skill w ith Tim government's case came close to try­ brush and paint. ing n man for his opinions. It would have They’re dolng-it-lhcmsclvca from pantry heen hard to prove its state'” —'* Hint Latti* to pnrlor, and the enjoment derived from more sympathized with Com •'tn, and so this home-style entertainment and education vague was the statement that *. would have need'-, n? detailed descrintion. been hard for him tn refute it. The courts They aro reading. They nttend lectures therefore threw the indictment out as loo and study courses. indefinite for a court case. This is onlv the beginning of a long list Partisan denunciation has confused the nnvono can make, not of what people could issues. Baltimore is left in tho position that do. but what people are doing. the government thinks he is a Communist, The designers in Aspen who predicted a but cannot prove it. He is thus the victim of twenty veir adjustment to increased leisure an innuendo which he and his friends call a libel. Yo Ha Fo ri e lk ) ; held ' Timri pith mm Ta nicd him I at man La file tn ii l’ lut mull (dim )iom l.a tail , profi Mrx •1 hum to ni told •'ll calk typic The Sanford Herald "Up ■IIP •ir-l-l m i w m n r»t m. UJM mad that w d*nt Whli nigh *-«-<■1 In ti Hi • r*. M r III day burg •nnl, I IVIICRirTIOS nATEa Up Carrlrr Mo *•> " « * Oaa naath •, -** Tkrr* Maafba »l» M*alk* Oaa Taar •AMI M.T* 111 M All ahlfaarp «a«raa, rar<a of Ikaak*. rosalalloao ■Odra *f aalarlalnmaat far fka parpaaa af ralalas faa<a aalll k* rkara*4 far at rrralar a*partialap ralaa « 4 « ItrpraaaalaA KallaaaliP b f Oaarral AArartfala* ■rrrlra. la*. Ml flaarsla kavlks* Baak IU «. Afluta oaarala 7b* ffaralA ta a mraibar af tfca AaaarlataA Prata -kirk la aatltlrS atalaalrrlp ta tha aaa far rapabllra. tlna aa all tba laral w a . *rlaM la thta ««a****io wed tb* • drill Jirae <I l ri Thursday, July 7, 10515 Page 2 •|>rn Mgal Tt Where Do We Go Next? Ent*t*S a* •*,-*»* .rla** wallrp f)Hnb*r >T, 1*11 at •Ik* f**t Offir* - f a**l*r.t. I'lnrMa, aalar (ha At t af I'rnlfM . af Marck S, III* rnr.n rrnK ine. ran»r ■»s t-akii*k*r JACK •DTnEKf.AWD. Maaaala* E<H»c "I and Ik. Af TODArS BIBLE VERSE I *m meek and lovely In heart.—-Mall. 11:29.—The humblest alnner may npproach the throne in comploto assurance of a per­ fect welcome. God Is like the father that welcomes his prodigal non who had wasted his subetanen and his future. The father is looking for us now. Cars, cars and yet mure cara. Most peo­ ple have an impression from their own ob­ servation that there are morn cara than usual on the roads. Sometimes they think It may be the bright colors of the new models that convey the idea of an unusual number. The figures, however, shew thnt this expla­ nation docs not tell tho whole story. There really are more cars. This year -1,000,000 new cara had been manufactured hv June 20. In 1050, year of the largest previous production, that figure was not nttained until late August. It is estimated thnt the year’s total will reach 7,000,000. There were 6,605,000 new cara made in 1050. The leset curious person must occasional ly wonder where all this will end. Downtown districts aro becoming so congested that merchants lose customers. Are our cities go­ ing to be blighted by the abundance of mass transportation ? They do not need to be. Surely something sensible can he done about roads and park ing before it is too late. ■fin t.'li;’ ■;^ fjA L BOYLE ntntP offic With fir ha l*Uf jrm Wit n ■rc tna * r5®‘ , I lh{ 4 for I>°| ' T few if.'I v U N t W C D N I lN M O l* W hat h Leisure? * ‘ Young Girl W ants To Be Serious NEW YORK IH-Sha >* JM ■. j i oung girl far from home trying to make good in a strange coun a •try. Mr • . , And Bllys Lay haa made good J fon the roughest street in America £ But not in the way w u rBroadway. n s 1 ?Abe wanted In. - * , "All my life I've w-anled In he 2 1 glitnurous and languid and—above l? a ll-to bn taken leriously,” sighed wl-thg Welsh lass, digging into a I 'plate nf luncheon eggs with the 2 -hearty sorrow nf youth. , • "And what rin people rail me? •'Uulo—wcU, if it’s cute they want • *ma to be, It’s cut* I'll be. But I’d M ike once to be taken seriously« Even my friends call mo Dllly." J a Dilya made an instantaneous hit "Vast fall as a giddy young flapper 2 In "Tha Boy Friend," a musical ■ -which kids the skirts off life in a the gay and memorable 1920s. J * Playgoers found a Peter Pan ! tjualkr in (ho vibrant little visitor, who can sing, dance, nr play comedy. A critic compared her ■killed drollery to that of Beatrice Lillie. But tha hazel - eyed little actress who had appeared In 10 plays be­ fore coming here, is now 31 and would like the world tn realise that she ii more than Just a madcap. "In England It Is a wonderful and Important day—the day a girl turns 21," she said. "You are given a key to the house. You are a woman at last—at last. "You are free to marry anyone, even without your parents’ con­ sent. Not that 1 would ever con­ sider doing that myself. I don't think I could bring myself to do it even if I were 33." Dilya wanted her mother, a for­ mer actress who became an ac­ countant, to accompany har here, but mother turned her down. "Mum told me 1 was on my own," aha said. "She doesn't want lo try to live her own career over In her children's lives, and she doesn't want to become a typical stage mother, always hovering over her darling." So Dilya and Julia Andrews, the pale and lovely ingenue of "the noy Friend," moved Into an East Side apartment together. They have shared the fun and excite ment of exploring fabuloua Man­ hattan, a new world to both of them. "Util you know you can be lonely in the middle of thousands of people," said Dilys, "and sometimes, just walking along' the •treats, I'd find myself suddenly lonesome for London — tha deep quirt of London. "You know there's a subtle dif­ ference belweea coming home to WASHINGTON ’M-The flrit Intensive study tince the constitu­ tional convention of 1717 on relstinm between the federal govern­ ment and the itatei hit Juil been completed. The fob w u done by a 25-man group tet up under tha direction of Pmidant Eisenhower and called the Comminlon on Intergovemmental Relalioni. Appointed in 1953. it has juit reported to Eisenbower. Tba reason for ite creation hid Us roots In a problem which has plagued this country from the beaion of poweri between the federil government and the states. The problem has become inereaslnvly acuta since depression days ind the advent of the New Deal, which widened federal con­ trol over the cltliena while at the sama time living them new bene­ fits and protections. Some, but not all, of what the federal government hai done might have been done by the states If SAM DAWSON H W A k y f a s t i Cist M w knsd by Kilg Pastures lyttuata.» NEW YORK — Those big electronic computers, called the “ giant brain." have run Into a bottleneck—a shortage of human brains to tell them what to do. If the truth be 'mown, a giant brain is really quite itupld. 11 does only what it It told. A T.ig brain like Sperry Rand Corp.’s UNIVAC or IntemaUonal Business Machine Co.‘a model 703 has the computing ability of 33.000 trained mathematicians. It can remember enough information to fill an 1,823-page Manhattan tele­ phone directory, perform logical Conservation News By Ben Wiggins. Kail Conservationist L’ HUA Next Tuesday, July 12, an election will be held to elect two supervisors to serve on tha governing board of the Seminole Soil Conservation District. The present terms of supervisors Ralph Hammond and Georga Harden expire on that date. Mr. Harden and Kir. Hammond hav devoted much of their spare time In promoting tha conserve tion and wise use of our land water, and other natural re sources during their terms'of of­ fice, Mr. Harden doei not da sire to run again; however, his son Spencer has agreed lo aerva as supervisor if elected. In addition to Kpenrrr, three other candidate!; W. W. Lana, W. A. Leffler Jr., and Ralph Hammond hava each been p*U tinned by 26 or mnra local land owners to serve aa a supervisor for this district. The polling places for next Tuesday's elec­ tion; Lyman School tn Longwood Oviedo drug atore In Oviedo Gardner’s Store In Lake Monroe and tha Chamber of Commerce Building in Sanford. Any real dent qualified to vote In the gen rrel elections under the mnstitu Uon and Statute* of Florida, who Is also • landowner within tha district. Is qualified to vota. Ac cording to Secretary BUI Weat there are plenty of ballots and ■ good turnout of landowners la an tieipatad. Soil conservation district* ora organised by lanownara for their benefit an for tha benefit of all tha paopla tn tha district. Sam Inola County Is a soil conserva­ tion district. There arc now M such district* in tha State of Florida. m ' i LATEST •**'.T»- ii ! H urt are several ways yea can do this: Olve your child a table­ spoon of mustard mixed In e glass of wum water, or two taMaef mlt In a glees of warm or a elaaa of soapy water. i aaaWr end quicker, hew* aver, ta the simple procedure of ■ticking your Anger down hla throat. Mace your tot face down < «ewr lap In a g am in g porttlc Bold hu hand with your right hand and move the hall af your left fades finger along tha roof of bis mouth and then down the hack of hta throat It you don't weat ta aae yew Anger, yen cap •uheUtute a blunt spoon handle. Sempwt Feenhand B. B.: Why da I have in Answer: The ______ nombaem la the lapa may be dee to blood vtaaei spasm which can occur la Bareopa who aaake eaceaaiveiy. On tha ether hand, there may be aa relationship be*------ the weebaim and mv ~ g. A careful phyaWaaic I SWKt Now the sun has vaaished and « make-believe streams of orMga and rod and purple across the sky have gone. Tm heavens turn darkly blue and tha air cool*. Tho boat and ship whistles seem to come la sad cadence, like a vaudevillian playing witk felt covtrod hammers on a set of ran sknl glasses. Tho loaves of mem­ ory, old Longftllow said, seemed to make a mournful rustling in the dork. There is only a little men- The little ship throttles down and swinge for the slip at the eastern •hero end you look it aver a. _ •oo no crowds waiting — for hon­ estly, now. Just who would meet ■ boat coming in from Jersey ? As you ease In, tho bow nudging tha pUlagi tondariy, a ferry starti out of her slip. A half-dosen people aro standing out la tho open bow, letting tha river air wash their facet and you know how they fori oof what they think. They think nothing V ietnam Minister^ C laim s G overnm ent A ccep ts Principle SAIGON, S o u th Viet Nam IA-. Vietnamese F o r e ig n Minister Vo Van Msu said XV^dncsdiy Ms gov­ ernment a ccep ts th e principle of an election next y e a r lo unify Viet Nam but only I f It is a free baUql, held under the direction of t l United Nations. Mau's d e cla ra tio n was tha first official statem en t by a member of Premier N g o D inh Dlim'e Cabi­ net on the e le c t io n , which the In­ dochina a r m is tic e last July speci­ fied should b e held throughout North and S o u th Viet Nam not later than J u ly 1056. The official V ia l Nam press agency said M a u voiced his stifwl to a visiting g r o u p from the MorS Rearmament m ovem ent. There had b e e n speculation re­ cently that D ie m would refuse to i Join in the v o t in g on the ground that the Red government in the North would n ot real!; permit free elections. at all. The d a lly - fight with the] •tona d ty fa o v e r until tomorrow! morning and t h e y are standlrQl there in numb, irelaxed, comatose y a c o — fe e lin g , sensing , , , but not thinking. The lines a re aecurcd, the plen'J !• down, and y o u troop awayl through tho l o n g pier bulldingJ Luckily, you » p y a taxicab and make for It a n d already tha gtnJ Uenexs o f the tw iligh t Is anding •nd the b rig h tn e ss , the fsver, oh the d ty night h a s begun. Behind you the City o f Keensburg ho once, and the le a v e s of memory stir for a fin a l moment and then Mttla down, m otion less. BUICK Trade-Ins Permanent! C le a ra n c e Sale I C k m lw I Class, a 1 1 m ___ Extra $ IN 47 ilu s class J.W $7N SI •*4*x Fxllr rou r $iwq _ Mar* a l e e a i Ell % $|j Caraat trr*> $11N m«a < ■ » SaOaa. ■• ■ Ira a a . M r m um . s- m a a l g , YOUR OWN FULL TIME BUSINESS . ( Profitable! M TATE He franchise charge. Car required. Contact— F fcaulU m around the house this time of the year, are a constant hexard lor your children. You've got to act awlfUy If your youngster should swallow a eoooue liquid or powder. ] more Important than the proper antidote la ' " t f i y * emptying •f hla *VvwMhi hla head at least eight to tea Inchea lower then hla hips. You can use your lift arm ta auppm hla forehead. If he heglat chok­ ing, thla will prevent him from breathing any et the vomited me Uriel tntohli lingo. Your child may gag and retch hut bring up httle. If tkli hap­ pens, give him a cup or two ef auk to awaUev rapUUy____ Uy to moka him vamlt again. one waralag: Dent make your youngster vomit If he Boa ewellowed a strong con estve sub­ stance ouch aa *»■»— «* lye or veahluood “ IttngmJght _ _ Injure hta esophagus endetamaeh. SSMfti^T,p*"r •dwu^»-* * ■» ea Washington, m o r e government states and lo c a l communities. But at this point t h e report ws* st It: weakest sin ce the commission couU only s u g g e s t ideas and csn'i enforce them. 11 recom m en d ed stales sod Iocs! communities d o more for them selves and r e l y less on the fed­ eral govern m en t. How can it hi done? That’ s u p to the dates tc do for th em selves. Since what th e government d£r for the People a a a w bol e costs money, there is the endlen temp, tation in the sta tes, which don't wsnt to spend m on ey if they cse help it, to let t h e federal govern­ ment do the j o b . Each time that happens mor* pow er is central­ ised in W ashington As an e x a m p le c* the complex­ ity and in terlock in g of the whole government s tru ctu re in this coun­ try, the " lo c a l government mjp of the United States discloses a maze of approxim ately lOIOOfl governmental u n its , many of them overlapping. “ The figure in clu d es some 3,000 counties. 17,000 incorporated mu. nidpsLtias. 17,000 towns and townsoins 60,000 Independent school districts, and 12,000 special ohtricii." If Child Swallows a Poison I J t o o u t b e a l t y ” **4 c0untry m **UU If you're maturo, friendly, ambitious, Loadable 4 truit* worthy, not afraid to work on commUnion and have a auccaiaful telling background, a prompt interview with a company executive may bo arranged. We provide strong support thru our intemetioaeUy *• 4$ RPM M y New York BY MEL HEIMEIt NEW YORK - "Behold," wrote Don Marquis, “ the strong hinds of Manhattan migktity lifted up and grasping the gold of the sunset for her head!" You see now what he meant. You sit on deck of the weather side of the little steamer that has brought you up from the Jersey coast and the colors of the even­ ing are riotous and outlandish, splashing across the bowl full of many learned experts with a string reeds that is dowstown Manhattan operations it the rite of 7,200 second and double check every ona of graduate degrees have turned end its ekyscraptrs. If you come as It goaa along. But when a big out to be lousy programme ri. Into port by ocean-going liner, "perhspi the key Is logic." said you customarily make it up the brain comes lo a point in a prob­ lem where It hasn't been told pre­ Dr. Herbert F. Mitchell Jr., di­ Lower Bay In the early morning rector of Sperry Rand’s UNIVAC and the city looks gray and clou­ viously what to do, it Just stops. People who tell the machine applications. "Good old fashioned dy and distant, in the famous, fa­ whet to do ere called progrem horse aense probably is a batter bulous view. But sow it is edging men. They act up the steps the term." twilight. The sunset makes it all machine is to follow before it can Both Sperry Rand and IBM garish, exciting, unreal. solve any problem. It msy take found to their surprise that civilian "It does look a little top-heavy months to program a problem business applications are harder at this end, at thit," you eay to which the machine with ita blind to set up for the computer than those with you and because they ing speed solves within e split- the supposedly much more diffi­ have never heard of the greet second. cult scientific probltmi on which hoax of years ego, the sawing-off The g i a n t electronic brain, they worked for the government of Manhattan island (and the pro­ weighing 114 tons, is hslpless during the war. posed turning-arousd, because the without a programmer with s hu Core of the current difficulty is •messed downtown buildings were m in brain, weighing about three tha difference between the lan- making it sink et that end), you pounds. guagai used by aclanee and busi­ •xptein. There U a shortage of good pro­ ness. The language of science Is Then you tight a cigarette and grammers. There is a shortage, mathematics—precise, definite, un­ settle beck. The aun it going down too, of people suitable for train varying. Ona and one makes two. flamboyantly over Jersey in the ing as programmers. Too much Always. But the language of busi­ west and you grin end remember Isn't known yet about ait the qual­ ness is different. the young sports writer In Ariiona ifications but this much Is sure. asking the o!d-tlmtr if the eun "Scientific applications are log­ A Ph.D. degree no longer qualifies always sank Juit behind that par­ a prospect automatically. Too ical and simple," said Dr. Mitch­ ticular gas station. "Son," said ell, "whereas commercial applica­ tions are subject to tha Individual the old-timer, "the day it doesn't, know about his land. gat on the wire to your office. Interpretations of man." The owner and the technician Language la difficult because It You’ll have a beck of a story/' How gentle the dty seems go ovfr the entire farm. Thty Is not praelse. The word " f i l l ” study the land capabilities or can mean fleet of foot or the direct you sell up alongside It in the natural abilities of the land. Tha opposite at In "tied fait." Or quota dusk. A sleeping tiger, of course, farmer tells the technician the a different meaning at In a charac­ but et rest now. The wfndowe sweep d!tally up the building kind of farming he would like to ter reference. Hien there la tha Idiom. Idioms sides; many of them are lighted, do and the technician dlscuasei with him the capaeity of hla land ara pure tortura to programmers and you picture the cleaning wom­ to do that kind of farming. To­ because they ara not logical. Take en, mope and palls at their aides, gether they work out a conserva­ a word like "charlayhorse." Char­ poking through the west* baaksts tion plan for every acre of tha ley is a nickname for Charles. A or stolidly, methodically, emptying farm. This Is strictly a volun­ hone Is a type of animal but a the ash trays and running damp teer program. The fine thing eharleyhorse does not mean a clothe over the desks. The heady smell ef freshly about it la that tba district pro­ horse named Charity. It Is a mus­ gram aells Itself. When a farmer cular contraction which may taka roasted coffee drifts serose the sees hit neighbor making batter place in tha calf and can make dirty, p«aeeful waters of the crops and more Income as a re­ yuu yell like crasy. And calf in Hudson. You are aboard the City sult nf goodtand use and water this case does not mean a baby of Keeniburg, and the City slows up and lets an impertinent ferry management, he la ready tn get cow. in himself. Finally, if thla story were pro­ cut across her bow, with short, Ln Regardless of whore you Uva grammed and given to ■ big brain portent whistle toots. So here you are, coning up the or what you do, we urga you to as a problem it would have rear a good citisen. Get acquainted it In a little less than five thou­ Hudson, which is called North at thla point for no ready reason, with your district program and sandths of a second—.00433 of ■nd for a moment, on* of the luc­ the Individual supervisors who second to ba praelse. ky moments, time stops, You peer aerva you. Then, go to the poll* How long did It lake you? on July 12 and east your vote, Never mind, ii look longer than upstream and see the lights comremembering your conservation that for this tnrae pound brain ing on at the Washington bridge program will be only aa good aa to write It. And e big brain nevar and the majesty of the Palisades on the western shore — and you you—the people. could. • think of how sUftmtd end delight­ ed end awed old Henry Hudimn must have been when lie steered hie little tub thla way for the first time and beheld what there BpRHUWN. wax to see. INSECTICIDES, left careleedy really afraid nf boing either pom-1 or irrigation, end lota of other pout-or lowly,__________ I Important things a favmtr should I I they had enther the willingness or the financial resources. So the special commission tried to examine this whole picture and make recommendations on whit the states should do and what the federal government should do so that the letter would not eventu­ ally become ill-powerful and dom­ inant. The commission made some spe­ cific recommendations. For exampie: education is the states' Job and there should not be any gen­ eral federal aid to education; the federal goveriment should be in full control of civil defense. In short She commission sug­ gested lesa (ovemment f r o m Really Quite Stupid Giant , A «*u itA s r o w Intergovernment Issues Studied an apartment and coming home to a home. Last Christmas Julie and I gave each other a daschund named Melody. "Melody, that little dog, made ua a home We haven't felt so lonely tince." Dilya laid the thing that Im­ pressed her most about America Districts ara a lub-dlvlslon of was the simplicity of aoelal Ufa. how much eaiier it was to make atsta government end operate undar atata laws. They hava m U ---------- --------- B y B K N N I T T C I R F --------------------friends. determination <and ara not con­ Boy friends? f PHILADELPHIA correspondent tells us of « business nun "Amirlcsn boys always look so trolled b y . arm-chair thaorlsta Wh® left his car In front of a hydrant with this note at* healthy," aha said, "but they don't or any prossure group, but op­ . ’ Uchtd to the wheel: "I know I have parked Illegally, but my take you v«ry seriously «lthar, do erate through tha unsalariad and unselfish leadership of five tecs! whole business future de they?" pendi on my getting to my Dilya lakes both btrealf and her landowners. These supervisors ofltce Instantly. ForgUs us work seriously. Che t iy s -lf the are alaetad by loco! landowners. cur trespasses. B. F.H right serious young man comas Tha district supervisors need ■long—iha'd like to have four chil­ technical help ta carry out tholr When he climbed back In* of aall and water condren, but hopea her husband program tq hi* « r Iwe hour* later "won't ovor ask me to glvt up scnation, and through ■ memo­ he found a parking violation tha theatre completely. Jl haa al­ randum of understanding trlth the Department of Agriculture, tickat. .with another not* ways boas my Ufa." technicians are assigned ta dis­ .which road: "My future also Suddenly she held out ■ wall- tricts la help farmers plan and depends on my nalliiif illegal browned arm, She had been to the establish no ad ad conaarvaMon jurkartf Lead us not into boaeh tha day before. measures undar guidance of Dis­ J temptation. Motorcycle Of* "It's tha first tan I aver bad.” trict Supervisors. Acer J.A." aba atid. "tt also brought out some What does all this mean to the freckles. But I'm not freckly all Individual landowner? Whan a over-just hst my fice. What do farmer sake his district foe help ° n * TV quli program, a you think of fm k lti?" eailor bragged that hi. girl had supervisors nkay his iwquaat. 1 admired bar fracklet and and tha Boll Conservation Benice ' 2 ' Utu' *•** 4 ,1 fl*n Dlr*°d® you know?" prodded aaked bar if, at U, she bad any i tha l t d The sailer aaiwered simply, *T counted all of lhamr* then makts a survey of Ua fern. • a • • form. This survey shows tha var­ t think I'm too young tn be ious types or clause of tail an ion an army ***<■ gravestone; "m e# to hie hsshaar And afraid of aaything." she sold, and tha form, tha boat use and cap­ conductor quanta: ’ Papa, did you ftjktd tAxknuly; ability nf each class af aaU, "Doha that aound pompous? I'm whether tha land needs drainage Try and Stop Me Iw a r e s S T R O U T '** R E A L T Y . . W ITH QUAUPIKD CAKIi Tbe wander drugs won't miracles far you unless ■re■cribid spacifically far •da- **« your doctor brio* bla onotriotioa to ual Fiuat’a Dru* Stare m.* o a * ru. ttmt T.• 0•. » . ids • Nicholson' B u ick Co. �S o jc ia L £v& nl6u t)avid Jerome Is 'Chirp Off Block' In Hines Household Picnic With Cook-Out Spaghetti Friend* have been calling lo offer congratulation* at the Slth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Naranja Drive. Mr. Wagner is a retired architect from Brooklyn, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Tidcman of Fifth Street have returned from a month's visit with relatives and friends in New Jersey and New Y’ork. Mr. and Mr*. Wallace (iabter entertained sixteen friends at their lakeside home Satuiday even­ ing. Delicious refreshment* were served and a set of ivory flower vases wre presented their guest of honor, Mrs. Florence St. Ainand, in recognition of her biilhday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Waite are visiting Mr. Waite's 90-year-old mother In Athol, Mas*. Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Carlson have returned to their two thous­ and acre ranch in Nevada, after visiting in DcUary. They plan to live here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Ericksen and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wag­ ner spent the first part of the week at Daytona Beach, vaca­ tioning at an oeeanside cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willgooae have returned from visiting rela­ tives and friends in New Jersey. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mis. Louis ijt- Amend entertained at a bridge and dessert party for the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Heaton, .Mr. and Mrs. Arne Ericksen and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace tiablcr. The many friend* of Mrs. Har­ ry Brown of Amigos Itosd were shocked to hear of bop death last week. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the All Saint* Episcopal Church. MONDAY The Executive Board of the Wo­ There i* always harmony in the men of the Church will meet in Jerome Hint* household; Mamma the session room of the First and I’apa are opera singers, and Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Jilll# David Jerome is a chirp off Circles of the First Presbyterthe old block. ian Church will meet at the "lie was a year old on Valeri. church at 11 a. ir. At 12 noon a $roe's Day, and already he is covered dish luncheon will be singing," says hi* pretty, petite served. Immediately following will mother, Lucia Evangelista of New be the Business and Inspirational York City Center. "I mean, ' he Meeting. Evening Citcle No. 1 of the follows me with the same pitch." Hines, young Metropolitan Op­ First Presbytcrh-an Church. Mrs. era Co. basso, nods. "When he's "* S, Bruntley, Chairman, will old enough to sing bass he can meet in the Educational Build­ ing nl a p.nt. with Mrs. C. M, have it." Boyd, Mu, Stanley Vertiay amt "We don't have a baby-Mtling airs. A. W. Knox as hostesses. pi obi cm like some couples," ex„ Evening Circles 2 and 3. Mrs. ^ains Miss Evangelista, vvho C. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. M. would rather be called Mrs. Hines. Land, chairmen, will meet at 8 "Both our mothers are at home p. ni. with Mrs. Roy Mann. 121 •with us.” ‘ test 18th St. Hostesses will be I don't understand all the fuss Mrs. Elizabeth Sharon, Mrs. A. about mothers-in-law,” says her L. Lyon. Miss Georgeiu Hart, and hushand. “ We ail get along fine. Alias Sandra Dtiftn. And Lucia and I haven't had an Circle* of the Women's Society argument in our nearly thtea years of Christian Service of the First of marriage." Methodist Church will meet at "He’s too big. 1 know I’ll lose the following designated plates “ t 3 p. ni.: Circle No. 6, Mrs. ieforc I start, so why start?" ” “ How could I fight with HER’ ” E. T. Doss, 1501 E. 2nd St.; Hines, t> foot s>*14, looks like a man S j i„ N'°' 7* Mr' ' R' F- Co!pasking how you could best a soft, •J-l W 20th St; Circle No. 8, cuddly kitten. "But seriously, it’s Mrs. t oy Tillis, 2208 Magnolia a big help having two opera sing­ Ave, Mr*, c, P. llemdon, co-hosers in the family. W* understand ress; Circle No. p, Mr* |!fn each other better bemuse we have wiggins, Cameron Ave. and Cir,0- Mrs. J. P. Thurmond, the same problems. And since we ran’t sing the same roles—nature 61- 1.1m Ave. with Mrs. J. c. having made her a soprano and me Davis as co-hostess. a basso, thank heaven — there's , Th« WMU of the First Baptist Church will meet at 10:15 for iw jealousy. ® " l depend on her professionally errde meetings. A covered dish too. I come off the stage and ask luncheon at 12 noon will be held her how I did. If she wrinkles her with the program lo be at 1 jiose, I know what she means." o clock. Mrs, John L. Miller is IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. — A charse- Topic will bs Mrs. Hines laughs and relates how her husband got started sing­ All Road* Lead to London." 41-year-old schoolmarm took over ing; It seems he was asked to drop Auxiliary members are invited to when tha uranium boom enticed a with circles that sponsor way tha regular driver of a out of glee club in his Hollywood, meet them. school but serving this mountain Calif, junior high school because , TUESDAT area. he couldn't carry a tune. But at Circle, of the First Methodist After a week's practice, she i* 16, because the pretty girl who Church will meet as follows at wheeling the loaded bus over pre­ ed next door was taking voica r J5r - \ . mV CircIe N'°- !• Mr,. carious roads clinging to the sides isone, he started too. C. L. Meeks, 2193 Orange Ave; of ths towering Rocky MounAt 25 he joined the Met, proving No. 2. Mrs. C. L. Echols, taint. something or other about mind * ‘ u .l,iSt: Clrd* N’°- T Mrs. Mr*. Kathryn Crirscl, slight over music. Now, at .'lit, he tings »Roy Wall, 409 Virginia Ave. for dark • eyed widow and mother of •IQ leading basso roles. a picnic and swimming party; two children In their teens, i* not The singers pursue their hoh- Circle No. « with Mrs. Blake native to th# mountain terrain. bics in concert — especially spear, Sawyer 206 Elm Ave. with She came here from Indiana on fishing. A f c i l|Uhr as co-hostess; vacation and liked the area to "I'm afraid of sharks and man­ w i m C rC * N 0 ' 5 with M « - J- S. well *ha stayed to teach school ta rays,” volunteers Mrs. Hines, Williamson 201 W. 18th Street. to first graders In Idaho Springs ^ lu t Jerry's not." Recently the regulsr driver join, ed the uranium hunt spreading Not long ago 1 tangled with a across tha state from the rich 6 foot shark, says Hines. "He was plateau area of Colorado and Utah. hungry and he wanted the fish There wa* no way to get the 30 J had just speared. Well — children over the 36 mile* of ] was taller than ha was, so he mountain trails into Idaho Springs swam away." for school. He turns to his wife. "I bet Th, CPO Wive*’ Club met reMrs. Griosel, who rode the bus David will love spearfishing In a eemiy , t ^ Naval Auxiliary few years. And by that time . . R**t,0n triUt the meeting pre­ every day and knew the route She looks demure. “ Wa want to sided over by Mra. RutselJ Span- but had never driven anything heavier than a car, volunteered lo have one more child—a giri," she cer, preaident. MS*. A permanent charter for the fill in. After a few trip* with an w "And after the girl, another club w,g r0Ud upon p4sje<J instructor, she got a special li­ hoy," her husband goes on. *“ * charter and by-Iawa were cense and within a week w’as She sputters. “ That'a easy for WTitten by the board of represen- wheeling ths big bus around hair­ you to say." tativea headed by vice-president, pin curve* like a veteran. Only once ha* sha failed to make But in a minute she decides Mra James Edge. Mrs. James ho'a hit th# right note after all, Corbitt wa* elected publicity di- th* trip. That was when a howl ■lid she nods. The Hineses tit in rector to fill the post vacated ing blizzard blocked all mountain harmony again. by Mr*. Tom Conlon who*# hus­ traila in the area. Several times, band haa been transferred to Nor- however, older students have had to help push the clumsy bus out folk, Va. All civilians are urged to place of rough section* on the unim • their housing and apartment ren­ proved road through Beaverbrook and tal, with the CPO Wlve’a Bating Canyon from Pine Valley aervice for the purpose of mak­ other mountain settlements to Ida. ing them available for incoming ho Spring*. How do tha children Ilk# a naval peraonell. Phone Mra. Neil Truden at 4I6-R or Mr*. W olf, woman drivarT Mra. Grietel say.* at 21Q-R. Listings from the sur­ she, at any rata, hat no trouble rounding arras are greatly ap­ with rowdyism. preciated. There will be a general alertion Station. of officer, at tha next meeting to All members are urged to attend ba held Tueaday, July 12 at B p. and to cast their vote fur their m , at the CPO Club on th* Air choice of officers. Tutor Takes Over As Uranium Entices Regular Bus Driver t CPO Wives' Club Votes, Passes Charter, By-Laws Sirs. J, f . J- SANFORD HERALD Thurs. .!u!r 7. nSS E. Min Roi# Levy will leave th# latter part of tin* week for Nc.v York on a buying trip fur Holly­ wood Shop*. She will be gone lor about. 12 day* and wilt spend a few- day* on Long Island for a shoit vacation. Mr and Mrs. Cautr.eti Hutchi­ son have returned to their home in Fanfold after an absence of several months wife ard daugl'.’.er w-R cemi.n in Sanford for several d a y * Mr. and Mi*. Homer Bruce of Sanford and Huy Haw kin* of Jacksonville left Wednesday for Palmyra, N. Y.. to *i*it their *onin-lavv anj daughter, Mr and Mix. David R. Spaulding Lt. and Mr*. R 1 Young and von Joe, left 1ucsdny for bail Dn-go, Calif after spending some louns’s parents, lime with Mt Mr. and Mt>. J, !’ Hall Mr. and .Mr*. (1. W. Brown. 112 Laurel Ave.. left Wednesday rnmn. ing for Sturgis, Ky.. to visit her sister, Mrs. D. M. Sloan. They will «No visit relative* in LouisVills. Ky. Mr. and Mr*. A C Cleveland daughters, Jeanette no I The many friend* of Mtv. L. A anu Guidry will be sorry 10 bam Dial 1'orri. spent the past weekend in #|ia i* in the UrUltdo Ail Base New Smyrna Bench. Hospital. Mr. and Mi* Richard Brown anil children of Miami were week­ Mr and Mrs Ularemo Rustier end guest* of Mis. II. I., l’crkbii. ami daughter and sen aic enjoy­ Mr Brown h.i* relumed home and ing a two week* vacation here. Mr*. Broun will remain for a Mi** Melba Johnson i* enjoy­ visit. ing a vacation with Iter parent* Mr. and Mr- S J. Dnvi* hav a in 1 ayrtleville, N. C. and i* expreto.1 to return home Saturday. returned nfi>r a three week* va­ cation visiting their *on, S. .1, Mr and Mr*. Melvin DrUlc and Dux 1* Jr., in Oklahoma City, OU *. daughter Suvan have hnd a* tlteir guest* Mr. and Mr*. Fran Hen­ ning and Debby of Cincinnati, Ohio They are former resident* of Sanford. Mr. Henning ha* re­ turned to Cineiimati while his Courier. It wav announced that there JTS picnic time! The Browns, the The recipe I* rt easy as 1-21 Smiths, and the Thompson*, too. Just brown ground beef, green pep­ would be no \ugu*t mealing. Mr*. are packing baskets with "tun per. and onion; then blend in Rath Hawthorne an.I Mr*. Broshe William* contributed to the birth­ feeds" snd trotting on to the picnic cannot spaghetti and seasonings In ease tud weather keeps th# day bank. grounds . . . or msvbe Just to the bark yard. At this time of year any crowd indoors. Cook-Out Spaghetti A contest about the Declara­ excuse will do tor mating m«al* to will make It seem like a picnic Just tion of Independence wa* held, of th* same. For It's fine far# with the outdoor*. Cook-Out Spaghetti make* the carrot sticks, pickles and olives, which Mis W E. Raines wav the picnic si much (un for Mom s* It fresh fruit, and rhewy browned winnit; the prize Icing a rcJ, t* for th* kiddle*. She can prepare marshmallows that taste equally white and blue t<a apton. th# spaghetti at home and tote It good toasted In the lUeplac# or oxer Re freshmen I* of angel food i to the plcnte in a casserole. wrapped a campfire. Whether your "rang” number* cake and punch were served by In newspaper* to keep U hot Or Uia gang can gather round th* 1 or It, take a vacation from cook­ the July hostesses who were Mr*. eampllre and take turns stirring the ing. and plan * pi cute with Cock* Charles Meriwether, Mrs. J, M, Out Spaghetti toon! spaghetti In a big black kettle. Hayes, Mr*. S. O. Shinludier, Mr*. Bessie Zachary*, Mrs. A D. COOK-OUT SPAGHETTI Znchniy, Mr*. Richard Hickson, Its i t 1st 4 and Mr* John Gillon. t poundi ground be'} Vi poaad ground Serf t medium preen peppers, ekopped 1 large green pepper, chopped Those present worn Mr*. C J. < It rupij <t mpj Meriwether. Mr*. Roy Tilli», Mr*. I large cston. chopped II tup) f medium onions, chopped I t cupel Harry W. Dick, Mr*. Ruth Haw­ t (nblMpooni butter or margorint t tablespoons butler or ntflrgarvr* thorne, Ml** llo»sie Zachary, Icons fMi cup-tttel spaghetti , # rani ff-pound J ounrr suef Mr*. I. J. Hoyt tie, Mr* W. E. In tomato laure I spophrlM in tomato sauce Raines, Mr*. Floyd F. Athow, Mts. I tablespoon eh tit portfer 1 teaspoon chill powder Brosiie Williams, Mr*. C. F\ BraV» teaspoon salt t teaspoons salt Brown ground beef, green pepper, and onion In shortening. Dltna In nan, Mr*. A. D. Zachary, Mr*. J. spagbtttl. chill powder, and aalU beat thoroughly. /sus FI. Courier, Mr*. J. II Anderson Jr., Mrs. Mablo Monroe, Mr*. Rob­ ert Cole, Mr*. Albert lltckson, Ml** Alin* Chapman. Mi*» Versa SUMMER LUNCH Woodcock and Mr*. Claude Hern­ Y'ou'll find this combination of don. fond* just right for a warm-wci­ ther lunch. Main - Coursa Salad Hot Bisruit* Vanilla lea Cream with F'ruit Sauce CANNES, France (.T-Grela GJf. t t 'r e n d bo arrived on the Riviera today In MAIN - COURSE SALAD The Sanford Tourist and Shufher usual manner — frit housr fh lKiard Club had a covered di*h Ingreidrnt*: I small brad lettuce, slippers, slacks, a plain Home, supper Tuesday evening. Follow­ I nip thin celery crescents* ‘ x ing the supper a sliuf flclniard cup cooked bam strips, 'j cup dark glasses and ducking photo­ cheese strips, French tourney was held with New Smyr­ Swi»* graphers freshly - ground na, Del.and, and Orange City com­ dressing, salt, She came ashore from the liner pepper, 4 hard-cooked eggs, 2 peting with Sanford. Constitution with a friend identi­ About 60 member* were present small tomatoes. Happy Birthday Method: Tear or shred lettuea fied as Arthur Schlee. Her fre­ to enjoy the evening. Winner* have leave* into good-sited bowl. Add July 6 quent companion in New York Is not been announced yet. celery, ham and cheese. Ju»t beMrs. A. K. Shoemaker George Schlee, husband of dress On July 111 a hamburger bathe- for# serving to** wllh F'rench designer Valenti* eu# is bring planned. Guests are dressing; add salt and pepper to Fellow passengers said (he for­ asked to bring a salad (>r dessert taste. Divid# th# tossed salad mer movie queen never left her a* the re»t of the food will be fur­ among 4 salad ptates; garnish N O T I C E cabin during the voyage from nished by thu cluti. It will start with sli-ed hard-cooked sgg and America. at fi p. m. tomato wedge*. Makr* 4 serving*. AH Calendar At the custom* office she aI firs! refused to show her passport Listings And aurrendering it only after much Society News pleading from Schlee- Spotting a photographer, the ducked baric in­ Are Requested to the customs office until (he cameraman disappeared. By 5 p. m. The Miss Garbo has bought the large Day Preceding villa l'Europe, at Cap d’All. While it is being repaired, she iv staying Publication at the Hotel do Parts in Monte Carlo. Vacation Time Car-Sac Try This One Star Greta Garbo Arrives On Riviera In Usual Manner fa r* A Shufflcboard Club Has Evening Meal Happy Birthday Je /#>« portable sloths 1 sloseS The lightweight, dust-aod-vrinUe. lire and ecooomicsl war so travel b| ear, train or plant. Man's 40* model, illumstrd, holds 4 Stlta. Women » 14" models (a plaids, thevis sod even I * Men's & Radies 59.00 fo 511.00 Plus Tax Pfweys CLEARANCE YEAR AROUND BROOKFIELD R-E-A-L-L-Y FULL CUT! ■ SUITS P e n n e y Q u a lify F it TO W N CRA FT® SH O W IN G •CARtHYN FT*OUr* la rtsown at ie was crowned International weetheart of Sigma Chi at the •fraternity's 100th year eonventtion In Cincinnati, O. The Judge* were cartoonist Milton CanlB, Vincent Sardt, Jr, motion pic­ ture actor John Wayne and Icnnls star Tony Trabort. Miss FHroupe, who cornea from OalnecvUle, Fla, la a member of Delta Delta Della Sororlly at Duke University. Durham. K. C. U N D ERW EA R! GABARDINES FLANNELS ATHLETIC SHIRTS f SIZES 34 TO 54 ONE AND TWO BUTTON STYLES SNUG BRIEFS SIZES ZB TO 54 REGULAR BROADCLOTH SHORTS $35 «nd $39.75 SIZES ZB TO 54 REDUCED TO $ 2 4 -9 5 $ 2 7 -9 5 THURSDAY — FRIDAY STARTS T:«* T-SHIRTS SIZES 34 TO 50 $2995 A N D oF pU K Y ^ | - NJitr mum nun rn u t n u o himudcz " t a r t ROBERT ALDRICH STARTS SU N DAY C l a r k G a b l e S u s a n Ha y w a r d ood dean value* In we!! tailored and well fittinj; nk ' . . G few all-wool flannels included. >'a*Lly regulara 3 . • 11!, few aborts# (2 un. i2e>& 4cn V ' m en s ■:M — 11:15 GJUITOON — NEW * D a n s ami M i s mr, (p e A A v jw lA - The Daughters -r Wesley ef th# First Methodist Church met at McKinley II ill Tuesday nuhi The room was decorated with mixed color* snd miniature Amer­ ican flag*. The meeting was called to order by tbc president. Mrs. Albert Hick*«n, who led the class in prayer. The devotional wa* given by Mi*. .1 E Courier, whose subject wav “ My An*wrt" by Betty Gra­ ham. After the usual routine re­ port* by the secretory and trea­ surer, n note of tbnnk* was toad from Florera McKny Nichols. Mi*. Claude Herndon, courtesy chairman, reported four mil* to shut-in*, three curd- ami two bouquet* sent. Mr*. Hickson appointed a nominating committee rtituisling of Mi*. 1" II Winn, NOW Kitz Theatre I Ladies Of Wesley Have Group Meet, Talk Over Plans Mt I M S r a « r Hard Lo heat at any price! All shirts have deep comfortable armholes and extra length, even after washing! T-shirts have nylon-reinforced collar, taped shoulder seams for shape and wear. Wear and comfort are added to briefs, too, by extra wide waistband. (AH waist and leg elastics are specially heat re­ sistant!) Shorts are Sanforised t . . . have shaped seat. Pick them in patterns or stripes, yoke or boxer styles w e a r HAN g O T O r ilQ N C 1222.J J �'T R r .ic Orlando Travels To Sanford Tonight Yo Ha Foi c lt l held rmiri path; nam Tn n:r<! him "1 i * r [i ni.<n Li ynlc- 4V * In •( D ili tiinii f- un IiniuLa ami proli Mcx -I h’>m l« m told " II call ' t \ pit "H r w a-r Iliad "1 ami dial McBride KO'd By Patterson In 7th Round Old Guys Do Work For Team J IM -D A N D Y F O B Y A N K S - By A toi M m r J IM *0N r Tt£IY- si REL >B P • z p e a A L ts r Bv Pfl Hll.flA Th# A**ofldl#d Prr*» Manager Paul Richards rtay Hav# a *oiiftd Idea for lh# future j • v / « with hi* youth movement at Balti­ BEEN *U CA more, hill when II come* lo win ' nlhf here »nd now- ll * ihe old NP W YORK (/Is)—"Floyd Pflllersion is (toiiijr lo be the guy* who gel the job done for Ihe Oriole* hfthvytveijrM chump of nil tlmu.” With a flock of recently llgned (Jus iJ’Amntn, Pftllerson’^ mniinprer, made Hint stnfn- homi* youngster* nn Ihe roster, it mrnl last night. I’ ntlornon, only 20, hail just knocked nut wa* veteran* like Jim Willon (S3i, Archie McBride, his first ntnn-sincil heavyweight foe, nf* Have I’ hllley fSS'. Hoot Kver»(34), —............... , ........... , ir r jiv ln a away I &** pound*. The Freddy Marsh (.ill, Chuck fllering I IIK 8A v M llll* llb B A l .B rant* .1 Lid nt Ihr *#v4nlh |(32) and Hank Majeskl (3ii who r>RC 4 Thllrs. July 7, 1955 I(,unj »t MaHi.nn Pquxrc Harden were in Ihe lineup a* Ihe Oriolea with about 2.S00 fan* watching. pasted Ihe New York Yankee* 4 0 MrBride wa* down three time*. 1a*l night. Pa((er*on mult win hefoie Jar. Wilson wa* lh* crafly ''Old t, tflfiS. for Ihat will he lh» RinokHmcr" who sent New York to It* lyn hoc'* 21rrt b!rihd*y. J«* 1/mi* v a* only 21 when he knocked nut fourth ilraight defeat. Th# big Jimmy Braddock to become lha righthander, in hit mnlh blf leaaiie youngest heavy ehinip in hl*tory. seaton, gave Ihe Yank* Ju«t frnir In the meaniime. ti’Amatn must hits and didn't let a rtinrter gel gn out of town lo gel arlion for hi* part firrl ha*#. He w»lked only fighter for the mankg'r wool on tan, winning hit *lxth again*! the Indefinitely suspended li»l af- trghl defcatt. Wilson, too, lined * fwo-run iintrr last night'# fight. Ilf had hern fly flA tl.E lAl-fttft gle a* Ihe Oriole* trnred all (heir NEW YDRK i/fl — Tile Yankee* *nt down for rcfu*lng In answer run* in Ihe fourth inning off Whitey flit the burning m*d l/>.t»y on a question# Shout Ihe Managei* Ford, who like Wil*r»n I* on Ihe Guild arllcllie* ai lh* recent V-u trip Which will firry Prnt Ca*ry hearing* of the Sew* York Slate All-Star pitching rtiff ll wit flifniel'l leigu# leader* t»r and Ford'i fourth defeat wulr belftr# tMy eehirn July 2fi, Athletir Commitaion. Boston mov#d up on the third A* MrBride had fought tanked flv that llm# we ihnuld know prdtr i g r U I/ M (io T ofY tA iV B R 'i w tv arcfifftely whether the Bomb heavyweight* like Nino \ alder, place Chirego Whit# Jto*. The Bed drnl *r< ran win I pennant without Phil Humean# Taarnif Jickaon and Sox heal Waihlnglon 7 3 afler fie fliriiito playing ihnrtitep for them. Boh Patierfield. he wa* a*ked to troll had knocked off Chicago S 3. W hll That Wt Boston l'x game* behind In loalnjt Ih-ir final three gamr* eomenl on i’atterron’* ability. nlch vri'V “ lie'll tie a champ," >va» <hr elite ago. it horn#, Including * double heal­ In Ihe Nalional, Brnoklvn ipllt ing by lha blazing Boston Red Sox, •newer. 'He'* nitreh farter ihaii ill H (he Yank* did nothing In encourage Valdes. He'd outla»l Jackson, pro- with Plftshurgh, winning 10 3 and III |h#ir following they looked espe hahly knoek him mil. SalterftSM losing 4 1 in a Iwlmghler; Mil a pi eially ihaky at ihort, where >nl*lh j (ill* harder, punch for punch. I waukce snared Chicago 5-1; New lu rlir fly Ml BRAY ROAP. lain won't Say >ft dulright But ha ful Billy Hunter it beginning In made my mi*Uke when I got out York heat Philadelphia 4 2. and St. day NEW YORK —An urtiuuilly doesn't l#*vi ifluch doubt that M of iuv rroueh. 1-el m.v head out." Until deflated Clnrinnili # #. Make effdfl ml crucial playl. Innir f'aMeunn at 170M *»■» ‘ ha •.Rival manager* said all along annl Cleveland tumbled th# A'a, who opiimlitle Harry Hopman believe* think* a "much (Pore relaxed and ifigl Stengel'* victory rtring would heaviest of hi* eareer hut McBride bad won Hi nf tl, 11 Huhhy Avila hr ha* Ihr man lo whip Amer­ settled" Lew Hoad will oulgun tha *|irn Snap abruptly when the little r.r*led inO'l pound*. It was doubled arrn** Iwn run* and Ralph ica’* Tony Traherl In a pivotal Yankee blaster II Forest Hills, ftyni ktoyd'a 23rrt virlory in "d pm Klncr hnmered for two more In battle for Ihe Oavll Cup. Aii|. M M. *|"1 11 9•pkI * £cnnt#f nn longer wa* Old theic "I think Hoad haa th# prospects making hi* miracle *lop« and atari* hi* I5lh knoekout Hi* cur* a ai* run eighth, Herb Score won The Aurtralian Davis Cup rapth«<k rent winning itreak wf* atratch* in reliif while Tom (inrmtn of nf hetrtg th« greatest player hi Ui# tin- 1 V, throw*. II happened Ju«t a* they world by Ihe lint# the challenge laid It would too. fllMuto'a physi. ed to ft. the la»t five by knoek- the A'* suffered one nf hit Infre­ d rill ...... .. III* only defeat wa* a dia- quent fallurea for th« defeat. round comes around," said Hopcal condition was a powerful fae-|r.„l* |>iar puled eight-mund derilion lo Joey mart “ Lew I* much more te­ til a tk A(or in laat year'* race. Ted William* (who #1**7 )kfpt lexed and settled now. He hasn't A year ign today Ihr Yank* Marini, June 7, IMt. ihe Red box rolling, hitting hla lllh been distracted like he was in Aus­ Acre trailing the Cleveland Indian* homer, a double and a single In tralia list winter whert M# waa ty J'k game*. With Phil starting rt raise hi* balling average In .401 iviry day and getting Occailmml courtinga fli'l' a* Boston made ll nx ilraight. UUtf ftotn Willie Miranda only In “ Now that H# if married A# At# radii Ted'* homer, good for two run*, nnlm l», the Bomber# ran settled down, lie'll bi abl# to conInga, fhH fll Jt'IHI produced a 3 4 lead In Ihe fifth. eirttrat# 6n tennis, (iff II l l t i IgIM vj etnrleil #rtd pulled moli Th# t#cond game nf the icheduled "Ort a strok# by-ttrok* basis, aiven wiiH fit# Tiribe fnr on* d#y, olfir GAINEAVILLE — Pinal rankIwi-nlghlcr wa* rained nut arid rftJuly m. L#« U (be best player In Hi# Ina* nf timei and disUnrra re­ with ichedutnd for tonight. Then, tha bn* icore* indicate, world. He haa th* best r#p«rtdir# off TitUburgh had threw eonicrutive gistered this season by the na­ Of stroke# thlrt Srtyon#. Dfliy In (A* liltl# mifvel began (n feel the ,ul'.,. Y . . r T * i . W « V J . i J _ park tion’! tnilegiate track and field homed by J*rfy l.ynth, Prank run nf hi* year* And (he heal. ftu n » — f tiiM tr . r U ft f ih ljn . TB p ill IS mnfllh* he hasllT put til# It <iii * Im tltd In— liiildtr* Thom a* and Dale Utng—tying a aiblrlea find two Cnlv*rilty of strokes in irUmt. Th# last dm# *1111 waa in (here, Ihmish fur l) n„ IT, Florida athlalra high up among major Irague mark held hy many Mfreaiingly ahorler period*, a* n i l s Atii'it. Milwaujj**. . ! " > ha showed it wl# Id Dec#IB Mr I .n u ll II rlub*—elf Carl Erikina while loi- (hr leader*. I’.*puli lb# Yank* won another to *lraight TIimiMesPol# vauller Earl poucher of of 1#SL" r ip le s - ll r u l i i n , .l ll ln x u l- * * . I through Aug. IB In Mick within 2'-x llr,ms tu n s Wiiiatt. Ilirnnklt ir n ’ -k u. log the opener. In lh* ftlghlcap, flt. I'aterxhurg la tied for fourth It wa# then that tb# husky yeundr«r i.netl, **■ J* h ml K lussrss ski, I'lhi Inn4|l, Vi-rn l.aw fanned Hi and Chipped gapira nf the leader*. 1 heat in tha country, with d vault slcr made I tmaslfig Davl# Cvf niolr l>ssr» **••.»0>. hi. Iwuil*. 11*. • Nut until the final month, Ihe I’ll- hln* baseit on I S b t a i f M In # run-irourlng double as tha of 14 fret ft1* Hichc*, while debut by |«idM| lh# Auttt# fore** hiv Nis i ••ml*, llrnoklrn. II--I. H I Hura irnred three in Lh# #ighiH f#enrd *how*, did Phil begin tak­ BtrlktOlllr . <aui ' Inphomor* aprlnt Star Romper lo « 3 1 victory (Her tM United Junes. I'lllcaan II * off reliefer Kd Rneburk. who had W • t t o n o f ing lo the bench fnr extended pe­ yoi Et. Lauderdale 9ta(##. Hoad whipped TrlMrt M < tttr .M iia t I.erttilR riod* and. to all lnl#nu, turn the mnlng based on it* *1 hit*— prea#rved Enklne a ninth victory ended in a three-way tie for ftv#-a#t duel Of power end creaked »lt K nil nr. l i t ! rol l, I i j in th# rirat game. job over lb Miranda. And ll wa* ll u i.A -M iH ti rl, Nr ft Y m k , IH. >uU Sixth place, with a time of t.| Vic Seixai In straight acts. only id (hit month (hit lh# Indian* ItUlifl tmtlial lit J ri u rn IlmlAH. I, Tim (I Iafit a rallied fnr fmir runs etronda In tha 100 yard diah. Laat n*c#mB#r Tribirt and ikere Iht# (n throw off their pursu­ III i i Knlif)#. liMtn lt. 111. aro in lha alxlh, with (ton Mueller get­ I’ourher, who Ita* vaulted ti ft. Delia* wrcited tha cup away by mn er* add pull away lo ihelr final Ii-.ifhlio— Klnlfftit* K t n a i i oiir. ting hit II* breaking, Iwn run hom­ or higher .10 lime* during hit #w#rpirt| lha fifit three matehaa. er.; rhmfoflihla lead i4 eight game* er before rain hatted lh* game rnllrga career, la continuing to Trabcrt *#orad tha big nn* by wal­ Ti if*lf I Nrw Yotka f Hot tnd with New York still ll bit. Curl vault during the uimmtr. He loping (A# l0-y##ho)d Hoad In four H'tiiir hah* KAjiftP. HMrnlt, Chi Mfliillo Nrw Yiirkt 1 of tha aafa. Kin|#-ti halPi r . U r K . i hlrd|r>i 12 Simmon* »a# lh# loser with re­ accepted tha invitation it t 1*1 1a hin I n. bl t l*AflA*l «n A lircIlloftA liefer Ramon Montanl winning hit Amateur Athletir Union to vault Although Hdad Wal A##ten In «h< • |%nB no r u n t ) , S f W Y o r k . I «• first In th# major# #4 N#w York with It# t#am In J#m#l0A on Straight i#(# it WlittBltdon by t»t%I 1« \ Ala fiti I J l Miriktftut* tan Jutv- a, g and t4. regained fourth piae#. * Rudg« Patty and Trabert went on lor Cincinnati slipped to fifth is lh# Walton ran th* 10(1 yard dash to rapture amalaur tennis' greatDot Card* u*ed itartar Larry Jack.™ In n.R ternndt on four orraalnna e*l individual prlaa, Hopman aaid fiAULAB —Phil Caver ret la, l* r and three relief pitched lo flniih during Ihe aeaaoft. twit# wax he wasn't “ Unhappy" ov#r th# #«ibrtntt manager nf th# Chicago few off lh* fledfegi in .hi ninth. Rip wa* without aiding wind, and suits. Cub*, M l # near j6b now that he rdd epulskl and R#n Andr hnmered the time* were therefore recog­ Ihltika U tougher than piloting a It d <hr 0 SI Lnull. Out Bell binged one nised hy the N'.C.A.A. Th##a were Prlta Rrirkall, gfl-yaar old major Hague ball rluh. thli foe lha loser# in a irmi-final heat In th* NOA A ahortfttop for th* Binghamton He manage# # kiddle* park. It don llAflfllXBUfld. Pa. - Hamid netfftll ended < ilg gam# Ifttlng meet In l.o» Angela* Shift eum- Trlpfita In th« Eastern League, <*ft# named Candy Mountain Kiddy Johnson, long lima No. 1 contender the slump i l Nad Qtrvtr won his first mer and earlier In # trial Mai I# tM amdlleat player in tM Park by oft* of hla daughter*. (in > elrettH. Ha (a « faat BK. "W'a'v# got six, aa.cn hundred for tight Heavyweight Champion decision line# Jun# f displta 13 *• Ihe K*n*a* Reiftvt. T Archie Moore'a bftxlng Crown, waa Whll# fldt kill. At Rilld#'# twoIthe kid* outlheiaeter the weekend," impended lor six montha laat night run hfiffltr In lh# first fit «did ft. diet h# »ay*. "Hot lo wdteh them llkt hy the Pcnnjytvanii Alhtiti* Com- match Ing New Yftrk'4 '# Mlrkay M Mir key Man [to t # hlwk tr they’ll hurt them**lv»». ml»iton. tie „ l(#|u< horn# not Mad tM y try U aland Uh Oil (he ride* ilo o The commlitlon, reletting It* with ll AM aqulrm out of Inllr aeata T finding* on a lengthy probe of G*n# rmtiey, without a vie YAU'vo got I# he oft lh* alert > 1 1 Ip op Jhhnaon'a May # nationally trie- sine# Jun# n , acknowledged tha tima." Ipro "when wd lived in Chicago, w* vised bout with Julio Medrra*, tald All flt#r gim# it latiu ' couldn't drwa by dft aimikeinent Johnson aclrd "against the belt his loth with ihiRl park without tha kida naming to inlirilt* nf boxiiig" by falling lo lha Cub#. Ed Mlthi Tha got out," ha aaplilnk. “J apent to report prior lo tha fight that be wa# emofld 11 Mllw earn lose* Sob rush and iltith money on rldit 1 decided •a* UI. b«h Johnion collapsed after the tar. dow l'/t buy a park of my ftwti. No* th« • *«' aids Hon Physician* iiibioqueAlly r#ful i don't rid# much anymore." n< Cftvatratu waa lit out a* man- ported that he had been drugged belli aker of ui# Cuba laat ye#r and tome time before he entered the irita tflan wlrit briefly with th# Chka- ring. f # WhlU Sot. Hit lay I ha would Tlka to ftlurti to baalbatl And hat UlMd (« i roukl# of rluk about ft; there'* nothing definite about ll yat but Phil My# h# kftpoa t* b# bark In IM gam# In d manaf#rial rapidly btferi too long. . . Sports Roundup Ik. Af Optimistic Harry Hopman Thinks He Has Right M an To Whip Tony , w TJati f t 1 “ M ajor League Leaders ^aOWSYKstt",. Final Rankings Show UofF Reps Running In Lead Flyers Defeat Cardinals 5-/ Thd Orlando Fiver.# travel to Sanford foniglit for nnolhdr game xvilh the t'iirilinal after defeating them. 5-1, tail nighf at Orlando’# Tinker Held, Uame time is A o’clock. SAnford. viclorloud in 10 of 11 slam hofure last night, spoiled ffowie Tr#sp'a hid for a shutout in the seventh when the Card* hunched a pair nf walk* ai-d Dick Snydtr'i xingle for their lune run. Tre*p Snd Roland Manfrcdi w#re locked Iri a tight pitching hittl* through Ihe fin t six innIrtg* wiln Ihe Flyer* grabbing a 2 0 lead during that atrelch. Churk Francis reliived in lh# tevcnlh and gave up Ihe final three run*. Orl*ndo'a Mike Kaiafhian *pcartd a linking driv# by Sanford COMMERCE, Old* ifl—Imavine maneg#r Red MauriCllo in right center field after a long run. The it'a 1937 and you are sitting in catch r#m# with two out and the Yankee Stadium, in N-Jiv York ! wailing for Ihe Yanks lo take the he1#* loaded In th# seventh. S#nford cut th# lead tn 2-t In field. Th# publi# addre«4 announcer ih* atventH but lh# Flyer# match­ ed that tally m the aam* inning. calls out: Kg»»*btan walked and J*** G*u“ Playing III leftfield. Ray Man­ dreau tingled to right. Kanabian tle; in eeri-vflcld, Mickey Manile; went to third On th* blow and in rlghtficld, Roy Mantle." ertrn# home when Comii# Mack Impossible dream? Three Mantle ButMr'a throw from right bdune- brothers playing together as the dd aver Bud Miller at third. Yankee outfield? In Other action, Lakeland de­ Not according lo Marshall Ish feated St. Peteriburg Id, Wdrt mart, now high school coach al Palm Boaeh look Cocoa U-4 and Jenks, Okta. Gainesville ran It# Winning siring A third of the dream already I* In aii ilraight on a S J decision true with Mickey now jus! 21 and over Daytona Beach. Th# defeat «#* thlrd-plae# Day- playing his fifth seasort of Amer­ tftna'a fifth in a row. A Oainca- ican League baseball. Ishmael roarhed Ihe other Iwn vni# tffryti ftf 133 saw Billy Wyatt single in pitcher Drlanrfo Ortega brothers, twins Roy and Bay, dur­ with thd winning run in the eighth. ing (heir high school daays at Com­ Ortega, picking up hit 13th vic­ merce, Okta., and he'll bet they tory #g#ift|( four losses, allowed make good irt Ihe majors, tight hid. (truck out eight and "I'm not sure (hat Ihe twins wilt WatkH thr##. ever approach Mickey’* tremend­ H#»t Falrtl B#*eb ihellOd lour ous stature," Ishmael said. "Rut Coeoa piteheri for IT hits. Nino I'll certainly be surprised if they hitl (nd fdur error* salted the don't become the other two-thirds gam* away In the firrl two in- nf lh# Yankee outfield, flanking rtlrtgl- Oihby data#, Ihe starter, their famoui brolber." doubled twice and Dave CnrlRight now, just two years mil of wright and Ik* Icenour tripled fnr High school and only ID, the twins lh# Braves. . Tha attdndanc* at ar# playing outlield for Monroe, Wist Palm Beach wa* MO. La., In the Class C Colton States Lakeland wa# held to flv# Ml* League, a farm team of the by Bob Kuykendall but took ad­ Yankees. vantage of nln« walk*. Th* win­ Roy it hitting around .3oo while ning run tame in Ihe ninth when Jack Libby triped In relief pitcher Ray's baiting average Is down be­ Rip Sewell. A SI. Petersburg low .130 after a slump Tom Grtcnwade, veteran Yankee crowd nf about M saw the game. teoul whn signed Mickey and la a*. » • a#atec* keeping Ms eye# on tha younger t a ; ? ; . Mantles, says: "They're learning and (bey have lha ability." Imagine Hearing Of Mantle Outfield In Yankee Stadium f e f it m , Xnyd»r, . Kiddle Pork Sold To Be Tougher Then Major Loops Johnson Suspended For Six Months By Commission Standings *#*»aftM«w. I,*rt -anmro • Or*n4# 111 |l|*-ftrf— Sl*nfr*«l *, S ri is p ^ c S a M Carol*#. ■•<• f - I II. a—f II, .l>*J-lftT>- 4 *,a*y darw* .- Fain Is Released By Detroit Tigers DEtROft ufl - Ferris Ftin, dltI forced Mm Out (if the regular line­ up, 11( been released uneonditlnrtBlly by Ihe Detroit Tiger* after several run-ini with hi* teammate#. On Detroit’s racent road trip, Fain wl* Involved in alight altercat Ions with several of the Tigers, including Earl Torg non, the for­ mer Nalional Leaguer who waa given Pals'* firat baa* job three weak* ago after tft# Tfgera pur­ chased Mm frftm the Philadelphia PAlllUl. f i an anaminedstant yesterday, tha Tiger* i t Id they released Fain bacatiad #f hla physical kindleep, imm awacA AndyBrack an te tna duly vanity warn at IM univer­ Thli aprint, f* r the first ttm* sity a# Florida who #tUMM IM alflCft the Notre Dame football MMM I# i •ladium Wftft opened Is IBM Ik* Wnt Virginia university kolill annual spring "Old Timftra-Vftrstfl# IN# foMkan and it t i k#ik«t- Hy Gams'* waa played there. It kifl ekiaptMabipa ka Ik# Mutt- waa plftyad is Bckaal Fiald, Bmitk CmWria t i. J ju f . cl and Results M -n tillM ITATE Orland o i?«f na 1 lie* y ton A 8*s«*h IV, Palm Beat h I bRHfiiril I I-b K#Idl'd 1 1 rrai j*hut* L E in t W L H 2* JS 4 . Jl 43 l « 40 II 31 ;»* nr.- 1 i.i« vKsruiiovv S.lii(or>l ! I«-u-l.i,i-i f. sit I'rm ibufc * f Prt. «*T l«l M l SIX .ITII SHI ,:i« Ortand-i j < l« ln t « t III, (, tuylonv llrJ h IV, f’ajni It-*- *i it. iVt-r.* i 3 r. i m *:> v im i v O ilam ln « ( dntiCuril C o i n * » ( iv I'atni lt(.i,-h I ’a i l ' i n , H f j r h at UiiUiM.tltl L a k - l a m ' al M r a ia r a liu t* ftRi'ClM) II 41.I* 14 1 13 4 Or la tula 1« 1 (i n n tile 1»« I *'tn;n« x f m i titria a A 1-4 In»#•f <nml i ft s i Pet# 4 1 n p H’cfi 1 10 AM KR iC A ft l p , i o i p; n te NA * T or k 52 27 Chi# t c o 41 t i nkv#l<rd 4< 31 Hut* (on II 35 3R 47 Detroit KAnsaa Clip 24 42 W a «hlti 9 ton 24 Haltinior# 21 i l II»:»IL T X V E IT R S U S 1 ' Pet. ,7M ,vJ0? .it? ,5 ' m) ,1.4 3.7 ;i4 P e l. -la 7 .50? 41? .317 211 IliRion | (a le o n d Dd*t*»n f , I f gafitF i>nd . r* in t D e lr o ll a, •-tii.I’Airo 3 ii.«,i P f T D D ft f C l t v l l lard at Ka r m * CUT — Oar< I # •ft» or H u o lte m i n i l * J ) va. * >< rurcltf < i i ) f h l t i g n at t i.ir u t t — D on ov a n <*»*2I Vi> Maas |S-I). U.tQt'E tt I. M 11 II 17 III U IS 4* JI t I'li Hail, iiilii# 1-11 u r i l ta ho rrh il n*:»fi.Ta r r m i n n n Bfanhtya Cl) 1(11*0 Mllu auk** N>«' Tork HI, I.OMI, rn . 701 HI ill •I 'l !«1 .11* .114 M l l n a i i k t a S. c h l c a * n 1 » r o a l« l* e I S . I , P IM s h tir jft S - i SI, l-onl« 4, Cln-'lnnall I .N*w York I. rhlU dflnhia t . n iw e e r o r iit PMIaesiphU *1 N«W Y « r < — . D lc M o n |J-*| vaMaall* ( » - l ) a nrooklrn II-ll »«, al Kiln* 1*111,Kur*h—I.ofl (S .im ..1*1 l^itll, al Clnrlruialt I V ) _ IlarMI* l l . * ) r . Vox hall ( i - * i Milwaukee ai Nhi,**n — giihl (1-7) va J u n - . IS-S), 1 Coach Dick Bartell of th# Redlega played in three World Series. In 1936 and 1B37 he played short­ stop for Ihe Giant* and in IBID he played short for the Tigers.' The outstanding indoor albleli^ learn at Ndtr# Dame for Uie p * ,r four years was Ihe fmeing team. The fnlhmen compiled a record of if wins againit three losiea. Texai League baseball writer* thia year will *eleet ■ "Manager of ihe Year" and a "RookJ# of Ihe Year." Does Your Home Need Repairs Or Modernizing? * FH A fm p rov n w M l L o a m n v tlU h U Al Lav Coal • PAST 8KKVICI ♦SAN EO RD s iu a n c m a N w . B u at d c lic io u A . £uiW u Q o d I sU l MADE WITH rzarEcnoN BUTTKXklILK �m am m 1 If It’* Worth Anything THE O L D H O M E T O W N It's Worth Advertising In CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — 3 Bearrwm Home, Srwln; nr Machine*, and Rroairiar 4 Block from South Side ichool. HERT*S 1*4 S. Park Phone 17C. Call 2.VIL concrete Robert A. Williams, Realtor Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Raymond E. LondquisL AtaociaU Phone 16*3 Atlantic Bank Bids. r o u m —i inCLAXA APAHTHENTS: roonu. private bath*, U4 W. F u n St. Rollaway u d Baby Beda Day, Week or month—Tel. M25. Puraitara Crater US West Flral Avalos Apia. 423, Efficiency. Phone FURNISHED Apartment. 400 Park Ave. Furnished Kitchenette apt*. Atr Conditioned. Slumberland Court. South City limit* Highway 17-32. Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement Concrete Pip* to Meet All Quali­ fications. Phone 2tU u i totont c**r* T H E S A N F O R D IIK K A LD Thum . July 7. 1 9 5 V By STA N LEY f I F I’l I'M T O S I T W IT H Y O U R A N S F L C H IL D / )> F I P S T ' I D EM AN D C O M P L E T E D IS A R M A M E N T / f DAILY C R O S S W O R D i i i r w vy. AND Y O U P G R O C E R Y B O Y IS M Y D R E A M B O A T . H E S A ID Y O U P IC E B O X IS OM A Bedroom home located In onn of the best sections on two lots on corner. Beautifully land­ Sherman Conrrcte Pipe Co. Ont West 13th St. scaped. hardwood doors, strict­ ly modern. 311,300. Terms. — Factory to Yon — Aluminum 2 bedroom home, hardwood Ooots, Venetian Blind* tiled bath screened porch and carportc. F.xcellent condition. Enclosed bead. Sag-proof bottom I’r.ce $12,000. Easy terms. rail with placUe rods. Plastic or rsyoo tspea. Cotton or nyUm cords. This ...:ne has two larje bed­ rooms. separate dining room. Senkarik GUan and Paint Co. Urge utility room, .jalousied 112114 West hod SV Phone 321 porch. It is located on two lots, bus double garage. Priced «1 VARIETIES PANELING $12,000. kitchen equipped. Native and Foreign Woods. See Them At You sljould see this lovelv lake Sherman Concrete Pip® Co. front home with 96 feet of lake Phene 241* frontage. It has two bedroorqs, Ont West 13th St 2 bath.;. Florida room, large Used furniture. appUanee*. mots, living room, closed garage and etc. Bmight-sold. Larry’a Mart. storage. Good boating and fish­ 321 East 1st St. Thone 1631. ing and bathing - beach. C. A. WHIDDON, SR. METAL ROOriNG New tn Stock. 5-V Crimp - 1 M " Reg. Rani I i t aH Broker Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated. 111 S. Park Ph. U ll Get all Your roofing needs at Whether bnyInc or selling. It will Sherman Concrct® Pip® Co. pay you to see: Out West 13th St. Thone 24*9 J. W. HALL. REALTOR Florida Stale Bank Building AIR CONDITIONING ‘ Call Hall" Phone 1711 Room nr House O W N E R W A N T S A C T IO N ! X Bedroom Home. 4 Block trom Ha* two Houses, needs only one. Southildc school. Call 1341. offers this beautiful 2 bedroom Home, Kitchen equipped, HardEEE Seminole Realty for Deslrwoed floors, Tile bath, Nice able Homes and Apts. Phono 27. landscaping, for 11.000 Down, Balance less than rent, on a to­ FURNISHED Apt. Phone 432-W. tal of 39,715.000. This home is nicely located Bedroom furnished house, jtto.no per month. Phono 938 or 743-W. after 6:00 p. m, ___ T. W. HERO 2 bedroom house, nicety furnished W. DIETRICHS Porch, csrporte and lisrge lawn, 1M1 Park Ave. .Phene 27 nr 143 Longwood, J. R. Grant. Call AN INVESTMENT 263692. Practically new 2 bed room home UNFURNISHED 4 Room House kitchen equipped. City water, with 2 Bedrooms. Phono 1326-J. but nuliidc City on Lot 85 x 180 ft. Paved road. Now rented LARGE. Clean Apartment. Down­ 363. per Mo. $8,000. $1,500 cash, stairs. Small one, 135.00 fill nil. $30. per Mo. Pirk Ave. RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER 8. D. Hlgtileyman, Associate 2 Room Apt. 200 Avaeado. O M. Harrison, Associate Phon# M0 Naw Masonry 2 bedroom bouse 164 South Park Ave. In Casselberry. 360 per month. Per year Real Estate necei: Phon* Orlando 32198. Seminole Realty R. a. POPE CO„ INC. JM Math Park Ave. Pheu 1449 Foot lockers ............ Special $7.93. Paint ............................ $2.30 gal. All sites larpoulins. ir m y -n a v y Su r p l u s 310 Sanford Ave. Thona 1321 THE CURIOSITY SHOP 17-92 at Hiawatha. Used A new furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Como in and brouae around. YOU don't have tn see the credit manager to save dollars legiti­ mately on nur GIGANTIC Re­ moval SALE. ROBINSON MUSIC CO. 22h N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Fit. I® I $ * - LAUNPRT W K R w inc - a USED PLUMBING n X lU R E S One hour • W in and Damp Dry One hour % - Wash and Dry Feld Finished laundry Ssmtooe Dry Cleaning fy lM 1007 Sanford Ave. PbaM U13 Sonthnid® P.ige R ACROSS 1 A Holland chenr S Farm tool o. retKftd as a spigot 10. Quick 12. Pronq 13. Vitiate 11. S-sbsped moMlne 13. A tin* on a msp. connecting f- F-sret ’ ot equal suniaine 16 OolKHcr.) IT Endurs 3J Attic 91. Persn 93. Fsncers use thej* Erssth* r.o.sily tr. sleep 97. Trinsport American actor end humorist I'*. JftVi'rsa r-i.ciojcio .*?. Cilv .a led.i Z\ FxUrt of c vivas SL Mature people 5t. Impel 79. Pc-erve 40. Urcail antes 41. Plrque 4-1 Excess of c* antes DOWN J.Ir.reLptton on x s'**ue 2- Ttii'c iluuicr 3 To'csr-i the lee rnsut.) 4 PertcnsI pronoun 5. A mark (mus) f- Working 7. Brightly colored Halt 8. fugacious f* Foils for 10, Biblical name 10. A form cf govern­ ment a cour; 13 Prescribed regimen 1* God of fleature tFgJTL) VtilriJir1! Arm er it-s'vi : i Cuddles 33. F.ivcr <Cur-t 96 The diitrers 34. Village ca ll o f ships (Jap,I 98 Reims 33 Voiceler* 30. Girls (Phoaet.) n ic k n a m e 56 Dry 39 Trick 40. Depart . •V comedians 11 Delaware tsbbr 1 1 2. b s YA * 0 1 & 10 IL II 14 £ IA i 11 It) ib 14 $ LO II i 2L £4 24 i til ,y4 ;t ja i»>: % . Vj. b- i 21 40 41 I i 14 3o it 4b i-n -, . .t 1 •to 41 i •u 1 w laundi Seeth Hide Foodmart 199 Ram u th m . i f Room LOVESEAT and ORLANDO Me Chair. Good second-hand condi­ Undo Ew tion. $30.00. Call 2124-J. Ray. U9U. '•’ OlfljM n r t w o SERVICE FIT FOR A QUEENtM Foam Rubber Maltressei. Inner- RANDAI.L ELECTRIC CO. L L. Sill—Plano Techalclin A 1L Af. ‘ 1 S p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, fhoaa 2164. Route 1. Sanford T V SERVICE CENTER Bsby Beds, Renovating, Uphol­ W A L L BUHNERB • Factory Supervised Service Cullen and Harkey, Realtors stering and Slip Cover work. U you have e irasU business tn a • House cilia 9 a. ra. till 9 p. tn FURNISHED 3 Bedroom House. 104 N. Park Ave. Phone 2312. NIX BEDDING MFG. CO••eluded pert of town and arc Close In. 819 West 1st St. Phone (Ail makes and models! interested In getting customers, LOT — 75 x 130 on Paved Road 1391 Sanford Ave. 616._______________________ 112 Mag. Ava. Phone 2400 It wit; pay YOU U se® US befwo list the service you offer in the in Plantation Estates. Will sa­ ynu buy. Open Evenings and MOUNTAIN COTTAGE — July. Classified column of tb® Sanford crifice for $700.00 Apt. 1, 2013 QUICK CASH for furniture, boat*, Sundays. FHA Financing Hendersonville, N. C. Three Herald. Call UOL motors. Buy one piece or com­ Sat/ord Ave., Sanford. Eastside Trailer Sale®, Per Remodeling sod repatn. , Bedroom. 14* Baths. Convrnplete home. Thousands of arti­ Pslslis, Fla. Nothing Down—8 mill Monthly ! lent to stores. Phone A. L. Skin­ 2 bedroom house, cles for sale at the cent The Went Ad Dcpirtmrnt Is Payments ner. 1433._________________ Super Trading Poit on 17-92 mortgage. $40 190$ open from 9:30 a. m. until 3:30 p. CARS 1 Mile South. Phone 221I-R Summerlin. Sherman Concrete Cn. m. each business dsy esrepi Sat­ BOUGHT SOLD TRADED NICELY Furnished Apartment. urday afternoon. Deadline for PheM 2499 Roy Reel's Use® Cere First floor, also Garage Apt. 2 Bed Room House, Kitchen fur­ TV ANTENNA — rtower pots. Ont West 13th week-diy insertions is 2:00 p. m. Sanlord Ave. A Uth SL 1209 Magnolia. World Wide Reception Radio, niture, space heater, Venetian (he day preceding publication PLUMBING New, Phone 234-J after fl p. m. blinds; Hardwood floors— Ilia Any aas coming Tn Iiler than S Room Apartment. Completely Coatraet and renxir work. bath; Low down payment. Call FOR SALE —Model ’ 'A” Ford 3:00 publl 2:00 p. m. will‘ be published under furnished. 313 Palmetto Ave. ART9CLBB WANTED esbmslM. R. L. Harvey. nights 1749-M. or see at 2108 t • Very Cheap. 801 Rosalia Too Late To Classify. “ Sanford Ave. Phono Amelia. THREE Apartments. Furnished, Higheat CASH. TRADE-IN pri< close In. Fhone 2468 J. FOR SALE — 36’ Slewert Trailer. Call ua about our eusTneaa rates. paid fur used furniture Call 954 3 LOTS — Dreamwold Section on P. M. C A M P B E L L 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining WUson-Maier Furniture Co. 211 corner Maple Ave, at 23th SL General Contractor FURNISHED One Bedroom Garroom, double walled aluminum A tittle spate like this will get ______ E. 1st SL Phone 2290-W. MHemaa of DUUnetiac” egg Apartment. 2314 Sanford glassed jalousied Cabana. 8 x 20 your menage before nur more l-Wey 17-92 Phene til) Ave. J. N. Auarello, Phone 3 bedroom home. Tile bath. Utili­ T— with 4 '» ’ Porch. Dolly and Fenc­ than lo.ooo readars. Tell ’em to­ 1474. ed. $2,900 .lacrlflee I-ncated ty room, Csrporte, Screened For Better Pluraumg day I Phone 1921. FOR SALE — one 3 gated saddle Park Ave. Trailer Court. Terms r>m»..i, Comer lot. $9200. Month­ See or Call Bedroom furnished h o u s e . lc Buggy horse, bridle, harness W. M. Foster. f t e above Aline ^______ ly payments $31.90. 801 Rosalia. ad—can be JOHN A. STIPHINS (left), vlrr ptrelilml end chief ncRnlliitnr of the Phone 912. W. J. ICING ■nd buggy. Phone 2417-J-3. 5 full dej* for only 12.40, 92.40, 3 days ___ ttS. Steel Cnrpnrnltnn. shakes hands with David .1. MrDonald, Park Phoae 3 BEDROOM HOME fer only J0 end one day for 7tc Unfurnished 2 Bedroom H ouseIBM MOBILE Cruiser.. 36 fl.. president of the United Steelworkers Union, after sinning a new DOGS NEED A QUALITY FEED | $9,309.00 $2,000.00 Equity. Will Kitchen equipped; Large fen Bedrooms. See Mrs. Sesboli, contract tn Pittsburgh. Tire etndrnel nlvra workers 13 rents *n he ir Help keep your does in lop Dragline service. LskefronU A accept Auto for part of Equity. Advertisers are requested to no­ eea in yard. Prefer couple Park Ave. Trailer Court. condition with PURINA DOG ditching Estimates ^tvrn. Phone rauc and sets a pattern for the industry. (International Soumininan) Phone 20T8-M.__________ tify the Waat-Ad Department im­ with children. 2311 Park Ave. CHOW. A tasty food dogs go for. Genev* .2464. .. Orlando 32344. mediately of any errors in their Phone 3092.. Come io today. Sanford 2221. REAL ESTATE WANTED sda, ai The Sanford Herald will be Slmpfion Farm Supply FURNISHED Cottage. One Bedresponsible for only one incorrect Mattress A Box Springs flow will yo® swap? Insertion. Phone 1438 rocm. Extra nice. $14 Elm Ave. WILL TRADE - Jacksonville 118 W 2nd SL Renovated Ilow will you Traoe? Beach 2 Bedroom Home; Two“ Free Estimate” hour old Motor for • "AMPLE S-UNK AD ear Garage Apt, on 30 x 123 FL For Sale: COLUE PUPS. AKC i Bedroom. House, ____ . partlslly ftirn*riler «r»dr _ EYJNRUDE! ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Registered, 3 Months. Diworm * Car Garage. A1S Eastl Landscaped lot. 300 Ft. from ished, 2 vs t n h — l A v m n n n p R o rH t**E ie i i**" it n. n rii t.t-e GET egve cash fer article* you ed. shots. Phone 43-R. C. J. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 ROBSON Sporting Good® Ocean. 9 Blocks from business 3rd SL Phone 1333-W-10. o n l a ^no r m iisd s i Bamberger, Mgr. Mililken. center. Valued at $16,000. FOR T t ll _ rVEMSB day. 2 Rooms and Bath. 112 Elm. 1921. 2;«,1 TI-. Tlhythm HOME In nr near Sanford. Hour K\ i : m m » dPfj Phon® Phone 2913-W. JVnrM At S t i S «« Advpfitura SMtH UBCU IValt It’s So Easy Might ronslder Busineis Pro­ FOR SALE PIGS « 1 % A 3-Iine ad, such aa the one above "t * s lllehf S.,r , , ft , * .G 10aa-W, 2399 Sanford Ave. rirtoott r i r m x i l perty. W. W. Petteraon, l»-9t)i A . f'l»f*r t > llonR To Plata A Want Ad Weekly S#n % »t» * |e\r TWO HOUSES. — One NEW 4 ta only 28c per day on our low 3 b * 4’t Mu»|r#1 I'utfitn Ave.. South Jacksonville Beach, AKC Registered _Boxer t»f| W it Uiir.Naw • Hpt* ■ puppies Juat Call 1821 and aak for Room, 2 Bedroom unfurnished. day earned rat® economy plan, 45c d ? f ri Jr 2f iftT » I’iiti IS John r u lv Ne»9 Buy your rurntturo at Berry’s p r day for 1 days u d Ho for ic 10 ____Oulatandlng u l a u n d l - -p«di" I Month* old. : n ►wtiltic Mualo Ono 3 Room, 2 Bedroom furnishthe Want Ad department Hunting »n4 Kl»hlnr Warehouse Fum Co., at 901 V : n I d'lll 1*1•her gree. Phono 2323-J-3 w ill i ■ n Sanford Herald M i tilal *’AI * K of Mu He l*L St. All nationally adv. fuK t n Lr»n» Jtarfer f* <•'» Ni#ht 2Mllln% • allure at warehouse prices. FOR RALE*— Boxers. A.K.C. and r u » R Buy. 6*11, R u t, Hire with want f l l .I'i9f!n Pfe4*trta %IS I rilled Naim ta * tsadinx and Uni. t 11 m« ® r 1 ads, the busiest salesman in • l»» !• a l»«n« etirr | 50th Anniversary it j*» \ ticnturDt CJea aaiag,_____ L waning.__ Serving Sei 10.1C A* ll'<ma U U I Kuilf 9 SO IiMfiRcr'Mi son OCEAN FRONT Apart town. Put » • to work for you g -R L B cm c A L a i n a t f irn® ^riti Allrrt nole County since 1993. .S| N’ w a Fhona 1821. W® will be glad to lf|> (HI• All l^'nr Thefitra □kaaon. Late Mary. •>m•r a call Te frsrw l tr a aid® with tha Hasalera U.on L• charge tL FRIG ID AAR il.O * * ! 2sJft n O ff 11 N#u a-Spot i r>\Vp it her Reg. 13 93 16x34 nr 18x34 11! I » LAWNMOWERS T h e itia ___ a n a r p e n n d I'M IO 4 f OFFICE u d Credit Man. Young. For enJv 93.00 Uie above Aline ad 12.U tiifn Off Revel Plat® Glasa Birycla A General G Repair. V ftllS p V •XiresiJve and willing. Steady la os the job for you or 3 full KHI t m t Mirror* ..................... 10.8# 4 nd ptfn On ' Stan ley's Bike Shop HUIt.MSa merit. Firestone day*. Only 92J3 keeps It working U 1 • 01 l iunm • C%1 T i F flJ lf 18 9$ Double Dear Hlf « • « « 219 E. 4Ui SL TeL 2434 « I'S |ijw n fU*Rk« • fer you tor 3 days. 1 day la only Metal utility Cabinet 12.30 I’ rrgram A««uiu* HA RKLP WANTED < N*w§ • a 90c. i £S N » w i \ v m b * r 24.93 34’ ’ Metal * IS u . n . r n Jsm> t r * e ENVELOPES, iattamsdi, itateTh# llnrtilnc SUnwr Wei* cabinet ........... 14.30 4. St .Vl. • menta, invoices, head bills, end >00 T u t Paoppn T nn s .it s O clock Club Reg. _ 29.9$ Platform Rockers 19.30 STENOGRAPHER and Fll® Clerk, n p r o g r a m a, etc. Progressive 7 is Nl» . W*®dr®ff ft fiteadr employment by old esReg. 41.30 Berkllne “ Billet" 11 .S1 Slrr.*rtrt a on .vport. a i A Itaeae Printing Co., Phone 401 — 401 tablished firm. For appoint Swivel Chairs ........ 38.30 l*ri*ir«m nppiim» i os JncWf \'» Cholt- . West 12th SL lt:A.» S>w$ - W f i l l i t r Write .B o x BS, % The 4.2»* M. i nine I'-' - ioi»a Rag. 19.60 Contour Chairs I3;ftn k l*ar» IIS Sanford Herald. llurnlhe Mr 1. , 1st with Nylon Cover and FLOO l . J'l 1/4 lid of c m >• • t XVorM Vt .Mr . Foam Latex Filling . . 89.30 11"0 Mnv|i Xat nee Oak _ u w f e t 9 is M u . io S or l.. t** D IS W IC T M AN AG ER 1 11 Vl#W#r§ P l t e i t 9 30 Hvron Tim. Ished. 1 In business alnce since 1919. 1999, •— T SO r*htnn»t rrr-9»rniflt 9 « V S’..r l.aki.s On r Woman, aggreslve, well-groomE. F. Stevens; Rout® 2, Boa 227; 2 is $0cr** J3torm i ,i imi i ii <i ('tub • 1 IMP « , 189 S t f i e — 2IT 90-43 with thorough know2 3J9 nn Vn'tr A****ount 716-R-4 isefare 7 l b . it In: }‘l F .» . 4 t*'j F ilm. F « r l a 2'diicy* nd experience In recruitin IS 1 *nn club 4 p. m. 3 Bedroom Horn* in Wyn­ I II 21r A VJ- a T E N E T IA BLINDS LOW1LL ■ . o t n w and managing il;Se asm* ot Mil r. 4i|2 CATtuon ( ‘ arrival jt selling work, (JfaWMuhp Ah U MRII *T% s r i i n m is s ne wood. 2 Year® Old. . —49.000 yearly Income poIt "A 41 Sou T i l l MMIAT H ill Rialo K.rm :.®i ational orginiiation F o r fx>vcO«r H air Thin bom® h u Oak Floor®, it m F r l - l i y U . I I d i * l-Afli Open H o u i* landite ms4:20 I ^ r * flartRer I.IV Km i GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! Car eaientialf* Wire roiCirto New# Wther. Spls. ills P•r Von* Rmj® ‘ Ceramic Til® Bath, Dining B tr -B m B eauty S hop : -i,a W o rld * t T h r o # I In f ’ HK TV • eddreaa. PheM 999 ft: 4 S 14i11ii w f ,B Rna* i ii sin,I, ,l Proeram Area, Larg® Living Room i.iu •4* •» Club T. mm W a te r fr o n t ” 2 Baths, CB construction. Price f i f t * ^Corpora**on. « m T S»i r i i m n k '» . Mwfons Air-Conditioned Safe® BMW. Down, IM00.W s.it HDd Club and Kitchen Equipped with v York State. Se• tin «-a t* r Flay La. Specialist fe Personality Shaping. 4 00 Tb* Itbyibm EM I •ion Mr CMU«n Styling |nd Waving. Cosmetics •-2-I WlMr G. E. Appliance®Stop In Rnd pick up thn in nn G i m T tlk # TRACTORS fo c y o u r skln car*.-Gyro-Lstor rir#am T l m « cnmethod of reducing. TeksluM 191 aftaw 4 P. M. lft:2* fiRdfA 714 nutcritU you need for 11tAf| S §W § 4 W*«tth«r HARRIETTS fer a®p®i®laa®i t® mm thie 11 i s l - i t t S h ow ______ iML Garfield WllWANTED — Mr middle age man, that horn® improvement BEAUTY NOOK I M S N t w o A• fl ifn O f f ______________4 _ „ E E D 4-M JX CXINKRETI John MaUch, R. W. WUrn iO A T „ Harriett. Ruth. Dawn A. C. Deudney, Load Rur ^ ^ i k a d a C— srsteG e. you’ve been thinking o f — M O R N •M i » :» ■- m. all® Wed. p. m. T M t Ftttern a IB 1U 8®. Oak Ave. PheM *71 T new bookshelf, s l i d i n g I lift Slernln* Show W eller Si 0B Shopparn Uuldn door closet, built-in desk, Saam l Silt { f w i till! Harry Moor. • Cnamerdal—Custom Low earner cupboard. Do it In.nn Harry Moot. in.it Harry Moor, ln.)n {•irlko tl Rich now and you'll be all act Him Valiant Lady IliU Lovo or . Lite to add that new touch to 1III* S.irrh For Trow . Brainy 9oHoard. t $ > 44 Uuiainjr LlsM your burnt tbla weekend. A L - - L .J ^ l| n a arTrwKoo® ft w E fti'vw B ftllJ W 9I # Kltrhtn 8bow Thinks ear classified’» are « tie. r . i r i |)M Rob Q L . v IB MorionHfhSoninf than schooL ill Houa.pnriy oo Hie Rtyotr tlB Hnb Crothy 0* Hrichtar Day *ocr.t 8torm Ph. 8J nd >■; Most marble ia very old rocks I I I V M I l sg: '»*• " Omt W aM U t t ML ArS a 2489 *J 4 m rn ft® g»e-f amnrtu <•»*i'*• ry w m eras. 4-46 Opsa lieuie I TELEVISION R a d io — y& 'u‘-J,Uem,our » E r w j." - * « • n ir ~ iw i»- 5 3 E 5 B E -»» SPECIALS BARGAIN! Mather of Sanford m aum m -r Recipe For A 'Nowl Weekend L S L " ii5J 7.“ou'K SS; H ILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD mi I O '—J �fi air.Aiu. THE SANFORD HERALD T h n r s . .Ttilv 7 . IflS S w rrA m grr* it .. AMDAT THEPLATE*. [fiij7K3rrfiL7-i\ us a Buvrr situation A CATCH s* 3H0HI.D CAUL FOR D<EST-HIOH Pitch es . T H E Y ARE toughest TO BUNT AND INC5CABE T**E CHANCLf O PA , %,S p ® 1 POP-UP/ *• THIS GOPHER IS 1 RUINING TH E LAWN 1 I LL FLCOO HIM r ID B E T T E R BE , * NICE TO H I M - H E S TOO S M A R T TO HAVE FDR A N r EnemV «.— rf * H A -H A -H A -), x THAT'LL PROVE TO YOU THAT MAN ' IS SMARTER THAN v— 4 BEAST r— V — r OUT A— —< WWEIZES BEETLE? GVESt AT THE HOOPITAL w it h u -< BROSM DSTOBITTOR BA)LIT— fWLEY—■ soeev. wo r BAJLEV — L HERE. ) r .i am tilii as xxi sat, ma’am...na/.w] A m ,D A L E .' W YOtlLL H / r U i H . ' HERE.MAM ' UTCIt > / SOUR M , 'A L L RKXT, CACLIMG' WE RE SET FOR TAKE­ I GOTTA BLOW WIND HIM Y CN TO THIS MAO HORN AS \jAUBEAU' JOALtfA\1 HEARIHG^l NOW TURN OFF . . . UH, I MEAN...GO* ) III THE I A MEMENTO FROM YOUR eOY 1 I'LL BE OFF/ < A S THE UBERATED MY ROCKETS READY'/SHiP.I H E 'S / FRIDAY/IF YOU LEARH TO J tK C M i'O U X f X « HEAR:VS AlO AND I AO...IT WASN'T JUST J PfCFlE PREPARE ^ GET SOME SLEEP WHILE 1 TUNED DOWN... ITS TO LEAVE TYM3ANI AN' I WANT FLASH V5TIU. TOO S . FLAY A FEW UCKS. LOOK ME I taxi y o u Mown/ \ BEEN TUMNtO O f f ! J TO HAVE THIS CRAZY ] WEAK TO j UP AT TVC HOT CLUB, A *0 Jpg**! ON THE ROCKETS « WHICH THEY LORN AS A SOUYtMRj/GET AtOUHOfJ WE’LL HAVE A JAM S E S j C N y r CAME™, •• ivxJLL n ova e A O h f AMGOT/A T C O D V /MM.. AMh COAIfM* -H 7 d o 4 vh t o A o c u r / r a w /StTOAMSr//M AN 2 H 5 ~ - r 70ntV, Battling: Bessie HasHardPunck; Appears At Club Mr co tiM T a o r r LONDON OH — Battling Basal* Braddock, tha Labor party 900pounder with a punch to match, made her night club debut alongaide Marlene Diitrich Tuesday night and gold-plated Lady Norah Docker picked up bar marbtea In fury. Marlene is being Introduced dur­ ing'her current engagement at the awgnk Cafe d« Pari* by a different celebrity nightly. Basiia,.Laborite member of Parliament and preaident of the -Professional' Boxers A*an„ waa the barker Tqasday* Lady Docker, ‘ to bark next week, waa- on band far a priviaw. tVhen Bessie curled - her WHO-so frame into a bow, Norah grabbed bar multimillionaire huebind and har fur* and haaded for her g e 1d-t r II an m • d Daimler, squawking “ I’m fiirtf!!!.” • Lady D. hai garnered headline* in the peat by entertaining mlnera en her apouae’a yacht and aheoting marblei with wer! ng girls’ clube. But tu t night, ahe demanded of the club management;, i "How d a n m aek- me to be traduce Dietrich after Mn. Breddock. You’ll never ace my face in this place again*" Benia look the Decker exit calmly aed went on with her work. Wearing a dark gray ault and the bronie medallion af a baser, aha told the faihioneble a u d i e n c e , ••Thla Isn’t my way of life." She said ahe wga doing the turn to help Britiih-Amerlcan relation!. She aaid aha’d reciprocate by hav­ ing Marlene to lunch at tha House of Commons next week-, " I ’Ve been chaa! weeks." Marlene toU "I Just want to. f and talk polities wl) What do a ca n about mi anywayf Wear Garmon Copa ■J W**'-.. a, -V , Identify Foreigner A * Cem uk Assassin & M §£ *g man pel/ce Wednesday as the bomb aiiasaia of* Mataa Cernak, - anti. Communist Slovak refugee leader and World War'll collaborator with J J N O ,T H E Y W O N 'T 1 WAKB U P , D A W . . . \ I G E T A T R A P w « v ..* r w E P E M i s v r r W - v f s * B M i V B P ... Bo u n d s l im b it _ J / \ J s I .**1 — *•."* < 1 -i v — . r WASHINGTON U) — Maj. Gen Gilman C. Mudgatt.'Army informs Lion chiaf under Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and Secretary Robert T, Stevens, will take command of the fth Infantry Division at Ft. Ord, Calif., in September. The Aripy said ho will lucceed Maj. Geo. Edwin K. Wright, who will ba eligible for retirement this year. No lutceaior to Mudgett as chief o f ' information hai been named. The Army ia seeking a civilian to fill the peat in accordance with a decision •by Defense Secretary Wilson that the services should re­ place their military Information haads with civilians. A native of Valley City, N.D.. Mudgett aanfd. with the 13th Armere Division in Europe in World War II, In tha Korean War he served successively as asslitant chiaf of staff for operations -of the •th Army, as a member of the Military Armistice Delegation and s i assistant chief of staff far the Far East Command. Ha hai been chief of.A rm y Information here ainca November, iw j . California Court Upholds Dismissal Information Ac! Put Against Man SAN FRANCISCO OR — Callfomia'i State Supreme Court has upheld the dismissal of Dr. Henry C. Stelnmetx from the San Diego Stale College faculty because ha refused to say whether he waa a Communist party member. In a 6*1 decision Tuesday, the court rejectad Dr. StoinmeU’ request for a writ compelling his reinstatement in the psychology teaching Job he had held since IBM. He waa discharged In Feb­ ruary, 19M. Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson’s majority opinion, upholding conititutionalily of the 19M legli* lature’s “ aniwer-er-be • fired" Luckel Act, declared: “ Loyalty on tha part of those in public employment is important to orderly and dependable govern­ ment and is therefore relevant to fitness for such employment." TAMPA (<P| — An information charging Jerry Lopct, 41, with sattlng up, promoting and con­ ducting a bolita lottery hai been filed by ‘County, Solicitor Paul Johnson. Lopes only last week made a complaint to Mayor Curtia Hixoit that ha waa mistreated by Capt. Walter Heinrich, head of the police gambling squad. Tha solicitor said tha charge egainit Lopes resulted from tho aaiture Saturday of Smaller Pal* mer, 47, a SL Petersburg Negi% with 2,000. bolita tickets. P alm * was ee-charged with Lopaa. Only a few of tha southern citlrs of Canada have annual tempera* ture averages above 40 degrees. Swedish shipbuilders launched a record 67 ship* with a gross too* naga of 690,000 in 1064. Legal Notices ■ a rta r ev c e v n ir to x 0LOCOM.« MAILMAN av *THE CITSKK* SAXK OF OVIEDO" l" THE STATE OF FLORIDA th e close In 19M, the average American ILinka _pr#mlaa* owned Sla.STLta, turwltur* and datura* consumed 611 pounds of milk, ( ia a K* pr rmiV#«Taw nad ar*~aubj act ta $N#n* liana not coppered to 100 pounds at the beaaautnad br bank) . ■ , It tel aetata owned other than bank pramtaaa .— ------giftitug of World War H. Invcatmanta and other aaaat* Indtractlr r*pra«antlne bank as.ioa.t* N on * K an o nf cmtM'i fir rttl #*!•!# Nano ('u.iomara- liability to this bank on accaptancaa outatandln* Tho number of farm tractors Othtr K ano a a a o t s ------------ — ■* ■ ---------------------------in Sweden r*s* from 11,000 in 1939 M it.iat.ir T O T A L A S S E TS to 100,000 today. LIABILITIES Legal Notice icr w n cra a n R E M ’ E L M IL L E R . II , T f L f t l , M i u n k n ow n t i n . d e rlss e * . Issstaea , rea ltors. o r le g a l r ip r e end a ll pereahe cla im liroexh o r u n der them 1 th em ; an a e ll p artloo c la im in g lo h a v e an y o r tn t ir a it tn tha rea l itratn d escribed . D EACH O f TO D A R E IOTIF1ED that a ault to to tn* I W U o r tb o Ih* W t* o f th e BE'L o f of a ic t lo a I t . T o w a ih lp ta n s * I* E aaL ly ln p tn aunty, n o r l i a . haa Eaan a ia it you In tha c ir c u it intlnoU C ou n ty , F lorid a . P No. t T l l i th o e b r o v ls - D em and dapoelta o f Ind ividu al*, p artn srah lp *. • » * c « r - Mt4.aas.Tf 441.ttl.ll T u n a °d *p o * U * a r 1a d lv id u .1 .7 partnarahipa.- *n d c o r p o r a D a p a d t i* o f_ Uriit*d S ta i* ii~ d * v * r n m in t tIncludin’* poatat , - ST.1S4.IA 411.714.41 B ills p a y a b ls , r e d isc o u n ts, e n d o t h o r lla b llltls * f o r b o r r o w o#4 m ossy _______o M s r is a e a o r ‘ o t h o r Mans. fN o n o o a b a a k p rsm la ss an d I.Yon* K on a Da poalta" o * V tat on an d " p o l i n i ^ ! k w i d l ^ l * n * . JJfPOBII Pa l Inlk R*l *»■■ — •"•"**"” ” •*** •'J* D e p o sits9 01 of b ......- ........ is.jss.tr 1.SU.U - OU,V T j f r ' t > E f c « V ^ N on e A c c t p t a n c a ! r a l i c i t *<f 'b y * i i ~ t e f T c * o u n t “ o f " i h l a '" b a n k sansi* ou ts lan d I n * ------— .......................... — — — — — — — —— _ K ona •.too oa ° 1h T O T A L 1L I A B i U T f E « ~ t M t "iie fu 'd l n * ” »u b e f f f n a t * d ” o bli x a t l .n a sh o w n B g ^ ^ .-n j ^ a a c a a ACCOLMTS C a p ita l*------------------------- ---------------------------(surplus ............. ........... — --- - -------------- —---- ~— U n d lv ld td p r o fit* — — — ------- — “ *n7 H aesrva# <and ratira m an t a c c o u n t f o r p re fe rr e d c a p ita l) TOTAL C A P IT A L A CCOU N TS ------------------------------------- — T O T A L LIARlLITtra A N D C A P IT A L ACCOU N TS 'T h is b a n k ’s e n p lt a l, c o n s is ts o f : C o m m o n s t o c k w ith •**•*•*-•• M lM 4 t .il A s s e ts p la d a sd e r a sa l* n s4 t * s s c u r s Ita b llltls* an 4 f o r iii Ubll*mtlVnsPa u I « r 4*aa to 4 tiT cU tin ira f~ a sp o sito ra s a d e th e r c r e d ito r s , n o t In clu d ed tn i i a b l l l U * * ------------------- ( a ) L o a n s aa s h o w * a b o v e e r a artar d a e n c tla n at raatrvaa o f ............................. — — ------ ... ( b ) S e cu ritla s s a sh o w s a b o v o e r a a f t e r d a d a ctlo n o f K ega '! • w fSiT E S h ereby c e r t ify th a t I a m e a t i May^V'lTiT^maa^n/'ayVni*. i«aO K U atd C err CIGAR FOR EACB YEAR ANNOUNCING_____ . m N ODEE’S -SIGN ‘ t; L O C A T IO N SERVICE IS NOW LOCATED IN THE . i #KENT BUILDING l 201 Commercial : rk o® . lm i COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa («u-A cigar for every year of hit life. That waa Martin Wakehoufh'a gift from veteran railroad workers who honored hia 100th birthday Tuoaday. , “ We gave him 90 cigars Mat year sod told him he'd get 100 if he'd come to the party this year," said Henry Wendt, president of the loeal unit of the Nitional Re­ tired and Veteran Railroad Xm- The British railways print L>0,000,000 ticks ta • year. m . . B d a n a a fe E S E B A f '.v-s. ! ••• - - • *■ ,A i h N ona K on a a n A y r k tt . t h * a b o v o -n a m * 4 b a s k , d a I* tru e , and th a t It fa t ly th * aavaral m a tte r s h e re in "& K.!alU 5,*V»f4L a g iW3 !a S An aged Gereiii KeuaMife alee waa kiOad laatsetly. Thirteen other bystanders w en injured. rt$et h l s m e d “ peUllcsl meU m -" Cernak beaded the Netieaal CeuncQ _efJBaw*kie7 whieh can- • o f a t s w H S o sr j i s e s o , t e a * * .a b s k h t s t c a t h , h a ta n r * . w ith o th a r Wanha, Sna-ludioj r a ia r v * bataneaa, And c » * h I t tm i In p r o « « M c * l l e « t j d n ------1 fret U m u d f l u t u 0 ® v •rn mitn tnti o otoll llp \ Ie Hi. d ire c t an d * u i r A n i i t 4 I | lli* 3 If* l| *1,t i t 41 (HiileAtien* e l s iataa ' a n a " pallttlcal aubdlvDtoaa N on * •nturti o m . r ba nd ), nataa, t>th*r band*. n a l* ». and daaant ------- ... — — c a r p n r a ta atarka (I n c lu d ln c fN a n * s t o c k o f F e d e ra l K an o Itaiarva B a n k ) — 4IS.AST.ia iA im and dlaeaunta H e rla d ljf SNonaovardrafta) . at r’ * *’ *< t— AiV*Vt’i ~ M A B L M ~ a t , C h a rle s O. e h s f f s r . V is a F ro*, o f s o le m n ly sw e a r th a t th * a b o v e sta te m e n t an d ca rra e tty rap ra sen ta th * tru e a ta t* o f tSPSUNS RlffUT NOWl BB INJUN9 SN8AU0NG 1 ' ___ , ______ __ OP ON VO U l \ Mudgett Will Take Division Command ;' ■a .'K< i - ■ �4 Shop and Save In Sanford VOLU M E X L V I Weather H n r In pirtlv fIfttHr oi'^ fei*. f*r*H' i n#THr»#vfl * +r$ S H f * D Tho Stroller atoppod by Hri. Apptrby'e “ Little" restaurant Id the Florida State Bank building thi» morning to Uke note of the £ novation that'* been going on ere during the past weak. She will re-op*n the ‘ 'Little" eating place bright and early Monday siorrJng. What do we mean by bright and early? We mean at 4:45 B.S. (Before Sun-up.) • • • • The Elate Knight Circle of the Pi rat BeptUt Church will meet Monday at I p. m. in the KjUca. tienal Boildtog with Mra. Roy Heel aa heeteea. Cueet epeaker will be Mre. W. A. Hickman Jr. One at our local dry eleanere eUlme -ahla actually happened. The Stroller waan’t there to eee It, bat paaaee It on te you. A digni­ fied women took n Jacket and ■wootor to tho cleaner*. Noticing a sign offering three garmente cleaned for the price of one, ahe Vemptly flipped o ff her eklrt, tt te the etartled man, wrapped bar coat tightly around her end marched out. The Strol­ ler thinks tt atnat have been in aeolev weather than we*ro having Rescue Ships Hake Searching For Boat NSW YOKE tB-Ooart Guard teui immU cfiiH U N M thi At* Itie elf New Jeroay today In a ■earth Mr a flaking boat reported •inking yaaterday. IU otiiteseo A n never boon confirmed. The naarch began yaaterday when « dlatrooa M^SJtrportadly coming from a beat which identi­ fied ileelf aa the "Blue Star." laid the craft has going down after atriking a “ atranga object" in the water. A bettor room o iptoetoo reportndly eat the craft aflame, Meeting access te rafta and lifajaekats. The la it report Mem the my tBrUry-ehrouded craft wai relayed to the Ceart Guard by a com­ mercial renal at 1:10 a.ra. n raid a foreign submarine was •urfadag alongside and waa taking aboard St aurvivnra af the 40-foot beat. Coaat Guard vaarola reaching toe seoae, pinpointed to tho diatresi menage as SO milea off Barmegat, NJ., found no trace of •ny beat or aurvivora. But tha dhoareh continued. E Established 1908 f o SANFORD, FI,OR I DA, ia tha type which will eventually replace the old woodin cage* which ara "impossible to keep clean." He laid tha wooden eagvi have been there eince the mid-1220*. Ajiothtr future of the new cage, other then en overhead ■prinkler ayitem deelgned to main­ tain eleanlincii, fi the feet that heavy wire initead of beri will be uiad to retain the animalt. “ I don't lika ban," RiChard laid, "and tha wira will provide better view of the animal*. Ha laid tha No. « wire uied on tha cage i» lufficlent to hold a lion. The wire ia uied at the Jacksonville *oo, he pointed out. "We are going to try to move in e cub tomorrow and tha reit of tha bcara Monday," RiChard added. The too wee peinted not long ago, but RiChard »ald there ere a lot of other thing* that muit be done before the touriita aeaion begin*. . RiChard aald he waa attll hop­ ing that the Bengal Tiger caplured by Gen. Jamea Van Flaet could be trenaported from *Pakistan to tha loo. Gen. Ven Fleet presenU ed the tiger to the Pakistan gov­ ernment which in turn presented it to Gov. Collin*. The *oo waa lnformad by Collina that tt could have the tiger if *ome meena could bo found to traniport tha animal hare. Tha Chamber of Commerce ha» been active In ne­ gotiations to arrange this. RiChard oaid the tiger would he ■ big aiief te the too because Bengal tlgere ere found mainly in the larger eitiea. Expansion of the too, RiChard ■aid, ia pretty limited for all tha available ppere to in use. If the Atlantia Cout Line ‘ Ballroed would let tha too have e little lend, It could be expended In the direction of the track ha said. RiChard ruled out tha possi­ bility of placing part o f the ioo In the area below tha Court House. He said this would be a hasard to children who would be forced to cross the street to see acme of the animals. Richard aald be planned to “tighten up" tho toe In order to mako tha fullest possible use of the available land. He added, how­ ever, that thli dote not maan the meet will be eliminated. Republican Leaders Still See Chances To Salvage Plan Washington Hates Gel Stars For Bars During Cell Check Joint Declaration Published Today By Tito, Nehru BELGRADE. Yugoslavia to Yugoslav President Tito and Indian Prime Minister Nehru pub­ lished a Joint declaration today again advocating world disarma­ ment, use of alomie energy for peaceful purposes only and peace­ ful coexistence of all nations. They also called for peaceful solution of "the questloni relating to Germany end Taiwan" (Formo**> and ■ U.N. seat for Com­ munist China, The two worked out tha state­ ment during Nehru's week-long stato visit to Yugoslavia. Tha In­ dian flew to Rome yaiterdiy, Tho Tito-Nahru declaration in general followed the line* of itataments oach made earlier this year Jointly with Soviet Premier Niko­ lai Bulganin. Tha statement said Tito and Neh­ ru agreed to exchange minions to foster trida between their coun­ tries. 'Lonesomest Han' Dies In Jail At 77 JACKSON, Mieh. to — Tony Duley, "dean" of Ufara and rc port*dly tha "lonasomcst man" ia ■authors Mlohlgea priaoe, Glad yastarday. At TT, Duley was tha oldest to­ mato and had aarvad tha moat time—41 years. Death ended a fight for froadom which Dulay had waged for most of his adult Ufa and Hamad final ly to ba winning. Ha waa said to have gone to yeara in nna stretch without re­ ceiving a letter or a visit. Then three years ago Mr. and Mr*. Marion Baron of Grand Ha ven, Mich., road a story that de­ scribed Duley as tha "lonesomest man in prison." They became In­ terested. At thatr wring, too eorrectioni commission last March ordered Duley’a caaa processed for possible psrole. But while Duley waited, death Intervened. World War 1 Vet Given New Medals PORTLAND, Ore. tfl — Frank Lechleldner, World War I Infan tryman who aaw action to Franca to HIT, hi* ■ couple of ntw med­ al* from tha Department of the Army. Proudly dliplaylng a Silver Star and Purple Heart, ha aald they arrived only this weak, more thin II years after they were awarded. Tha Tl-year-old Portlander aaya ha era* told of tha decoration upon hfs discharge Mom the Army to IBM. But it took all thaaa years and three Utters to Washington, ba aald, bafora he got action, Lechltidner aald tha latest query waa mailed two weeks ago. Reception Slated Sanford Guard Unit For S Turncoats Will Be Affected HONG KONG to-U . B. and Brit- WOMAN** BIG TOR ROCS BCTTRR THAN DtVKRJ MOLINE, m. to-Otoe DeBort On* fieesn wee hltkd end SB was swimming Sunday wheu a dia­ Jnfosed to SOT truffle s o mond ring valued at IMS slipped i to Semtoeto County in the r t * I f i iih authorities today announced their plans to receive thro# turn coat American powi expected to coma out af Bad China tomorrow, British Immigration authorities will meat them when they cross tha bridge aver the Bhumchun River frontier, SI mile* north of Hong Kong, and-taka them to tho colony immigration office. Tha three man a n Lewd* W. Griggs ed Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho G. Ball af Olympia, Wash-; and WUltom A. Cowart af Dalton, Gn. U*E* OWN EQUIPMENT] ts SURE o r WIN DALLAS, Tax. to-Wkfla arraigned an urtndeg charges rootarday, Jamea Cwtto. BB. said shooting diet to kia main fob. "I dant f i t to any gam# tea I knew rn win," nddad Curu . s. Oammtoatonar W. M. Hill t o row to a v a l" Tto X tote May wBh A m t l f tftdnr «nH S»!iirH*r f\ffpi i-Mit* c brief shower*. * Ar-rwrialerl I’ rew 1,rn.*-cH Wirn FRIDAY. JULY fl.1955 No ?*"7 1 B a n k R o b b / e / 1 L . I G Workmen neared completion o f a new concrete-block bear cape at the Sanford Zoo today as too auperintendent Sidney RiChard announced plans for a long-range improve­ ment program for the popular tourist attraction. RiChard said the new cage, measuring 12 by 3 - feet, WASHINGTON to -House Re­ publican leaders said today thsy still have ■ good chance to sal­ vage President Eisenhower’s pro­ posal (or a to-cenu-an-hour mini­ mum wage. The House Education and Labor Committee yesterday deflated the Eisenhower plan on ■ 15-11 tie vole and approved Instead, Sl-t, a Democratic bill to increase the minimum to tl from the present ?» cento. Key Republicans predicted ■ lively House floor scrap next week. They said they expect strong support Mom southern Democrats for the to-cent figure. If administration officials put np e vigorous fight, theta Republi­ £ WALLA WALLA, Waits. tft-The cans said, they probably will he ■ulk of LIW Uunatae el Washing­ •Me to pets the figure, the White ton Stale Prison traded ban for House requested. ■tars last night rad didn't lika It —aa tony leaped the first Malta a f their two day revolt ' Meanwhile, penitentiary officiate harvested aBother crop of weap­ ons. broken glass and damaged The dtto Infantry Division com­ fixtum , toting up > MU that may posed ef National Guard units to tun into ail figures. Florida and Georgia will bo con­ verted to an armored division be­ Idamase ton dew fob af akak- ginning Nov, I. it wts announced fng dear* the whale prism for hid­ this week ky Col. >. F. Merritt den weapons head toe prtoi Jr., chief ef staff, at toe division's •utdeetf last night, minted i Macon. Ga. headquarters. an aa athtotto Arid within Sanford’s National Guard unit, walls. O b. I, lMto laf. aa a unit in this Around then stood guard# division, will be affected by this ■tain patrdmea carrying gens and change ever but CapL Joseph D. clubs, •tort against any revival of Bryant, CO af the local company toe reran which started Tuesday has net aa yet received official with the M im e ef nine I word aa to what this unit's new ^ a d eantrol af meet of the status wffl be. Traffic Accident Statistics Issued n A S IN DEPEN DEN T DAILY N EW SPAPER ■ Concrete Bear Cage Nearing Completion; Other Plans Revealed Strolling In Sanford a *4 * j A MARtNt HtltCOPTO m n h fmrty from tee Nam! Air Slattern at AUugt, Japan, wans the wreckage n/ an S'J-J "Fury* jet fighter trfentitled as that tn which LC Alan Mr Anrny, of Yonkers, N. Y , * u killed. Vi. McAncny'* plane crashrd while participating tn th« search mission for two Marines, whneo plane crasn-lanrint in the raclfle. The air-*ca search foe the missing airmrn waa drrlaml “ practically terminated" tn the etrwlpg cl is pier of a Tar Parifle tragedy Uial took the lives of two Marine*. (Inlernnlionnlt e t s N e w L e Baseball Campaign Suspects For Fans' Support Flashing Is Backed By CoiC Currency Police Summon The Seminole County Chamber nt Commerce a-ul its Ra.cl >11 Committee are too per rent be­ LAS VEGAS, Nrv. </Pi— hind the effort to revitalise the baseball program in Sanford, it Two men brightening the ilice was announced today hy Presi­ trillion with now $100 hill.-t tmiehrd n[f n tninwuilmentdent Karl Higginbotham. "We have the hr-t working nl iuil ice invent {gut inn of agreement now that we lta\e had [ their pm*ilite nmnrrlinn "ilh in years, ftaseball i.< eo-ding us the biggest ia.*lt bunk rob­ less th's year and Sanford has MIAMI (.T*)—Joseph Albert, cocky 23-ycnr-old jnilbronk the hc-d riuh that he has had in bery on reenrtl. New York pnlire .summoned nrtlat, wns shot nntl fatally wounded today by a jealous hus­ set re al seasons. In tirw of lho>e J. It \M band who told police he found Albert and his wife locked farts we urge the public tn sup­ victim* of the hank robbery port the rffort of Ihe local base­ lo stew- pitot(Igillphs uf the Inn in a lover’s embrace. today. And rxpi'il* »ve i hrrking The husband, Richard J. Svulioda, 2!>, called polico and ball officials by purchasing the thrir fingerprint* In sm- i nf * S2 ami $4 books of tickets that will shut‘ *a man. reported: I’ve just *L link with gunmen *>ho tt*ok * :of'.I warned him to stay away from be mailed the first of novl week," PIH) from « t'haao Manhattan Itallk Higginbotham reiterated. my wife." He continued. "Baseball L an i*i Queen*. N Y , l*«t April 8 Thu* tha fantastic lurk of Al­ Police here nitcstt-il frank KM*Integral part of the merall reL ! 111 v II beit, who recently won bail, hit v or ill, 3d. and Hay Wilson, rrratinn program and thii only freedom after he had been outafter casino rn,tilers told how victril of murder and who twice way that we can hope to have they moved from one gaming laldo broke out of Miami's akyecrapcr baseball is to suppsvt it liv buy­ to another, buylug chip* with .•ail, play rd out in a speeding am- ing tickets ami attending the crisp $11(0 Idlls. games. The boss are playing hard buleitce. Detective l.t. It J- Munition said •fjivktntt A . Hfiite * 1* lie was pronounced dead on ar­ and giving the fans everything I'll t worth had fit hiniilred-dollar irhuo! oYtTuiivt", lit Ihcy have hy playing hard right rived at a hospital . hills and Wilton 31 when they pr«*ft]itritl of Ktv . bgt. Stanley Hartlsa . of the down to Hi* last minute of every were pirkeil up hern ytsleiday, MINNEAPOLIS M V - A tor­ Ullll ill, lit 'Will civ game." nado which cut • five-mile swath rounty polir# said Svoboda told Ellsworth said he sold innga- umnltn -onn Ki amjiu J. C. navis, chairman of the through a section of western Min­ ofticer* he returned to Miami this aine subscriptions, Wilson said ho v.Tfk l»y tl* ’ 'r >■ Mtu nesota lata yesterday killed a 20- morning from a trip to Nebraska CnfG enniitlillee, al«o urged the v.as a clothier. Police searched 401b nmujiii ( »n\4" ' month-old boy, Injured at least IS to find hi* wife, Kulh, 28, and support of the publie in this re­ their room in a luxury hotel. All wmiii Idtrrnalinnni i newed effort to bark our team other* and cut a path of destruc­ Albert on a couch in the living told IhiMt found more than |87,lH'tl. Ohio* Nr\* * of Ku> - s for the remainder of the season, room of en apartment. tion as far east a* Twin Cities. Ellsworth wni fre e d Iasi night huh r*'ci.' iv**i! Ly of ft Thn Chamber is assisting ma­ Svoboda fived a eingle shot from Hardest hit wa» a 30-mila on a writ o f habeas rorpu*. Wil -niV stretch west of Marshall, Minn., a .32 caliber pistol, Tho bullet terially in the program by stuf­ trmaineil in jail on an invcaliga- Kiw iinf« riub of "■ Aa Im.nt of K a fin i fing the envelopes and’ mailing where the fury of the winds lore struck Albert In the mouth. lion of roldicry hooking, H odhI, fUni-y v ii them to the publir. Marties (aid Mrs. Svoboda. a down farm buildings, flattened Klliwoith'a attorney posted VI ,- Ifi;>oke.diiiHTi fur n ninfil i Chamber official, havo urged crop* and ripped power and tele­ ■lender brunette, reedily admitted 0U0 bond with tha writ, wlurh ia million Kiwfoni* in i ? she had bee« having an affair with that everyone mail hia remittance rrturnahla Monday. phone lines. (hrouahtmt !^^ l ■ aa aoon aa possible. Hall, then a heavy rain tell Albert. Whit* l.n* V e g a * offiiers nml ('jtrnrln. and ’ \ over most of the aouthem half of Svoboda w ii held for Investiga­ checked thn hilts serial nuiidierit, Ill** 11riwHit*i r* 1*ij>«i .4-o the state. tion. New York autiioriliee rhe-tkeil roi*«|fi IVon K. Ki'i'b «111, Dead Is Itonnia l-arson, son of Albert and William T. Chapman photo* and fingerprint* of the WiiNhlnCton luiiiln ' '<rv Mr. and Mre. Marlow Larson. 11a were convicted in 1353 of elaying pair. Doth have record*. • ludil tin" j>ont siticr \ Dc. Clifton Springmyer, a Miami waa flung 300 feet. Knll<*V kiaa dlrvutt i b k Ha was Inride tha farmhouse of naturopath during an attempted profriMotml 1tf< to t * 1 Mr. and Mr*. Auguit Wabena holdup. of th»» |lliy«4h*HltV“hT!- ri when the twister hit. Mr*. Wa11ill bevn *t||u*1if|CPIItI" U! bena said eight person* were in Indiana f-.. fll'KNnS AI (IKS, Argentina Ittthe house. They tried to get into it Imiianpoliii fo .'■» •• Argcntina's opposition Radical the cellar, but were uneble to a p'ndii.ilo nf Kinr.* i Parly, which challenged President make It before the tornado tora LONDON W — Prime Minister and a momher of 11 « .* Peion to bark up hia peace talk the dwelling apart. All were in­ BOONSnonn. Md. tr-A fter M with deed.,, say, it ha, been denieil Eden suggested last night that the rrnlly, Vio r^roiYni *•.* jured. days and nearly 1.000 mite*. Mr*. radio tune, to answer a president­ Soviet bine eventually mlglil he ilri;i4’ii of tho h« . tor brought ndo the Wrslem Euro­ fmm ibat injtit ' i »n. Emma Gatewood ia still prtlly de ial speerh. termined to beenma the first wom­ In a broadcast earlier ltd* week pean Union'* arms contiol am) an ever to hike the J.OSOmll* Ap Peron absolve.! Ihe politiral oppo­ weapons pool. palerhian Trell alone—cw n if ahe sition of any pan in the June 18 Tho Prime Minister a*,ureil Rus­ revolt and inulrd anti-Peronlsta sia Ihe West shod ready to guar­ is fi7. The Gallipoli*. Ohio, grandmoth­ factum, to coinc lo terms with antee her against any threat from a free, united Germany. Hut he HEIIMOSA UEAC11, Calif, t o - er emphasised Ihiw yesterday a* him. The Radical Parly responded said Britain stood firmly behind The fellow perched on Ihe pole to ahe paused at Washington Mon­ that Peron rould *hnw his sincerity three principles: day say* he's up there berauw ument Stato Park. I. "We arc not prepared tn break WAFlIlNfiTnW Ml - 1 "4 C It’s the quickest way to land— At the rate she'a going, grand­ hy letting It reply over the state Jitit lIuri Liti|f Can itl*?« mil miinabout five acres of It. ma F.mma should make it to Ml. radio, Argentina'* only network. up NATO." I. "We will not lie parts'd from »<1 f’mnpf r dh r \>4nci nl J*»4j i•It Tho party's national committee William (Happy) llnward. SV KalabJin. Me., about mld Scptem('•imphr 11 for cln 1•luor Ism* calls himself America's flagpole bcr. She tell the ML Oglethorpe, said last night Ihe Coinmnnieatton, the United Stall ' “ 0 Ministry bail advised that "regu­ sitting champion and says no one Ga., starting point May 3. .1 "We will wink for Ilia unifica­ likjf thifi nflciiinon «*H 14 t*’pn|t "|jixil«*i«M in conn1' IR n ! lations" prevent the granting of haa challenged his mark of 1W1 Lugging a pack of about 37 tion of Germany." con 11net a in wiiiuli * p*»v4‘i tinu•nt days, set at Porland, Ore., In 19.’>2. pounds and spending tho nights freo radio lime fur Ilia Radicals "I can quite understand that the “dtdlfii fo-yi'iir** niur iih k; * y fi* "I've been up here 12 days," he in her steeping bag or lean to ahel- to answer. llusviniis fear that a (i re Ger­ said yesterday. "I'm going to Iry tcra along the way. she has worn The opposition leadrrs said they many would probably unite with gut 0,1. Campbell’ * ropo . In fi to -r and stay a year. Rut this li my out two paira of shoes but none would enntmiie lo pres, for radio ihe West," Eden said. "1 think (eerivid ye-lrr.lav hy r hail in in final curtain tn show business. If of her enthusiasm. limn, which they have been denied that it would." Fulltirigllt 41> Ark) ■f ■ I make any money I’m going to “ I'm • great lover of tha out- since I’ enm came to power. niiltew, rallied the Stoi.fittf in !*»• get a five-acra tract of land and doori," site explained. lay furth'-r ronsiili utmn of a Iiii! try to ralia chickens." OWNER IS ORDERED tn extend ter two jF'CRTfi The publicity stunt Is for an au­ TO ATTEND (IHHtCH ten-* production srl. Thai 1i\+ tomobile firm. Howard hat in WALDO, Wi*. Uv—Ueeauso of gi' iv Itm gnver’ "apartment" about 5 by 4'* feet ORLANDO (>T*I— "Davy Cro- in molulii* tn« i.v. inn'ft eronoi ,y liquor law convictions, tavern op atop tha pole, equipped with tele­ rlrlt" hat h-cn raptured. erator Sam Zolp will have to go for drfclire. phone, radio and television. Polin' raid a t'J-yi-ar-nld readi­ Without naming (hf* d^llfir AST. PF.TEnSflURG WV—Develop. to church every Sunday for a year. ly admitted yesterday hr « » « ihr idi*fitifi«'d h •l In Circuit Judge K. II. Srhlicht- I,id olio luol.r into linnillton Ply- >i ir until, * ni|i|i era who recently bought the Pine ICE COVERS STREET ENID, Okla. kfi—Tbo thermo­ Key lstanda in the mouth of Tampa ing‘ * court, Sam was charged with ■ oni| Cn. and rang IIn- ballad uf a « b putt *'lmini»lt (ill of ihr l »vmeter registered 87 yesterday Bay are planning for a fully Idling a minor loiter in hi., tavern, Davy Crorkrtt min its tape record­ feiive Mntf-ria! pn> •r*m< iti A ri nc> in 19S1-1V58 “ w! f> 41 ihr «a |1At when police clerk Paul Hickman rounded beach community of 40.- telling liquor lo two minora am) ing inarhin*. lima Hm ti ml nf tin* A i answered the phone. The 'caller 000 peraona, the city council was idling beer to a minor. Schllchting placed Zolp on pro­ The rompnny had romplainrd of Zinc, Lend mid Fnudlii : c'f'* said: "intersection at Willow and told yesterday. Hyman Green of Miami, a mem­ bation, otds-rol hi* license* re­ fiequi-nt hn-akin* and Ihr tapi- rrGrand Is covered with tee." It was. Patrolmen, found Ice all over the ber of the development s>udlrate, voked ami said if he fails to attend ■oiding incident ocrured week* place. An tea truck had loti near­ •aid the plans call for three corn church as prescribed he will have ago. Urterlivs l.t. J. R. liiarli said ly a ton of lea as It pulled away plate residential, recreational and to spend hi* probationary period the liny told .them he and right in Jail. ■hopping areas from tha intersection. other youngster*, 7 lo 12, entered TonlgM I* the Ift-1 •: :i e flip" the plant six or trvrn times to tho',* Interesti'd to , i t. '1 fur v t steal ronkirr. senior life saving ••• •• "Davy" and lha S«qg were spnnrored by tlie P»mi • ■ ...... . * turned over to Drang* County Ju­ Cliapterof tVr Amni. n H I Mr*. Ruo S. Stevenson, second wood. A special guest at Ilia eonven- venile Court, Their nature wet* Crops at lh^ Muni, ijm! Pi 1. vice-president of tha Pilot Club of Mill Newman will give an ad* Ion will bo Miss Toshiko Morikawa, withheld. Tin* registration dredooi w s Sanford will join with over "00 dreae entitled "Fruit* of Our En­ •' Tokyo, Japan, recipient of tho Wednesday loll anyatn* l.» ■. r members ef Pilot Club Internation­ deavor" at the Presidents’ Lunch- I f 1-65 Ruby Newhall Echolarahip In lake the eouroo and fulled lit al attending tho 84th Annual Con­ •on on Thursday. giant. Mis* Morikawa, an out­ register mav *lgi; uo i. u . “ vention to Loi Angeles, Colif., on Tho projection of rommltteo standing student at Limtenwuod The rlat'e* are betn;: t.r : bw July 27-30, with tho Sutler Hotel plana will bo featured Friday College, Saint Loula, Mo. thi* year, Hill Fleming and r r n. n‘ 1 ar Headquarters. morning. A play will highlight this will continue her atudiea at Wash­ WASHINGTON (/T>— A»»o. i ach Wodnewlay and Friday f ;uiu Pilot Club International, a Classi­ projection, which will be followed ington University, Saint lamia at 7 until 10 p. pi. fied Service Club for executive by workshops for each of the Pilot Pilot’* tvholarihip aludenl fur rliter of Srr.ste Majority leader If enough perron* are luterciVLyndon H. Johnson (D-Tex) agreed ed an instructor’* cuui>« ' ill al­ businasa and professional women, International atending committees, 1066-64. will bo represented by delegates Tho play was written by Mlsa Ruth The convention will conclude with l-n'ay he had little warning before so be hr Id. from Canada, Bermuda, and other Dickens, of Tulaa, Okla, vica chair­ a formal banquet on Saturday, he wee stricken by a serious heart eouatries where Pilot la organ!*- man of tha Pilot International Co­ July 30, when Mrs. Edith McBride attack last weekend. THAT’S DIFFERENT STORY L ord!Bating Committee, in corrobora­ Cameron of Caineaville, Fla., will LANSING, Mich, —Thi* liory Johnson, now under atriet order* Tha convention will officially tion with Mia* Mary Elisabeth be Initallrd aa tha international te rest and relax. Is to the Naval leaked out yciterday: etoctlwo n July 17, with Miss Winifred Morgan, of Texarkana, Ark., Ihe president. Universal • International Mediral Center at nearby Helhes- slat* official* were (on busy ewman, ef Charleston, W. Va. Ptl<t International Coordinating Studioi will provide special enter­ da, Md. Hospital allachet laid he deputy Stale Treasurer C!url>» dant, orooldtog. Wednesday Ooamtlttao chairman. tainment for Oia banquet, follow­ bed hie “ best day” yesterday line* N. Lent* happily agreed tn go nut •vontog the Pilots of California wit] Special entertainment haa boon ing which tha Pilots of Florida the attack Saturday. II* wee de­ last weekend and officiate at a entertain at n welcome dinner with 1, Including sight-toeing will ho hostess at a reception hoo- scribed a* mating "steady pro- beer contest Turned out tt waa orlaf toa new president. — 4 boor coo last. Victims Of Theft Uncanny Luck Ends For Jailbreak Artist Kiwanis President Told Af Conv rn inn Held In Cleveltin Minnesota Tornado Fatal To Infant; Crops Flattened . Peron Challengers Report On Denial Elderly Woman Is Determined To Win Minister Suggests That Soviet Bloc May Be Included Fellow Makes Try For Year On Pole; Is Aiming For Land Campbell Called For Qucslioiiiiirj Pine Key Islands To Be Developed 'Crockett' Gang Caught In Orlando Tonitc Last Chance For Course At Pool Sanford Woman Plans For Confab Strict Orders Given To Senator Johnson ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 07, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 07, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f6c826659b8456d43e36591e930d90c4.pdf 38951c3763045c758487bd344d50b82d PDF Text Text m ' T i n ! HANFO RD H E R AT.P r a g e fi HKELTOX GIVES SHOTf No Plans Indicated In Pushing Passage T ups. Ju ly 5, 1955 TOKYO iff—A Japanese govern­ ment ship Monday reported seeing pew eruptions In the Bayonnalie Rocks, a chain of uninhabited out­ croppings in the Pacific Ocean shout midway between Japan snd Iwo Jima. The rocks, some SCO mile* south cl Tokyo, went into a tremendous volcanic activity in September 1872 and created a new iik't. The I W1TIIH AMBASSADOR Sir Roger Maktna (center) of the Meet Excellent Order of the British Empire; Islet disappeared after a second conferred decorations on 51 American officer* and Sir Roger Making shaking hands with Gen. Mat* aeries of violent eruptions in March men who served nr were azsDelated with the British thew B. RJdgway, retiring U.S. Army Chief of SUIT 1351 Commonwealth Division in Korea. Among lhaec and former U.N. commander In the Far East, and who received awards at a ceremony In the British Gen. Mark W. Clark, who also commanded the Hiroshi Kato, 27, fishery Mpcrt, Embassy in Washington are (L to r.): Gen. James UK. forces. The Utter two were named Honorary said teday he saw a new eruption Van Fleet, former rommandcr of the IT, 8. 8th Knight Commanders of the Most Honorable Order Juno 25 whilr conducting a survey Army, and Gen. Otto P. Weyland, former com­ of the Bath. The decorations were presented on shout two miles north of the Bamander of the U.N. forces In the Far East, both of behalf of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II of yonnalse. Whom were named Honorary Knight Commanders Great Britain. (International Sou miphoto J “At about I p m, The Bayonname suddenly shot up two water shall he published once eirh week RAILWAY rOAm TRASHES columns 20 yards high and several ter tour ransecutlve weeks. W I T N E S S m y h a n d s n d o f fic ia l other columns of 2 to 3 yarda high TAIPEI, Formosa iff — A mo• eel o f t h e C l a r k o f Ih* c i r c u i t followed," he said. toriitd railway coach erashrd r m ir t , on th is th e JOth d a y e l J u n e . A ft. t a l k . Sunday night into a truck loaded / * / O, P H e r n d o n CHICAGO iff — A two-part study with sulfuric arid, spraying the C l e r k of f h e C i r c u i t C o u r t r g reased rin Bimlnol# County, Florid* roarh and its passengers with the of thr breakdown of discipline in (BEAL) f MAKES KOREAN DEBUT deadly acid. Twenty-nine of the 36 the nation's classrooms is about H e c k N C l e v e la n d , J r . SEOUL f t — The greased pig passengers suffered severe burns. to he undertaken by the National A t t o r n e y a t L a w I' o liox ::<v S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a Educational Assn.'s " t r o u b l e - A chase has come to Korea. The ttorney for P lain tiff old American pastime was Intro­ Tlie United Slate* hat 8,000 shooier." duced by the 2tlh Infantry Divi- coal producing companie* in 28 It was prompted by a recent l.v ro i.N T V j i n u t:'* <o n e r , IN UI.I: t O I N T V , F L O R ID A flon at II* celebration of July 4. slate*. survey of 1.400 “typical" teachers E aMIM T A T L OK L D IT H it P E I 1HT. by the 10-member National Com­ DECEASED N O T IC E TO C R E D I T O R S mission fur the Defense of Demo­ TO AM, I'G R S O N H HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST cracy through education, the In­ SAID E S T A T E ! vestigative branch of the NEA. You anil e a c h o f y e n a r e h e r * air coMmrtT’Mir Tho survey revealed rowdyism n o t i f i e d a n d re -iu lr e d t " fll* a n y r l a is second in magnitude only to o r l emi t*h e ra nodf ydoeum. amn da ys hwa vhai c ha g avi no sut, ihe related problem* of teachers' sa id » » (4ta in t h s e f f l r a o f Hon. T HOCa H O LDER . County salaries and overcrowded class­ JEuKdNx *X Sof S e m in o le C o u n t y , a t hi* FMONl /i offli-a in th * C o u r t H o u s e In Banrooms. WASHINGTON iff — Chairman Bonner (D-NC) said Monday he docs not plan to push for passage of the House Merchant Marine Committee's bill to build two peacetime atomic ships. Unless Bonner changes his mind, this would apparently dash what­ ever chances remain that Congress will okay this year the atomicdriven "peace ship" sought by President Eisenhower to dramatize to the world the nonmiliiary uses of nuclear power. Kep. Tollefson of Washington, the senior committee Republican, said he would try to persuade Bon­ ner this week to change his course. Although the number of textile mill* tn New England has declin­ ed sharply in recent years, re­ maining mills still employ 170,000 people. Discipline Study To Be Undertaken KALAUPAPA, Molokai bland. T.H. (ft—Comedian Red Skelton in­ terrupted hli vacation and clowned for an hour Sunday to an unusual audience. He wai visibly moved when the crowd of 100 after bowling with laughter a t his antics, said “ Aloah" at the end of the show. Many of them were blind or partially so. They are patients at the local Hansen colony, named for the disease which used to bo called leprosy. SOT. ROHRT l. HARTMAN, 20, North Sacramento, Calff., Bad 9 m m r . DtiJon (right), 10, Brooklyn, N.Y.. are shown after they were re­ turned to their command In Seoul, Korea, after betng held by North Korean Reds for 2t hours. The two American soldier* had inad­ vertently wandered into Communist territory while patrolling tho demilitarized zone. They told newsmen that their Red captoratHed to obtain military daU tram them. (/ntenuufoM l Soundphoto) •7 DESBNT POnT SAID, Egypt (/F) — Sixty-aeven French Foreign Legion veterans of the Indochina war jumped ship In th# " ex Canal yesterday. It was the biggest mas* legion desertion to far in the area. The closely guarded Shlnkolobw« mine in the Belgian Congo Is ra t. ed as ths world’s richest uranium deposit, nays the National Geo­ graphic Society, • D rive the c a r that g iv e s y o u M O IV B o l everything CHRYSLERS NOW Kill Theatre S H O W IN G SQUADRON REM-ACED TOKYO f t—Th# 67th FighterBomber Squadron, flying Sabre Jets, replaced the 18th Fighter Interceptor Squadron on Formoia yesterday, yhe Air Force an­ nounced. Legal Notice R f l T i r B TO D E F E N D T o - J e f f e r s o n D av is i J D t Kalerlo th , c ( n D arrall F a lr rtm h . G e n ­ eral D eliv ery , rA ndraw s, A n ­ drew* C ounty. T * > * e " You— Je fferso n DaU* (JBI F a l r r l r t h . D e f e n d a n t In t h l a l u l l , a r e h e r e b y n o t i fi e d t h a t s u i t In dlvnrr* h a t been In stltu ta d aa a ln e l you by y o u r w if e , ih * r u i n t l f f . R arbar* F alrelolh Bull Is b e g u n In t h - C i r e u l t C o u r t . N i n t h r i r rull Bemlnol* C o u n tv . Florida, eit i i a t e In B a n fo r d , F l o ri d * . T o u ar* r e q u i r e d t n flic y o u r p l e a d i n g a n d o r a n s w e r t n th * s u i t In t h * a b o v e C o u r t a n d fll* a c e p y t h e r e ­ of u e n n E a s t e r H a r r i s A ttornay f o r ih * P l a i n t i f f , a t h i s n f flr e * s i t u a t e a t a l l B M a in Bl. O r l a n ­ do, F l o r i d a , on o r b e f o r e July ST, 1**1 o r * d a r r e * p r o r n n fe e a n w ill b* e n t e r e d a t a l n s t y o u a n d th * e a s e w i l l p ro ceed ax p art* . W linesa m y hand and e ta l th la I J t h d a y of Jwn*. t t l l . a t C l a r k , c ire u lt C ourt, gtm iaola County Florida O P H erndon C ir c u it C o u r t C l a r k . iB eth. ELIA KAZAN'S JOHN SltlNBLCKb JULIEHARRIS-JAMESDEAN-RAVpOMASSEY FEATURES 1:00 — St08 5:18 — 7:24 0:32 T tlE i m B o r F L O R ID A TO F R A N K D O - V O f t R O , REt.t.Xf SR NO. 1. *T ACV-T R E N T HOTEL. TRENTON, NEW JE R B E T l A sworn Campltlnl for dlvorro having been filed against you In th# ClreuH Court In and for Perotnole County, Florid*, by NELLIE KATHRYN DONOFERO. th* short mi* of whirh is N e l l ie k a t h RTN' DONDFERO. P I a I n t I f f. v*. FRANK* DONOFERO. Defendant, Ihes* present* ar* tn command ynu tn appear and fll* your writ­ ten defence* herein on or before th* llrd day of July. A. D ISIS, or athatwls* a Deere* Prn Confera* will be entered against you. The banford Herald I* desig­ nated a* a nawepapar nf general rlrrulgtloa tn which thla cHgUea ford . F l o r i d * , w i t h i n e l a h t c a l e n ­ d e r m o n t h s f r o m t h * ilro * o f th * f irat publication of th is nolle*. E a r h r l a l m o r d e m a n d m u s t h* In w r i t i n g a n d c o n t a i n t h * p l a c e of r e s i d s n r n a n d p o st o f f i r a a d d r e s s o f th * c l a i m a n t a n d m u s t b* s w o rn , t n b y th * r l s l m s n t . h is a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , or th* * a m * ( h a l l b* void. J o h n W. P e r r y As A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f **ld ci t a t * F etd ar a n d B e ltln g h au * A t t o r n e y * f o r lb * E s t a t e of E d i t h M. P e r r y I L v p a r Did* IV In t a r P a r k . F l o r i d a NOTICE T h a H o a r d of C o u n t y C o m m ie* t i n n e r s o l Setnlim l* C o u n t y , F l - r t d a. w ill r e r a l v r b i d s a t ih * C lerk '* O ffice in t h e C o u r t H o u a * a t F a n f o rd . u p t o * o 'c lo ck P M . J u l y | l l h l**>. o n t h e f o l lo w in g ! J —Dump truck* tcab and rhassls) ( o r * cylinder enalne* Oil f i l l e r Oil b u l h a i r r l e a n e r Lnglnt governor J speed r e a r axle D u a l t i re * on r e a r a s t * . t l * id 1# pl y tire * F r o n t f i r e s . I S • / ! # - I pty a c u b i c y a r d h y d r a u t l r d u m p bn. d ie s t< larw o o d , A n t h o n y o r e.|ul- vatartl. pow er brake* T u rn sig n a ls B a n fo r d d a l I* a r y Bfsrcsaafat b i d d e r t n t e r e p l IB t r a d * : 1- l » l » D o d f # t o u r No n m l t b S y a r d body, a n d 1- M U C h e v r o l e t t o u r No, I S ) , w i t h a y a r d body. Rid* w ill b e o p e n e d a t * r e g u l a r m e e t l n r t o b * h e l d J u l y 1*th 1 ISS. Dlde l a bo I d e n t i f i e d "B id s o n T ru c k ! '* a n d r e f e r t o t h i s a d v e r ­ t i s e m e n t . T h * B o a r d r e s e r v e s th # r i g h t to r e i e c t a n y a n d all bide John W. Metsch. man A f fec t) O. P Chair­ H erndon. C lark N O T IC E i m > riC TIT IO V R N A R K LAWT O W H O M TT M A T CON'CEBN: N o lle* la h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t th * u ndersigned. p u rsu a n t to th e F ie . titlo u s N a m * L a w w ilt r e g i s t e r w ith th e C lark of th# cT rrutl C o u r t la a n d f o r Bem lnol* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , u p o n r e c e i p t of p r o o f of p u b lic a tio n o f thla nolle* th* f ic ­ t i t i o u s n a m s C a s s e l b e r r y A u c tio n n a i l e r y u n d e r w h i c h I a m an g ag w d Ih buelnre* as sols p ro p rieto r. _ _____ STATEMENT OP CONDITION FLORIDA STATE BANK Comparative SANFORD, FLORIDA Orfantxcd Jana 2, 1939 Statement O f Condition AS OF JUNE M, 1911 RESOURCES Loans and D iscount*-------- -------Banking Housa.Furnltura, Fixture* t U9T.890.T7 79,197.00 Banford, Florida' Kona O v e rd ra ft* ------- — --------- Other Bead* ---------- ----- SUTIATIBI 843.609.1T Cask mud Due from Banka IJ O tJ U O U. B. Gov’t Bond*---- -- ■ Florida State Bank of Sanj TOTAL RESOURCES ON BOTH FORD PARTS AND LABOR W)ien Work On Ford Products Is pone In Our Shop Capital Stack Burtlua ..........——— Undivided Profit* and B m n rta XHvtdasda Parable Jaly 1. 1984 Deyaalta .... ■ — TOTAL LIABILITIES----- | . 100,000.00 185,000.00 80.1*5-54 8.000.00 Lonni a Discounts----- l— ........... Banking Houaa. Furnitura A Fixture Overdrafts — ............ ■—U. S. Gov't Bonds , , ......... Other Bond*............... ........—Cash snd Due from Banks-----------TOTAL RESOURCES TO BE HAPPIER IN YOUR FORD AND TO HAVE MORE MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP, HAVE YOUR FORD REPAIRED DURING. THIS SENSATIONAL TUESDAY. THRU THURSDAY C apital Stock — ■..............— Surplus-------------- ------- ---Undivided P rofits and Raacrvoa Rsacrva for Bad Debts .........Bond Valuation Raaama -------Dfvidmda Payabla July 1.1958 Dapoaita ................... - — .— « 2U25.68S.0e 88,890.00 T Non* S,3?8,658.96 807,032.49 8,480,101.08 8 8J40J6555 $ ioo.ooo.oo 280 000.00 17,604.19 42.444.71 ii,oo*.a IM O jOO 8 J 4 4 J 0 7 .lt �n Weathei Shop and Save In Sanford Pertly cloudy to cloudy with sower* *r thnnderslmweri *»nth•••I and eilreme •noth. DAILY NEW SPAPER WEDNESDAY. JtH .Y t , 195S r «IIJ| ■l < '-y lisj'V . "• T <A 2 Sides Claim Senate Victory In Dixon-Yates WASHINGTON (/P>— Both side* claimed victory today in Senate action to approve— but w ith strings attached— 6 Vs million dollars for a power line to the proposed DixonYates plant. The Senate passed yesterday the money hill rontaining funds for this lint, but with len-| guage stating it cannot he used rity °f Memphis make* a definite commitment" in 90 day* to build it* own power plant, as it hat said It will do. Sen, Gore (D-Tcnn), a DixonYataa foe, called this a full vieADM. R o a m B. CAMMY (Wt>, Chief of I fir d Operation*, Hear tory satisfying to him although ha Adm. Richard X. ByTd,efficer-ln-ch*rge of “Operation Deep Freet* .• conceded tome on hit aide wanted and Rear Adm. Georg* Dufek (right), who will command Navy Task “unconditional surrender." Force 43 for the operation, confer In Washington- Adm. Dufek is the Sen. Knrwland (il-Callf), the only known retired officer to command ■ peacetime Uak force. A Republican leader, insisted that 1117 etatute forbid* a retired officer to eeerdae such a command In Memphis* decision to fill it* own peacetime. Centre** has petted a special act to enable Adm. Dufek needs was a triumph for President to take commend of the tack farce. (fat erne flonel Soundphoto) Elsenhower's "partnership policy" on electric power. Gore said there was'no question but that Memphis’ plan to build its own plant rather than take Dixon-1 ate* power had aoundtd the death knell for the controver­ sial project which Elaenhower or­ dered. Tl)e FBI was disclosed las* night to hav# been directed to undertake what a Justice Department spokes­ man termed "merely a fact-find­ Damage estimated at 975 was ing" mission into Memphis' plana. reported In a traffic accident ye* terday afternoon at the intersec­ tion of Ninth Street and French Ave. Involved were a 1962 Chevro­ let sedan driven by Willie Grif fin, 25, Route 2, Sanford, and i 1953 Payloader driven by Otie BUENOS AIRES uP—The cppoii Harley Langford, 3(1, of 510 Weat Ninth St. Griffin's vehicle sus­ tion Radical party askod for "deeds, not words" last nlgM In tained all the damage. reply to Argentine President Juan A Jockey who had booted home The Payloader, owned by Craig a long-shot winner was greeted Construction Co. of Gainesville, Peron's broadcast call for a politi­ •xdtedly by the horse's owner: waa loading bricks from the south cal truce. The national committee of the "Toll me what k wai that you side of Ninth St. into a truck whitptred ia m j horse's ear to parked on the north side, City biggest opposition party laid it make him n a so fast" “Oh." Police reported. The flagman stood on its June 29 declarationsaid the jockey, “alt I did waa ro- waved for Griffin's car to pro­ issued after the quelling of the tit* poetry to him." “Poetryt" ceed. Toilet said the car waa hit bloody revolt by naval and Marine screamed the owner ia dlabellef. in the right aid* by the pan of units—that “there can be no pacifi­ “Sure", aaawerad the jockey. the Payloader which waa being cation without Ubarty." The committee added that Perm lowered to pick up another lead of could demonstrate his sincerity by fcoNta that toe# art made tote bricks. totting It reply over the state radio gfaal* Both Griffin and Langford were network to the speech he made o o o Hav# you heard Mile one? charged with careleae and negli­ yesterday over the same hookup. Peron in his broadcast absolved •Drive carefully—Don't Insist on gent driving. Patrolman Joe Hickson investi­ Uw major opposition political par­ Year lite.I" gated the accident. ties of any participation in the re v6H. Ha invited "responsible men' among the anti-Peronlsta factions to coma to terms with him. Accident Takes Place A t Ninth St., French Damage Estimated At $75 Is Slight As Car Is Hit By Pan O f Payloader Radical Party Asks 'Deeds, Not Words' Strolling In Sanford f , Efforts To Raise Former Houseboy Under Suspicion Program Support In Woman's Death -Overshadow Action I * “ 1/ LOS ANGELES tel - Detectives questioning a rejected suitor of slain divorcee Mrs. Norma Thom pson McCauley through the night TALLAKABIEE W - Behind Mid early today that he told them: “I think I killed her." tho scenes efforts to drum up John R. Crocker, 94, arrested support for tho Barber-Camway parkais program of reapportion- yesterday shortly after Mrs. Mc­ meat over-shadowed floor action Cauley’s body was found in a bed­ today o ^ th li lis t day of the ox- room In her 930,000 Bel-Air home, had been booked on suspicion of traordlnlry legislative session. Sea. Barber oI Vero Boaeh laid I murder. ha and Sta. Carraway of Talla-1 The questioning, by relays of has*** were attempting to Hoe np homicide detectives, continued co-signers for their revived pack­ U lt night and early today at age plsn before Introducing the downtown Los Angeles police progiam ia both houses tomorrow. headquarters, later at the Waal Indications were today’s House Loa Angeles station. Finally, Crooker appeared on aad Senate session would bo brief. The S au te went ia at 11 tho verge of collapse and Detec­ a, m. and the House was to pa­ tive Sergeants Jack Goteh and William Stamblar laid he told tent at I p. at. H e Senate mat but five min­ Usam" “I tried to talk to hor but somtutes yesterday after returning cama over me. I think 1 from Its long weekend recess. a knife and choked her." Barber and Carraway continued to be optimistic about chances of UNCLE OF RESIDENT getting their package of two bills DIEM IN DAYTONA aad - a constitutional amendment R. F. River, 79, died Saturday through but soma senators aspressed doubt whether the plea in a Daytona Beach Hospital of I heart attack. He waa a former could win S cu ta approval resident of Sanford. Funeral service* will be held Friday at 2 p. m. In the Ilargb and Black Funeral Home la Day- Jameson's Studio Ready For Opening With Refreshments Jameson Studio, having moved from It’s old location at 1019 “ French Ave. to N. Fork A ve, ia having it'a grand opts toaeievcw. Refreshments win netted and the Studio will bo an Friday evening* from T to • p- m. ■aery aad Emily J u w w * opene d their first Stadia ia Sawfog* to th# foil at 1*47. Ha ted been bead eg the Photo Lab at VcDiB Air Field la Tampa anfoetep college aad with M iaTlaaM eoa laaktata a# tot T. Ha « « • • tonal v.:-i Girl Electrocuted In Wet Swim Suit DETROIT UPt— A 9-year-old girl, wearing a wet bathing suit, was electrocuted aa she opened a self-serve frees*- in a dairy store Sharon K in and a playmate had been called from a baek yard swimming pool to run an errand for Sharon's mother Grace. Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, a clerk, Hfj&jr “• «w . U,ta» * she City Tennis Tournament Starts July 16; Entry Deadline July 14 A city toonla tournament spon­ sored by the City Hecrsotion Dopartmeot will bsgia July If, retreatise director Edward Christ* isea aaaouneed today. There will bo five divisions. Deadline for oatrfoo i* July Id, Christens— said. Eatriea may ha mailed or tetopkoeed to Fred Genas, tournament director, at Route t , Bos 171, or telephone 779-R. Divisions will bo Junior Dirt* ■lea, for tboeo II and under: Moa'o Mrlatoa, fog theeo over II) Woumw's Division, for girls over 111 Men's ‘ Evans, doubles; Betty Doris Bar­ ley aad Bill Floating, Mixed Dou­ ble*, aad Bob Betaderf, Junior Division. Christenson also announced that Urn fishing tournament to now In full swing aad urged tboeo la tho 9-l» ago group to weigh their catches at tho official weighing otattoaa. Tho stations are located at Bebeoa Spdrtteg Goods, Hill Implement, Grao'a Texaco Service, Crowe's Fish Camp aad Grim's Fish Camp. During the ooooad wash of tho roaraatioaal Ho urged toon-agora to report to tho Bowling Allay from I to 4 p .m . a n * §mi\*>*- - A ■■MINI is No. 22A. Uneasy Quiet Rests Over Penitentiary Officials Western Proposals Lined Up Coalition Are Armed For Geneva Talks Opinion Difference By Italian Premier : Developing Among U. S. Officials j HOSIK (4»j— Taking on the job as Italy's sixth postwar Premier, Antonio Si'itui lined tip a throe-party coalition gov­ ernment for presentation today to President Giovanni Gronchi. The new government etili faces voles of confidence in both house.* of Parliament. S egni annou n ced a ccep tan ce of tin* p re m ie rsh ip last night. The scholarly, fit-year-old | ” " —— —— — — — — Christian Democrat said hi* Cabi­ net would be marie up of mem­ ber* of hli own party, tlir Social Democrat* and Liberal*, a n d would have the support of thr Republican*. Ex-Premier Mai in Si riba ruled Italy for the pa*l Id month* with the barking of this same grouping. The distribution of Cabinet »eat* was exported tn be similar to WASHINGTON 'At — A Home Srelho'l. Under the previous Pie- committee prepared lo consider mirr, Ihe Christian Democrats— seiturr legislation today as Ihe largeat single parly in Parliament capital's transit strike rolled into —held 14 ministries, Ihe Social its sixth day without a brrak in Democrat* 4 and the Liberal* 3. sight. Some personnel change* were The House District Committee considered likely, however, A scheduled a special meeting to rebel right-wing group within Ihe take up a hill by Hep. I)royhill Christian Democrat* appearrd (U-Va) to authorise teiiure by thr slated for two or three *eat* In an Dlstrirt of Columbia government rfiort to won them into line. Thi* o( the Capital Transit Co. system. fartion furred Seelba’f restg- The bill would empower tha city natinn June 22. to run the system under a "no At least nnp member of Seellta'* strike" ban. Cabinet—Foreign Minister Galeano Meanwhile, the District com­ Martino—appeared almost certain missioners, ruling body of the city, to he held over In the same post. arranged lor a new mediation elfort, this time at a meeting will: Hie Executive Board of Ihe strik­ ing AFL Transit Worker* Union. A similar session yesterday with Capital Transit's Boil'd of Direc­ tors produced no progress beyond Lei Ho S. Brockway, 97, dim what Commissioner Samuel Spen­ cer said were "on* or two ideas ia a DoLand nursing homo BUa , NEW YORK W>— Directors of we’re going (o pursue further." morning aftor aa Illntss of two months. Ha was born Nov. M, Grnersl Motors Corp. have an1157 In Hamburg, Conn, and has nuuneeJ plan* for a three-for-ons lived In Sanford for 91 years. He stock Split, subject to stockhold­ resided at 3001 Hibiscus Court. ers’ approval a t a special meet­ Ha to survived by one one dau­ ing Sept. 23. The s u r p r i s e announcement ghter, Mrs. James Houghton, one sitter, Mlis Bertha L. Brock- came yesterday afternoon after way. Rocky Hill, Conn: one grand­ the New York Stock Exchange had TAMPA (it — James Ronald son, Leslie B. Houghton, of San­ closed for the dav. Even without ford; a nephew, Elton J. Hough­ new* of the split, GM stork had Mott got a 10-yrar sentence for a ton Sr. of Sanfiwd; four nieces, risen 93.75 a share during the day, supermarket robbery yesterday although a judge from another Mrs. Ralph B. Chapman, Indian­ closing s t 9113.37. On the West Coast, where new* court came lo his support with apolis, Ind; Misa Charlotte Mou ghton, Sanford; Mrs. Georgs of the split arrived ahnitly before a plea for mercy. Circuit Judge Victor O. Wchlc Cooper, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. exchanges rlosed, GM prirrs Clyde C. Green, San Francisco, jumped to 9119.75 a share in San of St Petersburg said his investi­ Cal.; a great nephew, Elton J. Francisco and 9121 in l/oa An­ gation showed Mott, II. hat been tormented throughout his boyhood Houghton Jr. of Sanford; and a geles. The corporation, Unreel manu­ because of hit buck teeth. great niece, Mrs. Robert Gut, In­ "H r wanted to prove his man­ facturing firm In the wnild, gave dianapolis, Ind. Funoral services will be hrld no reason for the split, whirh hood when hr wrnt Into one of ■t 4 p. m. tomorrow it/the Uni­ would lurrraae the numt>er of Ihe toughest branrhra of the serson Funeral Home with the Rev. shares outstanding from nearly 93 vire, the paratroopers, and I can’t help but think thgl it was one of J. B. Root and tho Rev. A. G. million to shout 279 million. (he things that caused him to Mclnnis officiating. Burial will join tn three holdups," Judgs be la Evergreen Cemetery, Wrhle said. Judgs Wahl* explained he ap­ peared to speak for Mott brrausa he had a son about Ihe defend­ JACKSONVILLE tr-T h e year's ant's age and the case hag "gotten polio cast total in Florida in­ under my skin." creased by seven last weak to 149. I d tbs similar period last year were 365 rases. “Because of extraordinary mer­ there Ten new cases wrre reported itorious service rendered to the lest week but three previously di­ Seminole County Unit, American, agnosed as polio were rhanged to Caneec Society, during Cancrr other dlicascs, the Stale Board PORTSMOUTH, Ohio tel — Control Month, the following con­ of Health laid. Whether or not Marins Walter cerns, organisation! and Individu­ One of the new cases, nonpara­ Sheet a knows it, he'i (till mar­ als ware recipients of tht coveted lytic, was an ■ year old in St. ried. citations: The Sanford Herald, Johns County who received two Judge J. K Kinmann of Jackson Radio Sution WTRR, Florida shot- In Ihrre Salk vaccine series. County yesterday vacated Ihs di­ State Bank, Rita Theater, San­ The other cases, by counties; vorce granted last week lo Sheets' ford Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Dade 4; Duval 3; Hillsborough. wife Nancy Ann afler Ihe judge Raymond Studio; Seminole Coun­ Pinellas and Folk 1 earh. The said he learned Sheets was going ty Medlral Association,' Rrla Hillsborough rase was bulbar po­ Sigma Phi Sorority, Pilot Club, lio; thr ethrrs wrre nonparalylic to remarry her. Sheris re enlisted in Ih* Marine Buslnooa and Professional Women, or unspecified. Corps at Cfnrlnnatl last week, lie Seminole County Medical As­ told the recruiter he was eligible sociation Auxiliary, Seminal# JOURNALISTS PLAN VISIT for a second hitch because his County Homo Demonstration BELGRADE Yugoslavia id') — divorce had left him with only Club; Tho Yowell Store; l.t. 0. M. Callio M. C.. U8N, NAAS, Radio Belgrade -aid tonight seven three dependents — his children, Chaplain F. W. Kernpson, US, Yugoslav journalist* would leave ages 3, 2, and 6 months. NAAS, committee chairman and July 13 for a two-week visit to Tlie Marines would not let him join with four dependents. n tew Individuals," stated Mrs. the Soviet Union. Julius Dlngfeldor, President of the County Unit. She added “these people, through their unstinting efforts NEW YORK UP—Mrs. Catherine Aiming for the 932,000 last night, and dedication, hav* assumed E. Kreitxer has a week to decide she was given the name* of Mat­ their humane and civie respons­ whether lo take Ihe 932.000 she thew. Peter. James Ihs Greater ibilities to tha very highest; they has already won on a television and Jamea the Leia and then was have enabled ua to surpass our quto show or risk losing It to a asked lo complete the Uat of the quota for 1955 and, therefore, for 954,ooo. 12 Apostles. helped immeasurably to combat tryThe >94-year-old grandmother For a moment, H appeared she maa’a erueleat enemy cancer, and foogi Camp HUl, Pa., survived the might loss out whan she skipped helped ears lives." Mit-to-lait hurdle to tha CBS TV John. She quickly ran through the program The 954,000 Question list a second tima, however, and when she gave correct answers named the missing disciple aa well BABT IB SCALDED DETROIT (/R — Two-montha- to a three-part tioto question last at Andrew, Philip, Bartholomew, Thaddeui, Thoms*, Simon and eld Rita Freeman waa aceldad tn death yesterday whan her mother A devout Bible reader all her Judaa Iscariot. tripped ever a cat while carrying Uto, Mrs, Krsitscr had chosen to Sha had no trouble with the re­ • hettlo steriliser aad spilled boil* hi quisled mi tho Bible when she maining two parts of Ihs ques­ big water en the child. The e v i­ started on the program two weeks tion: How did Matthew and Pater dent eeourred in the suburban Oak ago. That night she reached tha make their living and who waa Perk heeae e t Mr. la d Mrs. John IRON mark and Uat weak earns the father o( Jamea the Lets? Sbo replied withowt hesitating back to wk WASHINGTON 'A-A difference of opinion has developed among U.S. officials as to whether Mos­ cow's current peace talk shows that Russia genuinely wants lo end ike cold war. A majority of poliry makers seems to believe such recent Rus­ sian gestures as (he unprecedented apology for shooting down an American plane mean Moscow al least plans to offer concessions aimed at easing East-West ten­ sion. The Geneva summit conference opening July 19, in the vlaw of thesa officials, promises to lead to a series of negotiations which could slow dow-n the arms race and make a start Inward solving critical European and Far Eastern problems. An tvidenlly smaller group of officials, however, describe this view as dangerously optimistic. They argue that no end to the cold war ia in sight and that any concession, Russia may make trill be superficial. Leslie Brockway Dies In DeLand After Long Illness Citation Awards For Cancer Drive Step-Up Is Sought Announced Today O f Pollution Probe LAKELAND OT) — Both citrus grower* and phosphate producers want a atat* legislative committee to hurry an Investigation ot air pollution In this are*. Citrus, paatura grass and cattle have suffered damage which acianlifts aay may coma from gases released ia producing auper-phoaphata. The 1911 Legislator* appropriat­ ed fund* for a study of tha situstho Legislative Commitdelayed ia gettteg to i of ‘ Hr. Elver was the uncle ef Mrs. etoa of G. W. L. Smith ef Sanford. Asmodated F r a n Leased W i n House Committee Ready To Consider Seizure Legislation Directors Of GM Reveal New Plans Plea For Mercy Asked By Judge Folio Cases Lower Than 1954 Period Marine Is Married, Like It O r Not W ith Guns Prison Guards Reinforce Patrol Being Worked Out LONDON f/P)— Western propo-.iU for |to«*ih1* roiifidpration the Genet* summit ronfrrenr* WALLA WALLA. Wash. at t t n r hiring win kiwi out in •r\ cr*l (/P)—An uneasy quirt liruh- European rrntois today. They Inon occasionally l*v sc reaming eluded p!nn> for aims entv, Ger­ taunt* of * hniulful of rrlirll- man m inif lent ion ami » European iwr prisoner* settled over the security system. Washington State PenitentiIlritl.«h, Frenrh sml American experts sie vrheduled to meet in arv early today. . Prison guard* reinforced Paris Eiidsy lo begin putting final toy state patrol and county louche* on thr proposnt*. in preniid citv officers armed with pmntiim for their review nt n pre, i(|r« and suhmschineKUn* pnlrol-1 conference parley of the Western |rd the walls and the *.r* *ur- fon-ign ministers July 15. If approved by the Itig Thrro rounding the prison. And » r a ­ tional Guard company «a* on gnxrinmrnt*, Ihe ideas will he pre. standby orders for posdblo duty. Rented as a basis for rii*ru**ions Rut inside the prison, most or at the Geneva talks, eihrdulrd to (he more than 1.700 Inmates, ap­ begin July 18. Diplomatic iiifoiipauts In Lon­ parently in obedience of a whileshirtrd convict-leader or *ome don said last night that thr Allies S.1 persona directly involved In *n wrie near agreements on a limit­ angry revolt against prison dis­ ed disarmament plan. This was de­ ciplinary procedures and In rnntrol scribed as the first installment of t f the Institution—remained in a possible parkage deal svilh th* Soviet* whirh the West hope* their cell*. Talk* between prison ami slate rsrntiiallv will include a German officials anJ spokesmen for the settlement and a continental se­ rebels, aimed al obtaining the re­ curity agreement. lease of seven hostages tsken at knif* point whan the trouble started at mldmoming yesterday. broken off ahorlly before mid­ night. . Dr. Thomas Harris, newly ap­ pointed state director of institu­ tion*. aaid the talks probably would resume today. The hostages, Including Asso­ WASHINGTON i n - Hnuse Waye ciate Warden Ted Betseridea. war# believed in PO immediate danger. and Means Committee Democrats reported ffVir-fltial agrrrmrnt today on a three-point plan In et* pand social security payment*and to raise Ihe money lo pay for them. 'ITti- House group arranged to take up the program behind closed WASHINGTON tex-Rvn. Holland doors, with a possibility (hr dav said today he doe* not see "eye tn may bring action to aend the bill eye" with the Miami-Dade County, lo Ihe House. Committee Itemocral* eonferred Kla.. rham brr of Commerce on secretly on the plan yesterday. pending sugar legulalinn, In a resolution adopted in June, Some a«king not to he quoted hv the chamber requested that the name, said the majority members "Florida congressional delegation derided to vote fur: 1. lotwering from 65 to 63 Ihs be urged to vigorously resist all efforts in Congress by the domes­ age at which women ran become tic sugar producers to reduce the rhgihl* for social security pay­ Cuban sugar quota at this lima." ments. 2. Allowing payments after ags Holland in a letter lo A. Panel, rhamber general manager, said 50, instead of U7, to disabled walk­ Die pending bill "will not redure ers covered by Ihe system. 3. Continuing benefit* for dis­ by one ounce Cuba's pit-sent quota and will preserve for her the posi­ abled children past the age of ii. tion she now enjoys In the Amer­ To pay fnr thr., the informants ican market. The bill wiU only give said, a social security tux inerrasa a brief pause lo her Increased of u 9 per cent was found to ba share and retard Ihe rata of her necessary to keep the (octal i*rufuture increase. rily tend from running in Ih* rtd. Ways, Means Group Near Final Treaty On 3-Point Plan Holland H itsTack At Pending Sugar Legislation Plan Golden Gift Inc. To Continue Action HARTOW f/P) Golden Gift In*, of Del.mid will coiitinua euurt ar. tion seeking authorisation to add sugar to its chilled orange Juice. Athough the Florida Citrus Commission eased up on Its chill. «d juice standards last week a f­ ter Golden Gift had oldaim-ri a tem|M>iary injunction against th.-ir enforcement, the commission stll) ruled out addition of sugar to Ihe product Golden Gift maintains that rer. tain season* some manges do pot have a high enough augar content for a satisfactory product. It has been adding eane augar to towsolid fruit. Chesterfield If. Smith, Bartow law-yer repreaenting tho company, and he will revise the rom’plainl in vie wof the commission charges Ind seek s new hearing. W om an Faces $64,000 Question that Paler waa a fisherman and Matthew a taa collector and Jamea' father was named Alphaeus. Mrs. Kreilier'a husband James, a carpenter, had stayed home with an injured tog. "1 knew she would win," he commented after the show. Asked M he thought his wife could answer any question on the Bible, he replied, "I suppose they can slump her on something—she Isn’t that smart." N she decides to try an­ other question nest week, Mrs. Kreltacr may bring along any Bibto authority aha chooses to help her anawar R. Active Small Fry Go On Aspirin Run; LOS ANGELES tei — Small fry with big headaches was the only excuse Emergency Hospital at­ tendants could rite for a run ot aspirin ruse* last night Muutren and Anne Taylor. 13inomh-old twin* from China Laks in Kern County, were placed un­ der observation after they swal­ low til an undetermined amount of bubv-*i/e aspirin tablet*. The twin*, who seemed lo b# enjoying tin- fit's they'd rauseri, wrre brought here by their pat^ ml* Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth if. Taylor to visit their grandfather Osrar Van. Art li-tlry, Ium Angeles, hur­ ried in with hi* daughter Terry, I. who, .he said, swallowed 24 baby-sire aspirin. Doctor* got busy with a stomach pump right away in Terry's rate. Gyroscope Program Readies For Action SAN FRANCISCO (AT — ThW Army’s Operation Gyroscope goes into operation today when SBd army dependents, wis-e* and chil­ dren of soldier* of the 608th Regi­ mental Combat Team board tha transport Gen. A. K. Andaraoa for Japan. Tomorrow a second group of 351 women and children will board tha Laiisport Gen. J. C. Urecklnridfw for tho samo destination. Tho movement of th* dependent* is lha first of tho on mnasn move­ ment of Uto entire unit to roptoc* aaothg* to foraicn �rnmmm M illio n s a e e la trh th e A a P s e a l a a u r a s i g n o f ’ TH E RANTOJin HERAT-D P ier 2 ( Wrd, July fi, IMS Florida Is Fourth In United Stales In New Companies i M y-flick Sumner CHAPTER FOURTEEN CAMERON rode home tn Double Diamond. Hard nil own (upper nod wrote a Utter to a friend in Dodge City. The w ay thing* wrra ehsp* TALLAHASSEE lgv-5erretary n( leg up, he'd coon be needing help Stair Gray reported Tuesday that of a certain kind. Christie hadn't Florida hart rlimbrd in'o fourth been wrong in siring him up as a place among the an date* in the man who didn't acare easily, but he didn't gamble for fun, and he rate of inrrea.e In the number of hadn't gone to all the trouhle of tew corporation! chartered aettlng up thia hand with any Idea Hr »ald information from Ptinn o f not being alive to cash In. fly the lim e he’d finished his and Hiaditreet, financial reportmc agency, «ho-as Florida ha* pa reed letter, It war dark. He saddled Ohio amt ii outranked only bv New up and rode by a roundabout back York. California and New Jersey. w ay to the ramshackle cabin at the edge of the neatrr settlement. <iray said 4.MT domestic and Lila w as w ranng the rose-pink foreign corporation' w-err chartrrrd dress she'd worn to the dance— bv hit office the firat .i\ month! the dress Rob Mallory's money of this year. In a similar period had paid for. Cameron let the li»t year, i.MS ftrma were rhsr- thought twitch his Itp3 in a spare emlln before he turned to the old tered. •.The trend n indicative nf Flor- man. "Sure thing, Wayne, Anything fdajf rap d economic development .'' jxmj eay. You're all right—you're the secretary uf n a tr raid. “ Anri m' frtrn*, Wayne— I won't never Tj tv* CD rr.i «n th< * ni bn in vi It thd rate of our growth apjeara to fergtt that—" ' be; picking up." "You bet you won’t," Cameron "jhe charier tax on new corpo­ raid drily, "t may want you to ration* amounted to 1183.*77 the earn your liquor soon." "Suren" Hung you know. Wayne. first half of thi! year, an increa'p of t il ATI or .W per cent ater the Ain’t I always done ever-thlng you tot* me 7 Jea’ you name It—you're firat half of last yrar. m' frirn'—" And the capital Hock tax Watching him shamble out the amounted to UM.72* the firat a:x door, Cameron creased his thin lip month* of thi» yrar, a sain of and asked, "You sure you can ha *r di It. Irr (.' ai rn Ftsurei tompile<l hy the leetctary of itate showed a Heady etui in new corporation! chartered from 3.273 tn 1348 to 3,703 in ISM G ray, laid the total thia year should pais nf fi. » <t< 6 .000 . In f< re Spy Ring Herded By Turkish Police M K ISTANBUL, Turkey UP -T u rIu»h police wrre reported roundJnc up a Bulgarian spy ring to­ day after a rrrit of a vice consul from the neighboring Soviet sale- th llife. n> 1'tanbul Police Chief Alaeddin I m h announced yeiterday the Biflgsr official, Georgl Barkanoff Tcfi< lakrff, had been picked up on an Istanbul bridge at a midnight rrndeivoua with a Bulgarian of Turkish origin. Ali Demirnff. pemiroff alio .wit arretted. A third man whose identity wax not revealed wai reported in cuitody and more a rre ili were predieted. The pollee chief laid trired do­ cument! proved the cxutenrr of • Communist apy ring in Turkey. gf «'« nf Ic w nl ill ».* M 111 in fi' th • A th nt w In <11 tit In nt I" In T ( r K a ci n ft n f Cl n a I) b II It li fi t b 01 Ir C h M 0 W 6) *} | ft h h LOUT NEIGHBOR HOUSTON, Tax. bT) - Classllied ad In th* TVelllnrion Leader: J-o*ti lawn mower. Someone bor­ rowed It last yaar. Pleas* m u m to C, AV. Red/ord." Legal Notice h o u r s : ns- x r r i.ic x T iu x r o s T !X IIKKD xoTtcr. ts h e r e b y o t v r v . T h tl J R. Clrmt ih> holder ef th* felln em g r*rilllrate hta filed attd rerllflraia for tax d*»d tn h* tt au*d Ihtrsnn. Th* rartlfltats sum b*r and star n( lituanr*. tha d*tcrtptloe r l th* p t-p trt), and th* n»m» In whlrh U s a t at**a**d • I* at Inline tt far IIf 1. 1 1 a Xe J»< Y*ar cf It. *<ianra lur* t>. A I'. 11't lll.M ft IITII'V OS* m o F E M T li r *10 ft nf 1,nt U k nf Chulueta Itoad (Lots Sttl* ltdi r r J,». a Ftr.t add tlea Ta 0»i*ih> fla t llnnk 1 |'* a* >1} X*ma In which att*ti*d b D lien ltl All ef tald pr«|,*rty b*laa tn th* t'mtalr ef Bainlnnla, dial* nf Fieriaa Ualata *ucti r*rttficat« on ill ha r»d**mrd arrnrdlns in lav tha vreptrty d*trtth«d In aurh t t i l l l l i i l t v lll ha a«M tn |h t htsh# tl hide rr at lha front dt-er nt |h* h*min.*l* t'e m tp- Cauet limit* at fitnfmd. Fin,Ida. an th* flt*t il-n . da v In th* mepih rt Aututt. I PI!, whkh Ic tba 1st day of A uiutu l ( Da»*d this J its day er Just. O P )i*rndna t'lsrh r it i.i t rnuri. Cataln»l* rnuntr. S'leridn to m , lai <T«rk a Htalt .VOTIt S. n r ArrUCATlOX rim t a x itp .ro MlIICL l» HEREBY OIVEN. That J It Oraat tha hnldsr of tha fntlnwiat r*rttftrata haa fllad aald rariKIrata far ta t dt*d tn So laaaad |inr*nn Tha rarltfleata tom Mr and )*ar rf itattaarr. the d»t. criMlee of thn prnprilg. and lha aaraa la whlrh it waa aaaeaaad ar* a a rails* i Cartllicata \ a :<v( Taar ef laan*"'* Juaa J». l p || > PIRIPTIOA OF m aFK IITTi e: !• IS In It 11 a si srriaa 'i * f r r m . r k H a t B o o k t P a s * * 1 wkkb aaasaaed Rank e f MulMrrr. All of aald preptrtr htlag In tfca Cauatv nf StmiaoU atata of Flo. etda Lnlaas such carulieata tfeall ba rtSaaatad arreN l'.a in Up* th* preswn* dpsert *4 la aurh .aetfft. c»1* will t,a a-td to tha htfhoat hlddtr at tha ftpat dour p * th* (.•tnirtpl* roan tv Court lUua* at futnford. S t-rida. »n th* Ural Monday la the month of A-sutt. ISti. w^Uh la Uo tit day ef lu * . V mV V /.;* Ju,<- ,H l tlerh Ctrrull Court. Semi. ,*•*# Ceuatp. Florida tOffblal fieri, a Mall B O T It-H O F AFFLICATSOB TAX l i U D r; ‘c r ll i* FOB _ NOTI__ ~ C£ i a T * sl Itoia ■!• follow Micro la* *M la« carUClaaia c;m tlaat« M l tl t)l*4 *al4 i tr; ific»t* far tax 4«*4 la iMuae lfe*t aaa. Th» roilltwata auatWr aa4 sta r i f itamara. ' tha Haactliiilaa of th* C w tn d ta * ? * l i t T .»r • ( Mik tMM«u U A ll ‘ Ikirwt ----- i*rU U |T»I H-* - sober him up when I need him?" "Sure 1 can. Ain't 1 aJwayaT Jure you leave Pap to me. Never mind him." She moved before him, spreading out her arms tn a tittle peacocking gesture. "Ain't we got nothin' belter to think about t" Ha took her tn hia arms and gave her the long kiss she ex ­ pected Her tips .lu n g hotly to his; her body quivered to hia touch. He reflected, with a brief, painless regret, that It w as too had In a way he w as nearly through with l-ita. "Honey," aha murmured, "you ain't been near mo In so long." "You know 1 can't bo seen cornin' here, U might make talk." "You scared that stuck-up Chris­ tie To!and might hear It?" He allowed Impatience to edge his voice. "Wc*ve been through thia before. Lila. You know 1 got to be a cattleman playin' along all the way with cattlemen, till the pay-off," He softened hta tone. "You want me to be rich and buy you silk dresses ah' ear-rings, donU you?" Aviation Trophies Won By Test Pilot, Naval Commander NEW YOBK if—The IMS llsrmen Austinn Trophies have boon won by a Navy blimp commander and the leit pilol for the Naty's vertical takeoff plane. Named Monday for "outitanding international achievement! tn aeronautics" were ie*t pilot J F. iSkeel!) Coleman and Navy Cipt. Marion II F.ppev Coiemsn, a Marine Beirrve lieutenant colonel, was cited for making more thin r<h straight-up takeoffs in the Navy's XFYl •Togo" turboprop fighter built by Con*air. He ws* al<o citrJ for ultimately miking *'hlstory'$ first traRiilional flight from vertical takeoff to level Tight and hack down to a vertical tail-sitting land­ ing ’* When ready for a takeoff the XFYl standi on small wheels at­ tached U» its tail with its propeller pointed skyward Coleman made lH> harking down landing at Brnwn Field Navat Auxiliary Air Station near San Diego. Calif., last Nov. 2. In hia prue-winmng blimp (light Eppe* kept a Goodyear Navy airahip ZPGG1 aloft for more thin eight days and cniiird more than J.000 miles in a simulated anti­ submarine patrol in May 1»4 This set a new world record for self-sustained, nonrefueling flight by any type nf aircraft Th* awards were established In 1*» in honor of the lata Clifford ®. Harmon, a pioneer flier for whom Harmon. N.Y., Is named. c.». -,«• i«*< w NuikaM « ki*« a,n rn IftMH Tim tossed In the feverish pain of his wound, and in the other, Mrs. Larrabra' her frail body propped high on pUlowa. struggled for breath. Joe lay bestda nar suffer* ing with her at each rasping, pain* fut intake. Her hand lay In his, such a slight shell of skin over hrr bonrs that tho worn wedding ring hung loose on her finger, and Joe found himself thinking of the handsome, laughing, black-haired giri she'd been when he slipped it on tw enty-five /r a r e ago. She hadn't wanted to leave the old country, h* knew, but ahe'd come with him and never complained. She d been a good wife tn him, his Molly, a good mother, and now aha lay gasping her lite out In n shack on the prnulr, far Irom the green hilts she loved and the soft speech of her own '-Ind. H ad promised her a fine house and a carriage and the piano she'd alw ays wanted, when they'd crossed tho ocean to this new land where there was a chance for a man to raise him self in the world—and he couldn’t even give hrr pear* to dia in! "Joe," her thready voice, to which the Brogue clung far more tenaciously than to his, was like an echo c f his own self-accusing thought*. "Joe, I'm thinking long," "What Is tt. alan.nah?" "Jo*. Tv# never act myself against you, hav* I?" "God knows you haven't." *Tve never asked you to turn ljack on what you were set on — not even when you took me away from my home and my kin?" -Molly, darlin', what ar* you talking like this for?" "Because I'm askin' you now, Joe. I'm askin' you nqt to go on with this fight with Mallory." She felt th* struggle In him, and added, "I'm djin'. Joo—" "Whlaht, woman!" "1-el's not be lyin' to each other aftrr all Lhesa years together. I'm dyin', an' I know tt—I don't want to spend my last days on earth wonderin’ every blessed mlnut* you're cut* my sight If you'll b* carried home stiff an' bloody—or Tim. 1 wouldn't be askin' you not to fight If he'd come against you to take your land aw ay, but pram* iso you'll not go against him so long as he'U lesve you be. It's all I'll ever be askin' you now," aha pleaded. "Promise me, Joe!" • ■ • And In torment h* yielded. *1 There w ss little sleep In the promise you, Molly." Larra bee cabin where In ona room I To Do Continued). "Sure." “ Then you krrp on helpin' me like you been doin', an' don t get fidgety." He gave her a playful shake, kissed her again and stepped back from hrr. "Got any news for me?'* "No. Nobody'* been around since Tim got hurt." "You better go #e# him tomor­ row. Don't want him to think you're not worried about him." "Awright. but I'm grtlin' awful Ured of him. the big clum sy clod­ hopper." She poutrd. "Wish Kerry R lordan'd come bark. He was fun sometimes.” "Just as well he's gone, then," he smiled, swallowing a dry* chuckle at tho clumsy maneuver to rouse his jealousy. He guessed Lit* must really like him in her w ay—she was so much less shrewd with him than with other men. Well, when this play had come off, K erry Ulordsn w as welcome to her, but till thrn he'd havo to keep her happy. He squeezed her shoulder, and she dimpled at him, her petu­ lance forgotten, "Anything you want I should tell Tm»7" "Just stir him up a little If he needs It. I don't ..c k o n ho will." "Shall 1 say Rob Mallory's lwrn here again? Shall 1 say ho was brsggin' bout what he was gotn* t* do to Tun for gunnln* that bigmouth' Art Graves?" "Use your judgement. N o need tn spread tt on too thick. He'll be w o r r ie d enough." Cameron scowled. "I can't figure why Mal­ lory didn't finish him off. Hut it's just as writ, If he had, the others might've go* cold feel. Thia way, they'll stew In their own juice, worryln’ about what he's goin' to do, till worry crowds '.hem into a play. Once they're started, they'll have to go on till they've smashed Mallory." "Or he's smashed them," Lila objected shrewdly, "lie roust be purty tough." "He's not bullet-proof. Once he's eutta the way, Broken Spur’ll fall apart—an' 1 move in to pick up the pieces." "What 'bout o f man I-arrabee an' the rest o' the nest era that are Oggrrin' on movin' n l" "When the lion's dead," Camer­ on said drily, *'! reckon I can take care o' the coyote*." Eccentric Millionaire Couldn't Bear To Throw Anything Away PERFECT STRIKE CHUM ARMO UR'S Star Corned It . NBaamad - acoaeatag sa law tM 39c 5-lb. Box 45c 24-os. Glass 29c 1-lb. Can 29c 1-lb. Cans 27c 1-lb. Cans 23c 4 0 - ol. Pkg. 43c 20-ot. Cans 49c 12-oz. 37c PRUNES ANN PAGE CRAPE JELLY WHITE HOUSE Non-fot Dry MILK SOLIDS IONA large Tender Green SWEET PEAS 2 MARII lOOttS, 19. or Maywood, N .J, Is shown after she won tho title of Miss New Jersey at Faliiades Park, N.J. She will rep­ resent the garden r'ate at tha Mis* Universe competition in Is>ne Beach, Calif. At left is Adrienne Brennan, 31, Union City, N .J , who came in second In th* contest. (International) IONA Cream Style GOLDEN CORN 2 GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK A&P Fancy CHUNKS of Hawaiian Writer Guareschi Is Out Of Prison After 13 Months TARMA, Italy OR — The creator of Don Camillo, writer Giovanni Gusrrescht, Is out of jail after serving 13 months and 10 days for things he wrote about the late Premier Alcide de Gasperi and former President Luigi EinaudJ. The author, whore stories of the Csiholir priest and Communist mayor have become best sellers in Europe and America, was given conditional freedom yesterday. Almo<t seven months of hit 20mon’h sentence were remitted for good behavior, but he must report daily to the police until the full term is up. He had been, sentenced to .12 months for attributing to 31# Gasperi a lettrr in his satiric weekly Candida in which the Pre­ mier purportedly suggested ta the wartime Allied command that it bomb Rome. Dc Gasperi denied liie letter. Conviction on that count brought into effect a previous suspended sentence of eight months given the writer for article* vilifying EinaudJ Wealthy Widow Is Johannesburg Gets Found Strangled Control O f Station Doors Kicked In To Save Occupants JOUET, 111. MY — Two police­ men kicked in th« doom e f 11 apartmenu early today to save S3 parsons from flame* which virtual­ ly destroyed five hualntts build­ ings in the Joliet business area. The warnings by policemen An then/ Jane* and Garden Tetro credited by fellow policemen enabling all occupants of am­ end and third-floor apartments to escape unharmed. Several ef them were ehildreu. Tbe'flamea wiped out two liquor stares, two furniture ateres and a tawdry. Owners f ilm*tod tha will axcoad 13004100. X PINEAPPLE PY-O-MY Bluaberry MUFFIN' MIX SW A N SD O W N , Devils Food i W hit* or Yellow HDGBOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CRKDIT INVESTIGATIONS KAOS ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATE8 OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFOBD Pkg. 5UNNYFIEID Fancy long Groin CAKE RICE lb. 3 Pkg. 43c LIBBY'S POTTED 2 5& 2 3 c 3 79c MEAT /UrP^A "Supep-Ktykt iHeatS . j- v 4 u p ,f .« lf lh f H .av r W«*w> Bo m I . i i beef — - 3U P.H R .R 1G IIT " .llilk-K ctl S h o u ld e r D A lik in H w H "V e h l Chops' I l l r Rath STEAK LB. ,. 39c “!; f C la c kU r*...I Hawk ii Dried Beef U lb, 1 Pork Sausage * 79c £ "SUMI-IIOMT" UUUu. Cm 4M I1 33f |;j ’ir 39* Smoked Sausage Alt GOOD S-tsr ( m i Vita* • Breakfast Bacon 'SUPER-RIGHT" Milk-Fed VEAL | z y c "iUfte ilOHr Cavolrr SiyU fr».X 47c : Fla. Crarie A P&I) Cutlets 's- 8 5 c !' Rib Chops *■59c Hamburger "S U fE I-IIG H T * « , , E ^ V E A l ------------ ^ L B ' 4 5 C 1' 3 " $1-00 )U»i 5 Uv Myb W »k> A lP i FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy large Green v CUCUMBERS 2FOB9c WATERMELON 59c SQUASH lB10c BEANS Largs Red Rip* Juicy _ Fre»h Yellow m _ i i neA AtMOCII S ITS* Deviled Ham It , AIMOUI * STs| V « Beef Stew AtMOUt t STM /^ a e n r -a iv w F S P A N I S H BA R CAKE 29c JANE PARSES JolyTef Ban 2 5 c i JAMS PARSE* Peach Strwssd Pit 49c _ir;4iV2 flv, izia {.’u s fe v Can SALMON H A SH Tremendous Bang Mystifies British OTTAWA OnL H»—Construction af two radar w iraiai tinea across Cantda Is "really rolling." officials ssy. But it probably will take two years more to complete them. Each nf the warning rystems will be nearly 3,000 miles long. Th* DEW (distant early warning) lint runs roughly along Canada's artic roast. It is costing 330 millions of U.S. money. The mid-Canada line, along the Uth Parallel, u costing 1TQ milUoai of Canadian funds. Tha U-* and Canadian govera menu arc cooperating ta the projects. 1-lb. SULTANA Medium Size WEST TOINT. SI in . <M — The | "He juat had another room buUt auctioneer's chant rose Tue»d*y to put it in." About 300 persons turned up over the belongings of an ecrvntric millionaire who cmmldn't bear to to look over items to be sold. More throw anything away. thin 1,000 were expected for the 1! was estimated that valuable start of thr sale. Items included a 1923 Cadillac, items culled from the vast accu­ mulation of persona! effect* and silver, china, crystal, paintings, household goods arc worth about i lamps and thousand* of miscellanrout things collected over the 1100.000 years. Solon Clifton Rose, a recluse for The lonely millionaire ran his years, died of a stroke last Feb. extensive investment business with 21. He was 62 postcards with his handy man run Dump truck* ami wagons hauled mng the mall. He left about Dv away tons of yellowing papers, let­ million dollars in cash and bond* ters and photographs stored in and no will. eight buildings on the Rose homeThe heir* are Sirs. Rose Wood­ place. ward and Mrs. Elirabeth Owings, "Mr. Clifton never threw noth- both of Pulaski, Tenn.; Meredith -nc away." said his handyman. Flautt of Nashville, Tenn.; J. H. TREMENDOUS PAGE 1 23 3 LONDON UR—A tremendous dou­ Flautt S r, of hlrntone Ala.; and Stacy Rosa of Detroit. ble bang shook up a big stretch of southern England early today. And a t big as the bang itself was the mystery of what caused it. London newspapers favored two PHILADELPHIA UR — A-weal­ theories: thy 6S->ear-old widow wai found 1. A meteorite rxploded on con­ LONDON l-Pi — Britain is turn­ bound, gagged and draggle yesterdav in her apartment at a Cen­ ing over control of tha big Royal tact with the earth's atmosphere. 2. Som* exuberant U.S. jet pilot ter City hotel. Police said they Navy base at Slmonstewn, South had no Immcdlati rlurs tn tha Africa, tn tha Johannesburg gov* topped off Independence Day cele­ eminent. But she retains the right brations by crashing the sound slayer. Although there was superficial in u*« it for herself and her a!* barrier. The bang, which came 14 min­ evidence of ransacking in the lies in wartime, even if South ute* after midnight rattled win­ apartm m t of Mrs Lnlubel Boss- Africa remains neutral. Prime Minister Eden announced dows from London's northern man. almost 14.000 in cash, a quanity of jewelry and other valu. th* agreement tn the House af suburbs to Maidstone 40 miles to Commons yeitrrday. He said Brit­ th* south. able* were untouched. Thousands rushed out into the Mrs. Rostman, widow of Palen ain also would he permitted to P. Botimaa, former senior part­ share the base's facilities In peace­ street* in nightclothes asking "what was it?" ner in a firm of certified public time. It serves as a halfway stop far Scotland Yard and newspaper of­ accountants, had returned recent­ ly from a trip to Miami Police warships and troop carriers sail­ fices got hundreds of inquiries. Six hours after th* bang, Scot­ said she was t i n seen alive Sat­ ing between Europe and A*ia via the Cape of Good Hope and is of land Yard said: urday by « bellhop prime importance if the Mediter­ "It's atili a myatcry." ranean is dosed. Work Is Rolling For Radar Lines 1 BLUBBI RRY 5 45c 17e '£ 35c Com ad Boof ’iT 45c Potted M eat 3 ’ST 23c SHorttning 3 Cm 79C siMOui i n e t iw im jrwii sw im Jtwol O l m Com Mod * iM 8 c Tuna R d i 'cT 35c IX1K HIT Wkite r a t xtn O i l d M o e TW t I A , 29c 'Tuna lima Fish' a 33c reread tr4 9 c �1 Xf rm ! .1 TTTE N A X FO nn R l f t A t O UC.AHR Wed. Julr «, 1955 Tac* 8 IK K i rocs r a has eiEN YVORSiED 5 C K ABOUT F E t f f lq v vnhos , > IN THE HOSPITAL A, ■ WAITIN’ TH ARRIVAL ) V — LF TH STORK... i ' l l / fl .ra a_-,a\3 r.E ?=? INSPIRED i THAT BELT \ LFOrHC-rJ ) » P.TCh ER PUTS TH1 1 TO CHECK IF HIS • S L JS TO LCOt ARCJND I OUT IN FRONT, t l LOIRS ARC READY AMD IN PROPER •* // POSITION eCFCRT Ml O ') D I R IW H A PPY B E C A U S E I M NOT A C R ED IT O R C F Q UALITY EATS '* u.s. noon FRYERS hound ■**. T* STEAK DtTLK ■AII.ET^ 1 * HAO^ O F ^ . f H om riV ** CASUALTIES V NOPE. FROM THE I ftO ftl HIKE, EH? / . THROAT*! ’c Lb. WHOLE FLORIDA tilt a in : A DRESSED A 1HIAWN LYRE'S PALM RIVER i; BACON i Lb. COME IN FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER FREE A S FIASM IS I 0 WEKEO TO THE GROUHP dc peoAe of Trwrtmi awakzm] am a x ' AS ROM A LONG SlltP NO NODI M*»UHT AWI-. No Purchase;* RiNgnin-tl S E W I N G M A C H IN E VACUUM CLEANER LBS. THOSE BEU.5REA1.lv OHH, THANK T J SHOOK HUM UP... BUT | HCAVt« 5 1THANK yrtuni^l THIS BOTS BUU.T UKE nUCEfldUS CRASHof SOUMQ TODAY MONARCH n ,A « a s o R D o i- As mws towrouwus m a AND REGISTER DRAWING SAT. JULY !)—.1:00 P.M. i t 's s n u TICKING/ MAXWELL HOUSE SU G A R FLUFFO COFFEE SHORTEN ING TUB u m BAMOKU- LBS. M J r s m /a v r /H r c a r a LB. CAN HUNCH \O U tl. HAVFMQPE T K O U O tS JP Y O U P C W -r " LB. CAN eci.L t Limit 5 lbs. w ith $5 or more Order Lim it 1 with $5 or more Order PURINA CAUEI) CLOROX EGGS MICKF.T BODPB , MlWTgK... 1LU JUST PWACTCI QUART DOZ WAIT T iu -U U ^ O N A W PtADUV i s m is rro SOW\a CLOTUISTV GRADE A FLORIDA SMALL 7-11 OR RED FOX BEER’3.33 FLORIDA GOLD FULL CASE 21 CANS FROZEN U. 8. NO. 1 Florida's Not Bad; U. S. Sweltering HERE'S A B A R G A IN Y O U C A N 'T A FFO R D TO M ISS! ly m ASSOCIATED PRESS July’i hot end sticky weather dons to wide area* of tha country today with no Immediate relief In aiyht. Shower* and icattercd thunderahowera during the night brought ^mporary cooling in aome tec tiona in the central part of the country However, the heat wave extended (torn aouthera California northcaitward through no,-them Wyoming Into northern South Da knte and eaitward aeroia Wiicon•in and Michigan into aouthere TRIPLE PLATE ON COPPER LBS. ( Limit 9 Cans Please) 'C C.- ‘ l l ' ltslae. < } ■K j& z M i BEECH NUT STRAINED - Early morning temperature* were In the 70* from South Dakota t> l! i naebuiitti and aouthward • the Gulf atatei and Tesat. Read Inga were la the Mi and above IM in the hot belt yeaterday. BABY FOOD REAL ADOPTION BURLINGTON, N. C. M9 When Bill Albright brought home a baby squirrel which had tarn* bled from Ita neat in a tree, the new pet attned the motherly la. atinet Ip 'Brownie, the family fox terrier. The dog not only adopted * A e aqulrrel at her own but even changed her diet for her new child developing a taeto for the shelled e o n fed the aquimL C O F F E E S E R V E R . . . 9.00 T E A S E R V E R .............. 9.00 TRAY .................... ' 6.00 CREAM & SUGAR . .. 9.00 U T C R IA U R UBRART Tax Incd. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Clt-Byeraoa Public Library hat adapted »im J m bega end peah ra Donald W. Eohlstedt, library netar. eayi. Stay heap petr Area cluttering cabinets, deaki Wad caeatcra with hooka aa they POTATOES CANS FOR TOTAL RIm wffl he Maiytandl* rape*. Mststtve In Me Ulae Univerae aoeapetitlen la Lean Rea eh, CaUf, whkh te net Batted *e r Nickel plating w n firet develop. NORTHERN TOILET P n i. *°K Z # C O ROLLS T IS S U E | 7 ( PLANTERS SALTED 1\/ a OT 37 < peanuis MODESS 12's 39 TIDE LARGE SIZE SUNSHINE HONEY |c J0Y SIZE ^ l l i. 2 GRAHAMS J, c 30c EAT WARD’S T IP-TOP BREAD $33.00 • CAN BE BOUGHT SEPARATELY F R A N K N O ELL, Jeweler 111 W. l g t S L P A R K AYE. A T 25th ST. Phong 1294 u �Legislative Trickery President Eisenhower ha* spoken out against the practice of confuting issues about Im portant legislation by attaching "ridera" to Im portant bills. A rider is often a m easure which could not be enacted If It stood alone but which Is attached to an Im­ portant hill generally favored In the hope th a t It will slide Into law on the momentum of the latter. Several necessary hills are now lied up In Congress because riders pertaining to se­ gregation have been attached to them. As m ight he expected, southern members of Congress oppose these bill! and they are in danger of not being passed a t this session. At issue here is not the question of se­ gregation. W hat Is Im portant I* the question of whether legislation on segregation should not he considered and debated on Its own m erits. The use of riders enables a m inority fac­ tion to defeat a bill simply by attaching to it a rider which la unacceptable. Quite often the rider Is only remotely concerned with the legislation to whlrh it Is joined. Enacting laws, or blocking them , by the The Sanford Herald Tbn fact tbnt Quakers rlo not believe in fighting cit-ca nut mean they are lacking in rournge. The Quakers of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., for eight years stoml up for their libra­ rian, Mrs. Mnry Knowles, whose discharge waa demanded by such Influential organi­ sation* as the American Legion and tha D aughters of the American Revolution. These in perfect sincerity attacked the lib­ rarian on the ground th a t eight years ago aha had workeil at a school now on the AttorneyGen«ral’s subversive list. The Plymouth Meeting Onnkers believed in Mrs. Knowles, and refu«ed to yield to the clamor. Now the Ford Foundation has recognised the bravery r.f those Quakers, and has award­ ed their group «5,000 to make up for contri­ butions stopiHHl under local pressure. The Foundation does not reflect on the sincerity of the objec tors, b ut commends the Quakers' courago for not yielding to opponents so form idable when a moral issue seemed a t stake. s r s s c a im o n M r a*' ratks « r*th n a a a ra a ts S ir W n a lk a O ar i.i.as ■»•»» tt.aa Vear e ti •• A l l a h l l a a r r a a t lr a r . e a r ia a f ik a n k t , r a a a ls t la a a a a l a o d r * «.f a a t m a l a r a r a l f a r I V * s a r s * a s a t r a l a l a a V a a s a w ilt S r r k e r n e l t a r a t r r a a l a r a S t m l a l a c r a t r a T h r R a t a l s la a a c k e r a f <ha A a a a r l a l r S P r r a a s r h l r k la n l l l l r l a a r t a a l r a t f l a I k e a r e f a r r s s a k l t r a V ia a a a a i l I k a l a v a I B a r r a a r i a l e t l a I k l S a a r r a a a a a r . Wednesday, July 6, 1955 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Como unto me ill ye th a t labor and are heavy laden, and I will g<va you rest,— Matt. 1 1 :28.— Wo are aometimea w eary of atruggllng against aln and troubles. If we commit our way t to the Lord he will see us through th e deep w aters. A b lig e r vote in tha next presidential election i« the aim nf the American Heritnge Foundatlnn, headed by Henry Ford II. This orynnirntion worked hard in 1962 to increase the shamefully low total of vnlera. and help­ ed to bring the figure up to <52,000,000, the highest, on record. U nfortunately even this number is not particularly creditable to a self-governing nation. Though vve cast 62|000,000 ballots in 1052. the number eligible to vote was 9fl,377,000. That is only about R2 per cent of tha number v.ho m ight have voted, and didn’t. Our voting habits comparn unfavor­ ably with those nf the European countries, where 85 to 95 per cent of the voters turn out to pick th eir national officials. Excuses m ight be made for our failure, none of them creditable. The nonpartisan effort of the American H eritage Foundation, In which both capital and labor join, doaervea nnanlnioua support. HAL BOYLE big imstrur portrayer of Untie Bam. "Same who do K for mens? may a u a « i k U i a i i f * s t n ll A w m " have a more expensive uniform" he said, "but thsy don't rosily look like Undo Sam. Why, somo don't even know how to raise their iwn goalea." There is no doubt that Davis, who has white hair, kaen blue ayes, and a less leathery facs lined .with kindly wrinkles, looks like dear old Uaela .Semusl. Ho looks so exactly like the famous ar-spangled gentlaman in tho reuiting posters that draft - age 'youths Jump nervously when they •ee him in kia uniform. Thsy i wonder if he’e going to point a flngtr at them,stonily, and say."I want you," • . "ft all began in UM when I alckod my cua white shaving with my old straight edge retor," Davis m ille d . "Until the cut healed I •couldn't shevo it, m I grow a gosloe." , An official planning a tobacco testival parade In his home town noticed the goatee end said, “why 'you took exactly like Uncle Bamr Mow about bated Uaela Bam la ;<ho parade." . . * S a dollar out of being Uncle Sim. If there were a reel Uncle Sam, he eoukl hardly re»ent being poF trayed by this sturdy old Tarheel. Davis has thres daughters, six grandchildren. His wife h n been e semi - invalid 14 years. He wenl broke as a farmer before going into government s e r v i c e , now wnrks his own small farm again "I’d bt pretty worried tf I didn't have that," he said. "It's Just somsthtng to koep mo busy. I wasn't going to 1st soy one keep mo on ths shelf. I didn’t want to quit work and ! didn't Intend to "My wife is tho samo way, *von though aha has arthritis so bad ths esn’t dose her hinds. "She's made quite a imputation for harsoli as s painter. One of her pictures is in the Raleigh Art Gallery. It’e ■ rural painting in spring celled 'Kissed by the Gods.' end evenrthingi in blocm. "Sometimes when she cen't hold • paint brush in her hand she puts JAMES MARLOW Quick Glance A t Top Fisherman sia FOUR MBIVUte wutv Stand Of The Quakers Where We Don't Shine • r C a r r ie r T fc rrr V r a l k i GREAT EXPECTATIONS' use of riders Is a way of fru stra tin g the will of the m ajority and In principle this is In­ tolerable in a democracy. Political strategy and parliam entary tactics in pressing for a desired end are understandable, but legis­ lation by trickery is not. i i - ■how log the President kites deep la ■ itroam ever quits satisfy fiihtrmea. He's shewn witching Uts water, heldiag • fly rod aloft, and the eapUen soya he juit hooked a trout or missed one. Flsherpiea want te knew mors than that. Eighteen million of them this ysar will buy fresh water licenses and they spend a lot of money on rods, reels, lutes and lures. Thsy’re M sa endless search for the right combinetiofl of tackle that will be as deadly in its sway as Davy Crockett's rifle. Of all fishermen In the United Stales the President is In the heat spot to have the best: hr not only can afford it but be gets ■ lot free. So, since he has practically the _ S A M DAW SON Prosperity, Inflation Resemble NEW YORK yr—Pro»perlty end inflation look much silks at the start. Prosperity is an accepted and welcomed guest this month. But many fancy they see inflation hiding behind prosperity’s skirts tagging along with prosperity's frirnds rising labor costs and booming demand. Wages have been rising rapidly this year—as has just been dra­ matically pointed up by the settle­ ments In the auto and steel in­ dustries. Tha question is: How much of this Is the reshuffling of tho shares In prosperity between employe and employer—and how much of it will Just mean higher prices for every* one? Many businessmen doubtless— and many stock traders obvious­ ly—have bet an a rise In steel wages and prices as a sure thing. Stock traders have boon bidding up prices of slocks in industrial that would "profit" from inflation. As a basic raw malarial for many industries, coilliar steel will mean hlghtr production costs in many factories, ft may take time for that to trickle down (in whole nr more likely in part) to the retail cost of goods (boss factories produce. And management flees the risk that customars may balk at price hikes and thus make the whole wage-price structure shaky. Between the end of World War f! and this year the base wage rates in the steel Industry have risen savin times for a total ol amt cants an hour. Steel prices have risen seven times toe, ter a total of gu.ge a ton. Now wages ire going up an av­ erage of l l cents an hour mors. Price hikes after they're worked i out for various steel products, may average about IT.30 a ton. The reason that wages sn d ! prices can go up at this Urns is simple: present prosperity. If steal snd auto leaders didn't really believe that good times ere here for awhUo that plane for extcnslvo plant aad equipment spend- which Host This means that when a trout strikes the action is on the surface of the water, the greate- delight in fishing t> most Attn Eisenhower used three kinds of (lies in New England: a Chinchilla, Royal Coachman, and a Brown Hacklo. Before each day's fishing the Presfdent hand-rubs his fly line with a preparation that makes U float. Ha wears boots, long ar short. (Upending on the Water's depth, but almost never chest-high rubber waders. t g. As for ths W fishing question— Does Eisenhower get bis greatot This is tho way Hagerty tens it: pleasure at the moment tho fl»h Since moving Into tna While ■trikes or when he's fighting it?_ House, Elsenhower has done noth­ Hagerty doesn’t know. ing but trout fishing In streams, using only a fly rod. He does not H I 8TRINOS ALONG use a spinning rod. Although he GEORGETOWN. in - An gets glass rods ss presents, he AWOL soldier was Ky. traveling on a uses only bamboo. shoestring when arrested fer im­ Ha Ukei fairly short rods—seven proper driving. '~ feat or less—and on his recent "I want my shoestring baelf" New England visit he used two bamboo rods—each weighing less tho soldier told polict. Thsy found on his car, which had bean sto­ than three ounces—made by the It len. Orvls Co. la Manchester, Vt. Police said he had switched li­ (if this Inspires you to niih out and get an Orvls, in the hope the cense pis lea, tying the new on a presidential msgle may rub off on with his ■hot tiring. you, remember that Ih. Orvls rods Elsenhower used cost between l*o Canadian officials taps* that and lioo. attract temperatures hi their And ha’s strictly s dry-fly fisher­ country art rising at a rata of th m # man, using only artificial flies degroea awry 70 years. whole world ei fishing gear to choose from, fUhirmeo want to know what kind of rods and lines he uses, what kind of fishing bo Ukei bast, what lurei ho uiei. Thu story Is not Orit hind from tho President. Hit White Home lidos won’t let a nowiman inter­ view him privately, ovon on fish­ ing. But It’s good second-hand infor­ mation. It's from his press secre­ tary, James C. Hagerty. Hagerty and Sherman Adams, Elsenhower's top assistant, have been the President's most constant fishing companions on vacation trips. F o rty -first Be ml-annual n ri" -rv i* r S T A T E M E N T OF C O N D I T I O N J im s 10, 111! P in t Martfftf* Lo*ni $ 4,339,419.75 Loans on Savings Accounts 61,723.64 Real E state Owned 941.60 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 90,000.00 U. S. Bonds 161,325.24' Cash on H and and in Banks 675,680.18 Office Building and Equipm ent 45,003.79 ' TOTAL 9 5,374,16120 M1S&229 News O f M en In Service FORT BINNING. B ft Gorki* W.. Bauman son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bauman Benford, has arrivod at Fort Banning, Ga. whtre he will serve as an Instructor for the 1065 General Military Science Re­ serve Officer Training Corn Bummtr Camp, S g t Bauman, a veteran of four Clearance Sale Saving* Account* I 4,976,182.01 Loan* in Procera 26,979.10 O ther Liabilities 6,444.79 Reserve*: Genera] R e se m e 821,887.80 Surplus Total Reeervea TOTAL 364,008.80 T 9 * 374,164* ) CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ON SAVINGS Sevlngg Accounts In n to i bjp te $10,000 by n Government InttrumonuBty H la her mouth, aad goat on • "It *'U balp « y . I will," »id painting, t don't know bow tha "111 «a aarttou to kelp deoo it, but she dees." During e vleit here to see a . Frleadiy neighbors helped fash- daughter Davis web uoe an Dennis •tea Us first iialform—his tophat James' CBS-TV, "On Your Ac­ « ee mu his ew t aaete had "worn count." and Use money will go to- V•die.R fepeonto. RAE MA'V.'ft v: <*• y * f �S o c ia l fcvovdtA. ’W SC S Has Meet; Plans Activities, Presents Skit _.. . , JDrought Period (p sA A O w rfA * jean, of Coriling To Erid ttte R X N tn ’f tn h B raE p w eg. JuTy o, to s s p « c« k C alendar Ml*» Joan Worth of Lake and daughter. Marikn *•- and -d 1 _ . Wn!r» .pent the holiday weekend Wrens, <!»., nre visiting Mr. V T vv^’A rl V* . t ” ' v ilh Mr! and Mrs. Harry |.e t S r .; Mrs. John O.llon Mr. Wh.t e is WEDNESDAY O. A’a will meet t i tha church of tha MSC8 of thr hirat Mttho! rartern district m a n . u r r for dist Church "a* held Tuesday in A picnic supper honoring th* at 4 p. m. houlncrn .Natural Gas Co. Li. Fdwin Footer, stationed as Its IIOIl T1IOMA8 McKinley Hall at IMS a. m. f<dTh* First Baptist Junior Royal Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Wyatt HOLLYWOOD P — Thing* are lowing n hoard meeting at 0 a. m. a Jc* ptlot at Tampa air ba»f, Ambassador* will meat a t tha will b« sponsored by tha WSCS Mr vnd Mrs A K. Shoemaker picking tip for Larry Parks and Mr*. \V. A. Hunter, president, wa* a weekend guest o f Mr. and of tha F iist Methodist Church. church at 7 p. m. Sr. have a* their guc«l* thrir hi* wife, Betty Garrett. pii..''t".( over the .c-xfon. The Mrs. Harry Lee Sr. TI ■* First Baptist Church eholr Memheis will meet a t Rock son and hi* wife, Mr. and .Mr*. meeting wa* opened 1“ sintin-. will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. After a period of some drought Springs and supper will be served W. L. Shoemaker and Mr. and Michigan, worked for the govern- tvucif C run the Crowded Way* Friends of Mr*. Bennie Brads in their carreer*, they are doing MONDAY menfs Southeastern Proving of fo,towi>(| ,,y . )Pr U.lt wilt he clad to learn that she Is Mr* Joe Roebuck all of New very well. They Just finished their at 1 p. m. Each family will taka n pinenic supper and tab!* service. The Executive Board nf th* Wo. Ground at Hope, Ark in the New by Mr„ t , „ uleh|>r)n. improving in the Orange Memor­ York City. lirst film together, a Ford Thratcr Drinks will bo provided by tha men of the Church will meet in ^ork Ordnance D istrK , and in Following routine repo:is by tVrc ial Hospital after undergoing sur the session room of the First Mr. and Mr*. 0 W Swain and show for TV. They play a husband WSCS. own publicity service on the U c .t 1P trcu, y Kollcrl Rcp!y, allJ gcry last Friday. I ■ ■•■til joining 1aio in O Ithe n a \Marines f . v Coast until Tha First Baptist Sunda. School Fresbyterian Church,at 10 a. m. son* Allan and Gary have return­ and wife team of screen writer* ' the trra-urer. Mrs. It. W. Turner, Circle* of the First Fresbyter­ ed to their home in Atlanta. Ga , and a blonde charmer. Joy Lans­ Worker's Council will begin st 7 ln„ l ula- , . . . i , [Ix’nnl recnmmrndntlnna were Mr*. Acne* Wise and Mr*. Jark ing. complicates their marriage. p. m. with a covered dish supper. ian Church will meet at thn j uu nujtht say I had a checkin the group. It was Harris, ssho hate been spending aftrr spending the holiday* with ered past, she »*>*• decided that loginning in Septem- the p*M three ssrek* with Mr Mr and Mrs. E. M. Swain at 1518 “ We've appeared together in al­ Tha First Baptist I’rayer Meet­ church at 11 a. m. At 12 noon a covered dish luncheon will bn most every other medium," Betty Her career with the Marines ,)fr lnilivillu,, cirfl(., wouM *,„,„- ami Mrs. Ilalph G. 'Swartz and Sanford Ave. servico will begin at 7:30 p. served. Immediately following wilt said on the set of the Screen Gems ing began at headquarters with the ( „„r mid-week prayer service*, friend.*, ha\e returned to EvansmBring your Bibles. be the Business and Inspirational Mrs. C. D. l!lcMe>m*n and production. “ Our next objective is writing of radio and T \ scripts,, Mr(1 j r „ avU ntll, Mt. ,t K> lntKSDAT . Mile, InJ. daughters Joan and Mary of South j making a feature together.” hut when requests began to mount | Co|. wprp f ,Pt.ted a delegate* i» Tim F ittt Baptist Junior G. A's Meeting. Evening Cirete No. t nf tha Bend. Ind spent the last to day. j That plan will have to wait for for information about the h.vid attend the schonl of Missions in Mr and Mrs. Ted Jones and with Mr. an t Mr*. S. D. Iltghley ! iheir other activitir* Larry I* lrav- will meet at tha church at 3:30 First Fresbyteriean Churrh. Mrs. she was fanned out t„ it for three • UKfU||(| August |-5. p. m. W. S. Brumlry, Chairman, will months, primarily to pieparo a M ... M r „lbprl . r., announe. children C.lvnn, Shirley and Fred­ man They left Tuesday morning ing for Syracuse, N Y where lie'll dy, are spending the week at New for Sara»ota where they plan to play the Barney Grrenuald part Th* First Baptist Intermediate meet In the Educational Build­ Marine Band history brochure for ed *'"* the following circles would Pe Smyrna Beach. ing at 8 p.m. with Mr*. C. M. makr thrir future home. in "Caine Mutiny Court Martial” mailing. responsible for the designated Boyd, Mrs. Stanley Vernay and in summer Stork, tftev that, Bet­ "The months wrnl on and on dutie* in August: Program. Ciry|r and Urs Imnald Dunn and Mr*. A. IV. Knox aa hostesses. ty join* him and they’ll head for and I've hern there ever »ince-. * . c| N„ .. Con)mun| Circle children ate spending a month'* Evening Circle* 2 and 3. Mrs. England, where they'll play five she said 'preparing T \ ami radio v r I a Li-0 munion. c Circle N o., vacation in New Smyrna Beach O. tV, Johnson and Mr*. M. M. scries, helping with Uie program­ week* of vaudeville in the pro*, __ I They are being visited there hv Land, rhairm rn, will meet at 8 ming for visiting school kids to Seven. tncea. Mr*. B F. Crenshaw was pie- |||(,jr iwo daughfer* and *on«-inp. m. with Mr*. Roy Mnnn, 121 tie In with their studic*, and help- united "Those English audience* are a life membership pin by ing make movie* to send out to Mis. Colbctl on behalf of the law Mr and Mr*. Ted McDaniels wonderful,” he explained. “ It** the Miss Leora t'lnistand of Rock­ West 18th St. Hostesses will ho and Ted Jr. and Mr. and Mrs the kids who couldn't romo to WSCS. Hurd time we've been hark, Oner ford, III., and Robert LaRreo of Mr*. Elizabeth Sharon, Mrs. A. Hubert Mincy ami Kathy. Washington.” they take a liking to you, you're Longwond were mairird last Sat­ L. Lyon, Miss Georgcna Hart, and Mr*. Hunter then turned the in ” urday in the Graee Lutheran Miss Sandra Dunn. proglam over to Mi*. Albert M* and Mrs E T. Tidrman Circle* of the Women's Society Church In l,s>ve* Park by the Rev. When they return. I^irry goes llirl.*on, chairman of Cuclc No. have relumed to thrir home on of Christinn Service of the First. into the touring company of "Tea­ Roland E. Johnson in Rockford. Eight. Fifth Street in DeBary after a house of the August Moon.” play­ Mis* Crossland is tlto daughtrr Methodist Church will meet a t An intrt csting and amusing three week'* visit with their son ing the role of the Okinawan in­ of \k>». Anna Shiiley of Rork the following designated places skit, depicting a regular circle and dauchlrr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Falls, 111., ami the gioom, who at .7 p. m.t Circle No. 6, .Mr*. terpreter. meeting, wa* then presented with T II T'dcman an I grandchildmade his home at 908 Theodore I.. T. Dos*. liiOl B. 2nd 8t.; Betty's career 1* at*o getting Its Mrs. Ilii'k.on, acting as chairman. ‘Ti* said that “the burnt child Mrs. J. It. Courier wa* devotional ren, Edwin and Karen of Bloom­ biggest push in years. She won St., in l-ovr* Faik, is tha son of Circle No. 7, Mr*. R. F. Cola, naves the flame" and we don’t chairman and the following took field, V J. Other resident* of the pitze role in Hip filniitsir.il Mr. and Mrs. Ilaiold II. LaUrce 324 W. 20lh St; Circle No. 8. I. Mrs. Roy Tlllis, 2208 Magnolia WEEKDAY S U 'I’l ll seem to learn as we grow older. |l „ in|,or, v|*l- Fifth Street who recently returned version of "My Si*trr Eileen." the of l.ongwood. Ave., Mr*. C. F. Herndon, co-ho»from trip* to New Jersev to \i ** »JwmI.'an Ol 1* cl; fl A rslrl rt** *" Int* •'**•«» 7 ■. — i . , , p — i , n cre s * num s-nm *nuca lor vm»; mi*, v. r . nernnon. mrs. rv. until her skin shrivel*, suffer the' F. Cole, Mr*. W. A. Hunter, Mis. «it rrUTive* are s ir a>d Mr*. gingci bread. was worn by the bilde along wilh ?»•«; Circle No. 9, Mr*. Ren the !!>I2 movie and later in Wiggins, Cameron Ave. and Cir­ usuni misery from overindulgcnre W. P. Chapman, Mr*. Charles Arthur I. Willgoosr, and Mr. and drrful Town” on Broadway. Betty pink and white acces*oriea. She cle No. to, Mrs. J. F. Thurmond,* limn Slice with Yams a* well as remorse from her own Meriwether, Mr*. J. C. Davis, Mrs. J. E Cleland. carried a colonial bouquet. i« tied up for a picture a year Asparagus stupidity and mnl e all the proper Mr*. Grady Herman, Mr*. M. II Lot rame Hy land, bridesmaid, 012 Elm Ave. with Mrs. J. C. with Columbia for the next seven Bread Tray Mr* George King and Catheavowal* that It will never happen Wyatt, Mi*. Hugh Nicholson and woie pink and bluo wilh vshito Davis as co-hostess. year*. The preview reaction to Gingerbread with Pineapple, ran and Al are visiting her son•gain. But it frequently doe*. "Eileen" indicate* site's got a art rssories. TUESDAY (iiaprfruit Sauce Miss Ella Iloitnu. in-law ami daughtrr. Mr. and Mr* The trouble i*. we don't always Charles ||odg» of Roiroe, III., Circle* of th« First Methodist winner. Beverage John Piissle and Pam In Cherry The piogratn v s a* roncluded by team from exprtirnrr. We are PINEAPPLE • GHAPEFKl lT Tlie I'arks-Gariett activity con­ n iu best man and Jark LaBrce Church will meet as follows a t likely In .hallrnge our lurk again formlntr a friendship Point, N. C. 9:45 a. m.l Circle No. 1, Mr*. SAIT E trast* with thrir life of the last seated the guests, again with our *.*i'r ' r » ti. *ni) *ingin* tngrthci A reception was ludd immrsliate. C. E. Meeks, 2(93 Orange Ave; Ingredirnl*: 2 tablespoon* corn­ few yrai*. Both career* hit a .and . . . again . and . lli. tk T . . 1 . ,i tt.n , . '* I H r Mr and Mrs. P A. White Jr. habit of taking thing* in stride. Blrst Be the Tin That Binds." starch, salt, 't cup sugar, 1', • lump aftrr Larrv lr-tifird about ly after the ceremony in the Cirrle No. 2, Mr*. C. I- Echols, It I* easy to grt a painless ■ tups canned pineapple juice, 1 hlv tine lime Communist connec- rhun h parlor, with Mis. Williams W. 20th St; Cirrle No. 3, Mr*. __ t»n nr_ _avoid_ it_ ____________ ultiigpiher if Roy Wall, 408 Virginia Av*. for cup froxrn grapefruit Juice (di- lions. That was four years ago. l^iltrrr nssistnig. j our preference l« to maintain n The bridegroom is employed by a picnic and swimming party; tilted according to directions on and he hasn't made a fcatute film lilywhlte complexion. Protective the I'ark I'lumbing Company of Cirri* No. 4 with Mrs. Illaka vani, 2 tablespoons butter or mar­ since. skin rreams help in rilhrr case. Sawyer, 200 Elm Ave. with He wa* askrd If tho major stu­ l/>vri Falk. garine. Suntan creams nrc no longer The young roupla ia ataylng at Mr*. Adam Miller a t ro-hostess; dio* sun decline to hire him. Mrlhml: Stir rnrn»t«rch. dash of me*sy and inconvenient to use. nnd Cirri* No. 5 with Mra. J. S. "Lei's say I haven't worked for t>27 Ashlaml Ave. salt and sugar together thoioughNEW YORK T —Tun separate ell's scalp, They may be applied e.**ily with­ Williamson .204 W. 18th Street. them yet," he replied. "Oh, I ly in n saucepan. Gradually stir in A* a result, » mother in our out staining elothe* and leave no r a i d i n g parties «ralpcd Davy could have made lousy plrltires. | neighborhood, w h o s e roonskin- pineapple and ginprfiuit juices un­ unpleasant odor on the picnic Crockett lire othrr day, But what's the percentage in First into the clearing tvhooped capped offspring have been raising til there are no lump*. Cook, that?" lunch. One new v.vidshlng foam stirring constantly and vigoroualy, for sun and sand Is completely in­ Murray Kcmptnn, a writer for the Cain in our petunias it irked. visible on th? skin, leaving a New York Post He said that “ Won't they leave kali any idols?*’ over moderately low heat until LOS ANGELES (<in ^Jlie rurthickened and bubbly; cook a few moisture of film to avoid dry skin. Crockett via* a lazy, hooky-play­ the demands. rrnl hairdo train among the lad* Well, now, vshen Crockett first more minute*. Remove from heal It Is applied easily from an ing. whisky-swigging, illiterate here rangt* fiom the vvalrifallaeiosol container. braggart with an Ignoble record hove on llie television «ccnc a> and stir In hotter until melted. | arhievrd by combing the hair renMake* about 2*4 nips. Serve hot Yokrgatcrs also must he tnught at soldier, provider and congress a model for youth I ronfess I was Iriwina fiom Hie sides and thrn to use aun protection on the skin, man. Hit whoops had handy died * I'M" »urpriscd at the choico. 1 over warm gingerbread square*. stroking it forward to form a wear sunglasses and prntrrt the whrn In loped Ilia Personal A thought there were more Important Bake gingpiln end ftnm a standard forehead rurl-to the pigeon. This head from the sun's hot rays. A Otherwise Department ol H arper's| #nd «'*«'iling men who could more ipc or n mix in a lMn.h equate Donalyn Knight celebrated her one ha* to he put up in curler* J A C K E T S OK g a m e of application of a sun magazine. Klieing deftly and muck- accurately hoar the tag of “ lrpn ,l'»nthird hit Unlay with a party given at night. It's curly up tha mid­ rreant will make If easier to re­ !y, Harper's got the rest of C rock- "crsm in .'' There was Dsn Mon — by her mother. Mrs. Donald dle. haa a duck tail effect in C O M P L E T E member Daughter might spray It gan and old Dan'l Boone: Kit CarKnight, at their home on Palmetto hack nnd just to complicate m al­ I'eslive Ham Klire on mother, rubhinp it on the hurdson and at least a dozen Moun­ lei* further there I* a deliberate O U T F IT S For • festive ham slice serv­ Ave, £attiidnv afternoon. tan has been acquired to avlod lis—reach areas—bark, neck and tain Men, to name oly a few ing. plnre a I-ilirh thick smoked The bieeteway was decorated nnd fnnllke row lit k in front. blisters and skin peeling, (lot a harks of leg*. Thrn mother should The Balboa bos big wave* in smooth bm may hr acquired and But we got Crockett on our hem slirr in a shallow baking with rrepe paper streamers and apnly it to the yi-ungsier. screen*. pan and atli k wilh whole rlovea large balloons printed wilh "Hap­ front ami a duck tail in liatk. mnintat.ird if common sense I* Impress on a youngster that a I havrn't raided Hie fib’s at ex­ Pprinkle wilh ’* cup of brown py Birthday”. The rhildien enjoy­ little sunshine goes a long way. used. tensively as Kempton anti Har­ sugar and pour over it ** rup ed playing on the lack lawn. Lat­ ROCK BOTTOM After a few days of sunbathing, per's. But I do recall sardonic re­ of plum juire. Bake In a slow er in the afternoon, after Donalvn SAN' DIEGO. Calif. (,lh—A He. 0 0 r ij j h l in r n m ftir la h fo more time m y ha spent In its marks about Crockett by such rep­ oven, 300* F. for I hour, turn­ opened her many piesenta, the partm rnt of Weights and Mea­ warm glow, however. The triek I* utable historians as Vernon I,. Far­ ing once. At the end of I hour, rhildien snug "Happy Riilhday” ! sure* employe inliodnrrd n frozen formal ssrar. .Most nirc*. to g rt the sl in valpied up to it. rington. In short, 1 string along place whole Idu* plums (I No. to her ns she blew out therundles chicken a* evidence in Municipal Imi.vh Ion . . man)' quuntl A good rule of thumb I* that fi | with the raidrri and believe they ftlhl enn) on hum and return to on the ,-eke. Com t. lie s. or 10 minute* exposure In the 1 rame up with tha “ true” Davy oven for 15 minute*. This pro­ Bi'ficshmeiit* nf rake, Ice cream “This rh irlrn sure seems hard.” beginning wllj he sufficient. After ' Crockett story. and soft drinks were servo! to rruittikrd attorney Myron Kamivides 4 to d serving*. a few days more time might he • • • llio.o present. Karh guest was liar, As far as the youngest genera­ HOLLYWOOD (fu llo w can they added. Pretty soon with the aid make “Tea and Sympathy" into tion is enncrined, however, I don't given a (Ing, balloon ami gum a* t oncer Cooking “ It should," quipped City Frn«r. <7 M EN 'S of suntan cream, goggles, brad- a movie and get it past the think the raiders even ram e e!n>a W EA R favors. Ronr>| and rolled roast* re­ riitor Dirk Curran, “l l ’a a Flygear and perhaps an outdoor um­ to their roopskin idol. The minds quire approximately 111 minute* Tliosa enjoying the parly were mouth Rork. censor*? .tor, E. F lltS T I’l l . 12:’2 J brella one may avqulie a lovely Thst question hss hern raised that absorb Crorkctt are closed to per pound more rooking time Tommy nnd Kusnn IHngnn, David tan, spending a day outdoors Kempton and Harper's. On tint the hone left in. and Danny O nk, Marilyn and playing hide and trek with the ever since MGM bought the prize- othrr hand, the raiders performed than roast* with • • • Michael Rudd, Ellen Belts, Brenda winning play for films. One nf sun. and Jrnnnir Carter, Joy Kdwaids, a useful journalistic servire by exLamb At Finest thine who feels it can be done Fair types will need to he s«ary Herr's a ferret to serving Michael Booth, Linda, Fatty and of the sun even nfter a slight is Drhorah Kerr, who starred in ®nilng a myth, l-or the ilavv the play on Broadway a n i l the • rorkrit story ts the first Amrri- lamb at Its finest. Mske sure Chris Brown, Johnny Martin, Al­ road and whn will repeat her role ran myth which the young giant when yon sen* lamb that It Is an llarkey, Kathy Fieriy, Lathy of television has perpetuated suc­ either piping hot nr well rhllled. Stapleton and Sylvia I’arkrr. in the muvlo. cessfully. Also present w e in Mrs. Donald Lamb should never be served at “Tea and Sympathy" deals Reagan, Mrs, Waller Cook, Mrs. But I Hippo** R doesn't matter an /'In-between” Mage. Featuring Fashions .lust For You frankly with s prep trhool b<« Ralph Bella, Mr*. J. W. Carter, who Is accused by hit follow stu- whether the real Davy was heel or hero. What matter* at the moment Mrs. J. D. Martin, Mr*. Bernard •.lent* of bring a homosexual. Hi* But what about Ihe final scene, ia that Hie televised Davy he nne Hat key, Mr*. Holly I'iercy, Mi*. rhampmn is s teacher's wife who Of i M f Wilmrr Stapleton, Mr*. II. It. fcx'I* he is (wing unjustly aroused in which the yoman surrender! of nature's nobleman who will in- Farker, Mr*. Glady* Calvrlti, Mr*. A ym» OMl ratals* ta rsasos* A* herself to tho boy? apire malleable young minds to gu When everyone else has deserted ■ta rtks. lbs bsclbso* css *•<■ I s Austin Knight and Mrs. Fred My-j “ That must be included, because out and be likewise. ,lm, she help* prove his manhood m* Mdw, as in a final sreno that la a ahockcr. It la very important to the atory," TTie moral implicit In Ihe Cmrk- era. A high official of the production she declared. “ But It can ha Hone •tt atory to me is simply this: Rrrakfast N>«* rode office, which rensora all murh more subtly on th e 'screen. Television hss unwittingly stum­ “Naturally, the film version will bled on a tremendous capacity— Rausage links with French sssrt ss aw *tarMr «sa ta* Hollywood films, remarked recent­ ly that “Tea and Sympathy" eould nut have the shock value that Hi* a great power to pnpetuate myths. toa*t m*kJ summer hrrnkfast •Ms ta fwr talk Uw *Mwr ■ never be passed on its baste play did. But thrn. the movies May it always use it* power new*. Use sausage dripping* fur (Ssodacd sarctaa sst ar a rsstl wisely. frying the toast. theme. Tha rod* forbids even the are a different medium." b m I dtaar asd ssrssc't Islesr. waa awL. asstd •*. aua aw implication of homosexuality. X . ^ Here i» tha big clearance of the saaeon th a l •** RiWf MT*1W ^ ,mW Miss Kerr feels Hist th* film ran ribs, taasr Uw tar astads sd|* be made, and without sacrificing you have been waiting for . . . fashions in­ •lies ***** » the values of the play. cluding drccses, sk irts, blouse* and ih o rta. ] “ I don't want to giva any scrrals away," she remarked. "But I had a talk with Robert AndtrCat ctaw I* ta w - lis t s Va lues Formerly Ion, who wrote the play and D •Was, b a w a * ta a4 a a task takb. now working on tha movia script OF THE f 12-95 To 942*50 RdsdspiidljssiimsstaratHa feels thst It can be done. a w e * , la ta a w a a d i i> k* b y > » "After all, the p is/ is not about homosexuality. It is a story that A N ow , j shuws that wa mutt five more than tea and sympathy to our fel­ OF low human beinga. Its theme la tut J>w aitse a*J> *a. aw q oo the persecution of an individual. Wa Asa *■ *• btaJ* at a* “I Hunk another kind of perse­ Mta la W* sMa at *• atanae. MW* ataStar kiw« tor** **a»*k, cution can bn substituted, a n i the Xo«* aaaWar hat ptatta* saw othrr element ■ of tho them* can • t a t a t a e m ^ W r t a i. W EDNESDAY, JU LY 6tK be implied. The story can still be touching and moving—If tha per­ THRU SATURDAY, JULY 9tK THURSDAY secution ia atrong and convincing enough." ; For Larry, Betty *Sgf. Marjorie Moore Cordon Is M arine W ho Tells World WASHINGTON - Sgl. MarJorla Moor* Gordon la a Marina who’a ho«n telling It to the world. Since 1949, the classy cover girl blonde beauty haa been top re* eearcher and publiciat for the Corpa' famed Marine Band. During that lime ahe waa the •o n ly girl among 4(0 men atatlon* •d at the Marine Barrack* here. In aelf defenae »he married one of them, David Gordon, now with Washington's Metropolitan Police force, a. handsome 0 foot 4 Irish­ man who had acen nine ycara' eerviee In the Marinea. Sgt. Gordon next month la go­ ing to be Ju»t plain Mra. Gordon, but ahe'a going to keep right on acquainting the publie with the •stirrin g and fascinating story of the 157*year*old Marine Band and its leaders in' hooks she plana to write. One of these will be about John Philip Sousa, the “March King,** who led the band from 1880 to 1192, to its greatest heights . Sgt. Gordon, daughter of a government tax expert, and gradu­ ate of Bernard College, after ytaking a course in mechanical E ngineering at the University of Washington. Later. she set up her Sylvia Hayes Honored Friday By Mrs. Leonard 4 Mrs. J. M. Leonard entertained Friday evening a t > o'clock at her home on Holly Ave., with a per­ sonal shower honoring Miss Syl­ via Hayes whose marriage will be an event of July IS. Pink and white aster* and pink radiant rose* were used In profusion In decorating and dining rooms. the living Refreshments were served huf. fe t style from the dining table 4which w«a covered with an im­ ported rloth of open work linen. )n tba center af the table wae a bride doll raka ■flanked on earh aide by aiivar candelabra. On the buffet wae an arrangement of nink and white asters and baby'e hi rath in a crystal bowl, with crystal candelabra holding lighted tilnk tapare. The television eel field a miniature bride and groom beneath an improvised arch of ■ ireencry and roees, with bridesmaida dressed in pink and white. ]n the background was a lighted Church and a fully robed choir. Miss Lucia Goff held the atarkad plate and waa preienUd a prise by the hostess. Mrs, Leonard was assisted In eervlng by Mrs. R. W. Herron, Mra. W. V. Billing and Miss Gall Bitting. Thaa« enjoying the evening were the henoree and Mra. W. M. fdusselw hlte, mother of the hon*»--e. Mr*. Watson Wallace, Mis. W. V. Bitting, Mra. O. K. Goff, Airs. M. L. Raboyn Hr., Mra. R. R. Irvin, Mra. O..B. Smith Sr., Mr*. R. I . Harvey. Miss Ada Adams, Miss Patty Ratigcn, Miss Norma Faye Hanrvy, Miss Gail Bitting, Miss Luria Coff, Miss Judy Irvin, Miss Ann Rabem. Misa Jean Wright, Miss Allca Brawn, Misa Tat Smith, # l i u Jeanne Moore, Mr*. R. W. ilerron, Mrs. J. W. W right and Mrs. Robert Graham, Marriage Is Told Of Robert LaBrec, Lcora Crossland Smart Vacationers Learn To Toast Not Broil In Sun Try This One Separate Men Scalp Poor Davy; Irked Mom Doesn't Hide Feelings Donalyn Knight, Three Years Old, Is Given Party California Lads Wedding or Formal Have Hairdo Craze Coming Up? FOR RENT Tea And Sympathy Receives Backing By Pretty Deborah Q ia t tZo& t& n > C . CARV1NG*MEATCUTS PRESENTING OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE <*- NEW LOCATION a JA M ESO N ST U D IO N O T IC E All fledetj N m •v- JULY 7 OUR SUMMER SPECIALS F or July Onlyl tlS .O n U M au r Duo Tonic W a r * w ith Super Seal N eutralizer— • 12.50 Zotca Super Lanolin— 910.M H a u l Show C a rl Cream N o a t r n llM r • Indorfea B hn p in r A Sty lin g $ 10.00 P A R K AVE. R efreshm ents $8.50 $6.50 3 Senior Operator* (Air frarflttmil fU hsl Its 8. Oak An. 108 N. V 7 — 9 P .M . HARRIETT’S BEAUTY * NOOK ¥ - tn STUDIO OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS T— 9 P.M. PHONE 3198 r 'tasse- For Appoint mwl o $ . to $25.00 Don’t min tha opportunity to shop and saw on thesa fine raluea. VYluUuf, 200 N. Park Art. filora Hoars: 9t00 U 1:30 Wad! 9:00 to 13:00 31T �m- T H E SA M 'O K I) H btvA l.il Pagt I W ad, July, 6, 1955 O P E ftA H O N Cards Take 4th Straight Timetable Is Calling Title Bout tut NEW YOHK UT—Floyd Patter­ \ t9 $ 9 son's tlmeuble ealli (or a heavy\ NOM* weight title bout with Rocky Mar­ KlMf ciano June 1957—provided the Rock F t HOOT •till holds the title. But will the ■J f 9 S * \ ■ flA P H 'T IK! Olympic champ be ready? The 15-year-old Brooklyn Negro ? o ffe r I 6 AFP takes on his first full-grown heavy­ v pM V grt weight tonight In Archie McBride, ; / P iO H L f a 195-pounder from Trenton. N.J. / The 10-round match at Madison A* f f Square Garden will be carried ' 54W * ABC on radio and television, start­ ;•< f U r o t a ing at I p.m., EST. V H» Patterson has been In with ; o n /tA T io * . heavyweights before but the big­ gest of them, Joey Maiim, weighed ao more than ITT pounds. Pal Joey, • f course, la the only fighter to, heat Patterson in a pro starts and that decision, June 7, 1034, g m e was disputed by most of the box­ M A T H £ W T 1 yS | ing writers present. #*£> BASCMAN o r TNS* One of Patterson's roughest M U W A U H tr B * A V £ % lights was spent la the ring with ty ro stto J tD B e m o m Dick Wagner. He won the fight A * r u t C tO V T tM B but was gasping for breath from it t f m J i eft** a m p C O r V A L B iC f r tT , TTfAftm meoAtPATtoa At wa* body blows when H was over. TO t i l * 5 r/C X W O R K p a c k P tN cM -thm eo a h p Nex' lima they met Patterson pol­ /# i e $ * t* a h 9 * * * * * 9 0 t o o * A F T B R F t* ished off Wagner in five rounds pcAf.no aaoucAALY • h f t * te g M e r c /A P m fD tc r o m /. and chased him Into retirement. F /R *r 3 0 ArMATO M tT S AOMgft* Attp.prove m/ to. MeBrlde doesn't rank among the lop 10 heavyweights although he beat the No. t man, Bob Satter­ field, in hla last outing, May tl. Satterfield was subbing for Pat­ terson that night in Chicago afler Floyd pulled out because of pto­ maine poisoning. At M, McBride has won SO of 21 starts with • knockouts. Ha was stopped twice, by Jimmy Walker and Boardwalk Billy Smith. The burden of proof Is all on By BARD L1NDENAN Battersea who must prove he can N EW Y O R K OP- "Dumb By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN handle • man with a solid weight CHICAGO in— The power-packed ball players don't win pennants. advantage over hint. Patterson has They have good years, yaa, but won nine straight, stopping his last National Leaguers today were they don’t win pennants." mads aarly favorites over the four opponents, since be lost to Thla Is the opinion and baseball American Leaguers ai opposing Maxim. managers rounded out their 13- ereed of Fresco Thompson, Sl-yeerQua D'Amato, Patterson's man­ man aquadi for the JJnd All-SUr old Brooklyn Dodgers' vice presi­ ager, plans to move the kid with Gama at Milwaukee Tuesday. dent who Is cssr of the second ' tbs big boys from now on. The Americans hold a 13-1 edgt largest minor leigua system In or­ "He's going to beat Marciano in In tha midsummer series and last ganised baseball. June JKT, and It's going to be ono year won it Cleveland 1M U a "The Idea that baseball la a of boxing's all-time great fights," field day for bailers, garni for alrong backs and weak said D'Amato, "From now oa It's It is questionable if the Junior mlnda la ridiculous," said Thomp­ the big boys for Floyd. Not tha circuit's pitching su it selected by son. "Baseball la • acienca ef hit­ top msa but big fellows. Maybe their All-Star manager A) Lopci ting and pitching and ovary time in a year be'U take on the top of Cleveland ran surpass that of ■ man steps to tha plate two 'id contenders. Time la on our aide rival iklpper Leo Durocher of the enlists’ are matching wits and one and we're to no hurry." will win the match." Giants. 4 Lopes has named nine hurlera, There are 14 minor league clubs Including four lefties, with a com­ In tha Brooklyn lyatem and Thompbined record of 75-43 through Mon­ ion pull a tha strings on some 330 day's gamca. They are rookies young playsrs. Dick Donovan, •-!, Chicago; Herb "Aptitude ii dam Important." Score, T-4, Cleveland; Whltey Ford sold Thompson, a former big 154 end Bob Turley 10-7 New league second baseman who fed York; Early Wynn 114, Cleve­ nton lesions to tha major* end land; BUly Hocfl, g-3 .Detroit; Bill morn as a minor league Pierce, 5-3 Chicago; Frank Sulli­ manager. van 11-7, Boston; and Jim Wilaon "We try and teach our young player* there is something morn Bp m ASSOCIATED PBAm 34. Baltimore. Durocbcr failed to name any of to the game besides catching tha ■ Tradition tips the Males heavily b, fiver of the Birmingham Barons his ewn Giant pitchers ai ha bob- ban when It cornea toward them winning their first Southern Assn, tailed hia skiff to seven with a end going to bat." pemunt to almost a quarter of combined 53-39 record. Hla right­ Because baseball la • thinking, n century. The Barone last won handers will be Don Neweombe, strenuous and emotional game and 14-1, Brooklyn: Robin Roberta, because men react differently to ft* — Since IMS, eight of the 10 taaders il-T, Philadelphia; Gene Conley atrata end emotion and mantel tax­ n e.ef the close of business July 54, Milwaukee; and Bam Jonas ation yon ean not cut Urn smart 4 va. dumb player problem down the » went en to win the flag. Only 54, Chicago. The lefties wiU be Harvey Hadmiddle with gratraUsaUoni. failures were Nashville, beaten out College scholars deni necessari­ bp two gamos to INI, and New dlx, 5-1, St, Loula; Joe Nuxhall, Orteaas, which fall to fourth after 54. Cincinnati; and rookie Lula ly graduate to make keen, thrilling Arroyo, 54 8L Loula. diamond start. landing to ISO. Tha opening lineups, including "Too much Imagination la not Birmingham led Memphis by two games yesterday but lost ■ batting averages through Mon­ good," ha explained. "The fellow with Imagination, tha aenaltiva fal­ chance to increase Its margin over day's games: American—Ib, Mlckay Vernon, low, la mnra apt to bt concerned tho Idle Chicks when rain waihed nut last night's scheduled contest Washington .M ; lb, Nellie Fos, with something that donanl con­ Chicago JIT; Ik Jim Fialgaa, cern today and tha ban gam*. That with Mehtts. Bto games of too Barms by whip­ Rensae City, J B as, Harvey la whan 'rocks' happen." ping Atlanta 1M to tha only game Kuena, Detroit J ll; If, Ted WU- Tha perfect, alert thinking ball played. The other dubs were not Hams. Boston .Ml; cf Mantle Art; player la the blend ef Imagination Yogi Berra, Ne v York, JM. and what la nvanlagly called baseNational—Ih, Kluasewaki, AM; ban toittoet lb, AI Bchoendlensl, S t Loula, AM; "Jackla Robinson It tbo bant rva lb, Mathews AIT; ts Banka AM; MM" said Fresco. "Robinson la If. Del B u ll, Philadelphia, .gat; ton mom perfect bland ef ban play­ ef,Snider, A ll; if. Don Mueller, er. Ha fea craaUraaiaa and LnagNew York, A ll: c, Boy Campeoeiha mates la, Brooklyn, All. Durocher baa named Del Cran­ J M 4 I dall of M flw atot and Smoky Bur­ •I halo— gess of Cinetonatl to back up Camra. panella. Ho filled out hie t* tl r with Oeoo Baker a t _____ Jackson of Chicago Johnny iLagan nf Milwaukee, su n Mtsalal u» e( St. Loula and Ott Hodges «f Brooklyn. National Is Favored In All-Star Brooklyn Exec Offers Opinion O n Ball Players Barons Are Anxious M For Another Flag f Alter Lengthy Wait Major League Leaders gas M t e g s s f e a Snickers Die A s 'Bad Deal' Is Shaping Up sewskl, the muteular Clncy first baseman whJ remained nonbelli­ gerent In the fighting, whacked his 23th homer early in the game. Robin Roberta drove in three runs against the Dodger* and gained his 12th victory with relief help. Andy Semlnick’e two-run bomer In the eighth won 1L Duke Bnidcr hit his N th homer for the Brooks, now 12 games ahead of Chicago. The Gian** had a pair of fourrun Innings while rolling past the Buc* as Johnny Antonelll won hla seventh on a four-hlttcr. The New York lefty, who has lost 10, fan­ ned 10. Willie Maya hit his 24lh and 23th humors. Williams Is Fined By FSL President; Gets Suspension Doug Williams, catching mana­ ger of the Cocoa Indiana In the Florida State Leagua waa fined IN and suspended yesterday. The action by John Krlder. league president, was baaed on last night's Cocoa disturbance which required police protection for the umpire* end necessitated police action to get Williams and Bill Call, Cocoa second baseman, Mf the field. Cell was fined |10. BUI GaUaghor, bate umpire, firat throw Call out ef the gam* for protesting toe long and to* toad after an Orlando runner had bora declared aafa at second. Williams then got Into tha argu­ ment and after talking for .flva Minute* was throw* out alto, Kri­ der said. Erider said both refuted to leave the field—Williams walking around taking off hla catching equipment gad throwing it about. Whoa police took them away, the crowd began ahootlog firecrack­ ers and throwing various objects oa the field. And when tha gsme was over, trowda congregated about tho urnptroa* dressing room, necessitating Bailee escorts to get them away. Orlando won tho game 4-2. AI Kalina, •U r outfielder for tho Detroit Tigers, never fee played to la the th miner league, He wee signed ft n bonus right of high ache from the minute he stage is designed to "He's constantly asUag bidtaaif, at bat ee an tbn baaee, 'What c< I do to bast tbn etbar guy!" "That'* the kind et baR yUynr ing before a home audience of >12, collected only eight safeties. Th* St. Petersburg board of di­ rectors met before the game to dlecuas the plight of the cellar dweUers who ar* M gamea be­ hind. President Herb Smith said he was "reasonably certain" funds ean be raised to finish out tha season. He said 12 of the M di­ rectors have pledged two-thirds of the amount needed. West Palm Beach was licked by Lakeland 4-3; and leading Orlando beat second place Cocoa 4-4. Orlando also had to come from behind to win. Cocoa, playing be­ fore M3 on home ground*, went Into the eighth ahead 3-1 but two hits, a struck batsman, a walk and an error put the aituation in Orlando’s favor. Chico Garcia's doubt* added two insurance run* to the ninth. Lakeland won over West Palm la tha seventh on a single by Wal­ ter Anderson, triple by pitcher Joe Bayno and single by Danny Al­ meida which netted two runs to go with four scored In the third. It waa Bayno’i first start. He al. lowed eight WU, fanned nine and walked six. About 330 Lakeland fans wltnasaed the Day , oavTova skaim Mlrham rt ill! m i Mlrlelil Ih >nn«ll If •*n»r i t Ijiimo *■ Arandt a VlliH ing rounds eliminated the reel, In­ cluding 10 Americans. Now every shot over the indent Bt. Andrews course Is for keep*. Only six of the qualifiers are amateurs and two are from the United States. They are Joe Con­ rad, of San Antonio, Tex., the British amateur champion, who got to with a 134 and Jim McHale, the former Walker Cupper from Philadelphia, who had a 143. The three American pros who ■till are In the running are Ed Furgol, of Clayton, Mo., the 1934 U.B. Open champion (143), Byron Nelson of Roanoke Tex. the former terror of the fairway* who now playa for fun (143); and John­ ny Bulla, Pittsburgh (147). Ed Lowery, a San Franclaco amateur, and Mortle Dutra, of Los Angeles, ware Juit on* stroke be­ yond the qualifying limit of lO. Other Americans eliminated In­ cluded George Fetlo, Philadelphia; Jack Munger, Dallas; Harreld Kirkpatrick and W. A. Wickliffe, both of Graenvilla, S.C.; O. M. Woodward Grosso tie. Mich,; R. D, Lull, Clearwater, Fla.; Calvin Cook, Steubanville, Ohio; and Mika Krak Wicrton W.Va. Lowest qualifier of aB was Frank Jowte, the 43-year-old Englishman who had everyone hare gasping with bis record 43 Monday. Be fin­ is h * with a 134. i Fight Results a Msta •an rows* Prnr Ih U a u r M ln • T e r r e ll I f S illie r lb s e l l P. Cook Sb 1 * 9 * B u ll* ; r ( S i l l Wchmitl cf a t I • Snyder >r [ I * Lnnetodd * „ .n c l. , , I , •t ! I •-Thorn,fi to * TalaU IS SIT *—I out when wianlne run acarad. •—•truck out tor Langfard in Ith. BariaM naaah _ tin eet or r a m b k h -i .t* a rm ________ n s r a i r a i *m s s t i >!0 r a c i* UBTHUIT — Johnny Hutnmerlln, USSTRUIT 199. i Whit** Detroit, ------- outpointed ‘ ointaa M Marl ah uret. If I, Ealtlaeara, a, u i ami 1i £ acii. Ha. -aaarya Jahneon, IISU, Trent'-* eto^pe* Charlie Cotton, Cottas, III, S9< Tel ale, oriiCAN PAUK. c u t — Jtapa l>H lit. Oakland, autpolnled pick lick Goldtteln Gold ISS, AM Aaaaiaa, 19, 1 BCAUMOyrr. Tan. •utvInltL Haifa. RHI —Mlchom! fi —Hchmtll, Waterrutter. Butler I nn—i-ax.na, n. rook i n r—kir lalll la Kaithi Wiener to Kaltb (•aft—Darlann Reach I, Senfar* 4 nn-arr—Lanytara I. Araaii I. ArenJt J|l*4|< U— KatU**. AND ITOKAGB c a L OWHOLESALE C K E R AND P LRETAIL ANT - Pm MV* T H U FKICKH HfTKCflVK WTOWL ■ WB. . 1AT. A— LAMB 55c V. & IMS te u . BU. KXTRA LOB, 58c a 'T U WMTWUf U, • . CMOICB BKKF M l SHORT RIBS RA1T £ LB BEEF LIVER 39c gro CK d ^ kp Cbiro car- L k l7 « CRy and ant•f i. N.» •-uri•.r 3 mi *< •v & t o a e u i n n i u n a t Muelon IS I k V n l e l i l ) — A b e r n a t h y t l - l ) a n d I'uqg. i n i,id |T-1S) va. U r e n a r l* -,J aud tiatiry t l - l l . L'lmi.i.t al kanaea City tulxht; —hcore (i-li nr liuulteuiau l«,S| ee. K e l l n e r «*-1J. Chlcaiu at Lelrolt — Tiucha ts-aj Ve, Unrear |e-V). RATlUAAL LKAtitle h t. Pr4 BrookI) a SS sa ■toe Calunnu 44 s* .4-0 Miinaukea 4u as u:a cinciuiiati Id S7 .4,1 MW >oik SI 4* .4*7 PL Luule S4 •41 r’llllnUelplila II 41 ritiiburcu SI el HCnLLTa Tr.aTKMUAV New tork it. Piuaournn t I’hiindelvhla I, Wrouklyn 4 Clncmuall S, pt, Louie 4 tuoly *«!*•« aclieduled) UAMKS TODAT Brooklyn at ntUburpk ft twL nlputi t-udree (I-t) and kreklb* ll-«> va Law (S-S) and Paas tu-o. Hi 'iaiule at Cincinnati (nlehtl —Jackson tl-4) va folium t<-it. Atllwaukee at Chlfago —Conic/ (l-u) ee Kueh tl-ll. Philadelphia at New Tork (aletity glinmune tl-e) ea. Hearn tt-» 7. Fifth Win Bogged By Hunt-Mckobarts r ' Hunt-McRoberta picked up thalr fifth wia to the City lofibaQ Lea. gua play last sight behind the tight pitching of C. O. Jonas and BUI Flaming's big bom* run bat, hi* second of th* season. Chuaal was tha losing pitcher for WIIsqm Malar. Burpea Bead Company fitte d thalr second win of tbn season by dotriilng th* Robson Sporting • Goods team 5-4, with Witt « tha bUI. Tickle took iht Iota far RobCUy SeftbaR Magna Hunt-Me Robert* Wllaon-Meier Burpee Bend Compeny Robson Iporting Goods .1 i it. In 1544 pitcher Ruben Gomes «f the Giant* .won bis second rams «f th* —anon an May 92. Ha rale bratad the anniversary thla year by wtontog bh Orlaaaa, c u m u LL rU N U D A QUICK 1” FLORIDA STATU LRAOlll W L I .44* Orlando »» jj •i;s Cocoa 44 <* it t Daytona Raarh *} »T .n s IV. Palm Reach 4S 4» tlalneevllla 41 4* Malar* 40 41 AM lutkfland 1» to .sea St. patarebure *< 37 .111 94 Golfers Begin Big 72-Hole Grind Of British Tourney There were anickrra when the Kanana City Athletic* shelled out ffiO.OOO to c*t Tom Gorman, Ewell Blackwell and Dick Kryhoaki from the New York Ynnkuaa laat March—but maybe it w asn’t such n bnd deal a fte r nil. The A’* took a alznble risk In the deal and it looked worse whan Blackwell and Kryhonk! departed for tha minors. But nuw Gorman has roms through with tha big payoff. Only a aa-so reliafer In three trials with tha Yanks, Gorman has looked almost brilliant for tha A'a, Ha flashed hla atuff again last night, putting down an eightInning rally and going on to beat Ute Cleveland Indiana 4-3. U was the 10th victory in tho Inti 12 decision* for the A'a—and Carman, a 20-year-old right-hand­ er, hea won two of thsm and sav­ ed five other*. For the season, Gor­ man has made 20 appearances, nailing up a 4-1 record the defeat came on an unearned Boston run Mty II and aavlng nint other games. Tha bespectacled New Yorker, who won hla chances with tha Yanks off hla minor leaguo show­ ing with tha eld Kansas City Blues, earns en against the In­ diana with tha score tied at 3-3 an Jim Hagan's homer off start­ er Bobby Bhanla. The little lefty with two on and two out and Gor­ man got AI Rosen en a foul pop with hla first pitch to end the Inn­ ing. Oorman retired tha Tribe in or­ der In the ninth. Joe DeMavatrl and Hector Lopes unlikely power aourcee, each horn•red to bring tha A'a home aafa. Lopes smacked hie third of the season in tho otghth for tho big run. DeMaastri unloadod hla No. 3 belt to leadoff tho first in­ ning, ondlng a 25-inning scorelees itraak far Early Wynn, who lost hla third against II victories. The defeat, suffered to the tom American League game scheduled, dropped the Tribe to third place, five percentage points behind Chi­ cago. Both new nr* l i t gamea shy ef the Yankee*. In the National, Cinetonatl sdg*d BL Louie 1-4 after a ninthInning free-for-all; Philadelphia defeated first place Brooklyn 4-4; and the New York Giants whipped Pittsburgh lt-1. Chicago and Mil­ waukee were -idle. Though only four gamue were played, 14 homo rune were hit. Five ef them cam* at Cincin­ nati, where police had to break up tha brawl touched off by Man­ ager* Birdie Tehketta and Harry (The Hat) Walker. Tebbetts got it going by complaining that the Cards were stalling. When order was restored, John­ ny Temple lined • tingle to scare the winning ran and cap a two-run rally by the Radioes. Ted Ktoa- Standings4 Sanford'a Cardinal* tangle w ith th e Orlando Flyars tonight a t Orlando's T inker Field a fte r posting four stra ig h t victories over Daytona Beach. RKBlLTa TRSTBBDAT Victory No. 4 waa scored here last night as Connie Mack Butler, form er Rollins College s ta r, racked up th e tying Orlando 4, Craa 4 — u r* V i 1 run nnd batted to th* winning run Malar* at or lend* In Sanford's 3-2 triumph over the Daytona at Ualneivllla * Oocoa at W. Palm Reach Islanders. Lakeland at SI Petersburg Tbs first division of the Florida ■MLtJRD IdALP li State League waa e little crowded Bastard today—it has five members. And ■SIS urinndi. .SIS U'nreriUa It looks like the latest addition, .SIS Cocoa the Gainesville G-men, aim to .411 Dnyiona .SIS Ml Data atay. .Ivl k T tt.c h The G-men, winning their fifth AJSKSSICAM LSAUISS straight, whipped St. -Petersburg to L 15-4 last night for their eighth vies: Nate Tork IT. ANDREWS. England (B - Chicnsc .lea 44 toty in their last ten games. Thus 4* .Sea clereiunS A total of 54 qualifiers, tocludlni they nesUed Into fourth plsce with •SjT 44 Hoelon .evj •I West Palm Beach which ha* won five Americans, wiped the slate Deirult SI .417 City clean today and began th. T!-hole Kaiieee only three of Its last ten. 3f .117 waeiiltieiwn St ItalUimne >ie4 grind for the British Open golf Manager BUI Wyatt, Saverino Sta.SLI.TI IKIUSUAV Mendci, Willie Brown end Herm championship. ' Kw h , City ,. Cieveiauu • (only guinea ecneouleut Piuero each got throe bits in They are all that remain of a 14AJSets 1UUAV Gainesville's 13-hit attack on throe alerting field of >70. Two qualify­ Hew Sura at Uullituura <nl|ht> — ford tlu-S) ve. tolleun (4-S). Saints pitchers. The Salnls, play­ Aaron, kata— MUwashes; and Frank FlHahargk. w fatted to aatoet « atogto gUpor.gf tha Magna champion ha« Martini m et But Mank nmadfod that by m m - Flyers Visit Local Stadium >■ ■;' �1 Sweet Sixteen Says She Has Missed Glamor At Her In-Between Age TV Public Affairs Director Is Named As Former Soviet BURLINGTON, Vt. un-Charki Lewis, 47, public affairs director of WCAX-TV, iiy i he it one of >3 former newsmen named before the Internal Security subcommit­ tee at a member or former mem­ ber of the Communist party. In his disclosure M o n d a y , Lewis said he "joined the party In 1037 and quit two or three months later because I had my note full." He added: "I have volunteered to appear before the (Senate In­ ternal Security committee and XU tell everything 1 know." Lewis was one of those named by Winston Buixletl as a member of tie Brooklyn Eagle communist cell in 1937 - Burden testified last Wednesday before the Senate com­ mittee. C. P. Hasbrook, president of WCAX-TV, said Lewis volunteered the information about himself as soon as Burdett’s testimony was published. Hasbrook said Lewis has been granted a leave of absence with pay to enable him to go to Wash­ ington to testify before the com­ mittee. Lewis at one time was radio chief of the U.S. Office of Mili­ tary Government In Germany anJ founder of "Radio In American Sector of Berlin," an anli-Cocmunist radio station. Marital Counselor Divorced By Wife LO« ANGELES W^A marriage eounsalor'a wife won a divorce yes­ terday and the judge commented that her husband's credo seemed to be: "Don't do as I do; do as I say." Mrs. Arthur Globa, 19. testified bar husband "would barrage me jsith words until 4 or S o'clock In the morning." The judge asked if Globe, IT, ever struck her. "Yes, but I’d rather not talk •bout that." The judge asked Mrs. Globe's daughter by a previous marriage, Esther Boaenshine, IS, if aho ever asked her stepfather for matri­ monial advice. She said no. "Take my advice," said the Judge, "and don't." HeatWave Starting To Show Effects In Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA LR - The heat wave started to show Its effects yesterday la Pennsylvania. la Chester, a woman turned In a false alarm and captained she did ft "because I was hot." She went to the cooler. In Jim Thorpe, a t*n»**d*—•«—• ■hort-clrculted tha civil defense alert system, blaring a warum. Signal Into three counties. ta the Wilkes-Barre ares, there was an appearance of winter after a brief hail storm piled up an ac­ cumulation of more than a foot. Intercourse, Pa., reported an un­ official high of 110 degrees but In •eartoy Paradise It was a relative­ ly cool M. And the new terminal building •t International Airport here had ana of Us busiest days. Aviation director Louis Inwood axplalnad that thousands, apparently attract­ ed by advertising that the terminal w u 100 par cant air conditioned, drafted ta to cod off. _ ______________ _ieea a fc*r*wM.i knock on the d r a r and tveey dinner gong presented to him inthe While Mouee by Prime Minister U Nu (rtf b»> ** Burma. In renter la Secretary of State John Foster Duties. The Burmese statesman la to the United States for a goodwill visit. He also presented a $5,000 tog orphan at ♦—r * - |- nrrto— m»~s to Buzina during World War IL (IntenujtkmaU Brilliant Young Man Found Dead With Suicide Note $44 Million Damage Estimated In Rains Lashing A t Island TOKYO <dt—A brilliant young mathematician was found dead to­ day in Tokyo University with a note addressed to police, saying "This is a distinct suicide." He was instructor Akira Mori 30. a doctor of science. His neatly written note read: “This is a distinct suicide autopsy may not be necessary. I ground up 300 sleeping pills and took them at about 7 p.tn. July 5 I cannot tell when I died. I cannot briefly describe the reason, but consider this case falling under the category of suicide stemming from nervous breakdown. I apolo­ gise for all the troubles." Police said his mouth showed cyanide r e a c t i o n and despite Mori's note will c o n d u c t an autopsy. Cyanide, a violent poison la not contained in sleeping pills. SAPPORO, Japan ctv—The Hok­ kaido prefrclural government today estimated the damasks from Hokkaido's worst rainstorm and flood in 10 years at IS billion yen (about 44 mdlion dollars). Up to 5 inches nf rain lathed the area Sunday night and Mon­ day. ' Hokkaido is Japan's northern­ most island. Incomplete figures placed (he death toll at 12 dead and 32 miss­ ing. Thirty-six people were seri­ ously injured, while 21.000 houses and 33.900 acres of land were in­ undated. U.S. hellcopteri rescued more than 60 Japanese adults and chil­ dren from the three towns worst hit by rampaging floodwatcrs. One Little Word Complicates Deal Navy Is Looking For 31 Captains To Be Admirals TAMPA, Fla. id*—One little word complicated a million-dollar be­ quest today. Dr. C. T. Young, of Plan! Clly, who died March 27, left a will specifying that the bulk of hla estate go to the "Presbyterian Church of the United Slates (South­ ern Division)." The executor, noting that the correct form of the name of that c h u r c h Is the "Prosbylerian Church In the United Stales," asked County Judge William C. Brooker If the million dollars could properly be turned over to that church. Judge Brooker set a hearing fot July IS. WASHINGTON OB — A Navy board under instructions from Sec­ retary Charles S. Thomas to seek out younger men and scientific specialists started yesterday look big for 31 men to become admirals. That many will be chosen from the approximately l.fioo Navy cap­ tains to fill 31 vacancies eaused by death amt retirement. Thomas* directive to Adm. Jarrauld Wright, head of thq selection b o a r d , was also circularized throughout the Nary, an unusual step. Soft-pedaling tha traditional a n phasls on s e a g o i n g experience, Thomas asked the board to pay apeciil attention to specialists In such fields as atomic power, elec­ tronics and guided missiiei. Duncan Sisters Are Celebration Guests LOS ANGELES W—The Duncan listers, Rosetta and Vivian, will be ipecial guests tonight as tha Theatre Mart celebratai the 23nd anniversary of Its production of "The Drunkard." The onetime Tcpsy and Eva of the stage will help old-timers from tbs perennial Los Angeles produc­ tion celebaata the birthday for "Tha Drunkard," which now shares the itage alternately with a musical version, "Tha Wayward Way.'" MU- 9 a m B A D , H . Wantagh, N. Y , ta checked by an ambu­ lance doctor for signs of Ufa after ehe bad plunged to her death from a ledge on the SSIb floor of a Wall Street building. She landed on tha Sind story ex­ tension of tha M-atnry structure (diagram at top). Minute* before aha had broken away from two men who had stopped her from leaping from another building In Naw York's financial district. Neighbors said that Mrs. Blake, the mother of two children, and the wife of a bank employee, waa In poor health. (International) If you want to keep your kids away from appetite-destroying pop tor a couple of years, try fruit Juices mixed with soda water. They give nourishment as they satisfy the afternoon hunger. If a door key sticks to a lock, can often be made to operate smoothly by nibbing It with a •oft lead panel. tt L e g a l N o tic e n n n rK o r M L ’A L I B A T I O K H B K T IX a N n t i c s I s h s r r t ij r g i v e n t h a t t h a B e ard of f ’o u a i r C o m m U . In n . r . o f th a . C o u n t y o f S e m i n a l * . F l o r i ­ da, * « m a a t In R e g u l a r A d t o u r n ad S u ila a at I o 'c l o c k F fiL IS , IS IS . In th e C o u n ty C om m lM lo e a r '* Aoon at th a C o u rt H o u s a In H a n fo r d , th a p la e a o f m e e t l a c o f a a id liz a r d , f o r t h a p u rrpoaa p ose u h a r ln x c o m pplain l a i n tt* * <>ff h rrarlu x com d rr os ia t* to to ttha c crllilh v l n rf ttcallm a a t l m ony ony a he July usual and value ----y ---------lua o‘ ot an i>ron#rlr. real‘ or personal. raenal. a * flacd l>y the County ( • • • o r o f T a x * * an lha t i l l . x A sasasm sn t Roll, and of pay. e ctln x, rsv U w lo x and (q u ails- nx f£ tha aasa.smant <> • -P. ll« ..• rn d n a C la r k S' nf said B oard CH0OSE&USE CAR FOR CRIPPLES LAPEER, Mich. l/P) _ A Tyear-old Lapeer girl and h*r threeyear-old brother have switched from a wheelchair to a miniature automobile. They are Kay and Jim Brown and they suffer from Oppenhcim'a disease, | muscular ailment that prevents them from walking or standing. Beauford Miller, 30, a worker in a Flint auto factory, heard how they always had to ait on tha sidelines when other Lapeer rhll* drrn paraded to opening of the town’s playground for the sum­ mer. Miller enlisted the aid of sever­ al fellow workers and built Kay and Jim a car. They made moat of the paita *for the one-horaeower engine by hand. Tha car aa forward and reverse geara and a complete lighting system that works. A governor keeps the speed down to 3 m. p. h. Two thousand spare time hours went into Its construction. Heine sixteen is not so exciting one young timer ■»)'•<. Instead of being the glamorous age of firsts from high heels to girdle to lipstick to enrrings to a real kiss, it is just an era of suspense. So says a pretty blonde named Mary. "Fifteen norv does everything 16 U‘ed to do," *ho says. “Six­ teen was famous for the sweet 1*5 party, sort of a nub-deb coming out event. But now 15 runs patties into the ground. Sixteen is just a lull 'till 17 which is u real glamorous age." On the subject of dates “which are definitely an invention of lf.crs," Mary says there is a problem. She explains “Some fifteeners even steady date—• great departure from tiro norm. Just a few year* ago nixteener* weren’t allowed to steady date ami you had to wait until you graduated from high school to get your engagement ring." Sixteen, »he says, "is just a stop gap between 15 and 17." Seventeen i* the marrying ago says Mary. The«c days if you have a beau at 1*5, even if you've been steady dating from lfi your par­ ents "wouldn't let you marry until you are IT. Maybe 18." But that’s just as well sav* Mary because somehow at 16 the boys who look good to you at 15 seem mighty Juvenile. On the other hand the hoy* you'll like to date only want older girls- 17, 18. lb. "Ever since I've been 16,' Miys MACON. C,a. I.P — Two Class /* baseball c lu b s— Macon of the South Atlantic League and !>c* Moines of the Western League — had new managers today. Ivy Griffin succeeded Pepper yjarlin last night a* manager of the Macnn Peaches. Martin was to arrive at TVs Mein's today to take over the Hruins, Chicago Cubs' affiliate. Martin was to have exchanged Jobs with Bruins manager Les Pedcn but Peden said yesterday he was "not going to Macon." While his "plans were uncer­ tain," Peden declared his inten­ tion nf withdrawing from "Hie Chi­ cago Cubs organization." Whitehurst Suffers Brain Concussion DETROIT UP—ltert Whitehurst, of Baltimore, suffered a brain con­ cussion last night in a heavyweight bold with Johnny Summerlin, of Detroit. Doctors at Detroit Memorial Hospital described Whitehurst's condition as fair. They also said he was suffering Irom heat ex haustlon. Whitehurst took a savaue pound Ing in the eight-round bout. He staggered to his corner at the end of the fight and had to be assisted to hla dressing room, where be collapsed. Whitehurst I* a sparring partner for heavyweight champion Itncky Marciano Summerlin was awarded a un animous decision. a JA M B GUT AGENCY CHESAPEAKE, Ohio IF—A con vlct serving a life term In the West Virginia Penitentiary may be heir to a share of a 3500,000 trust fund left by bis »Ulor. 11c is William Ellis, 43, whose sister Mrs. Melon E. Roy. former­ ly from tills area, died in Victorkitchen or other shower. Then all the girls bring an interesting shower gift for the hnpo chest." Gift* are kept timeless, Mary say*. You’ve got to avoid colors, except for embroidery, and thing* like wall clock* or other Hem* that might go out of style. No danger of that happening, these day*, though »ay» Mary. "When you get to be 17," she say* with glowing eyes, "you just fight off the male*, stand back and take your pick." vllle Calif., in 1950, and left her $300,000 estate in trust tn her hus­ band John. He died last month. Robert Ellis. 39, Union Town­ ship clerk, and Carroll Ellis, 23 a truck driver nephews oi the Roys, are leaving their Chesapeake home Friday for California to claim share in the trust fund. .Other apparent heir* Include Mrs. Roy's sister Mrs. Tennessee Christian, Chesapeake, and two other brothers, Roy Ellis, 53 of near Greasy Ridge, Ohio, and Pete Ellis, 65. of near Ironton. a W ELL D R IL L IN G Howard C. Long Phone 207 K. 388 C o m m e rc ia l BRAND P IC N IC Lb. “The Ham With The Sugar Cured Flavor” FLA. GA. GRADE A D&D TAST KITE ItK K F SA L E FR E SH GROUND 3 HAMBURGER LEAN. HONELESS ALL MEAT STEW T-HONE STEAK Lb. 79 49 FRYERS LB. 69 EXTIIA-TKNDKR-DELICIOUS TAST-RITB B EEF TART-KITE SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK lb. ROAST 39 FRESH HOC. MAW b9'/z( FRESH MEATY W ar Games Erupt Into Fatal Ending NORTH SACRAMENTO. Calif. UB—War games which erupted Into a fiery explosion killed 13 year-old Jimmy Whitley yesterday. Jimmy’s brolher Michael, 10, told firemen: The boy* were playing war gamea, using a imnll shed con­ taining gasoline, kernrine, paint thinner and paint as Uwir amino dump. Suddenly there was a fire. Mich­ ael thought he kicked over a can of gasoline in scrambling out. Jimmy was trapped Inside. Firemen found a fireworks cap which they presumed started tin' fire. THE COOLEST COAT PIG TAILS THU-FLAVOR tfj 0LE0 r* 19< IT'S NEW 3 LB. CAN GREEN GIANT COLDEN CREAM _ F corn2b l I »15‘ 29‘ j / C.FRHERS STRAINED S L O A rS CUT C |B A B Y FOOD 3 Jars . f k Ntw “AlreoftoJ" GREEN BEANS RAINCOAT NO. S03 CAN LIMIT 6— PLEA SE! BUTTER GREEN GIANT NO. SOS TRIUMPH — PURE BLACK 1 OZ. . UNDER THE SON PLANTATION PKIDK PEANUT 11 OZ. I k NC *m initN " Fly-Front Coot D s n is aomsthinx nrw unJ* r the ratal A raiacosi that’s 100% waterproof, yes *—J si * brecar. thanks to »ii tit holes, e Tcilr coo<*»lrd seder a stylish vie bsck . . . A raincoat so perfect to style — k easily doublet is * topcoat. . , A Mineoti 11X11* of T am a Stxehgth K u n i xuteiUl ih*t i* tiuly wrinkle assistant sod remain* soft sod pliable m arctic or tropics! rampennues . . . tom is hnished in sheen gabardine mature — in fashion's newest oustulroe actor: O ccam Sand . 1%. BETTER Convict May Get Share Of Fortune Two Class A Teams Get New Managers Om roar ’»Jrested” Huu-GUa ralo­ ams TODAY. §kmi SmmU (H iQ MU. (iS-40) Li* <42-441 General Insurance Mary, "it Just sort of stoppod dead in its tracks. I seem to be spending more time alone or with my girl friends, rather than on parties or planning date*. "The whole trouble 1* I look 16. At 15 a girl look* like she'* going to develop into something. At 17 she's done it. Hut 16 i* neither fish nor fowl, and yon just can't pretend." Mary say* that 16 is a Rood ago for Ironing up on marriage. It is a good time to learn to cook, sew, do your own hair, and organize a hope chest, she says. ' And that, say* Mary, I* one of the hig occupation* of her set — filling the hope chest. Girl* are marrying *o young that sometim­ es parent* can’t oblige with pretty thing* when the mortgage still needs paying off. So the girl* have hope chest h«'n parties at every opportunity. Mary say*: "We have trial shower* on our birthdays. The girls plan a linen. THE SANFORD TIERAl.n Wed. July 6, 1955 Pege 7 PEAS 2™ 35 PEPPER 29 35 10 10 EELBECK FANCY BLUE ROSE V. S. NO. 1 RICE 3 3 9 Potatoes 3 5 c irisii * 4 .9 5 __________ OU WANT W O N TOU WANT IT IN ALL FINISHES, SANFORD F A I N T CO. 4#t w . r a s r n . — PARKING c < Y / Y 7 /Z i T /P T & P S upir Marku * » As V ri/r7*7 to . * 32 9 *rhs ■ . AS M ' 23331 i l �*3 r T fn5 BATTftRT) R W A T /n Tage S Wort, July B, H*r*S Young Japanese Has No Sympathy For U. S. Airman FUKUOKA, Japan r - F.lti* Fu­ el il Lauhnn Jr., a U S. aiiman h e ld in G*l*c*1nn, T px., on a triple Ttiurili-r chaise wilt grt no »>mpath)' from the 17-year-nld girl he named a* hi* Japanese wife. T.irkn Rurukl, Incited here, de niid Tuesday *he had ever married him and quickly added, “ I never want to v.*» him again 1 am now engaged to another man.” l.nuhnn x iv plckesj up al Nogate*. Mexico, Friday, allrmpting to sell Ihe car nf Mr* Htihv Mej>hrr*«-n, 42. Mr*. Mcl’her.-on her mother and 12-yrar-nlr| *.in were found dead in thru D.eklnvon, Tex. home. l.auhnn stair! he wa* Irving to mil hack lo Taeko—for whom he profc-*ed great lovi—through a Jlexlei.ii purl. “Thire months after he g-d hack home hr wrote me he ha.I derided to marry an American gir.," Taeko told reporter*. “ lie spoke good J.ip.ine-r ..n t calk'.l himarlf Kuzuo Kakurai, » typical Japane.-e name,” she *aid. “ He didn't smoke or drink . . . and wasn’t a tiail nan, hut tic oltrn made me angry, "I knew l.auhnn ah-m! a year and vi 1. talked abooi **•_--■ *■-» that u alt.” Ike Back On Job After Short Rest WASHINGTON' f/Pl — Presi dent Kisenlinwrr irln n o ’d in die JVhilC House shortly after mid­ night after spending a .fy-day weekend al (irltyihurg, P a , and in the mountains nf Maiyland. He arid Mr*. Klsrnlmwer gave • pirnle for While House alaff niemliera and Iheir families Fri­ day at their fnim near Geltyihurg It wns their iltilh wedding anniversary. The Kisenhowers ■pent several hour* al die faun again yeaterday. They spent the remainder nf the xvrrkrml at nearby Camp David In the Calorlin Mountain*. Tire I’resident spent some tune yesterday practicing on a golf giern install­ ed at til, ('amp David Irndge. DO \H I SAY r i r r s n u f i G i i i /i */ - N ot tong • fter John Stewart begun a new radio ahow her* — titled “ Open Hoad” — and designed to help motorists conpeiate with tialfie n(flci is hr liaii hia fiist brush ullli the law. Hi* ear was hauled off In tli* auto pound because he parked overtime. r ta o Editor’* Vole—The writer nf the gentins, one of the mo»t Plrrete tain Lalin-Amcrican »oldifri for following ertirle served a year a t'a n d formerly one of the mott Korea. an AP repurler in Porno* Alrf* dcmorratic of Ihe South American' president Marry S. Truman " a t a favorite target. One Bueno* Aire* and for two year* ohserved K~ republic*. grntine developments from Rio de The resentment, In pari. w a * ! newspaper for month* carried a Janeiro, based on economic and political daily front-page pholograp rivalry. Argentina, an agricultural text hclitlling tha American rre»By .STANFORD BRADSHAW WASHINGTON •* — The cry state, produces principally meat ( idem. 'Peron. si! Bra-.ien, no!" is a and wheat, ft found tha United With Ihe election of Dwight D. o!;v* thing of the past in Argentine State* in competition in certain I EUenlinwcr, h o w e v e r , markets, ft also had ambition* to branches began to appear. Eiscntoday. The mobs whleh gather in front be the leader of Ihe American re-.hnwer, It was said in Argent.na, of Government House during mass public*, and felt itself thwarted by was a genera! and he could underdemonstration* recently changed the bigger, more powerful United stand and gel along with Grn. Peron. All the presumed difficult their »houl to 'Ternn, li! P riej'i, States. The difference* became acute In 'tie* with Ihe United Stale* wee* no!” That change, in * way, symbo­ Ihe 1M0* when the United States j said to have been Truman’s fault, lise* a two-year turn in relation* refused to admit fresh Argentine} Thi* shift, however, could hava between Ihe U.5. and Argentine beef. It wanted to protect its own boon motivated by sevrral reason*, 1. Peron'* anti-American cam­ government*. Unlike the past herds from hoof and mouth di«paign in I.atin America prnved a those relations are now described r *«e. The Argenline* construed the complete failuie The Argentine ria* friendly, although not rinse ler had made himself «!tghlly ftThe essential fad is that Ihe ban as a national insult. United Stale* no longer is the whip­ Ever *inre, except (or relatively dinilou* In the eye* of reaostic ping Jboy for President Juan Do­ brief period* of warmer relations. Latin diplomat* 2. Argentina had spent all I* mingo Peron He has turned his Argentina ha* shown distrust and attention toward Roman Calhnlir little liking lor the ’’colossui of war-accumulated foreign reserve*, and needed money for an amhipriests. And he may be finding the North.” Pernn, in beginning hi* climb tinus second five-scar nlan Pwrun a more formidable opponent than a U S straw man, epitomize I hy to power in 1913, found it conviof had announced. A hitter drought former US. A m basudor Spruill enl and ti«eful politically to fan in 1951-52 and low government anti-American feeling Relation* lived price-, h .d halved il* wheat Braden. ’ harvest rn -I decimated som e of it* There haa long Ven, however tumbled to an all-time low after herd* It* woof «** overpriced in an undercurrent of resentment closure and expropriation in against Ihe United Statea in Ar- 1931 of l.a Prensa, the great world market*. The nation wa» in Hueno* Aire* newspaper which * erase economic rri*i*. Foreign had long been an independent j investment, il was thought, could critic of Pemn. | help. A wave of unpieredented cril-j icum. largely from elemrnl* In the United States, broke around Ihe head of the Argentine ru ler,! He reiented it bitterly, and the antl-Amrriran attacks stcunrd up. AJJiT TEMP. TONIGHT Throughout 11)31 and most ol M AIM S 7:15 1932, Ihe almost completely con­ trolled Argentine pres* blasted Ihe DENVER - The nationwide United Stale*, and yelled “ Yanqui copper strike moved into It* fifth imperialism” on every possible oc day today a* an estimated 22.non rasion. The Slate Department was members of Ihe International Un­ a c c u s r d of sponsoring unrest ion nf Mine, .Mill and Smeller against Peron, and seeking to nbWorker* continued picketing at plant* and mine* operated hy three of Ihe four biggest producers. All negotiation* concerning the independent union'* demand for a snort 20-rent hourly wage hike guar*WASHINGTON UP - llainld E *n«n tcedannual wage and fringe hen- St as sen say* il appear* unlikely efil* were suspended over Ihe In­ that 1935 will *ee a further In­ Clewal Ctittue iam dependence Day weekend. crease in Western trade In non. IMITID A S Iim However, a union spokesman al strategic goods with the Commu­ STARRING Denver said he expected the talks nist blor, up 24 per cent last year. DAN (i'HERI.IIIY would resume on several front* Statscn laid in a report to Con1:33 Only loday. gre»» that Mn»rnw u using com­ PLUS The walkout began early Friday merce with the West a* a “ vehicle “WICKED at facilities of ihe Poelps-Dodge of in often aggressive total for­ Corp., Kennecolt Copper Corp. and eign policy,” and he cordinued: WOMAN” American Smelting Jt Refining Co "Though Ihene overlure* nf the STARRING after Mine-Mill contract* with the .Soviet bloc present a continuing BKVKRLY aiHTHF.lJE firm* expired. challenge, (hey have failed to , RICH ARD KG AN Anaconda Copper Co.,,the oilier divide free nation* which are co­ .7:57 — H:15 member of the Rig Four, ao far operating in the flow of strategic CARTOON ha* not been alniek. material*. Bergen Harbor Fire Now Under Control RKRtfAN, Norway </Pt — A fire viflirh lagett through the Ncrgen llalhor area for neatly four hours wn* brought under eonlrnl early today. It leveled half of Ihe early IRth reiitury wooden trading houses on Ihe ancient “(iiirban Quay." Some 40 nf the most historic buildings in Norway were reduced to ashes. Damages were estioiated at about IJ 10.000. Due seam an w as bad ly h u rt w hile help in g w ith re e ru e o peralion*. Nationwide Strike In Copper Plants Eniers Fifth Day Itei gen's old waterfront building* wei e oiiginally built by Hanseatic trader* from north Ger­ many in the 1 tth and tfrlh cen­ turies, The area « « leveled hy TilMl" 111 JTTC, tFrft trxtr lTM iri m% ffvrr-»**i«% weir (iifin rebuilt on ih i iinic pattern. Fire Appears Gone From Heated Issue WASHINGTON 'JT— 'T hr Renat, lakes up today the money hill car­ rying fund* for a power line In the Dixon-Vate* project, hut murh of the fire appeared to ha gone frnqt the tonlroveray. A year ago the l**ur lied up the Senate In debate for about two week*, and foe* of the contract, a symbol nf the public V*. privatr power fight had planned a deter­ mined fight again Ihi* year. Hut that was before President Eisenhower lari Thiir»day railed fur a rrrimly lo determine whether “ to continue or In canrel” the Dixon-Yate* cnntrarl. JOHNSON ST1I.I. rRITICAI. WASHINGTON i/B-Sen. f.yndnn n. Johnson (D-Texl wa* laid y e s ­ terday In he riill In lerioui e.milllion but “ making aatlafaclitry progrei*.” Johnson, the Senile Demoriallc leader, late Saturday nifferr.l a heart allark which allies have said will keep him away from Ih# Senale for lli« remainder of Hill ««• •Ion. You Needn't Feel Old I an 'Peron, Si! Braden, No! Is Now Cry O f Long Past In Argentina MOSCOW <0*— Ne«v York'* nllr*eapitaiist Twenty One Club has invited an ultra-Commiinisl lo drop around for a meat. A raviar hover for the iwanky Mnd Street eatery, Malcolm Beyer, said he extended the invitation In Soviet Deputy Premier A. I. Mlknvan at the American Kmbsisy'* July 4 reception yeslerday. Thr American reported that Mlknvan, who has visited Ihe United Stale* before, replied he'd he around the next time he i* In New York Beyer i» the first American raviar buyer to visit Rii»«ii *inrr the war. Previous purrhaves have Item arranged through Soviet trade agenrie* In We»tern conn trie* or through Iran. fly HERMAN N. IWDIItN, YOU may be old—but yon don't What cany i do? T h an < have to feel old. Replenlah the what I do. ItuppHc* your body need* and you'll probably Ire able to keep up with peraont a lot younger than Par year* now I‘vu b**n taking you. vitamin and mineral supple­ I'm 73 yean ntd. Yet I bound ment*. Pm (Irmly convinced that •round my nfRce quicker than Ihi* ha* not only addad year* to many employee! 40 yeara young­ my fife, but Ufa to aiy yeara aa er. BupervUIng operation* of the well. Hoard of Health In a big city like The earlier you atari with the** Chicago 1* a very taxing fob. But su p p lem en t*, af c o u n a , th a It docan't wear me ouL I'm fre«h better. When you reach that when I get lo work In the morn­ period la life when you feat tired, in g and I’m freah when 1 leave nervou*. logy and mentally alugfor home In the evening. i gtah. you should eartainly begin the** supplement#. Itchy akin Don't Sll Back r often la a sign af vitamin defi­ * l ‘m not being tmmodeet, hot ciency. Just about everyoM soar few pertona believe that I am aa AOshould be taUag them. old aa I really am. Artually I find -*•• |lt difficult to believe H myaelf, I G o o d l e a r n t * think I am living proof that you ▼ttamtn and mineral eupiM*don't have to alt back and watch menta In tablet, capaui* and tha world go by when you gal up liquid form a n available at your In yeara. neighborhood pharmacy. I’m not The aecret of thl* full Rfe for going ta advise any particular the elderly la almple: the right brand, but every reputable drag diet and tha right aupplcmenti manufacturer make* LaMet* con­ to that diet. taining tha umatlal daily mini­ Food* In ProfMrAaaaatB . Jf* mum rttamin aw' The older you get the more tra- qulrementa. I think mart a fy portsnt ft li that you rat the proper fooda in tb ? p rop er than*. amounts. Your diet ahould be high In. protein* and low in faL M ra . K . : C a n y u a t a l m e t h a t The protein* grt Important be «au*a they help burn up tba car­ bohydrate* and keep your weight down. rat*, of coura*, lead toward ly p m a f t r e a t m a r t adtrtaad f o r •xeeaa poundage, lamenting you B u a rg u r w W m u a a . T h e p ra d u e •Iditera ahould be upeelally aai»- U m a f le u a r b p t h a rtjo e tim a a # «ul about — u a d a a m a p ha b etp fm L _ But Iran with a careful flat, I a m M a r t u t la u la t a th w fcelkva, you cannot get enough - MlUmitu, miner ah and highly ■ M an u al amino add* without t t ia g TT A LW JT 5T A T 3 O F F . . . Twenty One Club’^ Sends Invitation To Soviet Premier Commies Accused By U. N. Command Of Truce Violation PANMUN.IOM tJT - The U N. today aeruaed the fommuni*l* of repeated and flagrant Violations of the Korean truce agreement, and demanded a Uriel art .Minting nf riimhal material brought into Korea by the Red*. Maj. Grn. Harlan Park*, tenior U N. member on the Military Ai mistier Commission. »aid Ihe fled* were guilty of “complete in­ sincerity dishoneily and utter lack nf Integrity” In maintaining the arnilriir* agreement. A few hour* later, Parks harred Allied newsmen from a pre*i eon. ferenr* called by lire CnmmuniM delegate, North Korean G.n. I.ee Sang Cho. Park* told Ihe news­ men: “ I rib not ronridrr il appropriate that representative* of Ihe enemy aide enler my ramp In attend my pre** ronferenre. Conversely, I do not think a e r r e d l t e d ror respondent! nf the UNC should rnl> r their ramp for iimilar eon* frrencei." No Increase Seen In Western Trade PoiTimxtid m uch tb M W h im • M M M T I M N N O O T B R m . XXSSl^ASS^&SSSiSS^ Collapse Of Bridge Subject Of Session Missouri Democrat Brings Group Meet Sticks To Revision CHKROKKF, N.C. UB - Dial. WASHINGTON ‘in - Sen. Hennlng* iD-Mo) said today he i< standing pal on a proposed revl aion nf the federal eleclinn law* despite strong—and ptMiblv f*|*| —Repuhllcaii and Democratic opposition. A hill by Henning* In r»l*e Ihe expenditure* limit* on presidential Renalr and llnuse campaign* i* on Ihe Senate calendar with ap­ proval nf a majority nf the Rule* Cnmmlllee. It also would irquire mme detailed reporting nf rim psign spending than al pr**ent. Rut Democratic leaders have de­ layed action nn Ihe measure in a reported searrh for a compnml*# which would make il mote palat­ able In Fouthern Demo*r*i*. who nppojt x.hat they trrm I* Ural in­ terference in primary election*. MaeweR n . TavVne, the mcnming Army CM * « » a*, at * • W W U H o |W .T W > ^ l SolieJlnr Thad D, Rry*nn Jr., ol Rryson City, planned lo roofer here today with law enforcement and Indian reservation official* in the rnllapse nf a swinging bridge Sunday. , Fifty person* were plumed Inin the Ornnaliiflrr River and (wn women were killed eftrr. Ihe rimelure drew Inoae from ita mooring*. Rrvann said he 1* making Ihe “investigation In d i t e r a i i a * if Iherr waa any possibility nf erimi* n*l negligence” and lb*L he perl* In rail lb* Bute .Bureau af Invettigalloa' Into the; ease. f ____ f Anvona who pejra I,000 pound* a yaar in rfll chargee ta tha Brltlnh railway* la' entitled ta a par* aortal pun, good aw dny train. WRONG A m i ' l l MKT CASHKH, Wyo. A pr«»p-ctive juror, asked if he wa* pre­ judiced in a damage suit being iirard, replied: “The only thing Dial prejudice* ! me le an attorney who lakre an hour tn *ay what rnuld he eaid in two minute*.'' “ Karuacd fiom Jury duty," ■aid Diatrirt Judge Franklin B. Sheldon. PARK 1MPIU1VKMKNT WKHT HI-ACIKB, Mont. t-P) — A mltllnn-doilar ronstructlnn pro­ gram U under way in Glacier Na­ tional Park.' Supt. J. W; Kmmtrt •aid $&nO,.tOO will lie aprnt on Going-ln-lhe-Hun Highway which hiaerta tha park. Il will ha tha park’a Urgent aaaaUuclion year. 2806 PARK AVE.—QUAN1TY RIGHTS RESERVED We S p e c ia liz e In Q u a lity M e a ts • ----------------------------------------------- • U. H. GOOD GRADE B E E F CHUCK RO AST • FRESH GROUND (U. 8. GOOD GRADE B E E F ) HAMBURGER 3 39 l b s - LEAN ft MEATY C 99c BEEF SH O R T RIBS LB. 29c SLICED B A C O N LB. 47c PALM RIVER BI BINRiB AB USUAL MIAMI, Kla. (AS - "Mind your own huiinyee,” retorted. Jntaph Adjml, III, whrn a motnrUt aakad him if ho didn't know ha waa breaking tha law hy Jaywalking. Tha mnloifat — Municipal Judge Alhart Duddin, whnaa hullnaaa inrludae piiniahfng traffic affender* — took tha advice. In court, Adjml paid • ta (Ui*. Although Panama hat at taming Junglra on the Atlantic aid*, the pari of tha country on tko Pacific aid* U dry and apan. SUPREX MARKET P IL L S B U R Y (W H IT E O R Y E LLO W ) 17 0 2 . C A K E M IX Pkg. 8 W IF T N IK G SH O R T E N IN G SO AP PO W DER 3 Lb. Can 25c 69c TREND O rlan d o Lge. Pkg. 2 For 35c ST A N D A R D RECOMMENDS TOM ATOES PILLSBURY FLO UR TELEVISIONELECTRONICS 303<*» 10c * ru* 95c DELSEY DETOUR AHEAD TOILET TISSUE DEL MONTE W H O L E A P R IC O T S 2'/>8l“ <*" 29c MORTON’S FROZEN IBVi OC. PIES Apple, Peach or Cherry ^ For 89c H nw unp FAMILY SIZE . ' *• . •- •*’ *jSV 1^7«- . • v AS ‘K M * ® ? * ; ■ x ' . • - . '. v-a f’-d **XS5 v-» * . •>' t, ' V y V * ,•A * .* *:». ^v . . ‘ t « *___________________________________________ . v - r - JR • i% ri: 7x\ 4*» 39c -V * . f ; . i O For - - V*J ■ . (Hi LB.) *-■ �If i tj It»a W orth A dT crtU lnc 1b CLASSIFIED ADS * —t WELa KA APART MElfTS: rooms, priTita baths. 114 W. P int St, R otlaw iy u d Baby *y, Week or month—Tel. H2S. Center 111 West First Apts. Efficiency. Phone 425. JFINISHED Apartment. 500 Park |Av«._________ _______________ mnushed Kitchenette apt*. Air ■Conditioned. Slumberland Court. ^South City limits Highway 11-81■ Bedroom Home. H B'°<* iiom | Southside school. Call 1541. CE Seminole Realty for Desir­ ee Homes and Apia. Phone 27. JRN1&HED Apt. Phone 432-W rnltbcd cottage lor couple, or with baby. »14 Elm Avenue. Bedroom furnished house, tto /n per month. Phono iw or 743-W. lite r 4:00 p. m. ledroom house, nicely furnished. >orch, carport, and large lawn, ymfiwood, J. R. Grant, Call * 3 6 3 2 . ________________ r#URN!SHED 4 Room Housa with 2 Bedrooms. Phone 1326-J. ARGE. Clean Apartment. Down "stairs Small one, $35.00 411 Park Ave. ______ Room Apt. 200 Avacado. Few Masonry 2 bedroom houie in Casselberry. 560 per month. Phone Orlando 3219*._________ lavy cuuple only, 3 room apt b n ished. Desirable location. [one 2989-J. Moi URNISHED 3 Bedroom Houie. Close In. 119 West 1st St. Phone 616 ___ OUNTAIN COTTAGE - July. Hendersonville, N. C. Three Bedroom, 1H Baths. Coovenient to stores. Phone A. L. Skin­ ner. 1433. __________ IICELY Furnished Apartment. First floor, also Garage Apt. Magnolia Room Apartment. Completely furnished. 313 Palmetto Ave, Room Furnished Apt. Close in. 145.00 plus gaa. 107 Locust Ave. Phone 721-M. TfREE Apartments. Furnished, close In. Phone 2468-J. Room furnished apt., Private bath, Screened porch, Private entrance, Window exhaust fan, Wcctricity, Hot lc Cold water finished. Walking distance to the Beat. Near shopping crnler. Phone 170*. or 2S0-W after 5 p. m., 2471 Palmetto Avenue. FURNISHED One Bedroom Gar age Apartment. 2514 Sanford Ave. J. N. Aiiaretlo, Phone 1474. Bedroom furniabed h o u i e . Phone il l . Bedroom, Furnished House, .war Longwood. Phone Mrs. H. B. LaBree. Winter Park. 26-2369. Unfurnished 2 Bedroom House— Kitchen eouieped: Largee feneed in yard. Preler couple e with children. 2511 Park Ave. M om - EKACW RENTAL* - !■ f M il 'T i n T _W( M. "BBT* STEMPER £ ms&^ssss^ >Wa £122 112 N. Park Ave. w JS u L O W E L L 'S . OZIEB C oaSSjB om ee^end Farida Tittiliter low east homes dew lew t% bedroom concrete block ho u s e . FHA approval. 2431 Myrtle. Owner 34*9 Myrtle. THE OLD HOME TOWN T H E SANKOI(I) HERALD W rti. J u ly 6, 1353 By STANLEY U. 1 h w 0"*e Seminole Realty CONCRETE e. Auxiliary verb 1 1 . P -.ir .g e n t v eg e ta b le 12. Capital cC V iet N am I*. Former C 50th Anniversary SPECIALS 11.50 1* 50 ■ t ____ __________________ o r r i c c end Credit Man. Young, aggressive and willing. Steady employment. Firestone Stores. 1*A HELP WANTED iFemaUt 1IA STENOGRAPHER and File Clerk. Steady employment by old es­ tablished firm For appoint­ ment. Write Box BS. ft. The Sanford Herald. 39.50 DISTRICT MANAGER 10.50 U.50 35. C o r n m e a l (South- ' v -estern V .S > 3ft.More Just 1?. Cone (.mat.) ?EF A T‘i£ #*.’■& rt»Sr7ti.S,2S'AS,« 8 ■aanyURFon SB. F o reig n 27. F i n d t h ' • a n s w e r to JS. Broods of p h ta sa n U (ob s) J 9. D e l i b e r a t e M . In d ia n s liv in g tn U ia h 52. N e g a t i v e re p ly -S- tYT*. •». S —MB •-'O U G h T O "• - °?5=5.r “"** BOAT8 - MOTORS -II 19I». II. CAM PBELL General Gentraclor ROBSON'S SPORTING GOOD'S “Homes of Distinction” WILL BE CLOSED JULY I, 5 -Way 17-92 Fhawe 1441 A ft FIELD TESTING EQUIP­ For Better Plumnmg MENT. See or Call Iliiw will you «wanT W. J. KING Mom will you Trane? 2994 South Park Phene 5* Your old Motor (nr a natter grade - EVLNRUDE! Dragline service, Lakefronti A ditching. Estimates given. Phone HOBSON Sporting Goods Geneve 2464. Orlando 52504, Kvlarude galea A Service Sanford 2221. 2*1 K. lit HI. PhMW H* Matlresx A Box Springs te . FURNITURE- » 'hete O—4e » Renovated •‘Free Estimate" Buy your Furniture at Berry'a ECnOUS BEDDING CO. Warehouse Furn , CO., at 901 W. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Th. 1231 III. St. All nationally adv. fur'Bed' Bamberger, Mgr. nilurr at warehouse prices. It’e So F.key 22—KLKtTTCICAI, HUBVICma—a To Piece A W ant Ad Ju*t Call 1821 and aak far FfUGIDAntR appDanpes. sale* and aervtee. G. If. High. Oviedo. th* W ant Ad departm ent Fla. Phene 4131 or Sanford Herald 1543-W after * p m. Raadxll E lectrk Cm i and croatey Appliance* Youngs Lave Kitchen/ Electrical eontrarttng and repair* 112 H njwolte Av«. Ph— e I I I orw ew c w tp iim HAYNES Office machine Ce., Tyeenitteia . adding mactttttea, Sales-RenUU, 214 Magnolia, Ph. 24- BEAUTY FARLORR For Lovelier II*lr Era-Bean Beauty Shop Ph«a* 542 HABBIKTTS BEAUTY NOOK (Air Conditioned Salon.) IH 8a. Oak Ave. Pheaa 911 LAUNDRY BERWICK • • One hour Watt sad Damp Dry One hour 18 Wash and Dry • • Flaiabed Laundry Rasihme Dry Cleaning Paid Huolkwide ‘ St. PhoM u The Want Ad Department is •pen from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 n. m. each business day except Satnrit.it aitrrnoon. (leadline for »*cko!ay insertions is 2:00 p. m. the day prrrrdinj; publication. Any ads coming In lalrr than 2:00 n. m. will be published umlt* Too ltein To Classify. Call ui about our tmsrnrai ratra. A little apace like this will get your mestagn before our more than toooo rradrra. Tell 'em to day! Phone 1*21. Thn above 4-llne ad ran be run $ ful! days for only 5? 40. 3 days for only 51.80 and one day (nr 72r Advertisers are requested to no ttfy the Want-Ad Department Im medlalrtv of any errors tu their ads, as The Sanford tlersld will be responsible fur only one Incorrect insertion. BAMPLE a-LINK AD GET estra cash for artirlra you no longer use. Place your ad U> day. Phone 1121. A 3 line ad, aueh as the one above is only 36c per day on our low 3 day earned rate economy plan, 45c per day for 2 days and 54c for 1 day. Buy. Sell, Rent, litre with want ads, the busiest salesman in town. Put one to work for you. Phone 1*21. We will be glad to charge It For only 53 oo the above 5-Rne ad la on tna Job for you or 5 full days. Only 52.25 keeps It working for you for 3 days. 1 day la only BDe. CUUmriED OUTPLAY —24 GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! '/■ / Su •te '/ / / t / .V i 14 Zo il z*> it t Su % 11 s-v ii /// Wv SB 40. Ah entire range 41. By oneself 42. Acctimulite 43. Founda­ tion* <<< «AO % 'M A\ J BARGAIN! 3 Bedroom Horn* in Wjrnnewood. 2 Year* Old. Thia home hi* Oak Floor*, Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining Are*. Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. Appliance*. Telephone 111 after * P. M. for ippoM lm el Is ere this home. «OT CAMrAtmiA, catcher fur the Tlronklyn Ucalcrrs. inrwerr; que-tlim* fur Investiguttons Commissioner J, Irwin S hapiro (left) on a Harlem liquor store tie owns. Shapiro Is bolding sh inquiry tn N ew York Into the State Liquor Authority. The ballplayer, hacked up h r hw attorney. William J. O'Hara (background), declared Out lu» •*w»s clean from the wotd go” on tits purchase rf a fillin g bustnev. tn Queens to obtain a liquor license in Manhattan, (inlem atum ol* % f"i I ik n n n a r iiA % s r ie a m i l . %\ I*** t\ i i i m :« i m y A I I K IIM M IA %4 v a m u r■ 4\ ! i ii LI n c 1• W a 11 R a d io lino K iiiK k cl.L k H I l»M »t) VV At I UIMIOV i:\ k m ' g JS'wm *-U » j l | i f (>f*i’o rli John I ’Aly N *« * AM l U ) * * i. 4. Ill 1M '» Arthur liodffpjr A Krltrid* R im* I »'*nwylRn<1 *» IMl W r.ln e n la v M i L l KtghtB It". W) • «"nl r|y f in n-i Thg \tl||ot)4i.. in :n I \ * Ilot A FW t n -1 % r tt • . |to r!»-W ed 1t | l f 11 it Hi Brill ht Th*«LtF» n n M gnotff hiv T*-m ni t ) ( h m H o u r .0*» W o r l d A l .*6.5 iv i) lUauiiiM SI $♦* htttrm I* * nil S't w •• W *ai hwf - porta I ' f4 4 T V Nm t i J tiHu* Lttllo aa A r th u r Q o c f r i r A r th u r flo d fr# r Th# MlHlrtnflirfl in in tntlfc 11.** iuii 4 1 1 :0 Mirk nk I VIM \la 1 \ o Clot S b -cre t It . * is t c .l H o u r O r e i l l e )v 1 1 * h l M a v t a y T h .A U O P a lly P a*e Mr S liilt N t a i tL W a s t b e r l.a - a s h o t . — " T h * L o n » h o r n ~ b i a i A. f . | n P it T U I Il'Ilt V M O H S IS D 'P e a l I ’M l a in M -ttn ln ic P ltn te t d i- ip iM ii K t« • T n J * f |r g p ' M ) « n O i l ’j c k C l u b Mori* At J r K k t Y 'b A GUnca* C h C tC * Xr-rninf n*vafiflni Jtnrninur X f l o d i t i *S n » 3*» Mvrun Tim# K#n» OB i f 1ft ftfi 1|R i 4 lu ll 3ft *.» ,V*rt a ft J i J i “ ft ci't-t dv 11 3ft n#m a l>f 12 00 W orld A t Noon Ari'l'lt %till V lU ftllo F ir m U M'« a 11 ‘ ft 1ift« l. j) »i LlodgwiB 4 l i \* A • ULU C lub « JH T a TJ M ' m H 1 AT if it flrae * a » t. O u lO a .A r t h u r O o tH re r A r t h u r O e a lr e r M i Ik e I t P .n H V e lU n t I .« c v Ta x of M fe H .e ir h fo r Tom orrow K lt c h .t i U u id ih l f * |! l ,N* n * » W o r l d At *Jk|f A \ | t * ‘ **Ari 4)on 4 ‘# iciiv# l Mill B t • M'|» <• 1*0e* Ili'lff Klim Ka«» A Kmrj A rT c n ^ o o w in is . n*i On V 4*'iP ArrfH int Of#n W ild On 7h'i ,Sew <n U C IO I. ID IY * :• fl O 7 no TjAh I % :IlU * • I 4rib C rriib v r h i n n r l r r n iif o f ld a I:** > Sign 1 iv jrilfi '.I Nnn • 5 . W • nt *r II J aill bo f f • Alov if MiaMnt# « IIA > % K le *1 n t V Im« u |i(t*A*ii \ r 14 VVf'llIli«*I fill U 1*4 I I 1^411(1 Ilf I*llf Kfflxrrt *}, 1.61M l II J A i KRO.H V IL L I* m, i* jpdnfnrd rj 1» A 1 M u fti* W it h At u I Iff I Nr«a 11,1 | • iri *i' v Call T» l ' r . i : * r •U*Vt «’i# Til I il*l» kX N. tt I-U .-Ilhe f t lM R III ' t ‘.*i. at •V* 7 .»»'* T^^l M orm nc Show 9.v0 T i l l F a lU rn A rT E n % o n n U Id Hien-on ]'fn t rniii f lf in m t 11 :>.i v;.in* J: m 1;f»n 1 ii Ml : n A IA I I'l 4 nfi 6 '\ • Ii NjiQfli AlnuW * r i r if t i n r *m A Cloud fl'AM* I n r a L a 4 v 3n r»Dl **M * F - r Atuilg MO It A • M l I 'r or Mini niM ui T m fit g ii * t ^nngg I* 1 i l l n • I * %X 1^1 g n on Op«n lio u it U THU —* l* m i l II I ;im £ju|'*rffi4n 11) T<* I is S ea * II aiii tso* tail* 11.(>*• lilts 11 .111 i: *)i O at Wamt IS O HL • "A II- 11 «.r |. r« 4 t i (i.i'i) r I !*l »»4rrv Alt -’ft TELEVISION 1 1 .0 H ILL LUMBER >l> W. M Y ft % zs CO l* IO IN SU R A N C E n • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a. m. till a p. m 17 - Airn»woBii.iwTmAnJttt« <All makci and models I 112 Mag. Ave. Pbone 2400 U will pay YOU to see US before you buy. Open Evenings and FH A Sundays. Kaslslde Trailer Bales, Far Bernadettes and repair*. Palalia, Fla. ^.'Yk-r-.v.-i.z^r— ------:---------------n CARS Skerwuus CosserwU Col BOUGHT SOLD TRADED Out Weet 1318 Phew 2tt) Roy Heel's Useo Care Sanlord Av*. A Ulh SL PLUM BING Contract and repair work. Free estimates. R. L Ilarvey. 904 FOR SALE —Model "A" Ford, Vrry Cheap. *01 Rosalia Sanford Ave. Phene 162*. ials . . call 83 first. Every­ thing will be ready to pick up on the double-quick when you rome In. This ix another of our helpful urviccA to make 83 the num ber to call fo r lum ber and material*. s t it 1 I'HOn E 811 ATLANTIC B ank f uDG RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER FLOOR sanding and finishing Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ nole County since 1225. IL M Gleason, Lake Mary. r pei Bicycle A General Repair. S ta n ley 's Hike Shop 310 E. 4th St. TeL 2434 ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ ments. Invoices, hand hills, and p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive Printing Co., Phona 409 — 403 West 13th «L riAieo B kanrac L. L Sill—Piano Terhnlrian. Phone 2164. Route 1. Sanford. ■MALL aUKlNUto U you have a am all business In a ■•eluded part of town and are interested In getting ruatnmera, Jilt thn service you offer In the Ctaialfled column ot Urn Sanford Herald. Call BmlWall ORLANDO Undo Ray. 11424. n— e > /, k J '/// n SS. W ith m ig h t C 9. B o u n d a r y i r r is Latvia j * r ■/ ♦ < '■ . 6 - 2 3 ____ S i o in tm e n tJ SC. e?om s o f r t A R h U I f tW P IC A T Y . fen*. W OW U> A h '.K T i f 4 l> 53. Soothing W A IT IN G F O f? TH E- L A S T B U S O N S P O O K W A Y L A N E - B E T W E E N |^ 7 IV.V.• D IS M A L . D IP A N C > B E I5 IE - R O A D - 5 l 11 e-Rir* & SUPPLY Y A RD ott AB Water i E o e n t M;i ►e it E a y MIDDLE AGED_ MAN~wllI conslder any type of work. Care­ Hirarle Csacnte Co. taker, etc. write Box JWW % M8 Elm Are. FBowo I2M Tiu Sanford Unfold WILL YOU ACCEPT 840. TRADE 12 hen, 3 Bedrooms IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CB construction. Price OLD MATTRESS A SPRINGS; FOR SALE — Small Used Furni­ Down. 56,40000 Regardless of make or condi­ ture and Clothing Business. Priced right! Write P. O. Box tion! 723 Orange City. Fla. MUST Sacrifice. S u g a r Bowl 10 year*, Prteraew JL. loy a l Guaranteed Newstaad, beer license, snark Comfort Mattreis A Box bff» riork and fixtures, DcLand, Spring *119 00 —Loss 7>ada — 130 N. Boulevard. 579 M. Guaranteed Id Years. A. C. . Lead ■ IP. A metallic Woman, aggrrslve, well-groomed. ed, 3045 with th thorough know- FLOOR RANDOM! A Finishing; Oak fleam furnished, laid A fin­ experience In recruitledgo and expwier HK ished. Za business since 1920. leg, training at and managing M ather of Sanford E. F. sterna*: Route t, Bex Iff; women la directt selling work. Call 71* B-4 before 7 a. m. or 53,000 —59.000 yearly income po­ 2*248 r . 1st 84. Phew# Iff after S y s L tential. National organization with modern merchandize me­ VENETIAN BLINDS thods. Car essential. Wire col­ (Nationally Adv. RoUa-Ktad) lect, giving nams, address, Manufactured fee phone number to T. N, RogersSeefawle V«m 4Jm Empire C r a f t s Corporationj tae west ard «l pi Ntwark. New York Stale. Se. Ire ted applications will be in­ ■ ttfg tr ty O n r o iif s e 11 terviewed Ir ‘ ‘ “Your Wes Weatinghouse Dealer" Maytag Washers US HagneUe Avn. Pham Mil WANTED —■By middle age man, W hen you w ant to pick up a Jcb as clerk or salesman pra/erred. Reply P. O. Box M3, lumber or building m ater­ Sanford. RED-I-MIX CONCRETE chaic) 24. O n. of place in the hills I'fjt-rdsy's Aa>» «r w a te r 34 Biblical, of r.mr.a ?. Capua! r im e 25 Route* a new i*ny i rtermt:da) 53- Tibet in rrieil 5 Biblical 27. Diitrci* name signal 36. Cm! s r.trn.A 37 One of a ft. Theater seat 23. Foct-Ulie lo One u ho L;j famous part 36. Any 31. Canvas radio team ^ rmaoeoua 39 tjvborstory shelters tree (at-br.) S3 Here.dale II. Creek letter ': •^ tim e s (ar­ 6. Shallow coin* »Pp) Ift.f-la v 15 Know (Scot > 20 Recline 21. Famous Italian volcano 2:.Oi.1 r>. Half enu rilv e r T H E C U R IO SIT Y S H O P 17-92 at Itiawalha. Used 1 new 14furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. IM RllANnt 14-1 Como in and bmuse around. USED PLUMBING FIXTURES YOU don’t have to see the credit Preferred Rates to manager to save dollars legiti­ Policyholders mately on our GIGANTIC ReJohn WtniaaM I sm. innva* SALE. 411 8ael.rdAll.wUc RODINSON MUSIC CO. I lU 220 N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Fla. 1007 Sanford Are. T. IT. HERO W. DIETRICHS rkowe 17 IN! Park A AN INVESTMENT Practically naw 2 bed room home kitchen equipped. Cily water, hut outside City on I»t 65 x 1*0 fl. Paved road. Now rented $65. per Ho. $6,000. $1,500 cash, hal. 550. per Mo. RAYMOND *H. BALL, BROKER S. D. Highlaymaa. Associate TUX — 36 short, excellent condi­ O M .lfaiTison, Associate tion. Phona 645-W. 104 South Park Avt. Phone M0 Living Room LOVESEAT and For your Real Estate seeds: Chair. Good second hand condi­ Cullen and H arkey, Realtors tion. 550.00. Call 2124-J. 1M N. Park Ave. Phene 2312. FIT FOR A QUEEN3 Bed., Nothing to do —Just Foam nubber Mattresaes, InnerS p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, move In, A*1 condition, El. KitH*bv Beds, Renovating. Uphol­ chin, separate dining room, 2 stering and Slip Cover work. utility rooms, carporte. TV an­ tenna, trees on 116 lot, hack N IX BEDDING MFG. COyd. fence, $12,500. 1S04 Mellon- 1341 Sanford Ave. Phene M4-J. villa. Phono 2121-W. QUICK CASH for furniture, boats, LOT — 75* x 150 on Paved Road motors. Buy one piece or com­ in Plantation Estates. Will sa­ plete home. Thousands of arti­ crifice for 5700.00 Apt. 1, 2015 cles for sale at the Sanford Ave., Sanford. Super Trading Post on 11-*2 I Mile South. Phone 22II-R 2 bedroom house. 4S4 per rent mortgage, fto monthly. IMS TV ANTENNA - Flower pots, Summerlin. World Wide Reception Radio, Nrw. Phone 234-J after 6 p. m. 2 Bed Room House. Kitchen fur­ niture, space heater, Venetian AETTCtER WANTED - 4 blinds; Hardwood floors— Ule hath; Low down payment. Call Highest CASH, TRADE-IN prtrrs ‘l for need furniture Call 95*. nights 174S-M. or see at 2101 on-Maltr Furniture Co. 311 Amelia, E. lit S t 3 IXJTS A- Drcamwnld Section on T— Pom-jJt—tark-BeepIke —7 corner Maple Ave, at 25th SL Phone 2290-W. rOR SALE — one 5 gated saddle A Buggy horse, bridle, harness 3 bedroom home, Tile bath, Utili­ and buggy. Phone 2417-J-3. ty room, Carporte, Screened poieh. Corner lot. 5*200. Month- PERSONAL! TO DOG LOVERS. ^vji£m em s_15im ^ l0^ R osaJia. Give your dug the food chosen best- tasting by hundreds of 4 - REAL ESTATE WANTED - 4 dog*. New. Improved PURINA DOG CHOW. Contains every­ WILL TRADE — Jacksonville thing normal dogi need to main­ Beach 3 Bedroom Home; Twotain sturdy vigor and they love car Garage Art, on 50 x 125 Ft. Landscaped lot. 200 Ft. from Simpson F e r n Supply Ocean. 9 Blocks from business Phone 145* renter. Valued at 516,000. FOR II* W 2nd 81. HOMS In or near Sanford. For Sale:, COLLIE TUPS. AKC Alight consider Business Pro­ Registered, 3 Months. Dewormperty. W. W. Patterson, 129-9th ed, shots. Phone 43-R. C. J. Avt.. South Jacksonville Beach, Millikan. Fla. FOR SALE PIGS — Phone 1039-W. 231* ganford Ave. DOWS’ I. Native rf Cos rtto; x 2 Rtztlesi’y w Narrow inlets (gcol) 4 French writer ACROSS 7. Corse Robert A . WHllama, R ealtor Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement Raymond E. Lundqalst, AaswcUte Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. fications. 2 Bedroom home located in one Phene 2400 of (he best sections on two lots Sherm an Concrete Pipe Co. cm corner. Beautifully land­ Owt Weal 12th 84. scaped, hardwood Doors, strict­ ly modern. 511,500. Terms. — Factory to Yen — 3 bedroom home, hsrdwood floors, V ew elU a Bllndn tiled bath screened porch and carporte. Excellent condition. Encleeed head. S a g p ro o t-------rail with plactlc ends. Plastic or Pr.cc $12,000. Easy terms. rayon tapes. Cotton or nylew cords. This home hss two Urge bed­ rooms, sepsrate dining .room Senkarlk G U n and P aint Cn. Phone 331 large utility room, Jslousled 112-114 West Bed St porch. It is located on two lots, has double garage. Priced ( l VARIETIES PANELING Native and Foreign Woods $12,000. Kitchen equipped. See Them At You should see this lovely lake Sherm an Concrete Pip* Cofront home with 96 feet of lake Out Weet 12th 84. Phene 1U1 frontage, tt has two bedrooms. 2 bathe. Florida room, large Used furniture, eppllaneea, cools, living room, closed garage and etc. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart. storage. Rood boating and fish­ 321 East 1st St. Phona 1131. ing ami bathing beach. METAL ROOFING C. A- WHIDDON, SR. New In Slock. 5-V Crimp - 1 U " Reg. Real l u s t s Braknr Corrugated2W“ Corrugated u s s. Park Ph. i m Get all Your roofing needs et Whether baying or aeffing. tt will Sherm an Concrete Pipe Ce. pay you to see; Out West 12th St. Phone J. W. HALL, REALTOR Building AIR CONDITIONING Florida StalaB Pbona ITS* ‘ Cali Hall" Room or House H. 3. POPE CO , INC. COUNTRY HOME! M South Park Ave. Pheoe 1440 2 Bedrooms, furnished, good wa­ ter. a'l modern conveniences, Foollockcra ............ Special $7.95. situated on approx, one acre of Paint ........................... $2 30 gal. good high land. 5 miles west All sites tarpoulin*. of Sanford, total prlee U anly ARMY-NAVY SUB PLUS 54.900.00, with terms. 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 P age {7 DAf LY C R O S S W O R D Harhtwee, and Repairing 8 104 S. Park Pbewe 1742. FOR SALE - 3 Beflroom Home. H Block from South Side school. Call 2541. Rtr. 15 *5 16x34 nr 11x54 Bevel Plate Glass Mirrors ............... Reg. 16 *5 Double Door Metal utility Cabinet Reg. 34 95 54" Metal Wall Cabinet ............ Futcklsoo OCEAN .FRONT Apart- Rt& 2* *5 Platform Roeken U i n South AUaatte Dav- Reg. 4*.50 Berk line "Ballat" Beach, Fla. Phone Et7*-W, Swivel Chairs ........ Reg. M.50 Contour Chairs with Nylon Cover and Foam Latex Filling .. W oodruff * 8 1 a tte U r y BALE-A F I f It's W orth A n y th in g | Brainy Bornerd, A book-eooding teal Thinks our clossifiodT oro Mors onWghtsning than whooL (t h e * t .ie M S rT K IIS O Q S t V e lc T u n Q Leva S ober) ouee patty 13 ss l 0* I 3* 1 e > n (f 1:»* n . H o t. «’ to « h y 1 at, M i t t i t I« e y tt II e e r ie ' •)<■ m 4.1* ud Tour Account Tho heart is among the strong* est and most durablo organs in the human body, says tho Ameri* cast H urt Assn. ■ »' �FlTCl'O flH Laid held in r.i m unlrr r palhy Irn named »♦ Tarko I Di«I Tur« him .md i "I hup 1 a rn nt Itiiin." I .auhnn fa ir., M< to 1rjl 111 P hm on, mother ;i found dc# JUMBO SUNKIST r n i c c s g o o d t h r u s a t , j u l t oth QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED llOIIIC. Latihnn tail back profr..rd Mexican "Three home hr lo marry told rrpo "lie M talk'd hi POTATOES JUMBO PASCAL typical J i "H r rluln rnnn'l a IT Blade me OTH6R LARGE WESTERN "I kmand u* l> that ii a LARGE CUBAN MAXWELL HOUSE W A R N OFFEEi7 drnt Li. W h ite H niclit nil Vretrod in I he n Hr mu • pirnlr lunnliera day at • hnrjr. It annlverar aprnt »r« UMIT ONP WITH OTHER FOOD ORDER attain yr t f M H P * M IR A C L E . # * LAW * I They . n rrkrnd the Cat™ rlrnt A ” S L IC E D B E E F . »pi piartiidn td a t th y a l s l ic e d riTTs after .In tadln all Hoad" • m n tn r l.tr officer* u itli th e o ff to I! J'attrd o fif Min vou have t taupplle ;jrou ’ll p with p< J ’UII. I'm *. ■round many r er. Sup Hoard t Chlcati It doeat when I In c am (or hon Don’t S * I'm t few pet rold aa I jit dime think I don't h the wot IIn year. The i the eld diet an t o that Foods I The c portent p rop et •mount t i l t h In Th# pr eauaa U bnhydn «Jown. F •aeeaa ) SWEET TREAT SUCED PINEAPPLE »>»- 29' “ E A T -R IT E ” VEAL1 TODAY'S BEST M EAT B U Y ! SUGAR PEAS 2 — 25' Gr’fruit JUICE 2 29" CH’PD BEEF 2 - 49c St’pd MALLOWS 19* FROZEN FOODS GRAHAM Cr’kers - 23c TURNOVERS g p / CREME S’WICH - 19* POT PIES as * % PARTY PUNCH - 27c Mis ’m m LIMEADE 1A f CAKE MIX ARGO But ■ ’EAT-RITE" ROUND BONE “EAT-RITE” VEAL DEEP SOUTH 'EAT-RITE" r CUT BEEF ARMOUR “EAT-RITE” VEAL TAT.RITE" PLATS CRACKIN’ GOOD GRADE "A** QUICK FROZEN CRACKIN’ GOOD JESSIE JEWELL FRUIT M ix ’« * I CRACKIN' GOOD MORTONS FROZEN GROUPED PkfS % MEDIUM Sugar Crook Brk2at Link PAR KEN SAUSAGE BETTY CROCKER Whit*, Yellow or Devil* Food DINTY MOORE ■Idaten «ul abo’ fcellm, ivltt min •’EAT-RITE" BEEP 20-os Pkf Lb. LAND O’ SUNSHINE GREEN GIANT Ik iC o a V |C 1 SWANSON'S lOVi-oz. Can GREEN GIANT YELLOW FLAGA CK. OF THE SEA SOUD PK. WHITE OLD FASHION SCHIMMEL LIBBY TOMATO TOUR SOAP L IF E IM Y 2 * * _tic* i , POtLBTSOAP L IX t i e i . tie _ _ ■f :■■ _ _ * V. * * *■ • r TOOXTBOAT aavatuca SWEETHEART r u iE X 4 # * _ 21c 35c TtMURSOAP SWEETHEART FEH T IX 4 l * * Mo t a t r i e i r tO n a n a iiiy « a » » sn t a * * . 21c ux runt • h P ii M b - - ■ •. iu iu m & jr s ir T ill! t — * i T IE HI 41c t lt W T 49c FLA K ES mm m .• . * l a - . ' g r i r ' W' JA �Weather i | t m lh Fartly cloudy through Friday with »-»MfreH *ho»»r* tad thun­ dershower* mostly in *ftfrnoon. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER * Established 1908 VOLUME XLVI SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 M en No. 227 Abandon. Idea For Park As Horses Win S O S Message M ay Be Hoax Two Orlando and W inter P ark businessmen who recent­ ly figured in a proposal to build an open-air amusement centjD on Lnke Monroe hnve gone into the harness horse train ­ ing business a t Cassclberiy. • W. R. Kem pt and Richard Sodero. is leasing the Azalea No Trace Home Demo Council Of Ship Annual Meeting Set Is Found » . — ---------------- ------------------ Driving Park for 35 year*, an nouneed that the plant will be re­ named Seminole Park and will operate on a year-round basis. The 150-acre park waa leased from Mr and Mr*. Stanley Kupiszewski. who purchased it in 1051 from Ilihbaid and Leonard Casselberry. The property includes a lodge, a - mile traek, stablea for 283 horse* and a grandstand that seats 5,000. general business discusKemp and Sodero announced aion featured tha weekly lunch­ plana for improving the grand­ eon meeting of tha Junior Cham­ stand, stables, traek and lodge. ber of Commerce today at the They said the infield on the Irark Yacht Club. will be landscaped and bridle • • i • will be landscaued a n d » bridle A proud grandfather told the path prepared. Stroller that thia actually hapAir conditioning equipment will gmned. Six-year-old Jackie was he installed in the lodge, and fire waiting relativei in the country protection equipment will be made for the f in t time. Everything available throughout the park, fca beheld waa new and exciting they continued. to him. Toward aunaet of the se­ Kemp, who owns the Aquaseum cond day he atood in open- and Coliseum in Orlando, and Soeyed wonderment watching hit dcro, who owns Deming Galleries grandmother pluckjng a chicken. in Winter Tark, said they expect After a bit, hia curioaity arous­ the stables to be filled during the ed, he aaked very aerioualy, season which open* in December, “Grandma, do you have to take No training has been done a t tha (hair clothea off every night?” park tinea the 1952-63 season. * * * * Tha park, originally called •W hich eame firat thla yoke or Seminole Driving Park, was con­ that? At leait Mary King, cook structed in 1325 by a group which at Faults Drug Store might be included the lstc Joe Tinker, fam­ •iking herself that question. At ous shortstop of the Chicago ahn Drake a medium size egg open Cubs In the Tinker-to-Evers-tothis morning what should appear Chsnce double play era. aot one yoke but four . . . . . . Kamp an t Sodero announced when asked what she did with last month that the erea In the the oddity the replied; “Why, vicinity of the bandihell and new 1 threw it in the trash it looked boat basin here was being con­ no funny. It kinda scared me." sidered for a $250,000 open-air rei’L bet it did. Mary . . . But creation center which would be nk of tha poor thicken! tha scene of acquatie show* and •ther spectacles. Strolling In Sanford 1 A M o rix tn l P ress Leased W ire The 31sf an mint S tate Home Denittnntralinn Council m eeting nml Short Course will open on the University of Florida m nouns tonmroiv, with nunc than -100 delegate* in attendance. Taking a i its conference theme, cslct'dny’s Dream, Investigators Call For Wenzelt Info Regarding His Role Air Force Officers Gather In Taipei For Buildup Talks TAIPEI, Formosa (JPt — Three top U. 8. Air Force officers in the Pacific flew Into Taipei today to confer on the buildup of Commu­ nist air power on the nearby Red mainland. Simultaneously Chines* Nation­ alists said two Rod air bases which would bring Formosa and offshore islands within easy strik­ ing distance ef Communist jet* were about completed. Tha visiting officers a n Gtn. Laurcne* S. Kutar, commander'of tha Far East Air Fort* In Japan; Maj. Gen. Sory Smith, chi'? of the Pacific Air Command in Pearl Harbor, and Brig. Gen. William L. Lao, commander of the U. S. 13th Air Fore# in tha Philippines. In addition to tha Rad Buildup, they trill discuss operating prob­ lems of tha U. 8. air task force on Formosa. a -*• - . LAKELAND tW-A three-man committee of tangelo growers »nd handlers will work with the Flor­ ida Citrus Commission on an ad­ vertising program. lire tangelo men met yesterday for the lirtl timr iinre the I t t . U Legislator* put their fruit under regulation of Ihc comml**inn. Generally they agreed tangelo* should he governed hy the same r e g u l a t i o n * as orange*, but they preferred to advertise through store displays rather than big ra­ dio, television ami newspaper pro­ grams. Named to the committee were J. B. Prevatt, Tavare*; Le* By­ num, Titusville; and B. F. Wheeler Jr., Ovirdo. The tsngelo Is a cross hetwren an orange and a grapefruit- The 1955-50 crop ia expected lo be about ion,ooo boxes, a small item in the Florida ritrua deal. of The final Immunisation clinic for Seminole County first and second graders who have not re­ ceived their second shot of polio vaccine will he held tomorrow s t the County Health Unit, Dr. Ter­ ry Bird, County Heslth Officer, announced. The clinic will begin a t 8 a. m. Dr. Bird said he had been ad­ vised by the State Health De­ partment th at th t National Foundation for Infantile Paral­ ysis had recalled all unused vac­ cine. Any vaccine left after to* morrow'* rllnlc will be returned Monday or Tuesday, he said. Only 828 of the 1,546 first and ■econd shot, Dr. Bird reportfirst shot have been given the second shot, Dr, Bird report­ ed. He said the Health Unit had enough vaccine left to Im­ munize 600 of the remaining 718. Efforts Being Made To Help Conditions TALLAHASSEE tri-Rep. Glcaton of Citrus County says many Floridarestaurants are not ob­ serving sanitation laws end he doubts the hetet and restaurant commission is making proper ef­ forts '*o correct these bad condi­ tions.* His protest was made in a teller to Gov. Collins. • "1 do not think that (he hotel and restaurant commission Is mak­ ing a half effort to correct these bad conditions," Gleston said. "I suggest to you, sir, that If the pres­ ent commission einnot correct these conditions, you as governor make soma change* la this de­ partment.” na complained some restaurants are full or flies and have rest­ rooms "in such filthy condition as to b* unusable. These places in my opinion have not bean inspect­ ed in yeari." Cauley, 33, and parroted her with her own stole after she tell a»k*ep while hp begged for a reconciliation. She was found dead Tuesday morning, the bloody stole knotted about her neck. Crooker, who was a houseboy In the attractive divorcee’s home when he was attending the Univer-j sity of California at Los -Angeles, confessed. Detectives quoted him as say­ ing: A new right-handed pitcher, "We talked about an hour, with Slavic Waddell, optioned by the my trying to get her to come Sanford Cardinal* from Fresno, t into tonight’* back lo me. She either went to Calif., T.rty sleep or pretended to go to sleep game wlih the Orlando Flyers, Florida Stnto League president on the chaise lounge, “ When I tried to wake her up John Krid el' said today. Tonight's guinn at Memorial to rontinue our talks, 1 could not arouse her and this incensed me, Stadium will get under way at I started lo choke her with both K o'clock. Crowd* nr* getting hunts and she started to scream, larger til curb home game, Kid­ t put my left hand over her mouth der emphasized, nnd n I I • n • to muffle her terrain and reached dance tonight N expected to into my coat pocket fur a knife 1 nudge tile l i n o mark. had found earlier.” A total of 2,f>n0 un-game He said he slabbed her, made tickets, selling at 81 each, arc sure she waa dead and then left, to be mailed out tn every family in the city, Krider said. "We taking money from ner pur e Crooker was married in 19th to hope to have the tickets in the Mrs. Marian Crooker. They sep­ mull Momluy,” lie added. arated three years ago. Mrs. Crooker, 42, said the List time she saw her husband w.is » month ago wnen hs visited their son, 5. and daughter, 3. Waddell May Get Chance To Perform !n Tonight's Game Mrs. Ella Niblack Dies A t Rest Home firs. Ella E. Niblack. 82, dud at 8 p m. this morning in the Sarepta nest Home where she had been ill for the past five months. Mrs. Nibtark had hern in ill health for about six months She originally rim e to Sar.forri in 1816 but for the past five year: she had lived in Orlaadn pflitAA Born Jun* 8, 1873 In Hie<w-Ga., she was a nn-mbe^ of the Christ­ ian Chuich. Survivors Inrlude one daughter, Mrs. A, C, Anderson, Staton Island, N. Y.; Iwo sons, G. A. Nlbl-ck. Sanford; and Earl F. Niblack of Daytona Beach: IS grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs Georgis Siigh, Ococc; and Mrs. Ada Pike, Miami. Funeral services will be held WASHINGTON (JP-Sen. Russell Sunday, 10 at 2 p m. in the (D-Ga) today questioned the pro­ Brissun July Funrral Home. Burial priety of requiring veterans to will he in Lake View Cemetery. continue to carry tha chief burden under tha administration's new military reienre plan. Ruisall, chairman of lh« Senate Armel Services. Committee, said BROOKLINE, Mail. CT—Ur. amt in a statement prepared for the opening ef.committee hearings on Mrs. Melvin B. Ellis, who fare the tha bill which ha* been strongly lots of their adopted daughter be. cauan they are Jewlih and the it urged by rresident Eisenhower; "Our prior-service men find a Catholic, vowed today lo "keep themselves right where they were on doing everything we can to keep •t the time of Korea. (They ere) her." Tha Elliafi have heen engaged the only men available in this great nation of ours to shoulder in a long legal battle to keep 4the heavy burden of aa active year-old Hildy McCoy since their adoption petition was nullified in combat-ready reserve." 1855 The nullification was based on FET WEALTH PLAN a Massachusetts law which says LOS ANGELES (ft— Household that when practicable a child H U now can ho enrolled In a pre­ should be given for adoption to a paid medical care program her** couple of tbn tame religious faith Involving 80 vetadinary clinics. aa Um child. Tha Pet Health Plan covers hos­ In thn latest court action, James pital care as well a* t medical and Ziaman. counsel for the ElUtei, surgical treatment f i r & went bain re Supremo Court Judge WASHINGTON IM-InvestlgaUng •enatora called for testimony to­ day from Adolphe H. Wenzel) about bis role—slid by President Georgia Democrat Elsenhower to havo been an en­ tirely proper aaa—ia Dixoa-Yatea Questions Fitness contract talk*. Wenzel] served for a time aa a E psultant to tha Budgat Bureau While still a rice president of tha First Boston Corp., which later became financial agent for Um P lxoa-Yatos utility group. ■ Administration officials have retedly said Wenzall did not inaea the contract but merely nerved as aa adviser oa financing. Eisenhower said at a new* con­ ference yesterday WaozaU’i rola Full Disclosure waa proper. m S tn . Kefauvcr (D-Tenn), bow O f Names Called w a r, opined there may have been WASHINGTON OP) — Sen. g law vielaUen ia WmueU’a dual Bridge# (R-NH), today called for capacity. a “full disclosure of all tha names” - Rtfauver, aa opponent ef the of U. S. officials Burma** Premier Dixoa-Yatea plea, beads tha Jodi, tf. Nu contends do not oppose clary subcommittee oa monopoly Communist China In the matters which ashed Weaatli to Nations. Aroused by U Nu'a statement toriUy. __________ ,___ thpi re possible Washington offi­ “SHOWBOAT FLOODED** cials fool Rod China's admission WARWICK, R. I. The to tha U. N. ia simply • question A ustral presentation " B h a w - of timing, Bridges add ic an in­ WMt" had to be canceled faut terview “If there are any such reopenht because ef too mark water, ta flbeded tha orchaatag pit slbie officials aa U. N u - 1- 1— u 1* him mam “ I lane balsa ia the to * . cau. C*et la |M • year, K MIAMI BEACH tri— Congress will be a-ked to limit Imports at rllnnrrware to SO per cent of Amer­ ican need*. A resolution to this effect was t-mptrd yevlerdoy at a convention of the international Brotherhood of Operating Totter*. ''The industry i t full capacity can care for 10 per cent of Ihc needs of ti,e United Status," said Frank Moil of Sandusky, Ohm, president of the union "tVe do not want full protection. We want healthy competition, where quality rather than price will be the big Item. "At prrsrnt the Induntry is In s bad way and the country Is flood­ ed with cheap, low grade dinnerware from Japan," he added. Delegate*, representing 45,000 poller*. al*o approved the Amer­ ican Federation of lab o r's de­ mand for a $1.25 minimum wage law. Final Immunization California Law Student Awaits On Murder Charges Clinic For Youths Arraignment LOS ANGELES (T)— I .aw Student John R. Crooker Jr. nwnlted arraifftimonl today *»t murder churKcx for the death auburn-haired sccinliti' Norma McCauley. Slated Tomorrow Police say Crooko, III, ronlY■>-od he slabbed Mrs. Mc­ Pilot Apologizes Who's Going To Pay To Startled London For Citrus Juice? (or Sudden Burst LONDON «v-A test pilot who etarlled Londoner! out of their eleep with an unscheduled burst through tha sound barrier apolo­ gized last night lor the stir he caused. Early Tuesday Dickie Martin V ia teat-flying • twln-Jet deltawinged javelin over London at a routine TOO milea an hour. ^Suddenly hla oxygen tube got Wngled In the parachute harness. The plane swerved, gathered speed and rocketed through the sound barrier. Frightened Londoners phoned police that a bomb had gone off. Sailors on the Thames prepared to abandon ships, convinced the bolltra had burst. Scotland Yard made extensive lnqulrlea but could And no explanation. gffh* Gloiter Aircraft Co. finally P t In touch with the Air Ministry to explsln what bad happened and relay Martin’* apologies. Congress Will Get Request To Limit Dinncrware Import GCARDS AT 1 III! Washington Slate Penitentiary (top), Walla Walla W ash, ate shown watching prisoners on the inside of the prison a* tinting convicts hrhl xrvrn hostages amt cunt rolled half of the prison. The riot, touched off bv 33 hardened criminal* aimed with knives ami n r n r blade*, swept through the penitentiary. The rioters heat ott.« off rri and took eight other hostages hut later le . leased the injured man and another guard. At bottom i* an air view of Ihc penitm lini v. (International) * ORLANDO, Fla. Idt-The qu*stion of who's going to pay for Queen Elizabeth's grapefruit Juice hasn't been settled. In 1853, Barney J. Cohen, Or lando citrus msn, thought it a good idea for Florida to send her $00 cases for the coronation. He campaigned for subscrip­ tions. Southern Fruit Distributors Inc. of Orlando made tha shipment. In court yesterday Southern Fruit contended it had been paid only $350 and asked for $1,370 more. Cohen said he started the promo tion only as ■ public service and was not obligated. Only $850 was subscribed, and some of that was not paid, be said. The jurors reported themselves in disagreement- Judge Terry B Patterson sent them home with out indicating whether the case would b* tried Today's Action.— Tomonnw's AcJL. JL. rumplifhment*," Ihc Stats Senior ™ Council of Home Prmonstiation Work, composed of 31* county home demonstration council* will begin a fivs day meeting tomor­ row, Running concurrently with the council meeting will be a lumi* demonstration shoit course, open to all hunts demon* h at inn club members. An advance guard of Slate coun­ cil officer*; Mr*, ticorgu Otto, j resident. Long wood; Mi*. Roy T, Browning, vice-president. Lake­ land; Mrs. It. It. I'clcrson, second vice-president, Pensacola; Mrs. \V, I*. Aldrich, secretary, llradrnlon; ami Mrs. 8. M. hi*ke, trea­ surer, Orlando, 'till meet tonight for a State rounril rnoeilUvo board meeting. With them will lm Mrs. T. 1« Haniitcr, Perry immediate past president, and their advisor*. SIRS. G E O R G E OTTO, LongMist Anna Mac Sikes, stole limn* wood President of the Florida demonstration agent; >li»» Eu­ Mat* It o m • Demonstration nice Grady, assistant to the Counril. h im* demonstration agi nt in the training program, and Mrs. Edith V, Itarrus, district horn* demon­ stration agent. Ths executive board meeta to­ morrow to consider its budget for the coming year. Delegates will begin arriving oa campus before j noon tomorrow. Monday afternoon will he devil­ TALLAHASSEE wv—Copper sul­ ed to committee meetings. phate will he tested this tall on a Tomorrow night. Mrs, Otto will lug scale as a means o! combat entertain all past state council tug the fish-killillS red tide if it president and county council presi- crops up in the Gulf of Mexico. nenta at dinner in lh« Flat Ida Albert Collier of the U S. Fish Union. anil Wildlife Srivic« reported the Dr. J. Wayne Relit, president. plan si a conference with member* University of Florida, II. G. * lay* nf the legislative ted tide com­ Inn, director, Florid* Agricultural mittee. lie said tlm chemical will Extension Service; and Mrs. K. \V, be stockpiled in Naples. Fort My­ Cuke, president, will welcome the ers, Sarasota and St. Petersburg Alurhua County Horn* Dem­ tnr lice against the minute organ­ onstration Council club leaders, ism wliicli periodically turns the after Mis* Sikes formerly opens waters of the Gulf a ruddy hue and kill* millions nf fish. Ui* meeting Monday night. The legislators also were told Mr*. Georgs Hlckley, Tampa. I* chairman of the reception which Hie University of Miami's marine laboratory plans a study cruise follows the open meeting. Auliroy D. Cates, field director, this mouth to seek noire informa­ Counril on Rural Health, Ameri- tion on Hie cause of tlhi red tide. ran Medical Association, will be Th« research vessel will leave from Naples, journey north to a Tuesday's main ipeaker. point off Apalarhleola anil return by way of the Dry Tortuga*. The legislators will meet with red trie researcher* every two months to keep abreast of devel­ opments ami frame recommenda­ tion* for submission to th« 1957 legislature. Big Tests Planned On Copper Sulphate To Fight Red Tide Committee Plans Advertising Drive Parents Determined To Keep Girl argued for a review- of proceedings in which the couple wai ordered to surrender the child or fact arrest Wilkins gave commonwealth's attorneys two w-rks to answer Ziaman'* rontrntioni that the ar­ rest of the Klines without a hear­ ing would be a "deprivation of their fundamental rights." EUii, speaking for himself and hi* wife, said in an interview: "We are determlnod that Hildy won't be hurt. Wo feel Htldy'a mother doesn't want her. We are going to keep on doing everything we can to keep her. Wa can only play a defensive role and try to counter the altacki of Ibote who are trying to take her." Hs laid Mrs. Elba and ths child JUymcsd S. Wlib&c jxitordsy and tgs "otd sf t o n " k ri M l not "run away to another alate." EUii said also hia wife is suffer­ ing from a nervous condition and an Infection and hat been under tha care of a doctor. The Ellisea have had Htkly aince she waa 10 days old. Tha child was born to Marjorie McCoy, now Mrs. Marjorie Mc­ Coy Doherty. Thn mother eon tended shs did not learn the E lliiti were Jewish until after they adopted her child. Probata Judge Raymond F. Rey­ nolds ruled tn 1951 that the mother wanted ths child back ai far back a* April 1851 and for primary reasons. Tbs Boston Post today quoted Ellis ns saying hs ia prepared to 8* to jail to toa» tiU to. Old North Church Sports New Spire Just Like Original BOSTON, Ma«i. UV-OII North Churrh, from whine *lrept* hung (hr lantcrs warning Paul Revere of lh« approach of the British, has a new spire Unlay—the exact re­ production of Bis original. The new steeple was raised yes* terday. II ii r r I r a n e Carnol hail toppled the earlier spire on Aug 31. 1951 The rebuilt structure has Hie original window (nun which hung Hie lantcrs for Paul Revere on April 18. 1775. The window and oilier ancient woodwork were salvaged from the storm wreckage. The assembled steeple was hoist­ ed into place with a huge rrane A* workmen bolted it down, Vi­ car Charles Russell Peck rang (he rhurrh hells to annuunre Ihc revloration. Stevenson Strikes At School System CHICAGO <JV-Adlal Stevenson says President Eisenhower prom­ ised the Amrriran school system “ some prompt effertiv* help" 2'4 yrar* ago, "but nothing hai been done." The 1953 Democralle presidential nominee attacked Eisenhower's program of school aid in a speech last night to tha National Educa­ tion Assn. Stevenson quoted President Ei­ senhower aa saying Just after he assumed offire; "Our srhool system demands tome prompt affective help." "Inilead of *prompt affective help' Stevenson added, “wn nwait a conference nn education to bt No Reply Offerer" By Coast Guard N E W Y O R K f<T*) — A radio tiles sage relayed tn the C o a st G u a rd «:»id today a fish h u ? boat w illt 21 p erso ns aboard w as sin),im: o ff the N e w Je r­ sey roast. Seven h o u rs Liter no I rare of the vessel or s u r­ v iv o rs could hr found, indiraliitRr a possible lumx. A sk e d if the m e ssage and subsequent ones might luve Iwert a hoax, the Coast Guard would only say they were proceeding nn But basis the messages were authentic. Tile first message reported tha boat had struck a mysterious ob­ ject, caught fire and began to sink. A subsequent message re* Isorted survivors were being taken aboard a submarine which was "not an American.” The Eastern Sea Frontier said an American submarine was 35 mile* from the scent but H bad no report of the mishap, K i r r e p o r t of the mishap cam* from the fishing boat, Blua Star, at 2:30 a m . At 3:40 a.m. tha tughost Nancy Moran said U picktrf up this message from tht Blun Star: "A submarine i* surfacing about 350 yards front u*. H is coming alongside. It I* proceeding to takn survivors aboard It ia dot U\ American submarine." < There wat speculation (hat th# submarine might he a craft of tbn North Atlantic Treaty Organization some of which tr s stationed *1 Norfolk, Vi. The Blue Star »aid It struck thn ■thlcrt in the water >>ima 30 miles off Barncgat, N. J. Planes and other rescue vessel a reaching the scene of the reported mishap .it 7 30 a m said they found no trace of niher ship of passengers. The Coast Guard s.rd there a r t three boats by the tiamt Of Bill* Star titled on the F a ste n seaboard and two on Ills West t'oasL New Converfs Won For Package Plan In Florida House TALLAHASSEE M*—Th* resur­ rected pack.ice re apportion merit program won new converts in tha House today hill »]M>n>ori appeared inclined to hold off starting Hot big push for adoption until senti­ ment Jells more. Tin plan, which ronsi*ls of two lulls and a constitutional amend­ ment, was rejected 63-36 by Ole House last month, , However, influent *1 represent­ atives who original!:' opposed it ».nd they now lonkid upon II aa the only proposal n light with possibilities of break,Qg tha 13-diy deadlock. Sens. Barra way o ' Tallahassen and It a riser of Veto Beach are getling n a m e , of c o u p le rs to thn Senate and Itip. Murray of Pollf County is seeking pltdgei of gup* port in the HouseBarra way and B arler **M tfto measures will he Iutn iced si­ multaneously in both ho es when there are sufficient a u u ’nets of approval. Copt. E. Wagner Arrives A t Base To Assume Post Capt. K. O. Wagner, command, er of Heavy AHark Wing 1, ar­ rive,I «t th* Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station ye*lenity afternoon. Ills staff has hern moving in for tha past several weeks. Captain Wagner graduated from th* Naval Aradetny In 19-0 and eomplatod flight training at I'tnaarola ahortly afterward. Previous to his present assign­ ment, ha w»i *hi*f of staff to Admiral Hickey, commander uf Carrier Division 8 to Korean Watera. Haavy Attack Wing 1 la tha , Nnyy’n all-weathar atomU attach * �FlTCl'O flH Laid held in r.i m unlrr r palhy Irn named »♦ Tarko I Di«I Tur« him .md i "I hup 1 a rn nt Itiiin." I .auhnn fa ir., M< to 1rjl 111 P hm on, mother ;i found dc# JUMBO SUNKIST r n i c c s g o o d t h r u s a t , j u l t oth QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED llOIIIC. Latihnn tail back profr..rd M e x ic a n "Three home hr lo marry told rrpo "lie M talk'd hi typical Ji "H r r l u l n rnnn'l a Blade me "I kmand u* l> that ii a POTATOES JUMBO PASCAL IT O TH 6R LARGE WESTERN LARGE CUBAN MAXWELL HOUSE WARN drnt Li. White H niclit nil Vretrod in I he n Hr mu • pirnlr lunnliera day at • hnrjr. It annlverar aprnt »r« attain yr They . n rrkrnd the Cat™ rlrnt »pi piartiidn td a t th OFFEEi7 U M IT ONP W IT H A ” S L IC E D B E E F . O T H E R FOOD O RD ER t fM H P * I . M IR A C L E # * LAW * y a l s l ic e d riT T s after .In tadln all Hoad" • mntnrl.tr officer* uitli the o ff to I! J'attrd o fif Min vou have t taupplle ;jrou ’ll p with p< J ’UII. I'm *. ■round many r er. Sup Hoard t Chlcati It doeat when I In c am (or hon Don’t S * I'm t few pet rold aa I jit dime think I don't h the wot IIn year. The i the eld diet an t o that Foods I The c portent p rop et •mount t i l t h In Th# pr eauaa U bnhydn «Jown. F •aeeaa ) SWEET TREAT SUCED PINEAPPLE »>»- 29' “ E A T -R IT E ” VEAL1 TODAY'S BEST M EAT B U Y ! SUGAR PEAS 2 — 25' Gr’fruit JUICE 2 29" CH’PD BEEF 2 - 49c St’pd MALLOWS 19* FROZEN FOODS GRAHAM Cr’kers - 23c TURNOVERS g p / CREME S’WICH - 19* POT PIES as * % PARTY PUNCH - 27c LIMEADE 1A f CAKE MIX ARGO But ■ ’EAT-RITE" ROUND BONE “EAT-RITE” VEAL DEEP SOUTH 'EAT-RITE" r CUT BEEF ARMOUR “EAT-RITE” VEAL TAT.RITE" PLATS CRACKIN’ GOOD GRADE "A** QUICK FROZEN CRACKIN’ GOOD JESSIE JEWELL FRUIT M ix ’« * I CRACKIN' GOOD MORTONS FROZEN GROUPED PkfS % MEDIUM Sugar Crook Brk2at Link M is ’m m PAR KEN SAUSAGE BETTY CROCKER Whit*, Yellow or Devil* Food DINTY MOORE ■Idaten «ul abo’ fcellm , ivltt min •’EAT-RITE" BEEP 20-os Pkf Lb. LAND O’ SUNSHINE GREEN GIANT I k i C o a V |C 1 SWANSON'S lOVi-oz. Can CK. OF THE SEA SOUD PK. WHITE GREEN GIANT YELLOW FLAGA OLD FASHION SCHIMMEL LIBBY TOMATO TOUR SOAP L IF E IM Y 2 * * _tic* i , POtLBTSOAP L IX t i e i . tie _ _ ■f :■■ _ _ *V. * * *■ • r TOOXTBOAT aavatuca SWEETHEART r u iE X 4 # * _ 21c 35c TtMURSOAP SWEETHEART FEH T IX 4 l * * Mo t a t r i e i r t O n a n a i i i y «a » » sn t a * * . 21c ux runt • - - h P ii M b ■ •. iu iu m & jr s ir T ill! t — * i T IE HI 41c t lt W T 49c FLA K ES mm m .• . * l a - . ' g r i r ' W' JA �Weather i | t m lh Fartly cloudy through Friday with »-»MfreH *ho»»r* tad thun­ dershower* mostly in *ftfrnoon. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER * Established 1908 VOLUME XLVI SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 M en No. 227 Abandon. Idea For Park As Horses Win S O S Message M ay Be Hoax Two Orlando and W inter P ark businessmen who recent­ ly figured in a proposal to build an open-air amusement centjD on Lnke Monroe hnve gone into the harness horse train ­ in g business a t Cassclberiy. • W. R. Kem pt and Richard Sodero. is leasing the Azalea No Trace Home Demo Council Of Ship Annual Meeting Set Is Found » . — ---------------- ------------------ Driving Park for 35 year*, an nouneed that the plant will be re­ named Seminole Park and will operate on a year-round basis. The 150-acre park waa leased from Mr and Mr*. Stanley Kupiszewski. who purchased it in 1051 from Ilihbaid and Leonard Casselberry. The property includes a lodge, a - mile traek, stablea for 283 horse* and a grandstand that seats 5,000. general business discusKemp and Sodero announced aion featured tha weekly lunch­ plana for improving the grand­ eon meeting of tha Junior Cham­ stand, stables, traek and lodge. ber of Commerce today at the They said the infield on the Irark Yacht Club. will be landscaped and bridle • • i • will be landscaued a n d » bridle A proud grandfather told the path prepared. Stroller that thia actually hapAir conditioning equipment will gmned. Six-year-old Jackie was he installed in the lodge, and fire waiting relativei in the country protection equipment will be made for the f in t time. Everything available throughout the park, fca beheld waa new and exciting they continued. to him. Toward aunaet of the se­ Kemp, who owns the Aquaseum cond day he atood in open- and Coliseum in Orlando, and Soeyed wonderment watching hit dcro, who owns Deming Galleries grandmother pluckjng a chicken. in Winter Tark, said they expect After a bit, hia curioaity arous­ the stables to be filled during the ed, he aaked very aerioualy, season which open* in December, “Grandma, do you have to take No training has been done a t tha (hair clothea off every night?” park tinea the 1952-63 season. * * * * Tha park, originally called •W hich eame firat thla yoke or Seminole Driving Park, was con­ that? At leait Mary King, cook structed in 1325 by a group which at Faults Drug Store might be included the lstc Joe Tinker, fam­ •iking herself that question. At ous shortstop of the Chicago ahn Drake a medium size egg open Cubs In the Tinker-to-Evers-tothis morning what should appear Chsnce double play era. aot one yoke but four . . . . . . Kamp an t Sodero announced when asked what she did with last month that the erea In the the oddity the replied; “Why, vicinity of the bandihell and new 1 threw it in the trash it looked boat basin here was being con­ no funny. It kinda scared me." sidered for a $250,000 open-air rei’L bet it did. Mary . . . But creation center which would be nk of tha poor thicken! tha scene of acquatie show* and •ther spectacles. Strolling In Sanford 1 A M orixtn l P ress Leased W ire The 31sf an mint S tate Home Denittnntralinn Council m eeting nml Short Course will open on the University of Florida m nouns tonmroiv, with nunc than -100 delegate* in attendance. Taking a i its conference theme, cslct'dny’s Dream, Investigators Call For Wenzelt Info Regarding His Role Air Force Officers Gather In Taipei For Buildup Talks TAIPEI, Formosa (JPt — Three top U. 8. Air Force officers in the Pacific flew Into Taipei today to confer on the buildup of Commu­ nist air power on the nearby Red mainland. Simultaneously Chines* Nation­ alists said two Rod air bases which would bring Formosa and offshore islands within easy strik­ ing distance ef Communist jet* were about completed. Tha visiting officers a n Gtn. Laurcne* S. Kutar, commander'of tha Far East Air Fort* In Japan; Maj. Gen. Sory Smith, chi'? of the Pacific Air Command in Pearl Harbor, and Brig. Gen. William L. Lao, commander of the U. S. 13th Air Fore# in tha Philippines. In addition to tha Rad Buildup, they trill discuss operating prob­ lems of tha U. 8. air task force on Formosa. WASHINGTON IM-InvestlgaUng •enatora called for testimony to­ day from Adolphe H. Wenzel) about bis role—slid by President Elsenhower to havo been an en­ tirely proper aaa—ia Dixoa-Yatea contract talk*. Wenzel] served for a time aa a E psultant to tha Budgat Bureau While still a rice president of tha First Boston Corp., which later became financial agent for Um P lxoa-Yatos utility group. ■ Administration officials have retedly said Wenzall did not inaea the contract but merely nerved as aa adviser oa financing. Eisenhower said at a new* con­ ference yesterday WaozaU’i rola Full Disclosure waa proper. m S tn . Kefauvcr (D-Tenn), bow O f Names Called w a r, opined there may have been WASHINGTON OP) — Sen. g law vielaUen ia WmueU’a dual Bridge# (R-NH), today called for capacity. a “full disclosure of all tha names” - Rtfauver, aa opponent ef the of U. S. officials Burma** Premier Dixoa-Yatea plea, beads tha Jodi, tf. Nu contends do not oppose clary subcommittee oa monopoly Communist China In the matters which ashed Weaatli to Nations. Aroused by U Nu'a statement toriUy. __________ ,___ thpi re possible Washington offi­ “SHOWBOAT FLOODED** cials fool Rod China's admission WARWICK, R. I. The to tha U. N. ia simply • question A ustral presentation " B h a w - of timing, Bridges add ic an in­ WMt" had to be canceled faut terview “If there are any such reopenht because ef too mark water, ta flbeded tha orchaatag pit slbie officials aa U. N u - 1- 1— u 1* him mam “ I lane balsa ia the to * . K a -*• - . MIAMI BEACH tri— Congress will be a-ked to limit Imports at rllnnrrware to SO per cent of Amer­ ican need*. A resolution to this effect was t-mptrd yevlerdoy at a convention of the international Brotherhood of Operating Totter*. ''The industry i t full capacity can care for 10 per cent of Ihc needs of ti,e United Status," said Frank Moil of Sandusky, Ohm, president of the union "tVe do not want full protection. We want healthy competition, where quality rather than price will be the big Item. "At prrsrnt the Induntry is In s bad way and the country Is flood­ ed with cheap, low grade dinnerware from Japan," he added. Delegate*, representing 45,000 poller*. al*o approved the Amer­ ican Federation of lab o r's de­ mand for a $1.25 minimum wage law. LAKELAND tW-A three-man committee of tangelo growers »nd handlers will work with the Flor­ ida Citrus Commission on an ad­ vertising program. lire tangelo men met yesterday for the lirtl timr iinre the I t t . U Legislator* put their fruit under regulation of Ihc comml**inn. Generally they agreed tangelo* should he governed hy the same r e g u l a t i o n * as orange*, but they preferred to advertise through store displays rather than big ra­ dio, television ami newspaper pro­ grams. Named to the committee were J. B. Prevatt, Tavare*; Le* By­ num, Titusville; and B. F. Wheeler Jr., Ovirdo. The tsngelo Is a cross hetwren an orange and a grapefruit- The 1955-50 crop ia expected lo be about ion,ooo boxes, a small item in the Florida ritrua deal. Final Immunization California Law Student Awaits On Murder Charges Clinic For Youths Arraignment LOS ANGELES (T)— I .aw Student John R. Crooker Jr. nwnlted arraifftimonl today *»t murder churKcx for the death auburn-haired sccinliti' Norma McCauley. Slated Tomorrow Police say Crooko, III, ronlY■>-od he slabbed Mrs. Mc­ of Pilot Apologizes Who's Going To Pay To Startled London For Citrus Juice? (or Sudden Burst LONDON «v-A test pilot who etarlled Londoner! out of their eleep with an unscheduled burst through tha sound barrier apolo­ gized last night lor the stir he caused. Early Tuesday Dickie Martin V ia teat-flying • twln-Jet deltawinged javelin over London at a routine TOO milea an hour. ^Suddenly hla oxygen tube got Wngled In the parachute harness. The plane swerved, gathered speed and rocketed through the sound barrier. Frightened Londoners phoned police that a bomb had gone off. Sailors on the Thames prepared to abandon ships, convinced the bolltra had burst. Scotland Yard made extensive lnqulrlea but could And no explanation. gffh* Gloiter Aircraft Co. finally P t In touch with the Air Ministry to explsln what bad happened and relay Martin’* apologies. Congress Will Get Request To Limit Dinncrware Import GCARDS AT 1 III! Washington Slate Penitentiary (top), Walla Walla W ash, ate shown watching prisoners on the inside of the prison a* tinting convicts hrhl xrvrn hostages amt cunt rolled half of the prison. The riot, touched off bv 33 hardened criminal* aimed with knives ami n r n r blade*, swept through the penitentiary. The rioters heat ott.« off rri and took eight other hostages hut later le . leased the injured man and another guard. At bottom i* an air view of Ihc penitm lini v. (International) * ORLANDO, Fla. Idt-The qu*stion of who's going to pay for Queen Elizabeth's grapefruit Juice hasn't been settled. In 1853, Barney J. Cohen, Or lando citrus msn, thought it a good idea for Florida to send her $00 cases for the coronation. He campaigned for subscrip­ tions. Southern Fruit Distributors Inc. of Orlando made tha shipment. In court yesterday Southern Fruit contended it had been paid only $350 and asked for $1,370 more. Cohen said he started the promo tion only as ■ public service and was not obligated. Only $850 was subscribed, and some of that was not paid, be said. The jurors reported themselves in disagreement- Judge Terry B Patterson sent them home with out indicating whether the case would b* tried Today's Action.— Tomonnw's AcJL. JL. rumplifhment*," Ihc Stats Senior ™ Council of Home Prmonstiation Work, composed of 31* county home demonstration council* will begin a fivs day meeting tomor­ row, Running concurrently with the council meeting will be a lumi* demonstration shoit course, open to all hunts demon* h at inn club members. An advance guard of Slate coun­ cil officer*; Mr*, ticorgu Otto, j resident. Long wood; Mi*. Roy T, Browning, vice-president. Lake­ land; Mrs. It. It. I'clcrson, second vice-president, Pensacola; Mrs. \V, I*. Aldrich, secretary, llradrnlon; ami Mrs. 8. M. hi*ke, trea­ surer, Orlando, 'till meet tonight for a State rounril rnoeilUvo board meeting. With them will lm Mrs. T. 1« Haniitcr, Perry immediate past president, and their advisor*. SIRS. GEORGE OTTO, LongMist Anna Mac Sikes, stole limn* wood President of the Florida demonstration agent; >li»» Eu­ Mat* It o m • Demonstration nice Grady, assistant to the Counril. h im* demonstration agi nt in the training program, and Mrs. Edith V, Itarrus, district horn* demon­ stration agent. Ths executive board meeta to­ morrow to consider its budget for the coming year. Delegates will begin arriving oa campus before j noon tomorrow. Monday afternoon will he devil­ TALLAHASSEE wv—Copper sul­ ed to committee meetings. phate will he tested this tall on a Tomorrow night. Mrs, Otto will lug scale as a means o! combat entertain all past state council tug the fish-killillS red tide if it president and county council presi- crops up in the Gulf of Mexico. nenta at dinner in lh« Flat Ida Albert Collier of the U S. Fish Union. anil Wildlife Srivic« reported the Dr. J. Wayne Relit, president. plan si a conference with member* University of Florida, II. G. * lay* nf the legislative ted tide com­ Inn, director, Florid* Agricultural mittee. lie said tlm chemical will Extension Service; and Mrs. K. \V, be stockpiled in Naples. Fort My­ Cuke, president, will welcome the ers, Sarasota and St. Petersburg Alurhua County Horn* Dem­ tnr lice against the minute organ­ onstration Council club leaders, ism wliicli periodically turns the after Mis* Sikes formerly opens waters of the Gulf a ruddy hue and kill* millions nf fish. Ui* meeting Monday night. The legislators also were told Mr*. Georgs Hlckley, Tampa. I* chairman of the reception which Hie University of Miami's marine laboratory plans a study cruise follows the open meeting. Auliroy D. Cates, field director, this mouth to seek noire informa­ Counril on Rural Health, Ameri- tion on Hie cause of tlhi red tide. ran Medical Association, will be Th« research vessel will leave from Naples, journey north to a Tuesday's main ipeaker. point off Apalarhleola anil return by way of the Dry Tortuga*. The legislators will meet with red trie researcher* every two months to keep abreast of devel­ opments ami frame recommenda­ tion* for submission to th« 1957 legislature. The final Immunisation clinic for Seminole County first and second graders who have not re­ ceived their second shot of polio vaccine will he held tomorrow s t the County Health Unit, Dr. Ter­ ry Bird, County Heslth Officer, announced. The clinic will begin a t 8 a. m. Dr. Bird said he had been ad­ vised by the State Health De­ partment th at th t National Foundation for Infantile Paral­ ysis had recalled all unused vac­ cine. Any vaccine left after to* morrow'* rllnlc will be returned Monday or Tuesday, he said. Only 828 of the 1,546 first and ■econd shot, Dr. Bird reportfirst shot have been given the second shot, Dr, Bird report­ ed. He said the Health Unit had enough vaccine left to Im­ munize 600 of the remaining 718. Efforts Being Made To Help Conditions TALLAHASSEE tri-Rep. Glcaton of Citrus County says many Floridarestaurants are not ob­ serving sanitation laws end he doubts the hetet and restaurant commission is making proper ef­ forts '*o correct these bad condi­ tions.* His protest was made in a teller to Gov. Collins. • "1 do not think that (he hotel and restaurant commission Is mak­ ing a half effort to correct these bad conditions," Gleston said. "I suggest to you, sir, that If the pres­ ent commission einnot correct these conditions, you as governor make soma change* la this de­ partment.” na complained some restaurants are full or flies and have rest­ rooms "in such filthy condition as to b* unusable. These places in my opinion have not bean inspect­ ed in yeari." Cauley, 33, and parroted her with her own stole after she tell a»k*ep while hp begged for a reconciliation. She was found dead Tuesday morning, the bloody stole knotted about her neck. Crooker, who was a houseboy In the attractive divorcee’s home when he was attending the Univer-j sity of California at Los -Angeles, confessed. Detectives quoted him as say­ ing: A new right-handed pitcher, "We talked about an hour, with Slavic Waddell, optioned by the my trying to get her to come Sanford Cardinal* from Fresno, t into tonight’* back lo me. She either went to Calif., T.rty sleep or pretended to go to sleep game wlih the Orlando Flyers, Florida Stnto League president on the chaise lounge, “ When I tried to wake her up John Krid el' said today. Tonight's guinn at Memorial to rontinue our talks, 1 could not arouse her and this incensed me, Stadium will get under way at I started lo choke her with both K o'clock. Crowd* nr* getting hunts and she started to scream, larger til curb home game, Kid­ t put my left hand over her mouth der emphasized, nnd n I I • n • to muffle her terrain and reached dance tonight N expected to into my coat pocket fur a knife 1 nudge tile l i n o mark. had found earlier.” A total of 2,f>n0 un-game He said he slabbed her, made tickets, selling at 81 each, arc sure she waa dead and then left, to be mailed out tn every family in the city, Krider said. "We taking money from ner pur e Crooker was married in 19th to hope to have the tickets in the Mrs. Marian Crooker. They sep­ mull Momluy,” lie added. arated three years ago. Mrs. Crooker, 42, said the List time she saw her husband w.is » month ago wnen hs visited their son, 5. and daughter, 3. Waddell May Get Chance To Perform !n Tonight's Game Mrs. Ella Niblack Dies A t Rest Home firs. Ella E. Niblack. 82, dud at 8 p m. this morning in the Sarepta nest Home where she had been ill for the past five months. Mrs. Nibtark had hern in ill health for about six months She originally rim e to Sar.forri in 1816 but for the past five year: she had lived in Orlaadn pflitAA Born Jun* 8, 1873 In Hie<w-Ga., she was a nn-mbe^ of the Christ­ ian Chuich. Survivors Inrlude one daughter, Mrs. A, C, Anderson, Staton Island, N. Y.; Iwo sons, G. A. Nlbl-ck. Sanford; and Earl F. Niblack of Daytona Beach: IS grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs Georgis Siigh, Ococc; and Mrs. Ada Pike, Miami. Funeral services will be held WASHINGTON (JP-Sen. Russell Sunday, 10 at 2 p m. in the (D-Ga) today questioned the pro­ Brissun July Funrral Home. Burial priety of requiring veterans to will he in Lake View Cemetery. continue to carry tha chief burden under tha administration's new military reienre plan. Ruisall, chairman of lh« Senate Armel Services. Committee, said BROOKLINE, Mail. CT—Ur. amt in a statement prepared for the opening ef.committee hearings on Mrs. Melvin B. Ellis, who fare the tha bill which ha* been strongly lots of their adopted daughter be. cauan they are Jewlih and the it urged by rresident Eisenhower; "Our prior-service men find a Catholic, vowed today lo "keep themselves right where they were on doing everything we can to keep •t the time of Korea. (They ere) her." Tha Elliafi have heen engaged the only men available in this great nation of ours to shoulder in a long legal battle to keep 4the heavy burden of aa active year-old Hildy McCoy since their adoption petition was nullified in combat-ready reserve." 1855 The nullification was based on FET WEALTH PLAN a Massachusetts law which says LOS ANGELES (ft— Household that when practicable a child H U now can ho enrolled In a pre­ should be given for adoption to a paid medical care program her** couple of tbn tame religious faith Involving 80 vetadinary clinics. aa Um child. Tha Pet Health Plan covers hos­ In thn latest court action, James pital care as well a* t medical and Ziaman. counsel for the ElUtei, surgical treatment f i r & went bain re Supremo Court Judge cau. C*et la |M • year, JUymcsd S. Wlib&c jxitordsy and Georgia Democrat Questions Fitness Big Tests Planned On Copper Sulphate To Fight Red Tide Committee Plans Advertising Drive Parents Determined To Keep Girl argued for a review- of proceedings in which the couple wai ordered to surrender the child or fact arrest Wilkins gave commonwealth's attorneys two w-rks to answer Ziaman'* rontrntioni that the ar­ rest of the Klines without a hear­ ing would be a "deprivation of their fundamental rights." EUii, speaking for himself and hi* wife, said in an interview: "We are determlnod that Hildy won't be hurt. Wo feel Htldy'a mother doesn't want her. We are going to keep on doing everything we can to keep her. Wa can only play a defensive role and try to counter the altacki of Ibote who are trying to take her." Hs laid Mrs. Elba and ths child tgs "otd sf t o n " k ri M l not "run away to another alate." EUii said also hia wife is suffer­ ing from a nervous condition and an Infection and hat been under tha care of a doctor. The Ellisea have had Htkly aince she waa 10 days old. Tha child was born to Marjorie McCoy, now Mrs. Marjorie Mc­ Coy Doherty. Thn mother eon tended shs did not learn the E lliiti were Jewish until after they adopted her child. Probata Judge Raymond F. Rey­ nolds ruled tn 1951 that the mother wanted ths child back ai far back a* April 1851 and for primary reasons. Tbs Boston Post today quoted Ellis ns saying hs ia prepared to 8* to jail to toa» tiU to. Old North Church Sports New Spire Just Like Original BOSTON, Ma«i. UV-OII North Churrh, from whine *lrept* hung (hr lantcrs warning Paul Revere of lh« approach of the British, has a new spire Unlay—the exact re­ production of Bis original. The new steeple was raised yes* terday. II ii r r I r a n e Carnol hail toppled the earlier spire on Aug 31. 1951 The rebuilt structure has Hie original window (nun which hung Hie lantcrs for Paul Revere on April 18. 1775. The window and oilier ancient woodwork were salvaged from the storm wreckage. The assembled steeple was hoist­ ed into place with a huge rrane A* workmen bolted it down, Vi­ car Charles Russell Peck rang (he rhurrh hells to annuunre Ihc revloration. Stevenson Strikes At School System CHICAGO <JV-Adlal Stevenson says President Eisenhower prom­ ised the Amrriran school system “ some prompt effertiv* help" 2'4 yrar* ago, "but nothing hai been done." The 1953 Democralle presidential nominee attacked Eisenhower's program of school aid in a speech last night to tha National Educa­ tion Assn. Stevenson quoted President Ei­ senhower aa saying Just after he assumed offire; "Our srhool system demands tome prompt affective help." "Inilead of *prompt affective help' Stevenson added, “wn nwait a conference nn education to bt No Reply Offerer" By Coast Guard NEW YORK f<T*) — A radio tiles sage relayed tn the Coast Guard «:»id today a fishhu? boat willt 21 persons aboard was sin),im: off the New J e r­ sey roast. Seven hours Liter no I rare of the vessel or sur­ vivors could hr found, indiraliitRr a possible lumx. Asked if the message and subsequent ones might luve Iwert a hoax, the Coast Guard would only say they were proceeding nn But basis the messages were authentic. Tile first message reported tha boat had struck a mysterious ob­ ject, caught fire and began to sink. A subsequent message re* Isorted survivors were being taken aboard a submarine which was "not an American.” The Eastern Sea Frontier said an American submarine was 35 mile* from the scent but H bad no report of the mishap, K i r r e p o r t of the mishap cam* from the fishing boat, Blua Star, at 2:30 a m . At 3:40 a.m. tha tughost Nancy Moran said U picktrf up this message from tht Blun Star: "A submarine i* surfacing about 350 yards front u*. H is coming alongside. It I* proceeding to takn survivors aboard It ia dot U\ American submarine." < There wat speculation (hat th# submarine might he a craft of tbn North Atlantic Treaty Organization some of which tr s stationed *1 Norfolk, Vi. The Blue Star »aid It struck thn ■thlcrt in the water >>ima 30 miles off Barncgat, N. J. Planes and other rescue vessel a reaching the scene of the reported mishap .it 7 30 a m said they found no trace of niher ship of passengers. The Coast Guard s.rd there a r t three boats by the tiamt Of Bill* Star titled on the F a ste n seaboard and two on Ills West t'oasL New Converfs Won For Package Plan In Florida House TALLAHASSEE M*—Th* resur­ rected pack.ice re apportion merit program won new converts in tha House today hill »]M>n>ori appeared inclined to hold off starting Hot big push for adoption until senti­ ment Jells more. Tin plan, which ronsi*ls of two lulls and a constitutional amend­ ment, was rejected 63-36 by Ole House last month, , However, influent *1 represent­ atives who original!:' opposed it ».nd they now lonkid upon II aa the only proposal n light with possibilities of break,Qg tha 13-diy deadlock. Sens. Barra way o ' Tallahassen and It a riser of Veto Beach are getling n a m e , of c o u p le rs to thn Senate and Itip. Murray of Pollf County is seeking pltdgei of gup* port in the HouseBarra way and B arler **M tfto measures will he Iutn iced si­ multaneously in both ho es when there are sufficient a u u ’nets of approval. Copt. E. Wagner Arrives A t Base To Assume Post Capt. K. O. Wagner, command, er of Heavy AHark Wing 1, ar­ rive,I «t th* Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station ye*lenity afternoon. Ills staff has hern moving in for tha past several weeks. Captain Wagner graduated from th* Naval Aradetny In 19-0 and eomplatod flight training at I'tnaarola ahortly afterward. Previous to his present assign­ ment, ha w»i *hi*f of staff to Admiral Hickey, commander uf Carrier Division 8 to Korean Watera. Haavy Attack Wing 1 la tha , Nnyy’n all-weathar atomU attach * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 06, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 06, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald