13 10 208 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0b4f8e8eecb3cbd17512f051581a46df.pdf 865f07a189807907fd948932eb5d71b8 PDF Text Text • * OUTFOQ A SW IM / B ur i r s bough too '-THAT Economic Omens Are. Showing 1955 As Biggest Year INDECTCW i s „ ------- - TOUGH-* ( ITS OfcTAV' I— — MR'S 'WATCHING HV PET T.V. program ! NlTE, „ FRANKIE ^ r --— OOfeS.'TViATS you MEAN WHV f Ll« fT-‘ XXI WATCHS T U F F K - - r g ATTWIS H O U R L / \f> \\A M3ULL HAVE TOOPEN A CAN OP LEANS, T-t" DEAR-QUO 7----- V SUPPER , Ju srw e N T k ^ fI~ l|' UP THE i a l l e y n ! H h er c .p u p s . thcec DOLLARS YOU CAN EACH CARRY A M R.BJM SrEAD / ~ t PACKAGE J C QAGWOOO. W ILL YOU* LEN P WE J FIV E -0 H OW D O I K N O W YOU LL PAY M£ ■ — r BACK ?>- W E L L .IP I D O N T RA Y YOU, I’M A M ARRIED WOMAN. AM r , 1 NOT ? ] — ^ YOU CAN A LW A YS J ------ ■ CO LLECT V — F R O M M V ) - ,HUSBAND ^ DOLLARS'? WS.TI.r; UjtlLliV— NO MOW ~ bleeping on the GROUND FOR ME.‘SEE-, = r you > MEAN YOUR BLANKET - ROU.T J HIM-HEMJ rre not wm BLANKET/ BUT WHAT ABE YOU SOINO TO CCWER UP WITH ON ■Jsrr cold 2 / t wbh Tb ? U ~ THATtMBUTKiy NOIM1 i——* I CAN'T STOP IT/ IT'S (HUVUMME 4 U 0 /IU MAST IT WITH CVtKYTHMB H MV MUSICAL POWtR... S MUST , __ 4^4 B Y TH E TIM E I REALIZE I'M B EIN G TAKEN - T I'M TOOK >— As WashWASHINGTON ton reads the economic omens. 1933 will easily be the "biggest ever year for business and con­ sumers, unmarred by either se­ vere joblessness or menacing innation. At mid year, officials and econ­ omists of the Eisenhower admin­ istration report no sign of a secondhalf slump which six months agq some of them thought might occur. Instead they find production and income at all time highs and evi­ dently still gaining'. They have vir­ tually stopped worrying about a possible autumn sag in automobiles or bousing production, figur­ ing that by now down draft* in some industries can be offset by up drafts in others. One White House adviser esti­ mates unofficially that the total national output hit a rale equal to roughly 3TT billion dollars annuJanuary- • March quarter which matchnl the peak ol the best pre­ vious year, 1933. Political office holders are elat­ ed. The boom looks ample enough to last into the Presidential elec­ tion year of 1936. If it does, Re­ publicans can take to the voters a story of high employment, high wages, probable tax cuts and at least the promise of a balanced budget. , Industrial developments last month erased one potential blight on the general optimism but added another. The new wage agreements another. The new wage agreements in automobile allayed fears of a crippling wave of strikes but made some businessmen Jittery over the possibility of wage-inflation. A consensus of official opinion put together from the off-the-record guesses of economics in the ex­ ecutive branch, congressional staffs and the White House presents this prospect for the second hall of an already prosperous year. 1. Production will top the earlyyear official forecast. Total output of goods and services exceeded the 1933 peak of nearly 363 billion dol­ lars in the first quarter and climbed steeply in the second. The rise may be lets rapid in the terend six-month period, or it may level off. But officials see small prospect of anS autumn re* cession. 2 Personal income, which never stopped rising even during the 18month recession that began two years ago, will exceed the 286 bil­ lion dollars of 1933 and the 286*3 billion record of last year. It stood at a 293>a billion dollar annual rate in April and. the experts said, la bound to be lifted by the newly negotiated wage Increases, tha re­ sumption of overtime work in many factories and the subitantlal rehinng of workers in the late spring. 3. Living eoeta should be quite stable. Some experts forecast a rise of le u than one per cent, othera a fractional decline. Industrial atalrelaw .ngpri sshrdcmfwETA raw materials will go up some­ what, It la believed with negligible effect on retail prices. 4. Em ploym ent'could top the 1933 average of 82J13.000. There were 62,703,000 Jobholders la May but because <4 the growth of the labor force unemployment w et 2.8 per cant as against only 2.S per cent ii» the record year. 8. Joblessness will rise In the ■I h BUYING A CAR? f™ie^r | | nl j MERIDIAN, Mill JT-Frid and Ai Key warmed up the lw-horaopower Wright Whirlwind engine on Ole M in today to re-enact an air­ borne refueling stunt that helped make aviation history 20 yean ago. Such itunga arc commonplace in this day and age when swift Jets auckle up to tankers far out at ica, but in 1925 the Key broth­ ers used the feat to set a 27-day world endurance flying record that still stands. At a banquet here last night aviation notables from throughout the world honored the brothers and •heir Curtis Robin monoplane Ole Miss for ushering in a new- flying era. Col. Roscoe Turner, of Coronth, Miss, and Indianapolis, In d , cred­ ited the Keys with leading the way t o w a r d modern long-distance flights add inspiring many young­ sters to look to the skies for a career. * In 1911, when Ihe Keys flew over neat several weeks as student* and housewives hunt summer Jobs but will decline as they (ind work or stop looking. The year long unemployment average will be low­ er than last year but probably not as good as 1933. In May there were fewer than 2l> million un­ employed, the best record since 1933. 6. No major strikes now are con­ sidered threatening. NegotiaUons in steel and some other basic in­ dustries must still be completed and stoppages could cause widen­ ing circles of idleness and lost pro­ duction. 7. A balanced budget, cherished goal of administration policy, Is at last In sight. Officials hope to pare down the estimated <2.400,000,000 deficit for the 1936 fiscal year, nowbeginning, and to wipe out the red ink entirely In the '37 budget which President Elsenhower presents in January. 8. The budget picture makes It almost certain that Congress will approve tax cuts next season. Ris­ ing corporation profits and indi­ vidual incomes have improved tax collections markedly In recant months and, on the political aide, byth parties are anxious to give the voters a tax break in a cam­ paign yeay. On Just one of these points, does business opinion appear to differ sharply from the Washington ap­ praisal. Industry fear* the Infla­ tionary Impact of the new auto conlracts. They will add an esti­ mated *4 of a billion dollars to the wage co»» A Ford and Gff alone. Smaller companies quail at the prospect of similar wage booata and guarantee layoff pay demands. S t Aug-uatlne, Fla., was found­ ed in 1666. O. D. Farrell 810 E. F irst For 10 yrare this etore hee consistently observed the fol­ lowing hour*: Week days 9 e. w. to 9:18 a. wl Saturdays I a. m. te 7 J* u- a t Closed from 7:80 p. m, Saturday until 9 u- ns- Mon. Arcade Package STO R E «nce test sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, aviation was still in its swaddling clothe* Ole Mils proved that man is mightier than bird and that the man-made bird can take a lot of punishment. For its long-fliitance jaunt around Meridian, Old Mlsi will rate a place in- the Smith aonlan Institution at Washington alongside C h a r l e s Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis. As befitting a hardy member of a vanishing race, the Ole Mira will make the trip undei* its own power. It was ready to take off at 3:30 p.m. today, spend the night in Atlanta, Ga„ and arrive in at S p.m. in(« mechai . . . , 14 ye bo *1 ™ c The refue a reenactm of the histoi brothers ref lng the 27-d they used 6. *nt* 300 6*^ Al is now In charge o to Columbia of Meridian' their honor. MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD T E L E P H O N E S ISO «irf 1071 CARRAW A Y & McKIBBIN GENERAL IN SU R A N CE Bonds Automobile, Outboard Motorboats P . 8.— W e e ls e w r ite H o m Owner* P o licies * 409 114 N . P ark A r e . SHOW ING )— SPECIAL SHOW 3 ^ 5 'i FOR THE FOURTH \ M •A N E R U S S F I L IF I F C H A N D L E R DAN STARTS TOMORROW DURYUA �I - — Shop and Save . In Sanford VOLUME XLVI Sty* d o t t e d fe ra lfr ■ Established 1908 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 9 TUESDAY. JULY 5. 19M SANFORD, FLORIDA. Permission Is Granted ,Inland Construction Co. For Loch. Arbor Paving Strolling In Sanford Forrest B reeketrldfs, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, returned to Sanford last night af­ ter a two-neck business-vacation —trip. Ha attended the Southern ® Institute at the University of Norm Carolina and contacted in­ dustrial prospects in tha Pittaburgh area and Indiana. • • • • W Yesterday was Sanford’s quiet­ est Fourth of July in years, Chief of Police floy Williams said. No automobile accidents were re ­ ported, and Chief Williams said drivers v ere apparently “ taking it easy." • • • • Registration of voters began to­ day in the Chamber of Commerce building. Voters will be register­ ed there from 8 a. m. until noon and from 2 to S p. m. each Tues­ day. • • • • City Building Inspector John Gill on has received his certificate of membership in the Southern -B u ild in g Codu Congress, which " w i l l hold its annual meeting Nov. A-U in Birmingham, Ala. Cold Reception ; Is Being Planned »For Reluming Men - L‘l n'1■ ■ , Promotional Drive For Sanford Cards Is Told By Krider KDTffT KONO I f i- U J . are arranging * coldly eorract re­ ception for three American turn­ coat prisoners of war due to cross into Hong Kong Saturday from Red China. Tha Communist Chines# Red Cross informed the Indian Rad Cross in New Delhi yesterday of the July • arrival- data for the 9 three Korean War veterans who stayed with Use Communists after the 1B33 armistice then recently changed their minds. The men ^ara Lewis W, Griggs of Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho Ball, of Olympia, Wash.; and William A. Cowart, of Dalton, Ga. Co­ wart originally asked to b f sent Argentine Prelates to Japan but recent reports from Peiping hive "said ha now prefers On Way To Genoa returning to the United Statai. ^ Tha U.S. Defense and Justice With 'Permission' departments so far have pot said VATICAN CITY (D—The Vatican what action would be secretary of atata office said today •gainst the men. that two Argentina prelates recent­ ly expelled by the Argentina govsm m enl have “evidently realty ob­ tained permission to return home." A spokesman said that no per­ mission, however, had bean re­ layed through tha Vatican. Nor was there any immediate confirmation from President Juan Peron'a gov­ \ * 1 MEXICO CITY UR — Mexico's ernment in Bueno* Aires. government Party of Revolution­ The pralalas arc Bishop Manual ary Institutions (PRD baa claimed overwhelming victory in tha no­ Tito, whoa* expulsion on Juno U tional congressional elections, Tim was qxickly followed by Vatican National Electoral Commltaien euatomuafeation af Perea and aD and his saya final results will not be known othersu responsible, . n „ . mn. lent, llig r. Ramoa Ramon Novoa. Novoa. before tomorrow. ini, Migr. Although public interest They sailed yesterday from Getsbeen alight, the PRI eaid T* tha toteraatioaal EueharKucher• Bar I lor the cant of tha aattoa'o nine mlldaa totk Congress at Ria da Janeiro * voters turned out Sunday far tha BraxA July 1T-H. * election of 1«1 members to the Chamber of Deputies. A sweeping government victory bed baaa anti­ cipated. So far tho outcome w a s __ only in tha Federal District em­ bracing Mexico City. j u govern­ ment party aanasad M of the t t •rats in the capital, white too Other S went to the cauarvattea Party of National Action. J H u PAN, whleh la e t n a * * to Jalisco stela, claimed to hava waa 20 leala in aU. Mexico's PRI Says Victory Is Assured Are Still A t Large GREEN COVE SPRINGS W — rive of nine convicts who broke out of the Doctor* Inlet stale roid camp remained at large today and officers expressed belief they have left thia area. Camp Capt. J. J. Segrsst said “Although wa don't feel Ilka they•ra still around her*, the »earch In Clay County will continue until w« hear Uiry're recaptured some­ where else." The man escaped Saturday mid­ night by cutting through their met­ al sleeping quarters and scaling an eight-foot fane*. Carl Henry, 21, and Jack Twin­ ing, If, sentenced in Dsde County for breaking and entering, were eiu*ht iundar e*“*nv 7 PARTICULAR* THIEF HOUSTON, Tex. tel — lie was a Choo*y sort of ebap. Whan he held up a package atore, ha eald. “Give me all aU the tha money moaey axccot extent “Givo pennies and foreign eotoa." The clerk beaded ----ever— Little Ida Mae Found In Woods ByHappyDaddy LIBBY. Mont, igv—Found un­ harmed in a wooded hollow 2-year-old Ida Mae Curtis bounded to her father's arm* with a cheer­ ful "Hi Daddy" late yesterday after she was Inxt fur 22 hours in a rugged mountain ares south of here. Searchers found her only 300 yards from where she disappeared Sunday evening. Fearful hi* daughter might have born earned trom their tent by WINSTON BURDSTT, Columbia Broadcasting Ryrirtti commentator, one of several hears »rcn in the confer* In Washington with hi* wife ami Sen. James O. F.islluml vicinity, Mortimer Curtis, the (top, right) after confrssinfi that he worked abroad as a Cornimmlri child's father, broke down and reent. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee heard him de­ cried upon embracing her. scribe his activities while a corrwipondcnt In Europe between 1940 Mrs, Curtis, mother of tevrn, nnd IBIS, how his first wife was murdered hy the Herts, and thp men had said she saw- two bears near he worked with. Buntelt named Monroe W. {item (bottom, ieftl. a the ramp where Curtis works ax nev-spupermnn, who denied being a lied, nnd l.ylo Dowling (right), a loggrr shortly after Ida Mae former newspaper executive, who invoked Uie 6th Amendment. vanished. Tha youngster was reported In "pcitcct condition." Sheriff Hay Frost ol Lincoln County said she hadn't a scratch. “She may hava been frightened by a hear, but 1 doubt if it touched her," he said. “She was awake when we found her lying on her side. She was a little frightened In Sartfortl nml Seminole County over Ihattoliiluy week­ but not a* much as you would end only three Occidents occurred making a record “th a t the think." Drivers Are 'Good' In Seminole County people can ho proud of." I'tlnm. Carl William* stated th at "the Friday through Monday" traffic was heavy hul “good", “There were very few violation* that were scrums,” ha said. He also pointed out that the dif­ ferent law enforcement officers in Sanford and Seminole County would like to thank the people for observing traffic laws ami that “it d<»e» gay lo be haft," Two of the accident* occmveii on Saturday. The first reported was at fl:25 when two vehicles, a tow Dodge pickup truck driven by Daniel Robinson Hi. t, 09 year* old, and a 1918'Mercury converti­ ble, drivcvn by John M. O'Malley, student. 19 year* of Tampa, hit on 17-92 by l.ake Monroe. The Mer­ cury hit the truck broad ride, It was reported. Injured were l.jv v renco E. Hardin Jr., of Tampa, with muitlpleeuts on hit face ami left arm in the Mercury and J -hn Kelly, seven, lacerations on righht temple ami fractured pelvis; Da­ vid Kelly, age It, laceration of face and fractured right leg; and Leonard Kelly, 13, with a head hi Jury. All Iho boys, brothers, were of fit. 1 Sanford. Leonard smt David were later taken to the Onmgo Memorial Hospital for further treatment Both ears were a total lots and charges were against O'Mal­ ley. Th» second wreck caused liulc damage, a 1918 lo rd twoilmr Sedan missed a corner near Paula and hit an orange tree. The dri­ ver was not identified and the damage was considered “slight". On July 1, in Fern Pail at 12:43 p m a 1953 Buick driven by Halsey B. Ticrcy, Sanford. 23 years old; and a 1033 Cadillac Sedan, driven by Jana Elizabeth Leatherbury, Orlando, 38 years old were damaged slightly. The buirk hit the bark of the Cadillac in falling to stop soon enough, it waa 'reported. No in­ juria* occurred. Apparent Victory Declared By Segni ROME tet-U ftx /ca a ter Cbrir tian Democrat Aatoate legal a a. red today to have waa hte fight rebuild tea fear-party coaler coalition with which Maria M l governed Italy Bar M maatta, Tha scholarly, M-yaarteM advo­ cate af land rafara m ail m a r t r ^ tU R a u a rsu r* Nn. 228 Aworiattd Press leased Wire Secretary Says Reds Can Wait Permission was (rranted Inland Construction Co. to pave streets in the Loch Arbor Farlane section housing subdivision being built by Inland Construction Company this morning a t the meeting of the County Commissioners. Al Doudney, surveyor representing Inland, presented ------------------------ -------— drawings oi the are* effected The commissioners approved unanim­ ously. Surveyors Bill K iastncr and Al Doudnry appearrd before the commission to aik permission to use certain printing machinri un­ der the supervision of the County Clerk, O. P. Herndon. Herndon stated that the machine had been used in the past at a public ser­ vice but he felt that the eomFlorida Slate League president mistlonera approval would bo John Krider laid today he is tak­ needed. ing over direction of tha Sanford Chairman John Melsch stated Cardinals for 15 days and an­ that they would take it into con­ nounced plans for a vigorous pro­ sideration and at some later date motional campaign. give a decision. Kraetner said that Emphaaiilng the need for funds they were willing to pay a reason­ to curry the team through the able fee and would also pay for rest of Vie season, Krider said any damages that might occur. General Joseph H u t c h i s o n , (he campaign will Include a tic­ ket-telling canvas of the business Frank Evans and Fred Wilson ap­ district and mailing of a 10-game peared before the commissioner* ticket to every family in the city. to requeet fundi to start con­ Kridar said tha tickets to be struction on the General Sanford mailed to families tell for f t each Library. Chairman Meisch stated and may b« used by any mem­ that the County had donated $8,ber of tha family. An “added WO over a three year prrlod to­ inducement” will be included in ward* the construction providing tha envelop* with each .ticket, he the City donates the tame amount. “The money la ready any time added. •Thia special prica," Krider you wish to begin construction” , . continued, "mike* baseball really he stated. Wilson laid the City had donat­ cheap entertainment ami should be of great Interest lo every fam­ ed $7,600 and land between the Chamber of Commerce building ily." and Seminole Blvd. in addition to Kndtr pointed out that the the money. Tha Library represen­ Cardinals are piling up an out­ tatives wilt appear before the standing record under the mana­ n e it City Commission meeting for gement of Mario “Red" Mauriet- permission to start construction. lo and now hava a firm grip on A requeet to build a concession first place in the second half of •tend and rent boat* in Mullet the etaaon. Home game crowds, Lake Park was mad* by Mr. Rich­ ha said, are growing larger taeh ardson. H# stated th at if permis­ night. Last Night's crowd passed sion were given h# would live on the fOO mark. on the park ground* and main­ Fra* 10-gam* tickets will be tain them. •warded to cartels teas at aach -County surveyor, If . C. Hagan home D M beginning Thursday stated that the park la presently night, Krider said. A photograph maintained and used by the will be taken of a section of to­ Sportsman'* Aesoeiatlon. County nights crowd and the heads of Attorney Mack Cleveland was in­ ont or more persona will be ring­ structed to further study of the ed. These (ana will get the tic­ request! kets. Tha photograph will ba post­ Jack F or, county right-of-way ed Thursday night on lh* bulletin agent, appeared before the Com­ board Inside the stadium. Slmiiiar mission with recommendation* 'photographs will be taken at aach from the County Zoning Board reborne game. garding prohibiting construction Kridar said ha planned to speak of 17-03 right-of-way. • to the Xlwania Club tomorrow and tha Jaycees Thursday on the Five O f 9 Convicts baseball situation. Weather Conriderahle cloudiness with scatI w d ihnwrri or thundershowers southeast roari; partly rloody with scattered ihowrri. rfttto fa a lia a M B **“■ **• MeAaeoy, **• v» K disappeared last week. MeAuay m A e d tote a paak to a thick bax* while tofitefjart to • teste ter Brno attar M tetegih -Fartaea, M m , and LL Super-Duper Snarl Tangles Trallic In Capital City WASHINGTON U*-A potentially Miper-dupcr traffic snarl confront­ ed the capital today w-ilh Iho end of a lung holiday weekend conoiding with the fifth day of a street­ car and buv strike. Friday, when the strike started was had enough. But many gov­ ernment worker* among the Mime 400,000 persons who normally use public trim-it doily look the day off to begin their July 4 holiday early—many of them lo bypass the transportation profilem. A full force of 200 park police ■nd 2,200 metropolitan officer* was ordered out In help keep traffic moving today in the face of the added influx of private autos, some of them bringing resident* belated­ ly hark from the weekend. Some 2,400 AFL strertcar and bus operators and mechanics are •coking s pay tncreate of 15 rent* an hour for operator*, who got $1.90 an hour under the old contrarl, and 31 cents for mechanics who got $2 09. Tli* union has pro­ posed arbitration. Resolution Offered By Raymond M. Ball On Highway 17-92 Raymond M Hall, rhairman of the Seminole County zoning com­ mittee pre«ented a resolution of moniini'ioiations con- rnnng Con­ struction on highway 17-92 this morning. The irsnlutlon staled "ilmt a regulation be adopted and enfnrerd as soon as pntrihle by the Board of County Commissioner* of Rsminola County, Florida, pro­ hibiting any structure or building being ptaerd, erected nr constructfd, repaired, struetm ally altered nr improved, including any struc­ ture or building upon which con­ struction has been kuspsndsd, within the proposed right of way according to the approved right of way mnp of thr Slate lload Department of Florida, covering that part of section 7701. State Road 16-000, in Semlnola County, Florida from tha intersection of said roid with French Av*., at San­ ford. Florida, aouthrrly to the Seminole County-Oiange County Lina.'* The County Commissioners ap­ proved the recommendations and have tel a public bearing to b* held In tha Court House a t 7 p. m. Friday, July 20th. Airline Captain Able To Wrangle From Tight Spots Khrushchev Sanford Atlantic Is Seeking Shows Large Gain Honesty' Since December 3t Communist Tells Of Red Strength MOSCOW (/F)— CnnirminLt Party Secretary Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday Mint Husain wants nn agree­ ment "on nn honest basis" at the Geneva summit talks but is slrouu enough to wliit if the West is not prepared lo negotiate seriously. Khrushchev's host at the V. S. Embassy's Fourth of July party, Charged 'A ffairrs Walter N. Watmalry, replied: “ I do not think the President of the United S 'atrs would go to Geneva with­ out seriims reasons." The Communist party chief and other top Russian offlrinls, includ­ ing Premier Nikolai Bulganin, put in a sutprl'e appearance at thn party. No such high-ranking group of Soviet lenders have ever before attended an embassy function. In a speech he said he wanted to make to tbs guests, Khrushchev said the Husiians are not going, lo the July 18 conference “with brok­ en Ieg»"—rrippted by harvest fail­ ure* or other breakdowns in the Soviet ernnomy. “ We are going upright like sol­ diers to meet with worthy partners sod that is Ihe only right way," tie declared. “If we talk on an equal basis, ail parties, ami if the talks are honest and ainrare, equal to equal, something will come of it." The party waa held la the elih•haileii garden of Spaxso Hnute, Ambassador Charlea K. Ilohlen's residence. In addition to Khruxhehev and Bulganin, former Pre­ mier Georgi Malenkov, First Dep­ uty Premiers A. I. Mikoyan and l.aiar Kaganovich and Defense Minister Grorgl Zhukov were among the Soviet bigwigs on hand. LONDON IP—Airline Capt, Cam­ eron T. Walker who landed a planeload of passengers safety last year despite a Jammed nose wheel seem* la b* making a habit of «srapes from lieldiah situations. This lime it involved a poisonous snake. Walker, who hails from Massepeqiis, N Y., killed Ihe reptile with a Jungle knlfa yesterday as it slith ered across the forwanl luggage hold of his airliner toward the crowded passenger cabin. The In­ cident occurri*J Just brfore the New York-to-lamdon Fan Ameri­ can plan* landed at Shannon, Ire­ land. State Comptroller The snake apparently had es­ caped from a crate containing 28 Releases Figures rattlesnakes, copperheads, coral snakes ind some unidentified va­ On Gasoline Taxes rieties being shipped to DiiexselAn-oidlng to Information redorf Germany. Ail of them were loaaed today hy Itey E. Green, helieyed poisonous. The passenger* wera unaware of State Comptroller, tale* of gaso­ line in Floriila during the year the Incident. ended May 31 totaled 1,162,271.060 gallons. The 7 cent per gallon 70 Permits Issued tax remitted thereon to the Comp­ trollers office amounted to $60,During Last Month 66H.973.57. Thia total, whirh represents the Seventy building permits valued at $414,1106 were issued in Jims statr’a largest single source of nun pared with fig permits ami icvenue, Is $6,810,667."6 greater $148,922 lh* previous month. City for the fisrat year which ended Building inspector John Gillon June 36, 1966, than tha amount rollmtcd during tha preceding reported today Gillon said penults wera grant­ year. • The tax paid by gasoline deal­ ed 30 (Ingle-family dwellings, val­ ued at a total of $378,009, and ers hn Keminolo County for the totaled $641,806.43 of fur two small rnmmerrial build­ year ings, totaling $6,226. Thr remain­ whirh Green distributed $220,684.der of tha permits went for re­ 34 for mail bonds and road build­ sidential and eommsreial repairs. ing purposes in the county. First Federal Directors Again Declare Dividends For Accounts The directors of Ihe First Fed­ eral Savings ami Loan Aixoeia lion again declared a threr per rent dividend on tha saving* ac­ count*. resulting in a distribu­ tion of over $67,000.00 lo these •aver*. II wai said alio by George Touliy, Executive Vice iTcxidrnt, that in lending $206,300 on first mortgage* for the purchase, con1 1 r u c l i o n or maintenance of homes In tha community, tha a l­ location had ict a new high for id 20 years existence in this type service for its clirnl*. The statement of the thrift firm bring released now and allowing the condition of tha builneaa on June 30 reveals total a n a ls of $3,374,1MJO. Thia is an Increase of ovnr 12 per cent lines their list statement on Dee. 21, last year. * In this same all months tha saving* account balances have Jumped 14.7 per cent and now to­ tal $4,971,132.01, At the June meeting to* Board of Directors increased to* re­ serve and surplua accounts from * BLACK DAY klNGSTREE, K. C. ID — Mrs. $313,647J $ to $564,10* M w h ich i* L. II. Cromer reports three four per cent more than to* 12.2% squirrels came down her chimney I n e r t * * * in loan aeeounU out­ and then, black with toot, ran ail standing, Dae. II, IBM to too pre­ over toe aurteini, woodwork sad sent. mantle, overturned tempi and It was said that fas tha past 11 Gowar pots. advanced 20 per cent. Commenting on the progress, Touliy said that because of the growth demands fur Inins, some people might feel (hat reserve* were taking place in the econo­ mic picture. On the contrary, tie pointed out, it is the continued prosperity that ronvlncrs people that they can make commitments for the future with assurance of meetinr them that prompts the borrowing. Along with Ihr demand for mo­ ney there has been a projection of lha thrift responsibility, either to provide funds to meet a possi­ ble emergency or to set up an acrount for a particular project or need This Is fortunate for ihe community, for It is these savings account* lhat provide tha funds that help build more homes, Touhy said. In the face of what many call “boom conditions" the directors art striving to keep a baianea betwees adequate lately of the savlags areouata asd toe noun ting demand for increased loans oo residential property, tha manag­ ing officer said. The director* a n Howard Favitto, B. P, Doudnay. H. Jamas Out, A. Kdwla Wilnholtar, E. C. Harper, tor., J. H. Va* Hop m 4 Touhy. Advancement i< being made a t deposit* in Iho Sanlord Atlantis National Hank tlimv a gain of 5390,197,37 since December 31, 1954, it wa* announced bv It, J. Bauman, president. lit went on to say that total for the same period show a gain of $730,126.12 a* of Juns 30, 19\3 The bank'* dcporil to­ tal wa* $7,181,133 25 and total atset* were $8,195,230 69. “The lncrca*p reflects better economic conditions in the com­ munity and sl-o s steady growth of Sanford and Seminole County" he pointed out. Tin Sanford Atlantic paid a stock dividend in January of 106 per rent thereby inerrating it* capital from $100,000.00 to $200,- 000 oo. “ A semiannual dividend of sight per cent was paid on Bis itock si of July I, 1953" h t said. Hurinexs for the last half of 1933 “ should ba as good or even better. More peopla arc moring to this community steadily and tha inerrsis in personnel at tha Naval station ii particularly wsl-_ corns.** ------------------- ) Holiday Tragedies Exceed .Estimates Issued By Council I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic deaths In lh« United Slates 05er the Fourlh nf July wrrkrnd Miami to a record high for the holiday. The over-all scciitcntsl death toll atm was the hravifit in years for Ihe Independence Day period. Traffic accidrnti from I p.nt. Friday to midnight Monday killed at Iraxl 382 person*. That was mure than Ihe number estimated by Ihe National Safely Council and compared to the previous record id 366 in a three-day Fouith of July period in 1952. In the 78-hour period, 232 per­ rons drowned and 133 others lo*t their live* in mUcrllaneon* acci­ dent*. The over all total of 748 was a record for a three-day Fourth of July holiday and rom pirrd wnth tha record nf 793 for a four-day Fourth of July period in 1950. Thn traffic toll in 1950 wax an all-tlma high of 491. Every Matt and the District n# Columbia reported at leavl oo* ac­ cidental death. Mother is Graleful For Many Prayers4 CHICAGO IT—A young mother's •ppeal for prayer* for her iitlla daughter, virtim of tierping sicknc»». hat Iwen answered by a flood of irttcia from around tha world. Two weeks ago that Mrs. Joan lla.lfii'ld, 24, asked that prayers he offer* d for her daughter Debbia Ann, who was stricken with encep­ halitis lari Nov is. she was re­ leased from filling* Hospital April 29, still ina coma, amt is being cared for In her home in subur­ ban Park Ridge. Mr*. Hadfield said more torn 1,000 Ictlers from throughout tha nation and from Canada, Mexico and European countries have been received. Shs said all lh# writers promised prayers for Debbie, who will be 3 Aug. 3. County Commission To Get Complaints Notire is being given that tha Board of County Commianera will meet in the regular adjaursd ses­ sion on July 29 at l p. m. in too County Commixsiunara room at the Court House. The purpose uf the meeting to to haar complaints and receive testimony aa to the value of any rati or personal property fixed by the County Tax Assessor oo the 1968 Tax Assessment RolL They will also receiva testimony and hear oemplainU aa to the perfecting, reviewing and equal!xtog af toa iu su isb I __ _ • • * �• - 1 TTTE SA?m)WT) HERALD T ilt* . J u ly 5, 1955 From the Atlantic, the Panama Canal rims southeast, not west, to ona riciflc, says tha National tjcogiaphic Society. Uy-flick Sumer ^ By BENNETT CERF- —t T H E iO O S L , CEOTATNLV A R E HAVING A LO T ' OF FUN PLAYIN G 7 2 Accidental ANUBSEANOPCTEJK r A FIREMAN. BUT vory Sr IS ELMO SLOPING, OVER THERE7 i ^ Deaths Occur During Holidays . C U T H E R E J— ' FESTIVITIES CONTINUE PITTSFIELD, Mat*. IP. - Offlrials of SI. Luka's and Pittsfield General hospitals yesterday asked fireman lo postpone the remaining events of the ninth annual fireme'* muster after both hospitals became overcrowded with 37 piradars failed by th* beat. Eveo though the temperature waa in the Ms. the festivities continued. JULT « ***NOW“ MORRISTOWN. N. J. IN-Leit winter. Chief of Detective Robert Kleindinst mentioned tn • neigh­ bor that ba enjoyed snowy weather and would be happy if U snowed oo July «. Yesterday the neighbor, Edward Fordham, gave Coindinst a Fourth ot July surprise— a package of snow he bad kept in his deep trees* since winter. Employee of British railroad* who graduate from first aid ruraee ere gtren holiday* with free WEDDING CAKE TAKEN PORT HURON. Mich. UN—Burt **“*•.*!£!.*?’.“ 4 J ,m t’ s P«nc,rHHladale, Mich., were held 00 • charge of pally larceny after P0116* of takjig a tour-loot cake from tha wedding of Edward Coleman and “ » brid* Myrtle Carpenter. _ _ ----------------- * Thy alb*tree* often file, at a- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twelve persons died aceWactslly in Florida during the holiday week­ end but the state escaped the miJor traffic toll that had been pre­ dicted. Four persons had been killed on the highways when the 71-hour Fourth of July weekend cnd«l. The predicted toll had been U. The figure for the corresponding weekend last year was 12. H. N. Klrkman, tha highway pa­ trol director, was jubilant at the report. “The people were just more safety minded this year.” be said. He said the highway patrol staged a “saturation enforcement program during the last three days.” “We put about 2S0 cars on tha road and the men patrolled in them 'to to &> hours each." be said. “Some of the men who were out to midnight would be back no the road at 5 a. m." • Thou*aads of persons fought the beat with water dur-ng the week­ end and at least five drowned. The latest two reported victims were Clarence Oliver Jr., a 17ytar-oid boy who drowned at Port St. Joe; and William Banks, a Pompano Beach Negro whs drowned while rescuing an ll-year> old boy.* A Coral Gables youngster died on a boat while fishing with hii father near the Bahamas Islands. His lather said Stephen Kitehfil STOVE TAKEN FROM ROME: COII.NBREAD ETUI* IN OVEN COLUMBUS, Ga. ID-Mri. J. c f l Simpson put supper In tha oven, then left the house to meet htr husband who hid bean working. When she got home supper and the stove ware gone. County Poliee Capt. 0. F. Gunn reported Buck Simpson, no kin. to Mrs. Simpson, was being held (or investigation. The officer said hsw. arrested Simpson after seeing hla™ with an oil stove tied to bis auto. Gunn said cornbrtad was still in tha oven. crawled in a bunk when he became seasick and later tumbled out. striking his head. The father said th* boy choked to death before ho waa found. Robert Lawrence Jr. 23, w « | accidentally electrocuted yes ter* day at Daytona Beach whan he touched a fruit Julcemxehln* while standing barefoot on a tret floor. cnA PT E R T tn rtT K K N oarer the Mescalcro coon try. Chris­ night, a flrr aha was hi bed and A BROKEN 81‘UR man had tie Toland beard it in Sundown, should have bean asleep in her died by a Dealer's gun, and their and came back to Slash T with her usual healthy sleep. roused temper demanded payment tare set in tinna ot atara gravity. Kerry couldn't have known in kind. Perhaps no ona but Ilob Jared and Wayne Cameron were what was going to happen — or Mallory could have held that tem­ titling on the oorch when she came could ha 7 Thcrc'd been talk go­ per in check. Ha gave no sign of up, silent Us their polite neutrality. ing round among the nrstcre, even noticing Its voice. With a jerk of Cameron let her aee the quick before tha fight at the schoolhis head toward hla riders, ba look of admiration warns hie face, house. She herself had hoard it ordered, “Taka him up,“ and up to Use cold, unchanging ryes, Ui Sundown, and Kerry, aha re­ obediently Bill and Tip climbed b a I o r • he aakrd concernedly, membered painfully, had friends down. "Somethin’ wrong, Christie T Too at the Forks. Had he heard tho talk, and run away from danger In a frown alienee, they hoisted look bothered.“ “Plenty," ah# Informed him as he'd always run away from re­ up the sprawled body, lashed It ABUU IftVRNlOH la seen In the role of father-in-law as he poses across Art's saddle, mounted their grimly, and poured out the story. sponsibility 7 with his eon, Adlai Swing. I t, and the latter’* bride, the former 8h# couldn't make herself come own horses and waited for their Jared sucked in his breath with a Nancy Lewi* Anderson, following their marriage In Louisville. Ky. bleak look in his faded eyea. Cam­ to an answer that satis! led her— boss's orders. The couple will live In Cambridge, Mass, where young Stevenson T a k e him home." Boh turned eron observed, "Well, a tough man and m tha code she'd been bred la a student at Harvard Lew School. U menial tonal Souadphoto) In hla saddle tor a last word. “I met up with Use kind of finish his in, lack ot courage in a man was didn't want, killing, Lsrrabc*. kind got to expect. But It's not the one nnforgivcabla sin that In 19Bt, the Infant mortality a new low of 2G.7 per 1,000 live Whether there’ll bo any more of It tha end of K. Good man are Ukely made him contemptible, lesa than to d»a before we saa tha last s' a man. •ale In the Untied States reached birtha. la up to you." Wayne Cameron rode aw n/ from Tha five ridere and tha sixth this." “Yea," Christie aaaentad, tight- Slash T humming a song under horso with Its gruesome load, head­ tipped. “Mora than likely." hia breath. Ha knew he'd pul m ed north into the bloody last light “Good men on both aide*," Cam­ a good day’s work—Just enough ot the setting sun. ljirrabcc turned and not too much. That was one to his son, and gently lowered him eron added. "I suppose a a But I emnt fed ot ths things that art him above to a seat on tha ground. “Nate, you're a good hand at as sorry tor the neslera aa 1 did. most ot hla kind—he always knew doctoring. 8ce what you can do Oh, I'm not shedding any tears when not to crowd things. Chris­ over Art Graves. Lika you said, tie Toland couldn't he crowded. tor him." Cullen ripped away the bloody he was one ot the wild bunch, and She was smart. Her brains made alccve, examined the gash, and ho probably bad It coming to him. her hard to book, but worth the nodded his grizzled head with re­ But I-arrabee and his crowd stirred trouble. Ones caught, ahe'd be a lief. "Just a flesh v-ound. It's ail this up, trying to grab what help to aa ambitious man. Cameron wasn't indifferent to deep, an’ he lost a lot o' blood, but didn’t belong to them." ’T h ai's Usa way It goea." Cam­ women, but hod never let his he'll ha all right." Rrelng the trouble on his friend's laca, he eron sighed. “A thing Uka Una senses run away with hla judge­ added kindly. T ie had to do It, happens, and right away people ment. He'd always seen where a Joe. Man's got a right to defend start lakin' aide*. Bren tha fairest woman could be fitted Into his himarlt. That fellow was a killer. minded people—they can’t help plana. I-lte Dawson, now—she ws.i No call for you to feel bad about gettln’ riled up. once there's been smart enough In her way, and blood spilled. Bein’ a stranger," I under hi* direction alia d been a him." “It's not him th ai’k ha tmbl.'WR he added, with an apoiagrue half- I useful bolt in a lot of ramca. Bui my sleep." The cars tn his mind smile, “1 rrexon i n u t reel It quits ima Um* m waa oiler tagger brought the singing nsa and fall o r the way yon d a Mallory's your slakes than a herd ot cattle or a an Irish keen into Joe'a tongue, (riend. An’ there’s goln’ to be a greenhorn's roll. U ta • ould still be e r a s i n g the carefully learned tot more reelin’ the sauna way, oo a help In getting It, but he needed speech of nls adopted country. both aides. “Rlordan," ha added a woman like Christie to help hint •'But It's not tho llko of Bob Mal­ casually, “picked hlmaalf a good usa IL A woman with looks and brains and dignity, who would be lory to ba Irtttng a man of hut • • * * • * • • * • * an asset la a man with designs of be killed and him he doing nothing cutting n wide swath in tho world, Here’s a rugged, all-purpose truck designed not only fur highway atwut it. There'll he black trouble even If aha hadn't carried tho in­ tn rome of this. I have the feeling travel, but with the extra insurance nf 4-wbccl drive fur difficult hen lane* of Mlaoh T. That had of It in my hones." terrain or weather —the 'Jeep' Truck! been a card ha hadn’t npired on "Gettln' tlie second sight of your It shifts easily frnm 2-wheel drive for highway or street into 1-wheel old age?" Cullm snapped. But body ever hinted he didn’t have whrn he'd aclectod this country as his base at operations—but nodrive whe^extra traction ia needed to carry its pajlnsd of nver a his Irritability only let hla own un­ nerve." one omild say of Wayne Cameron rase show the more clearly. ton through mud, eend, snow or soft earth where ordinary (rucks "Yon know him better ♦*«*■ 1 that ha didn’t know how to make can't go. Equipped with power take-off, it supplies mobile power do." Comerun sold politely, end the moot of any unexpected trumps It didn't taka the story of Art changed the subject, but Christie's fata dropped in hla hand. for many types of machinery for business or farm. The ‘Jeep* Truck Graves' death long to spread all la now available with power brakes. (To Ot Contmmed) Sugar cane has been widely rul. tivatcd for leas than 500 years. __________________ ptond . jjLL C V f* y -J wf ) YOUR HEALTH i '''aMBBRsk ‘ TsWe Topics cites tha csia Of three gay old gale—total age about 120—w|to rim e in from Ih* suburbs for lunch in town anil a m.itmre One waved her menu kitlrnishly ami ex­ claimed, “Rememher, ctrls, this Is our day In throw caution In the winds' W lu tll uc start with; M inima, Ucotch, or marinated herting?" Tha wonder drugs won't work miracles for vou unless pre­ scribed specifically for vour needs. See vour doctor first: bring his prescription to us! “Teaching my wife to play poker." boasted Artstedrs Henpeck. 3 “was a positive Inaptiation. Why, last Saturday night I won back third of niy salary!" Copyright. ISM. by B-nnrtl Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, ju s t m me m aa vcation trip HOW GETOH^. ■<im i i k T ^ V p i ' W A TC H FOR O P EN IN G •win* m b it s ■TARRING DAN O'HERUBT M l Only PLUS World Is Thirstier; W ater Down “WICKED WOMAN* t J l r 11 l %mr § , STARRING BEVERLY NICHAKI CARTOON A sk lor e demonstration ty ia y ..t CO R D ELLS REPAIR WO E . 2 n d ST. SHOP I'll ON K 083 No, other premium gas gives you the Amoco Extra energy on the Despite Hot Weather ILL MAULDIN confides the form ula w hereby Harold Roj*,' B late and great New Yorker editor, managed to stay off radio and TV program s. Iloss explained, “ W henever one of those — — round-tables or som ething called up. I'd say, 'Hell, yes. I'll be glad to sit in on y b u r --------panel, or w hatever the — you call It!* T he word soon got Pngc I th e road. * . . ___ • And usable road octane is th e only o ctane th a t m a tte rs —it's th e only practical w ay to d eterm in e th e value o f th e octane in th e g a i you buy. ; Only the new, unleaded Amoco-Gas gives you a unique Octane BONUS Today, from the world's largest, most advanced petroleum Ultra* former, oomes the new high-octane Amoco-Gas—the one gas th a t needs no lead! Every ounce of octane-energy in the new Amoco-Gas is usable octane in your car. No lead deposits caniorm on engine parts. No octane is wasted fighting them* * Result? Jdore octane is put to work turning tho wheels than for any leaded.gas you can buy. That’* w hat we call the big Amoco-Gas Octane Bonus, T ryitr^it does a wonderful thing for your car! The white gas with the b e a u * i t c o n ta in s n o le a d ! d-00-16 Ixchongw if your old lire* or* rscoppoblw SIZ E 6 .7 0 - 1 5 2 fo r 1 7 .7 5 ticfcowge —If your aid lire* ere rareppoblw N O lN O E x c i s e i n s t a l l a t i o n TAX J k c h a r g e rwhere it counts! O th e r gasolines g et .th eir h ig h la b o ra to ry octane ra tin g s by adding lead! B ut lead can leave h arm fu l deposits th a t keep valu­ able octane from w orking. T hen som e o f th e pow er fails to reach . ’ crops ran flourish only if Irrigated [ So what thi* rotintry Is looking , for—along with many other na, lions—Is a cheap, wholesale meth­ od that will convert thousands n( acres nf potentially abundant land ' into rropv (hat will eliminate dust bowls and sidestep thp ro*t nf reaching out hundreds of miles for water. The prartira! solution remainIhe purification of ocean water by removing lit minerals. In addition lo Ihe ro d , Ihrre Is always the expense of transportinn water lo Inland areas where it Is needed; so the Department nf In­ terior is tarklmg Ihe problem on a number nf fronts and un a long range basis. The program, with a I wo million dollar appropriation, was started in 19J2. Recently Congress author­ ized 10 million more In continue the research for another 1.1 years. Some two doten firms hold run tracts for experimentation with various diilillalmn methods—Mem­ branes that attract mineral salts like magnets; eheinlrals that Idol up purr water and ignore hnnr; aupersonie vibrations, freering electrical rharges, grand scale variations of a steaming teapot All sorts of fuels are under rnnaideratinn, including "free" energy captured from Ihe sun and, nf course, nuclear power. Nuclear Development Assn elates, Inc., a combine here of physlcista, rheniists and engi­ neers Including a number o f Oak Ridge alumni, is under a fTO.Oon a-year contract trying In develop • h a t is railed Ihe "supercritical ayatem". This, In over-simplify, In­ volves healing sea water in sealed vein—king-sire pressure rnokrrs, really—to temperatures over 7no degrees and pressures over 3,000 pounds a square inch. Such high temperatures do itrange things In water, permitting pure 1120 lo he drawn off from Ihe lop and undralrable minerals to drain away from the bottom. Berause sea water corrodes most metals, NBA experimented until it found one which rexist* pilling and eating. It's expensive titanium which costs lin to 314 a pound Scientists still are working to find something tn eliminate sludge— the mineral residue that clogs the pipes like aewaga In a kitchen drain. Gregory Laserson, NBA phyilciat, estimates that today twrel water rould he processed—at Ihe pumping station, not your fauret — for 30 rents a thousand gallons This figure is based on a plant producing 75 million gallons a day, which would cost 40 million dollars to build. It still does not Include the cost of getting water into the fields, factories or :.omes where it Might be needed. **Weler.” Dr. Laserson ex­ plained, "costs from • cents to 20 cents a thousand gallons it pump­ ing stations In most areas in this country. But in many areas of the Near Esst It runs as high as 35 or M. Thus we could find a market for fresh water at t l a thousand. At M cents, we could find n signifi­ cant demand. If w« could produce H for 1* cents n thousand, the M T in sto n e STORES W B l �Attacking A Hero Electing The President ' Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne­ sota haa Introduced a constitutional amendmant providing for the direct election of ; president*. Other propoaal* already offered would continue the electoral college, but ! have it rhosen in different way*. Humphrey asks, “Why keep it at all?” When the Constitution wa* drawn up, ; electing the head of the atate by popular vote wa* a new Idea, alarming to conserva­ tives. The electoral college system wa* a concession to thetn; Now It has become large­ ly a formality, yet In 1824, 1878 and 1888 it enahied a president tu win though the majority of the popular vote was against him. Had a couple of thousand votes gone otherwise in New York in 1884, James G. Blaine would have beaten Grover Cleveland. A like change In 1916 would have made Charles K. Hughes president In World War I Instead cf Woodrow Wilson. Yet both Wilson •nd Clevelnnd had popular pluralities, i Humphrey argues that today’s system dlsrourages a large vote. Why should Demo­ crats turn out In Maine or Kansas, or Repub­ lican* In Alabama or Georgia? The state la Cure to he against them. Under the direct elect'on sv*tem the votes of a local minority might he enough to turn the scale in a close national election. HI* plnn deserves consideration. If adopted, some federal supervision of elec­ tions would be needed to guard against hnllot-vtufflny where the minority oartv was too feeh'e to protest effectively. This need pot he a reason for rejecting the plnn. The Sanford Herald pahll-h** Sail* * «r»r* aataM a? Saarfar ta« K o t rtr.1 ai. Patera* a* w m t rl»«a » « M r » OHafcrr ST. I t U at Ska Pa«t fifflr# at e »s la »* riartSa. aaSrr lfc» A rt at f a a a rr— at H a rr* *- l*Tt M l M l e i:it K I* S . M lt a r a nt OaMlafcrr tA C * i r T l l t '.n i . A W n ttaaaalaa KAIIar s r a A t w i m o * m a t s ;* Mr f a rH a r I V *av a * t t ttaa aiaatk »IA « T h r r r Maalba I I I WoatSa Oaa t u t A IM «A.T» S it Aa *11 aM laars aaHraa. rant* at tka*ha, rraalallaaa aa* M l Ira - at aalartalamaa* far tk « para— » at ratal aa taa*a tall* ke akaraa* taa at raaalaa M t a r t U la a a*laa Maaraaaala* M ailaaallr . kt flaarral ■arrira, laa> SSI Oaa rata Sari A llaata Maaaata A * «artlala« T k a Marat* I* a aw aker at Ik* Aaaartata* t r i al a kirk la aatllla* aaatkatratr la tka aaa ter raaaktlram k < (d a ta * I* IkM aaatpa aar. Tuesday, July 8, 1955 P age 4 roD A Y t vm rlr vkrhk Knock and it ahall be opened unto you— Matt. 7:8— The door tv the heart of the Infinls is pot locked. Sincerity ia the key th a t opens the door when we knock. One bcok collector, asked what type of book he favored,- is said to have answered ■“Defamatory biographies." Most lives of the great are written by admirers, and apt to be sugary-sweet, *eelng no flaw In their heroes, A few are written by enemies, and according­ ly are often interesting, even If not neces­ sarily true. "Lawrence of Arabia", by Richard Ald­ ington, is a book the collector mentioned above would have treasured, criticizing tha fabulous adventurer who was largely reaponsibte for rescuing Arabia from the Turks, and helping the British to capture Jerusalem In 1917. This was Col. Thomas Edward Law­ rence, ever since known as "Lawrence of Arabia." Lawrence won the confidence of the ever suspicious Arab* by knowing their language and customs almost better than they did themselves. He made promises of Indepen­ dence which the British government did not carry out. Disillusioned, he resigned from the armv, and entered the aviation corps as an ordinary workman, changing hia name to Shaw. He was killed In a motorcycle accident in 1985. He found time tn writ# “Seven Pil­ lars of Wisdom," a mnsrive account of his Arabian adventures, and to translate Homer'e “Odyssey." Aldington denies Imwrence’a greatness, and behoves him a faker Yet better judges, By ALTON L. BLAXBSLBK marked relaxation and lots of eon perhaps, aiwuy* admired Lawrence. One Is N S W Y O R K , (It — Neel aetousseta and especially lota of sleepy? Then consider the plight vision, an of which arc obvious Sir Winatnn Churchill. Enough Is Enough; Hose Snipped DOWNEY, Calif, UT- Enough, laid track driver Gears* Di Peso, 1a enough, so be ended the M |* of hi* burrowing garden hove with a pair of heavy ibear*. The 50-foot green plastic bote began myiteriouuy worming its way down Into the ground in hit front yard last Thuriday. It kept on dluppearing in the general di rectloo of Chins st a r»lo of s or S inch** an hour. Approximately SO feet war goat by y*ftcrd*y. Hundred* of per*o«i trampled over the lawn to watch. DI Pcao received bstchei of sdvlce ■nd suggestions; telephone call* from as far sway as New York, Tokyo, Canada and England. Finally, yesterday, he cut the hot* and said: “If it wanla to sink down farther and disappear completely, my prayers go with i t If it decidat to stay the way It la and doesn't move any more, I’m going to bury it." He and his family had planned to go to the mountains tot tha July 4 weekend but called off the outing. “1 couldn't stand ft any longer," ho Said. "This thing was getting out of hand. Hy life baa been made a big mats." A consulting geologist 8. Bruce Lockwood, Glendale, said water* saturated sand or mud. Uka quicksand, below the surface might draw the hose down, but be knew of no such formation, nor any un­ derground river, in this area. Two other u s e s ad that nature pepped up yesterday. Calvin Barbam, of'Mtarby Norwalk, said his hose started descending^ after ha ituek it into tha greoal to water tree roet*. With fir# fret goo*. Barham dug dew* M l MB he found the end embedded ia aoft Start Foaling Sorry For Cattle Hawaiian Anniversary July 71h marks the 67th anniversary of the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the United States. Five years before that, the. islanders hnd established a republic af­ ter a revolt against Queen Llliuokalini, In 1900 Hawn1! was granted territorial status with American citizenship conferred on all Its inhaiiitants. It now appears that Congress will ad­ journ again without granting the people of Han nil statehood. At every session of Congresr there Is speculation that tha tima has finally come for statehood for both of our great territories but always tha ses­ sions end without action, dasplts tha fact that both political partita havt andorsed statehood for thsm. Thera are thoughtful and IntaUIgsnt Ha* valiant who ballsva they a rt bettar off as they are now. However, tha people of Hawat who do wish statahood could be excused If thry began to wonder If their dream would aver be realised. They are demonstrating ramarkable patience, and tha tlma may fin­ ally come whan tha political parties wit] mean What they aay and tnuulata their promise* Into deads. JAM ES MARLOW of eowa and sheep which never sleep at eU -er only rarely. So, at least reports a British scientist ia the scientific journal Nature. Pram his own and other observe tiona, hs concludes that healthy adult cattle and sheep under nor­ mal conditions “sleep tittle, if at ail. If sleep does occur, It ean only be of a very light and transient nature." Ha thinks the sleepleeaaeM la perhaps due to the fa c t that they era eud-chewtra and must held la aa upright or particular sidewise position an their doubt* stom achs cae work property without causing k ick b a c k s or a kind at indigestion. Tka fwmplecsnt cow Is, by this view, h badly adf as tka'worrier who baa sontlauous Insomnia. The eud-chewer* or rymJnoata in (Moral probably a n an pretty much alike, Including sheep, ha aaya. It'a not anggtstod that (ha reason aheap pant sleep la because human toaomaiaca era eeuatiag them an night C. C. Belch at tha National Inatituto tor Xtioarch ia Dairying, University at Beading, outlines his (tody strew sleep to a totter to the editors at Nature. He u id ho also had art reported aay that healthy cattle “ever lost can. tonaaeea by day or night." Oth­ ers Mid they tbonsM It debatable mal lying position, and may alao sleep." ft may bo only normal adult ramlnsnta or eud-chewer* which apparently don’t sleep because their digestive system is working fully, bo says. Balcb add* that horse* sleep. Ns cites one German study showing that horaea kept in a stable slept seven hours out of 24. Using special tost devices, Balcfa measured the rat* of breathing nnd rat* of stomach activity in some eowa. Ha also observed eows to determine if thay aver closed their •yea. Only a few animals showed the deep, regular breathing customary with sleep, ha said. Thsse periods usually eama when the stomach activity stowed down. signs at stoop la other animals. Cud-chawing animals swallow thalr food into ■ first stomaeh or rumen, then regurgitate It later on and chew It some more, he writes. When they finally swallow It,, the food goes into n second area of the ttomaeh where gaatrie Juices are called into the digestion proc­ ess. - Gravity aoemf to play a role In this arrangement, Batch Mid. Be­ cause at Ihla, Use animal may hava to hoop its cheat la a position that wont interfere with the work­ ings of the stomachs. Cattle keep their heads upright, or lie in a side­ wise position which probably does art Interfere with the stomach ar­ rangement, ha Mid. “Young calves appear to Sleep and aomrtimea Ut flat an their There nr* enough autos to tha to*; u d very fat beef cattle Uni tod 8Uts* to carry every per­ sometimes roll over because of son In th* country with ail tho their inability to maintain the rnsr santo empty. SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 118 M i g a i l i A n , Q ]oQ *1trf**a!9 > Moreell Is Rugged Individualist WASHINGTON * - Here’s a 1 apostle of rugged individualism candidate—Ben Moreell—for any ia the mid-lOlh century. portrait painter looking for the No. That a-ysar-old retired admiral and export on construction work la ai square and aolid as a Mock of cement, one at hla favorite building materials. He's the author of a booh on cement After M years ia the Navy Moreell la 1M7 became chainaaa of the Board ai Dlieetera ad the Joaea * LaugUla Steal Co. Ha Clearance B a l t that the government step building power planla and pat rid «f Stoat power policies. The task tort* investigated ler This was as to* toe strata atraog tar tho Mootore p u r s and so March at head­ mlsston, whh than made n, whtoh ed the commission Ha iwcemmeanuthmfcdtr i datioas In aa f B p a g e report it M -h p fcM I n c u t tfem a o sa ttO M r iN K t, MnSai 4 | G A Y G IB S O N !pedaling iT*ha”^^a*rtSl*tS|| 8'[w®* ytfu on easy summer. what ha thinks. And whet ho thiake-that tha with govsnuosal should Mil to private utilities Its public power ptaals and property, including tha Tennessee Valley Authority—la going to bo a fla t cotton that needs th* aourag at oontrovoray tar a tang tlma. But hia Making m no pond just Batting th* \ f c v etrtainhr ought to eon* ia and mb I for youiWwbytMi newkind o<hard* ont of th* i ui lnoaa at trio power to eonsnmera at ratao than these ai private | emuenkSa Morartl expUtand Me •f government at n recant Wa*h-| Initaa dinar with i arid the g taxpayers to have to pay tolved by eon One at ton admiral's at theI taOrtl a ,. __. v^-T s* V- > V •t'j- r ?tv; -“j ________ : . �1 /PcAAnnali S o a a L fcvswJtA. awl Mn. Peter Bukur have as thalr guests for two weeks, his brother end sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bukur and Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Yanlck, all of Claveland, Ohio. Smart Women Today Make Own Bridal Gowns Out O f Washable Materials Every bride-to-be dreamt of ■ fairy-tale gown, fragile and deli­ cate aa a cobweb and lovelier than any dreie la the world. Soaetlmea inch a drear cornea high and to many bridei today are returning to the gentle cuatoma of yeateryear, and are making their own wedding gowna, Thua they not only aevo money, but can afford the finaat fabrica and can worh out their own Ideal of their own particular dream d fa i. For many glrla, however, there alao ia a aentlmental reaaon that goer far deeper than economy. Fortunately, the technique of making a wedding drear ia much ■Impllar than It war 100 years ago. Grandmother uaed to atart her wedding gown aa much aa aia months before the big day, patiently gathering and ruffling with thousand! of tiny hand stit­ ch** Today, with modern aleetrie aewtng machines and wldtly avai­ lable dressmaking Instructions, even a beginner will have little treuble fashioning the dress of her heart’s content A fabulous dress, designed for the bride who loves tradition, Is a . gown with tiari of net Boating from a Lace bodice. The thrifty . bride Me plea ta remove the low­ er tier of net alter the wedding, making a abort summer evening dress. The dress may be made by a etendard pattern, and local sewiag canter experts offer tips on hand­ ling the lace and tulle for the beat results. The dress chosen features a closely fitted bodice which dips to a graceful V la front. Since the offset of a tiny waist depends on having the waistline exactly aligned with your own waistline, he aura to make as* of the ruler printed or tbt pattern for accurate adjustments. Make all altema tlons right on the patten before cutting Into the lace. Do an fitting over tha founds lion garment you plan to wear on your wedding day. A long torso strapless b n probably will be your choice. Onlf 1 % yards of lac* Is re qliked fot tha artfully dnped bodice, so you can afford to buy the loveliest lace you een find, such as a chaatllly-type lace, now available In dacron. When cutting tha bodies, leave an extra wide seam allowance, so that yon can match tha laca pattern whan you bast*. You wfll find that stitching on lac* Is no problem If you back the lace with tissue paper, which will keep the lace from stretching and sliding. Tha paptr ia puullad away easily after the stitching. Tha shirt of this gown requires •Vi yards of lb-inch taffeta, plus about IS yards of TP-inch net, or nylon lulls. Whan stitching the tulls, act your maehlnt with loose tensiow and haavy pressure, and thread both aeedlas and bobbin with dacron thread. With nylon lulls yeu will not need a paper backing. If you usa silk tuUe, you sbostid us* tha tissua paper back ing, and a fine marcarlted thread. Tha gathering foot attachment of your machine will make quick work of tha gathers. The skirt will bava a romantic sweep If you stiffen the lining of the underskirt with n bend of horsehair. Crlnollns petticoats, of course, wlU account the graceful bell silhouette. After the dresi Is finished, hang it from a chandelier or ia a big eloset where the Bounces eennot be flattened. You don’t want to Mrs. L. T. Tarbutton and young son Greg arrived Sunday to spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. R. L. Johnson. She Is the former Miss Rachael John son. * Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Walker and family and W. R. Jennings re­ turned yesterday from Interla* chtn where they spent the week­ end with Mr. Walker** brother and family, Mr. and Mn. R. W Walker and Jill. be pressing your gown the morn­ ing of the wedding. When msUng e gown as im­ portant as this, don't taka short cuts. Pin, baste, press, fit and stitch vary carefully, and always test the tension end pressure of your machine on a scrap of fabric before stitching tha dress. After all, your daughter n ay want to wear it soma day, and in tha meantime you want to b# the most beautiful bride of tha season. Blind Woman 'Sees' With Her Fingers In Inspecting Job Featuring Fashions Just For You OUR MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE • ...... / - — la th« biff draraaa* o f th* m a im that you h a r t boon waiting f o r , , . fashions Id . glutting dmaaot, skirts, blooms and shorts. B in Value* Formerly 9I2J> T* *42*° Now S g .o o to $25.00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th THRU SATURDAY, JULY 9th DENVER — BapersOMltlv* fingers of blind Libby Solomon, M, enable her to da a topflight Job of cheeking and reconditioning hypodermic needles at Denver General Hospital. Every morning when Mrs. Solo­ mon reports for worh she has a H-hour fxpply of needles M arly IMS to (aspect Her highly doped eense of touch—she's 1 blind since she was »—permits bar to feel out minute defects la the needles. After each use, a hypodermic need­ le see* through a sharpeniag-steriUsing protean. The fragile needles are highly tempera* tubes t f steel wUch pick up rough spots In many ways. The points art Muatod sometimes in puncturing th* (Ida. Often they era dulled In cleaning pans. Mr*. Solomon examines eeab of the needle's three Strain with her finger*. XonM with a quick rub across an ell sae. 11m Mn, Solomon aorta th* •dU* by Mae and places them ta taboo. Formerly aha need a ■ansi tha sharpentag stone ta sett Me needles but she doesn't na* E any mere because af bar Dm * mini tha opportunity to shop iM m m m th e n ftnn value*. Vttjtvuf. nr m K. Part Am. It 9 i M to for Iced coffee. More than 125 years ago, French colo­ nial soldiers stationed at Matagran, Algeria, found that drinking coffee synip mixed with cold water made the desert heat more endur­ able. The soldiers carried the vogue back to Paria, where it is to this day called Cafe M aiagrin, with th* added fillip of ice in tall, frosty glasses. Americans ire thalr coffee for summertime meals, so­ cials, or coffee breaks, Per­ fectionists make it double strength to avoid dilution, and pour it hot over ice, while others brew their coffre as usual, and allow it to cool before serving. LL William M. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, flaw to Sanford from Williams Air Force base at Phoenix, Aril., to spend the wee hand with Us fam­ ily. LL Brown was graduated from the aviation cadets last weak and received his wings and com mtlsloa. Ha left yesterday morn lag for his base at Phoenix. Friend* of George Hiar* will be glad to know that ht is recoupanting nicely at Us horns In Lakt Monro* aftor surgery In the Fereald Laughton Manorial HoipitaL I tit M We a n thank the French Mis* Mary Ann Bukur returned Sunday from a two weak vaca­ tion In Clavcland, * Ohio, where she visited with friends and re­ latives. VYlaMf. £ aHw i6u PRESENTING H o w Ic o d C o ffe e B o g a n Many hostesses make cof­ fee regular strength, and use coffee ice cubes. Cream and sugar may be used with iced coffee aa preferred. Home Demo Clubs Plan Short Course More than 400 hums demonstra­ tion clubmwnbvra hava registered for th« Horn* Demonstration Short Court* and Slat Annual Matting of tha Florida State Council of Senior Home Demonstration- Work to be held a t tha University of Florida, July 11-15, Miss Anna Ma* Sikes, state home demonstra­ tion agent, said today. Dr. J. Wayne Belts, presi­ dent, University of Florida, heads the list of guest speakers, which Includes Willard Flfield, provost for agriculture. University of Flo* rida; H. C. Clayton, director, Flo. rida Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice, Aubrey D. Gates, field di­ rector, Council on Rural Health, American Medical Associations Steva Willis Farm Editor, Flori­ da Timts-Unlos; Rev. U. S. Gor­ don, First Presbyterian Church, Gainesrille; and J. Dayton Smith, professor of music, Florida State University . Mrs. Georgs Otto, Loagwood, president of tha state horns de­ monstration council, will preside at Uta mealing. Other stats eouncll officer* are, first vice-presi­ dent, ,M r«-— (tor T. Browning, lakeland; aecond vice-president, Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Pcnsarola; secretary, Mrs. W. P. Aldrich, Bradenton; treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Ptahe, Orlando. Mlaa Bikes, Mias Eunice Grady, assistant ta the stat* home de­ monstration agent In training pro­ gram, and Mr*- Edith Y. Parrus, district horn* demonstration agent, Happy Birthday Ralph A. Bwarls Tt may be hird to understand, hut It's wonderful to wear! A new plastic slicker that breathe* Is the latest addition to rainwear. The plastic film keep* out the wet, yet lets body heat esca)<a through thousands of Uny pairs to the square yard that create Its rooting system. Smart colors, such a* salmon and aqua, can he kept freih In aplte of rin and mud, heeuse you slmttiy swab the sur­ face with a soapy cloth. will serve a* council advisors. Short courses In family food, fashions, home grounds beautifi­ cation, your home, re-creation In tha home, mental health, consum­ er buying, home mansgemrnt and family life are scheduled for tho week. Dr. and Mra. J. Wayne Belts will entertain th* group at a garden party at the president's home on Thursday afternoon, Ju­ ly 14. Intelligent Student Is High On List In Polished Era Do you know how to put your bent foot forward? This Is th* era of the polished young timer, tho chic, intelligent student. Upper­ most in the minds of struggling young adults Is "how?" Thti «ho\v-me attitude put* emphasis on the Importance of doing every­ thing well, or doing It at all. A revised edition of the book "Your Best Foot Forward" by Dorothy Stratton and Helen Sehleman (MrGraw Hill) answers many of the etiquette questions puuling our young friends. Here's the gist of tome pertaining to tabla man­ ners. Tipping th* soup plate . , . Th* less moving you do the better . , . lie content with th* soup you can procure without tipping it. Breaking Bread , • , Little bits broken off at a time and buttered n. needed is proper. (Don't butter a whole slice of bread or a whole roll.) Cutting Meat . . . The Amer­ ican style i* to cut a few pieces (for one piece) of meat, tranferring your fork to your right hand, and eating bitea of meat Intaresp. ersed with bltca of tha raat of the dinner. Eating with Fingers . . . Foods that can be eaten neatly without getting fingers sticky or greasy may b# treated as finger foods— olives, nuts, whols pickles, celery, radishes, fresh fruits bread* crackers, sandwiches, cookies, corn on the rob, etc. To Blow or not to Blow , • . Soup that Is. Pleas* don't. You may drink It if It Is of a con­ sistency that warrants drinking and if th* cup has on* or two handies , About Demitass* . . . If sugar and cream are provided for demitasse it may be used, but techni­ cally it is served without. The Table Accident . . . If It I* small such a* dropping a ult of salad on the tahle, retrieve it in­ conspicuously. If a glass of water or wine I* overturned, make apolo­ gies to the hostess sincerely and briefly and she, being correct, will mop It up unobtrusively. Something In tha Food * • It could lx* anything and it should be ignored. Eat only what you care to cat, dawdling along so that you are not being conspicuous. Say nothing and try to hide It from your neighbor*. In a restaurant be quiet about Informing the waiter, who will if h* I* good, re­ move your plat* for a new cm* immediately, What to Leave on the plat# . . . It is no longer necessary to leave * hit of food on the plat*. But don't scrape nr mop up a plat* with a crust of bread. Introductions . . . T h e person on your right glvss hi* or h tr name, th* next person givs* first person's names plus his own, the third person give* names of first and sscond person plus hi* own —and to on around th* table. How many helper* . . . If you have kept fairly well abreast of the others in eating spaed you might ask to have a dish passed if you want mors. TH* HANFORD HKKALD Tuts. July 5, 1955 Pafe S WEDNESDAY A picnic supper honoring tha Kav, and Mr*. Milton H. Wyatt will be sponsored by th* WSCS of the First Methodist Church. Members will meet a t Bock Spring* and supper will be served at 7 p. m. Each family will taka a plncnic supper and table service. Drinks will be provided by tha WSCS. Tha First Baptist Sunds. School Worker’s Council will begin at 1 (Dof i t p. m. with a covered dish tapper. Th* First Baptiet Prayer Meet­ ing servic* will begin at 1:30 p. m.. Bring your Bibles, THURSDAY The Flrsv Baptist Junior G. A'e will meet at tha church at S:30 p. m. The First Baptist Intermediate G. A'e will meet at tha church at 4 p. m. . The First Baptist Junior loyal Ambassador* will meet at th* church at 7 p. m. <YYUaa . JJvl&sl Sahqm nA,! W OM EN'S & G IR LS ' SH O ES Values to $14.95 1 TABLE $300 1 TABLE $5-00 OTHERSt $ 6 .8 5 - $7.85 1 LARGE TA BLE Children's Sandals 3.95 t o NOW 4.95 $2 .00 PAIR MEN'S S H O E S G R E A T L Y REDUCED FOR Q U IC K CLEARAN CE IVEY'S *Where Quality Is Higher Thin Price" N O T IC E Afl fialnn^pr Lifting* And Sodtty Ntfwi A rfB fq n fU d B7 lB .rn .T lM w«it • :* to sii« O P fy _ o ^ OF THB W/ y f « o JAMESON STUDIO LOCATION n e w THURSDAY JU LY 7 - 101 N. Y A R K AVE. T tra B P .H . . L r 1 �* . aytona With 10-5 Victory Car TIIK SANFOnn HERALD F iirc 6 Tucs. July fi, ★ p i' / Net P -rv o r ROCKY ROAD NOW APO RE MOORE, CBCy/Ho T//E Sports O LD A D A G E TO 'W E E P Roundup By CAY IK TALBOT NEW YORK y Tile sooner that AVpi Sanlcc or nine other Amcrifan runner hotfoot* a four-minute mil-* the hitter, ■■v oUicials anil; employe* of the local liranrti of the AAU. They’re beginning to net a bit impatient. For nearly M year* no* the Met­ ropolitan A"U. h»< bien giving home room In a h ire mol burnt mmcly imposing hunk of silv rvote, Jii-t waiting (or the day wh it Ihnift (lie prize into the of a frllort rltiren at"! arrant out of thrre having finally discharged a solemn nhllcallnn. Hark juit over t year * 50, when Roger Bannister -ml Inhn l.andy began rippm. off Imir-tninute miles for weekend aserel « ami it looked a. thongfl the feat might heroine coinmnnplare, the girl around the of fire hauled the two-fool trophy from it* hiding plm-c and gave it a terrific potlili jot*. Since then thrv have vairbed despairingly aa Santee and his fed low American harrier* fired and fell hark and the rup gradually reverted to it* former tarnished itate. The Mory of the orphaned object foci hack to Sept. 25, IBtt, when Col. Hans Lagrrlncf a member of Ibe local Swedish American Atli lctlc Club, doo.lcd It to the Met ropiditan group fur pre-enlatlon In the first Yankee doodlrr <P bit I lie manic mark “ before Nov. 1. HUS " The rolonrl evidently felt there was fining to be a fnur-mlnutc mite almost any day, and be m-siimed, naturally, that an American v otild be the bucko to ft» 11- If* played aafe only to the txlcnl of saying that, In the' Improbable event nolhjng had bappenril within tin* speci­ fied period, the AAlt could do with the cup a* It xnvv fit. There came the rub. Thrre Was I war, and (nr seVeral years Amerira’a athletes hail things to think about besides miming the mile. Win n Nov. 1, lino, came and went without the mug having found a Home, Its temporary guar­ dian* had to make a decision. HIther they could award the perco­ lator to, say, this first amateur athlete turning in an honest ex­ pense account,;nr they emild atirk to Col. Lagei loot's original dream. They’ve been sturk ever since. California Women Declared First In Powder Derby SPRINGFIELD, Mas*. US— Two California women—one a youthful grnnrtniidhcr-vcre hailed today a* the first liuisliers In the ninth cross-rnimlry Powder Puff lirrby. Mr*. Isabilio Mcl'rac, of Lemon Grove. Calif., a former Air Farce /light nurse, am) her eo pilot Mr*. Bdly McNeil, of La Mi fa. Cnllf., grimtlpnlbcr of six, were first to complete the 2j 800-mile airplane r.ii* yesterday. Rotli listed tlu'Ir •ye as 39. However, the first plane In li nut necessarily the winner of tin* derby because of pic handicap syilem that cpualire* speeds between »in ilc ami multiengine planes of varyng horsepower. Winner of the tnua first priie will he announced at a banquet Thursday. A crowd of 21100 person* wa* on hand In see the first arrivals in tho- race from Lon? Reich, Calif., to llamea-Wcsttield Airport here. They landed al 4:tti p.m. itecond In flniih were Gladys Muter and Burl* Langher, both of Chicago, at 4:49 p.m. Mr* Muter, pilot of her own plane, also It « gran dm id her. J W h e n e v e r Ilrooklyn Dodger •first hasrninn (ill H'oilgi* Kit a home run in KhheU Field h« “ throwa" * kit* t,* Ids ssifa a* K M Ctoaaca home plate. Jack Barry, former a la r.player for th- Philadelphia Alhletlrs, Athletics, ha* been the coach of tho Hedy Croaa baseball team since 1921. Pi/ECftMlG? HAG E M A IL / EARNED A GHOT A T THE P !G O \’F, FOCRT A 'A R O /A A 'O , THE HE A W WEIGHT CHAM P. FOR A WHtEE IT ICOKEOA* /F A ROHE WOULD O C T H/G GOC/AL 5C C U R/TA PEfo rd he g o t p o c p y - H:0 REAL AGE /$ A 1 GEO R E T PETWEEfiX tf//)1 AHD H/G \ D R A F T PCARD (W O R LD W A R T, F O R HARD ,} jM Ir ila lil I f E l« | Ijf-dbtsa*# £0 Mead Signal Sent To Amateur Bicyclists (In oli'-ml Mtnmlu him* Itreii (riven for tin* Stiitu Rlrvrln Chamiiliiimh!|i« lo in* Jttdtl in Winter Park, Sunday Julv ?J. Winter I’ark ( ity -Malinger Clnrk .Maxwell inform.* NeWd Publication* thnl nil is clear from ‘thu city’s side, t>r Police* Dcpnilpu'iit lias laun noli licit ami is ready to take tore of it* part In the big evrnt .,,ni the .Statu ttuiid Department ha* given it* approve}. Mb. P, J. Conner, Florida Hints repnsentative of tlie Amateur Rji-yrla l.< ague, expresses his satisfaction user the Winter Park decision. “ It U very cueouraging,” he soys, •’and it *111 mean n great |ui»k for Florida a* It 1» the Unit time th.it a Htiitc Chauipl.... »||!p lias been arranged within the state." A very smooth itietch on (li align AVi. between Holt Ave. Itr.d a spot Ji - west of lbo Htntn Auto Body Works " til be used. On this alretch there will ho urlUUgrd a loop, 40 feet wide. Any boy under 17 yenis can enter the junior class, those over 17 can -tart In thu senior class. Thu junior rial* will compete over three distances, li mile, 1 mile, and 5 miles. The winner in carh laeo will receive 7 points, se­ cond mini will get fi points, third mill, 9, fouith mab U and fifth inuii t point. Tho lidrr with thu highest point* will he junior sham* pi on. The senior clu** will compete ever 'k mite, 1 mile. 6 mile* and in miles. Point* will l>u given a* for the junior class. The winner* of the two classes will lie Invited to go to New York, all expense* paid, fuf the National Championship*, August 2d, 27, and 28 on one condition, that then* will !»■ at least ten Mallei* In fpeh rliis*, Second and third men aie welcome to the New York meeting but at their own 1xpense. Tii* bicycle* will lie Inspected bcf’.ie t'ne 1* 1 July 'Al, nod have H bo light weight bicycle* with fire wheej of multiger. Tho rider* Imvu to we.tr helmet* for their own protection. Before the rare* every rider will lie examined by a doctor. Cornier does not wunt to goes* how muiiy competitors will turn up hut lie hopes fur a field of about fill riders this first time. The course is wide enough lo slat t 20 riders. Hhmild more rid­ er* turn Up they will he divided lulu heat*. The first thing to do now fur bicycling Imyv nnd athlete* i* to register will, the Amatiiu liicyrie League nod send in their entrance* to the races. The registra­ tion fee i* .fibe for Junior* and ft fm seniors, 'Hip entrance fro I* $2. It egist rattan • and entrances linilld lie pent under the address, Box lOllfi, III tumid. They will also Im» received by Cook's Killarnry .Spoil Hhop, 1781 Fairbanks Ave., nnd Winter Park Sport Shop, 1(50 Couth Park Avenue before July 18. Williams Is Glad He Didn't Retire ’• Terrell Leads Pace Vfith 3 Out Of 4 Standings tMlMIIIA HTATK f.KUitK VV 1. PH .v1 31 *J)5 Drill ml*# 1'*»♦■!M 4* n 1fit)'Inn a It*ark tv Tft . A, VV f*nlm Hraih U H *inltirwt itl« 11 h» ..Ml<5 «*unfurl. .If* 4.1 .im 32 V» .in* I.ft krlflfiH .it. l'ri#r*hiir* 34 It •JIT III.Hl I.TA v r.«i»:uiM v D riftM '* 5, fVirfM 3 ill* I in ft 1 'Mm tlfftrli ft H *•*! I’ll!'In 11nrit1Di *1, 1,mI. f I*ttill I Unln*ft* ill*' IS, ML ti!‘l**rfciitiri* C LU IK I Till) A\ Drift rtde nt <*«»ron Hint"** m ftMMfnrd tinlnr.w% III# »t Mt, IVl»r«hiiriE W r it I'l i m U*J»rh nf l«4ik#(nii4 MIUIMI II AIT* %V .s si K im .4 \ Prl #?i» •SK2 .SO :sc« .::a .it: i.itsntM vi r jj 2 (s 21 (I 3*. IS 27 22 (2 2« l» 21 2S X>« Vnrk I'lfi-I.nil fln .ln n delfnll K»n».i* D if W .t .l i i n r inn LlsLl iitiiir. I’rl .iST .CDS .217 .2(7 .;»( * I I 8 S I I.T S * t ; * T i : M I I 4 l ('(drriun S-3„ K s n . a . i l l l y 2-1 CJevet.Mirf S-S, iivttoll k-S (Kirs I) im .ln ii lln-lnf, |.|» , \ e Ynrk !■) Ila ltlm n re «. VV M .hliiato ii 2. ( i ( l l i : s T O IIIV riosetand »• K*n«*» t’ltv (maiu) — IV > n n IU - 2 ) .N A T I O N A L 18-Yea70Td Girl Is First To Swim 15-Mile Stretch vi», Nil tin f a L i:A 4 a VV f ir on It 1) n i 'M i .ic it M llu u u k t # f l n « I n r«91f Nm Y<nk **rt U i i l » I 'M I w d r lii liia 1*11l i b l i m i t <4 4'l i; :: u 22 IT i : 1. :: 3ft 34 i; 4'i 4« IS JI ( If f rrl .T il .a Ml .4 0 .1*1 ,4 .» .131 .311 m :si i ,t » ir.vT t:»ti*» llrnnl.lin ||- i I'hilailrllihiti J-I I'lltslitKuh 4-S. .Vewr Vink 2-S |n*i i,Sil 11 inttlns-l HI land* (-1. Milwaukee 2-1 (se­ rin,-I lo InnlnuM Clin moult S-2. rhli aan 2-4 lilllU S TIMMY ,V«-w- Vnrk ul 1*IU”l>uiKh (niehtl — .Voimn 111 ve l.iiv H -2 l. II.... . n el riiljeifrlitlila (rUictill CRYSTAL BEACH, Ont. « S Eighlren-year-old Grcla PaHrr*m of Batavia, N.Y., yesterday be­ came the first person to swim Ihe 15-mlle streleh of Lake Erie between Ihia amusement resort and Angola, N.Y. * Greta tapped a pier and ended her long swim just 13 hours and 3 minutes after she strode Into the surf on tire. .Amcrifan shore at (:35 a m. ” 1 thought IM never make It. hut I did” she told reporters ex­ citedly. Siren* screamed end an estimated 20,000 pertona strained In catch • glimpse of the girl who was graduated from high school only last week. “ Come nn, haby doll,” pleaded voices in the boat nf her trainer, Lawrence Slocum, an Attica State Prison guard. — ,U|tn.»uer 12*1} v . lin o rrta (T l-7 > Hi lam ia « i r i m In n ,ill m I k M I —.Vrrovn I'-J l so. Hmliy («••>. Ualjr lie itta a H rlird u lril- Michigan State will bh the'host college next fall for the NCAA cross country championships. It will mnrk the 17th time the event has taken place there. Mike Mitchell, a Cincinnati out­ fielder, was the first halter to hit a fair hall nut of Forl»c* Field, Pittsburgh, He did It lest that a month after the park waa opened in 1909. SnnrnnV* Cnnllnnln have certainly ppt th? hex on Paytnna Reach. Tonijiht at Memorial StatUvtttl they po after theiP fourth victory over the utapperinp Islander*. Game time u In last nipht’s patnc here, Terry Terrell and Rod Miller led a 1 t-hlt t.ttark on two Daytona P:u h r „ as Snsforil defeated the W lS ilL * lia r toon — —— •— • nit f Hftf 1ast 1*1^“ ' ’* Islanders, 10-6 . r, I'alrn*. Kelli1. iHI» Tprrell got three hit* for four , r rr;_1.Hnide M ir fis u L It — r r a y . W * l e r » Under. Snyder I. MatirlMH at hat, including two doubles and riillri. Trrreil 2, nmlrr l\«*«*r. XIIa triple ami three run* hatted in. rliam. IteWell. Fisnrls. l>nnelS Ilu^ Miller nl«o got three for four, llltlil—MIII r r J llennelt, »*n«n1er . .Ulrltam. I’atrls.. I> C'nok. . «r* including n dttihle and three rbi’s. 2nil 1 Welrrcutler, .TerrriL Starter Orlando Pena was the idllrr. Mlrhatn. H JrT'L,*ll A 'f c Cnrdrr 8— Tertrll. !<t— lllllef victim. He wrs chased after giving up six runs in five innings. San* ford went ahead to stay in the t *, n u -o ft-l^ r.e k >. Tommy a. sicond on Dick Snydec's two-run homer. A erowd of SIR saw the Florida State League game. In other aetion, Gainesville de­ feated SI. Petersburg 15-6, West Palm Brarh whipped Lakeland 6-4, and leading Orlando turned back second place Cocoa 5-2. Orlando’s victory behind the seveu-hi! pitching id Alex Gnrdey strclchcd Ihe Flyers' league lea-1 to fi'j games. The Flyers com­ bined three walks, singles by J - ‘ n r T im t « n r t m : » ) Fftr.M ’ (isudrcati and Have Drapp for two U l K I l i m MtAlilK % runs in the second when they went lu ill tip I on IT** a I bo t li.ilinp, hot rol l * .211. ahead to stay. A Cocoa crowd ol 1ti(n»s~MaDtle, .New Tnfk, 7G7 saw the game. Hup* bftttrd In —J#n»#n# Dos* hi, Dave Beider's single with the Inn, Hll»-Kftlif)#, fleirnlt 1H; bases loaded which scored two rum llninv Manilt, New York* won West Paiih Brac’s's game al II HhllD b » c i —K|v«ra. ChlrAgn, Lakeland in the sixt'i inning Lc- IT PJIrlilng on % 4#rUlnnf~^ Boy Irby hnmered for insurance in Knn*tftnt|'» >)*#»' York, §■•<*. ITon, thr next frame. Mtrikennfft - - Ifroie. hlevcltnd Runny filoodwnrth pitched alt the • o«l Tiit’r), N*w York* 131. NATION II* I.KMII K way for Gainesville although he flfttlln g iiaeffl on I7 i *1 t»Ata—*.j allowed 16 hits. Accurate throwing Aftiitturn, riiilarln liililft. S I? . * Hun* —Hrtirler, Hroaklyn* i i hy his outfielder* and poor St. ltun« ha tied In —bnlder, Brook# Petersburg base running helped Iifi. *1. i I lie — ,\nmn. in? him keep control. He hit a double It'I me ruiiP —Mulder, llrooklf® with the bases loaded that scored fth’l KluftieM *kl« ritulnnfttl. ST. Stolen baft## —ll“>rr, ML Louis* three runs in Ure eighth and hU mates produced other big hits when 1i*rltrh ln r on Krwiotnltt, Urrmkli’n, they were needed. IIVVIONV II12.%I’ll Warner !H Ml* i frill 111 Mli (anil, ut K #iiH lit WYtitltr rf l*afiifta »• lt*nvt*H If rf • !>fi« |i Tftmitr, p A-1.?4|L'*iTk.1 TftfRla • AAMIIII) Vtry lh Mftutirlln e Trirrll If Mlltrr St> II, t'fwik lb Holler rf Mr h it ! l i t «*f Knyiler «» flmrlek p ytntit 1# p M ajor League Leaders fifft lft COMBINt YOUR NIW CHFVBOIET PUtCHAU WITH YOUR VACATION PLANS! r # <V4#i e eei _____ _____ _ _ »k*. gick II up «4 Ml. pies) I. 711.t, M ltklfe*, i . t Ckevrel.li built. K like, a . e etive yews fceee. Ckeacee we. yev'lt sen e ivhWmlW ilwrs ef, The rost of keeping and train­ ing the average race h»r*e le ap­ proximately IB.tKK) a year, re­ port! the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, $2.90 Plastic or* Fibre Roof C o a tin g ....................G al. $ .90 Copper-Napthenate Wood Preservative - - - G al. $1.60 Turpentine ............. G al. $1.40 Seal-Crete Cement Paint - 25 lbs. sack $2.50 Sturdy Stepladders - - - Ft. $ .99 Plastic H o s e ...............50 Ft. $2.98 GalV. Buckets - - - - - l O Q t . $ .69 . 12 Qt. $ .79 String Mops i* 85c »« 99c 5 $tring Brobms ............... $1.25 Paint-Interior, E x t / - - - G a l . $2.55 '■ V ■ ' CLEAN y’ p — m.> » UP — PAINT UP y • s io e e tw . -r ; j You can apol ttitiM*bjTU# hrf« LnpfpSTHeiaA? tar what you drive, pmi’ra folntr to aaa twia-axbauak Chevroiela pulllnv a way-in trafie, m tha touebaat hllta, on tha lone atraifktawajra. ’ / ' ‘ V . , . Unless yxwi hart a “Super Turbo-FIra V«"« of jrour own. And than you'll know what it'a Uka to pUoti tha car that aata tha paea for evarythiny alao-andi doean't pauaa to nod tha prka total . \ What mokaa tha Supar teat? Chavralat'a auparh raiva-io-haod VA HiUt tho lharlaat ainha i t tha ___ . ____ r __ _ ^ 9mm It-volt •i^ trjeal a f t t n in iU fteid-aU Ui* plus a four, ^orral carburetor and free-hrtathlnf twin eLwiata,* | W»nt U anmpla thfa ailk-llncd cydonaT Just tiva •V th l. week, and liT V " ? Ju*t h « » V A eanba. •Opfseaof al eafra «Mt. tSU lu * X*g*a mrnUU have tiapta eaAaaat pipta. > 4 WHOLESALE A ■ ★ Big 14-Hit Barrage Smothers Islanders When Miami'* trnnla team drfrHtrd the University of North Carolina it snapped a string of 29 consecutive Tar Heel net vict­ ories. Asphalt Akm rinum ---- Gal. NEW YORK u f-T rd William*, Mill baseball1* best hllUr althouith approaching 37, Is glad he changed his mind about retiring. 1 The Luky Boston Bed Sox ilug gcr lust recovered Irorn an in­ flammation bf a muscle in his back tin the old day* they called it lumbago) that sidelined him fnr 10 day*, is at* pleased with hit hitting, he now says he will play as long a* ho believe* he can help the club. “ My back |s still • tittle lo re ” lie said before yesterday’s doubleheader against the New York Yan­ kees, “ and my leg* hurt a bit when I try to run real hard. Out­ side of that, I feel wonderful for an old man, better than t have In years.” EQ U IPM EN T ST. ANDREWS, Scotland UP — The harrowing reputation of this ancient cradle of golf was at stake today In the British Open. Is it really a fire-breathing mon­ ster nr have gutters down through the years let superstition gel the better of them? They walk in awe on the fi,93<! yard, par-72 Old Course and are only slightly less re-perlfnl of the fi,52fi-yard. par-71 New- Course. But yesterday in the first I*hole qualifying round for Ihe Open, Americans, Englishmen Scots, Continentals and the one Atli'rali an in Hie tournament—defend n j champion Peter Thomson—blasted their way atound the two layouts as though they were bush league course*. • Out of a field of 270, 19 pUjer* broke 70 and Idlie-known Frank Joule, a 43-year-olil Yorkshire man, ran up an amanng fi3 on the New Course. When it was all over, here were some of the vital stalistirs: 1. Forty posted scores bettering par. 2. II was the finest round of roifipclitlve golf ever rreorded in Uic NO vf--4-j ef st. As-- r-wm. 3. Jowle’s round was the lowest ever posted in Hie 95-year-old Brit­ ish Ojien. Americans also joinnl in the as­ sault. British amateur champion Joe Conrad, of San Antonio, had a H7, while Byron Nelson, now a play-tor-fun golfer, came up with a 69. Jimmy Mcllale, of Philadel­ phia had a 70. Kd Flirgol, 1U34 U S. Open champion, shot a 71, ★ Bright Alum inum -------- Gal. $3.60 - Am . Z" By LI) WILKS The Associated Press What in the world arc the Boston Sox doing bark there in fourth place? The way those guys look they ought to be away out front in the American League race. They showed ju*t about every­ thing a manager could w a n tpower hitting and great pitchingwhile whacking the league-leading New Y’ork Yankees in a doubleheader yesterday 4-2 and 10-5. The sweep gave Boston 24 vic­ tories in the last 29 games. Cleveland took second place In the league by beating Detroit twice. H i and M-.'i, while the While Spx slipped lo tiiird by splitting at Kansas City. Chicago won the opener 8-3. lost the second 4-3. Baltimore beat Washington 6-2 in tiie only single game action. In the N a t i o n a l , first-place Brooklyn r a p p c d Philadelphia twice, 11-2 and 6-3; Chicago split with Cincinnati, Inwng fi 3 before winning 4-3; St. Louis took two from Milwaukee, 4-2 and S-4; Pitts­ burgh beat New York 4-3, then lust 53. The day’s work left the Yanks atop the Antrricar, Lragut, five games up on Cleveland and Brookhit ahead of the Cubs by 12'v m Hie National. The Fourth of July ride of thumb ho* sent .Vi Anted can League leader* tm the Fourth to Ibe World Scries in Ihe past 51 years Thirty-four of the National League leaders at this point have gun-,! on to win in Ihe last 55 veur*. Both Hie Yanks and Dodge**, incidentally, have been among the more notable exceptions to tne rule in the past. Cleveland moved a half game ahead of the While Sox on Hal Naragon'a pinch single to heat Deiroit in Hip l.Ytnning opener with Boh Lemon winning No. 11 in rc lief. Larry Doliy hit a pair of homers and Al lloscn one in the nightcap, hut it was Bobby Young's two run triple that broke up a 5-5 Hr for the victory. Tlie While Sox had Ifl lilts to beat Kansas City in their tin t game, but the A’s hoimccd back to win the nightcap on an un earned nut In tho eighth -after Hector Lopri had tied it two 'in­ nings rartier with a two-run homer. Tit* Gianta salvaged a split on Willie Mays' 23rd homer In the lllh inning of the second game Pittsburgh won tl>o first when Paul Glel walked home the big run in the ninth Inning, Wiilic Miranda hit a basesloaded double and Bay Moore, a reliefer turned starter, lined ■ tworun single as the Orioles scored four times In the eighth to beat Washington and end a 13-game los­ ing streak. Reputation Of Golfing Is At Stake ★ ★ ■ SA VE $ SPECIALS layler and Colorado.U/il*cr»lty lu v e signed for (wo foolbaU tam es in Boulder, Colo., on Scpi Jim lirgan, catcher fo r Ue 96, 1958 1938 and -in .Watw, Texas on or Clevaland Indians sella Insurance B6, in iWesu, •apt. 25. 19M. during the off-season. I , How Are Bosox In Fourth. Slot With Hot Team? ★ AIL INS SMS 8 - ’ we* -j ■4 ■ - ». i t ’'■* 1 -v.-' K s ____________________________________________ _________________ �1 ’ /Wen* If It's Worth Anything It’s Worth A d re tlsln f 1* CLASSIFIED ADS THE SANFOKD IIKKALD Tucs. July ,1, 1935 O d o r • WoBor Geweral Cl o Commercial—Curtom Coat Homu ivflU At*. Robert A. Willlama, Saalter L u t n t s t Aa**ctat* phone 1173 AtUnUcBsnk Bid*. 3 Bedroom home located In one of the best sections on two lots on corner. Beautifully land* reaped, hardwood floors, strictly modern. 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, tiled bath screened porch and carports. Excellent condition. Price *12.000. Easy terms. __ i ______ foonif, tu. vt THE O L D H O M E T O W N C O N C R ETE Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement Concrete Pip* to Meet All Quali­ fication*. _ 24S9 Sherm an C em ent* Pip* Co. Oct west I3tk fit WILL YOU ACCEPT *40. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS A SPRINGS* Regtrdless of make or condi­ tion l Qutllop Mattress ft Box Spring. Reg. 131.00., Less Trade *99.00 Guaranteed 10 Years. Royal Comfort Mattress A Box Spring *119.00 —Lets Trade — *19.00. Guaranteed 10 Years. PB Special Mattress A Box Spring Reg. *99.00 Less Trsde —*39.00 Guaranteed 10 Years. By STAN LEY 10m DAILY CROSSWORD A cnoss S Raised. as pete 9 Kind of roeU 10. Tanker carrying oil 12. Tube fer •'to be" 17. He was n fox 39. Keel-Wiled cuckoo 20 Sinss , louder This home has two Ur*e bed* roemi, separate dining room, ECHOLS BEDDING CO. large utility room, .jatouiled porch. It Is located cm two Inis, Corner 2nd ft Magnolia Ph. 1233 ‘’Bed" Bamberger, Mgr. has double garage. Triced Open Monday's til 9 p. m. l l j ooo. Kitchen equipped. Used furniture, eppllincei, roots, ete. Bou*ht-sold. Larry's Mart COUNTRY HOME! t Bedroom Horn*. H *ro® 331 E n t l i t S t Phone 1131. Southiida school. Call 3841. * Bedrooms, furnished, good wa* ter, all modars convaalancei. ROOTING EEC Seminole R*aRy tor Deiir. situated on approx, one acre of New InMETAL Stock. S-V Crimp - 1U “ able Hon** and Aptt. Phoa* IT. good high land. S miles west Corrugated- 1W" Corrugated. of Sanford, total price la only Oat all Your rooflng needs at *4,900.00, with terms, FURNISHED Apt Phoo* 432-W. B h en a a a Conerwte . P ipe C*. c o o l - a Room Putnbbed Apert Seminole Realty Out West 13th 6L Phone MM w ant Frost and back screened W. MBTEICMi T. W. MRBO A IK CO NDITIO NING I porchea. Gtrago. Taj* on* XM P u t Arena* P I m 17 child. No P#U. ON Palmetto Room or House I Ave. Shown by appolntnaat H . a . PO PE C O -I N C . AN INVESTMENT Phoo* I 7 0 J . ___________ Bewth Pert Arm I t e m 144* Practically ntw l bed room home Purniihed cotta**, ter couple, *r kitchen equipped. City water, Footlochers ............ Special *7.93. __________________ but outslda City on Lot SI x 1H Paint ............................. $3AO gal. with babp. SUKlmi Avoau*. ft. Pavad road. Now rented All s lu t tinoullna. S Bedroom ftumt*h*d bou«.JMOJO ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS per month. Phone Mt or Ttt-W. » ss.’f c ' s r «•“ Phone 1311 alter 6:00 p. m .______________ RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER 31* Sanford Ave. A D. Hlgbieynsii, associate * bedroom bouse. nicely furnished. THE CURIOSITY SHOP M. Harrison, Associate Porch, carport*s and J lerga lawn. SMOBoot* 17-92 at Hiawatha. Used ft new Park Ave. t e a s M Lons wood. J . B. Grant Call furniture, antique*, -brie-a-brac. Com* In and brouie around. For y ew Real Estate UNFURNISHED 4 Room House Cullen and Harkey, Realtor! YOU don’t have to aee the eredlt 1M N. Park Av*. Phase *312. with 3 Bedrooms. P h o o e1 H IJ manager to save dollars legiti­ mately on our GIGANTIC HeLARGE. Clean,Apartment Down- 3 Bed., Nothin* to do —Just movat SALE. move In, A-l condition, El. Kitstairs. Small on*. $3140 t i l ROBINSON MUSIC CO. ehin, separate dining room, 3 Park Ave. utility rooms, carport*. TV an­ 3M N. Orange Ave. Orlaade, Fla. . * Room Apt. AN Avocado. tenna, trees on IVi lot, bsck yd. fence, 9U.S00. 1904 Mellon- Baby Bed ft Mattress . . . . *14.00 New Masonry S bedroom house Good Kteamar Trunk ......... 4.30 ville, Phone illl-W . in Casselberry. SflO per month Nlee Utility Cabinet ......... 12.00 Phone Orlando 33191. LOT — 75 x ISO on Paved Road Kitchen Cabinet, as new . . . . ll.oo in Plantation Estates. Will sa­ Single Bed, Inner Spring . . . . 33.00 Navy coupl* only, _3 room apt. crifice for S700.M Apt. 1, 2013 Cabinet Comb. Coffee Table 15.00 ________ furnished/ Desirable _______ i location. Lata Living Room S u ite __ 33.00 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Phone ___ Extra Good, Dinnatte Set .. 16.00 2 bedroom bouse. 4J4 per cent (Hundreds of other items.) FURNISHED 3 Bedroom House. mortgage. *40 monthly. 1903 Super Trading Peat Close in. l i t West 1st fit. Pbon* Summerlin. Open Evenings. 17-13 South US (Phone 3211-R.) Bed Room House, Kitchen fur­ FURNISHED Home. Bee Jock X niture. space heater. Venetian Wood Casement W in d o w s , 4 Hay. Jr. at 1M W. 10th fit. Own­ blinds; Hardwood floors— tile lights; fit openings 37 x SOVi ft er Mrs. A. R. Flower. bath; Low down payment. Call 37 x 37; Screens to match. Call nights 1749-M. or see at 210S a FURNISHED I and 4 Room Apert30M-M after 3 p. m. •ft% ments. AdulU. I l l N. JasseAmelia. USED Gas Refrigerator and Misc. min*. : 3 LOTS — Dreamwold Section on Furniture. 70> Oik Ave. iiff comer Maple Ave. at 23lh SL ROSE COURT APARTMENTS 4 Phono 229D-W. TUX — 36 short, excellent condi­ 2U I Banterd Ave. tion. Phone 643-W. Furnished S Room Apt CaQ I s One Steeo 1949 Wo Havo Built In Sa­ 1IM. ferd Homes for over 1,000 peo­ Living Room LOVE8EAT and Chair. Good second-hand condi­ MOUNTAIN COTTAGE — July. ple! We have the borne for you tion. *30.00. Cali 2134-J. Hendersonville, N. C. Thre* —In Wynnewood — or Dreamwold I Bedroom, 1H Baths. Conven—Loch Arbor, 3 and 4 bedrooms, „ r iT FOR A QUEEN! lent to stores. Phone A. L. Skin­ l f t 7 Baths, Large Lots, Puli Rubber Mattreiaes, Innerner. 1433. Tile Bath* —Large Kitchens — Foam S p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, Screened porches — Garage or Baby Beds, Renovating. UpboiNICELY Furnished Apartment Carport*. Beat Pontble Finan•term* and Slip Cover work. First floor, also Gara*« Apt fteg Np Down Payment doeU09 Magnolia. NIX BEDDING MFG. COtee Cost* Only. Ave. W ellborn Phillip* J r* S Room Apartment Completely furnished. 313 Palmetto Av*. Builder Phew* 1M4 S Room Furnished Apt Close In. CASH. TRADE-IN nrieee M.D0 pk^i^as. 107 Locust Av* Sale* Office on comer Otoeole Dr Hlgke* paid for need furniture CeU MS, end Mohawk Are in Dreamwold. WU*on-M*i*r Furmiiure Co. I ll E. tat SL Wi ?S ?u A‘K S T iL J,.“ "ur - WILL TRADE — Jacksonville Beach 3 Bedroom Home: TwoS Room furnished apt, Private SALE — om S gated aeddle car Oarage Apt. on M x US FL FOR hath, Screened porch, Private ft Buggy horse, bridle, harness Landscaped Jot. 300 Ft. from entrance, Window exhaust fan. and buggy. Phone I417-J-3. Ocean. 9 Block* from business Electricity, Hot ft Cold water center. Valued at *19,000. FOR For Sale — A.K.C. registered furniihed. Walking distenc* to HUME in or near Sanford. Boxer puppies, brlndie and Bm? w c« te r . Might consider Businon Pro­ Plum* ITor or jm -W after S faun color, six weeks old. CeU perty. WTjT. Patterson, 139.9th p. » ., 3ITS Palmetto Avenue, 2325-J.3. Aye.. South Jacksonville Beach, FURNISHED On* Bedroom Ger* WANTED; Good Horn* for I yard do*,i« both In goodL condition. Will make fine watch dogs end J. H. Ni m c. MMi WT1T1 f f m J} s ,n r L S L tti 80th Annirerury SP EC IA LS l i t U H IteM — llx tt Revel Plate Gian Mirror* ................... 10JO fast PERSONAL' TO DOG LOVERS. Give your doc the food choeen best- tatting liy huadreds of HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power FLOOR sanding and finishing Mower want* mowing. Phooe Cleaning, waxing. Servteg Semi­ TlS-M-4. nole County since IMS. H. M Glesson, Lake Mary. WANTED — By middle age man a jcb as clerk nr salesman prr LAWNMOWEItS n f t i r p e n e d ferrrd. Reply P, O. Box M2, Birycle ft Genrril Repsir. Stanley's 310 E. 4th SL TcL 3434 ENVELUPES. letterheads, stale, FOR SALE — Small Utrd Furnl ments. invoice*, hand bills, and turn and Clothing BuilnrsN. p r o g r a m s , elc. Progressive Priced right! Write P. O. Box Printing Co., Thone 401 — 403 723 BOran|c Lily Fla WljI 13th SL IVM W M . SEBV9CE -1 4 FLOOR SANDtwo A Finishing; Oak floors furnished, laid ft fix Ftambing. ■elng. Ri Rrtesy " nee r jih i ished. in business since 1920. M. G. HODGES E. F. Stevens: Route l, Bex 227: 5*rv<te on All Water Pump*— Call 7t» R-4 before 7 a. m. or Wells Drilled — Fawps liter 4 p. m. Paata Read IW m 7fo ORLANDO Mi lend* Etm i OaR Ray. IU M . 4 T ... 1 V* l " \ 11 A • 19n Saiford A m RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER Ce. FLUMBIRO aid repair ____ caKmatee. R. L. Harvey. Sanford A m ------- — P. M. CAMPBELL _~H*me« af Diatineliea ■•Way 17 99 Pkews u m fo r Better PIu l See or CaU _ _ F o e* Latex FlUiag .. m u - : b I £ . Y u N .p s r s r LOWBLL B. OCIBI jg fts iu i n t t t t P A r I» u t Mather of Senford F . I * SL ffc a e m VENETIAN BUNDS CARS BOUGHT SOLD TRADED ■ey Rrei’e Use* Cere Sanford Ave. ft llth SL FOR SALE — Must sell trans* ferrrd. will vacate immediately. 27 ft. aluminum trailer plus canana with medal bunk bads. Full priec for quick tala *1,300. Mrs. Todd, Sanford, Phone 9232._________ ____ t* BOATS MOTORfi -4 * « Beeib Park Pham M ROBSON’S SPORTING GOOD'S WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4. S Dragline sendee, Lakafraau ft ft 4 FIELD TESTING EQUIP­ ditching. Estimates riven. Phooe MENT. Geneva 1444. OrUndo fiamtord 3221. Hew will yea ewea? How will ytm Trade? Mattreia ft Bos Springs Yoer old Motor for a Renovated Better grade - EVINRUDEI "Free Estimate'* ROBSON Sporting Goode ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Kvlarade Sale* ft Service 9*1 E. Ill BL a e - w y ^ r , ----------- . To PUen A W*nt Ad /wrt CaU 1821 And Aik for tk# Want Ad dwpaitMiut SAAford Hamid Bur your Yunmuxe el Berry'* Warihou** Fura.. Co., at SOI W. 1*L St. All nationally adv. furaiture at warehouse prlees. O < «< r , n <1 S f \J •?! p l o m b C f f o u ? STENOGRAFHKR and File Clerk, gwn*. W rite..Box Rfi, V T b t Herald. D ornucr Woman, ^ S a a -a e m a n a g er aggreslva, well-graom. with thorough know, lance u recruit- a m a * § £ SC Com# In And lot's talk over your need*. Whether it'a white pine for bookshelves or paneling for that extra room, we'll help you figure the material* ao there's no waste, if you'd like to look over literature or plana, call 83 and Mt us know. H IL L LU M BER Cr ’ SU PPLY C O . SU Wot M St. Pk. U |n * I (0 £b i 32 JJ J4- 11 Jo J/ >5. i -VO It J5 i 42 44 /yj v /k w . 41 Ir.stcU For livelier Ilair HARHIETTS BEAUTY NOOK (Air Conditioned Salon.) 1*3 So. Osk A te. Phone 171 LAUNDRY NKRW1CB A One hour • Wise and Damp Dry * One hour W - Walk and Dry Fold A Finished (.sundry • Sinitone Dry Cleaning B oetheide ' HWe Faedmsrt 1M Bam 2Mb 9L n- riAieo m u T ici —a « * ,. . u - 1(V - c- — TELEVISION Tbs Want Ad Department Is open from S:30 a. m. unUl 5:30 p. m. each business slay except Salarday afternoon. Deadline for week-day Insertions U 2:00 p. m. the day preceding Publication. Any ads coming Tn later than ................................... 9:00 tp. m. will be ptibllsbed under Too Late To Classify. H im o tv rn « \.\i:i. T l s: i i m v - BARGAIN! This home has Oak Floors, Cersmlc Til* Bath, Dining Area, Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. AppUanccsTsieekeea 1*1 after A P. M. fer appsmtseeot U i n this * Nff ft.At) fftli.-i t f u it S-nh s in r . i 'n Ki>l I nn 1:11 4:41 T: 0# *!«« • 14 » mi a-la ifl;4 i )*>:Sa II.tlfl lirlS 11:4* N a n a . tVHi• r. Cpta. CBs TV N . w , V ir c ln u A ttar r > l, n * v l a n <1 Mr at Still,a h p - i il l i l i i I’l a t h n u a * la,,o n n g n r a t | „ n ft.« i t \ . . w Tr-hy | i ' . u i , | i,t<\ t ! i r . „ t , | v r i .V .a , 4 U raU icr “ La la a i m * ' N a n a 4, H e n O f t S: JO l.os S:fl4 1:14 SilO L it 0:40 14:44 l:*0 11:40 W tO S riD A V H i n t VI M i a T » ,t P t i l .r n M<-rnln* S h o w t t h o p p a r a O u id a Naia-a A rth u r O cdfrar Strllt* I t S ic k V aliant I ^ 4 r J . n t » o f Li fa M a rh for T r o w 11:14 1HSO 11 MU lt;ao 1C: SO l:ao \u its* S 04 SIS rsm r **ri fn jr si Hilo IMdtfi F i* h * r I ma I 1 l o r M utlo 7;U 9 i'll M illio n 9 IS L'nitftd N a tln n i 9 *') It • l U i x « TtriiQ l«» 3il .ft» llortiei V U h M u i l a i*> ;.s > M■ lint) in tt h i s n ' i r’i 11 T o l ' r j j i r U.or • b ltiU O f f >ft c r iftc k iu f M n iO l.ftts A *9 ffen On * "t I-) ' m sn > rt*il T o F t i f i t ' j Koj 1•<•«*» Br»kfin J l. ■ ,v«. M* ftft i s ie r f i JA tiiliorto Nr u n h \rr» O 'c l o c k Clutft N e U A 8 ftft PrAr?i At A OUr.r* 8 n J o c Wa v 'a C h o i>• J ( r k p4*r l a n d Of d u r a Mi.xlr M i t l l i . r V l-w -ra r> i(..t < lia m i . I C t c r i - a d On T n u r A t r o u n i f i t n w t i n s A r o u tm 'M r 4 M r, C artoon C arnival TV r u t s s t t i T V r .H U Y Op. n I t n i n , »ftl:\iftn ptongR t'l"Tl * lln«i|( .iilS lIlM in y Clsn-nn P r n f r a m n *,im t« W «*B T h p Fihy tftm H o u r ftftofld At TH'iMgiu 11:4* N « (|.V „ i|iir ljid h 12 i*a I 1 IS I So Jin S lit lili 4 - 1V 1%1 II I I —.A %\ f'f lll || Jftin K I M I I H X K I T l C ftIM Y A F T C II.ftO O X aV T K K .M IH V - T i n L’n c l a W a l l ft HI I t it) Radio • ,V31 r . - r i o e n i ' , r n l » , l II 0>l 'V.»tli«r.,v»» i.cjil*. ft11i John r-slv >■•«» ft M Don Mott « i Mmr ft M hiurltmin - - Inti TrHff T u tk .'f I ho T o w n 7 14 Muolril V'orlotiro 7:3n I.U'OtO. » CaU us about our huainets rate*. I ■Hij I l.r»l Tli>#» l . l t c , » 3ff h e lll«hl Thrslro 3 .i*fl h tim tn o r T h r o l f o A tittle sp u e like this will get hhiiliiw Hliitnporo T -M » n In a c t i o n your message before our more HI*, hi* than 14.000 renters. Tali 'am te 11 ;ft»» 1t«,tnn N'» h . Hpl* -\\ ratltrr day I Phone 1121. 11*11 ti ' » r l i * h t T i t , atm 12.1* H a n - o f f The above 4-1in• ad can be run « K hV C SIU T 5 full days for only *2.40, 9 days HO I I.M M i fer only *1.90 and one day for 72c t i n F(»n.nn r r -l'iw rtioma DBPIAT Kill N- o .t S .d h .r 7 fIM I Th( MnrnlnK Siiotr ».U9 T »*t J’.t t i -r t i atw ood . 2 Y ears Old. ar -»•, * w lOVtlt FOtEION HUHtmi V. M. Vnlotov vlsll* the Ameriean M uIriim of Natural History tn New York and, examining a desert sccnrJ nrki the director, Dr.’AUwrt F J r a r r ( r e n t e r ),.whnt use esett h.iviV * in evrryday llfe.".Thc answer was, “Not murh." At rigtit Is Gcorgf N. 7.aruliin, Soviet Ambassador to the'United States. Mololov.wax driven from the muaeum tnlaing Island for.a private luncheon With} Tlrmard M . llam rh. Anwrican elder iU lc s m a n .7 ..fintcrnotioital) S Bedroom Horn* In W yno. 41*1 1© i 1*4 T 7 5 A / W / 2o v/< W a •V y -> y //, d m 4.7 2fS i* 2b It wiE pay YOU te see US before you buy. Open EvtsUngs and Sundays. t s s W f t Tralter Sales, Pelalke, Fla. W. J. KING It'i So Enxy II % 1J Y /% iS l-v 41 6 lO iZ to one'* lire! 43. Entrarrn to a held t b Ft, ivcycrfl I Anit.t ?*' Flipped C7. Cry. as • Faeteiy Supervised Service • H n se calls • a. m. till 9 p. i (Ail make* and models) 113 Mag. Av*. Phooe 2400 *ad repstea. % II im aix eusiNR-sa U ym have a small buainesa In e secluded pert of town and arc ia termed tn getting customers, Hat the service you offer in the Claaslfiad column of Um ~ Herald. Cali UOL lill FHA •w L. 1. Rill—rtan a Technician rbon* 214L Route L Sanford i *« '* USED PLUMBING FIXTURES —24 5 GET PKOKESSIONAI. CAIIE! Eva-Dean B eauty Shop Phone 543 Bike Shep M B m O P P O g ftW T I B ll RBAITTT PARLORB l 80. Public 42 Walks clo;e 31. Habitual drunkard* 2r>.Bicrr.Lsh < 22. E'.ue grail ^ 4P. Coin (Jap.) 42. Exela- , nation 30. Cover 32. Company of eight amgera *» V, 33.0.riitraoa aonga 23. Dry ■ (p rirD 4t. The muxiic f.ar.) V u lu ilr 't A li» « fungus Wa 1 a dovn 39JO 1*4 RBLP WANTED (Female) 14A A P . M ast 11. Car:!-sr 13. Ctaaaify 35. Creek letter 1J Organ Of smell rs. Tilted di). Let it stand 24— teries 23. Crir-g. iff about * 21. Large cf enter fi, Cecemor.y worm t 7. Hlfh pc;c:t 27. A kind R, Make tnrxne of 33. Bene U J. Bopply H an | £ beverage 4. Hehrr.v letter 8. Flat piece* vehicle r tio io M IS M" Metal _ ,Wal» Cabinet . . . . . . . . 14J0 Wm| — r i m Reg. 3I.M Platform Beckers 19JO HI W 2nd ML 3. M a l t 23. LUIvtums 26 The great American game 8** Them At Shm naa Coaernt* Pip# C*. Phene MM PtsoMlTW Oat Weet in* 9 t * 2. Joyous than 22. High cards — Peatery to Ten — You rhould aee this lovely lake front home with M feet of lake frontage. It hae two bedroome, Venetian BUa* RoIUwmy u 4 Baby 2 baths, Florida room, large Eneleeed head. Sag-proof betmaa Say, Week ar ■ a o tb -T et living room, closed garage and 1 _ ' • ----.— — h i weal fin * rail with pUctlc anas. Plastic *r * Fanltora C O M U l Wert V tnl storage. Good boating and fishrayon tapes. Cotton or ayten tog and bathing beech W A vsk* Apt*. fhaa* C A. WHu j DON, Senksrlk Gtaaa and P ain t On. " 423 US-114 Root had 91 Pbono *» 119 S ^ a A * 1 t n * - *Ph. u m FURN1SHKD Apartment *00 Park <1 V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G Whether bvylag or segteg. It vUl Av« Nativa and Foreign Woods. 21. Trou­ ble* 22. Head* of monas­ A m e rica n republic liquid* 13. Irony 24. Lofty mountain 73 r..ppc<! 16 Part of 19. Some DOWN 1. Bouth 7. F e l l o w "privsta itethi, U* W .Fteit SL Furnished KHiimarr* «gt*r hte r —Hltinw+q- slumber land Court. South Cup Units Highway 17-01. Vast T ft Z<\ finvoflonB ft li Morriing' Mftrnlng ft 00 ftVnrld At aS'lnt ft 1ft MuPia For La4i«r H y m n TimQ ft ftft For I.Adlqj Ouljr I d do 4 1#* lft 11:30 i:.co Hft'i Clu> Nt» l Iftftft C l u b 0 * m * of M»I’ i f ftVv 11 ! At Koon .ft I T l.lIN n o N FAdio F i r m D trr* l 11:3® ftft b 1; «s t4 y l l i U n t i 1:13 N*w$ lilft H i r V on# F i n c h 1:0* W o r l d i t T h r u 1:1ft Vnliftil N i t t o m I 30 I ft110 N>w* C l u b 4 lft Iftuu Club <:.,;un.»- i . i . u K ilrh a n Show M’alc. T a a r a B ob. Q. Latvia K su saeartv B ir F ayafr pot, C r o i b r Jtn rh ta r Day ( tacra i a t n r t n Om r r y M oor* Op«a lloufit 4 J •fJe �m ' T i n ! H A N F O R D H E R AT.P rage fi Tups. July 5, 1955 HKELTOX GIVES SHOTf 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. No Plans Indicated In Pushing Passage 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 rO A m 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- Discipline Study • 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 To Be Undertaken /*/ O, P Herndon CHICAGO iff — A two-part study with sulfuric arid, spraying the Clerk of fhe Circuit Court 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 le v e la n d , J r . SEOUL f t — The greased pig passengers suffered severe burns. to he undertaken by the National Attorney at Law 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 - Attorney chase has come to Korea. The for Plaintiff 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 roi.NTV j i nut:'* <o n e r , M IM IN U I.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 EaTATL OK LDITH it PEI1HT. by the 10-member National Com­ DECEASED N O T IC T O C R E D IT O R S mission fur the Defense of Demo­ TO AM, IE' GRS ONH HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST cracy through education, the In­ SAID ESTATE! vestigative branch of the NEA. You anil each of yen are her* a ir coMmrtT’M ir Tho survey revealed rowdyism notified and re-iulred t" fll* any rlalm* demands which vou, is second in magnitude only to or eitherand of you. may hava against ihe related problem* of teachers' said »»(4ta in ths efflra of Hon. EKNXST HOCa HOLDER. County salaries and overcrowded class­ Judx* of Seminole County, at hi* FMONl /i offli-a in th* Court House In Banrooms. ford. Florid*, within elaht calen­ der months from th* ilro* of th* firat publication of this nolle*. Earh rlalm or demand must h* In SQUADRON REM-ACED and contain th* place of TOKYO f t—Th# 67th Fighter- writing residsnrn and post offira address Bomber Squadron, flying Sabre of th* claimant and must b* sworn, by th* rlslmsnt. his agent or Jets, replaced the 18th Fighter tn attorney, or th* *am* (hall b* Interceptor Squadron on Formoia void. John W. Perry yesterday, yhe Air Force an­ As Administrator of **ld ci tat* nounced. Fetdar and Beltlnghau* Attorney* for lb* Estate of Edith M. Perry Legal Notice I Lvpar Did* IVIn tar Park. Florida RflTirB TO DEFEND To- Jefferson Davis iJ D t KaleNOTICE rloth, c(n Darrall Falrrtmh. Gen­ Tha Hoard of County Commie* eral Delivery, rAndraws, An­ tinners ol Setnliml* County, Fl-rtdrew* County. T*>*e" bids at ih* Clerk'* You— Jefferson DaU* ( J BI da. willinreralvr the Court Houa* at FanFalrrlrth. Defendant In thla lull, Office up to * o'clock P M . July are hereby notified that suit In ford. l**>. on the following! dlvnrr* hat been Instltutad aaalnel |llh J —Dump truck* tcab and you by your wife, ih* ruintlff. rhassls) Rarbar* Falrelolh Bull Is begun ( or * cylinder enalne* In th- Cireult Court. Ninth rirOil filler rull Bemlnol* Countv. Florida, Oil bulh air rleaner eitiiate In Banford, Florid*. Tou Lnglnt governor ar* required tn flic your pleading J speed rear axle and or answer tn th* suit In th* Dual tire* on rear ast*. tl* idabove Court and fll* a cepy there­ 1# ply tire* of uenn Easter Harris Attornay Front fires. IS•/!# -I pty for ih* Plaintiff, at his nfflre* a cubic yard hydrautlr dump bn. situate at all B Main Bl. Orlan­ dies t<larwood, Anthony or e.|uldo, Florida, on or before July vatartl. ST, 1**1 or * darre* pro rnnfeean power brake* will b* entered atalnst you and Turn signals th* ease will proceed ax part*. Banford dal I*ary Wlinesa my hand and etal thla Bfsrcsaafat bidder tn terepl IB IJth day of Jwn*. ttll. at Clark, cireult Court, gtmiaola County trad*: 1- l»l» Dodf# tour No n mltb S yard body, and 1- MU Florida Chevrolet tour No, IS), with a O P Herndon yard body. Circuit Court Clark. Rid* will be opened at * regular iBeth. meetlnr to b* held July 1*th 1ISS. T tlE i m B o r F L O R ID A TO Dlde la bo Identified "Bids on F R A N K D O - V O f t R O , REt.t.Xf SR Truck!'* and refer to this adver­ NO. 1. *T ACV-T R E N T H O T E L . tisement. Th* Board reserves th# right to reiect any and all bide TRENTON, NEW JE R B E T l John W. Metsch. Chair­ A sworn Campltlnl for dlvorro man having been filed against you In th# ClreuH Court In and for Perot- Affect) O. P Herndon. Clark nole County, Florid*, by NELLIE riC TIT IO V R KATHRYN DONOFERO. th* short N O T IC E i m > N A R K LAWmi* of whirh is N e l l ie k a t h RTN' DONDFERO. P I a I n t I f f. v*. TO WHOM TT MAT CON'CEBN: Nolle* la hereby given that th* FRANK* DONOFERO. Defendant, Ihes* present* ar* tn command undersigned. pursuant to the Fie. FEATURES ynu tn appear and fll* your writ­ titlous Nam* Law wilt register ten defence* herein on or before with the Clark of th# cTrrutl 1:00 — St08 th* llrd day of July. A. D ISIS, Court la and for Bemlnol* County. or athatwls* a Deere* Prn Confer- Florida, upon receipt of proof of 5:18 — 7:24 publication of thla nolle* th* fic­ a* will be entered against you. The banford Herald I* desig­ titious nams Casselberry Auction 0:32 nated a* a nawepapar nf general nailery under which I am angagwd rlrrulgtloa tn which thla cHgUea Ih buelnre* as sols proprietor. _ _____ 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. 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 r iv e th e c a r that g i v e s y o u M O IV B o l e v e ry th in g CHRYSLERS NOW Kill Theatre SHOWING ELIA KAZAN'S JOHN S lt lN B L C K b JULIE HARRIS-JAMES DEAN-RAVpO MASSEY STATEMENT OP CONDITION FLORIDA STATE BANK SANFORD, FLORIDA Orfantxcd Jana 2, 1939 AS OF JUNE M, 1911 RESOURCES Loans and Discount*-------- -------- Banking Housa.Furnltura, Fixture* t U9T.890.T7 79,197.00 Comparative Statement O f Condition Florida State Bank of Sanj Banford, F lo rid a ' Kona O verdraft*------- — --------SUTIATIBI 843.609.1T Other Bead* ----------------I J O tJ U O Cask mud Due from Banka U. B. Gov’t Bond*---- -- ■ 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 D iscounts------ l— ............ Banking Houaa. Furnitura A F ix tu re « 2U 25 .6 8 S .0 e Overdrafts — ............. ■—U. S. Gov't Bonds , , .......... Other B ond*................. .........—Cash snd Due from B anks------------- T TOTAL RESOURCES TO BE HAPPIER IN YOUR FORD AND TO HAVE MORE MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP, HAVE YOUR FORD REPAIRED DURING. TH IS SENSATIONAL TUESDAY. THRU THURSDAY Capital Stock — ■............. — S u rp lu s --------------- ------------Undivided Profits and Raacrvoa Rsacrva for Bad Debts ..........Bond Valuation Raaama --------Dfvidmda Payabla July 1.1958 Dapoaita ...... .............. - — .— 88,890.00 Non* S,3?8,658.96 807,032.49 8,480,101.08 8 8J40J6555 $ io o .o o o .o o 2 8 0 0 00.00 17,604.19 42.444.71 ii,o o * .a I M 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 NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY. JtH.Y t, 195S r «IIJ| ■l < '-y lisj'V . "• 2 Sides Claim T Senate Victory In Dixon-Yates <A WASHINGTON (/P>— Both side* claimed victory today in Senate action to approve—but with 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 Damage Estimated A t $75 Is Slight to hav# been directed to undertake what a Justice Department spokes­ A s C ar Is Hit By Pan O f Payloader 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. driving. Peron in his broadcast absolved •Drive carefully—Don't Insist on gent 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' the anti-Peronlsta factions Former Houseboy among to coma to terms with him. Accident Takes Place A t Ninth St., French Radical Party Asks 'Deeds, Not Words' Strolling In Sanford f , Efforts To Raise 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 Jameson's Studio and Black Funeral Home la Day- Ready For Opening With Refreshments 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 Step-Up Is Sought 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. 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 • A city toonla tournament spon­ p- m. ■aery aad Emily Juw w * sored by the City Hecrsotion Doopened their first Stadia ia Saw- partmeot will bsgia July If, refog* to th# foil at 1*47. Ha ted treatise director Edward Christ* isea aaaouneed today. There will been bead eg the Photo Lab at bo five divisions. VcDiB Air Field la Tampa Deadline for oatrfoo i* July Id, anfoetep college aad with M iaTlaaM eoa Christens— said. Eatriea may ha mailed or tetopkoeed to Fred laaktata a# Genas, tournament director, at T. Route t , Bos 171, or telephone Ha « « • • tonal 779-R. Divisions will bo Junior Dirt* tot Girl Electrocuted In Wet Swim Suit City Tennis Tournament Starts July 16; Entry Deadline July 14 ■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 v.:-i Ho urged toon-agora to report to tho Bowling Allay from I to 4 p.m . an* § m *- i\*> A ■■MINI is Asmodated F r a n Leased W i n No. 22A. Uneasy Quiet Rests Over Penitentiary Officials Western Proposals Lined Up Coalition Are Armed For Geneva Talks Opinion Difference By Italian Premier : j HOSIK (4»j— Taking on the job as Italy's sixth postwar With Guns Developing Among ernment Premier, Antonio Si'itui lined tip a throe-party coalition gov­ Being Worked Out for presentation today to President Giovanni GronPrison Guards chi. The new government etili faces voles of confidence in Reinforce Patrol U. S. Officials 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 Leslie Brockway ing AFL Transit Worker* Union. Dies In DeLand A similar session yesterday with Capital Transit's Boil'd of Direc­ After Long Illness 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’ approva l 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 Citation Awards 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." For Cancer Drive creased by seven last weak to 149. I d tbs similar period last year Announced Today there were 365 rases. “Because of extraordinary mer­ 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. 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 Or Not 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 id eas will he pre. standby orders for posdblo duty. Rented a s a b a sis for rii*ru **io n s 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 itsT a c k At Pending Sugar Legislation Plan Golden G ift 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. Woman Faces $ 6 4 ,0 0 0 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 � 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 05, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 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 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 05, 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/f1f70f2920f883781b551d62ba284103.pdf e42c66b2e8373beab9f8b09e354b9752 PDF Text Text I Pig* 4 FrL July 1 , 1955 THE BANTORP HERALD County Personals J By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON F Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Dodson 11 and family have moved to Fern . Park where he It employed. Mr. and Mr*. Li J. Schad have * rented the Mark William* house r across from the Natarene ChurchHe it with the Navy and stationed at NAAS, Sanford. 4 .The Rev. and Sirs. C. C. Whit* „ ere home again, after attending Synod and Synodical Held this p»*t week In Winter Haven. They represented the Uptela Church of which he is psstor. . Mr and JVr*. R. R. Blizxerd end sons, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brastngton, returned to tjielr home in Cincinnati, 0 .. Saturday. Paymond M. Ball, enrout* from South America to his home In . New York, spent the Fathers *• Day weekend with hls parents, r Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ball. .......... Burke entertained a group of her daughter, Geyl* • friend*, with a slumber party, June 21, In honor of the latter* twelfth hir’ hdey. For supper they enjoyrd h*mburK*r», hot do**, potato sated, baked been#, ire 1 1 e e m an* assorted cookie# Mr. and Mr*. Chester Truslow and »on% Chf*tcr L*o ind Donald e f Fredericksburg. Va. ar* th* guests of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lampert. Friday. L E. McConaghy of Mobile. Ala. and hls uncle, Lawrenre Pease of Ocala were the guests nf Mr and Mr*. P. D. An­ derson. Mr. McConaghy Is a bro­ ther-in-law of Mr. Anderson and hat visited In Lake Mary on num­ erous occasions. Th# Friendship CUss of the Presoyterian Church met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bon*. Tha old and re­ vised plan* for tha new Educa­ tional Building of the church were shown and dlsrusafdt Following the business sesilfiti, tlmblss, home mad* tea cream and a birth­ day cake, honoring Mrs. Eilleen Willard and Nancy Bona were served. Those attending were Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Smith, Gara and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs- Richard Keogh, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keogh e f Walterboro, S. C.. Mrs. Willard, Mra. Ted Brooklyn and Busan, Mr. and Mra. Birger WesUr, tha Ktv. and hire. L. W. Scott, Mra. J R, Williams and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Bone and daughters, Melania and Nancy -<■ Sunday evening, Mrs. I d a Keogh entertained with a family jupper, spread plenlf style down by the lake, honoring hat daugh­ ter, Mrs. Eilleen Willard, who was celebrating a birthday. The menu consisted of potato chips, mrat loaf, tossed salad, chicken salad, rolls, deviled eggs, pickles, tea, coffee and birthday cake. Beside* Mi* Keogh ann the hon­ ors* were Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Keogh and I'aughlers, Brenda and lynn o f Orlando, Mr. and Mr*, kalph Keogh end Mel of Waiterboro, S. C-, Kathy Willard, Mr. and Mra. Richard Keogh and aons, Crag and Keith. Friend* o f Mr*. J. E. Green will be sorry to hear of the death nt her mothrr, Mr*. Alice E. Cubhedge which occurred Friday evening in Falatka. The Green family are remaining theie for the funeral, which wa* held on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Stalling* and lamlly of Sanford have bought the Vaughn house near Little Venice on the Country Club Road and have moved In. Fred Cummings and daughter, Patricia Anr of Commerce, Okla. were the guest* o f hi* uncle and cunt, Mr. end Mr*. J. R Reaves, over the weekend. Friend* of Mr. end Mr* Frank McBride will be interested to hear that his son cante down and ac­ companied them to their former home in Camden, N. J., June 25. Mr. McBride continues ill. Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Order* nevj purchased the II. H. Grier house on Fifth Street. He Is em­ ployed by a Sanford construction company and »he will be remem­ bered as the former Virginia Hawkins of Lake Monro*. Mr. and Mr*. David 8<ott have purchased a home in Little Venice and will be moving In aoon. He Is being transferred from the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville to NA­ AS Sanford. Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Green have rented the Betty Million house. Friend* of Mr*. Irving Hauser will be glad to hear that she ha* sufficlantly recovered to be mov­ ed, June 2ft, from the Florida San­ itarium in Orlando to her aon’e home In DeLand. Mr. and Mra. H. M. Cochran war* called to Telham, Georgia over the part weekend, to attend the funeral of the mother-in-law of her brother, Cecil Sinnquefleld. P. D. Anderson Jr. and his aon, P. D. Ill o f Miami, were the guests' of the fomier’a parent*, 5!r. and Mr*. P. D. Anderson, Monday. Friend* of Mr. and Mra. Albert Burlto, former residents o f Lake Mary, wdll bs sorry to hear that he suffered a heart attack In Fort Laudardala Tuesday and passed away. She la taking tha body to thalr funner home In Utica. N. Y., for burial. Mr. and Mr*. James Howard h*ve rented the Clay Smith house. Ha work* with Mr. Smith in Orlando. Mr. and Mr* Janie* Howard have (.eraburg are announcing the birth o f a ion. Richard Wilbui on June 20. Thi yourg man weighed In at ft lb*.. 13 ox. Georg* Lea will re­ membered a> tha aon of Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Lee o f Lake Mary. Mi** Lita Lippincott of Plain* field. N. J arrived Sunday, by plane to apcnd mm* time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Seaman. Friend* o f Mra. Z. E. Smith will he xorry to hear that »b« I* con­ fined to the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital with pneum­ onia. She i* aome better and it ia hoped that *ha may aoon be brought home. Longwood By MRS. BEVERLY EATON Mrs. George Otto, Mra. Violet Faint end Mr*. Vincent Meteckl of the Longwood Home Demon­ stration club have left to attend the .list annual meeting of the Florida Stale Council o f Home Demonstration Work at the Univarsity of Florida to be held July 11-15. Mrs. 5laxin* McGrath and Blrs. W. Drmorrett and children were luncheon guerts of Mra. Charlra Searcy Jr. on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Searcy Er. ••Pete" Blanchsrd left by plen* for Main* to apend hls vacation with hi* grandparents, Sir. and Mr*. Frod BUnchard and 51r. and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler. His parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Blanchard will follow later to spend thalr vaca­ tion In Maina alto. W* are very happy to report that J. A. Bistline la showing im­ provement after suffering a heart attack. Henry Ptleffar hat relumed from Dayton. O., after being call­ ed thera by tha serious illness o f hia father, Hmry Phlaffar Sr. who ia still vary ill. James Robert McGrath It spend­ ing a weak with hia slater, Mrs. Neal Gilbert In Eau Galli*. Mra. Bette Lockley and daugh­ ter, Sendra, and Mlaa Irene Mill* of Webster, N. Y „ arrived on Thursday to spend their vacation with tha formera parent’*, Mr. and Mrs, Claud# Layo. W all the natural ice on earth wore to malt, It would release tnough water to rale* tha level of th# oceans about 100 foot, aays tha National OaorgrayIhe Society. Vatican In once. They ITXOrsiB lory's, o f course, but I don't like the Idea ef neetera m oving in on the ran ge a n y better than you do. O nly I try to look at both aides. These farm er* think they've go t the law on their tide. And you'll admit w e could ua* a little more lew out here, w on't y o u ? " Christie couldn't argu e th at point: it waa one ahr had m ad* too often herself. When Cam eron had taken hie leave, aoon a fte r, tha regarded her father thoughtfull y. "Y o u don’t like hint, do you, d a d ?" "I'm getlin* old, honay. Reckon. Ume a man geta to m y age, he geta cantankerous. B ut I never did tru st a poker-faced man th a t's g o t a good anew er fo r everyth in g!1' , ltot> Msllorj hod hoped hie foster» ,j K tu y IdonUn. would sntl* down now. wed Ihrlr neighboring mother. Christie ToUnd. take o\tr Ihe menagemeat of Broke* t*pur. whlth Mallory had built into a T e u a cattle empire But there wan a wild elreak la the boy which droit him oft on drinking • preen. Into the arms of Ihe earthy L ilt Dawtoo. It wee botouae of Lite (hat Chris­ tie had brokra with Kerry sad had turned her attrntloa to Wayne Camiron, an Iry.eyed etrangcr. Trouble la tha area hed long tbrnetened. for farm­ ers hid begun to nest oa (ho land, deputes as la righta tad boundaries arose, end ranee war seemed Inevitable. At a local dance, pbyeleai violence flared sharply. when Tim Larrsbee. fanner, and Kerry Rlordes rancher, fought for the favor of beautiful, earthy LIU. And when Mallory Immed of this latent "meea" Involving hie boy with Lila. h« whipped the led roundly, wounding his pride, driving him from Broken Spur la queet of adventure. But adventure was brooking right bsro on Broken Spur, ftnmenna had dared stretrh a wire fence across port ef Mailory’s land, and one of Broken Ppur*s row hands had beta killed la tha raeulag dispute 0 * 0 Rob w asn 't w orryin g seriously about an y th rea t L arrabe* could offer to Broken Bpur. B ut once the first shock at outrage bad passed, he didn't blam e the neater too much fo r try in g to tak e w h at he thought be could g e t a w a y w ith. In Larrmbce'a shoes, he ac­ knowledged. he'd probably have don* the earn* thing. No. it w asn ’t a n g er th at kep t him sleepless. B ut som ething— maybw the unaccustom ed amotion he'd let him self show that a fte r ­ noon— had shaken him. towered bars in hi* mind that w ere usually kept up, and tha thoughts th a t crowded through didn’t m ake fo r sleep. T houghts o f tha peat he had deliberately cut a w a y when he cam e to this wild, raw country. Lieutenant Robert M allory, late of the U. B. C a v a lry , brokea out o f the service fo r conduct unbecom ­ in g an officer! Nobody in T e x a s knew th a t chapter o f his history, i CH APTER ELEVEN B A N D Y sucked in hia breath, and C h ristie's knuckles whitened on the reins. Both of them looked at Rob, w aitin g fo r the explosion of violence th a t would certain ly fo l­ low this blasphemy. But he sat aUtue-atlU, and hls voice, when he broke the electric silence, w aa low and level, although It grated. * "I'v e been expecting some Idiot to try this play sooner o r later. Bure, between all the different g o v ­ ernm ents T exas has had In the last hundred years, moat e f the Spanish gran ts are cloudy enough so a sm art law yer could find holes In them If he w as paid to look. But Broken Spur's mine! My title ’* all tha year* of m y life I sweated blond to build It up — and It’U take more than a law yer or a law -quot­ in g sod buster to g e t It w a y from ma! I'U give you Just-tw enty-four hours to get your barbed w ire off m y p lace— If it’s still standing this tim e tomorrow, m y men’ll rip It o w : OARY L NOUN, 23, Kansas City, Mo. who fell from tha top of 1MM foot water tank to a narrow catwalk 20 feet below is lowered t». safety-—tied to a short Udder—In Grandview, Mo. Tha daring 1 rescue, requiring four hours, was performed by firemen of Grand-1 view Air F o r a Baas. Nolen had a broken arm and back Injuries^ Planning To Remodel? tng it up, till be stood today a bv» trig legend, ooa of tha richest mm ta Texas, a asm* to conjure with all over tha Bouthweot, feared, t o No Need Is Seen For Alarm Over Soviet Air Power SUN VALLEY. Idaho (JB - Sen. Welker (R-ldaho) says ha doesn’t "see any gnat point In becoming loo alarmed over recent report* of lucreutd Soviet capability In the air." "We do know enough about the Runlan air force, however," he tald, "to lay that tha United States has not lost superiority in the air and will not losa It so long as wa retain an Intelligent atti­ tude towards providing for this vi­ tal defense force." "Because tha Ruailana showed • number of lata modal aircraft at a Moscow fly-by thera Is no valid reason to believe that they now outstrip us In sir production and training," ha laid. He said Ruula praients a far greater threat In tha political, economle scientific and psychologies! Balds. Welker addressed the InternaUonsl Circulation Managers Assn, yesterday. MAYORBO Hu-Nick Sumner; t Auto Industry To Feel Effect O f Steel Strike DETROIT lit—The halt In steel production will affect the au(o in­ dustry U it laiU as much aa a tingle week. Mott of tha car maker* have stockpile* of iteel ranging from th* need* of a couple of week* to as much ss 45 dsys. But they are concerned about their suppliers* raw malarial* inventories. Isek of steel at tha supplier level c o u l d stop car production over night. General Motors and Chrysler ap­ parently are somewhat better po­ sitioned right now with respect to steel stockpiles than Is Ford. Al­ though Fond has its own blast furnaces and produces about 50 per cant of tha steel It requires, ................... Until recently It was believed that only leguminous plant* can fig nitrogen from the air but n recent discovery Indicates that a species of elder tree can da iL ' It we* long believed that the Tory newspaper, the Royal Amer­ ican. suspended publication-In New York City Aug. 1, 1713, but tha Now York Historical Sociaty has acquired what It says la th* only known copy of oa issue published Aug. T, 1173. 20 YEARS A C H IE V E M E N T Ia IMS when wo started thd first Mutual Insur­ ance Agency in Sanford, there war* only a few mutual* operating in Florida with agenta in nine citiea. Thia typo of inauranco waa unfamliar to moat Flordiana at that tima. Our ambition haa been to furnish our euatomera— Ioauranca A t A Saving—for their HOME— AUTOMO­ BILE and BUSINESS. The fact that we have paid to our cuatomara over $225,000.00-in dividends the paft SO year* would indicate we have to aome extent ae> m r a was Nov. 18, 1981. ($41,596.50 including ioas of wRome) w m laaured in mutual companies. Thia losa waa adjusted and paid through our agency. Wa have not been unmindful of the fact that paytag daimi ia tha moat, Important part of the insurance �Weather Slop and Save In Sanford ST h* ^ m tfo rfc ■ y m S fim r m Established 1908 AN IN D E P E N D E N T S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , No*, long ago, according to Mort Weialnger io "Thia - Week,*' the pcerlaia Weighing and Vending Jtaehinea Corp. of Long Ialand, Jf. Y. whoie icalea diipcm e the date, your weight and character lor one cent, advertised for e teles executive to head its Exit Coail staff. a One applicant stated In his let* «er: “ I am intelligent, diplomatic, tactful, loyal, enterprising, perse­ vering, resourceful, trustworthy and ambitious." Ha clinched the fob by enclosing ten Peerless cards attesting to these virtues aa hla evidence. By TEE ASSOCIATED PBESS The United States today cele­ brates ita moat important aummertim t holiday, the lltth anniversary the Declaration of Independ- Prosperity Of Bank Senator Johnson Is Shown In Report Said Seriously III Prosperity and progress seem to be the two key words for the Florida State Bank as reports show steady increase in deposits. The bank made an all high in deposits of 8.5 million which is approximately one and n quarter million WASHINGTON m — A sfrioui heart attack suffered by Senate ahead o f last year. T. E. Tucker, president, stated that the first half of Democratic Loader LyndoO B. After Heart Attack Seven Navy Fliers Burned In Bomber henier-Designafe ReslJnHospital Winds Up Efforts / BOMB (ft — Premier-designate Antonio Itgni embarked today on the final phase of hla weaklong efforts to form l government for crisis-ridden Italy. Kit chances of T icceii were termed good. Told by President Giovanni Gronchl to report by tomorrow whether he can gtcfc ■ cabinet to •ucceed Premier Mario 8celba’i government which collapsed 11 days ego, l e g n l arranged meet­ ings with Liberal party leaders to bargain lor tbflr backing. The liberal! have posed the main threat to the left-of-center ri*Uaq Democrat’s etforta to orniae * four-party cabinet. «Host Still Squirms Way Into Old Earth DOWNEY, Calif. tlt-George Dl Faso's green plastic hose is still squirming ita way mysteriously in­ to the earth—at the rate of three Inches an hour. f i t ' * been doing It at about the same rate for lour days. No one known why. But bnadmda af curious eeraona flock to the Di Peso front yard at all howe of the day and night %to watch. And the sleep of the Di Pa sea and their throe young* •tors kaa boon interrupted re­ peatedly by long-distance talephone tafia fle a newsmen and others ashing details af the myA cvuple af times the b o a has Mapped eft an ahapUca tugged. DI Face baa patttod what remains •boon ground af the 18-foot length BAIN TOKYO IN Heavy rain lashed Sakha Ida, Japan's northern main Island Inst night and today, laavlag funr parsons du d, two miss^ag^end five Injured. Morn that Tfl? OAKLAND Calif. (N — Seven Navy fliers burned and wounded in a Neptune patrol bomber downed by Russian MIGs over the Bering Sea June 23 rested today in Oak Knoll Naval Hospital. Wives of three were waiting at Alameda Naval Air Station when their hoapita) transport plane land ed yesterday from Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Nellie Janke, of Alim eds, burst into te r n when aha aaw the bandages swathing her husband, Chief Electronics Technician El­ mer R. Janke. Aviation Machinist's Mate Thad. deua Malars, of Oakland, propped himself up un hia stretcher to look for the first time at hla 5weekt-old son Thad Jr. Aviation Ordnanceman Martin E. Berg, of Alameda, hugged his wife firmly despite heavily ban­ daged handi. DeSapio Expresses Views For '56 Race In T V Interview WASHINGTON iP -C i rmin# De Sapio, close political ally o f Gov, Averell Hardman of New York, say* be doesn't believe the 1K8 Democratic presidential nomina­ tion ia "in the bag for anybody," In an NBC-TV Interview. De Sapio yesterday Hated both Hard­ man and Adlai Stevenson as among Iba possible candidates. DeSapio, New York secretary af state and a Democratic national committeeman, w o u I d n’t say whether he'd prefer Hardman. But ho expressed confidence the New York delegation would support the state's governor. In New York, Sen. Murray (DMont) forecast on ardving front Europe the Stevenson win again gat the nomination and will win the election. 1065 earnings were ' ‘Rood'* and that the hank ha* transferred fifty thousand dollars to the sur­ plus account. “ Bank activities show evidence that 1955 will be the biggest year In the city of Sanford," he said, C. It. McNulty, head o f the Mc­ Nulty group of banks, present for the monthly director* meeting made the following statement*; “ The ft rat 4 halt of 1DSS la above the predietiona o f the econ­ omists. The economic outlook for the balanco o f this year it optim­ istic. The cattle market is up two to three per cent and industry has gone ahead". He also said that “ ‘ Merchandis­ ing is four billion dollars ahead of last year and tha steel in­ dustry fs estimated to operate at 60 per cent capacity and at the first half ot this year it operated at a Ot percent capacity." “ Consumer* credit is growing rapidly" he went on. “ The popu­ lation will grow thiee million an­ nually plus seven hundred incusand new families will be »• emu­ lated. Florida is a leader in the nation In increasing in popula­ tion and the economic outlook for 1055 is good." Tucker added that “ Our bank activities in construction loans fill in with tha policy to 'help San­ ford grow' " , “ We anticipate to make one and one-half million to two mil­ lion in construction loans," it was pointed out. Officers o f the Florida State Bank ara C. H. McNulty, chair­ man o f the board; T. E. Tucker, president; W. J. Peacock Jr., Cashier; Mary Lynd Douglas, as­ sistant cashier; Ralph W. Peaold assistant cashier; Dallas E. Loop, manager personal Joan depart­ ment; directors: Andrew Carraway, C. R. Clonta. C. H. McNulty, W. A. Patrick and T. E. Tucker. Cabinet Resigns For Panama Head PANAMA (N—President Ricardo Arias Espinosa's eight-man Cabinet resigned last night to glva him a free band to choose his own gov­ ernment. The National Assembly has des­ ignated Arias to finish out the term of assassinated President Jose Antonio Remon. The term ends Oct. 31. Arias is expected to name Ms new ministers tomorrow. Ladejinsky Is _Not Seen A s Risk Repeating a previous statement by Harold E. SUatea, gave LadeJInsky security clearance and hired that on ‘ security questions "it is Africultara Dspsrtmst swards him to work on land reform to in- possible for two equally reason-' fiwwfcrtfc wti aa( sbnsr Waif able and conscientious men to Ha now bolds that post under tha now International Cooperation reach dlffarept conclusions," Ben­ Administration, successor to FOA son wrote Carlson: " , . * To emphasise our feeling a part ad tha Stole Departthat the previous security decision i*i new action waa an- made tor thia department should . to a letter to Sen. Carlson not coalman to bo permanently ef­ (R-Xan), who had asked the sec­ fective, and particularly since Mr. retary far general information on Lwfajtoaky ia aa employe ad an­ the Agriculture Department's am- other agency, 1 hare given Instruc­ tions that tha memorandum record Carlson, serving an a Sonata ad too declaim aad too press re­ Ciwfl Sec vine Subcommittee which lease ad Doc. a which announced la .Issfctorf l*to tha security pro­ it Mfe bo canceled to that our gram. mads ton letter gnhUe lata record wifi not show Mr. LadeJiaafcjr aa g anenrity risk." Saturday. ’ u » ■ » '» £ o m S I K **? ssSti!y r K u gfe. SfC M ON DAY. JU LY Florida Firms Are Accused Ot Violation U. S. Celebrating flost Important Summer Holiday A K NEW SPAPER 9 4, 1855 A s s o c ia t 'd P re ss l e a s e d W ir s N o. 221. Waterfront Groups Are Back On Docks S t r o llin g In Sanford Many of the saUon'a elllieaa enfcy the holiday at baachea and W O parts, at picnic grounds or m shady yards at home. Others gather for parades and • p a e c h a s commemorating the Pounding of American freedom by « congress of eoloelai leaders In the sweltering city of Philadelphia la 1178. By evening, la eltiea and towns rougbout the tend, milllona will •athcr for patriotic firework dia* ya like the big one at the Washton Monument grounda in the nation's capital. Around crowded centers like New York, the IMiday is expected to bring traffic Jama and crowds like those that dogged highways aad filled parts and baachca to capacity yesterday. D A IL Y if m t U t Wear tn p» rt]y cloudy ttrnocfc Tuesday with widely »cattqr*d afternoon showers nr thunder­ showers; also few nltht and earIt morning ahowrrs Invar r a il m ail. Johnson was generally regarded today is unlikely to have -much effect on Congress' accomplish­ ments for the rest of the session. Johnson, stricken late Saturday, was described by the Bclhcada (M d.) Naval Hospital as "serious­ ly ill." It ssltl his condition “ has not changed significantly"—ttyat is, tint he was "comfortabb* and somewhat mura liable, b)it (till serious." President Eisenhower expressed "deep regret*." From many of Johnson's colleagues, both Demo­ crats and Republicans, came ex­ pressions of regret. Ills position as majority leader, in charge of steering legislation through the Senate, will be filled by Sen. Clements (D-Ky), assist■ ant leader. Clement* filled in for Johnson earlier this year when the latter underwent a kidney stone operation ami was absrnt from the Senate for more than six weeks. Countess Of Mayo Is Back From Cave LONDON Its—The Countess ot Mayo, once famed as a Mayfair hostess is back in circulation aft­ er spending two month* in a Himalayan cave. The 5t-year-old counicii, who re­ lumed to London this weekend, told reporter* *he had gone to Rithlkeih, northern India, to itudy the rayitic Swaml sect whoso mem­ ber* dwell in cave*. She laid she was the only woman in the whole colony, *’ My cave wa* somewhat sim­ pler than the 21-room house I kept up before the war," she said. "There was no furniture and I had a boulder and some wire net­ ting to keep out monkeys. "A ll I had to cat was fruit and potatoes. The swaniis offered me curry, but it was too but." Suspenson Bridge Is Fatal For Two CHEROKEE. N. C. IP - A suspension foot bridge tore loose from Its mooring* near here yes­ terday. hurling more than So per­ sons inti the shallow waters of the Ocontluftee River, 20 feel be­ low. Two women died of Injuries. Of the 48 persons Injured. 18 were hospitalized at nearby Sylva and Bryson City. Mr*. Hrnry T. Halle Jr., IS, of Daisy, Tenn., died en route to a hospital. She struck her head on a rock. Sirs, Law­ rence Rainwater, 31, of Atlanta. G a„ died in the Sylva Hospital of internal injuries. Thr ISofool-long bridge Is a tourist attraction at U>' Cherokee Indian Reservation. TRADE AGREED UPON TOKYO un—Japan and Sweden agreed today on a trade formula for the real o f this year, the For­ eign Office announced. Japan plans to import from Sweden 3U million dollars worth of goods and to export five million until the end of this year. ORLANDO (.1*—Three Florida firm* were accused of violating the Fair Labor Standards Act in complaint* filed in federal court by the U S. Department ot Labor last week. The department asked restrain­ ing orders against Southern Fruit Distributors Inc., Orlando; Ohio Farmer* Ine., Zell wood; and Lib­ by. McNeill k Libby, Ocala. Southern Fruit and Libby were charged with failing to pay some workers the minimum 75 cents an hour and lime and a halt for hours over to a week as required for employes engaged in interstate commerce. Roth plants process citrus. The action against Southern Fruit was filed here and the Libby caso in Ocala, Ohio Farmers was accused of violating the child labor and rec­ ord keeping provisions of the art. The complaint, filed here said the firm used several children under 16 on its Orango County farm where it grow'* and packs radishes and ulhcr products. Imperial Farmer's Predictions Appear To Turn Out Wrong Six W e e k s' Strike Bolt Of Lightning Idling British Ships Kills Ohio Mother, Has High Price Tag Her Three Children LONDON (A P)— Britain’.* 18.000 waterfront striker.* streamed Lack to the docks today after a stonpiiRe that idled hundreds of ships for tdz week; and cost the nation millions of pounds in trade. The striker? hml gn tiinl virtually nothing’ from lliulr Washington Strike In Transit System Begins Fourth Day WASHINGTON UP—Washington’ * citywide tr.iu*it strike was in it* fourth day today with federal me­ diator* making new effort* to ar­ range a bargaining session be­ tween AFL striker* and the firm that operate* the capital'* street­ car* and buses. AJier a meeting yrslrnlay of District of Columbia commission­ ers and top official* of tho Capital Transit Co., Commissioner Samuel Spencer laid there was no pros­ pect ot a settlement before tomor­ row. In Ip* Angeles, U. S. marshals were preparing to subpoena lands E. Wolfson, board chairman of Ihe transit firm, for ■ Thursday ap­ pearance at a Senate hearing. Wolfson'* testimony was sought on a bill by Sen. Morse (D-Ore) to revoke Capital Transit's fran­ chise, Wolfson recently lost a bid to take over control ot Montgomcrcry Ward A Co. Some 2.400 AFL etreelrar and bu* drivers ualkrd out early Fri­ day in a wage dispute. EL CENTRO, Calif. *jn—A year ago an Imperial Valley farmer said; "1 think the wetback* who haw been carted off w ill ho back before long. They’ve had these drive* be­ fore. The wets will always come bark." It apf-cnr* today (lint the farmer was wrong and Operation Wet back, conducted by the U.S. Bor' dcr Patrol, was a success. in previous years there had been a flood of wetbacks—the term ap hy usd o swim h Rlhhttcttrtrctcct plied to illegal Immigrants from Mexico stemming from days when they used In swim the Riu Grande into Texas. In the Border Patrol’ * El Pa*n sector which cover* most of the GALVESTON, Tex. UP-A huskr CaUfornia-Mrxico and ArizonaMexicu border, 416,657 wetbacks airman—<o terrified of being cap­ were apprehended In the year tured for being AWOL, ho said, that he killed three persons—sot ended June 30, 1054. in his rrll today, apparently un­ concerned about tho triple slaying charge* against him. Me freely told officer* and newsnun dclads of killing Mrs. Ruby RICHMOND, Va. UP -V irginia McPherson, 42; her mother Mr*. officialdom pondered ihc school Zola Norman, At; and her son problem today with toinn new and Georg*’, 12, in Uieir home In Dickin­ different food for thought-tho son, Tex , near here June 22. Tlie airman Ellis Euclid Lauendorsement by a maRir school division of the principle of integra­ hon Jr., 2ii. told officers ha was tion. trying to reach Japan, where, he Thr enforcement came from the said, hr ha* a Japanese wife. He school board of Norfolk, the state's ex;ierled to sail in a ahip from largest city, and represented a soma Mox lean port. sitatde crack in the solid wall of official opposition to anything that would mix the races in Virginia public school*, "W e intend, without mental reservation, to uphold and abide WASHINGTON UP-Now they're by the law of Ihe land," said the Norfolk board’s weekend state­ pulling skins on bananas. The Department of Agriculture ment. "We bcileva In the public school ayrtem and pledge our ef­ said today all bananas exported fort* tu its continuation in this from Jamaica to the United King­ dom soon will be encases! in poly­ city." ethylene film, a plastic substance. Tho department did not explain WALL CRUMBLES SEOUI, ip—Four smell children the advantage* or tho move, but were killed end four injured list presumably the bananas will keep night when a rain-soakrd stone better. and mud wall crumbled and The move was ordered by the cruihcd a home, pollco said. Jemalcan Banana Board. Airman Apparently Shows Unconcern Virginian Leaders Discuss Problems Bananas Will Get Plastic Covering walkout. They went hack m lull force this morning, but many were bewildered and angry as a result of Ihe factoin.il squabble* that marked Ihc strike. Docker* quickly formed up into gangs to dear some 170 ship* ly­ ing idle at London, Hull, Man­ chester, Liverpool, Birkenhead, Rochester and Garshin. Rut the rift between the North­ ern and Southern strike factions in tin* National Amalgamated Stevedores and Docker* Union re­ mained. In the t/indon area the strikers had voted earlier to return it the Northern groups del likewise. Not until last night did ih* Northern ports agiee. The strike began a* a Jurisdic­ tional struggle hy docker* union to gain equal bargaining rights on the waterfront* with the big Transport and General Workers Union. At the height of tha strike more than 20000 men were out but mem­ bers of TGWU, which opposed Die strike, stayed on (lie Jolt. " * l) Japanese Divers Plunge Into Second Da/ Of Ship Probe YOKOHAMA, Japan i.W-SprInkting rice and wine In Tokyo Hay to consult the spirits ot lung-dead American sailors, Japanese diver* today plunged into their second day of salvage work on the wreck of the IISS Oneida. I,cgrnd say* tho 158-foot gun­ boat had |loo,OCX) worth of Jap­ anese gold aboard when slip took 117 men to the bottom 65 years ago. U.S. naval records show two offics’ rs and 57 men were saved. Veslerday a 20 man Japanese salvage tram began raking sand and aeaweed away from her wood­ en hulk, which has lain in !5u feet of water since she collided wllh tho British steamer Bombay in 1870. Salvage host llisato Takeshlma say* he has been scouting the wreck since 1031. Byrd Says Congress M ay Get Additional Control Next Year WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Byrd (D-Va) laid today Congress may gain some added control over fed­ eral spending next year 1/ the Ei­ senhower administration adopts a proposed change in submitting its budget. Byrd discioacd lhat ftecretary of Iho Treasury Humphrey recently told the Senate Finance Commit­ tee in a closed session the ad­ ministration is working on a plan to return to a system of annual review of appropriations by Congrris. As Byrd explained it, this would involve abandonment of the pres­ ent system under which Congress lias piled up around ftn billion dol­ lars in unspent appropriation* tu be u*ed by the executive depart­ ment* lu the next acveral years. COLUMBUS. Ohio UP—A holt of lightning ran down a tali o.ik and kilted a young mother and her Hirer rhildrrn who W’.’ re on a FieriIdnv picnic nutlli of here yester­ day.’ Duly surviving member of the family today is 27-yr.ir-old Quido ItosM-tlt, of Columbus. Rossetti and hi* wife Kda. also 27, and children had taken refuge beneath a quill under llu- Iree when a thunder­ storm struck. Dead with Mrs. Rns»rti were daughters Julia, IS months, and Debbie 4, amt son John, 6 Witnesses among several huntiled person* at the picnic ground* said the Imil produced a blinding while flash that seemed tn engulf tha whole area. They said the vic­ tims were hurled as far as 50 feet from tti*' tree. Rossetti escaped with flash burn* on his legs. Also suffering severe shock, he is in fair condi­ tion at University Hospital, Colum­ bus, ’HI Foreigners Given Glimpse Of Jets MOSCOW up — Russia gave for­ eigners Ihrir first glimpse of her new supersonic jet fighters yester­ day In » spectacular Air Forco Day show featuring a wide rang* of war and transport craft. Weeteni observers watched In­ tently at the pride of llu*sir's air arm-fighters, bombers, transport* and liugfl helicopters- passed over .Moscow's Tuihimi Airfield. The high spot of the allow- earns when 46 supersonic single-let fighters flashed past. Most of tho other aircraft had been seen in rehearsal flights over ktnscow, hut these jets wine new. Another freah sight Hint brought cheers from some inn.non Musco­ vites thronging Ihe flag-brderkrd field was a sleek new twin-engined Jet transport. Officials Take Poll Of Summer School OKLAHOMA CITY IP — School officials link a poll hero to find out why high school students go to summer school. Of the 32.1 questioned, 103 re­ plied they were attending to make up subjects they faded. The other* are attending simply to atudy ex­ tra subjects—apparently to maka it easier In future tcrm i. Rome of Ihe answers received were revealing. Fur instance: One 17-year-old stated simply, "I goofcif." Hie students whn failed subjects were asked to give their rca»on. Teachers were blamed in soma instances. In other lepiies, students refused to pas* the buck. "I went tn sleep in elasi," a 17-year-old boy said. "Kicked ou t!" was another can­ did answer. Forces Virtually Abandon All Hope TOKYO IP—The U S Navy amt Air Force today virtually aban­ doned hope of finding two Marion flier s whose Jet plane vanished over tlif l'anltc near Tokyo eight days ago. The Navy said it is dissolving its 10-ship search force and th ' Air Force sakl that from now on search planes will check only mountain peaks, islands and eoaaU linos for signs uf wreckage. Dozens of planes and ship* have searched tome >3.000 square mile* uf water in a vain hunt (or Bin fliers' emergency rafts. The aearch extended aa far aa 300 mile* eaat of the Japanese eoaat. At TRESS RECUPERATING SANTA MONICA, Calif. < * _ Actress Barbara Stanwyck ia re­ cuperating at borne after tor*# days of hospital treatment for back injuries auffcivd to a fall last Wednesday. M ill Stanwyck, 47, trippad M some atep* at borne and fell. Sh* waa treated for *ev*r« bruiaee ot tb# aaerailiac area. �Of Freedom Solid Rows O f Houses Testaments A aolld row o f houaaa, wltH windows only at tha front and back, aeem an architectural monitrollty to many people, though found in many eastern cities and ofteq In expensive residential district!. Boston's Beacon Street and Marlboro Street, homes of the Cabots, Lowells and other Bostonian first families, have many such rows. Now the origin o f this architecuril type has been traced back to the 18th century, and In this country to the flret English set­ tlement, Jameatown, Va. There foundations have been unearthed, providing for a struc­ ture 170 feet long and 21 wide, containing five or six,adjoining houses, The Impelling reason wss safety against Indiana. Settlers with houses built together would find only two aides vulnerable, and help close at hand. Row houses are said also to exist in 17th century England, but there they could not have had the excuse that existed in pioneer Virginia. Fortunately today’e houeea lay more stress on air and aunshlne. Tha man who signed their name* to the Declaration o f Independence showed a rare kind o f bravery’. Their lives and property would have been forfeited had their cauae failed. Yet it wss not this that msde them remarkable— men had rtoked ns much many tlmea before for a king, for personal glory or for tho love o f danger for ita own sake. Those men were risking their lives, fortunes and sacred honor for an idea—an idea that must have been aa frightening to them in some aspects aa the possible consequences of failure. They ware saying, these men who sign­ ed tha document, thnt all men have cer­ tain "unalienable rights"— not mere rights granted by a King, a Parliament or by com­ mon consent* but "unalienable righla'* with which their Creator had endowed them. They stated boldly that the prime function of gov­ ernment was to secure these rights and that governments derived their Just powers from the consent of tho governed. This was more than a revolutionary docu­ ment— it was a testament to all generation* ot men, wharever they lived. We who ha.» accepted the legacy have found that it la not always an easy one to live with. It sometimes takes courage and it always taken work and thought to live up to it. They dared greatly, thoae men who fix ed their signatures to the Declaration of Independence. We who art their halrrf can not complain if the way they pointed for ua to take le not always essy, for the know­ ledge o f our freedom and dignity as men was their legacy to ua, also. The Sanford Herald Wohltoko* Sail? tint * sm w«a* aatotoar aa* rtm n. Real Values And Fake MM to a M t o • ( A a i to oetftloa aaaiatovtor «• tka «aa tat t o * aa all tka t o d m m potato* la tkto Monday July 4,1955 Pag* 1 TODAY'S They that wait upon tha Lord ihatl re­ new thalr strength.— Taa. 40:81.— 8ome think that all energy cornea from tha Sun. But ha who mad* tha Sun ta tha aeurea o f all atrangth, and w* may call upon him for il o f atrangth. Whan a college commencement has as a speaker a governor, who has held many dis­ tinguished piats and is frequently mention­ ed for hie party’a presidential nomination, that might be thought the occasion'* chief feature. Not so at City College in New York. There the speaker waa Gov. Averell H ard­ man, but the great event waa the award of a doctors to of laws to Dr. Jonas Salk, dis­ coverer o f the polio vaccine. Gov. Harriman said with becoming mod­ esty and recognition o f facta, "Few of you will remember that tho Governor of New York spoke here tonight. But few o f you will not remember that Jonas Salk was here." Governor* come and go, and many art useful. But few have the opportunity to ren­ der the eerviea to the world that haa coma to tha lot of a hard-working scientist. July 4,1776 W as Only Beginning PHILADELPHIA, iff - Violent thunderstorms shook toe city. Tha cannoned* ot thunder and tha din of rain aomtoinaa drowned tha volcei to the dim hell aa men rot* to demand the attention of the chairman, Benjamin HerriaoQ of Virginia. The people to toe hall were forg tog a new nation. But tha act of July 4, i m waa but one stroke to tha revolution. There waa, to begin with, the war ttoelf—a frequently disconnected Mrtea of amali wan and cam ptlgaa induced by oeooomte op* praeaioa. ta that early trimmer of I t its flrat phase had eaded. Tho com mender in chief, Georg* Wash' togton, had drawn a ring around the British to Boaton so tightly that Ufa became untenable there for them aad they filed onto their ahlpe aad salted away. Thera continued, meanwhile, aad would laat for torn* time, on* of those fiasco adventures for which ell young armlet team to have a ia n tis: The campaigns to Can ada and the northern approaches Peaceful Picketing Continuing Today A t Copper Plants SAM DAWSON Bright Prospects Face Business NEW YORK tB—Profit prospects art bright at business enters the second half of the year today. The first 34 industrial corpora­ tions to report on earnings for the first six months of their fiscal yeer show nst Income after taxes, on average, running 13 per cent higher than a year ago. More than half of them noted improvement, end to tome instances tha galas were substantial, Railroad profits are even more impressive when compared with a year ago. In tha first five months of this year, nat Income waa run­ ning nearly double. Bank earning) are expected to be very eatiafectory when tho fi­ nancial institution! make their re­ ports in lha next woek or two. Higher interest rales from invest mcnls, end tocreiitag demand for loans to business have aided the banks. Utilitisi art enjoying increased sties volume. Electrical power output la now at aa ali-Um* peak. The 34 industrial corporailana that have already reported bad a combined first-half net Income of tT4.00T.90t. A year ago tha same 34 hsd combined profit of 943A4T,- Sun Is Good for Baby. . WITH ale* weather open it, ltt laporUal that your baby •pends a tot of Uaa la Uw ftwh air. Bat If ba*a Ilka a p u t b u t tote, hla dUeanteated walla map ^ k tla c t o m r a tim m L wS5 kaap Urn autentad and quiet Tte fraah air la u gaad for you 7AMMS MARLOW Mg. The increase wei ISA per But IS of to* 34 slipped back tola year, moat ot them only slightly, la a few special cases (la which too particular firm ap­ pears to be running counter to tha trend to 1U own Industry) tha de­ cline waa fairly substantial Among too compaates showing notabte gains to profits tola year over laat war* firma to to* tex­ tile, farm machinery, container, rubber aad plywood Industries. Some industries stUl haven’t worked olit of the slump. Others have been booming. Some com­ panies within prosperous indus­ tries have had rough sledding. Bookeepor Freed Under Stiff Bail Potted By Hubby Nationalist Police Report Gang Crash LANCASTER, Pa. <*-A 44-yesrold women bookkeeper who police said, confessed stealing 1100,000 from hor employer over to* peat eight years to pay blackmail to a former husband waa fra* today under 110,000 ball. f bond tor Un. Kathryn R. Kassel wss posted yesterday by bar peasant husband Edward Has­ te], aa ataetito refrigerator re­ pairman. Mrs. Httaal wee charged with lartaay by aa ampler*, fraudulent rnnvrrim umm i wusev^ewnyt m bh Ipiiv . w m Her former husband John P. Huber, 0 , ■ well-to-do poultry farmer and kte fatter Prank Hu­ ber, TO, are being bald ta lieu af bail. Tka younger Huber U charged with blackmail and con­ spiracy. Hla fatter is aeeused of roc*!vug Piracy Heaatimrtr can taka enormous he'd |«t M. Ha aatit tka comfort from Ui* clobbering Bap. to Ota Beotia's Foreign McCarthy (R-Wls) took tola weak, Committee at aaea. aot baeauaa it was McCarthy, but Ob Tutiday that croup, dkrn . i M Jll>aaaa af #km aUik. 1b* Meat* amaatod W-4 a propoaal b* McCarthy whleh would E m Interfered with. if it dkta't wtaeh, Kieantewar'a daaUaia with ftp Buaalaaa la too Big four Boot* tag ta July. lb * veto waa, la atfaet, aa asproMtaa of confidence by .«■ overutelmlBl Bu*b*r of m tutors at YOU’RE TELLING ME) far* 1M4- to tha colonies. The venture would spectacles, Franklin askad, "Why end lucidly and happily for toe not merely say tost we bold them Americans a year later at a place to be seif-avidentT" now called Saratoga—thanks less So the document was written and to American generalship than to brought into the crowded hall of the State House on the flrtt day of colossal British blundering. Now, as the mood of resolution July. Through heat and violent# grew to the Congress, toe com­ storms that did not cool to* air mander. was bringing his ragtag the members argued the cause. aad bobtail army down from Bos On July 2 a vote established the ton to New York and disposing it feet of Independence. Then atten­ thinly around Long bland add Man' tion turned to Jefferson's work, hattsn with a fine disregard for the document that set forth to all exposed flanks. He was courting t the world why this great decision military disaster tost would see bad been reached. On July 4 tte bis army routed and its remnants members agreed to the im mortal chased clean aeros- New Jersey to preamble. the coming' fall. Then, whan the There followed a few days ot end would aeem near end the neck­ haggling over toe main body ofV cloths of congressmen would feel the work. Meanwhile, toe country as tight at tha noose, the com did not wait. Philadelphia pressea mender would regroup on toe west struck off copy after rspy and hank of tho Delaware and (trike mounted messengers rod* forth boldly at Trenton and Princeton with bulging saddlebags. It was and throw toe British back to New read aloud In New York and Boston and Williamsburg, Va. York. In the still, hot days of that June Thera remained doubters. Thera of *71 a rider loped Into Philadel­ would come traitors. But there was, phia from Chanaston, EC. with say contemporary chroniclers, ra* Joiclng throughout tte lend. ^ news: Carolinians, fighting to a palmetto fort under a breve and •ffabla colonel named William Moultrie, hid drives off a mighty British task force under the earl of Cornwallis, Ike biggest Ameri­ can port south of Philadelphia was still safa. DENVER til—Peaceful picketing But ovan this good nswi.had no continued today at plants and direct tearing on tha fact that re* of tte nation's big­ Americans, through their delegates gest copper producers, struck Fri­ to Congress, hsd determined to be day by the Independent Inteme-w free. Tbay had not thrown too tea tlonai Union of Mine, Mill aad* In tte harbor or fired on tha regu­ Smelter Workers. lars at Lexington with to* idea of Union headquarters here said becoming an independent nation. wage negotiations with American In to* earliest years they had aim- Smelting * Refining Go., Etna* sought redress of economic cott copper Corp. and tha Phelpsply soug) injustice. Dodge Copper Corp. bed been re­ Then, slowly at first and finally cessed ever to* Independence Day marcurially, then flamed through weekend. tho lend tho idea of Independence. More Ulkt could not te expected Prom the vantage point of his­ before tomorrow he said. tory it’s obvious that tho best An osUmited 0,000 workers a*. minds of Congress chose the dar­ Plante end mines to it states have* ing, the emotional courts to defi­ heeded tte Mine-Mill strike call. ance of tho military facts. So It The union Is seeking a SO-cent cam* about that a committee ot houriy wage boost and fringe team five was appointed to shape ■ doc­ ument: Adams, Benjamin Frank­ lin, cloaking wiadon with wit and gravity with urbanity; Roger fiberman of Connecticut, his first mis­ givings buoyed by the rising Ud* of feeling for freedom; Robert Liv­ TAIPEI, Formosa im— Chinas* ingston. the wealthy New Yorker Nationalist police said today th e * who should hav* been a Tory If had smashed a gang that n e e ? tola were simply a clast war; and tte international parcel port to Tkomii Jefferson. emuggle an estimated lt.3oo.ooo To taR, red hatred Thornes Jef­ worth of Nineties tote Formosa ferson of Virginia than 33 years from Hong Kong. old, was given tte talk of sitting Press reports said r paraona down with pan and papar and writ­ wsraarrteted and six ottenwar* ing a draft of fateful words. As he paced hie sitting room on Phila­ Among these implicated police delphia's Seventh I treat. He know, aald, war* inspected ot tha Chi­ ■s a student of history, be was be­ nese meritim* customs attached ginning n document such as his­ tolte general port office to Taipei* tory never had sees, P 4 entlra team, headed by Chltr Whan to tha cauraa ot human U *m M M k , k u t o , event* it becomes necessary . . .** he wrote. There were many Inter­ polations and questions to his mind _ APPOINTMENT MADE and in too mfadt of tte commlt­ ^ H l * * ^ ® 8* * —Gov. Col. taa; "I wonder bow — auppoa* you n ,’n! appointed Robert N. •ay *To dissolve to* polities! hands HeinUelnux_ *f Orlando * memwhich hav* connected them with hte 0 to* Orange dainty School Board i»uc«owttog la t e s t * . Carr. Old Dr. Vranklte, eeaaalag a pa* sgraph, read tte antont* that tegaa "Wa hold these truths to ha sacred and undeniable tog up ta Jeffers* over hla small BUICK Trade-Ins tag to Oaaava. Otto |aur itopubUeafli, latiudr tag MsCarthy, voted tor tte pro■taaLAUtoa Democrat* aadoto^ * 2 ^ —jUi. . — am it» Amr at tha Clearance Sal# • **«*. S B it W AYS ta tfd M fa fc tboaa two ye* administrate*' ic y Urn * rjBL HE wr ■ ;.*.. �4 , Evelyn Ratliff Ernest Pollitz Are W ed In Presbyterian Church. S o c ia l fr o e r d i. J p e A A o n a lA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klrahner, owners of the Raymond Studio are leaving tomorrow for a vaca­ tion In Balsam, N.- C. and Nash­ ville. Tcnn. They will be gone for about two or three weeks and the studio will be closed during this time. #Rev., Mrs. Wyatt J o Be Honor Guests A t Church Party The Rev. snd Mrs. Milton II. Wyatt will be honor guests at * picnic lo be sponsored by the wo­ men's Society of Christian Servlcq 9 n f the First Methodist Church Wed­ nesday at Rock Springs. The Rev. Wyatt is beginning his third year as pastpr of the church, an4 all member* of the church are cordially Invited lo attend. Mrs. W. A. Hunter president of the WSCS announced that supper would be served at 7 p.m. Those attending arc asked to bring a picf n i c supper and table service for members of their families. Drinks will be furnished by the WSCS. • * The real threat to a lady'* mani­ cure la the way (he uses her nails to tackle household chores. If they ere employed as sharp Instruments to scrub at stubborn dirt, pretty soon they'll have ■bout as much charm as a scourlng pad. You won't mar the symmetry of your nails If you loosen stains first —for example, eoak potv usd pans In hot soap­ suds until even burned-on dirt will wipe away. And do train yourself to work with the cush­ ions of your fingers, not the nail Ups. • Caviar, in cae« you're in th« marA ket, comas in three types. Black ® Imported never run* when It’* spread. Black domestle has eggs (hat are ao small they can hardly be seen. Red domestic has much larger egg* than the other two varieties. Marriage Is Told Mr. end Mr*. Philip James Allen announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllli Allen Proctor to Charles N. Shaffer of Colum­ bus, O. The wedding waa performed on June 23 In Columbus where the couple will reside. Mr. Shaffer Is engaged In farming and the lum­ ber business In Columbus. TUIWDAT A board meeting of the WSCS o f the Firet Methodist Church will be held at 0 a.m. to be fol­ lowed by the general meeting at 9:45 a. m. in McKinley Hell. The Daughter* o f Wesley Sun­ day School Clasa of Ihe First Methodist Church will have the regular buainest and eocial meet­ ing in Me Klnley Hall at 8 p. m. The Intermediata Royal Ambas­ sadors will meat at the First Baptist Church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Church Bus will leave at 8:30 p. m. to carry tho men of the Brotherhood to the Association*! meeting in the First Baptist Church, Deleon Springe. The CPO Wive* Club will hold a social at 8 p. m. in the CPO Club on the Nava) Auxiliary Air Station. Refre hments will be serv­ ed. The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club will have a covered dish supper at 0 p. m. in the club. Carnes will follow. WEDNESDAY A picnic supper honoring the Rev. and Mra. Stilton H. Wyatt will be aponaored by the WSCS of tha Flrat Methodist Church. Members wilt meet at Rock Springe and supper will be served at 7 p. m. Each family will taka a pincnlc supper and table service. Drinks will b* provided by the WSCS. Th* First Baptist Junior G. A’* will meet at tha Church at 3:30 p- m. Tha First Baptist Sun da; School Worker** Council will begin at 7 p. m. with a covered dish supper. Th* First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing aervlc* will begin at 7:30 p. xo- Bring your Bibles. tin-Nick. Simmer, ir ta Jeered. “What's the matMallory T Qettin' too old to Ma jour own fight* T“ Bob’s llpa tightened, b u tte is oared quietly, "goose day when rve got time, n settle that with you. If you're Interested. Today, re * got bualnaw to attend to. U r nbea," ta turned to Joe, Ignoring "I gave you twentyIt's up. My men are that h oes If you’ve gat the sene* I always gave you credit (o r/ you w cat try to atop toward , and tha foreman ordered -A ll right Get to i f Hla voice waa rough because ha had seen something tn Lott* bee's (see that made him suddenly dis­ like the Job. The heater waa too practical a man In tackle th* odd* eg ate guns to one, but on hla teethsry cheek* there waa the hot painful Siuti at a proud saan forced ta swallow hla pride. He couldn’t bring htmeelf to look •I Ma eon, but be raecbed out to lay • band cu the big ana that waa swelling and teasing under the Mu* sleeve. "Another tins*, son." ta muttered huskily. Mate CuOea'a stem prophet** M g iHNPtd into (hi litU ia m "Ton aria this time ‘cane* you got Mm guta on your side—but we got tha ww an m an* you cant beat r with guns—not (or day you aattlamanH -------- Brother!" Art drama •Maud ta Ironically. He waa rod* fitfxNI Mhd iW'titliTif from if (Orta, tar Uu Lambaqa had dooo a pood. aoUd Job of setting their ftoo*-poets, and Uke most cowhands, ha eoeuidared this sort at work bosuatb bio dignity. "Young men," Cullen told him, •you better bo careful bow you Jeer at Odd1* Holy Word. Might bo you'll bo wealin' ttooooer'n you think." "■hut ta ta* «•* • VU* **“ >0^ Art," Bandy - ‘ t t *'1 The young sue obeyed. Ms (ana •olka. Finally, ‘he last port wae dmva, and the (coca Uut bad beaa a DauaUng cMUeago waa Jurt a (Photo by C oi) ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ Jeanne Miller, Donald Baron United In Impressive Ceremony In a beautiful and Impressive candlelight service performed Sat­ urday evening at 8 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, Miss Jeanne Lane Miller became the bride o f tlonald Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs. D, O. Olson of Phoenix, Arizona. The Rev. W. P. Brooke Jr. officiated at the double-ring eeremony performed before an altar banked with tall palme and pedestal bas­ THURSDAY Tho Flrit Baptist Junior G. A ’a kets of white gladioli, pom pom will meet at tha church »t 3:30 chrysanthemum* and fern. In tha background, five eathcdrml-type p. m. The First Baptist Intermediata standards of seven branched can­ G. A ’a will meet at the church delabra bearing white taper* form ­ ed an arch and furnished illumi­ at 4 p. m. nation as tho nuptial vows were The First Baptist Junior Royal ■poken. The family pewa wera Ambassadors will meet at the marked with white gladioli, green­ church at 7 p. m. ery and white eatin streamers. T1 s First Baptist Church choir Miss Margaret Davie who ha* will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. been the bride's music teacher since eerty childhood, played the traditional wedding marrhes, and rendered a prelude of y g a n music consisting of "N octum ?" by Chop­ in; “ O Perfect Love” , Bamby “ Romance” , Rubenstein; “ Ich Hebe dich” (I Lova Thee) Grieg; "O Promise Ma", DeKoven; and V N U men e m "Deep In My Heart” , Romberg. at them. It brought the rebellious During the lighting of the can­ young puncher Into the Battel* dles she used the “ Indian Lova Even Tim felt the weight of It and Call” by Friml, and as the wed­ fell silent, kicking sullenly at the ding vow* were spoken, “ Clar de of wire. tune” by Debussy. Soloist, Miss But Art's frustrated tamper had Norma Faye Harvey seng “ Ah to Ond name outlet, and as hla mount, • nervous, high-stepping Sweet Mystery of Life” and "A i­ cteybenk, fidgeted under him,- ha wa)'*". The Bride Jerked Its bend up with a vicious The bride, given in marriage ■aw of tha rains. Instantly the ani­ mal bucked, head going down and by her father, waa radiant. In her back up with a snap that Jarred formal wedding gown of Imported th* rider's spine. Art’s spurs raked lac* over bridal satin. Tha mould­ the horse's sides and It reared ed bodice featured a yoke o f illu­ back, front hooves lashing the air. sion bordered by scalloped lace em­ The neater*, with a hasty pru­ broidered with Iridescent sequins. dence, leaped out mi range. Art Iridescent* accented the smell laco held hie precarious east with a collar. 8*lfcov*red button! extendpracticed grip.•d down the back and the full Th* struggle waa aa abort a* tt length alaevas terminated In point* waa fierce. The quivering beast, at tha wrists. The voluminous acknowledging tha mastery of the skirt, gathered at tha pointed creature on Its back, dropped to waistline, ewept to a graceful all four* again. But on* descend­ ing forefoot tangled la the mass chapel train. Her finger-tip veil of wire Tim had kicked said* aa o f illusion waa attached to a tiara, be (prang bock. Tha animal Mum­ embroidered with seed pear)* and bled and thrashed, trapped by the silver beads, Interspersed with tormenting barbs, and Art waa rhinestones. A fin* bolder of pitched sideways out of the saddle rosepolnt laea adorned thq crown. and sprawled (ao* down cn the She carried a cascade bouquet of torn-up earth. white carnations cantered with a Ha cams up choking and splut­ white orchid with white tulle end tering, wiping dirt (ram hla eyes white satin streamer* attached. with cos hand white tha other Attendant* clawed (or hla gun. T h a t mangy Miss Sandra Dunn aarved a* tha eon mt a out-satin' neater! Ha did brida’e maid o f honor and wore • ballerina length gown of white eatin with a high walstllno and •Ur, ia4 at the m om manual, with brlof aot-in alaovoa. Tho wldo ■ swiftness mo mao would have **- scooped neck in front fell in pocUd (ram til* ciumay bulk, TUn lunged forward tod analched up graceful folds and draped In back Uu shotgun, and the two triggers to form a vce-ntcklln*. Around her neck ah* wore a double etrand spoke together. Ttu dirt la hla eyes, or tha ahock o f pearla centered with a rhine­ of Uu (all, bad shaken Art’* aim. stone clip, a gift o f tha bride. A Hla bullet went high, tearing short hoop was worn under the through Uu dealt of Ttm'i shoul- full flared skirt. Her tiara like dor, But tko cowboy took Uu headdress was madj of veil at­ heavy shotgun charge square In tached in icallope to n rad velvet tko cheat He stumbled, coughed, a bandeau. She wore red satin look o f dull surprise g lasing hie pumps and carried a cascade bou­ quet o f red and whit* carnations with rod and white tulle and satin atraamars. Bridesmaids, Miss Patsy Col­ lins and Miss Peggy Wright worn gowns identical to that of tho maid o f honor, but carried cas­ cade bouquets o f solid red carna­ tions, with rod tullo and satin streamers. They also wort double strand paarls. Jackie Miller, brother of tho brld« .served tho bridegroom as bast man, and Troy Ray Jr., cou­ sin o f tho bride, Via Tuckstt and Bob Wills were usher-groomsmen. Mrs. Miller choee for her daugh- Mis* Evelyn Virginia Ratliff, Daytona Beach, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ratliff Sr. and Ernest Pollits Jr. Jacksonville, son Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Pollitt, Daytcna Beach, were wed July 2 at 8 r>. m. in the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. A. G. Mclnnis officiating the candlelight, double-ring eeremony. Palms, and baskets of gladioli along with fern and arrangements of astors were used to decorate tha church and form the fitting background for Ihe impressive rites. Mrs. Georg* Touhy rendered tha traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by >ter father, was radiint In tha traditional formal gown of import­ ed alencon lace over white satin featuring a scalloped neckline with a fitted bodice and tapered sleeves. Tiered lace and nylon tullo ruffles fell Into a cathcra! train while a tiered veil of silk Illusion fell from a half hat of Rich little muffin* help make a scalioped lace and seed pearls. guest meal good. Her bridal bouquet was of steCreamy Clam Chowder phanotls and lily or the valley Grapefruit and Avocado Salad centered with a white orchid. Currant Pecan Muffins Miss Mildred Miller, was maid of Chocolate Moussa Coffee honor and her only bridaP atten­ CURRANT PECAN MUFFINS dant. She wore a full length gown Ingredient*: 2 cups sifted flour of pink embroidered organdy and 3 teaspoons double-acting baking nylon net with a taffeta eummepowder, l* teaspoon salt, 6 labia- bund.. A tiara of pink erysUl’red spoon* sugar, ’* cup butter or oranga blossoms wss worn in her »* cup milk, hair and she carried a bouquet of margarine 2 eggs, 4« H cup broken pecans, l i cup pink camitiun*. currant* (rinsed in hot water and Donald Best, Gainesville, served drained). as best min and Harold Waldron, Method: Sift together the flour, Port Orange, and Ernest Hugged, baking powder, salt and sugar in Jacksonville, were ushers. Mrs. Ratliff chose for her daugh­ to a large mixing bowl. Cut In butter with pastry blender until ter* wedding a gray lace dress particles are very amrll. Beat with matching taffeta and pink eggs until thick and ivory color­ accessories. She wore a corsage of ed beat In milk enough to com­ pink carnations Mrs. Pollitz was bine. Fold egg mixture, pecan* gowned in a blue n; Idn dress over and currants into flour mixture; taffeta with white accessories and use a* few stroke* at possible moistenVd. Fill grraied muffin pant two-third* full; full bake In moderate (375 degree*) oven about 23 minutes for good-sised muffin*, or until cake tester inserted in center of a muffin come* out clean. If muffin pan cup* are HOLLYWOOD UP — Tiis week ’ > eup alt*, recipe will make NBC-TV ventured Into the ''wide, M muffins; if muffin cup* are wide world” and so did Mike Todil. ■liout H cup alt*, r*cip* will The flamboyant producer took a /make 12 muffin*. couple of planeloads of observer* to Tijuana. Baja California, tn ter’e wedding, an orchid taffeta watch the Mexican poirtion of the formal with a yoke of nylon net International spectacular. No. Todd outlined with nylon net ruffling. hat no connection with NBC. Her coriage we* of yellow csrnsBut ha la making a picture of tloni, yellow tulle and yellow aatin Jules Verne’i "Around the World ribbon. In M Day*,” and one of his stars The Reception is Cantinfla*, the Mexican Idol. Immediately following the wed­ NBC ahoued Cantinflas fighting ding, a reception was held in the tha bull on the TV show. Now Memorial Educational Building of you get tha picture, the church. The room* were de­ Cantlnflai put on a whrt~ of a corated with basket* of white ght, too. ahsh stir shrd shrd hr gladioli, pom pom chrysanthe­ Thli was no phony match of man mums, fern and other greenery. and bull. The Mexican comic ac­ Candelabra on standard* wara tually got into tha ring with the used in tha background and on animal. Soma aeoffer* remarked either end o f the serving tables. that itwas a small bull. Okay It Garlands of fern interiparad with was small. But the only way most white blossoms were draped observers would hav* wanted to around the room tastefully to meet It would be well-done and create a scalloped affect and form swimming in gravy. a fitting background for tha can­ Weiring long drawers, a shabby delabra and burning tapers. piece of cloth purported to he a Mrs. Charles Mulrhead render­ vest and panta drooping on his ed soft musle during the course hips, Cantinflas performed amasIng stunt* before the bull. While of the reception. The bride’s table was covered the bull gazed defiantly, waiting with a white madera cut-work to charge, the comic seated him­ cloth and a four-tiered wedding self and stared it down. ‘ 'Mambo" ahouted the cheering cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. A low arrange­ crowd. Cantlnflai signaled the band, ment e f white gladioli and pom pom chrysanthemums computed which broke into music. H* then the eenterpiec*. Another table tossed away hla cape and perheld tha punch bowl and eprayi of white gladioli and greenery, soriea war* o f pal* yellow and Mrs. W. P. Brooks Jr. cut the she wore the orchid from her lirlcake and was assisted at tha table tlhl bouquet. The bride ie a native of Sanford, by Mre. C. C. McManus. Punch waa served by Mri. II. M. Pearce having attended the local school* end graduated from Seminole and Mri. C. A. Anderson Jr. Mra. A. J. Peterson and Mra. High School with the claea of 'SL C L Clark Sr. were in complete She was an honor atudent, accom­ eharg* o f the reception arrange­ panist for tha Glee Club for three ment* with Mra. Mlehatl Thomas, yean , and chosen as on* of the Mrs. Evans McCoy, and Mrs. II. L. six outstanding senior girls. She Is presently employed by the J. C. Osborne assisting. The guest* wars greeted at tha Penney Company as cashier. door and shown to tha receiving Mr. Baron waa born In Phoenix, line by Mri. Christine Woodruff, Arisons and attended school* who wae charming in ■ formal o f than. If* entered the U. R, Navy pala yellow nylon net end crystal- in '83 and will be discharged on atte taffeta with moulded bodice May t( In 'M . At present he (■ and long torao lines. She wore a stationed at the Sanford Naval corsage of orchid carnations with Auxiliary Air Station with VC-B. orchid tull* and eatin streamers. After hie discharge he plans to From the receiving line, the attend Law School at tha Univer­ guest* were directed by MUa Nancy sity o f Arlaona. Rountree to the Bride’s book Out of town gutsta at tha wad­ which waa kept by Mrs. W. R. ding ware Mr, and Mra. I>. C. Howard. Floating hoateasea during McCrary, Mra. Mill*, Mis* Bhrlla the evening were MUa Ellen Lyon, Cameron, Mra. Lula Miller, Or­ MUa Martha Owtn and Mias Eli- lando; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dooley, ■abeth Woodruff. DaLand; Mr*. R. D. Harrison and The bride and groom left later Mra. Eddl* Stout, Daytona Beach. tn the evening for a ahort wedding trip after which they will be For Good Portraits ■t home at 430 Oak Avenue. Mre. Baron chose for he going •way outfit, a tw o-plq# aleevalesa drasa o f olive green sateen with • contrast o f pelt yellow in tha Pkoa* l i l t 101 N. Park Ava. long torao ovarblous*. Her aects- Todd To Produce Picture Starring Mexican Idol ) THE SANFORD HERALD Mon. July 4, 105* m iis . e r n e s t ★ ★ Page 3 r o L i.r n ★ s corsage of white carnations. A reception uas held immediate­ ly after the ceremony in the edu­ cational I!ulMing of the church. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Vincent Cara and serving were Mrs. Lowry Miller, Miss Bar­ bara Chapman Miss Joyce {levels, and Miss Geraldine Kell. A Ihrve-lired rake on a lacs covered lahle surrounded by an arrangement of fern and asters and accented by silver candelabra was cut by the couple. For a nodding trip to North Caro­ lina. Mr*. Pollili wore a silk print dress anil a navy lln-’ n duster with while accessories and a while or­ chid from her bridal bouquet. Out-of-town guests ineliuled Mlsi Beth Davis. Shelby, N. C., Commdr. and Mrs. Rudy Peterson, Jackson­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rags­ dale, Jr., Coral Gables; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Sage, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mrs. Hilda Itsulereon llarilrsty, Miss Ann Moore, Miss Kvrlyn Robinson, and Miss Carol formed a mambo before the bull, Hall. Daytona Reach. Tlte young couple will reside at lie even turned bis bock on it the Lakewood Aparlments, In Jack­ as hr danced. That was when Todd performed. sonville after July 10. The producer screamed "Don’t— you crazy charactert" or words to that effect and kicked Uic grandstand savagely. Despite Todd's pleas, Cantinfla* continued his daredevil stunts. At LAST TIME TONIGHT one point he lay down right in STARTS 7 :IS front of the bull. When the tor­ mented animal decided lo charge, ion doocuu t’antinflas showed great agility In JUNM CIAIN making an esenpo. CUUIE THYOI After tlio TV cameras were MAN WITHOUT turned off.h e made the kill—such A STAR things aro unsuitable for tender eyes above the bonder. The hull refused lo give up. f'antlnflns 8:01 — 11:35 walked right up and held a show PLUS under its nose. It reportedly con­ tained chloroform. The comic sal (malty collapsed. Happy Birthday Green Pastures: Park moist earth or <awdost into a wide shal­ low cake pan. Sow with grass seed and place the pan in a sun­ ny window, keeping tho rarlh quite moist. When the surface is covered with green, let the child­ ren place miniature animals in A N N O U N C IN G JwHlna 9:53 Only CARTOON — NKWg . . . . N EW LOCATION ODEE'S SIGN SERVICE IS NOW LOCATED IN THE KENT BUILDING 201 Cummcrclnl Phone 1021 Jameton Studio L A D I E S D O N 'T W A S H THOSE BLANKETS! • Regular Weight * Blankets Dry Cleaned A Proofed With Famous S u ez System. REG. PRICE 1.15 THRU JULY • Momfny kissed Paddy y. -fcoDA ISht i$ proud of tow He drives Uke a ReaL MAn-cWFu|. Moth ' ' P E O P L E R E S P E C T GOOD DRI VE RS' Contributed « o public lenrlce by SPECIAL PUCK SM IT H 'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE . POWER MOWERS — POWER ROGERS ORLANDO HIGHWAY -AT* P H O N E StlS �f TH E SAN TORB H ERALD Be 4 M o n . Ju ly 3. 1935 Fay Crocker Takes Women's Golf Lead Into Championship I WICHITA, Kan. u n-F ay Crocker, who grabbed the lead In the open­ ing round and maintained it through three windy dayt, la the new Women’a National Open Golf Tournament champion. Milt Crocker, o f Montevideo Uruguay, wound up Saturday pith a fourth-round T« and a 299 total. She earned •2,000. Tied for aecond were t/rnlse Suggi, Sea hland. G a„ and Mary Lena Faulk, Thom a ■villa, Ga. Their 30li brought them >1,123 •piece. M ill Suggi and Patty Berg of St. Andrew*. III., who finlihed with • JOT, were the pre-tournament favorltea. Windi with guile up lo 43 m p.h. hampered player* during the three day*. M ill Berg ihot the only subpar round of the >7500 meet. She bad a 71 on her !a*t is hole* over the 9.330-yard par-72 Wichita Coun try Club cour*e. Pro golfer Ted Krofj, a former i i Infantry lergeant, wa* wounded i five time* in Italy and France. i He alio took part in the Antio Beach landing a t J t in r o r i T o r ru n rntNTY J in n * ;, e r .w iw n i.v : rot vtv. r •T4TK n r rt.n n m | . i> r a n . 1 ■ a r r .. e IN RE THE ESTATE OF o u i A r . t a t Lo r * 4 TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CON­ CERN i Legal Notice a < l 1 1 » f t t > e I « I a t ■ t I N o lle ' It h«r*t>v tlvan Ih ll Ann it P Waennn (Had litr rintl it* iarl a A d m ln ltlitir li o f tb# t t at- « f 01 ra P Taylor. *r<-ra»»<l; th»t tb* HIM h tr pttitlan far (In­ al dlarhara*. and (b it aha *111 apply to tha Honerabla Ernttt Moutheldtr. C ou n t' Judae or ><»• mine)* Cenniy, Florida, an tha loth day of July. I***, for appro, vai al taint and for float dlarhara* at A dm lolttrairlx of tht a tla fr o f P lea P Taylor. d*< tatad, an fhla IfIh day of June. ISSl. Annlr P. IViannn Admlnlaira trlt o f tha ttia ia o f Ol■a P. Taylor, dacraird. J NfWICI. IK IlE R K nV UIVKN thal I am tn ra e rd In hualntti at 111 Waat lit Ktrttt undtr tht firtltln ui pama of Hanford K rrlfht halva** Co and that I Inland lo raettlar aald n a n t with tht Cltrk o f tht Circuit Court, eim in n lt County, Florida, In arrordanra « i i b lha provision o f Ilia Flrtlllm ia Rant* Ktaluta. ta -w lt: Hat Hon l l l . e i Florida Slatntra ISIS. John K. IVhlta I* THE CINCI IT COI IT , NINTH JLOICIAL riR C IIT, IN t i n ra n - pk n in o l k c o l n t v . rt.o . t irfriiA N C E n T ■ no . h it CAMcnoN M Ne a l , Plalnlll*. 1 ALICE r. NEAL. r rfandant. NOTICE TO OErEyNO i ; ^ S B ‘ * a S e ’' k ^ R E R ? 1 NOTIFIED n that ae Complaint for tor D lvnrre l _____ ha> haan fit ad a ft ln r t you, and you x ara loqutrad to **r»* » cop y of j your Anawar ar Plaadlna to tha fcampUlht CampUIni on oa ,tha h , rplain ja T -H * . ^ t t o j. par. J. RUBIELL IIOI Nerth Main atreet, _____ 0 jr l a n d o r i o « rrlda. i d a f eand M filed tha orf~ the original A ntw er e r rieadlna in tha o lflre of Ih* Clark o f the Circuit Court in amt fa r gem laoto County. . , Florida, on •r hater* tha Ith d a . _______ ay. . .or Auauet,, A - D lf| l. If rail fall to do an, judamant by default will b* taken against yau fo r tha rallaf demand- it * r>(?NE' AN*S ' Pi R P>ERED at Baalor-l. Florida, this tad day af July, > n r c ir c u it C o u n ty , 3llteRrniiilih r . o H e rn d o n . C la r k of c o u r t , K e m io o l* F In r id * . L Hunt P. c Atlornatr! fa r "W a llftlff I 'PENNANT M M ? Cards Take Daytona; Play Home Tonight Manager Exhibits International Field Prize Man 8 o ’c lo c k . . . . , Sanders Displays One-Stroke Lead THOMASVILLE, Ga. UR - Doug Sandeti of Cadartown, pre-tourna­ ment favorite and defending cham­ pion held a ona-slroke laid today at the halfway mark In the 37th annual Piney Wood* golf tourna­ ment. The championship flight, nar­ rowed to 17 at the end of yester­ day's 18-holas, lied off today for tha final M hole* over the a,344yard, par-71 Glen Arvcn Country Club course. The correct name of former middleweight boxing champ Tony Zale la Anthony Florian Zaleakl. Of Anxious Golfers Today Begins Chase ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND IF _An inlernallonal field of 272 golf­ ers. including 14 American* todsr begin a ch ^ e after the British Open Championship, tho oldest of the hig prise* in golf. The American contingent, led by former U S Open chemplona By­ ron Nelson and Ed Furgol. are far away from tha traditional Independence Day acenaa they know at home. With a weekend atorm Just passed end threat! of more rain and cold to eomt, the winner will need all tha great shots of golf, (he weather wisdom of a trawler skipper, tha irpn constitution of a Scottish shepherd, and Just to be on the safe aide, a few hot toddles back at his hotel to ward off pneumonia. Qualifying play today and to­ morrow will be over the Old and New courses, with each man play­ ing 1> holes on each. Than the 100 low scorers will move forward Wednesday to the championship proper over Ihe par-72 Old Course with ita 6.IU yards o f bunkers, double greens, tradition* and hid­ den sorrowi. The New C ount par­ allel to the Old, it rated a atrokc easier. After lg-hole rounds Wednesday and Thursday, tha field will be cut lo 50 for tha final 3* holes Fri­ day. T / n comes tha great testing lime e.lh fatigue and the wind begi 0 ng to lake their toll. Quillian Defeats Daniel In Finals ( o o n t i Pfwrr, ^ -w /W lS T p e t IN A C A S E LIKE T H I» „ i u s ii a rbal ru rro*. not a w aei who had lost H of 2« their last previous starts fell on Eddie Lopat and hia aueceisorl for 12 hits, snapping a live-game Yank win­ ning string. Cleveland broke loose with 19 hits, including a homer by Al Smith, to take the series from Chicago, two games c t of three. The Tribe rcmaiqpd in third piar* but moved to within a half gam* of the Sox. Ray Narkskl, who re­ lieved Boh Lemon, drove in four runs to help himself grab the de­ cision. The streaking Rad Sox*, who hav* won 22 of their last 27, had litti* trouble subduing Baltimore. Ted Williams, returning to . -lion for tha first lime in nine days, con­ tributed one infield single In four trips. He had been sidelined by muscle spasms in his back. Despite Al Kallne's two homer* and two singles. Kansas City final­ ly Itruggkd home in front of De> troit on Power'* second homer. Lm. Sic ate r, me futh ‘a* pitcher was the winner over George Zu* verink. 22. W r *ur H I fAPMi* g hr I S Y 0 A P ft | ! iff9 m 4 i_I, ?! F A three-run burst In the fifth inning on only two hits BROOKLYN UP — Ronnie Kline, 23-year-old right-hander, la Exhibit A of Manager Fred Haney’ a for­ mula which call* for giving hi* youthful Pittsburgh Pirale* plenty of experience. "Wa’re much stronger than moit people think we are." aald Haney afUi die r i n t c t ipfit a doubleheader with the league-leading Rrooklyn Dodgers yeiterday and Klin* hung up hii aecond victory In relief in ai many day* "And wa're going to m a lot tougher in the aecond half of tha iea*on when the O’ Brien twins get In ihape. My Idea of ihifting line­ up* frequently lo give the kida all the experience poiiibie la paying dividendi." Eddie and Johnny O’ Brien, known for their baikethall exploit! ai Seattle Univeriily, recently re­ turned from the Army Rut it was to Kline that Haney pointed emphatically while be talked of hi* youth movement. "He always hid a good slow curve and now he is developing a hard curve and control," said the Tirata manager, “ lie's getting belter with every game.” Againit the Dodgcri Saturday, Kline gave only one hit in two innings, and yesterday, as the Pi­ rates won the opener 7-4, he checked them with two htta over the last seven innings. What pleases Haney still more was lltil Kline, a native of Gallery, a western Pennsylvania hamlet nr l.soa didn’ t Issue a walk In yes­ terday's stint. Ha issued one Sat­ urday. Ai a starter this year Kllna has had tough going, finishing only three of hii 14 games. But in relief it haa been a different alory. Ills over-all record now ahowa six wins against 10 defeats. If A d d age Holds True, It's Yanks, Dodgers By JACK RAND The Associated Proas If tha old Tourth of July laying ntiU hold* true, it will be the Dodg­ ers and Yankaas in the World Series at Yankee Stadium Sept. The Dayton* Beach Tshndere, beaten last night by Shnford's red-hot Cardinals. 6 4 will travel here to take on the Cardinals tonight at Memorial Stadium. Gam* time is plus sterling clutch pitching by Rogat Cook gave tha Cardinals last night's victory. Connie Buliar and Ran Schmidt ainglad In all thraa nine In tha fifth that chased Daytona’a starter Ixm L ift r and brought tht Cards from a 2-4 difirlt, Cocos'* Joe Petriell* pitched fhree-hit ahutout ball, then won his own gams by scoring tha only run In Uia Florida State U a gu t feature last night. The righthander doubted off Lakeland’s Dave Eater in the ninth and crossed the plate after Orlando Gonial*! singled. Extar •Uowed tight hits. A crowd of 411 law the 1-0 game at Cocoa. Lakeland made a big threat in the aaventh when two errors put runntra on sacond and third with one mai\ out but centerfielder Carloi Rodrlguea staved off a run by a brilliant eatch of Jack Liddy's line drive. A pitcher also was the hero at ■ game attended by 07* at Gaineaville whtra for tha sacond night in a row Norman Hughes defatted leading Orlando. Tha acora was 19-0 la 10 Innings. • Hughas, who went nine full in­ nings Saturday night, pitched I and two-thirds last night after re­ lieving in tha first when Orlando acored four runt on alx walks, ■ wild pitch and a sacrifice. Ger­ main Pitiaro tripled in two runs to aew up Iht game in the 10th. He elao had a tingle, double and four RBI'a In aix tlmaa up. Wait Palm Beach aignad ■ work­ ing agreement with Milwaukee and changed ita name from Indiana to Brsvaa but the change didn’t help ■■ St. Petersburg won S-S. Tbs Isat-place Saints chased Dave Ho­ gan with threo runa in tha firat three innings. The decision went to Caspar del Monto who went all tha way and now has a record of 10 victories, I defeat!. aaaroRD M W 04 m am p LAP *4 ITfHKtOUr* HIT#/BP, . fa r a !■ tO A K A R A ; CUT Mr* i v/cront VTAL Ml Ta lc u * r reA * HUY M E * CL, wmrt so. cm / c a s o fo ttr y m * / . w o * * COMPMACK if CONTlHUtfi, W/LL MBAH SOMUCM n M TTtR* AMP rue 5oV / rear PiNHANT HOPS*. M A R P tM S . Standings PLOEIDA BTATE I . K S n i l w Pal L (Vrlanda t l 11 .414 f n , r>« 4« IS .ssa 41 St ,143 r>a>t'<na Raarh W. Palm Rtach 41 SIS .I I I saa 4* 4* lla ln a s'tll* IMa f»r4 (Ml 41 .48* Lakalan* 11 4 * . ,s»s 21 SS . u t l i . Patarahura a Y S :» T K n n * Y » • c a t t.TB at. Patttrabura S. W ait Palm Eaarh I M a te r* • n a r i* * * Eaarh 4 C ocoa > I^ikalan* o (JalntatHI* It, Orlando I 1* la. BlBf* T o u s t ' i a r r .D i i-E flalnaavllla al at Petersburg DayiAoa Naarh a l Baafar* Orlando at t'oroa R e at Palm Rtarh at f-akalaat aATIO NAL LEA (ILK W L Pet B rooklyn St Ultra ao IS Mltwauka* ,»«i Cincinnati .in ;«id New York ,««a Fhlladalnhla Louie .441 .141 n tU b u r a h Prar Ih h. ro o k Tarrall If RPARTANBURO, i.C , (ft - Bill MUIar Ih Quillian of Sfattle, Wash., lived Rilttar rf up to hii top-seeded ranking In the K<-hmTkf ef Th'rnall e Mth annual Mid-Dixie Tennla Tour­ antaar as nament her* Saturday defeating Caak w Sam Daniel of Columbia in tha BATTOia BEACH finals, 4-4, «•], t-4, 7-5. Wanner . ’ Mike Green of Miami Beac>i, "la Raia n a lt It Fla., then teamed up with Quillian ii!h*TV et W lt r ef to win tha doublai title, * 2 . 1-T, *4 tb over Allen Quay of Fort Lauder- MarialtFalriaa a* data, Fla., and BUJ Umataedter of Haffall a Later p AbbtviUt. Quillian and Or*Mw«ra Tnmmr p seeded No. 1. a-Latana Bmli f i* Quillian waa awarded the feyra Total a _ Struck aut far T t n m r In (Ih Kennedy trophy for bin singles vic­ a— ItB *08 M B . Baa fa r t __________ tory. D n issa ... ......... sat a** a*aE — Marfall. Mlrham. Lagar, Tharaall *. Millar. R—Ters-Sl I, The Monmouth Park race track MUIar, Haidar, Ranaatt, Fairly n »t — —T - x -U * „____, employa M vacationing students, Mlch*nik’ Mlrlalll* rapraaantlnf 41 different college*. TF.aTERBara BEatt-Ta at l/ouia i - s, C h ira c* a-ta Milwaukee T, Clnrlnnall I " Turk «; Philadelphia Philadelphia *■ Pitlaburgh 7*1, E reoh lrn »■* T O D A Y '! 8( H NOLLE Brooklyn at Philadelphia Saw York at Flltaburak hi . Laul* at M llwauksa Claclaaatl at Chlcaao A M E E trA Y LEA RCB pirn i New T ork C h icago tTlavalani Boaton Datrait Kanes* C lip ,. 4i 4} Si It ... IISSt .iiii .141 L *llm "ri‘ " iS :! t l ,111 41 .411 :2m VEBTEED AT’ a BEBL'LTS Kaoaaa t’ ltv I. P etrsit a t l la a la * i W aahlngion a, New Tark • ria v a la n t 14, rh lra a a a ■aataa T. Ealtlmara f ____T 5 1 BCMEDLLE rh lra a a at Kanaaa C lip I Pal ro ll at Clavaland feoatoa at Kaw York t W ash la g ton at Baftlm ara iK iR ivw sm ' MIC S4ICY HOI HE MOLD ONI TMAfT B y A la n M o v t r Tony Trabert Returns Safely Home With Title Brooklyn hardly looked like a pennant winner over the weekend, losing three of four to the last place Pittsburgh Pirates. In fact. It appeared they were going to drop their first double-header of the season until Gil Hodges hit a three-run homer to pull out the aecond game. It’s a sad commentary on the National League "race" that the Pirates have done the best job of beating Ihe runaway Brooks.aThey have won five from the Dodgers, tops In the league. Pittsburgh made it three straight over Brooklyn on Ronnie Kline’s fins relief pitching in the 7-3 first gama but Hodges’ homer and tho combination of Pilchers Billy Loes and Clem Labmt salvaged the aecond for the Dodgers 3-1. Chicago remained U ’ i games behind the leaders by splitting a double with St. Louis. The Cards grabbed the opener I- Jon Floyd Wooldridge’ s five-hitter but Jim King, Hank Sauer, Ernie Banks and Dee Fondy hit homers for a 10-5 Cub victory in the aecond. Milwaukee oulaluggcd Cincinnati 7-3 with home run punch by Bobby Thomson, Eddie Mathews and Del Crandall. The New- York Giants nipped Philadelphia 4*3 when re­ liefer Jack Meyer uncorked a wild pitch with the bases loaded in tha seventh. Although the New York Yankees bowed to Washington 3-0 on the fine five-hit pitching of veteran Johnny Schmitt, they dung to their 614-game lead over the run­ ner-up Chicago While Sox, who bowed to Cleveland 14-9. Frank Sullivan won hii lllh as the Boston Red Sox hinded Balti­ more ita 12th 'straight defeat 7-2 and Vic Power's aecond home run of the game in tha 14th gave Kan­ sas City a 9 « decision over Detroll the A's fifth .consecutive vic­ tory. Kline, winning on relief for the aecond day in a row, retired the last 1* Dodger batten in lueeei aioa. After a halting start, tha Pi rates finally tied tha score and forged ahead on a pair of triplet by R o b e r t o Clemente. Frank Thomas and Gene Freese hit tin­ m en for Pittsburgh, Cart Furillo for Brooklyn. A Brooklyn pitcher failed to go the rout* for the 12th straight lime When Loes tired la tha heat and gav* way for a pinch hitter In tha aecond gam*. Labiiw finished up for a combination six-hitter. The Cubs' split waa their eighth In 12 doubleheaden with Sam Jooea winning hii ninth after bob­ bing in and out of trouble due to nine walks. Manager Harry Walk er of tha Carda, appearing In hia first National Leagua gama alnca 1*40, cam* through wlUf a pinch atagi* and acored a nln. la tha opener, the Carda finally topped tha Cuba after losing seven straight to them. Warren Spahn waa torched up for Ted Kluizewaki’i 2t*h homer WIMBLEDON, England (JR Tony Trabert return* home to the United Slatei with tha Wimbledon men'a singles tills safely tucked away and a ntw serving technique to purtle the world's court atari. Trabert rarely uses hit booming firat aerva these days. It Is al­ ways then In reserve but the Cin cinnati Davis Cup star won the coveted Wimbledon Utla without ualng it Denmark'i Kurt Nielsen, tha man Trabert dafeated In tha final, waa the firat to admit that Trabert’a aervlce had him worried. "I thought ha made smart use ol hii service," laid tha Dane. Trabert uses a three-quarter spin aerva and alma to gat tha first one ia court each time. The main object of that *is that ha can go to the net, probably get in th* first volley and so gain an early ad vanUga. Mrs. Dorothy Round, tha former Dorothy Little who won the Wim­ bledon’s woman'!' ainglta title in IBM and 1*37, called Trabert "as good as, If not batter than, any other champion." Writing In the London Sunday Exprosa she said: "Hit strikes car­ ried him to victory ia tba final because they wer* more powerful and accurat* than Nielsen’s—and b* la quite ruthless on court.” Trabert has no intention of turnlag professional before th* Davia and Wally Poat’s Ifth but want the Cup Chilling a Round this fall. rout* for Milwaukee to whip Jo* Aftar that ha la *ip*ct*d to go for NuxhaU. the hig money. Wild Flag Scrap Puts Birmingham In Driver's Seat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Birmingham Barons., who suffer Ihe longest pennant drought In Southern Assn, annals, occupied tha driver’s seat this July 4 in the old Dixie circuit’s hottest flag scrip in IS years. Birmingham overtook Memphis yesterday with a 2-0 verdict over the Chicks, second straight for tha Barons over the former pace set­ ters. The Barons, who haven’t flown the bunting since 1931, had leithander Dave Benedict (7-2) and John Wingo (9-5) act to face tho tribe in tonight’ i doublehcader. John Gabler, who evened his rec­ ord at *-*, threw the Sabbath ihuL out. Third plac* New Orleans staved off a last-inning Chattanooga rally for a 3 2 edge over the Lookouts, Nashville swept a twin bill from Mobile S-t and 4-3 and Littla Rock trimmed the Atlanta Crackers 4-1 on Milt Jordan’s two-hitter. Monmoulh Park offers thren types of thoroughbred racing. The horses compete on the dirt course, the grasl course and over tha hurdles. nJpj*likP Hwrieon Dillard, Olympia ■•fiig tad hurdl* champio* la Lao Duroehar et tha Glaate and IMS tad 1MI mpectivaiy, raMay* Smith of thn Phili engaged oahmi * apeclal scroll from tha . JUNIOR GOLF BET in a dual of managerial strategy BaUviaa govanimpwt la. approWEST LAFYETTE, tnd. fA F ) ia the aeventh Inning at Philadaleigttm af hit good will lour I* —The tth Junior Amatura Cham hia. La* sent up aid Gordon to InuhJ* o f th* U. I . Golf Ai m . tryat for Hank Thompson and Smith I * held at th* Purdue University had May*r, n right-bandar, replace •ottan Billy Jo* Patton and south emirs* Aug. a through i tha left-handad Ran Mroiinski Hnjnrtn Buna warn aalectad as Entrie« a rt ape* lo amataura who againit th* right-handed pinch hit­ (bn ditHandlng amatew athletes will not have reacted their Mth ter. Wb«n Dumber yanked Gor­ tt the y*ar by the Carolina! M ilM ay by mtdaight af Aug. 1 don tad sent up Dust yRhadsi. a tafly, Smith ordered Rhodes patent totentioniUy, Meyer thn P«pp*p . Martin, mrmar Card- Damn Jbotball team, halla Warn wiid-piuhed to upset the matterbMl atar, In maaagtng Miens, Sooth Bead, lad., where tb* MtOn., M Os data A Sally Lnagan. vanity is Muted. Mkkty Varoan'a throe-rue ho­ mer gav* Schmlta mom than be •ended at Yankee Stadium at the M-ycuvetd left-hander boosted hia matins* record against New York I* H The NJrr*GHMLLV X n q h Vm t o BMTMI vaw p cn { f W U IN T S4ENS 1 A VAR nn soT MS mrartMMCN t h is c * r r r * * W Dvin Wi ---------- SClNCMkSAM TkkNSt NCUVt NOVI m & W : f- f laalan*. • r< ruaai I- Mi OUB FORD CHOOSE & USE M le a m a tk a L o l o M a rt* Fnr B * M ia Im v im H ILL LUM BER & SUFPLY YARD S l« W . f k M m iC K L A N D M O M U SO N , IN C i & ubm . iv m S A V IN G IN VV’I ••^ ■ •t I & JA M E S OUT M M M | «m AGENCY . ' ■ I - G ■ '.a i W B M M T t . iH'bSSv**'* v . • 'i1' 2*-' : - :.-v *• i f b '- 'i r • N H ,• " •I W s ■* ' j .■*•:: " » ffw : .■?" V * k a M E O t lf t . ,- . . • -•' rJ5’“-'y> f t �1 .1 i i TOR SANFORD HERALD Mon. July I. IMS it s Worth Advartlaiag U CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — S Bearoom Home. Vs Block from South Side school. Call 3S4L CONCRETE ACROSS 1 Cry. as a crow 4 Loudly 0. A lake In tlaly 10 Wsnne.s’ 52. Head of an » N v )' 14 Light boat Sherman Concrete Pip* Ca. Phone 1134 • A. B. r e t * n o c .» m p Oat Weal 12th 8L Associates • A. li. £ * t*£*®* P. J. Cheaunon. Garfleld W|WILL YOU ACCEPT $40, TRADE letts. John Jleiseh, B, W. Wil­ IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR lis mi. A. C. Doudoey. Land SurOLD MATTRESS A SPRINGS? vsyor. _____ Regardless of make or condl- rather IT. Ijn d under cultivation JS. Audience It* Magpie tEur.t (8I. Molybde. num (sym .) 22. Sanction 2.V Hoisting device 2A Antelope tAfr.) 29 Saul 31. From 32. Clique 33. Shinto tempto 34. UinU 39 A riitleof ■tefense 41. Speak 4.7. Force along 41. Braided Qutltcp Mattress A Box Spring. General CantraeUa* Reg. MS.OO., Lets Trad# $09.00 m i Low • Comm treial—Custom Guaranteed 10 Veers. Cost Homes Roy si Comfort Mattress A Box 1»1 13M MtUaavUle Ave. Spring $110.00 —Less Trsde — $7900. Guaranteed 10 Years. Three bedrooms, screened porch, PB Special M atveis a Box Spring Reg $01.00 Less Trsde —$39.00 two lots with trees, garage. An Guaranteed 10 Years. older homo but the price Is only ECHULS BEDDING CO. $6930 with terms. Robert A. Williams, Realtor Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1333 “ B ed" Bamberger. Mgr. Raymond C . U f d fa la t ***** ato Open Menday's tfl • p. m. Phone 1173 Atlantic Bank Bids. yrivat* baths. U4 W. T in t SL tSi Seminole Realty Li585: W i S T S * " ® Park Aye. METIREE T. W. HERO _____ h. a. IU WORK WAKTRP ~U ta— nritrxAi, 1 14- WANTED — By middle age man, LAWNMOWERS nnarpened a jcb a i clerk nr salesman pre­ Bicycle A Geoersl Repair. ferred. Reply P, O. Box 402, Stanley's Bike Shop Sanford. ______ __ 310 E. 4th SI. T4L 2434 » mmwgM o p p o e iw iw e s 12 ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ FOn SALE - Small Used Furni­ ture and Clothing Business. Priced right! Write P. O. Box 72.1 (Irsrifje City. Fla 14- HPBCIAL SEKTICW —14 Plembiag. Rrecxy Dealing M. G. HODGES Serv>ce on All Water Pump*— Welli Drillrd - Pnmna Facia Read Phone 70S c o , rtic. ORLANDO Momma SenUoaL Or­ « . Pfceoe I1446 344 Booh Perk Ave. lando Evening Star. CaUlatph pope Ray. 1144-1. 1431 Mustang motorcycle. Good condition. Phone 2UT-J-3. AN INVESTMENT USED PLUMBING FIXTURES Practically new 2 bed room home 1T03S4 Hag. 3 bedroom furnished fury; FooUockeia ............. Special 17-43. kitchen equipped, City water, e p t |U. muathly. Pt>. 1473. but outside City on Lot S5 x 110 Paint .............................. *2.30 gal. All siaes (arpoulins. ft. Paved roed. Now rented ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS M l. per Mo. $6,000. *1,300 cash, Phone 1231 SIO Sanford Ave. Phone Orlando 31198. 10tn Sanford Ave. Phone lilS RAYMOND % RAIL, BROKER room a p t THE CURIOSITY 8HOP S. D. Birnleymsn, Associate location. " l I K f M. ^fsrrUon^ Associate__ 11-92 at Hiawatha. Used A new RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. n w M M . • Factory Supervised Service Come in and brouse around. i t . utilities Per yew Real Estate sirtu t room .furabbad • Hoese calls I a. m. till I p n Cullen and Harkejr, Realtors YOU don't have to see the credit (All makes and models) i e manager to save dollars legiti­ 241 N. P u t Ave. Phase SUE l i t Mag. Ave. Pbona 1400 mately on our GIGANTIC Re­ move* SALE. S Bed., Nothing to do —Just J* FHA f* In, move . A -l condition, El. Kit* ROBINSON MUSIC CO. end regain. t w g % \ % s n . ,!s x i separate dining room, 3 229 N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Fin. Nothing Down—Small Menthl] 414. utility1 rooms, eerporte, TV an­ Payments tenna, trees on 1V4 lot. beck Baby Red A Mattress . . . . $14.00 Furnished 3 bedroom apt. IU . Sherman ConcreU Co. yd. fence, $12.M0. n o t Mellon- Good Steamer Trunk ......... 430 monthly. Also 1 bedroom furNice Utility Cabinet ......... 12.00 OM Warn IMb vflie, Phone 2121-w. Rltchen Cabinet, aa new . . . . 15.00 PLUMBING LOT — 73 x 130 on Paved Roed 1* Bed,. Ipner Inner Spring . . . . 35.00 H a Plantation Estates. Will is- Cabinet Como, Coffee Table i s .00 Cantract a id rm U r work. F n * ___loot Co eatlmata*. R. L Harvey. » t erafict. for $700.00 Apt. l, 301$ Late Livtol J v ln g Room ___________ 35.00 Suita Sanford Avt. Ph«n* lim Sanford Ave., Sanford. Extra Good, Dlnnett* Set .. 13.00 (Hundreds of other itema.) I bedroom bouse. 4tt per rent P. M. CAMPBELL ^ ifi l(fis A* X« Flowift Super Trading Post mortgage. 440 monthly. l$0S General Contractor Open Evenings. 17-B2 South Summerlin. “ Hamss of DliUnetion” l-Way t i n Phene ten S Bed Boom House, Kitchen fur­ Wood Casement W i n d o w s , 4 niture, space heater. Venetian For Better Piunmmg lights; fit openings IT x 50Vi A bltodij Hero wood floors— 'tile ROSR TMCMTS See or CeU 27 x 37; Screens to match. Call bath: Lew down payment. Cell W .J . KING M44-M after 3 p. m. nights 1T40-M. or see at 3104 ne FurSshed I 4 Room A|p t CaO « Sooth Perk Amelia. MM. Dragila* service, Lakefronts A A n. S LOTS — Dreemwold Section on dttehmg Fttimates gives. Phone str Maple Ave. at 25th SL TUX — 34 abort, excellent condi­ Geneva 2444, Orlando 12304. me 3290-W. tion. Phone 444-W. Sanford 222L _ iant to sterna. Phone A. U ik teLiving Room LOVESEAT and t ner. 1411. Cbaly.. Geed second-hand condlM1CKLV " Punished Apdrtmeat. _ . TRADE — J.ck.ODvIlll, |f l i n J 3 M 0 i^ a l ^ J k ^ i Tint floor, elan Gance Apt a rt 3 Bedroom Home: Twoeear a r Oarage ____ Apt. on so x 131 F t — ed lot. 300 Ft. from LendKaped Mattrna A Vox Bgrtagi Ocean. I Block* B from business _ Renova tad enter. Veil blued at $14,000. FOR FOMI In or near Sanford. a Room Fumlahed A p t Cloee la. E C H O L S * B E D D IN G C O . light consider Busmen Business ProPro­ 107 Locust AM , s IS ' S H BK Y n B O R ^ E U IC S » s s r m w r iia "fiT M S M E S 1 ’W H P g y M vWA&.*i£,s:iUr <- utkmatm m *K an/. WTW, Patterson. 124-Mh ve.. South Jacksonville leach, FOR SALE v a Ruom furnished apt., bath. 30th Anniversary SPECIALS y r »a s £ g fig-? a NF iT tv*. H- Sale — A X C . ixer puppies, krtodTe ua color, six week* old. S 23S3-J.3. '^ 10 JO _ Metal utility Cabtaat 1230 Rag. 24.44 44" Metal #1' Cabinet ) Mather of Sanford M T e m p le SL John WflUamn Ian. 4)7 Su m AUaattc >4 iT -A tT X iH oa a K A -T K A n jta x S s ------normal dogi need to malnJarn sturdy vigor end they love I h m tS5f Cm Phene Ml •R U sa sa W k m Si n r n S a p fijr ir 3 r j n* r «« im r v X . » ! '• « « . * °- *“ •nCNOGRAFHXI and File Ft d a rk . —SI L Mil—Plano Tcchnlrlan Phone 1164. Route 1. Sanford SMALL BUSINESS U you have a amali btumeaa to a secluded part at town and are Interested In getUng customers, list the service you offer to toe Classified column uf Use Saulord Herald. Cell UOL CARS BOUGHT BOLD TRADED Roy ■ eel's UsM C an Sanford Av*. A ltth KL FOR SALE — Mint sell trans­ ferred. will vacate Immediately, 27 ft. aluminum trailer plus The Want Ad Department Is m u n i with medal bunk beds. Full price for quick isle open from 4:30 e. m. unUI 3:30 p. 11.500. Mrs, Todd, Sanford, n . each business day except SatDeadline for afternoon. Phone 3331.____________________ lb wstk^day insertions Is l;oo p. m. the day preceding leding publication, pi V“ **! ■ ay aas eomlfig In 1 later than , l f l to ROBSON’S SPORTING GOOD’* 3:00 p. m. will ne publls Uahed under WILL RE CLOSED JULY 4, 3 Too Let* To Classify, A R FIELD TESTINO EQUIP­ MENT. Call ns about our business rate*. How will yen ewap? How will you Trade? Your old Motor for a Better grade - KMNRUDEI ROBSON Sporting Good* Fvlnrude Sale* A Service 104 F. 1st 84. P bgjr^ aa 14 - FU RW m jRR- I*he4S Oee4e m IS P —Fl.rXTTICAL s u w c m - R P RIGIDAIRK _ eng service. O. Fla. PhetM I44S-W after « Sui m & U BDBU I 0*w IP gOOk AO Ik * above Aline ed can bo run S full deya for only $1.40, $ days fe» only M J0 end oea day for T3c DUPLAY BARGAIN! Thin home haa Oalfaloofa, Ceramic Tit* Bath. Dining Arta, Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E, Appliances. Teleghase 1*1 after I P. K for aggelutment to oea US W at M X Ph. u IS ii zo 24 SI 41 j*> 1Kh 41 n 14 t 44 i2* ti tt 140 :•* % 40 44 45 i 4* #4 I4S Ah i V/V - *8 41 w 1 7-S , DOWN 18. Places where 1. Instrument seals used in ment due ■ re defense to use 2. Ttin Orient tuinted 8. Strike, 3. Tree ei a fly 20. Jewish month 4. Music rote 9. Comfort 8. Fur-bearing On Beauti­ 10. Every, of ful mammal two or tnoro aquatle 6 A cascade 11. Bind with 7. One-spot bird s rope card 23. Congers Gitvrdasr's Arums 12. Irrigates 36. Call out 8 . Tho chair 26. Toward 14. Fit sharply the lee of s 13. Goddess of aoverelgn 27.'To work old 37. Additional volcanoes amount material 11. Coin* of (Hawaii) ' Itntn anew 39. Body of Latvia 16. Excla­ water ^ form 13. tttcher mation 40. Arch N. 13. Furnished 29. Recognlred 17. Toward 42 . Foreign With shoes truths 16. Body of office 13. Kind of 30. lltvrr water tabbr.) furl deposit 19. City (Nev.) 21. Unfasten 2 1 Ban away e s 0 4 A 1 t 21. French % paintrr 10 i 20. Inland see L m (Asia) 12 >5 11 W 26. Ehelley drams lb IS 3J. Tha smooth breathing 17 20 18 n (phonet.) $ * 32. Sick 25 u £1 33 Greek tetter : 34. Whit? 2S 24S3 Cereal % I I grain 21 so 28 2b 27 ST.Wtra v; measure 33 32 31 38. Not so I difficult if 45 56 54 40. Foot i covering 40 47 3* ,41 Close, as i hawk’s 44 m v y j 41 eye* 42. Fashion i 44 4S 41. Book clasp 1 ■44 Iain i J Ta Jk debt TELEVISION tvsum vr mtsxBL e 1 "0 * la « nr> Silft «:Il t »a ; >.110 R SO T'liin I01I1O >0:1a lo jn ttibn 11:11 1H4S ill T:eo I.ft# SiJS ii ft llift# 11:11 it rSW Ui4S I)#) 11 : 1# 1 :ft# v n tn ir am iN M ouiv Open llniiio fluptrnift n N«w», av'thtr. Spla. CP* TV VtW'l Juttui L>Rnia luirns lr A11»n Yi.ur TV Tbsati# 1 I.'IVR I.ucv Xthel a allisrl Hiiinm-r Tlii>alri» J:*<1 I’srhsm .Irr ronnasr'ilRl Naim) Th« n* » i A WsaiStr I.*l* Show . Sian Off T ir a n a r MUHXIXG Tsai ratitm -o Marnlng Shaw Phcpotra Ou>4* Newt Arthur Q ritr » r ftrihri It Plrr, Vstunl l.»4r l-fph-i Uf l.lt* ►«jrrh for Trow riulrtira Llfht Kltclitn Show AS'TERXOO* tvsle. T’vorR. JrcS. - „Lawls llo u stp a rlr Pig pRvoff till »:«• llSft Itnb Croshr Si*e PrlrhlR r l>sr 1:1* b*cr•1 aiorm 1:10 On Your Arrouat Bead Of Ufa Garry Monro ll« opin llouit w o r d Tv r n i m t a Moxnav m m n n x of Firoatoaa tiot B .A Ib .rt p r ,Lv --m aa Ruayoa PIPE CO. | \A I)«4 It I 1 ta i l A aiO S B r o t h t r o SUPPLY Y A R D i II W NnwR.xVoathor-SplB John Daly Pitwa Prow Ft* ra«a Musical* varloilaa Duval S h a w H IL L LUM BER & 8 10 It lb A d v o n lu ro w ith H n rlo IV a ii H u m o r O f tha J u l ia to old es* 1 DAILY C R O S S W O R D S 3 Bedroom Horn* in Wyn* Rewood. 2 Year* Old. Am b i (naut) 4fi Gang 47. Native chief* iP. I ) 4S Feminine pronoun DOWN J Venomous Rnsko . A »hadr* r f brown . Cloth . From: prefix A little specs Uka this will get iur m ctisge before our more an 10.000 readars. Tell 'em to day I Pnom* 1431._______________ Buy your Furniture at Harry's Warehouse Furn., Co., at 401 W. lsi. 5t. All nstionally adv. furallure at warehouse prices. 112 "Men who have teamed to usa tool*. . . build things. . make home repairs and im* provements — are respect­ ed In this m e c h a n i c a l “buiJdlnK” world of ours. Bast way to learn ii to make thing! with lumber. Let’s stop in at 213 W, 3rd S t and pick up lumber for a workbench.” FfAWO WKRVICK It will pay YOU to sea US before yuu buy. Opto Xvealiigi and Ciunrtiys, Eaalatde Trailer Sale*, Palalka, Fla. s i s a Gtv# beat* at M w PERSONAL* TO B. let M. • a id Cell Efcep W ant A d a n d a sk f o r d a p a rtm e n t H era ld i ' S " S X fii Chairs S e e * * registered It*B 8 0 To R im A J u st O i l 1821 th a W a n t A d S a a fe r d L. Preferred Rataa to Policyholdera On. OU11 R t f. 14.43 Double Door A o .T W T U S t T B S For m i l gated eat hnraeae One hour - Wain and Damp Dry One hour V4 • Wash and Dry Fold Finished Laundry Ssnltone Dry Cleaning 8 o a th n ld e la u n d r o m a t South Side Foodmart BMg. 1*4 East tSlk 84. PHONE 81* ATLANTIC i fa V U i B t tr J s e IS— LAUNDRY BERWICK —21 m OUGHTO** i n SURa n l i S Room A p t JOB Avacedo. I» ( 1 1. Impair­ (Air Condltlnnrd Salon.) 165 80, Oak Ave. Phone >71 -M B W4 3 A cn o .s s HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK P 14-1 —24 F nr l,o v e lir r H a ir GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! E va-B ean B eau ty S h op Phone 563 ment!. involcei, hand bills, and r o g r a m * , etc. Progressive 'rintlr.R Cn phone 403 — 403 West I.Hit St. FLOOR BANDUIO • Finishing; Osk floors furnished, laid A fin Mini. In business since 1920. E. F. Stevens; Route 2, Box 227; Call 716 11-4 before 7 a. m. or after 6 p. m. HKAITTV FARIA)KH A il cord to 1 I■j ataaa uanLi □ fi'JCJ UUMDiiR 23. A a a a a o n a 5? a srrtng H M n u n n u a r ’j flower a u tssu 26. Proved H a a aa u a n ^ a c is to be □ l iu u s a w wrong BBtrj rcuaunts 27. Tart o f Lgn u u iiiu n a n uenntiM aaau* "to bo" u a a o a tJ K ii CO Famous QdiDlO botant* J FSi cal gardens. Yrtterdit'l Atl.tv 35. DuEng pstchiil; 33 Spear 40. Dow of 42 Diver grass 31 Hang tSp. t name) fluttering 13 Tensile 33. Afresh strength 37. Spirit lamp tabbr.) > 3. 100 000 rupeea 1 India) 6 Fatron eaint of sailors 7. Forearm bone ?. A door attendant 9 Sleeveless garment 1t Mold again ]3. Outbursts of anger 16 Knock 20. Saluted 22 miRcellsny 23. Ancient 24. Virginia tabbr ) 15 C hoose Osier - •Waller Bowen, Inc. __ rifsiata u n u ' j DAILY C R O S S W O R D Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Block. Sand. Gravel. Cemeat Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ fications. Phene 206 _ Sewing Machine*, and Repairing 3 Badroom home located in one B EETS 144 3. Park fhon# lisa. of the beat sections on two lota Rallaway aai Baby Bad* on corner. Beautifully land­ RED-I-M1X CONKRETE scaped. hardwood floors, strict­ Miracle Concrete Ca. ly modern. • Elm Ave. PhoM 1334 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, Avalon Apta- EflWaaey. FIT FOR A QUEENtiled bath screened porch and Foam Rubber Mattresses, Inner, u s. earporte. Excellent condition. S p r i n g Mattresses, Couches, Price 411,000. Easy terms. Baby Beds. Renovating, Uphol­ art. MO P u b FURNISHED A| stering and Slip Cover work. Ava. This home his two Urge bed­ NIX BEDDING MFC. COa tuuiui rooms, sepirate dining room, 1341 Sanford Ave. PI Furnish *d KUrtanett* apt*; Air Jalousies large utility room, .. i- . ----.-J yg ,0I1 Cnndltionad. fiambcrUna Court. porch. It is located on two lota, — Factory Ton — South City limits Highway 1T-M. his double garage. F Priced A ln m b i r a $12,000. Kitchen equipped. S Bedroom Homo. H Iron Venetian BIUmM Souths! da school. Call 3S4L You should set this lovely lake Enclosed bead. Sag-proof ran with piaetle ends. Plastic or front home with 96 feet of like SEE Seminole Really for Desirrayon tapes. Cottas or nyLa frontage. It has two bedrooms, ib lr Homes and Apts. Phono 27. cords. 2 baths, Florida room, large living room, closed garage end Snakarik Glum and Palat Co. I FURNISHED Apt. Phono 432-W. storage. Good boating and fish­ 113-114 West 2nd 81 Phone US COOL— 5 Room Furnished Apart ing and bathing beach, ment. Front and back screened •1 VARIETIES PANELING C A. WH1DDON, SR. porches. Garage. Tako one Native and Foreign Woods. ■ i s Real Estate Broker child. No Pets. 606 Palmetto See Them At 111 8. Park Ph. 120 Ave. Shown by appointment, Sherman Concrete Pipo Co. phone 1 7 4 4 . _____________ “ Whether baying or safltog, It will Ont West 11th S t Furnished cottars for couple, or pay you to see: Used furniture, appliances, tools, J. W. HALL, REALTOR with baby. IHTElm Avenue. etc. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart. Florida State Rank Building I Bedroom furnished house. *M.«t •Call H a ir 321 E is t l s t SL Phone 1431. Phone 1734 per month. Phone t i l or 743-W. METAL ROOFING I after 4:00 p. m. COUNTRY HOME! New la Stack. 3-V Crimp -1 1 4 " Doma, fumii S bedroom house, nicely furnished. Corrugated— J H " Corrugated. ter, ell modern conveniences, Get ell Your roofing needs at Porch, eerporte end large lawn. me ai situated, approx, ope acre of eet on appn 1/ i ngwood. J . R. Grant, Call mUea west Sherman Concrete Pl$e Co. good high land. land, 4 miles Phone 2443 of ___Sanford, anford, total total price ie only Out Wesi 13th SL $4,900.00, with terms. UNFURNISHED 4 Root AIR CONDITIONING hone UJ4-J. with 3 Bedrooms. Pboi Room or House , Page S By ST A N LEY THE O L D H O M E T O W N If It’s Worth Ah/ thing Tkaatra Fora Tbaaue Juatlra Art Divio Noora-Woallitr-Saorta ThMlM T t l'. in S Y M4UWUO. 't I IS 1 51 r.i't *011 airn-On rrogrim RRiums For* r>WRsIhRr Th« M rrnlnt S h o w T**t Pattern AS’ltiii.von.v li S# Sian-oa Pmerarti t : rj 1 Oft 1 ft# J J# 1 14 I ■( Si)i) liasumv N iM -W n tS tr Film Kira in* ravnff I7»rer llo f t n Bbow ■Sir, and Mrs'* P*rrn Htnrm Mums JUIluiv Radio u tii 11—sAkrnxo 1400 HILOCYCLKB WtthOtV ASTl.ll.Von* I ftft Tho Pbrlhtn Hour 1.00 W'nrl# at Six » t r .M > u ft 14 Sanfnrd <*ardt 1 It Mutlrn] Fill ItlO hanfnrd C*r4* Ift.l# A1 Homo With Ifuito 10:11 Norro tl:#o Loymon'o Coll To rrftr«P 11:04)4 Sica Off TUESDAY MORXIXO 1:4ft atyn On . *41 UrmiR'i Coll Ta Frsyac 4:ftl 4iia 1:14 4:44 lift# *# l!»IIl S.ftO SiOS ■ i l # 1:44 a.irn H:Ui if SG Ds»a Urookoro Nowo wooiora Jamboroa Now* tftvon O’clock Club Nowo Sports At A.Otsaea Juckor 0 Chaleo 'oroln* Dovrillnaa nrnlng U rIoOIoo Furld At Nino Slualo P<tr 1.ailic0 llsma Tim* • i l l For L0O100 Oaly J iifl Muolo For Too 1AilS 1400 Qub _ Ctuu i11:41 i t® Ropoot Porfarwase* Worts At Rota AFTERXOOT \\\l H SZ& *JB Sg* li Wu J&ssJr- 4.44 i W f i b b j||t — 1 j,i �• * OUTFOQ A S W IM / Bur i r s bough too '-T H A T Economic Omens Are. Showing 1955 As Biggest Year INDECTCW i s „ ------- - TOUGH-* ( ITS OfcTAV' I —— MR'S 'WATCHING HV PET T.V. NlTE, „ FRANKIE program ! ^ r --— OOfeS.'TViATS you MEAN WHV f L l« fT-‘ XXI WATCH S T U F F K - - r g ATTWIS H O U R L / \f>\\A M3ULL HAVE TO OPEN A CAN OP LEANS, T-t" DEAR-QUO 7----- V SUPPER , Ju srw eN T k ^ fI~ l|' UP THE i a l l e y n ! H h e r c .p u p s . thcec DOLLARS YOU CAN EACH CARRY A MR.BJMSrEAD/ ~ t PACKAGE J C HOW DO I KNOW YOU LL PAY M£ QAGWOOO. WILL YOU* LENP WE J FIVE -0 ■ — r BACK ?>- WELL.IP I DONT RAY YOU, YOU CAN ALWAYS --------■ COLLECT V — ^ F R O M M V ) - ,__ HUSBAND 4^4 I’M A MARRIED WOMAN. AM r , 1 NOT J ? ]— ^ DOLLARS'? WS.TI.r; UjtlLliV— NO MOW ~ bleeping on the GROUND FOR ME.‘SEE-, r = you > MEAN YOUR BLANKET - ROU.T J HIM-HEMJ rre not wm BLANKET/ BUT WHAT ABE YOU SOINO TO CCWER UP WITH ON ■Jsrr co ld 2 / t wbh Tb ? U ~ THATtMBUTKiy NOIM1 i——* I CAN'T STOPIT/ IT'S (HUVUMME 4 U 0 /IU MAST IT WITH CVtKYTHMB H MV MUSICAL POWtR... S MUST , BY THE TIME I REALIZE I'M BEING TAKEN - T I'M TOOK >— As WashWASHINGTON ton reads the economic omens. 1933 will easily be the "biggest ever year for business and con­ sumers, unmarred by either se­ vere joblessness or menacing innation. At mid year, officials and econ­ omists of the Eisenhower admin­ istration report no sign of a secondhalf slump which six months agq some of them thought might occur. Instead they find production and income at all time highs and evi­ dently still gaining'. They have vir­ tually stopped worrying about a possible autumn sag in automobiles or bousing production, figur­ ing that by now down draft* in some industries can be offset by up drafts in others. One White House adviser esti­ mates unofficially that the total national output hit a rale equal to roughly 3TT billion dollars annu- MERIDIAN, M ill JT-Frid and Ai Key warmed up the lw-horaopower Wright Whirlwind engine on Ole M in today to re-enact an air­ borne refueling stunt that helped make aviation history 20 yean ago. Such itunga arc commonplace in this day and age when swift Jets auckle up to tankers far out at ica, but in 1925 the Key broth­ ers used the feat to set a 27-day world endurance flying record that still stands. At a banquet here last night aviation notables from throughout the world honored the brothers and •heir Curtis Robin monoplane Ole Miss for ushering in a new- flying era. Col. Roscoe Turner, of Coronth, Miss, and Indianapolis, In d, cred­ ited the Keys with leading the way toward modern long-distance flights add inspiring many young­ sters to look to the skies for a career. * In 1911, when Ihe Keys flew over neat several weeks as student* and housewives hunt summer Jobs but will decline as they (ind work or stop looking. The year long unemployment average will be low­ er than last year but probably not as good as 1933. In May there were fewer than 2l> million un­ employed, the best record since 1933. 6. No major strikes now are con­ sidered threatening. NegotiaUons in steel and some other basic in­ dustries must still be completed and stoppages could cause widen­ ing circles of idleness and lost pro­ duction. 7. A balanced budget, cherished goal of administration policy, Is at last In sight. Officials hope to pare down the estimated <2.400,000,000 deficit for the 1936 fiscal year, nowbeginning, and to wipe out the red ink entirely In the '37 budget which President Elsenhower presents in January. 8. The budget picture makes It almost certain that Congress will approve tax cuts next season. Ris­ ing corporation profits and indi­ vidual incomes have improved tax collections markedly In recant months and, on the political aide, byth parties are anxious to give the voters a tax break in a cam­ paign yeay. On Just one of these points, does business opinion appear to differ sharply from the Washington ap­ praisal. Industry fear* the Infla­ tionary Impact o f the new auto conlracts. They will add an esti­ mated *4 of a billion dollars to the wage co»» A Ford and G ff alone. Smaller companies quail at the prospect of similar wage booata and guarantee layoff pay demands. January- • March quarter which matchnl the peak ol the best pre­ vious year, 1933. Political office holders are elat­ ed. The boom looks ample enough to last into the Presidential elec­ tion year of 1936. If it does, Re­ publicans can take to the voters a story of high employment, high wages, probable tax cuts and at least the promise of a balanced budget. , Industrial developments last month erased one potential blight on the general optimism but added another. The new wage agreements another. The new wage agreements in automobile allayed fears of a crippling wave of strikes but made some businessmen Jittery over the possibility of wage-inflation. A consensus of official opinion put together from the off-the-record guesses of econom ics in the ex­ ecutive branch, congressional staffs and the White House presents this prospect for the second hall of an already prosperous year. 1. Production will top the earlyyear official forecast. Total output of goods and services exceeded the 1933 peak of nearly 363 billion dol­ lars in the first quarter and climbed steeply in the second. The rise may be lets rapid in the terend six-month period, or it may level off. But officials see small prospect of anS autumn re* cession. 2 Personal income, which never stopped rising even during the 18month recession that began two years ago, will exceed the 286 bil­ lion dollars of 1933 and the 286*3 billion record of last year. It stood at a 293>a billion dollar annual S t Aug-uatlne, Fla., was found­ rate in April and. the experts said, ed in 1666. la bound to be lifted by the newly negotiated wage Increases, tha re­ 810 E. First sumption of overtime work in O. D. Farrell For 10 yrare this etore hee many factories and the subitanconsistently observed the fol­ tlal rehinng of workers in the late lowing hour*: spring. 3. Living eoeta should be quite Week days 9 e. w. to 9:18 a. wl stable. Some experts forecast a Saturdays I a. m. te 7 J * u- at rise of le u than one per cent, othClosed from 7:80 p. m, era a fractional decline. Industrial Saturday until 9 u- ns- Mon. atalrelaw .ngpri sshrdcmfwETA raw materials will go up some­ what, It la believed with negligible effect on retail prices. 4. Em ploym ent'could top the 1933 average of 82J13.000. There were 62,703,000 Jobholders la May but because <4 the growth of the labor force unemployment w et 2.8 per cant as against only 2.S per cent ii» the record year. 8. Joblessness will rise In the Arcade Package STORE ■I h BUYING A CAR? f™ie^r || jnl «nce test sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, aviation was still in its swaddling clothe* Ole Mils proved that man is mightier than bird and that the man-made bird can take a lot of punishment. For its long-fliitance jaunt around Meridian, Old Mlsi will rate a place in- the Smith aonlan Institution at Washington alongside C h a r l e s Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis. As befitting a hardy member of a vanishing race, the Ole Mira will make the trip undei* its own power. It was ready to take off at 3:30 p.m. today, spend the night in Atlanta, G a„ and arrive in at S p.m. in(« mechai . . . , 14 ye bo *1 ™ c The refue a reenactm of the histoi brothers ref lng the 27-d they used 6. *nt* 300 6*^ Al is now In charge o to Columbia of Meridian' their honor. MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD TELEPHONES ISO «irf 1071 C A R R A W A Y & M c K IB B IN G E N E R A L IN S U R A N C E Bonds Autom obile, Outboard Motorboats P. 8 .— We else write H o * 409 m Owner* Policies 114 N. Park Are. S H O W IN G ) — S P E C IA L SH O W M RTHE FOURTH\ 3 ^ 5 'i FO •A N E R U S S F I L IF I F C H A N D L E R DAN STARTS TOMORROW DURYUA �I - — Weather Shop and Save . In Sanford S ty * d o tte d ■ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Established 1908 VOLUME XLVI SANFORD, FLORIDA. f e r a lf r Little Ida M ae Found In Woods ByHappyDaddy Strolling In Sanford Promotional Drive For Sanford Cards Is Told By Krider Forrest Breeketrldfs, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, returned to Sanford last night a f­ ter a two-neck business-vacation — trip. Ha attended the Southern ® Institute at the University of Norm Carolina and contacted in­ dustrial prospects in tha Pittaburgh area and Indiana. • • • • Yesterday was Sanford’s quiet­ est Fourth of July in years, Chief of Police floy Williams said. No automobile accidents were re­ ported, and Chief Williams said drivers vere apparently “ taking it easy." W • • • • Registration of voters began to­ day in the Chamber of Commerce building. Voters will be register­ ed there from 8 a. m. until noon and from 2 to S p. m. each Tues­ day. • • • • City Building Inspector John Gill on has received his certificate o f membership in the Southern -B u ild in g Codu Congress, which " w i l l hold its annual meeting Nov. A-U in Birmingham, Ala. Cold Reception ; Is Being Planned »For Reluming Men - L‘l n'1■ ■ , KDTffT KONO Ifi-U J . are arranging * coldly eorract re­ ception for three American turn­ coat prisoners of war due to cross into Hong Kong Saturday from Red China. Tha Communist Chines# Red Cross informed the Indian Rad Cross in New Delhi yesterday of the July • arrival- data for the 9 three Korean War veterans who stayed with Use Communists after the 1B33 armistice then recently changed their minds. The men ^ara Lewis W, Griggs of Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho Ball, of Olympia, Wash.; and William A. Cowart, of Dalton, Ga. Co­ wart originally asked to b f sent to Japan but recent reports from Peiping hive "said ha now prefers returning to the United Statai. ^ Tha U.S. Defense and Justice departments so far have pot said what action would be •gainst the men. Mexico's PRI Says Victory Is Assured \* 1 MEXICO CITY UR — Mexico's government Party of Revolution­ ary Institutions (PRD baa claimed overwhelming victory in tha no­ tional congressional elections, Tim National Electoral Commltaien saya final results will not be known before tomorrow. Although public interest been alight, the PRI eaid T* • Bar to the Xlwania Club tomorrow and tha Jaycees Thursday on the baseball situation. Argentine Prelates On Way To Genoa With 'Permission' VATICAN CITY (D—The Vatican secretary of atata office said today that two Argentina prelates recent­ ly expelled by the Argentina govsmmenl have “ evidently realty ob­ tained permission to return home." A spokesman said that no per­ mission, however, had bean re­ layed through tha Vatican. Nor was there any immediate confirmation from President Juan Peron'a gov­ ernment in Bueno* Aires. The pralalas arc Bishop Manual Tito, whoa* expulsion on Juno U was qxickly followed by Vatican euatomuafeation af Perea and aD others responsible, and his u . n „ . mn. lent, Novoa. ini, lligr. Migr. Ramon Ramoa Novoa. They sailed yesterday from GetsI lor tha Kucherthe toteraatioaal Euehar- Five O f 9 Convicts Are Still A t Large GREEN COVE SPRINGS W — rive of nine convicts who broke out of the Doctor* Inlet stale roid camp remained at large today and officers expressed belief they have left thia area. Camp Capt. J. J. Segrsst said “ Although wa don't feel Ilka they•ra still around her*, the »earch In Clay County will continue until w« hear Uiry're recaptured some­ where else." The man escaped Saturday mid­ night by cutting through their met­ al sleeping quarters and scaling an eight-foot fane*. Carl Henry, 21, and Jack Twin­ ing, If, sentenced in Dsde County for breaking and entering, were eiu*ht iundar e*“*nv 7 PARTICULAR* THIEF HOUSTON, Tex. tel — lie was a Choo*y sort of ebap. Whan he held up a package atore, ha eald. Give me aU tha money moaey axccot extent “ Givo all the cant of tha aattoa'o nine mlldaa totk Congress at Ria da Janeiro pennies and foreign eotoa." The * voters turned out Sunday far tha BraxA July 1T-H. * election of 1«1 members to the Chamber of Deputies. A sweeping government victory bed baaa anti­ cipated. So far tho outcome w a s __ only in tha Federal District em­ bracing Mexico City. ju govern­ ment party aanasad M of the tt •rats in the capital, white too Other S went to the cauarvattea Party of National Action. J Hu PAN, whleh la e t n a * * to Jalisco stela, claimed to hava waa clerk beaded ----ever— WINSTON BURDSTT, Columbia Broadcasting Ryrirtti commentator, confer* In Washington with hi* wife ami Sen. James O. F.islluml (top, right) after confrssinfi that he worked abroad as a Cornimmlri reent. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee heard him de­ scribe his activities while a corrwipondcnt In Europe between 1940 nnd IBIS, how his first wife was murdered hy the Herts, and thp men he worked with. Buntelt named Monroe W. {item (bottom, ieftl. a nev-spupermnn, who denied being a lied, nnd l.ylo Dowling (right), former newspaper executive, who invoked Uie 6th Amendment. Drivers Are 'Good' In Seminole County In Sartfortl nml Seminole County over Ihattoliiluy week­ end only three Occidents occurred making a record “that the people can ho proud of." I'tlnm. Carl William* stated that "the Friday through Monday" traffic was heavy hul “ good", “ There were very few violation* that were scrums,” ha said. He also pointed out that the dif­ ferent law enforcement officers in Sanford and Seminole County would like to thank the people for observing traffic laws ami that “ it d<»e» gay lo be haft," Two of the accident* occmveii on Saturday. The first reported was at fl:2 5 when two vehicles, a tow Dodge pickup truck driven by Daniel Robinson Hi. t, 09 year* old, and a 1918'Mercury converti­ ble, drivcvn by John M. O'Malley, student. 19 year* of Tampa, hit on 17-92 by l.ake Monroe. The Mer­ cury hit the truck broad ride, It was reported. Injured were l.jvv renco E. Hardin Jr., of Tampa, with muitlpleeuts on hit face ami left arm in the Mercury and J -hn Kelly, seven, lacerations on righht temple ami fractured pelvis; Da­ vid Kelly, age It, laceration of face and fractured right leg; and Leonard Kelly, 13, with a head hiJury. All Iho boys, brothers, were of fit. 1 Sanford. Leonard smt David were later taken to the Onmgo Memorial Hospital for further treatment Both ears were a total lots and charges were against O'Mal­ ley. Th» second wreck caused liulc damage, a 1918 lo r d twoilmr Sedan missed a corner near Paula and hit an orange tree. The dri­ ver was not identified and the damage was considered “ slight". On July 1, in Fern Pail at 12:43 p m a 1953 Buick driven by Halsey B. Ticrcy, Sanford. 23 years old; and a 1033 Cadillac Sedan, driven by Jana Elizabeth Leatherbury, Orlando, 38 years old were damaged slightly. The buirk hit the bark of the Cadillac in falling to stop soon enough, it waa 'reported. No in­ juria* occurred. 20 leala in aU. Apparent Victory Declared By Segni ROME tet-Uftx/caater Cbrir tian Democrat Aatoate legal aa. red today to have waa hte fight rebuild tea fear-party coaler coalition with which Maria M l governed Italy Bar M maatta, Tha scholarly, M-yaarteM advo­ cate af land rafara mail m art r ^tURauarsur* rfttto fa a lia a M B **“■ **• MeAaeoy, K disappeared last week. MeAuay mAed tote a paak to a thick bax* while tofitefjart to • teste ter Brno attar M tetegih -Fartaea, M m , and LL **• v» Nn. 228 Aw oriattd Press leased W ire Secretary Says Reds Can W ait Permission was (rranted Inland Construction Co. to pave streets in the Loch Arbor Farlane section housing subdivision being built by Inland Construction Company this morning at the meeting of the County Commissioners. Al Doudney, surveyor representing Inland, presented --------------------------- ------- — drawings oi the are* effected The commissioners approved unanim­ ously. Surveyors Bill Kiastncr and Al Doudnry appearrd before the commission to aik permission to use certain printing machinri un­ der the supervision of the County Clerk, O. P. Herndon. Herndon stated that the machine had been used in the past at a public ser­ vice but he felt that the eomFlorida Slate League president mistlonera approval would bo John Krider laid today he is tak­ needed. ing over direction of tha Sanford Chairman John Melsch stated Cardinals for 15 days and an­ that they would take it into con­ nounced plans for a vigorous pro­ sideration and at some later date motional campaign. give a decision. Kraetner said that Emphaaiilng the need for funds they were willing to pay a reason­ to curry the team through the able fee and would also pay for rest of Vie season, Krider said any damages that might occur. General Joseph H u t c h i s o n , (he campaign will Include a tic­ ket-telling canvas of the business Frank Evans and Fred Wilson ap­ district and mailing of a 10-game peared before the commissioner* ticket to every family in the city. to requeet fundi to start con­ Kridar said tha tickets to be struction on the General Sanford mailed to families tell for ft each Library. Chairman Meisch stated and may b« used by any mem­ that the County had donated $8,ber of tha family. An “ added WO over a three year prrlod to­ inducement” will be included in ward* the construction providing tha envelop* with each .ticket, he the City donates the tame amount. “ The money la ready any time added. •Thia special prica," Krider you wish to begin construction” , . continued, "mike* baseball really he stated. Wilson laid the City had donat­ cheap entertainment ami should be of great Interest lo every fam­ ed $7,600 and land between the Chamber of Commerce building ily." and Seminole Blvd. in addition to Kndtr pointed out that the the money. Tha Library represen­ Cardinals are piling up an out­ tatives wilt appear before the standing record under the mana­ n eit City Commission meeting for gement of Mario “ Red" Mauriet- permission to start construction. lo and now hava a firm grip on A requeet to build a concession first place in the second half of •tend and rent boat* in Mullet the etaaon. Home game crowds, Lake Park was mad* by Mr. Rich­ ha said, are growing larger taeh ardson. H# stated that if permis­ night. Last Night's crowd passed sion were given h# would live on the fOO mark. on the park ground* and main­ Fra* 10-gam* tickets will be tain them. •warded to cartels teas at aach -County surveyor, I f . C. Hagan home D M beginning Thursday stated that the park la presently night, Krider said. A photograph maintained and used by the will be taken of a section of to­ Sportsman'* Aesoeiatlon. County nights crowd and the heads of Attorney Mack Cleveland was in­ ont or more persona will be ring­ structed to further study of the ed. These (ana will get the tic­ request! kets. Tha photograph will ba post­ Jack F or, county right-of-way ed Thursday night on lh* bulletin agent, appeared before the Com­ board Inside the stadium. Slmiiiar mission with recommendation* 'photographs will be taken at aach from the County Zoning Board reborne game. garding prohibiting construction Kridar said ha planned to speak o f 17-03 right-of-way. • 9 TUESDAY. JULY 5. 19M Permission Is Granted ,Inland Construction Co. For Loch. Arbor Paving Conriderahle cloudiness with scatI w d ihnwrri or thundershowers southeast roari; partly rloody with scattered ihowrri. Super-Duper Snarl Tangles Trallic In Capital City WASHINGTON U*-A potentially Miper-dupcr traffic snarl confront­ ed the capital today w-ilh Iho end of a lung holiday weekend conoiding with the fifth day of a street­ car and buv strike. Friday, when the strike started was had enough. But many gov­ ernment worker* among the Mime 400,000 persons who normally use public trim-it doily look the day off to begin their July 4 holiday early—many of them lo bypass the transportation profilem. A full force of 200 park police ■nd 2,200 metropolitan officer* was ordered out In help keep traffic moving today in the face of the added influx of private autos, some of them bringing resident* belated­ ly hark from the weekend. Some 2,400 AFL strertcar and bus operators and mechanics are •coking s pay tncreate of 15 rent* an hour for operator*, who got $1.90 an hour under the old contrarl, and 31 cents for mechanics who got $2 09. Tli* union has pro­ posed arbitration. Resolution Offered By Raymond M. Ball On Highway 17-92 Raymond M Hall, rhairman of the Seminole County zoning com­ mittee pre«ented a resolution of moniini'ioiations con- rnnng Con­ struction on highway 17-92 this morning. The irsnlutlon staled "ilmt a regulation be adopted and enfnrerd as soon as pntrihle by the Board of County Commissioner* o f Rsminola County, Florida, pro­ hibiting any structure or building being ptaerd, erected nr constructfd, repaired, struetm ally altered nr improved, including any struc­ ture or building upon which con­ struction has been kuspsndsd, within the proposed right of way according to the approved right o f way mnp of thr Slate lload Department of Florida, covering that part of section 7701. State Road 16-000, in Semlnola County, Florida from tha intersection of said roid with French Av*., at San­ ford. Florida, aouthrrly to the Seminole County-Oiange County Lina.'* The County Commissioners ap­ proved the recommendations and have tel a public bearing to b* held In tha Court House at 7 p. m. Friday, July 20th. LIBBY. Mont, igv—Found un­ harmed in a wooded hollow 2-year-old Ida Mae Curtis bounded to her father's arm* with a cheer­ ful "Hi Daddy" late yesterday after she was Inxt fur 22 hours in a rugged mountain ares south of here. Searchers found her only 300 yards from where she disappeared Sunday evening. Fearful hi* daughter might have born earned trom their tent by one of several hears »rcn in the vicinity, Mortimer Curtis, the child's father, broke down and cried upon embracing her. Mrs, Curtis, mother of tevrn, had said she saw- two bears near the ramp where Curtis works ax a loggrr shortly after Ida Mae vanished. Tha youngster was reported In "pcitcct condition." Sheriff Hay Frost ol Lincoln County said she hadn't a scratch. “ She may hava been frightened by a hear, but 1 doubt if it touched her," he said. “ She was awake when we found her lying on her side. She was a little frightened but not a* much as you would think." Airline Captain Able To Wrangle From Tight Spots Khrushchev Sanford Atlantic Is Seeking Shows Large Gain Honesty' Since December 3t Communist Tells Of Red Strength MOSCOW (/F)— CnnirminLt Party Secretary Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday Mint Husain wants nn agree­ ment "on nn honest basis" at the Geneva summit talks but is slrouu enough to wliit if the West is not prepared lo negotiate seriously. Khrushchev's host at the V . S. Embassy's Fourth of July party, Charged 'Affairrs Walter N. Watmalry, replied: “ I do not think the President of the United S'atrs would go to Geneva with­ out seriims reasons." The Communist party chief and other top Russian offlrinls, includ­ ing Premier Nikolai Bulganin, put in a sutprl'e appearance at thn party. No such high-ranking group of Soviet lenders have ever before attended an embassy function. In a speech he said he wanted to make to tbs guests, Khrushchev said the Husiians are not going, lo the July 18 conference “ with brok­ en Ieg»"— rrippted by harvest fail­ ure* or other breakdowns in the Soviet ernnomy. “ We are going upright like sol­ diers to meet with worthy partners sod that is Ihe only right way," tie declared. “ If we talk on an equal basis, ail parties, ami if the talks are honest and ainrare, equal to equal, something will come of it." The party waa held la the elih•haileii garden of Spaxso Hnute, Ambassador Charlea K. Ilohlen's residence. In addition to Khruxhehev and Bulganin, former Pre­ mier Georgi Malenkov, First Dep­ uty Premiers A. I. Mikoyan and l.aiar Kaganovich and Defense Minister Grorgl Zhukov were among the Soviet bigwigs on hand. LONDON IP—Airline Capt, Cam­ eron T. Walker who landed a planeload of passengers safety last year despite a Jammed nose wheel seem* la b* making a habit of «srapes from lieldiah situations. This lime it involved a poisonous snake. Walker, who hails from Massepeqiis, N Y., killed Ihe reptile with a Jungle knlfa yesterday as it slith ered across the forwanl luggage hold of his airliner toward the crowded passenger cabin. The In­ cident occurri*J Just brfore the New York-to-lamdon Fan Ameri­ can plan* landed at Shannon, Ire­ land. The snake apparently had es­ caped from a crate containing 28 rattlesnakes, copperheads, coral snakes ind some unidentified va­ rieties being shipped to DiiexselAn-oidlng to Information redorf Germany. Ail of them were loaaed today hy Itey E. Green, helieyed poisonous. The passenger* wera unaware of State Comptroller, tale* o f gaso­ line in Floriila during the year the Incident. ended May 31 totaled 1,162,271.060 gallons. The 7 cent per gallon tax remitted thereon to the Comp­ trollers office amounted to $60,66H.973.57. Thia total, whirh represents the Seventy building permits valued at $414,1106 were issued in Jims statr’a largest single source of nun pared with fig permits ami icvenue, Is $6,810,667."6 greater $148,922 lh* previous month. City for the fisrat year which ended Building inspector John Gillon June 36, 1966, than tha amount rollmtcd during tha preceding reported today Gillon said penults wera grant­ year. • The tax paid by gasoline deal­ ed 30 (Ingle-family dwellings, val­ ued at a total of $378,009, and ers hn Keminolo County for the totaled $641,806.43 of fur two small rnmmerrial build­ year ings, totaling $6,226. Thr remain­ whirh Green distributed $220,684.der of tha permits went for re­ 34 for mail bonds and road build­ sidential and eommsreial repairs. ing purposes in the county. State Comptroller Releases Figures On Gasoline Taxes 70 Permits Issued During Last Month First Federal Directors A gain Declare Dividends For Accounts The directors of Ihe First Fed­ eral Savings ami Loan Aixoeia lion again declared a threr per rent dividend on tha saving* ac­ count*. resulting in a distribu­ tion of over $67,000.00 lo these •aver*. II wai said alio by George Touliy, Executive Vice iTcxidrnt, that in lending $206,300 on first mortgage* for the purchase, con1 1 r u c l i o n or maintenance of homes In tha community, tha a l­ location had ict a new high for id 20 years existence in this type service for its clirnl*. The statement of the thrift firm bring released now and allowing the condition of tha builneaa on June 30 reveals total anals of $3,374,1MJO. Thia is an Increase of ovnr 12 per cent lines their list statement on Dee. 21, last year. * In this same all months tha saving* account balances have Jumped 14.7 per cent and now to­ tal $4,971,132.01, At the June meeting to* Board of Directors increased to* re­ serve and surplua accounts from * BLACK DAY klNGSTREE, K. C. ID — Mrs. $313,647J $ to $564,10* M which i* L. II. Cromer reports three four per cent more than to* 12.2% squirrels came down her chimney In ert*** in loan aeeounU out­ and then, black with toot, ran ail standing, Dae. II, IBM to too pre­ over toe aurteini, woodwork sad sent. mantle, overturned tempi and It was said that fas tha past 11 Gowar pots. advanced 20 per cent. Commenting on the progress, Touliy said that because of the growth demands fur Inins, some people might feel (hat reserve* were taking place in the econo­ mic picture. On the contrary, tie pointed out, it is the continued prosperity that ronvlncrs people that they can make commitments for the future with assurance of meetinr them that prompts the borrowing. Along with Ihr demand for mo­ ney there has been a projection of lha thrift responsibility, either to provide funds to meet a possi­ ble emergency or to set up an acrount for a particular project or need This Is fortunate for ihe community, for It is these savings account* lhat provide tha funds that help build more homes, Touhy said. In the face of what many call “ boom conditions" the directors art striving to keep a baianea betwees adequate lately of the savlags areouata asd toe nounting demand for increased loans oo residential property, tha manag­ ing officer said. The director* a n Howard Favitto, B. P, Doudnay. H. Jamas Out, A. Kdwla Wilnholtar, E. C. Harper, tor., J. H. Va* Hop m 4 Touhy. Advancement i< being made at deposit* in Iho Sanlord Atlantis National Hank tlimv a gain of 5390,197,37 since December 31, 1954, it wa* announced bv It, J. Bauman, president. lit went on to say that total for the same period show a gain of $730,126.12 a* of Juns 30, 19\3 The bank'* dcporil to­ tal wa* $7,181,133 25 and total atset* were $8,195,230 69. “ The lncrca*p reflects better economic conditions in the com­ munity and sl-o s steady growth of Sanford and Seminole County" he pointed out. Tin Sanford Atlantic paid a stock dividend in January of 106 per rent thereby inerrating it* capital from $100,000.00 to $200,000 oo. “ A semiannual dividend of sight per cent was paid on Bis itock si of July I, 1953" ht said. Hurinexs for the last half of 1933 “ should ba as good or even better. More peopla arc moring to this community steadily and tha inerrsis in personnel at tha Naval station ii particularly wsl-_ corns.** ----------------- ) Holiday Tragedies Exceed .Estimates Issued By Council I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic deaths In lh« United Slates 05er the Fourlh nf July wrrkrnd Miami to a record high for the holiday. The over-all scciitcntsl death toll atm was the hravifit in years for Ihe Independence Day period. Traffic accidrnti from I p.nt. Friday to midnight Monday killed at Iraxl 382 person*. That was mure than Ihe number estimated by Ihe National Safely Council and compared to the previous record id 366 in a three-day Fouith of July period in 1952. In the 78-hour period, 232 per­ rons drowned and 133 others lo*t their live* in mUcrllaneon* acci­ dent*. The over all total of 748 was a record for a three-day Fourth of July holiday and rompirrd wnth tha record nf 793 for a four-day Fourth of July period in 1950. Thn traffic toll in 1950 wax an all-tlma high of 491. Every Matt and the District n# Columbia reported at leavl oo* ac­ cidental death. Mother is Graleful For Many Prayers4 CHICAGO IT—A young mother's •ppeal for prayer* for her iitlla daughter, virtim of tierping sicknc»». hat Iwen answered by a flood of irttcia from around tha world. Two weeks ago that Mrs. Joan lla.lfii'ld, 24, asked that prayers he offer* d for her daughter Debbia Ann, who was stricken with encep­ halitis lari Nov is. she was re­ leased from filling* Hospital April 29, still ina coma, amt is being cared for In her home in subur­ ban Park Ridge. Mr*. Hadfield said more torn 1,000 Ictlers from throughout tha nation and from Canada, Mexico and European countries have been received. Shs said all lh# writers promised prayers for Debbie, who will be 3 Aug. 3. County Commission To Get Complaints Notire is being given that tha Board of County Commianera will meet in the regular adjaursd ses­ sion on July 29 at l p. m. in too County Commixsiunara room at the Court House. The purpose uf the meeting to to haar complaints and receive testimony aa to the value of any rati or personal property fixed by the County Tax Assessor oo the 1968 Tax Assessment RolL They will also receiva testimony and hear oemplainU aa to the perfecting, reviewing and equal!x- tog af toa iu s u is b 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 04, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 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 04, 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/3b8a5c1dabcaf8adfa052c54ed38003b.pdf 4ed86763ba94e3b5e091dcbd0a90f93c PDF Text Text �1 Weathei* Shop and Save In Sanford F»rtly floods W a n te d V Established 1908 VOLUME X L V I ij & z m t b AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SAN TOR D, FLORIDA. 9 FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1955 Holiday View Dixon-Yates Foes Car Jams Foreseen Jubilant As Ike On Roads Orders Restudy /fW E B A I. Matthew B. Rldgwwy. outgoing Army Chief of Staff, Mends with ona arm aroitr.d hi* ycune son, Matthew, 6, aa Preiid*nt Eitanhower honor* him In Waiiiineton for "meritorioua aervlee." The Chief Executive presented the general with the third oak leaf clutter to hit Distinguished Service Madal, Mr*. Rldgwav ia In background. (International) Cop Killer Shot By Firing Squad POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, UUh (/P)— Convicted cop■layer Don Jesse Neal died at sunrise today before the guns o f a UUh firing squad. He vowed his innocence to the end. The riflemen fired nt 5:00 s. m. The doctor pronounced Mm dead two minutes later. The S6-year-old San Francisco man was convicted of Purple Carpet Reception Given Burma Premier JtrASKBfGTON (D-Trlmo Mtolitar V Ntt'oT l i n a i got a purple target reception at the Departmast of Agriculture tarty today In aharp contrail to a heel-cooling Incident that left protocol authorltlaa sgiisat. A Following «p hia earn partonal Apology last night to Uts visiting Aslan 1leader, Secretary of Agritfuur* Benion had everything ready long before their achedulad 1:45 a m. conftrance. The meeting waa arranged to take the-place of ona which failed to coma off yertarday became Benson kept U Nu waiting for five ■nlnutaa beyond thalr appointed hour. The Burma Prims MlnUtor stalkad oft then with tbs word*. all them well set them aome or time." ’ Beoaon told Atwamen he waa conferring with » dalagation from Britain’*—V N sad hla party ar­ riv'd at hla office promptly for ths 4 o'clock appointment. a I i Aslan jaUpsi •It is clear that tt is a major undertaking roqtoriu n i Hi i y i effort far n long time.to mm *." ha said in a report to ProeidaAt KUenhower which ha arranged to submit personally. fatally ahooting a Salt Lake City police aargeant, Owen T. Farley, on May 23, 1951, after Farley ar­ rested Neal and'hfi companion, Mrs. Wilma Tully, for Investigation of a motel robbery at Ogden, UUh. Sheriff George Bcckitead asked Neal it ha had anything to say. Neal replied: "I am innocent. I have no malice against anyone." Beckitead then gave a signal and Ibe fivo rifles cracked in unison. Feus bulleta drilled the black heart • ahapad Uragt pinned over Neal’a heart. The fifth rifle cooUinad a blank. Beekstead laid Ntal spent an uneasy night in hit prison coll. Ha twice made phono calls to members of the Utah Supreme Court. Railroad Ordered To Move Stations CHICAGO UP-MlUloni of Ameri­ cans were packing sports clothes, checking tires and studying road maps today for the long July 4 holiday weekend. Some 40 million automobiles, the National Safety Council esti­ mated, will be on the roads during the three days in the big change of place. City dwellers will hunt nut lakes and pastoral retreats. Rural folk will take lo the city, attending ball games, horse races or just seeing the sights. From among these some VO motorists and pedestrians will be killed in the holiday traffic be. tween S p. m, tonight and mid night Monday, the Safety Coun­ cil estimated. This would compare with the 342 who, the Associated Press found in a nationwide survey, lost their lives in traffic in tha nonholiday weekend of June 17-20. Development Unit Members Selected TALLAHASSEE (A - Florida’s naw State Development Commis­ sion came into legal existence to­ day. Gov. Collins completed Its make­ up by announcing appointment of a member from each of tha state's eight congressional districts to sarva under Chairman J. Saxton Lloyd of Daytona Beach. Newly appointed members are Ed. C. Roa, Jacksonville, former advertising commissioner; James R. Brumby, Miami Daily News; Wiley Reynolds Jr., Palm Beach banker; Herman Turner, Braden­ ton, chairman of the old Improve­ ment commission; W. J. Clapp, St. Petersburg, president of Flor ids Power; S. T. Dali Jr. Gaines, villa attorney; A. Cliff Johnson, Pensacola, f a r m e r advertising commissioner; and Alex XT Col lias, Ocala manufacturer. Eight Pilots Die A s Planes Crash During A ir Show LISBON, Portugal OP) — Eight stunting Jet planaa ware reported to have tangled and crashed dur­ ing an air show today, killing all eight pilota, A broadcast said tha air festival at Colmbrs, 110 milaa northeast of Lisbon, waa canceled and all planes ordered returned to their bases, Mora than 100 Portuguese mil­ itary planea wore taking part hi she festival to commemorate tha third anniversary of Portugal's air force aa an Independent branch. TALLAHASSEE (AV-The Flor­ ida Railroad A Public Utilities Commission today ordered the Atlantic Coeat Lina Railroad to move ita passenger and freight stations from downtown 8L Pet­ ersburg. The facilities will not have to h« moved until a hearing on where they should bo located. Data for Davy Crockett that hearing has not bean act. The railroad waa Instructed to ’ ■uild "new, modern and adequate Game Ends In Boy eight and passenger depots, caabla of fully meeting the conveni­ Losing Left Eye ence and necessities of the MIAMI Ul — Nell Gillespie, S, public." lays a kid can get carried away by this Davy Crockett business. Natl and a group of playmates, Prayer Is Urged ■tl wearing eoouakln caps, wars singing the Davy Croekatt ballad. For Success O f When they got lo the part where Davy "klllad him a b'ar whan ha Big 4 Meeting waa only l.H a playmate draw a GENEVA. Switzerland tft-The bead on Kail with an air rifle and World Council of Churches today fired away. Tha pellet hit hJm to Uauad a worldwide *'1111 to pray­ tha lap aye. er" tor auecesi of the Big Four Aa emergency operation was summit conference ia Genova. performed but doctors say they Dr. W. A Vlsser’t Hooft, gen­ have tittle hope of saving the eya. eral secretary of the Council, BRIDGE TO OPEN asked member churches to gather PENSACOLA (A— T h a tug in prayer m the opening day af the aummlt meeting on July It, plagued bridge ovar the Intracoast, which falls on a Monday, or to al Canal at Gulf Beach win be devote time to it on the preceding opened to automobiles only tomorSunday. The Foreiga Operations Admin- H iiM I re-ww k li ^ktlitil mwmamswenamw which re mvwwwww dv Its to norths went aut of B u unco last artdnight tt waa twPscod by the International Cfoparation ArlmtoUtration, operattag within the Mate Department ASd baadad kg Jsfca B. HaUUtor M it at ip n U JTriil'dta TT I d r lit r la Ban On Fireworks Spreads 4th Ain't What It Used To Be NEW YORK (A—The small boy af today doesn’t kaow what ha’s alrsiag—though hla fatbtr does. Per lb* Fourth af July aUt*t wbat it used to be. An Anaerku trsditiOB-dteewoffta—ta anfy a dim but fond memory in moat to tha »»y. ' True tha Mg, ipactaeular _. piny types af pyrotachuca still can be aeon to same areas at fairs, pirates’sad dvfl etoetoetlnsu . It ra 'feat bs poaaibla. TUa year has eeu a moo hugs Industry attain its gloomiest—and qu.'eW—lavaL Kith Oaargig Jote'ag tha avermg nabs, ■ fates now has wbat uu truda tails ^commercial fire wake." This is tha ratafl variety, sold to earner abaft, BDtig stations and ab turds af please to fas ana tod a ft? enacts puts R» *kMo tram 1 1a a t ” Use af tha dlulay to tha Rue af a five-inch aa toypfcd. to Other Newsmen Accused As Reds Face Questioning WASHINGTON OP)— Senate investigator* said today they have subpoenas rut for two persona named as onetime Communists and newsmen and are looking for other* in an Inquiry into Red in­ fluence! dating back to the late 1030*. Tha Senate Internal Security subcommittee. In two day* of pub­ lic hearings, heard Charle* Gretaner, a New York Timea reporter, and Wiqyton M. Bunlett, a CBS niwsman, acknowledge they were Communist* some 16 or mot* year* ago. Grutinrr ye»terd»y and Burdett on Wednesday testified they had Joined the Communist patty a* reporter* on the now—-defunct Brooklyn Eagle In 1937 and had quit it before they went to work for their present employers— Grutxner in 1040 and Burdett in 1342. Two atorie* which Grutrner fil­ ed from Korea as a war correspon­ dent were questioned by Subcom­ mittee Chairman Eastlknd (DMlti) and th* group's chief coun­ sel, J. G. Sourwine. Senate May Balk On Proposalrfor Reapporlionmenf TALLAHASSEE (A — It waa the Senate's turn today to act on Gov. Collins’ recommendations on reapportinnment and Indication* wrrr that (he body was unlikely to go along with them. Colilnt made a personal appeal to (ha Legislature yesterday to settle the 4-werk-old deadlock speedily on the bails of “ what’* right,” and urged rejection of a conference committee's proposal for rcdistriciing tha Senate. The House voted 40-45 against accepting a reapportionment plan to which the governor objected and followed it up hy rejecting 83-d the entire committee recom­ mendation. WASHINGTON (/P)-Authority to draft young men 1SH to 26 for two yeara' active duty in the armed force* hot boon extended for four years. President Elsenhower signed tho extension into law last night a few hour* before the old law as­ pired at midnight. The some act extends for two years the authority to draft doc, tors, dentist* and veterinarian*. Tha upper ago limit we* lowered from 61 yeara to 46. 15-Year-Term s For Tam pa Youths Upheld By Court TALLAHASSEE OP)— T h e Florida Supreme Court today up­ held II year prison sentence* for two Tampa youths for assault with intent to commit rape on a 10-year-old Tampa Junior high school girl. The two are Tony Teruel and Edwardo Libed. They were charged with attack* ing the girt Nov. 6, 1363 In aa automobile while they were on a date. Defense attorneys charged evl. dcnce against the two was insuffictant to warrant a conviction. BUiTgTRIKE- START* BUFFALO. N. Y. Idt-AFL tow struck early today against Niagara Frontier Transit Sys­ tem aid halted service for almost to this axes. ^ itoiiUaB N o. 222. Aworiated P r a t leased Wire PITTSBURGH DTj—Cliffont F. Hoc*!, president c j United States Steel Corn, anid Udny an agreement hit* been reached between the I’ lO United Slcel Workers of America nod the corpointion ct'ling for nn increase Averaging in excess of 15 cents an hour in rtnndanl hourly wage rales. The new wnge scales will be effect i\i today. Hood said I.T. DjkVIli W. IIKI.l, (top) of Minneapolis and ('apt. Hodgi-n Montague (bottom) of Jackson, Miss., are the objects of nn inten*i\« search iti the Pacific Ocean, approximately 12D mile* ■nutlieast of Tokyo, Two other Marina Corps airmen were lust in th* fogbound senrch when a hrllropter and a fighter crush* id into the sea. One of the fliers has been found In the wrveknga of his plane. (International) tl,* Inrrease Miiimiiitn to more than 7'x per rent in wage late*. Steel industry *poke«men *«id: “ W* will try in resume operations a* •non as pcMibte, peihups oil the midnight shift." The term* nf (lie agreement provide fur .* flat I t ’ s cent* an hour wage hike an a half-rent rprrad between vaiious job classi­ fications. The half-rent spread 1* esti­ mated to aveiuge 31* rent* per hour for eath of Big Steel's Kill,(Hid pioductiun and niainlrnancr employe*. Terms of the settlement are e\prcled to he speedily accepted b>' i'5 other basic steel and iron ore companies arms* the nation. They had been shut down by ill* neat­ ly )2ti hour walkout. It I* th* shortest nationwide steel strike in history. 30 Secretaries Lose Senate Jobs After Hot Debate TALLAHASSEE ip — Soma S8 Rennie secrelarlc* were scheduled In leave the legislative payroll to­ day aitrr their Imsse* staged a hot debate climaxing in their dismis­ sal. The debate had little to do with Ihe question of whether Ihp cost of the extraordinary re apportionment session should lie trimmed hy dis­ charging the seerelarie* but it wound up in a 26-fl vote to taka the action. Firing nf the secretarial will save sluml $360 a Jay. A fewr of the senators had discharged their secretaries rallier in the session. Tli« senators appeared lo scire Ihe opportunity lo debate the sec­ retary i*.*un as a means of telling off steam generated by Gov. Col­ lin* rcapporlionmrnt message tit the Legislature which rubbed soma nf Uie lawmakers th* wrong way. Strike Paralyzes ★ ★ ★ Transit System Peron Names Four Body Of 1 In Washington To New Cabinet iUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (J’l— President Juun I). I'ernn'.i new Cabinet began to taka shape today »itk tha appointment of ftfiir new ministers.' UitaIndiaI •ourfes said they would bo sworn in today, 1 ho new ministers aro Oscar Alhrlcu, tuccerdinir Angel Gabriel Ilorlenghi a* interior minister; Francisco Marcos Anglada, replac­ ing Armando Mendes San Martin n* education minister; Jose Marla I'aatigllonl, surreeding Carlos Ho­ ran a* agriculture minister, and Alberto J. (turbo, transport min­ ister succeeding Juan Maggl. The entire 22-member Cabinet submitted resignations after sup­ pression of the June 10 navy-Maline revolt against Peron »o the President could revamp hi* ad­ ministration. Poron we* expected, to reappoint some ef hi* asso­ ciate*. Ike, Mamie Mark 39th Anniversary The Senate had recessed before the House action but hostile re­ marks made by members o f . a majority bloc regarding the gov ernor’s speech indicated bit rec­ WASHINGTON IP — President ommendations would encounter and Mr*. Eisenhower celebrate strong opposition. President Signs Draft Extension ' Steel Union O K s Offer; Strike Ends WASHINGTON (fl*)— F.lalod opponents of the DixonYates private power contract today claimed a major and possibly decisive victory in their yearlong battle lo block the project. Cause of their jubil.ition was nn order issued by Presi­ dent Eisenhower last night. It calls for a new look to determine Whether tl would he in the interest of the peoplr in the Tennessee Val­ ley area “ to continue o- to caneel the Dixon-Yale* contract," now that the city of Memphis has decided to build its own plant. The President asked the Budget Bureau to confer ••promptly1' on thr matter with the Atomic En­ ergy Commission and the Trnnei*eo Valley Authority. Budget Di­ rector Rowland It. Hughes said "a probable result’ may b* that the Dixon-Yatcs plant won’t be needed. He promised a recom­ mendation '‘ in ample time" for consideration by the Senate when it takes up TVA appropriations, probably next week. Sen. Kcfauvcr (D-Tcnn), who has fought Ihe Dixon-Yatcs pro­ ject frum the beginning, said the President's action indicated to him that "they ara thinking very seri­ ously about this and I think the contract will be canceled.” Sen. O'Mahonry ;D-Wyo> agreed with Ketauvrr, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex­ as, the Senate Democratic leader, said he hoped the President's or­ der "is preliminary to cancella­ tion." their 39th wedding anniversary to­ day with a picnic at their Gettys­ burg, Fa., /arm for iipwar.li of 160 members of the White House staff and their families. The picnic will be a private af­ fair. The President arranged to leave Washington sometime after lunch after a round of morning engagements, including a Cabinet meeting. Mrs. Eisenhower ht* been st the farm for several weeks. After the picnic supper the Pres­ ident and his family will go to Camp David n«ar Thurmont, Md , for the Fourth of July weekend. That ia about ball an hour's drive from their farm. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty laid Ibe Eisen­ howers have invited soma personal friends to help celebrate their an­ niversary and Camp David haa more apace than the farm homa lor overnight guests. Hie President is expected to re­ turn here Monday night. Witness Fired A fter Testifying In Red Inquiry Lost Flier Is Found TOYKO, (>!•)— The body of one of four missing U. S. Marine flirt s was found today in ilm w rcckngn of n jet piano On Osimn Island C5 miles etgith of Tokyo. The Marine Corps tenta­ tively Identified tho body as that of l,L. Alan Murdock McAncny, Yonkers, N. Y. Searchers positively iden WASHINGTON (JA—Thouxand* of government worker* rode automo­ biles—or walked—to their Job* today ai a strike of bus and streclt ir operator* paralysed tho cap­ ital's main transll system. The walkout of 2,400 drtvpr* wa* signaled at 45 minute* alter the midnight deadline when Walter J. llicrwagcn, president of the AFL Transit Worker* Union, came away from last-ditch negotiation* with Capital TTanalt Co. oHiclals and announced: "We lrir.1. we tried everything but failed. Ill* strike i* on now." Many of th* roughly lit million people in Ihe Washington area were affected by the stoppage of bus and strretrar service. Capital Transit lines run through­ out the District of Columbia and into nearby Maryland area*. Still operating were a number of bn* companies which run between Washington and suburban Virginia ami Maryland areas, but do not serve Ihe district itself. lifted the wreckage a* the FJ2 Fury Jet down by McAncny and which disap]>eared Tuesday in the search for two other Marine filer* who vanished In a fog KunJay night. McAneny wa* a ann in-law of Ihe publisher of the Home (N.Y.) Sentinel. The plane ua* discovered by Is­ lander* a* the icarch neared Uir end of ita fifth day for tha first luo and a helicopter crewman who was lost Wednesday, As good w e a t h e r continued Ihruugh the last three day* of the vast search, officers laid they could not explain the absenew of results. Destroyers and planes PANAMA CITY (JB-Altorncys wove an endless pattern over the for a convicted rape slayer who sea. waa denied a new trial were non­ committal loday over whether they will appeal the first degree murder ronvlction to the state Supreme Court. Circuit Judge Clay Lewis Jr, yes­ terday denied Georgo Iaiwell Ev erett’s motion for a retrial. Evercll was convicted May 20 of strangling pretty Mrs. Lm Ellen MIAMI (Al—Charges of vlolat- Jones in her Panama Clly home. ing federal wage and hour laws Mr*. Jones wa* a high school were filed ytsterday against three band beauty queen at El Reno, brother* whose films sent out un­ Ukla. in 1951. entered religious trinket* thiuugh The defense had contended dial the mail. Henry Corbin, a stale prison camp Charge* of violating rlty regula­ guard, waa disqualified as a Juror tions also were filed agnliist the because he bad once been com­ trio-Max, Benjamin and Henry muted to a mental hospital and that he wa* under Indictment fur Kram. Max Kram was charged with grand larceny. Opponenfs Ready For House Fight On Reserve Plan WASHINGTON Ifv-The House got another abut at President El­ senhower's military reserve pro­ gram today with opponent* primed lo battle on Iwo main Issue*. Leaders predicted the House would pas* a measure dcsignrd lo encourage a milium teen-ager* to volunteer, during the next four years, fur a planned reserve force nr 2,000,000 men. 17ii* was the .second attempt to gel llousn approval ot an admin* latralinn-liaccd bill r i m e d at strengthening Ihe nation'* military reserves. Over a mouth ago Die Hoove adopted an anlivrgrcg.ition amend, men!, impelling House leaders to withdraw llio bill to avert tl* pos­ sible defeat. Earlier this month— after repeated prodding* from Eltenhower—Dm Hum* Armed Sereire* Committee brouglil out a uete hill designed In *kirt the segrega­ tion l**uo and oilier sources of contention. Convicted Slayer Denied New Trial Hoover Gels Ouf Of Harness Again Wage, Hour Law Violations Laid To Miami Firms operating without a city occupa­ tional license and hi* brothers were accused in warrant* of using “ misleading, deceptive or untrue advertlxing" in their mail order huiintis. Mas operate* Catholie Product! of America. City charge* againit Benjamin and Henry Kram, op­ erator! of the Ex-Gl Plastic* Co., wera based on literature tent out with unordrred religious trinkata such as plastic crosaea. MEETS TODAY TALLAHASSEE fha Consti­ tution Advisory Commission cre­ ated by tha 1156 Legislature meet* for tha f|nt time today to bagto Uio Job of drafting recommenda­ tions for revision ot Florida’s much •amended 70-yeir-oM Constitution. LOS ANGELES UH —A former Los Angelas county surveyor told (he House Un-American Activities subcommittee that he waa fired after the group ordered him to ap­ pear aa a witness. "I lost my Job two day* after being subpoenaed,•• Mai Nalapaff, 48, told the subcommittee. He was one of seven persons VOTED REWARD named as card-carrying Commu­ WASHINGTON Ifl-T. C. Elliott nists yesterday by William Kim- of Daytona Beach, credited with pla, K who told h t waa a Com* saving tha gornnment U million muni st party msmber for 11 yasra dollars white a federal worker, has aa a Los Angela* police uad*(cov­ n voted a (16,000 reward by er Congress. e-qgy* ir r" thrnnrh U*fenf*y will* K itlrrd sfternnon and #*eninr ihumtershnw er* # t * e p I few- nifhl •’’H morning showera, southeast and m ( central Malta* House Puts Okay On $3 Billion Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON LB — The House yesterday approved a $3,285,000,000 foreign military and economic aid program for the year starting today, Th* measure, which merely sets a ceiling for future appropria­ tions, now goes to a Senate-ltousa committee to adjust differences. The Senate previously approved an authorisation 139 million do]lira larger, President Eisenhower had asked about IV* billions. The actual appropriation, still to bo acted on, asay bo trimmad forthor. Strong Democratic support en­ abled tha Protldonl'a House bacbort to boat down tt attempt! to limit tho program, including proposals to restrict help lor Yu•aulavto M i India. WASHINGTON OP)— Herbert! Hoover stepped out of govvrnment harur-s ogam to<Uv at age of 80, npplnudrd by the II other mem­ ber* nf Ihr -remit Huovi-c Commixtion for "able, fair MoU palienk leadership" in dialling its piopmiids fur Roviiumrnt reurganltalion. The rommisslon, rregted by art of Congress two years «gu, expired U»l midiilgM It hud produced 19 it ports containing 316 specific rec­ ommendation* for paring down ifaa government . slublrehnirni. The former President'* commitsiun rotteag ir, signed a reiuiutioi* «f "great appreciation" at a final meeting last night. State Board Asks For Completion O f Vaccine Shots JACKSONVILLE W’ i—Tha Flor­ ida State Board of Health today urged all health department to complete if at all possible second round Balk vaccine injeetiona fur first and aacond grade School children. Dr. I- L. Parka, director af the health agency's Bureau of Pre­ ventable Diseases, said tha Nation­ al Foundation for Infantile Pa* ralysia haa asked for tha retuxte of all leftover stock* of vaadn^ It waa supplied fiae by tho found­ ation. *’Wa realise that a number of first and aacond grade school ehiL drsn bare not yet received tha second injection for various teaanna," Dr. racks oaid* — * Krrrxnswagy �0- 9 1 THE S A N F O ^P P R R A I.P ) Page 2 Fri. July 1, 1055, Anta ^ AiLTHE -GLAPPlW TWATS . CkON- ON.YOU rrr^ l / DiD^T rocr.rr W .eur B - -M HAVE TOtAYb OAJV.C WITH THE .WWSCWHTA5T9 IVJ tWJuVlWr' 1 [ COU.V/ k I DIDN’T REALIZE I VMftTwAT >» LA T E/. N(VU CU LOAOSE uTTu U A L SL m abothsow UNLESS YOU RE FULLY VAC.MED UCC3 VOO LL WIND UR SITTING OUT THE SEASON ON TH IfcLNCH WITH A soar arm/ Y lP P t s /1 c o r m/ BAJsXSnSTFMENT' hr balance 5 ." T V t O e /1 THOUGHT VtXI S A iD WOMEN ■ -------- CANT > jr^M AW CXt HCM ABOUT TUAJ7' lerMC see MX*. *s TO THE PENNY' YOU SHOE i r PEAU.V lV /r? bank. BOOC.' Stt' BALANCESt j t f ^ THEN HOW COME THE FPONT DOOR WAS ■ — , leftu n lo c k co V . LAST NIGHT* CnON*r i m aux A PULE THAT Y THE LAST ONE TO B E D ) mi MAO TO \ Z \ LOCK A LL < THE D O O B S y j ACE ± VOL! WERE THE 1 \ L A S T ONE U P — » YOU LEST THE 0 00 0 UNLOCKED,YOURSELF WELCHEPEAFTER WHEN > 1 M AKE A B U L E .IT I ( APOLIES TO ME T O O >1 UNDERSTAND » >— iPOiTINO handcuffs end prison gray, Minot r. (Mickey) Jelke appears In Supreme Court, White Plains, N.Y. to seek a writ of hnbees corpus. His attorney was trying to get him released tram Bing Bing where the eleo heir has started aervlng e two-lothree-yesr term for compulsory prostitution. Action on the ma­ ths eras put off. finiernsttonsl) JAMESTOWN. Va. A -T la freedom that moat nativa-born Ameri­ cana take for granted will be cele­ brated here Independence Day by aoma people who know what it meana—fixat-generation cituena. From all parte of Virginia and It'a hoped, from other atatea aa wall cititena who atarted their Uvea In other lands will gather on thia historic ule to give thanks for tha things July 4 stands for. Lad by a Richmond dentist who came to America SI yeara ago “ to get myself an Indian," these form­ er aUcna will make a solemn pUgrimage to tha spot where the New World's first permanent Eng­ lish colony was established in 140T. The dantlat, Dr. Rudolph H. Brunt, hopes the pUgrlmagn will make all Americans more con­ scious of thalr heritage of Uberty. It will be i l l years on Monday since the Declaration of Independ­ ence waa adopted by tha Conti­ nental Congrats at Philadelphia July 4. 1T78. Though tha pilgrimage la the brain child of foreign-born Amortcans, avtrybody la invited to make It. "We think," saya Dr. Brunl. “ that moat Americans don't fuUy appreciate the fuU significance of ■ATVISBAT HOBKIXO T ot Fittirn Jnd. Os Parse* kieeia. Mails** Pin Tin, Tin, >Jr. ClreU r fUnch Wjsky Dink a. Toe Captain Mllalffct COT TVfi TRUCK UDADfcU f MY (AITSAIE WANING' thUUUT. k ...mv nerves are , Trnim RAW/ *U3T 6ET TO < <UJM MY KEYBOARD ANO... > DROVlNOUT THAT HOSf_ X mt KfOlt ITHUM MEJj ( towwf autowes a n m tu m ! amo * TRIM CATS Att I H U SOUOWMO * M A I » l STOP BLOWINO, t o ICT m hup fo« covte. term. K nacK M lu lls SV —A M FAN'S KAMOS* iueU ar ata nhsw •w* * tic s Off aCRDAT «»» Fiiu m hs Chrlilnphtri aarajs**'Ilf. Vjr'KL.. i* su*eu«r* 4* Party it prianc* rirtma Thaatr* I* Star Are tha Btary it aim Off ssovd .i t MORNINO fmdon, for after all, thay wars born lo It. It U diffarant tor many of those who call UiU thalr now homo. You mutt romtirbcr that many ol thaao naturalised ciUxtni earn# from countries whar* liborty waa maraly a word." Dr. Brunt la not a eaaa in point The Richmond dantlat waa U whan ha cama to thia country from Switzerland, another nation with a hentaia of fraadom. Ho had an undo and Uiroo brothara in Amtrtea. Hla chUd'a mind waa carrlad away by tha glamour of tha coun­ try and ha vlauallxad it aa a land ROMS (It—Chrutlan Democrat Antonio Segni — granted two days of Oraee by President Giovanni Groachi—continued hit quest today for support aa Italy's next premier. Segni waa to have reported lut night after four days of poUtical soundings whether he could from a cabinet. Instead ha told Gronchi he still waa unable to say definitely and the President gave him until Saturday. . Segni has encountered obstacles within his own party and the Lib­ eral party. Ha needs the latter to give hla prospective coallUon gov­ ernment the marginal support State Nears End O f'F a irly Good' Citrus Season LAKELAND on-Floride U drawlug near tha end of a citrus season which generally speaking has baen fairly good. , By the end of the week about a million boxes of oranges and •oo.ooo boxes of grapefruit will re­ main. The U. I. Department of Ag­ riculture has eitomatad Florida produced M.MO.OOO boxes of or­ anges and tt million boxss of grapefruit this season. The IJOO.OOO boxes of Florida tangerines played o u t several weeks age. Although no final figurei are in, Uit average orange grower made monay this season, but not aa much aa a year ago. Tha grapefruit grower apparently la a little ahead this Mason, but far baek of returns received a few year* ago. one processor summed up the situation la hla field by laying processors didn't make any big money thia season but didn’t lose nay big money either. (KIN DONATED OKLAHOMA CITY UR — An aaeaymous white man donated elmeat two square feet of akin grafted yesterday oa tha body of Margaret Roae Thomas, a a-yearold Negro girl critically buried by a stove March t- IS Blfn-On a H .;.r.u«V .> .nr, ' u- Logoi Notict '* I h* MstBlnp Sh.w ” ^ • a ftiX fi.s a a IS SlfR-** !:*• SiS* ) :4 t fita i:ii neceissry in Parliament. lha Christian DemocraU alons have only X I seats of tha MO in t t f Chamber of DapuUai. His own party hn pledged sup* port of Segni, but its right-wing “ concentration", which forced Pre* mier Mario gctlba'a resignation Jana go still objects to forming a coaUtion with minor parties ol tha center bloc. The Rlghtlita want to try a one* party, Christian Democrat govern­ ment. while Segni believes only a coalition is practieabla. e The Liberals are hesitant to Join Ssgni's government because they consider his advocacy of expropri­ ation of land from big owners tan advanced. Tha Social Democrats tnd As. pubUcana have indicated they will go along with Segai aa premier. They are the other two center per* lias slated for the coalition. Bring T est O f Shoplifting Law JACKSONVILLE LT—It’s hoped Florida's new anti-ihopUfting law will put a crimp In such thlavery but the first arrest under It prob­ ably will result in a teat e a s « eaya David U. Tualii. special a F Ha told mtrchanla at a chamber of commerce sponsored meeting they shouldn't be too quick to use the law. “ Let's be IM per eent sure that we’va got a thief before we stick our necki out," be ad­ vised. Tumln warned that professional shoplifters may deliberately cause a false arrest in order to bring tu ff and collect damages. The law which goes Into affect tomorrow, provides that a mer­ chant or his employe mar taka a I4 |f f T n i * to n ig h t "TEN WANTED -i:n»iin»l ( * r « n m ( l >< Bob Crosbr ana* and \ lr t> f*er«» alarm wtswsrt iHtaal ‘ Sir ii«i Usvle Wallas* w ane tv c a iin i, f o r Sale C o co C o la V e n d o r £ Logoi Notico N ational Cash Register FOR SERVICE STATION Beta Ml* U te eaility thai c« ••■a r*cord*4 |« Jugs meis (sub at Pap* HI. sublial PsmlbsU esnetp. yisrU % T Warpi5e»" Lewpkla G e n e ra l Insurance a JAMES GUT AGENCY MACS OIL COMPANY fBOSt MS N. LAVHRL A V t. C S O l o . u v i i w JAKE. BROWDT w yai'.rw S1 MASONS ATTENTION 0> WariiKSAy July M U I x f t H Udga Wa H F 4 A M fm EMsoftm O M r Glrni m M M «. For Expert Watch Rapain .Visit. . . FRANK NOEU. Jeweler M, 11041 satu h d at o h lt �Wundar School CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev 3 W Parham, pastor. Car. FoarteeaU St, Oak 4 ? i ' Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worahip Seryito 11:00 a. m Training Union <:30'p. m. U’l a family affair. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. “ Coma thou with ua and we wfl] y do the* good.” THE CBlUtm OP GOB «f PROPHECY IMS Elm At*. I Bishop A. W. Stayer, Paatar 9:43 a.ra. Sunday Schoel. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon by A. W Stover. 7:45 p. m Evangelistic Hour. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Evening Ser­ vice, Prayer Meeting 7:45 p m. Thrusday Young Paopie nieeL .1) Everyone welcome. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Ave. at roorteewth St, Pastor, David B. Caraeftg Sunday School and Morning Worship Combined Service 9:45 a. in to 11:30 a. m. “ Worship Period begini at 10:40 a. m." Alliance Youth Fellowship 9:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:45 p. m. || Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Etudv 7:45 p m THE PREE METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Hr. Fourth SL laurel Ave. G. Elrfan Kliae, Minister Sunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worahip 10:45 a. m. 11:00 a m. Worship Servira. 9.00 p.m. Worship Servlet. Evening Worahip 7:30 p. m. Prayer Matting Thursday 7:30 UPSALA COMMUNITY p m PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■ev. C. C. While, Minister ST. PAUL'S LOTH BRAN Mrs. Clover Mirra, Plaalat ■l SL Luka’s Lutheran—la Llavia Alfred Erlraon (near Oviede) tha Rat. Star hen Saperiateadenl of rharcb Schoel M. Tuhy. pallor. Morning warahip Genre* retold S.30 a.m. Radia Mission broadcast leader af Mid Week Servient Church School >10 a.m. Worahip 11 a.m. Young People 7 p.m. Evening aerviee 7.30 » m. Wednesday Evening 7:30 p m. Everybody invited to attend all aur service*. GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH Geneva Bar. Samuel Stewart Paatar Sunday School in: oo a. m. Chutch Service 11:00 a. m. Training Union Ttoo p. m. Evening Worahip Service 9:00 p. m. CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH Waller A. Routh Jr.. Faster Sunday School 10 a.m. Morniog Worship Service 11 a.m Sermon by tha pastor. Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1:30 p.m. LAKE MART BAPTIST CHAPEL Lake Mary, Fla. Taster — Rav. H. A. Frith Jr. Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Morning Worahip 11:00. Training Union 6:"0 p.m. Evening Worahip 7:30. Prayer Matting Wed. 7:30 p.m. Ruth F Arrhrr. Dlrrrior of Moilf “ We've Saved A Place For Ymi" Parly Morning Worship 8:45 a. m. S n on W. P, Brooks. Jr. Siimliy School 9:45 a. m. “ Pome With Your Family to Sunday School. We Provide For Every Member of The Family* Lira the Baby." Morning Wor«hip 11:00 a m. of this service. Sermon \V. P, Brooks. Jr. Training Union fi:45 p. m. Unions for Fvrrv Member of The Family. Nursery fur the smalt 0 15 a. m.' Mominr Worship 10:45 a. m. W. Y, P. ?. 6:45 p. m. F.vening Worship 7:30 p. m. Frnyrimeeling Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Cottar* pra.vermaatinf at home of Htnry Taylor —* Fnday, 7:30 P. m. Daily Vacation Bible School 9:00 11:00 a. ni. July 5*16 FI itST r u m e n n r t h e n a z a h e .s e “ Sanford'a binging ChuttH" Corner of Second and Unpl# R. H. Spear Jr., You art invited to attend the following aervicea: Sunday School at 9:30, George Tittard, Supt. Morning Worahip at 10:45, Strmon by tha pastor. Evening Kvangrliitie at 7:30, Singing by Johnny Carter. Bible Ttaming Groups meat each Sunday at 6:15 p* m. There is a Group for each age where HtLLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH God s Word it taught. Geneva Prayemeeting ia held each Wed* Cheater W. Plank, Paatar needay at 7:45 p. m. Sunday morning services; Courteou* usher* will assist you. 10 a.m. Sunday School. The sanctuary is nicely air-cooled. 1 1 a m. Morning Worship. A nursery ia open at all limea. Sunday evening services: 4:15 p.m. Training Union. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. .Milton It. Wyatt, Minister Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer 9:43 a ni. Church School. A Class meeting. Mr, Mclnnis | g o o d / T H E S A N F O n n n E n A T .D Fri. July t, 133S Nursery open .it alt services, V clcomc v e a r FHE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP OVIEDO Rev. Louis Hay, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SOUTH SIDE R A m S T CHURCH Robert K. Lunsford Pastor William U Stephen* Associate Mil inn ItiRcenboiham S S SupL Sunday School IP 00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening tvorvhip 8 no p, m Ptayer Meeting Wed. 8.00 p. in. ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHAPEL Elder Spring* Sponsored hr First Baptist Chutch Sanford, Fla. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. W. O. Stanscll, Superintendent Preaching 11:00 a. m. Dr. !1. H. Marlin, Preacher FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M ID - S U M M E R 4 . *f 1407 Senford Ave. Sunday School 9:43 a. m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a. 1 Saturday anre — : l Sacrament of Pen CHICK THESI SALK PRICES Super-Cushion Block Sidewalls TIM SIZE *601 IS * 40 i II *70.11 7.10. II *.*0. 1* 7*0. II R**<lt.f M TnJ. >. Pile* • (14.79 I7JI 11.70 70.70 77.7* 77Al inti rates** ■ Hk Trade-In 11171 14.IS 14.71 in. so SIZE *.00.1* *.70. II M 0 .lt *.*0 ■1* 7*0. II ' Pint Tu Fam ous G O O D /V E A K Super-Cushion IT.** in.2* Super-Cushien White Sidewall* tike ^ llffp** vntir rJtAnfp M tf with MfrlY* <'liPrlt raiir lift* low S M I P R 11 I s on all tirrt uf Isondtrar*i Ic^ulir fto *«u raici** f .itiutni SupFf- ISithfon. T h is lirr fcaturri r\t'|tinvp) Lid# in •llh Trarf*.ln .1- t 1 fifilr I fiiiftrin i C’ md Imdv f«>r ,id*lrd itrfftgih Me* • Aind tier *4,rtiP Slop Not»li lir.n l d tH p i R u t rjiio* tta.4i tio.to no A m r iif .it ftiirt* I "I "i I i am \ Du r a n i lour whrn ta.es 77.70 y n i rlinsor a.tlrr S u | h t’Cutlttom at tlirst lad u A lly icduttd pficri. JO.SS 11.71 JJ.1I 77.11 JI.*0 27.7% 27.71---------- AC1 N0W * * • 0f f l * iwt te, ed ieT/ppeU l• -• ~ At LOW At $ 1.13 Wftkly fOf TWO llftll ••flu lea w end ••e-afp-Wi. !• Mk More Peoplo Rida On G oody ea r Tiros Than On A n y Other Kindt ITyee went te keep the new engine und dm hood dam at it la today, tun that great new So per-ReAe OuITno-nox —tin tkmmiarni*x gaaoluw . . . and ita auj m i n d teammate, amr fluifpode HJJ. Select Motor OiL IS T H E W O R L D ’S MOST P O P U L A R T E L E V IS IO N ***'*niumiM||||i3 metier how high thaoctane, will 1*4youraegiae deliver hill power performance mrieaftermile—uafcMitburnedaa*. That's why it peya to atwayi urn WWWNONOX. Gulf NO-NOX it tha ciaan-buraing ftml that gtvm you full wortiagoctanedayis, dayouL jupffitfinad gas-oil team- NewGulf NoNaxGan!ineand W E E K LY 113 S. PARK SANFORD S D IST R IB U T O R e r v i c e ^s t o r e Page .1 children. Evening Worship 8:00'p. m. An Evening of Song. Fellowship Hour after the Even­ ing Service sponsored by trm Visual Aids Committee. Tho film “ The Prodigal Son" will be shown. Wednesday Evening Service 7,37 PHONE 222 — 223 �H A t BOYLE Kentucky Celebrates A hot dog akin atuffod with turkey and a lollipop shaped mold of frozen ground chick­ en meat impaled on a stick are two delect* ablea hesitantly hovering on the edge of the food market. And well they may hesitate. "Turkey hots” , and "chick sticks” may prove to be succulent as anything but the vision of licking a lollyp'*PPcd chicken for Sunday dinner or drawing a chair up to a wiener shaped turkey at Thanksgiving seems somehow deflating. The whole project ta baffling. No hot dog addict is going to be fooled for one moment. Turkey is far too digestible to replace the wiener. And per­ sonally wouldn't you rather see kids wanderin« around with startling green tongues than to watch them licking a ground-up cWekenJcg? HThat'« the point of all this confusing of Jasuesf Shouldn't a hot dog look like a hot dog and turkey like turkey? And a lollipup like an honest-to-goodnes* lollipop? Aren’t Molotov and how do you apell Khrttihchev and other foreign issues confualotf enough without thus adding chaos on the domestic scene? __________ The Sanford Herald "Forgotten American*” wna a name jrivnn a generation or two ago to the South­ ern mountaineer*. Far from railroads and isolated by bad roada and distance from large settlement*, the mountain dwellers o f Kentucky, Tennessee and adjoining atatea were a community apart. Their speech often preserved term* and phrases once used in Elizabethan England, but long since disused there. Their song* and cuatoma kept the uaage o f England centuries before. Off the beaten track, the mountaineer* were noticed by their fellow-citizen* only when intermit­ tent warfare arose between ” moonahinera** and ” ri venuerr.” Now the barrier* ara broken down. Partly due to the rise of the automobile, which haa brought better highway*, and to radio A n d television. The change comes even more from schools such as Berea Collage in Kentucky, established to educate mountain children, and now celebrating its 100th birthday. Us bead, Dr. Francis S. Hutchins, succeeded his father in tho post. A brother, Robert M. Hutcnina, headed the University of Chicago and Is now associate director of the Ford Foundation. Safe And Sane TODAY* M B U VBRKt Worship the Lord in the beauty o f hot!gMU.— Panlm T9:2.— Love to the source o f §M beauty and harmony. If we knew the Infinite Father w* could not fall to love him. The day* juut before and after the Fourth of July used to mean an epidemic of and accident* Involvlnr youngster*, and occasionally adults, who were careless in the use of firecrackers and other explosive*. Natlonnt educational campaigns have reduced the number of such accidents and most com­ munities n o w have regulations on tb« use and sale of fireworks. In many cities and town* civic and pa­ triotic organization* sponsor public display* w h e r e fireworks are set o ff safely and effec­ tively by peraons trained for the job. Every­ one has a good time and no one gets hurL Die-hards argue that something o f the color and excitement o f the Fourth to missing in communities where sale and use o f fire­ works if restricted. Granting that what they aey is 'MJr one thing that to true, one thing that to also missing to a list o f maimed end dead from treed’*** accidents with fireworks. For this we can all be thankful ___ JAMES MARLOW Federal Power Is Big Question VABWNOTON ur—Bm Morsel) Slate Carp-. Indicated. Merest! did ate aey outright to 1- HI* group recommended to his St. Louis tpaoch what hit task tf1/* JJL '!? !" ! ^orc•', rvcomjnemtolkoa would be. Neverthekaa, hart are gem* of the cmwluetate ta reid be derived telb tap* *a water * * * * * sod llUilhilVm wga II U1MIS Vwh I CTV QUUV, at: atatea or local communities. 1. No sew federal sower pro­ I The Hoover CummJirion Itself jects should bo tedM. Three k m present or prospective good far federal power activltisi. r Stedret Hoover. The teak forte, egg up ta November IMS, handed t- It It unfair to aty lodorol power plants era a yardtOk for go Mte-page report to tho comBatten an March II, ifte. tbs electric rats* private utilltire should charge since the govern- ire opened a bag of tom cels. ■* to d retired admiral gad «b*lr- W H TW H A Vr A llS THAW? NEW YORK UR - Most new houses being built today have a recreation room. What tbeyfreally need is a medicine room. Every home today ta a small drugstore. It overflow! with scorn of tubes and bottles end jara of medica­ ments, lotion* end cosmetics which the average human being now feels he needs to keep himself physically fit and socially accept able. The American people never have been mote healthy—and never have taken more medicine. Some people now get their mala exercise simply by the muacular effort ex* pended la taking tha medicines to keep themselves feeling welt—or applying tha toiletry aids which they hape will maka them look less creepy. A man's social status today ta More Good Times Seen In Fall NEW YORK <te — Prosperity teem* act oa sticking arawed far awhile. It may suffer a link from the heat. And serious labor strife could frighten it away for a time. Busin***, however, enter* lbs second half of the year tomarrow, foreseeing tat a mild asm mar stump — and that only in the Hi m whore it alweye appears — to fee chased away la the fall by more good Umax. The theory at tho oaaAdoof ones: The whole economy hoe moved up a notch to • "now plateau." There likely wttt be. M always, tome up* and downs (few indeed boUevo the buateoae cycto V m m era rkteg. Take-home ay U at a record high. And the roarers for M 0or wage icako pipe* lad Id terras is. This woted wee mere spending money far tetart, da kag as factories eresue ea busy acheduk*. It afre moose higher coats he manufacturers and supplies of bsilc malarial*. And at midyear tha big debate ta buxine** la bow much of tbit greater coil will ba passed state !■ higher priest. The east of living neverthekaa, la expected to show lilUe change in the next six month*. The price of food may ease a little more to offset say rite in manufactured good*. PmdurHvlty k expected to keep ot rUlag in the second half of tho year — that it, new equipment ta modem plants will continue to mesa more goods lin ed out per man hour, offsetting costlier labor, at kait in part. InduitrialliU report plana to ex. pend plant* further, to hire more workmen, to turn out more goods. Retell epokaomen estimate aalet will total a record m billion dollars this year, a gala of « per cent ever lfM. Together these spell out: a rising standard of Itvtng Cor Asterka'e growing population. The s e a tu r n e r will decide whither this eomei about on schedule. He has mar* money to RE TELLING ME! liis S s Mem. rheas mermurto# arete, of stems, drive km — will determine how good tho oocond half will bo for business. All strike threats tee didn't pats with tho auto union pact. Profit*, blossoming to tho tpring with the gain in sales volume may fed tome of the withering effects of rising labor and material coats this fall. New orders on the books teem to spell prosperity la maay basic industries for tom* time. A sum­ mer slowdown la looked for, howover, in auto, tied, textile*, chem­ ical*. lumber and copper fabricat­ ing. lut the pocnatka, trantportstkn, food processing, cement, VOtal asking and furniture twduttiiee talk eesfldently at gates this summer. boosing boom and ether building activity coted *low teaion ally with the approach at winter. Yef total eenitrwctfon expen­ ditures far the year are predicted to hk a record U billion dollar* a gala of 11 per rent over 1N4. ■tetang coda may tech up a bn, b«* tk# pries of aoreo alder house* may dip. you got a peek into hit bathroom medicine cabinet The trouble la that no medicine cabinet b large enough any longer to hold the jumbled drug hoards of a civilised family. I can remember aa a boy when the old-fachlxud until bathroom medicine cabinet in our homo wai rul.e ample. It held a jar of vtaaline, a tuba of toothpaste, a box of baking soda, a rater a cake of tiuvirg soap, a botik of iodine, a package of absorbent cotton, a can of talcum, a roll of ganae and some boric a d d aolutioa and a sin all tin of aspirin tablets. This small stock served tho health needs of a family of seven. It enabled one to bandage a cut or cate a headache. But in those simple days, when you got your vitamins from gro­ ceries instead of from a druggist, health waa taken at s matter of foct. H hadn't become either a hobby or an industry- You didn't worry yourself tick over Utc ques­ tion of whether you were heiitby. Today tha ordinary home eon* tains enough medical and toiletry supplies to furnish the diale of a generation age. They overflow the bathroom Into every room la the house and down into the basement. A modem man never throws away unused medi­ cine after an Olnett. He limply puta K away somewhere, like a squirrel hiding an acorn, against a future emergency. Tha other day 1 opened my crowded medicine cabinet. A bottle U Kilp lotion I bought In London in 1M4 tumbled out and bruited my bead. The British druggist had assured me it waa good for falling hair" end it wait Everytlmo 1 a n home tin’t luiteJ to atom them. For example »upposa you have a bottle that n yi, "keep la a cool dark plica.” Where do you pot itr la tho refrlgeraUr, natu­ rally. But what happen! when you open the refrigerator to too if tho medtcina la beeping cod? The light flaibca cn, and you eaa ti­ me;! ic* tha tattle abudd'-r aa it cowers in aeareh of a dart Nero. The old-faihhned tigkUesa tecbox waa mere prcctieaL No, in trtnsing tha drugrtore In­ to the home we have only gone halt way. What wo noed now la a foil-sited mom tpccially built to give everything from throat iotengei to high-fidelity vitamin* and true-blue akin hermcoe cream exactly the tight living condition* they should havo. Clearance Salt ces finally found it in tha medicine cabinet in HER bathroom, hidden behind a Jar of fare cream and the eye lotion guaranteed to re- tie after bottk, aad die without finding tho cm ho needed—particu­ larly if hk wife weren't there to help him. Also modem medietas* are changing, and the eo-callad mod- NR& APPLEBY! "LITTLE" RESTAURANT— IM B. PARK AVE. — WILL CLOSE SAT. JULY Tnd, t:09 P. M. UNTIL MON. JULY 11th, 4:43 A. M. FOR REMODELING. For your convenience, MRS. APPLEBY! "BIG" RESTAURANT at tho VALDES WILL BE OPEN. MoreoUk ip*orb. this teams to be bla philotepby; the ailkn'i tax­ payer# is general ahoulduT have to bear the coats for the benefits received by local eooenmere in ream particular adre of the eooOfm n w t 1 far aerial of strictly Every Home Is Small Drugstore YOU ALL COME AND SEE U8I STATEMENT OF CONDITION ILOftlDA STATE BAMft SANFORD, FLORIDA IWOOS ORd Discount* ----- — iaakteg Houee, Furniture, fixtures Comparative Statamant O f Condition Florida State Banof Sanford E*nWng Notm , FwnJton S fixture# �1 SoxuaL fcvonhu Miller-Baron Wedding Party iven Supper A rehearsal supper was given honor of tha Miller-Baron wad­ ding party last night at 9:90 In tha home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff on 110 Elliott Ava. by Mrs. Christine Woodruff, aunt of the bride-elect The home was beautifully de­ canted with bouquets of spring placed in appropriate about tha rooms, all the guests had arrived buffet style supper was served from the dining room table which was centered with a lovely cre­ ation of gladioli, carnations and baby statice encircled by natural greenery Mrs. Woodruff was as­ sisted during the course by Mrs. Harry Woodruff and bar daugh­ ter, Elisabeth. The guests were stated at indi­ vidual tables covered with white cut-work eloths. Bridal place cards marked tha Individual pla­ in eourwu of event! and Mr. Baron prqto members at tha rty. Those present to enjoy the delicioui meat were Mist Jaanne Lena Miller, bride-elect; Donald Baron, groom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Millar, parents of the bride; David and Jaclde Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stoudenmlre, Dr. and Mr*. W. P. Brooks Jr., Mrs. Charles Mulrhead, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff. Mlu Elisa­ beth Woodruff, Mist Sandra Dunn, Miss Patsy Collins, Miss Peggy Wright Bob Wills, Joe Douthltt, Miss Norma Harvey and the hoatcaa Mrs. Christina Woodruff. PERSY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Shirley Perry, Donald Cook Are Planning July Wedding . . Mrs. Myrtle Perrv. 12S West Center St., Medina. N. Y. has anQbouncsd the engagement of her daughter. Shirlev M. Perry to Donald P. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine 0. Cook. 920 Gsrinn St.. Medina. Mlaa Parry, was horn in Weathersfiald, N. Y. but made her home In Sanford in 1047 after tinvejing all orer the United States with her family. She attended schools in Sanford during this tima and graduated from Ssmlnols High 24 Girls Arrive School with the class of 1982 as For Miss Dixie an honor studanL She was a mem­ ber of tha band for four years Beauty Contest and was head of tha Percussion DAYTONA BEACH IE -Twenty department She la employed in four of the South'a loveliest young Medina as a private secretary to woman—each a beauty contact Vincent D. Cardine, an attorney. winner-arrived here today for the .Mr. Cook was bom In M^lna toth annual Mist Dixie contest and la a graduate of tha Medina The belles, ranging in age from High School Ha aeiwed In the United States Navy for three and 17 to » . registered this morning one half yearn. He Is employed and apent the afternoon posing for by the Village of Medina Fire press photographers. Preliminary events, talent showi, Department. The wedding will take place July Interviews, etc. wlU take up the 11 at the Firet Baptist Church of next three day*. Then, on Monday night they’ll appear in bathing t Medina. suite Ibr the (Inals. To gain the crown of Miss Dial* IMS, the winner will have to beat out the others in these divisions: talent, peraooalily and poise, beauty and appearanea In bath­ ing suit and evening dreis. Jo Ann CeudlH of Louisville, ICy., Miss Dixie 1964, will crown the new queen who will receive a A Students tailmats that tha pops. HJN scholarship and a number Ratio* of the world was fairly sta­ of merchandise prises. ble at 600 million between tha Florida has the moat entries, seven. They are Joan Faye Brown. U, Winter Haven; Durlane John eon, If. Safety Haifcor; Beverly Laurent, ||, Bartow; Franeee Leyton, 14 Jacksonville; Joann Bob arts 19, Vero Beach; Kay Stacey, 19, Sarasota; Sandra Walton, It, Orlando. Row about a little more scrub­ bing along with the ■plashing, splashli whan Junior’s enjoying his daily bath* Use toweling to make pair of loose mittens with a draw■trlag at aach wrist. Then, when ha Caps hla hands around, ha'a eure to gat something clean. T h at Couldn't Be Claudette Colbert Riding A Horse? HOLLYWOOD UTt— Teu pro­ bably never expected to see Claud­ ette Celbert galloping through the aage brush In a movie Western. But that’s what she’s doing these days. Wlut’a more, she’s having the time of her life. The French-born sophistical* I* starring in “Texas Lady", bar Drat Hollywood film In four ysaro. She left the local scene to collect some loot on the 18-month overaene ton benefits alnce rescinded. Bine# her rotQrn, aha has been laboring In TV. • “This la net • Western,** she corrected ae aha exited from a tense scene with Barry Sullivan. “This la ■ good drama ngainat • Western background .** Okay, ae H ian’t a Western. Any­ way, it’s got n lot ef horast and guns and a bad guy tryiag to run tha stranger Sullivan cut ef town. Mias Colbert isi antinn an.lnnocsnt by stander, having inherited the ham­ let’* newspaper. “ I came from New Orleans/* ■he explained, and that halpe fit her Qallle tons* into the story. “Because I’ve always wanted to de one,” ah* replied. “ Ail the man get to de them—Jimmy Stewart and Gary Cooper and even Spencer Tracy. Why should they have all the fun?** Claudette admitted she wasn’t ae sura it was going to he fun when she had to ride horseback la a TTIE SANFORD II ERA I,D Frl. July 1. 1955 rage 5 Miss Jan Baggett Stanley Brumley, Plan Fall Rites Dance To Be Held In Honor Of W Tonight By CPO's Mm. J. L. Baggett of Crqaa City announces tht angagment of her daughter Jan Irene, to Stan­ ley Lehm^kfBrumley, aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Brumley ef this city. Tha wedding will take place in September with complete plana to be announced at n later date. There will be s dsnes In honor of the Fourth of July at the CPO Club tonight it II p. m. on the T r y 77ns O n e Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station. Decorations for th* dance will FAMILY DINNER be done by the CPO wives Club Here's a sweet sml spicy des­ in red whit* and blue. Ther* will sert made "ith frozen squash. Meat lx>af Raked Potatoes Green Beans and Tomatoes Salad Bread Tray New England Custard Beverage FRIDAY The First Bapliit Vacation Bi­ ble School will begin at 9:30 a. m. for those age three through 19 years The First Baptlat Vacation Bi­ ble School Commencement pro­ gram will begin at • p. ra. in the Church Auditorium. The Exhibits wQl be open to tha pub­ lic at 7:10 p. m. TUESDAY A board meeting of tha WSCS of the First Methodist Church will be bald at 9 a-m. to be fol­ lowed by the general masting at 9:46 a. m. In McKinley Hall. The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ day School Class af the First Methodist Church will have the regular business and social msat­ ing in Me Klnlsy Hall at S p. m. The Intermediate Royal Ambas­ sadors will mast at the First Baptist Church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Church Bus will leave at 8:30 p. ra. to earry the msn of the Brotherhood to the Associations! mealing In the First Baptist Church, Deleon Springs. The CPO Wlvee Club will hold a social at 8 p. m. in tho CFO Club on the Naval Auaillary Air Station. Refreshments will be serv­ ed. Th# Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club will have a covered dish supper at S p. m. In the club. Gaines will follow, t WEDNESDAY A plcnle supper honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Wyatt will be sponsored by the WSCS of the First Methodist Church. Members will meet at Rosk Springs and supper will be served it 1 p. m. Each family will take a plncnie supper and table service. Drinks will be provided by the WSCS. The First Baptist Junior G. A*s will meet a* the Church at 1:80 p- m. The First Baptlat Sunda} School Worker’s Council will begin at 7 p. m. with n covered dish aupper. Th* First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service will begin at 7:30 p. m- Bring your Bibles. The Flra?B*|riftt*^unler G. A’* will meet at tha church at 1:10 p. m* Tha firet Baptlat Intermediate O. A’a wlil meet at tha church at 4 y. ra. The First Baptist Junior B»yal Ambeseadort wiU meet at the atrorob at T p. m. _ . , The Firet Baptist Church ehelr will held rehearsal at 1:80 p. m. NEW ENGLAND CUSTARD Ingredients; 1 package (12 ounces) frozen winter squash, 2 eggs, 1H cups milk, 4* cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 4r tea­ spoon salt, H ti'ns|H>on nutmeg, *» teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. [ A pineapple, If it’s green, should he wrapped In paper for 34 hours or longer and It will then ripen nnturaliy. If It's ripe, one of th* Herns can bo pulled out easily Swcetnesi It the final test. Mrthnd: Allow squash to stand at room temperature several hours to thaw. Beat eggs in a largo mix­ ing bowl until yolks and whites are combined. Add milk and beat to combine. Add thawed aquaah, broivn sugar, salt, nutmeg, ginger A T V e w te n A ami cinnamon: bent to combine. I adle inlo ti custard rups. Place cups in baking pan; fill pan with BAGGETT (I’hnln hy Raymond Rludln) ladling water so water comes at Irast half way up custard mix­ ture. Ilaks In a moderate (350 In 132?. C o !o rs degrees) nvri 1 hour—until metal THE COLOR YOU WANT rnko tester or small knife Insert­ WHEN YOU W A N T IT ed in center comes out clean. Place IN ALL FINISHES. custards In pan of cold water Im­ mediately so cooking will stop. Chill, Serve In custard cups or turn out. Theie will be a little of the egg-milk mixture that has 407 W. FIRST ST. separated front the squash at the bottom of each custard cup. Makes FREE PARKING II servings. I CHOOSE & USE MI88 JAN fis A A o m th Jimmy Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, Sr., 443 Elliott Av*. is registered to attend Tlui Baylor School for Roys at Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. in September. Mrs. Harold Appleby attended a luncheon and meeting of tho Board of Directors of the Central Florida Chapter of Crippled Child­ ren at the Eola Plaza Thursday. PAINTS 0 SANFORD P A I N T CO. Happy Birthday July I Friends of Mrs. Sidney Ives III Wayne Tetera will be glad to learn that she is horn# with her family after being hospitalized for a few days in on account of tha death of her sister. Winston Salem, N. C. Th* friend* of J. A. BUtllnc will be glsd to know that ho is responding satisfactorily aftsr a rather savers heart attack. He la In the Winter Park Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Porter Lansing Jr. will be sorry to learn that she is in Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando where slin underwent surgery. Th* many friends of Mrs. I). Ronald Taylor Is attending ROT- *•» DOORS OPEN *.J *n |i DAILY Kitz T h e .itre t • • • »i*V<| * •«!> 12:45 .i NOW SHOWING B. Middleton will regret to know C summer camp for six weeks in that sha was called to Alabama Fl Henning, Ga. HtAWra herself named winner *4 th* Ml** Philadelphia crown. Oingar Stein, 10. Temple Uni­ versity senior, smile* and hurries to th* spotlight. On th* way, alio peases Bandra Pouts, who was the unlucky number 13. blue •toin, who was crowned Mias National College Queen a year ago. will represent Philadelphia fa 0m Mias America pageant in d llid ie City. (InleraoikmoiJ * ? -* ■ * ■ » — « HMOIH S h It CikiU o t c RBBF YOUB KfTCHBN IN TUB PINK Flak's tha proper aoto is tha kiteheat Ta ha really up-to-data. your pink aceaaaoriea should toclads a ptnk-palated metal dis­ penser u. hold both paper toweli sad wasad paaar, piaa a shelf for leap* and atoauart. Attach H to tha kiteben wall aad ft’s ai pretty as a picture. u m M * MWC...TK SOW HAS Him MBDIBU1I *muiuiM AU4» MTOIf STARTS Rilz T h e a tre SUNDAY ✓ FOX FIRE AT 1:28 — 8:24 — 4:24 7:26 — 9:26 tara Nobody will have to urge yes to beep to*** ptak pretties class and sanitary— far Just a gotog-over with s avday sloth or spoage wffl hasp them at their SCI]' I ALSO RICHARD DENNING “I hadn’t ridden a be roe for about It yeats.” aba said. “That Double life far you lettuce was had aneugh—but to hava to basket when not In use. Turn it ride in oaa of these straight JackThere’S alee a pink bread boa Into • container for a pot of ivy •tat Whan I started to get on. I or growing kitchen herbs, told them I waen’t sa aura I was with built-in cutting board, and a whole line-up af pink aaaiawall or celling. going *• make H. But I did." Good Howefcceptaf O b Wheel* bo attendance prizes and th* mulls will h* furnished by th* Melotones, the rinchilla Country Club Or­ chestra. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 until 12:30. This dance ta being sponsored by the CPO Club. CPO’* ami their guests are invited to attend. ' ' " " " \ *1 don’t care what they call you! j I only know that you’re all man... PAC BO N K N IT Daeroo halt mar gtgssb If h o g up while water-lades. Far boat reifflu, Slida, rinse sad rod Dacron twits to a towel before hanging up to dry. Or elm lay them flat to dry, as you would a wool When you bring toad rtoa home from the market, dump them out of their containers Into a flat container where each berry Wil Have plenty of room. Cover with waxed paper and gUgg ti flit refrigerator. Do not w ag gp bull the berries until you art roady to net them. Don’t alien and sugar toam either, until shortly NOTICE •» The Sanford Herald Business Office Will Be Closed WAV All Day Monday OUR SUMMER BPECIAUI For Julj Only! July 4th, In | !I .N U I I w r D M T « k W a T 9 with t a n Inal NrwtraHaer— $10.00 9IS.M T rtr* Super L u •1MB I sm ! Ihtw Cwt N< 0 B h o ta g A g j i t Mm = p Observance O f • g f l a f c g Hmtntmm HARgS m i ^ A U T Y NOOIl M E M A m ** f **** ■ H m S it JA N E RUSSELL JE F F CHANDLER J= ro x J^ ii / / / O 'r .’ V DAN D U R Y E A Independence Day. PARAMOUNT NRWR COLOR CARTOON h �Cards To Play The Sanford Cardinals have a Dtw set of owners and a six game winning streak today but they re­ main in sixth place in the Florida Stale League, 18 games behind the leading Orlando Flyers. The Cardinals got only ore hit but look advantage nf Gainesville errors and beat the G-Men 2-1 last night. Orlando smothered St. Petersburg 1M. Cocoa mod two unearned runs In beat Lakeland 4-1 and keep second place while Weat Palm Be* eh broke a »ev#n game losing streak with a 4-1 vic­ tory over Daytona Rearh. The Cardinals will play the GMen again tonight at Memorial Stadium. Rob Reed pitched Gsinesvine's Tonight -Men walks from a pair of St. Petersburg pitchers for an easy victory. The highlight of the Flyers' attack was a homerun by rookie catcher Choo Chuo Coleman, playing hia second professional game. Cocoa couldn't score after the second inning but four runs In the first two proved enough the way Orlindo combined 11 hits and 14 relief pitcher Joe Draeh cheeked one hitler In a losing cause. The only Sanford hit was a single by Manager Red Mauriello in the eighth. Rut the Cardinals had scored in the second on a walk, error and wild pitch and in the fourth on an error, passed ball and sacrifice fly. Charles Langford gave Gainesville only three hits. the Lakeland attack. Inocencia Rodrigues' sacrifice fly drove in what proved the winning run. Carl Medley’s bates loaded tri­ ple in the eighth provided the West Palm Reach Indiins Iheir margin of victory over Daytona Beach and handed Orlando Pens his third loss against 10 wins. Claude Raymond, the winning pitcher; and Bill Boy­ ette: who relieved him in the' eighth slopped Daytona Beach with four'hit*.s ' ' Sanford dr*V a crowd of 138 for the new owners beaded by C. R. Dawson who tgld till ghxip’bopea to keep baseball' in Sanford the re»t, of the season. Sanford Enter­ prise! Inc. 'gave up the franchise because of poor attendance—aver aging about 350. | of Ihe new group and It. L. And Crowds in other cities last night res, «ec retsry-t rcn urtr. They were were 415 at West Palm Beach. 407 elec ted 'at * meeting of sjockhold. at Orlando and 332 at Lakeland. era pieccding last night a game, Th# new owners of the Cardin­ i. vim .m ills: als, Sanford Baseball Ctuh Inr., pr.-e r> raised fresh rapital by selling 17 .’ l»n4-a 4* <S $100 shares of stock ami getting iinmiotrt l-it.n ro rt p i r . l « > Hi pledge* for three more shales. . Bill A gora$|os I* vlr* president \V>»tt Ch K n lx lit It K-.i-l r Ri»<1 o American League Settles Down To Hopeful Grind / •- m ron u Next 10 Days M a y Decide By ED WILKS The Associated Presi The nrxt 10 days—from nnw until the All-Star Gam# break—msy de­ cide the American League pennant race. And R looks as If the best thing the four challengers lo the New York Yankee* can do ia pray for rain. If the Yinka, ahead by 514 games, don't come out amelllng like rotes, one of the four con­ tenders, at least, figure* tn wind up a bit groggy. Th* presaure ia on rhicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Boston. Ths sehedul# tell* the story. New York plays 10 game* In the 10 days, with two days off. Eight of the garnet art with Washington and Baltimore, Ihe seventh and eighth-place dubs the Yanks have beaten 17 nut of Zt limes thus far, Boston it th# only tnughl* lmmediately ahead for ths Yanks. The Red So*, whose liva-game winning streak was cut hy Wash­ ington J-Z yesterday have lost sis By Alan Mavtr BIG ONE AHEAD of eight to New York but are much stronger now. And Ted Wil­ liams probably will he back *n service for the Fourth of July double-header at Yankee Stadium. herond-ptare Chicago, dropping Its fifth straight yesterday lo Dr irolt 3-1, play* 11 games In thr 10 days, with only one day ,if rest. Seven are with third-place Cleveland, just Ilk garnet behind toe While Soa, After a three-game set with Ihe Indiana that opens tonight, Chicago splits It* olhsr four game* he'ween sixth-place Kansas City and persistent Det.-->'t In addition to the seven games With Chirago the Tribe has three scheduled wllh Kvntaa City and two wllh Detroit. The Tigers play eight of Uifi­ nes! II games against the A'a whom they've healen in five of eight meetings. Thr Red Sox hive It ramrs on tap—toe two at New York and nine against Washington and Rallimnre. I'elroit wrapper, up a twerp cf " t HeTs ANFORDHERALD Page fi Frl, July t, 1955 ill'HtffKfNT' M ifiS fU l TttFMfe o * trench n u * NAPE HIM OHii THE StCOHO * --< AHtf‘CAM w m ■** TldlCt !M)J m et a M fro m T O N Y. , JAMJAR? TRABERT s h o o t in g M A/, for r u e 0/& oN gTMB W/MRliPON V/Ms l b b t m b - . m e n M t'P i B g r r fR By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK lit - The biggest w/H IF J F t MoF t * To i 'bnm ancb m *■ APPEAL FOP /MB fP O * W * WINTER. Wm W 7 r to n ? 11U 06F P M * WAV TO iO 9 TPA/OMT TOURNEY WAN* VNTtU N f WA* 0EATEN tN , 0fFMAN/, Trabert, Nielson To Clash Today By TOM OCtnLTBEI WIMBLEDON. England UR Tony Trabert and Kurt Noilten, two hlsst-away players or great ieor, bombard each other an imh’edun'i center court today for ths men's single* title in lbs All-England T e -n n ls Champion­ i n ’Either Trabert, - th* swoiemo American, or Nlelaan, the dsn joroui Da m . will wglk off tha court rvcognised gl urn unofficial But UAooubted world'a amateur champion. For M b mm this ta their k gi lost day ta towtls. For th* specta­ &N1tors ■ tha battls premia** booming •entire*, stinging voltaya > a end I ■' tactics tailing for attack sad miare C semifinal match. The men's double* title match tomorrow will be between torn Aus­ tralian toama with Ross wall and Naala Fraser meeting Lew Head and Ret Hartwlg. Rosewatl and Fraser eliminated M , yesterday. mistake Paul Richard* made when ha took over Ih* Baltimore Orioles was hie failure lo insist thst his new employers also hire Frank frank Lane, the shrewd bargainer who had provided him with ballplayer* in tha previnua four season* while he was building ■ reputation as • mauler tactician with Ih* Chi­ cago White Sox. We are not doubling Paul wlill knows as much as any man living about directing a dub on ths field. We hear even rival managers are reading his new (took, "Inside BaaabaU," and grunting now and then in agreement with Its con­ tents. All we aay Is the man from Waxahacbie ahould never have ta­ ken off that uniform, even at night We have aal.1 something of the kind before, and R Isn't m though we haven't been given lump* by Oriole fans for saying It. They varied from highly indignant In merely hurt that Richards wasn't being given a fair chine* to prov> hia genius aa a trader. At •at, Iho latter have been urging, give tha man time. One wrote: "At least they're huitling for him," WnU. Ih* Orioles have Just left this town after being plueked clean In a four-game set with the Yankee*. During the viait Rich­ ards' collection of over-age hoebeena, minor league star* and bo­ nus beys five of them impressed its three-ganA set wllh the Wh.le Sox as Ray Be .n» pumped ■ tworun homer In the eighth to over­ haul a 3-Z Chicago lead. It waa victory No. 8 for Sleven Grnmck, who was tapped for a 450-foot home run hy Minnie Minoto with a man on In Ihe sixth Washington's Sper Shea fanned Noth Ziuehta with toe bases loaded in the ninth. Ted Abernathy gained his first major league vic­ tory for Ihe Nsls, although giving way to Camilo Pascual and Shea whin Boston scored ones 1a the oxth. In Ihe N a 11 n n a I, first-place Ar<okIyn came from pehind tnroo times to beit the New Yotk Giants 5-5 In tl toning* on George Shuba'a pinen tingle. Milwaukee copred second place from Chicago *i the Bravti scored four un­ earned runs hi the eighth to beat the Cuba 7-4. Willie Maya hammered home runs Nn. 20 with a mate in for a 5-1 New York lead in ih* 10th, but toe Dodgers cam* back to thr with Dull* Snider*i tr.oie and Jackin Robinson's sacrifice bunt scoring tha run*. Ed Roebuck won it ir. relief of.Gun Neweorro-f. Hay Moniant lint it, becomini tha sixth Giant pitcher afUr.Manager Lm Duroebar cent five pitrhc.-f In to face five Brooklyn batten >■ (lie Don f m is s it I r u m iD A September Date Seen Probable For Title Bout NEW YORK f/Tj—Tha Rocky Mnrciano-Archi* Moor* hcnv.vvveight title match that ip top jrnaaip along: Broadway ami other main stems across the country probably will com# o ff Monday nijtht, Sept. 19 at New York's Yankee Stadium. fhlcngy remains In the running for tho big fight and Houston, Lot Angeles and New Orleam, In a leaser extent, atlll hold slim hope*. Rut New York i* expected to get the fight—figur­ ed now to do about three quarter* of a million dollara at the gat*. The two leading principal* at the moment—the manager*—met yesterday with Jim Norria, presi­ dent of the promoting International Boxing Club. At Weill, Marciano'* bosa, took top billing and Charley Johnston, Moore's manager, earn* in second. According ta statements from all partial 'only a few rough edge* remain tn be smoothed out. "They want me to guarantee them a rematch in case we win,* said Johnilon. "1 think wa can ar­ range to put up eome kind of guarantee." metropolitan observers as tha vary worst ball club seen /a the big leagues since the war years. It is a weaker, more inept club than the ooe which lost an even 100 games under Jimmie Dykes list season and flnishsd seventh. This one already haa lost 50 with the campaign yet well short of halfway, and might easily chal­ lenge the record of lit defeats suffered by the Athletics of tall. If it’s a huitling team you couldn't tell by looking. Probably Richards haa Iwd aom* hard luck In hia deals, but the fact remains that be haa almost nothing lift to show to the way of genuine big league talent Rom bis acqttoriufl trading with the Yankees and ether*. Probably the nearest approachea are tint baseman Gus Triando*. and catcher Hal Smith, tha fermtr Yank farmhands who are hitting .gar and 4tt, respectively. . Weill discussed the match tail night wllh hit undefeated ehamp who wai in town to make a dinner appearance. Rocky haa said oH along that "it'a up to my man­ ager," There seemed to bo no re­ luctance on hi* part to meet Moore, or any ntbor fighter for that mat­ ter. Ruisian-American Showdown Likely In Royal Regatta HENLEY ON THAMES, England up*—A Ruiilan-AmeHcan showdown In rowing with Britain'! most val­ ued trophy aa tha prise appeared likely aa the Royal Henley Regat­ ta moved Into the quarter and semifinal stages today. The University ef Pennsylvania's heavyweight crew and Russia'* Rad Banner Club eight generally were favored lo survive today’s semi finals In competition for the legatta's tis-year-oid Grand Chal­ lenge Cup. Many regard It aa row. Ing's moat glittering trophy. Hueaia won It last year. Tha last American crew to held it waa Hervaid in INO. In their aemlflnal, Penn's heavyweights faced the British Thames Rowing Club. Thames is a atrjng craw hiit meet observer* nf per­ formances so far gave the Amartcam an edge. The rugged Ruaeian earimm met the Veaeeuver Rowing Clue, a Canadian outfit which has ant been tested ta Tha meg wathr. Ih* Canadians had a little bad huh with injuries hut taofeed bean m predict rows. , lOch and 11th. Randy Jack*,n s error op-rned the galei for me Braves, w.n had * two-run blavt by Joe Ailcctk fn the big Inning. Ray Cronin relief, with Hal Jeffcoat Ihe loser. STATS O rlao O * Co to e riaytoea BearJi W. Palm astrh Oaleesriii* •ef/ejd LeketTnw U iO L I _____ . . 4* St 174k M 41 II It S i, r * i* r ib u r o i s aa M B fl LT a ' T C I T B t B i r Co*-oe 4, la k e la n d a rtrleed n I f , - « l . P e it re k u r g I S eo fo r* S. S s I s m t I II i t l* '11 isi TTT .j j j w tk *• at. Pelereknrc at ivrlango Oiler*,III* •r.eeefer* 1 P e y io n e e l W.- T e lm B le c h Cevee at- Iw b tla n d sRCnxii H A l . r (teelereai’e * s b n wei Is r lw S e e i W I. PM B e e le r S S I (let te n * | 1 n r la e S o a s Coi oe « i n 'n a v llle 4 4 at. Trio a 4 L e k e la e l a s W . r . H eh e T 4 M K S IC 4 S L lt U K „ ^ , W I. P rl hew T o rk eo *4 C h lie t i . 4 : 17 .40* ClevrUx! 43 So i s ; Illlr o lt SI Si in i Boston as l | , l « j Kaneai O ty it 41 .4*4 W e*V iln*to » I I IS • .* * ! B a ltim o re 3 * an ,J | * N B S t l. T p T R S T B R O A V O e iro lt 1 . C h lc a s o S W aajiln o to n I , B o ttn e t (O n ly se m e s n h r i t u l e i } . nsMiss T n o s r TV asH In ito u e l • X e w Tnrk — X lrlie rm o tt 1* *1 r e r o r d l* - S ) B e eto * at B a ltim o re i N Ir t i't — B re w e r .IS-7V ve W llen e iS -a t ■ C h lr a e o at rie v e la a it i V l a h t ) ) — P ie rce IS -41 v s Wynn l l e - l | f i t ro ll «i K ia e a e C it y 4 ). Iw ln ls h ij—O e rv sr IS - I ) and B t r r r f jts jj re Boyer (1-1) end Herbert a a r iiA a i’ la ia t x B ra a k ly n ' M llw s u k s * « hicxe n C in c in n a ti Nnw T n r h at. L n u u m u e n t n x ia Pittsburgh , ■ ■* * St SI as St at it I) !• .S t i« JS *« it II lira ,TS* 1st* .t n .ill .471 it i lis t .At* n -.W V T U ’ JS* " In r* I St It w a lit,** T. C h tra x n * • lO n ly - fe m e * athm O ilrd ) L .saattca toost .- F ltt s b u r a h -at .B ro o k ly n .• m ig h t ) — l a v <Y-») v s P o d rre (T - 4 V Xnw. '.Tnr k f n la k t t -el rhllnS.lpkli — OF JULY WEEKEND 4 Thrilling Programs BIG 4th MAHNR & EVENING SATURDAY JULY 2nd SPECIAL MATINEE and EVENING JULY 4th RACING NIORTLT (except Sunday) at 8:15 M A T !N U B WED. and SAT. at 2 THKU SEPTEMBER 17 N*w Air-Conditioned Clubhouie • e .7 " VdlusiaCdunTy HENNEL ELU B — A n in n tlU -<•-•* v e .Ilo b * •rti u e -ir ■ • r ■. • to PaytoBa B ooch U llv e e k e e nt n A c I n n a il » n l*M ) — Bu hi i a - i ) . *■ n tn le r is - * ) .- HI. Iriuln ni (JM oiO — It.IV xm .lui* ll.ll” ' Arroyo . attack. This should not be i contrail r abiei.. Both behave la pounding to ban Raid and’ taking charge t the net •* m at possible. I a dueUiho Ihat 'b* man who reck* first usually loses the « • ! * » ia O U C O * *•« ‘J V - *.* T' r WT. j mm. , ' *?'*' ' * ' v ih M .... . i j___ w® «.r • -i ® v i | £ >, ■ 4 ••• * ■‘ ^ *.*• <* • v | �THE SANFORD HERALD Fri. July 1, 1955 If Itt Worth Anything ARYMXRB FOR BAI4L It’s Worth Adrortioiac la CONCRETE CLASSIFIED ADS A Phone 11H • ft i kP*p5 5 le f" ^ r General Centraetieg • Ceomarelal—Custom A Low R ^ B K r n .G . Three bedrooms, screened porch, two lota with trees, garage. An older home hut the price u only $$eso with terms. Robert A. Williams, Realtor Raymond R. Leedniat Ataedeto Phone IHI AUenUe Bank Bldg. lUUaway mmi Baby Bodo Day.Week er •onA—T«l- 1423- M A vals Afta. RtflrienrT- • 424. FURNISHED A v m a o t . HO Park Ave. __________ Furgishtd ________ ^StaM briUhTcowL •oath City ttette Highway 1T»H. 0 Bedroom Home. H Block from Southsidt schooL Cell BO. ICE Seminole RfiHr for Dealr■bit Home# w Apte. Phono 27. •4# FURNISHED Apt. fh w > 433W. COOL— B Boon FurnUhed Apart mtot Front end back screened porch*/. Garage. Take, on* child. Pats. ww 606 m Palmetto CJUm. No WO raui f l ^ f h y p by appointment 3 Bedroom home located In one of th* host sections on two lots on corner. leauUfully tend* scaped, hardwood floors, strict, ly modern. DAILY CROSSWORD C. A. WH1DDON, S R Reg. Reel lanfa I n t o ill a. Perk Ph. tan Owl West uth Bt WILL YOU ACCEPT $40. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS A SPRINGS? Regardless of make or condi­ tion! Qmltop Mattress A Box Spring. Rag. 131.00., Less Trade $09.00 Guaranteed 10 Years. Royal Comfort Mattress A Box Sunn* $119.00- —Less Trade — $ft00. Gueranteed 10 Years PB gpeeul Mattress & Bax Spring Reg $99.00 Less Trade -$39 M Guaranteed io Years. R will bedur bmHc or eel Realtor Florida State Rank Building Pboael m Call HalT 13. Tines 14 Mountain \ S S i .i .T .4 8 : *750.00 DOWN Phone I Bedroom House. Beautiful loca­ tion. Hardwood floora. Electric t Bedroom Bungalow completely Kitchen, Ceramic Bath. P ricefurnished. Phone HH, 311 Pal* metis. Par your Rea! Battle needs: • lI room furalahed, cottage, ntilttlei Cullen gad Heritor, Realtor* bed. Apply Clark* Tour* 1M N. Perk Ave. Phage 2313. .. Highway 17*62, 1 block south city Ity Umit*. Bed Room Rouse. Kitchen fur­ niture, space neater, Venetian t Boom unfurnished Apartment. b 11a d at Hardwood floors-Ul* Private Beth. Ill Jaiaamlne bath: Low down payment Call Are Phone 160B-M. nights lT4f-M or see at 1106 Amelia. ^61$ s s W w S f i s a . w s I bedroom borne, comer lot, rea­ sonable down payment. Low monthly Pigment Ml Roselle W Red., Nothing to do —Just ONE Bedroom furnished apart. B move In. A-l condition, El. Kit K b S T Includes water. chan, atparate dining room, 2 utility moms, earporte, TV antmaa, trees on 14 lot baek Beautiful a room furnished apt Private entrance^ * Private yd. fence, tll.soo. itoi iteUonvilla. Phene m t-w . bath. Close In. Plume M J. LDT ~ TS * 1M on Paved Road In Plantation Estates. Will sa­ r« * apt. ,A|$o. t f rmw & s onthly. Ideal crifice for troo oo Apt 1, Mia Sanford Ave., “ * couple — I bedroom home th kitchen equipment $65. 2 bedroom house. 4M r cent O monthly. Phone m ortH " *'* •dr 1>M lock Owa> t" S p W jtOfe On* Furnished 14H ^ e i m m n m r a . WILL TRADE — Jacksonville ® f c beech a Bedroom Home; Twox US Ft Ft from TMENTf . . bulines* ___, $11,000. FOR Can E in ornear Sanford, t consider Business Prn!y. W. W. Patterson. 129-Oth South JecksogvUle Beech, o*r. l a x * * - Won* A. L. NICELY FurnUhed „ Apartment. iim iSw u£M Qutt* * * nc 90th Anniversary •SP E C IA LS - ' V ........ . z t s................... i s j r 10.40 Mirror* Re«. 10 0$ r Metal Beg. 24.03 34 le Door ity Cabinet 13.50 Stel fe S & i ***& 14J0 SMB > ...... Chairs .Foam — wjiax « g 30.40 tior.s 3 Excla. ’ 15 Stylish 16 Ahr*<1 37. Scudle JP Skm disorder 51 Cry. s*. a <TO‘ r ; Mrindy ECHOLS BEDDING CO. 23. Crt away 56 An alcctor 2? Pile l slang i matton 4 TO" ard 3 Hindu girmrnt 6 Thesawho callup spirits 7. Denary 5 Famous ferest in Frsncr 53 P»n*n«mr nf Cbartrs Lamb iifwin with violcncn 34 Elt'Stcd train (short- rnrdl frr ftnu-*rp D.''i»inn of a city Apart Country ri»y 1 % 22—KLECTCICAL B M V IC 6 »-n M $- •1 VARIETIES PANELING Native and Foreign Woods. See Them At M. G. HOI Sherman Concrete Pip* Cn. Owt Meet wh st ------------ Service on All Water Pump*Wells Drilled — Pumps Paata Reed Phan* 7 » \•V.M* iM ' ''v »*>. 11' p A *. f ( »4( N*.t 4 •1 A 11. A•l ' v. 1 lim ORLANDO Monmg BamtW Or taj^o^Eveykg Bter. CeBRelgh USED PLUMBING FIXTURES f t t n j U k ll John Wl‘s B t ’ FRIGIDAIRE OMllaoMO and saretea. O. G. H. High, High. Oviedo. Fla. rtoono 4131 or Banted 1642-W after 6 p.m. ( Moslem com* muntly) 43 Scatter*, as sred 4i Notion . A T“ 7~ & $ i 4> ef money' island 42. Cirrus (abbr.) (A m ) 1 10 13 _i IO 4 yIB 11 !> ’A 2o % 14 21 V/. r1 A J* J4 V/, / Jk J i 53 .K) Xa % a; Judge Phone 331 33. Lixivium ■ •■ ■ ----Helps 29- Gam* at card* 40 A roll 11 35 Pali- C H E R R Y -P IE F.ccapucle 1; Excta* maticn rv*urc 411 Hi Old 41 A crucifix Measure iSitm l of a 33 Price of 37 upwsrd curving of a ship's planking tu lid iV i i|i»M lnxiiagv 11. Division 5* Conflict Senkarik Giggs and Fatal Cn. t'i % 1 M d 4i 44- & 4 Randal) Btoctrte Cn. Bendlx and Crosier AppUtnnm Youngstom Kitchen.* Elorirlca) oantracting and rapatrs 112 Magitolta Ave. Phamo 113 “o m C B 417 W I B P lg lft HAYNES OOce cn.. Typewriters, adding aacnttwa, Eilat-RanULi. $14 Mi lagwolla, Ph. A J X bU J U L * 17—AITTOI6I 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone U13 *4— RRAITTT PARLOM -24 wiT. pay YOU to t« ace see US o s beftwe txfrw* RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. It yuu buy. Open Evenings end For Lovelier Hair T V SERVICE CENTER bundays. GF.T PROFESSIONAL t’AREl EasUide Trailer BaJee, s Factory Supervised Service Eva-Been Beauty Shop Falstka, Fle* House cells 9 a. m. till I p. na I'hnnr 463 (All makes and mode!*) CARS 112 Mag. Ave. Phone MOO BOUGHT SOLD TRADED HARIUK1TR Roy Reel's Uaed Cara FHA Financial BEAUTY NOOK Sanlord Ave. A Uth SL (Air Conditioned Salon.) e u r s r u R s e e FOR SALE — Must sill ttani- 101 go. Oak A\e. rhonn 171 THE CURIOSITY SHOP Payments (erred, will vacate Immediately, 17*63 at Hiawatha. Used A new 8 barman Coocrntn Cn. luminum trai. 27 ft. aluminum trailer plus LAUNDRY BERWICK —75 •furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Oet West ilth Phene 24M cabana with medal bunk beds. * On* oour • Wain <sa itemp Come In and brouse around. Full price for quick sale Dry PLUMBING $1,400. Mrs. Todd, Sanford, w n*< SAUC POUO VACONI gets a vote nf cnnfWcT.re at eight identutia YOU don't have to tea the credit Contract sad renttr work. Pro# ' 9132__________________ * one boar % • Wash and Dry manager to save dollars legttisupport the continuation nf mass Inoculation during the rummer la. JFold eettmatee. R. L Harvey. 304 matalv on our GIGANTIC Raan unusual poll In Washington before the House Interstate and For­ * Finished Laundry IIBOAT* - MQToae Sanford Ave. f t o u lta . mnv*' SALE. * Sanliona Dry Cleaning eign Commerce subcommittee. Itcp. J. Perry Priest (D-Tenn ) la ROBSON’S SPORTING GOOD'S ROBINSON MUSIC CO. Soul held* shown discussing the vote with Dr. John Paul (cenfer) and Dr. P. M. CAMPBELL WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4. 3 $20 N. Orange Ave. Orlande, Pie, Thomas M. Illvrra (right), of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical General A 6 FIELD TESTING EQUIP­ ion Ram mu “Homaa af DUUnetian' Research In New York, tturgeon General I^onard A. Schecle and MENT. Baby Bed A Mattress . ... $14.00 B-Wey ll-n Phene 1447 Basil O'Connor, president nf the National Foundation for Infantile Good Ktfimer Trunk ........ 6.40 Iff h a ° 6KRT6CK —St Paralysis, also reaffirmed their faith in the vaccine. (iiUcnuitiono!) HOLIDAY SPECIALS Nice Utility Cabinet ........ 12.00 For Better Runcorn* L U Sill—Piano TarftnirTTn Used Outboard Motor Kitchen Cabinet, as new .... ls.oo Phono 2164. Route L Sanford CLEARANCE Single Bed. Inner Spring..... 33.00 W A K IN G 3.6 Horse Cabinet Comb. Coffee Table lS.oo SMALL RUBIN « death Park $6X50 It you have SCO OTT-ATWATER Late Living Room SulU .... 55.00 a small bualaom In a 6g 50 3 Horse SEA-BEE Extra Good, Dlnnetu Set 16.00 Dragline iragune Iservice, Lakefronts A 6 Hors* WIZARD secluded part of town and are 79 95 (Hundred* of other llama.) Estimate* given. Phone ditching.______ interested In getting customers, „ _______ .. . 115.00 T«4 Horse MERCURY Super Trading Pest Genera 2464, Orlundo list the service you offer to Use Horse FIRESTONE .. 119 50 Open Eveninga. 17-91 South Buford 3231. w m n —m r n a n Clasilllad column of the ' * (* Oeo Smsther* 7H Horse MERCURY .... 100 00 . (Phone 2213-R.) 1110 HILOCVCLES 7idd Quart t-tar Herald. Call IBtL FLOOR sending end finishing. 10 Horse 7s 1$ Hire's To Vets FHII1AT T Id 1'rnudly W e Hsll Wood Caaement W in d o w s , 4 SCOTT-ATWATER ........ 100.00 Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ CLAKSIFTED DISPLAY LI L M IQ 4:00 Church P»rv!ce lights: fit openings 37 x 50vi A nole County since 113$. H. M 12 Hvrie ELTO . ........... $9 50 « 00 W nfM At £11 ■i.i'd fisnford Cards 22 Hone JOHNSON IM.00 Gleason, Lake Mary. T « llt | b t £«n gs 10.10 Midnight silniiter * >0 s p c f t i 11:60 , \ t » i (Will pul] Skil* 27 MPHl A IS >is.,i(tt f t m 11.014 s ig n Off 25 Horse JOHNSON ... 299 00 Mattress A Bex Springs 7 n r ift in r o n A , Clftud USED Gas Refrigerator end Mlac. N itiD tr 7 is R'.MS . __ ,r « r. „A L»4 y Renovated Furniture. 706 Oak Ave MORXIXO H*Trd*llerrl,n ^ ” ®0,U' 7 i t D u l - s r r « r Jiuito •Tree Estimate" S i'll J i m , ro rum 8 ** S:»n On , Hair wUl yoq iwap? I ,vt l u l l ->!•' For Uu ilo ECHOLS BEDDING CO. 8 01 Layman • Call T o P r s r e r ' How will you Trade? SIK II M * n t ITitHutn R O S Pawn Brssksra Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 Your old Motor far a »;ts L’ nllfit .Villons »» I«» News "Red” Bamberger, Mgr. 3 Bedroom Home In Wyn0 III It * nincitmt* fi lb Mftitsra Jsmoree Better grade - EVTNgL'DE! 10. JO At H oms With Muiln * KS Kiwi Sporting Goods nawood. 3 Yearn Old. lit SI Kiwi 7 O'clock Club let Bt LAWNMOWERd n n a r p e n e d ROBSON iron L i t man's Call T o F t A} sr : ib K i w i Eviarude Seles A Service Bicycle A General Repair. 1 O h l i m i t * Sign Off Pp*'iti At A O l i a c i 364 E. 1st BL Phone 666 Thin home has Oak Floors, ?— i T'l siCi>»v’ » Choir# to r a n ir Btaater'a Bike Shop «; 10 Morning D«vottnn8 MUHMAC R fP ^ m n r B s n n 15-rt Speed Boat end Tetnee Trai­ Sll E. 4th St TeL 2434 Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining 8i»r. Murcia* M*1j>4irr « on Elsn cm uggy horse, bridle, hero * oh ler $150 00. Phone 1424 or At Nino Layman ■ Call T » Praysr %n Mdlle Ft Lliifg buggy. Phone I417-J-3. Dawn Arssks rs Area, Large Living Room ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ ■ & l ^ & £ i £ m M a n M m m ft Sft H>ran Tiroo « in ments. invoices, hand bills, and * ii For LtditR Only # *«rn J sm b ers* a it PUPPIES -» to give ewer. ,4 p r o g r a m a , etc. progressive s'j *J till and Kitchen Equipped with Wuilc Knr T04 s is Nsws weeki eld. Mother dog unable Htn Club t «n f i v m O'clock Club Priam.* Co., Phone 40* — 403 Buy your Furniture at Berry's to rare for them. Will you give G. E. Appliances* 2•»:20 .\tn| Kin « 7:11 Warehouse Fum„ Co., at 801 W, West Uth SL I 0 :3 \ UliU Club v them a home? Phone lllBR. *1*0 h rf ri» At A CiUnco I I H i llrm* Ol Ufilodr V 1st. St. Ail naUonaUy adv. fur­ ams Jnckoy's Ctiulcn Telephone 131 after 6 P. M. WorM A t Noon 1M0 niture at warehouse prices. Siln M>,tn111c I Kt. i.tlnns For Bale — A.KC. registered FLOOR BANDtWO A Finishing; AFTKRb OOV *lli •If.mill ns M -lo ilti, for appointment to see this xer ,puppies, brindfi end Oak floors furnished, laid A fia12 11 JVtttks Fir m DiroBt 9:nd W orld At Nino in color, six weeks old. Cell s Itild Hrrioklyn ished. In business sine* 1630. If 1:15 Music F o r Ladies *:sn MvMn Tim* 3224-J.I. _______________ 227{ lias linn Club 10:»fl N » o ■ Heme for I yard WANTED: 10:*s l(iin Club i good condition. doei, A lilt'd Childran » Classla Hour Will a* Hi.in Va riants llid Town A* Ccu nlr v V IT R fc d RADI O a>.S3TpV,u‘-^3 BARGAIN! R C v PERSONAL' TO DOG LOVEU. Give your dog the f heat- taating by hi dogs. “ — DOG thUx r , n . ag io Mather o f Sanford It. I * SL rxtmina- pits jm s r °p»v*to%Vc 2 Spckm mir»» Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1233 “Bud*' Bamberger. Mgy. Open Monday's til • p. ra. Sewing Machine#, end Repairing BERTS 1*4 8. Perk Phone 1TH. 111-114 Wait 2nd f t DOWN 1 A crcck ACR05S 1 Atrial 3 Bntttillkc par'$ Jssan’s ship 10 Affirm It Or.rntsl Sherman Cnucrvte Pipe Co. Uaed furniture, appliances, roots, a Bedroom furnished home, tto^oo COUNTRY HOME! ate. Bouiht-aold. Larry'* Mart pet month. *Phono PM or 74BW. I Bedrooms, furnished, good weait Eut 1st St Pboae 1631. u^i I4IVUW* g after 6:00 p. m. ter. all modarn eoevaniances. situated on approx, one acre of I bedroom house, nicely furnished. -.u good high land, 3 milts west h. carport# and Jarge large lawn, Porch. cai*<Ste_and lawn. Corrugated— 2VF* ComigaUd. of Sanford, total price ii only [wood, J. R. Grant, Call Get *11 Your roofing need* at Loniwi $4,100.00, with terms. HMl Sherman Concrete Pip* C<t Pbone 34H Seminole Realty Out Wear Uth St " S H S R M . 85?. ffiS! « . DIETRICHS T. W. HERO AIR CONDITIONING rheM r LARGE. ClMB Ap.rtni,nt Dowo iMi perk Avenue Room or House stairs Small one, $35.00 611 a a po pe c o , in c . AS tN V**JJ5*iSm ho»e m BMk Perk Ave. Perk Ave. ______ w. Phene 144* ptac'JeaUy n*^pad, 1*° t Boom Apt. 200 Avacado. 1 kitchen . f t c\ty onJ f * ten**? 1931 MusUni motorcycle. Good condition. Phone 341T-J-3. 0 ItOSti Mag. 2 bedroom furnished apt $45. monthly. Pb. 1673. ...... . Speciel $7J5. *$*V V au , a*0!? * Footiockm Paint ........................* $2.40 gel. New Masonry I bedroom house \ In CaiaelbetTY. $60 per month, a rm'y ' navy 4T u1 1r PLUS phona Orlando aiM ._________ p 310 Sanford Ave. Pbone 1321 104 South Park Ave P B y STANLEY Block. Send. Gravel, Cement Concrete Pip# to Meet All Quail- RED-I-Snx CONKRETE bedroom home, hardwood floors, Miracle Concrete Co. tiled bath screened porch and carportr. Excellent condition 3M Elm Ave. Price $12,000. Easy tarmi. TIT FOR A QUEENRubber Mattresaei, InnerThis home hai two large bed­ Foam S p r i n g Mattresses. Couches. rooms, separate dining room, Baby Beds, Ranovating. Uphol­ large utility room, Jalousied stering ana Slip Cover work. porch. It Is located on two lots, nss double ggraga. Priced NIX BEDDING MFG. CO1H1 Banted A n . $12,000. Kitchen equipped. — Factory to You — You should see this lovely lake Aluminum front home with M feet of lake frontage. It has two bedrooms, Venetian BUsda 2 baths, Florida room, large Enclosed hoed. Sag-proof bottom living room, closed garage end rail wUh pise tic ends. Plastic er storage. Good hosting and fish* rayon Upas. Cotton or ayW* ing end bathing beach. cords. Furnished cottare for couple, or with baby. B14 Elm Avenue. I M TO N VN ae,U°0fcPMme 1400 Osier • Welter Romes, Inc. w. ra ti at. H O M E C mtfmmf Reedy Mixed Concrete. CancreU J U l ims. A. a Deudney. Lend Bur veyor. iu THE O L D Page 7 Phage I*T AVON offers excellent opportuni­ ty for ladles tired tit long hours, Recif/e For A " N w W ook ^n (] Stop In tad pick up the meUriel■ you need for thst h o m* Improvement you’va been thinking of— atw bookshelf, s l i d i n g door doMt. built-in desk, corner cupboard. Do it now and you’ll be all eet to Bdd tbit new touch to your homo thia weekend. H IL L LUM BER b SU P P LY Y A R D tit W M M. I t U TILE 1*:M tilt* BY lj:*n in 4i»d 41ex S ;Kd IlfiO D ICK M APES «.d Ti#l> FURNISHED AND INSTALLED GENERAL TILE 'CONTRACTOR TEL. 2195-W ’ AFTUUMMtV W orld At Neon Srsdln Farm P ls r s t Itrooklyn D odfars H,r Non* Itsnch N» * 1 tin# rtub The Itliylbrn Hour World Al Hi* cv cM sa * t* Twlllxbt Songs * Id T:JS 7 Jd 7d 10.45 iii4o in Id aports Book Musical P r m . Drifting On A Cloud Iftl eundsy Scbool Liana Juke Bos M L Night .ssr.forrt Cards At llom* w nh Uujlo N llh t Edition Lsvmsn s Call To rrsysr _______ tlitlti Sign Off ir v n ir at nit M M . k Blgn On * Musical Pgtn Hymn Tims Muslesl Pgm. tiundsy Morning Musical* J L Cel* World At Nine Symrbnnstte Nur.dsy Morning Musical* Oospsl Singers Church Service fcundsy Pereesde m u tx o a v Brooklyn Dodges* Quest Editor Forward Starch wer,eEr « ! j lafsif F*m 1 Serenad* In Sl«e More Self-Rule For Tunisia Gets French Approval PATHS !Fi—AsrcemenU to give Tunisia greater self-rule were ap­ proved today by the National A*« sembly’s Foreign Affairs Commit­ tee. The vote was 20-5, with 13 abstentions. Undar pressure from Premlar Edgar Faure, the l u l l Assembly is axpected to rstily the agree, ments next v»eek. Tunisia is one of France's North Africa protectorate* where Nation­ alist* demands lor ladependeno hive flared Into open rebellion ia recent months Morocco is another. Uprisings alio have developed In Algeria, technically a part of the French homeland. U. S. men have a higher death rat* Iron haart disease than those in roost othar countries, although the death rate for U. 8. worasa heart disease ia about avtr- �I Pig* 4 FrL July 1 , 1955 THE BANTORP HERALD County Personals J By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON F Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Dodson 11 and family have moved to Fern . Park where he It employed. Mr. and Mr*. Li J. Schad have * rented the Mark William* house r across from the Natarene ChurchHe it with the Navy and stationed at NAAS, Sanford. 4 .The Rev. and Sirs. C. C. Whit* „ ere home again, after attending Synod and Synodical Held this p»*t week In Winter Haven. They represented the Uptela Church of which he is psstor. . Mr and JVr*. R. R. Blizxerd end sons, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brastngton, returned to tjielr home in Cincinnati, 0.. Saturday. Paymond M. Ball, enrout* from South America to his home In . New York, spent the Fathers *• Day weekend with hls parents, r Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ball. ......... Burke entertained a group of her daughter, Geyl* • friend*, with a slumber party, June 21, In honor of the latter* twelfth hir’ hdey. For supper they enjoyrd h*mburK*r», hot do**, potato sated, baked been#, ire 1 1e e m an* assorted cookie# Mr. and Mr*. Chester Truslow and »on% Chf*tcr L*o ind Donald ef Fredericksburg. Va. ar* th* guests of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lampert. Friday. L E. McConaghy of Mobile. Ala. and hls uncle, Lawrenre Pease of Ocala were the guests nf Mr and Mr*. P. D. An­ derson. Mr. McConaghy Is a bro­ ther-in-law of Mr. Anderson and hat visited In Lake Mary on num­ erous occasions. Th# Friendship CUss of the Presoyterian Church met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bon*. Tha old and re­ vised plan* for tha new Educa­ tional Building of the church were shown and dlsrusafdt Following the business sesilfiti, tlmblss, home mad* tea cream and a birth­ day cake, honoring Mrs. Eilleen Willard and Nancy Bona were served. Those attending were Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Smith, Gara and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs- Richard Keogh, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keogh e f Walterboro, S. C.. Mrs. Willard, Mra. Ted Brooklyn and Busan, Mr. and Mra. Birger WesUr, tha Ktv. and hire. L. W. Scott, Mra. J R, Williams and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Bone and daughters, Melania and Nancy -<■ Sunday evening, Mrs. Id a Keogh entertained with a family jupper, spread plenlf style down by the lake, honoring hat daugh­ ter, Mrs. Eilleen Willard, who was celebrating a birthday. The menu consisted of potato chips, mrat loaf, tossed salad, chicken salad, rolls, deviled eggs, pickles, tea, coffee and birthday cake. Beside* Mi* Keogh ann the hon­ ors* were Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Keogh and I'aughlers, Brenda and lynn of Orlando, Mr. and Mr*, kalph Keogh end Mel of Waiterboro, S. C-, Kathy Willard, Mr. and Mra. Richard Keogh and aons, Crag and Keith. Friend* of Mr*. J. E. Green will be sorry to hear of the death nt her mothrr, Mr*. Alice E. Cubhedge which occurred Friday evening in Falatka. The Green family are remaining theie for the funeral, which wa* held on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Stalling* and lamlly of Sanford have bought the Vaughn house near Little Venice on the Country Club Road and have moved In. Fred Cummings and daughter, Patricia Anr of Commerce, Okla. were the guest* of hi* uncle and cunt, Mr. end Mr*. J. R Reaves, over the weekend. Friend* of Mr. end Mr* Frank McBride will be interested to hear that his son cante down and ac­ companied them to their former home in Camden, N. J., June 25. Mr. McBride continues ill. Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Order* nevj purchased the II. H. Grier house on Fifth Street. He Is em­ ployed by a Sanford construction company and »he will be remem­ bered as the former Virginia Hawkins of Lake Monro*. Mr. and Mr*. David 8<ott have purchased a home in Little Venice and will be moving In aoon. He Is being transferred from the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville to NA­ AS Sanford. Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Green have rented the Betty Million house. Friend* of Mr*. Irving Hauser will be glad to hear that she ha* sufficlantly recovered to be mov­ ed, June 2ft, from the Florida San­ itarium in Orlando to her aon’e home In DeLand. Mr. and Mra. H. M. Cochran war* called to Telham, Georgia over the part weekend, to attend the funeral of the mother-in-law of her brother, Cecil Sinnquefleld. P. D. Anderson Jr. and his aon, P. D. Ill of Miami, were the guests' of the fomier’a parent*, 5!r. and Mr*. P. D. Anderson, Monday. Friend* of Mr. and Mra. Albert Burlto, former residents of Lake Mary, wdll bs sorry to hear that he suffered a heart attack In Fort Laudardala Tuesday and passed away. She la taking tha body to thalr funner home In Utica. N. Y., for burial. Mr. and Mr*. James Howard h*ve rented the Clay Smith house. Ha work* with Mr. Smith in Orlando. Mr. and Mr* Janie* Howard have (.eraburg are announcing the birth of a ion. Richard Wilbui on June 20. Thi yourg man weighed In at ft lb*.. 13 ox. Georg* Lea will re­ membered a> tha aon of Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Lee of Lake Mary. Mi** Lita Lippincott of Plain* field. N. J arrived Sunday, by plane to apcnd mm* time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Seaman. Friend* of Mra. Z. E. Smith will he xorry to hear that »b« I* con­ fined to the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital with pneum­ onia. She i* aome better and it ia hoped that *ha may aoon be brought home. Longwood By MRS. BEVERLY EATON Mrs. George Otto, Mra. Violet Faint end Mr*. Vincent Meteckl of the Longwood Home Demon­ stration club have left to attend the .list annual meeting of the Florida Stale Council of Home Demonstration Work at the Univarsity of Florida to be held July 11-15. Mrs. 5laxin* McGrath and Blrs. W. Drmorrett and children were luncheon guerts of Mra. Charlra Searcy Jr. on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Searcy Er. ••Pete" Blanchsrd left by plen* for Main* to apend hls vacation with hi* grandparents, Sir. and Mr*. Frod BUnchard and 51r. and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler. His parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Blanchard will follow later to spend thalr vaca­ tion In Maina alto. W* are very happy to report that J. A. Bistline la showing im­ provement after suffering a heart attack. Henry Ptleffar hat relumed from Dayton. O., after being call­ ed thera by tha serious illness of hia father, Hmry Phlaffar Sr. who ia still vary ill. James Robert McGrath It spend­ ing a weak with hia slater, Mrs. Neal Gilbert In Eau Galli*. Mra. Bette Lockley and daugh­ ter, Sendra, and Mlaa Irene Mill* of Webster, N. Y „ arrived on Thursday to spend their vacation with tha formera parent’*, Mr. and Mrs, Claud# Layo. W all the natural ice on earth wore to malt, It would release tnough water to rale* tha level of th# oceans about 100 foot, aays tha National OaorgrayIhe Society. Vatican In once. They t ITXOrsiB lory's, of course, but I don't like the Idea ef neetera moving in on the range any better than you do. Only I try to look at both aides. These farmer* think they've got the law on their tide. And you'll admit we could ua* a little more lew out here, won't you ?" Christie couldn't argue that point: it waa one ahr had mad* too often herself. When Cameron had taken hie leave, aoon after, tha regarded her father thoughtfull y. "You don’t like hint, do you, dad?" "I'm getlin* old, honay. Reckon. Ume a man geta to my age, he geta cantankerous. But I never did trust a poker-faced man that's got a good anewer for everything!1' , ltot> M sllo rj hod hoped hie foster» , j K t u y Id onU n. would s n t l* down now. wed Ih rlr neighboring mother. Christie ToUnd. take o\tr Ihe menagemeat of Broke* t*pur. whlth Mallory had built into a T e u a cattle empire But there wan a wild elreak la the boy which d ro it him oft on drinking • preen. Into the arm s of Ihe earthy L i l t Dawtoo. It wee botouae of L it e (hat C h ris­ tie had brokra with Kerry sad had turned her attrntloa to Wayne Camiro n , an Iry.eyed etrangcr. Trouble la tha area hed long tbrnetened. for farm ­ ers h id begun to nest oa (ho land, d e p u tes as la righta tad boundaries arose, end ranee war seemed Inevitable. At a local dance, pbyeleai violence flared sharply. when Tim Larrsbee. fanner, and Kerry R lordes rancher, fought for the favor of beautiful, earthy L I U . And when Mallory Immed of this latent "meea" Involving hie boy with L ila . h« whipped the led roundly, wounding his pride, driving him from Broken Spur la queet of adventure. But adventure was brooking right bsro on Broken Spur, ftnmenna had dared stretrh a wire fence across port ef Mailory’s land, and one of Broken Ppur*s row hands had beta killed la tha raeulag dispute 0 * 0 Rob wasn't worrying seriously about any threat Larrabe* could offer to Broken Bpur. But once the first shock at outrage bad passed, he didn't blame the neater too much for trying to take what he thought be could get away with. In Larrmbce'a shoes, he ac­ knowledged. he'd probably have don* the earn* thing. No. it wasn’t anger that kept him sleepless. But something— maybw the unaccustomed amotion he'd let himself show that after­ noon—had shaken him. towered bars in hi* mind that were usually kept up, and tha thoughts that crowded through didn’t make for sleep. Thoughts o f tha peat he had deliberately cut away when he came to this wild, raw country. Lieutenant Robert Mallory, late of the U. B. Cavalry, brokea out of the service for conduct unbecom­ ing an officer! Nobody in Texas knew that chapter of his history, i CHAPTER ELEVEN BANDY sucked in hia breath, and Christie's knuckles whitened on the reins. Both of them looked at Rob, waiting for the explosion of violence that would certainly fol­ low this blasphemy. But he sat aUtue-atlU, and hls voice, when he broke the electric silence, waa low and level, although It grated. * "I've been expecting some Idiot to try this play sooner or later. Bure, between all the different gov­ ernments Texas has had In the last hundred years, moat ef the Spanish grants are cloudy enough so a smart lawyer could find holes In them If he was paid to look. But Broken Spur's mine! My title’* all tha year* of my life I sweated blond to build It up—and It’U take more than a lawyer or a law-quot­ ing sod buster to get It way from ma! I'U give you Just-twenty-four hours to get your barbed wire off my place—If it’s still standing this time tomorrow, my men’ll rip It o w tng it up, till be stood today a bv» trig legend, ooa of tha richest mm ta Texas, a asm* to conjure with all over tha Bouthweot, feared, t o Auto Industry T o Feel Effect O f Steel Strike DETROIT lit—The halt In steel production will affect the au(o in­ dustry U it laiU as much aa a tingle week. Mott of tha car maker* have stockpile* of iteel ranging from th* need* of a couple of week* to as much ss 45 dsys. But they are concerned about their suppliers* raw malarial* inventories. Isek of steel at tha supplier level c o u l d stop car production over night. General Motors and Chrysler ap­ parently are somewhat better po­ sitioned right now with respect to steel stockpiles than Is Ford. Al­ though Fond has its own blast furnaces and produces about 50 per cant of tha steel It requires, ................... Until recently It was believed that only leguminous plant* can fig nitrogen from the air but n recent discovery Indicates that a species of elder tree can da iL ' It we* long believed that the Tory newspaper, the Royal Amer­ ican. suspended publication-In New York City Aug. 1, 1713, but tha Now York Historical Sociaty has acquired what It says la th* only known copy of oa issue published Aug. T, 1173. 20 YEARS A C H IE V E M E N T Ia IMS when wo started thd first Mutual Insur­ ance Agency in Sanford, there war* only a few mutual* operating in Florida with agenta in nine citiea. Thia typo of inauranco waa unfamliar to moat Flordiana at that tima. Our ambition haa been to furnish our euatomera— Ioauranca At A Saving—for their HOME— AUTOMO­ BILE and BUSINESS. The fact that we have paid to our cuatomara over $225,000.00-in dividends the paft SO year* would indicate we have to aome extent ae> m ra was Nov. 18, 1981. ($41,596.50 including ioas of wRome) w m laaured in mutual companies. Thia losa waa adjusted and paid through our agency. Wa have not been unmindful of the fact that paytag daimi ia tha moat, Important part of the insurance : OARY L NOUN, 23, Kansas City, Mo. who fell from tha top of 1MM foot water tank to a narrow catwalk 20 feet below is lowered t». safety-—tied to a short Udder—In Grandview, Mo. Tha daring 1 rescue, requiring four hours, was performed by firemen of Grand-1 view Air F ora Baas. Nolen had a broken arm and back Injuries^ Planning To Remodel? No Need Is Seen For Alarm Over Soviet A ir Power SUN VALLEY. Idaho (JB - Sen. Welker (R-ldaho) says ha doesn’t "see any gnat point In becoming loo alarmed over recent report* of lucreutd Soviet capability In the air." "We do know enough about the Runlan air force, however," he tald, "to lay that tha United States has not lost superiority in the air and will not losa It so long as wa retain an Intelligent atti­ tude towards providing for this vi­ tal defense force." "Because tha Ruailana showed • number of lata modal aircraft at a Moscow fly-by thera Is no valid reason to believe that they now outstrip us In sir production and training," ha laid. He said Ruula praients a far greater threat In tha political, economle scientific and psychologies! Balds. Welker addressed the InternaUonsl Circulation Managers Assn, yesterday. MAYORBO H u -N ic k S u m n e r ; �Weather Slop and Save In Sanford y m S fim r m STh* ^ m tfo rfc ■ Established 1908 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY SANFORD. FLORIDA, No*, long ago, according to Mort Weialnger io "Thia - Week,*' the pcerlaia Weighing and Vending Jtaehinea Corp. of Long Ialand, Jf. Y. whoie icalea diipcme the date, your weight and character lor one cent, advertised for e teles executive to head its Exit Coail staff. a One applicant stated In his let* «er: “ I am intelligent, diplomatic, tactful, loyal, enterprising, perse­ vering, resourceful, trustworthy and ambitious." Ha clinched the fob by enclosing ten Peerless cards attesting to these virtues aa hla evidence. By TEE ASSOCIATED PBESS The United States today cele­ brates ita moat important aummertimt holiday, the lltth anniversary the Declaration of Independ- henier-Designafe Winds Up Efforts / BOMB (ft — Premier-designate Antonio Itgni embarked today on the final phase of hla weaklong efforts to form l government for crisis-ridden Italy. Kit chances of Ticceii were termed good. Told by President Giovanni Gronchl to report by tomorrow whether he can gtcfc ■ cabinet to •ucceed Premier Mario 8celba’i government which collapsed 11 days ego, l e g n l arranged meet­ ings with Liberal party leaders to bargain lor tbflr backing. The liberal! have posed the main threat to the left-of-center ri*Uaq Democrat’s etforta to orniae * four-party cabinet. «Host Still Squirms Way Into Old Earth DOWNEY, Calif. tlt-George Dl Faso's green plastic hose is still squirming ita way mysteriously in­ to the earth—at the rate of three Inches an hour. f i t ' * been doing It at about the same rate for lour days. No one known why. But bnadmda af curious eeraona flock to the Di Peso front yard at all howe of the day and night %to watch. And the sleep of the Di Pasea and their throe young* •tors kaa boon interrupted re­ peatedly by long-distance talephone tafia flea newsmen and others ashing details af the myA cvuple af times the boa has Mapped eft an ahapUca tugged. DI Face baa patttod what remains •boon ground af the 18-foot length BAIN TOKYO IN Heavy rain lashed Sakha Ida, Japan's northern main Island Inst night and today, laavlag funr parsons dud, two miss^ag^end five Injured. Morn that Prosperity O f Bank Senator Johnson Is Shown In Report Said Seriously III Prosperity and progress seem to be the two key words for the Florida State Bank as reports show steady increase in deposits. The bank made an all high in deposits of 8.5 million which is approximately one and n quarter million WASHINGTON m — A sfrioui heart attack suffered by Senate ahead of last year. T. E. Tucker, president, stated that the first half of Democratic Loader LyndoO B. After Heart Attack Seven Navy Fliers Burned In Bomber ReslJnHospital Tfl? OAKLAND Calif. (N — Seven Navy fliers burned and wounded in a Neptune patrol bomber downed by Russian MIGs over the Bering Sea June 23 rested today in Oak Knoll Naval Hospital. Wives of three were waiting at Alameda Naval Air Station when their hoapita) transport plane land ed yesterday from Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Nellie Janke, of Alimeds, burst into tern when aha aaw the bandages swathing her husband, Chief Electronics Technician El­ mer R. Janke. Aviation Machinist's Mate Thad. deua Malars, of Oakland, propped himself up un hia stretcher to look for the first time at hla 5weekt-old son Thad Jr. Aviation Ordnanceman Martin E. Berg, of Alameda, hugged his wife firmly despite heavily ban­ daged handi. DeSapio Expresses Views For '56 Race In T V Interview WASHINGTON iP -C i rmin# De Sapio, close political ally of Gov, Averell Hardman of New York, say* be doesn't believe the 1K8 Democratic presidential nomina­ tion ia "in the bag for anybody," In an NBC-TV Interview. De Sapio yesterday Hated both Hard­ man and Adlai Stevenson as among Iba possible candidates. DeSapio, New York secretary af state and a Democratic national committeeman, w o u I d n’t say whether he'd prefer Hardman. But ho expressed confidence the New York delegation would support the state's governor. In New York, Sen. Murray (DMont) forecast on ardving front Europe the Stevenson win again gat the nomination and will win the election. 1065 earnings were ' ‘Rood'* and that the hank ha* transferred fifty thousand dollars to the sur­ plus account. “ Bank activities show evidence that 1955 will be the biggest year In the city of Sanford," he said, C. It. McNulty, head of the Mc­ Nulty group of banks, present for the monthly director* meeting made the following statement*; “ The ft rat 4 halt of 1DSS la above the predietiona of the econ­ omists. The economic outlook for the balanco of this year it optim­ istic. The cattle market is up two to three per cent and industry has gone ahead". He also said that “‘ Merchandis­ ing is four billion dollars ahead of last year and tha steel in­ dustry fs estimated to operate at 60 per cent capacity and at the first half ot this year it operated at a Ot percent capacity." “ Consumer* credit is growing rapidly" he went on. “ The popu­ lation will grow thiee million an­ nually plus seven hundred incusand new families will be »• emu­ lated. Florida is a leader in the nation In increasing in popula­ tion and the economic outlook for 1055 is good." Tucker added that “Our bank activities in construction loans fill in with tha policy to 'help San­ ford grow' ", “ We anticipate to make one and one-half million to two mil­ lion in construction loans," it was pointed out. Officers of the Florida State Bank ara C. H. McNulty, chair­ man of the board; T. E. Tucker, president; W. J. Peacock Jr., Cashier; Mary Lynd Douglas, as­ sistant cashier; Ralph W. Peaold assistant cashier; Dallas E. Loop, manager personal Joan depart­ ment; directors: Andrew Carraway, C. R. Clonta. C. H. McNulty, W. A. Patrick and T. E. Tucker. by Harold E. SUatea, gave Lade- Johnson was generally regarded today is unlikely to have -much effect on Congress' accomplish­ ments for the rest of the session. Johnson, stricken late Saturday, was described by the Bclhcada (Md.) Naval Hospital as "serious­ ly ill." It ssltl his condition “ has not changed significantly"—ttyat is, tint he was "comfortabb* and somewhat mura liable, b)it (till MONDAY. JULY 4, 1855 A ssociat'd Press leased W irs ORLANDO (.1*—Three Florida firm* were accused of violating the Fair Labor Standards Act in complaint* filed in federal court by the U S. Department ot Labor last week. The department asked restrain­ ing orders against Southern Fruit Distributors Inc., Orlando; Ohio Farmer* Ine., Zell wood; and Lib­ by. McNeill k Libby, Ocala. Southern Fruit and Libby were charged with failing to pay some workers the minimum 75 cents an hour and lime and a halt for hours over to a week as required for employes engaged in interstate commerce. Roth plants process citrus. The action against Southern Fruit was filed here and the Libby caso in Ocala, Ohio Farmers was accused of violating the child labor and rec­ ord keeping provisions of the art. The complaint, filed here said the firm used several children under 16 on its Orango County farm where it grow'* and packs radishes and ulhcr products. Imperial Farmer's Predictions Appear To Turn Out Wrong Six W e e k s ' Strike Idling British Ships Has High Price Tag LONDON (AP)— Britain’.* 18.000 waterfront striker.* streamed Lack to the docks today after a stonpiiRe that idled hundreds of ships for tdz week; and cost the nation millions of pounds in trade. The striker? hml gntiinl virtually nothing’ from lliulr Washington Strike In Transit System Begins Fourth Day WASHINGTON UP—Washington’ * citywide tr.iu*it strike was in it* fourth day today with federal me­ diator* making new effort* to ar­ range a bargaining session be­ tween AFL striker* and the firm that operate* the capital'* street­ car* and buses. AJier a meeting yrslrnlay of District of Columbia commission­ ers and top official* of tho Capital Transit Co., Commissioner Samuel Spencer laid there was no pros­ pect ot a settlement before tomor­ row. In Ip* Angeles, U. S. marshals were preparing to subpoena lands E. Wolfson, board chairman of Ihe transit firm, for ■ Thursday ap­ pearance at a Senate hearing. Wolfson'* testimony was sought on a bill by Sen. Morse (D-Ore) to revoke Capital Transit's fran­ chise, Wolfson recently lost a bid to take over control ot Montgomcrcry Ward A Co. Some 2.400 AFL etreelrar and bu* drivers ualkrd out early Fri­ day in a wage dispute. Airman Apparently Shows Unconcern Countess Of Mayo Is Back From Cave inet resigned last night to glva him a free band to choose his own gov­ ernment. The National Assembly has des­ ignated Arias to finish out the term of assassinated President Jose Antonio Remon. The term ends Oct. 31. Arias is expected to name Ms new ministers tomorrow. Repeating a previous statement Ha now bolds that post under able and conscientious men to tha now International Cooperation reach dlffarept conclusions," Ben­ Administration, successor to FOA son wrote Carlson: a part ad tha Stole Depart- ", . * To emphasise our feeling that the previous security decision i*i new action waa an- made tor thia department should . to a letter to Sen. Carlson not coalman to bo permanently ef­ (R-Xan), who had asked the sec­ fective, and particularly since Mr. retary far general information on Lwfajtoaky ia aa employe ad an­ the Agriculture Department's am- other agency, 1 hare given Instruc­ tions that tha memorandum record Carlson, serving an a Sonata ad too declaim aad too press re­ Ciwfl Sec vine Subcommittee which lease ad Doc. a which announced la .Issfctorf l*to tha security pro­ it Mfe bo canceled to that our gram. mads ton letter gnhUe lata record wifi not show Mr. LadeJiaafcjr aa g anenrity risk." Saturday. ’ Virginian Leaders Discuss Problems Suspenson Bridge Is Fatal For Two CHEROKEE. N. C. IP - A suspension foot bridge tore loose from Its mooring* near here yes­ terday. hurling more than So per­ sons inti the shallow waters of the Ocontluftee River, 20 feel be­ low. Two women died of Injuries. Of the 48 persons Injured. 18 were hospitalized at nearby Sylva and Bryson City. Mr*. Hrnry T. Halle Jr., IS, of Daisy, Tenn., died en route to a hospital. She struck her head on a rock. Sirs, Law­ rence Rainwater, 31, of Atlanta. Ga„ died in the Sylva Hospital of internal injuries. Thr ISofool-long bridge Is a tourist attraction at U>' Cherokee Indian Reservation. TRADE AGREED UPON TOKYO un—Japan and Sweden agreed today on a trade formula for the real of this year, the For­ eign Office announced. Japan plans to import from Sweden 3U million dollars worth of goods and to export five million until the end of this year. walkout. They went hack m lull force this morning, but many were bewildered and angry as a result of Ihe factoin.il squabble* that marked Ihc strike. Docker* quickly formed up into gangs to dear some 170 ship* ly­ ing idle at London, Hull, Man­ chester, Liverpool, Birkenhead, Rochester and Garshin. Rut the rift between the North­ ern and Southern strike factions in tin* National Amalgamated Stevedores and Docker* Union re­ mained. In the t/indon area the strikers had voted earlier to return it the Northern groups del likewise. Not until last night did ih* Northern ports agiee. The strike began a* a Jurisdic­ tional struggle hy docker* union to gain equal bargaining rights on the waterfront* with the big Transport and General Workers Union. At the height of tha strike more than 20000 men were out but mem­ bers of TGWU, which opposed Die strike, stayed on (lie Jolt. " * l) Japanese Divers Plunge Into Second Da/ Of Ship Probe YOKOHAMA, Japan i.W-SprInkting rice and wine In Tokyo Hay to consult the spirits ot lung-dead American sailors, Japanese diver* today plunged into their second day of salvage work on the wreck of the IISS Oneida. I,cgrnd say* tho 158-foot gun­ boat had |loo,OCX) worth of Jap­ anese gold aboard when slip took 117 men to the bottom 65 years ago. U.S. naval records show two offics’ rs and 57 men were saved. Veslerday a 20 man Japanese salvage tram began raking sand and aeaweed away from her wood­ en hulk, which has lain in !5u feet of water since she collided wllh tho British steamer Bombay in 1870. Salvage host llisato Takeshlma say* he has been scouting the wreck since 1031. Byrd Says Congress May Get Additional Control Next Year WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Byrd (D-Va) laid today Congress may gain some added control over fed­ eral spending next year 1/ the Ei­ senhower administration adopts a proposed change in submitting its budget. Byrd discioacd lhat ftecretary of Iho Treasury Humphrey recently told the Senate Finance Commit­ tee in a closed session the ad­ ministration is working on a plan to return to a system of annual review of appropriations by Congrris. As Byrd explained it, this would involve abandonment of the pres­ ent system under which Congress lias piled up around ftn billion dol­ lars in unspent appropriation* tu and mud wall crumbled and The move was ordered by the be u*ed by the executive depart­ cruihcd a home, pollco said. Jemalcan Banana Board. ment* lu the next acveral years. Bananas Will Get Plastic Covering Cabinet Resigns For Panama Head u » ■ » '» £ o m S I K JInsky security clearance and hired that on ‘ security questions "it is Africultara Dspsrtmst swards him to work on land reform to in- possible for two equally reason-' fiwwfcrtfc wti aa( sbnsr Waif SfC 9 EL CENTRO, Calif. *jn—A year ago an Imperial Valley farmer said; "1 think the wetback* who haw been carted off will ho back before long. They’ve had these drive* be­ fore. The wets will always come bark." It apf-cnr* today (lint the farmer serious." was wrong and Operation Wet President Eisenhower expressed back, conducted by the U.S. Bor' "deep regret*." From many of dcr Patrol, was a success. Johnson's colleagues, both Demo­ in previous years there had been crats and Republicans, came ex­ a flood of wetbacks—the term ap pressions of regret. hy usd o swim h Rlhhttcttrtrctcct Ills position as majority leader, plied to illegal Immigrants from in charge of steering legislation Mexico stemming from days when through the Senate, will be filled they used In swim the Riu Grande by Sen. Clements (D-Ky), assist■ into Texas. ant leader. Clement* filled in for In the Border Patrol’* El Pa*n Johnson earlier this year when sector which cover* most of the GALVESTON, Tex. UP-A huskr the latter underwent a kidney CaUfornia-Mrxico and Arizonastone operation ami was absrnt Mexicu border, 416,657 wetbacks airman—<o terrified of being cap­ from the Senate for more than were apprehended In the year tured for being AWOL, ho said, that he killed three persons—sot six weeks. ended June 30, 1054. in his rrll today, apparently un­ concerned about tho triple slaying charge* against him. Me freely told officer* and newsnun dclads of killing Mrs. Ruby RICHMOND, Va. UP -Virginia McPherson, 42; her mother Mr*. officialdom pondered ihc school Zola Norman, At; and her son problem today with toinn new and Georg*’, 12, in Uieir home In Dickin­ LONDON Its—The Countess ot different food for thought-tho son, Tex , near here June 22. Mayo, once famed as a Mayfair endorsement by a maRir school Tlie airman Ellis Euclid Lauhostess is back in circulation aft­ division of the principle of integra­ hon Jr., 2ii. told officers ha was er spending two month* in a tion. trying to reach Japan, where, he Himalayan cave. Thr enforcement came from the said, hr ha* a Japanese wife. He The 5t-year-old counicii, who re­ school board of Norfolk, the state's ex;ierled to sail in a ahip from lumed to London this weekend, largest city, and represented a soma Mox lean port. told reporter* *he had gone to sitatde crack in the solid wall of Rithlkeih, northern India, to itudy official opposition to anything that the rayitic Swaml sect whoso mem­ would mix the races in Virginia ber* dwell in cave*. public school*, "We intend, without mental She laid she was the only woman reservation, to uphold and abide in the whole colony, WASHINGTON UP-Now they're *’ My cave wa* somewhat sim­ by the law of Ihe land," said the pulling skins on bananas. Norfolk board’s weekend state­ pler than the 21-room house I kept The Department of Agriculture up before the war," she said. ment. "We bcileva In the public "There was no furniture and I school ayrtem and pledge our ef­ said today all bananas exported had a boulder and some wire net­ fort* tu its continuation in this from Jamaica to the United King­ dom soon will be encases! in poly­ city." ting to keep out monkeys. ethylene film, a plastic substance. "All I had to cat was fruit and Tho department did not explain WALL CRUMBLES potatoes. The swaniis offered me SEOUI, ip—Four smell children the advantage* or tho move, but curry, but it was too but." were killed end four injured list presumably the bananas will keep PANAMA (N—President Ricardo night when a rain-soakrd stone better. Arias Espinosa's eight-man Cab- Ladejinsky Is _ Not Seen As Risk **? s s S t i!y r K u gfe. N EW SPAPER Florida Firms Are Accused Ot Violation U. S. Celebrating flost Important Summer Holiday A K if m t U t No. 221. Waterfront Groups Are Back On Docks S t r o llin g In Sanford Many of the saUon'a elllieaa enfcy the holiday at baachea and WO parts, at picnic grounds or m shady yards at home. Others gather for parades and • p a e c h a s commemorating the Pounding of American freedom by « congress of eoloelai leaders In the sweltering city of Philadelphia la 1178. By evening, la eltiea and towns rougbout the tend, milllona will •athcr for patriotic firework dia* ya like the big one at the Washton Monument grounda in the nation's capital. Around crowded centers like New York, the IMiday is expected to bring traffic Jama and crowds like those that dogged highways aad filled parts and baachca to capacity yesterday. Wear tn p» rt]y cloudy ttrnocfc Tuesday with widely »cattqr*d afternoon showers nr thunder­ showers; also few nltht and earIt morning ahowrrs Invar rail mail. Bolt Of Lightning Kills Ohio Mother, Her Three Children COLUMBUS. Ohio UP—A holt of lightning ran down a tali o.ik and kilted a young mother and her Hirer rhildrrn who W’.’re on a FieriIdnv picnic nutlli of here yester­ day.’ Duly surviving member of the family today is 27-yr.ir-old Quido ItosM-tlt, of Columbus. Rossetti and hi* wife Kda. also 27, and children had taken refuge beneath a quill under llu- Iree when a thunder­ storm struck. Dead with Mrs. Rns»rti were daughters Julia, IS months, and Debbie 4, amt son John, 6 Witnesses among several huntiled person* at the picnic ground* said the Imil produced a blinding while flash that seemed tn engulf tha whole area. They said the vic­ tims were hurled as far as 50 feet from tti*' tree. Rossetti escaped with flash burn* on his legs. Also suffering severe shock, he is in fair condi­ tion at University Hospital, Colum­ bus, ’HI Foreigners Given Glimpse Of Jets MOSCOW up — Russia gave for­ eigners Ihrir first glimpse of her new supersonic jet fighters yester­ day In » spectacular Air Forco Day show featuring a wide rang* of war and transport craft. Weeteni observers watched In­ tently at the pride of llu*sir's air arm-fighters, bombers, transport* and liugfl helicopters- passed over .Moscow's Tuihimi Airfield. The high spot of the allow- earns when 46 supersonic single-let fighters flashed past. Most of tho other aircraft had been seen in rehearsal flights over ktnscow, hut these jets wine new. Another freah sight Hint brought cheers from some inn.non Musco­ vites thronging Ihe flag-brderkrd field was a sleek new twin-engined Jet transport. Officials Take Poll Of Summer School OKLAHOMA CITY IP — School officials link a poll hero to find out why high school students go to summer school. Of the 32.1 questioned, 103 re­ plied they were attending to make up subjects they faded. The other* are attending simply to atudy ex­ tra subjects—apparently to maka it easier In future tcrmi. Rome of Ihe answers received were revealing. Fur instance: One 17-year-old stated simply, "I goofcif." Hie students whn failed subjects were asked to give their rca»on. Teachers were blamed in soma instances. In other lepiies, students refused to pas* the buck. "I went tn sleep in elasi," a 17-year-old boy said. "Kicked out!" was another can­ did answer. Forces Virtually Abandon All Hope TOKYO IP—The U S Navy amt Air Force today virtually aban­ doned hope of finding two Marion f l i e r s whose Jet plane vanished over tlif l'anltc near Tokyo eight days ago. The Navy said it is dissolving its 10-ship search force and th ' Air Force sakl that from now on search planes will check only mountain peaks, islands and eoaaU linos for signs uf wreckage. Dozens of planes and ship* have searched tome >3.000 square mile* uf water in a vain hunt (or Bin fliers' emergency rafts. The aearch extended aa far aa 300 mile* eaat of the Japanese eoaat. At TRESS RECUPERATING SANTA MONICA, Calif. <*_ Actress Barbara Stanwyck ia re­ cuperating at borne after tor*# days of hospital treatment for back injuries auffcivd to a fall last Wednesday. Mill Stanwyck, 47, trippad M some atep* at borne and fell. Sh* waa treated for *ev*r« bruiaee ot tb# aaerailiac area. � 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 01, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 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 01, 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/d4321b227a3003365b7cbb00373578ea.pdf 954302bd4e2f7ff433ab2fb2cbe5aa7f PDF Text Text £ SOMETHING MEW MU SOMETHING DIFFERENT V N E: Is i , SOMETHING NEVER SEEN B E FO R E ... INSPECT THE SPECIAL OF THESE HOMES FEATURES \ DREAM W OLD V- • 616 W est Santa Drive ,4. I . . . . ™$ \ *2 1 4>r .. • i* * *• • *! , e 625 W est Sarita Drive . * e 1 Block W est Of French Avenue In Jbreamwold ■ tm r ■ • \ .* , * « . i JA •«' ■j I e , % . A J I U • *V * ** ■ ' a 1 ; iT r r r - i if'V * : 1 Sinew WO, Sonfwri't tooding bnildnr •TV >A-y Corner Otceola Drive mmi Monawn Avenne f J Js- , - iZ! y&lii y A *•*j f t t l f t ,r** % ""M--*-, **fkJ*T. i ..." ______ .. / K ►fe* i $ j k h !■.'-<i . •..*••• v - v ■ ' , i, :*•»/,* w T -^ r V j[ V . ■ . • • r? ^ * 7 ; Vi -1 �Shop and Save In Sanford #aitfnr& I t tm ib ■ V OLU M E X L V I AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER_________ M _______________________________ L eased W ire Associated T H U R S D A Y . J U N E 30, 19SS SA N PO RD . F L O R ID A , E stab lish ed 1908 CpI. Dunn Given Eight-Year Term For Aiding Enemy Richards Predicts House. Will Okay Foreign Aid Bill FLIGHT LIEUTENANT Chris­ topher Blount, 30, ha* been es­ corting P r I n « • ■* Margaret ■round London recently, giving rumor monger* a new K ent to follgw. Shown In hie uniform, Blount Is an aviator and equerry to the Queen ae was P*t*r Towniend, reportedly atill top man with tha rrincesa despite hit two-year exile to Belgium. (International) Vaccine Priority Is Set JACKSONVILLE OB-Whra Salk vaccina become* avallabla for commercial distribution In Florida, children aget 8 to • will have first chance at Inoculation against polio. An eaUmaUd 340,000 are in that priority a f t group, cl which !».ooo have received at leaat ana (hot In Hie National Polio Foundation diitrfliutlon Vi flrit and aecond gn d ert. The number who received a tacond ehot ia not known yet dace makeup ellnkea (till are in progress In aome countle(. The lin t priority wa» estab­ lished on a voluntary baiii ycaterday by tha Btw Florida advlaory committed o r la lk Vneot90. lt will Oct other prioritle( later. Dr. Richard G. Skinner Jr., Jackaonvilia physician who hcidt the (tata polio planning committea, also waa named chairman of the new advlaory committee. Oth­ er member* ate Or. John D. Mil­ ton, Miami, preildent of the Flor­ ida Medical Assn.; Dr. Wilaon T. Sowder, Jackaonvilia state health officer, and R. Q. Richards. Fort Myers, secretary of the Florida State Pharmaceutical Aaan. WASHINGTON UB-Rep. Rich­ ards (D-SC) predicted the House will approve today "without any drastic cuts" a bill to permit new foreign aid spending of more than 3 tt billion dollars. The bill would authorise a total of 83,283,000,000 f o r military and economic aid for the year begintng tomorrow This merely lets a ceding—139 million dollars lower than that voted by the Senate— with the actual appropriations to be voted later. President Eiicnhower had asked for about 313 billions. The House yeiterdsy upheld a House Foreign Affairs Committee reduction o( 143 million dollars in global arms aid and tentatively approved military fund* totaling 81,133,000,000. Richards said Ihe re­ duction eliminates a reserve fund requested by the administration. By voice vote, t h e House defested a proposal by Rep. Ful­ ton (R-Pa) to withhold late-model jet aircraft from Yugoslavia until all requirements for such planes are filled In this country and In nations with which it baa mutual defense pacta, s Red Cross Plans To Offer Course In Lifesaving A senior lifesaving course for water safety will be offered by Ihe Seminole County Red Cross chapter at tha Municipal Pool be­ ginning at 7 p. m. July I. The course will be given from 7 to 10 p. m. each Wednesday and Fri­ day. BUI Fleming will be tha {natruc(or and Mrs. F, D. Scott will as­ sist Eligible for the course arc those who have passed their lttb birthday or are students in or abovo the 11th grade and who are tn sound condition. The course will require a minimum of 17 hours. . 3li .ftur.KH of the Wage Policy Committee of the CIO Steelworker* Union are shown with David J. McDonald, union president, shortly after authorising him to call a strike at midnight tonight if no wage agreement is reached with the basic steel industry. At the meeting in Pittsburgh. Pa- are (I. to r.): Charles FiHon of Massachusetts District I. Local 4335; McDonald, and Edward Zeuch of Cincinnati, 0-, Distrirt 25, Aluminum Local 310. (Internationa! Soundphoto) ★ ★ ★ e a s e David J. McDonald, president of the strike—threatening CIO Steelworker*, was closeted with John A. Stephens, prin­ cipal bargainer for U, S. Steel Corp. Stephen* had hinted that Rig Steel was preparing a new money offer. ■ a ■ ■ A ■* Ita McDonald already ha* rejected ^ an average 10-rent an hour pay 'raise proposal for the union’* <100,000 member* In the basic alvei Industry. They now average $2.33 per hour. Major ateel mill* were gradual­ ly being shut down. They begun JACKSONVILLE W -«tx icemen seers held today aa mem­ well In advance of the atrtke dead­ bers of what police called a bandit line, eooling off furnacee and ring whose operations reached Into draining them of hot metal. Rome two states and netted about $1,400 worker* already were reported off the Job due to the gradual cur­ the past five weeks. Detective Sgta. Fred W. Murray tailment. and N. R. Sikes said tha gang had It has been three year* since staged fore robberies, and had sto­ the last industrywide steel strike. len two Jacksonville automobiles. Mill* were shut down early two Three of the prisoners were cap­ months In the summer of 1032 tured yesterday after an auto when the late union president chase tallowing ttw holdup of a Philip Murray hold out for a union faikston, oa. metal Thay ware shop arrangement, hut finally Six Servicemen At Jacksonville . . '« * £ ' W ?;T — ■to*1 agreed on a compromise. It waa reliably reported that Stephen* did not come up with the prospective new eelllrm rnt proposal at a two-hour session late last night with USW President David J. McDonald and the union's Negro Convicted chief counsel Arthur J, GoldbergMcDonald, In pointing out that In Holdup Starts the rejected 10-cent offer wns only half of the recent auto Industry 15-Year Sentence settlement, seemed to lie shooting MOBILE, Ala. UB-Abraham Lin­ to equal or better the 20-rent set­ coln Pierce, 34, convicted of the tlement claimed by President Waldaytime holdup of ihe Farmers t.-r Reuther of the CIO United Exchange of McCullough, Ala., has Auto Worker*. started serving a 15-ycar federal McDonald has hinted that his union may vary from it* past sentence. The Pensacola, Fla. Negro tav­ practice of striking all basic steel ern operator gave himself up to producer* at once and invoke a the U.S. marshal’s office yester­ "selective" strike of only some of day after ha had failed to follow the half-dosen major firm*. Republican Congress 1s t Needed, Bridges Says * Two softball games are tonight at the F t Mellon WUson-MaJer will play Seed Cb. at T:M and ___ Sporting Goods will lake on H at-1 1 WASHINGTON m-Sen. Bridge* Me Roberts at % (R-NH) said today Democrats are 'tM K uilratlng the need for elecFOAMING MKNACK M s ed a Republican Congress next CHAMBEBSBURO, Pa. (M-O-D, by opposing parts of Presitha pet parakeet of John Gibbons, hower*s program, A glass of who heads the Senate beer eashbt Ma tsary. He perched Policy Committee, said an the vCL dtpaed Me beak Into that fresh criticism On foam lor a alp and fail tote Use t by Sea. Lyndon (D-Tex) "shows the Gibbons rescued the drenched up in their true colors." Mrd but D-D was found dead on not reslly for the fig f le e af M i M 018M $ i r j a datptin the ★ PITTSBURGH (iip)— The ateel industry drifted today tow ard an ecnnom y-cruahine m id n ig h t strike with negotia­ tors m ain tain in g a tig h t aecrecy lid on final peace efforts. WASHINGTON (A-Gen. MaxweU D. Taylor a battlefield vet­ eran of two wart, takes over today as Army chief of staff. Ha succeeds Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, an outspoken critic of administration plans to cut Army strength. Ridgway is retiring after 38 years of service to become board chairman of tha Mellon In­ "4 stitute of Industrisl Research at through on his notice of appeal. Pittsburgh. The army said goodby to Ridg He had been free under $10,000 wsy yesterday in a special review bond. held in his honor at nearby Ft. and Mrs. Win. T.TJonJon Myer. The Air Force joined in the Steel Shortage of 1807 East Second SL have re­ tribute. turned from a two months ab­ Warning Sounded sence spent In Wisconsin and 1111NEW YORK UT—The Wall Street noia. They report they had cold, William Colbert Journal said today that a steel rainy windy waather nearly the A entire time and are most happy strike, threatened for midnight to­ Taken By Death to be hack In our beloved Sunny M. Colbert Ir.. 78, died night, would leave major eonState at Florida and tha friendly atWilliam his home at t a. m. this morn­ sumtrs critically short of steel "In little d ty of Sanford. ing at his residence on 310 E. II 48 days or lass." # • * * Street. "Detroit’s auto makers, who con­ Dr. R*th C. Haynes of 314 Mag* nolle Are., Sanford, baa been ap­ Born Nov. M, UTI ia Freder­ sume soma » per cent of Urn na­ pointed Instructor In Anaesthesia icksburg, Va. ha had been in ill tion’! steel output, sap flatly they a t the Harvard Medical School. health for the past three years, lie haven't been able to stockpile,” Dr. Haynaa will be associated was a member of the First Pres­ said tha Journal. "Present Inven­ with tha Massachusetts General byterian Church here in Sanford. tories they figure, would last from Survivors include his widow, 14 to 48 days and in some esses Hospital which has bean affiliated with the Medical School aince till. two daughters, Mrs. Bovaid Tom­ a n already considered below nor­ #. * e * linson, Miami Springs; Mrs. Wil­ m al" Mis. R P. WWiner, Jr. was liam Wade, Sanford; one grand­ caQad to TaOahefsea Tuesday on daughter. Nancy Alica Tomlinson, FROPOMLB REJECTED account of tha iBnass of her fath­ MiamlSprings; and two sisters, WASHINGTON <*- The House Mrs. Beatrice PhilipfcauakJ and er, F. G Byrd. Mr. Byrd, a memAppropriations Coramitto today be* of the pioneer fsmltes of that Mrs. Elma M. White, both of turned down proposals for pay erne, passed away Wednesday California. ralsta for congressional employes evening. Funeral service* will be Funeral services wUI be held and extra allowances for members conducted on Friday. . at 10 a. m. Friday In (ha Bris- In recommending $66JI0,t78 to e • e e son Funeral Horaa with tha Rev. finance the legislative department The regular meeting rf-Camp­ A. O. Mclnnis officiating. —exclusive of the Senate—In the bell Lowing post S3 which was Burial will b* in the Evergreen new flacal year beginning to­ scheduled tor Monday evening Cemetery. morrow. July 4 has bean poetpunad to July 1L Strolling In Sanford ★ Steel Industry Drifts Toward Strike T onig ter by eailing tha Bed Cross of. tdeutiflad sat Ffc- Linton Crosby, II, of Macon, Ga.; Pvt. Hirvay C. flea at 10 or Mt-M. Kilpatrick, II. of Jacksonville; and 8. Sgt. Miner Peyton Roberaon, 25, of Jacksonville Ga. Taylor Assumes Army Chief Job ★ $26,000 Damage Caused As Train, Transport Collide JACKSONVH-LE (J3—n»m*E* es­ timated at $36,000 was caused yes­ terday when a Seaboard Airline Railroad train and an automobile transport trailer collided at a crossing. The transport overturned with ita four new Butch automobiles and a passing automobile was hit. Fuel from the vehicles Ignited and two of the new cars, the auto transport and the passing passen­ ger car were destroyed. Repatriation Set For 3 Turncoats NEW DELHI. India tet-Indian Red Cross officials said today three turncoat American soldiers who now want to leave Red China probably will be repatriated in the next few days. The official* made ihl* predic­ tion after announcing Washington has agreed to permit the throe to return to the United States and has Imtructed the U. 8. cumulate general in Hong Kong to prepare the neccseary travel documents. 'W ’c a t K e ? TtrU ? tlaedv through F r iiij * tth tciitored ahno-erx and tiua der itftT frs la afternoons tad cre­ ator* except few nlsht and moroinj showers n f ir southeast tad fti) central coast. No. 221. U. S. And Bonn Sign Aid Pact NEW YORK > * - CpI. Harold M. Dunn, once given .* hero'* wel­ come by his native Baldwins* die. N. Y.,-has been sentenced to eight year* at hard labor for aiding the Communist enemy while a prison­ er in North Korea. A seven-man court-martial which pronounced tlx sentrnce yesterday also ordered a dishonorable dis­ charge for tha 26-j -ar-old soldier and forfeiture of all pay and al lowanrcs. Dunn, a heivr-.'e' tall m m , look the icntenc* eatmlv He mipped to a smart »alute and wordlessly returned tn his seat. Out his young, broad face showed strain. BONN, Germany LT)— The Moments before Ihe sentencing United States and U rst tierbe told the court that his conduct many today signed a military in North Korea "was a tragic mis assistance agreement under take for which I sin sorry." which tho Germans will re­ "It did not lake me long to WASHINGTON i/Pl— Victor Wcingartcn, Plenuntitvlllo, ceive hundreds of millions of realire as soon as l was rep.itri a led that t had been wrong in N. Y . publicity ninn, swore todny lio has not boon a Commun­ dollars of American equip­ what I had done ss a prisoner " ist since 11>I0 but declined to answer other questions from ment for t heir new armed He interrupted the trial Tuesday Senate investigators about communism or former associates, forces. to plead guilty to the charges of lie wa sthreatoned with contempt action. The agreement calls for the writing articles praising the Red WeiiiKartoii told be Senate Internal Security snbeom- United Stales t n provide enemy and making broadcasts ■■ — — 1 1 inittee that "I'm wilting l" testify |oquipmcnl. material* and service* from North Korea urging Ameri­ ■ o'l about myself sinec 1910 but t* help West Germany build up can "moms and dads" lu end Ihe not shout others.” the 50ii,Pt o-pian force promised to war. I Ht was told by J. O. Sourwine, -tic Atlantic Allwnre. 'the snbeommiltee’s counsel, that West Germany in turn pledged he had "no right to prolert others" t ist it will e»e American aid lo $15,000 Needed jueder his Fifth Amendment privl- promote "an integrated defense ef 1 go against possible seif-lncrim* tie North Atlantic area in aeeerdTo Keep Red Tide i ration. anee with defense plans fermtt| Finally Sen. Eastlsnd |D-Mis».1, lited’ by the North Atlantis Station Going Tie subcommittee chairman, told ,Irm ly Organisation. ST. PETERSBURG UP-Dr. Rob jWeingartrn that unless ha *nU. S. Ambassador James R, ert F. Hutton say* $IS,«nrt Is need TOKYO M3—The search tor four j*ered| Sourwine’a question he ed to keep the University of Flor Marine airmen down in the Pacific j„„uid recommend that ho he cited Conant and West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Rrrntano Ids'* red tide field atatlon here went Into its fifth day a* dense , or contempt of th* Senate, figned the agreenirnt, from closing. fog rlosed In again Thursday night. Conviction for contempt carries j In other action today, the West Dr. Ifullon, station director, hi* An Air Force spokesman said a ', po»,ib|» penalty of a $1,000 fine iCerruan govern men l today accept, written Gov. Collins asking tin t voice signal—so weak "it was bn-jand a year in Jail. the money be supplied from the possible lo determine Just what Welngarten waa the first of 'el a Moscow proposal to discuss establishment of diplomatic rela­ state's contingency fund. was said”—was heard about 4:30 Tho director said a legislative p.m. lie said that was the last and several persona tha suhcommilteo tion* hetwren the llnnn Republifl commlltea studying Ihe problem only report Ihe Air Fore* has had called for questioning today about and Soviet Russia. testimony by Winston M. Rurdett, Rut whether Chancellor Konrad recommended that the atale give ■hire 3:40 a.m. $120,000 to thp University of Mi­ "It Just wasn’t audible enough now a Columbia Broadcasting Sys­ Adenauer will go to 3toirow re­ ami marine laboratory for reJ tide In make out." said Maj. William tem newsmen, nsming them as trained in question. A general areptance of the invitation extended rcseach and *15.000 to t h e Uni­ James, deputy public Information Communists. in the 1930*. by the Kremlin June 7 for talks versity of Florida project. officer for F ir East Air Force*. oq Ihe normaliilng of diplomatic, He said the Legislature vo**d Darkness once again turned the trad* »nd cultural relations earr* to give the University of Miami search into a blind game of drop­ Jacksonville Gets in a not* relayed through lha Eethe full $120,000 but cut off the ping flares and listening for radio New Radar System viet Embassy in Tari*. University of Florida with nothing. signals that did not come. Dr. Hutton blamed "political The missing airmen are: p:e»surv exerted tiq certain memCapt. llodgtn P. Montagus, Jack- To T ra ck Storms h-iT* (d th? Legislature-to* th* ma­ son. Ml**., pitot of * M arti* Sky JACKSONVILLE CA-A »ew ra ­ rina laboratory nf the University Knight Jet which ran out of gas dar system tor tricking tropical of Miami, a private institution white lost In fog Sunday. storm* within 200 mile* of Jack­ which evidently seek* to monop­ Second U . David Winton Ret!, sonville goes into operation it olise stale funds for salt water of Waysota, Minn., hi* ordnsnee Jacksonville Navil Air Station toresearch , , . " mor.ow. officer. Commenting on the reference to Unlike th* radar aystem mod to Lt. Alan Murdock MeAneny Jr., political pressure, Dr. F. O Wal­ guide planes Into a landing, which of Yonkers. N.Y., whose Marine ton Smith, director of the 3liami seeks to block out weather rendi­ TALLAHASSEE 'jv_r.ov Collin* laboratory, said "the University of Fury Jet vanished Tuesday night tions and fix on the plant, the said today he will vein tin* con­ in Ihe search. Miami lias no interest In reducing new system primarily gives a pic­ ference comm III rc recommenda­ A slill -unidentified crewman of ture of the wsaltier. activities of oilier institutions ami tion for rrapporlinnnirnt of tins a Marine helicopter which trashed will do everything in its power to It Ignores fleecy clouds but picks Senate if the lawmaker* should at sea In tha search yesterday. cooperate with them." pasx the legislation to pul it in ef­ Three fellow crewmen srere re­ up rain-laden itorm clouds. Lt. fect. John M. Hartman, serological of­ scued. ficer, aald It will be operated 34 Collins addressed a Mint ic-ilon Needy Disabled hour* a day. of thp House and Senate to gun his views on Ilia problem which Aid Applications has kept the t^glxlature dead­ locked since. June 6. J. Clark Named To Be Accepted •a a a re s ts He said ia a prepared speech ha ORLANDO trt—Applications for ^ could not accept the bill recom­ Chief Of Navy aid to the needy disahied will he mended by tha conference com­ accepted at state welfare offices mittee which would give their ov n starting tomorrow, Charles O, An­ WASHINGTON bn-The House Af Boy's State senators to Bay and 'Io n roe coun­ whisked through by volee vote to­ drews Jr., chairman of tha Slate John Clark of Sanford has been day the year’s biggest money bill— elected Commissioner of Navy ties but which would lease popu­ Welfare Board, said yesterday. Applicants must tx physically nearly 32 billion dollars to run the County at Uia 1933 Florida Boys’ lous Manatee and Sarasoii sha-mg disabled to a degree where they armed forces for Lhc year begin State held on the campus of Flo­ a senator white smaller districts have aenitors of their own. can’t earn a living and the dis­ ning tomorrow. rida State University this week. "If the House should concur in ability must be medically deter­ llmiso passaga- sent the huge Tha 438 high school student! compromise measure to Uia Senate from every section of Florida who tha pending Senile amendment tn mined permanent. Andrew* said federal funds have which was axperted to send it are attending this year’a Boys’ House Bill 9X, I will promptly veto been approved to matrh tho Legis­ quirkly to the While House for Stale are being sponsored by the measure and take auch steps lature’* appropriation of 2ik mil­ President Elsenhower'S signature. American Legion Posts and civic as are authorized under Hie Con­ stitution to keep you In was ion onThe final package earmarks lion dollars for the new program. IT,329.933.non for ihe Army, $9,118,- organisation* throughout Florida. til an adequate reapporl hutment linys’ Slat* divides Itself Into 8 it provided," ho said. 119.330 for tha Navy and $14,730,703,170 for (ha Air Force, including mythical "count]**’’ with two Cocoa Man Named an extra 338 million dollars tacked "cltiea" to th« county, which at Secretary of Defense Wil­ make a mythical 49th state, in To Racing Group on son's request to speed tha output order 4o giv* tha youths practi­ cal experience in Ihe way govern­ TALLAHASSEE tet-Gov. Collins ol 1152 Jet bombers. ment operates. today appointed C. Sweet Smith Jr., of Cocoa to the State Racing ComBOYD APPOINTED mission. TALLAHASSEE ur£Gov. Collin* Smllh succeeds J. 5*xton Lloyd tixlsy apjMiinted Aten S. Royd, Mi­ Ball Takes Job BUFFALO, N. Y tfi-F our m*n of Daytona Reach who rcslgmxl lo ami attorney, to the Florida Rail­ in an automobile shot at Jii.-tira become chairman of the new Stale road and Public Utilities Commis­ In New Orleans Hamilton Ward of Stale Supreme Development Commission. sion. Alton T. Ball, who has been In Court last night as he drove along the mechanical department of The a highway near here. The jurist SanLcd Herald for over 20 jr a r f wa* nul injured. and superintendent of that depart­ The 80-year-old Ward told re­ ment for the past 10 years, re­ porters that the ahuotmg might signed recently lo accept ■ pnii- have stemmed from fail sentence* tlon with the New Orleans Tlmca- he has given Juvenile delinquent! Pfcayune recently. Mr. Bail was presented with a The shooting occurred shortly token of appreciation by mem­ after 11 p m. as Ward was driving bers of The Herald staff. southwest on Route 20 toward hia Mrs. Ball, a Southern Bell Tele­ summer cottage on Lake Eria. phone Company amploye f o r over six years will remain in Sanford until her husband has Candidate Filing established their residence in New Orleans. Publicity Man Facing Action In Red Inquiry West Germany's New Armed Forces lo Gel Equipment New Radio Signal From Lost Fliers Reported Heard Reapportionnicni Plan Attacked By Gov. Collins Quick Okay Given The Americana are Lewie W. Griggs of Jacksonville. Tex.; O. G. Bell of Olympia, Wash.; and William A. Cowart of Dalton, Ga. All ware U. 8. Army corporals raptured by the Rods in the noise they keva made about sup­ Korean War, porting it," Bridges said. "They ■re only for such parte of that program as they believe can be Advisory Group amended or changed to meet the desires of Democrats of aU shades To Meet Friday of opiates. TALLAHASSEE (A-The Const!"All af tkte demonstrates Wat tutlflU Advitory G oM lfdoo if Prssideat Elssnhowm is to got Us first meeting Here tomorrow Ms program reacted ia the way with ell former governors invited ha has proposed it. be must have to attend. WADE, right, waa IneUltad as imw president of (ha Hanford a Republican Congress and that Racommaadattons approved by Lion* Club at tha annua! (retaliation eartmonr last night. Handing is what we e^ o ct tn ftvu Mm Urn coamteskm well be submitted over tha gaval to Wad* is Jack Stamper, outgoing pm idant. (Jame­ to ISM." to the 1MI ItepU tur*. son PhaUJ Four Men In Car Fire Ai Justice Fee Challenged TALLAHASSEE W» -H rpubliran Rep. Fred C. Peterson of Pmeilas James Marr Quits County recommended today that the Republlcen State Executive Job With Jaycees Committee chaUcngc validity of a LAKELAND UR-Jemes Y. Marr 1933 law giving political parties Jr. ia resigning as executive direc­ th* 3 per rent,candidate tilling tor of th* Florida Junior Chamber fee* which had been going to the of Commerce to operate a travel state. agency ht Ocala. Petersen said the Republics* Marr, who has held (he Jayeee Party in Florida would be unable poet two yean, aald ha srill etay to qualify for tha fees under the oa until his successor ia ehoaen formula aet out iw the law and probably whan state jayoea execu­ that tha law w*j therefore dtete ttU te to A m K 1 �THE SANFORD HERALD P$t* 2 Tfiow. JuBt 30, 1355 Advisory Committee Takes Issue W ith Eisenhower Road Program on all major issues. Sens. Morse (D-Ore) and Humphrey (d-Minn) contributed most of the dissents, and Mnrsa ended by filing a gen* eral distent. As a ‘‘constitutional liberal,” the Oregonian said, he feels the re­ port ’’goes too fsr in playing down the doctrine of federal sovereign­ ty." Still, he paid high tribute to the "very sincere, thorough end studious work" done by the com­ mission. He said Keitnbaum mer­ ited "ipedal commendation." Kestnbaum took over the chair­ manship following resignation of Clarence E. Manion. former dean of the Notre Dame University Law School. Manion had been criticized by some members of Congress for some fields. Today’s report was considered certain to disappoint such groups as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce which have been urging wholesale withdrawal of tha federal govern­ ment from aid programs The chamber contends that federal grants carry with them excessive government control of local affairs. The commission slso rejected Ihe proposal of the Conference of Governors that the government re­ linquish the fedarsl gasoline tax, letting the states increase their own g ii teres is a source of rev­ enue for highway department. Eight rnm m isaionm Joined in dissents on this point. They in eluded Gov. Allan Shivers of Texes and four former governors • Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey, John S, Bstlle of Virginia, Sum H. Jones of LoulsUne, and Den •WASHINGTON LPi—The Commis­ sion on Intergovernmental Rela­ tions took issue today with Presld in t Eisenhower’s highway financ­ ing program and called on hi* administration to assume full comm ind of civil defense. The is-member commission, erested by Congress two years ago to recomlnend boundary lines for overlapping taxes and encroaching governmental authority, filed with the President a JU-page document proposing: J. Withdrawal of the federal government from some fields of tax­ ation—leaving them to the states and cities—as rapidly as tax re­ duction becomes possible It named no ipeofic taxes, 2. Federal '’piymiiiU in lieu of taxes" cities and states, in com­ pensation for real estste stricken irons their tax rolls because of federal ownership,. 3. Increased federal appropria,llon* for a stepped-up. stste-sdm lnlitersd highway construction program to be finsneed on a "pay* ei-you-hulld" basis, not by borrow­ in' ,u u u i by Congress to transfer ie.pooiibillty for civil defense to Washington from tha states and cities--which tha commission said a re ill-equipped financially and otherwise to carry ihe burden. a. Continuance with some im­ portant changea and curtailments, ____________________ a t federal granta-in-aid,. undtr u ..:: which more than two billion dol­ lars annually ts furnished to stales and local governments. Tho federal grant, the report n id "has be­ come a fully matured device of Thorn ion ef Golrado. cooperative government." Tha report lent support to con­ Iba commission headed by Uey«r Kestnbaum of Chicago, president of tha Hart. Schaffner A Marx clothing concern, emphaaired this view: "A fundamental objective of our system of government should be to keep- centralisation to e mini­ mum end state-local responsibility to a maximum." It called on the government to exercise "forbearance" in en­ croaching on tha Jurisdiction of aietas. counties and citias, but em­ phasised that the stataa must mod­ ernise their constitutions and tax eystama and reorganise their ad­ ministrative machinery to serve the public better. It proposed that each state launch "a searching re­ appraisal of its fiscal pollciaa." While the cities and stalei arc at a disadvantage In competing with the federal government la the same Hekla of tax collection, the commission said, "substantial po­ tential for more revenue exists la almost all, If not all, states." It concluded that complete elimi­ nation of tax over-lapping "la not feasible" while an large a part of national income la being taken by taxes, but went on: "The best chance of reducing tax overlapping probably lias In a ma­ jor reduction ef the over-si] level of tu itio n since this may result U the fall repeal U certain taxes bp one Jurisdiction or another. ", . . Tax overlapping can best be reduced by actioo of tha na­ tional government, . . When furth­ e r tax reduction la possible, Use it the Congress to re Use to the proburns of tax overlapping." The report. Although sprinkled with dilioats, mustered a majority Legal Notice ap& L t.t, h . l r . , ft .v ia * , i. l u a s r s r i t e t , eradU Srs. e r I s s t l ri s i n t t u v e e . e x # • a lt p arso n s cl t n a by, through or u n i t e i a n a sack * f t h lm i a n d el™ s* a t v i i g o r CUM SIU ! • . Sava n x h i , lit i s e r l a u r a a t la th a gressional critics of Eisenhower's plan to finance part of a 10-year highway program through long • term borrowings. The senate has already rejected this provision in favor of a democatlc plan for big­ ger annual appropriations; the house has not acted. "The rommiiilon recommends," the report declared, "that the ex­ panded highway program be finan­ ced substantially on a piy-as-you go basis and the congress provide additions I revenues for this pur­ pose, primarily from increased motor fuel taxes." The report alio urged that "no federal aid be given for any toll road." Two administration officials on lha Commission-Secretary of Wel­ fare Hobby and Undersecretary of the Treasury Marion B. Folsom • stood by the Eisenhower plan. Weaknesses In Civilian Defense —eopeedtd officially altar tha re­ cant h-bomb alert exercise across the country—were attributed by commission largely to diffusion of responsibility among the 41 states and 90-odd critical target areas. The Kestnbaum commission call­ ed on Congress to "Uberthte" appetitions tor Civil Defense, and vest primary raapooilbUity In r tiy-flick Sumer h navtr had h« shut himself to grim ­ l hoped his teeter. ly away tram erveryono around . would seal* dew s h im , nor been m quick to flash exit L ightens* m a tte r. Christie f eiesa. 1 m o te r the e u se c a - in anew at tha moat trifling provo­ a st at * ro te s Kir. which Ueliory cation. Uaad aa the crow wwa to id bout 1st* * sees cattle em pire thair boss's unprodietabla tamper, nt th a n was a ' 14 (tree s la the t e r which d ra t* him i__________ 1oa drtaklax ip rec e Sandy bad naadad all hla diploma­ llJ u le D e w . tsio the i n u of the earthy •oa. It was becauMi a t {.tie U t - th at Chrts- cy to kaap tham pacified. Ha hlmaaU hadn’t eacapad the tie had b r a te s with Karr; end had Caa- whiplash of Rob'* tongue, but ha tu n e d t e r stta n u m to w . . we _______ area, oa ler-e rM ttro aso r. Trouble ut the arae hod loag thraofoaod, for form- took it philoaophteally, aura lor ora h a d , bogus to aost oa tha lone. onca that ha know what lay be­ Disputes os to rlth te and boundaries eraea. sa d r u s e w ar saamad taariiabla. hind It. Hob hadn’t mentloaad Har­ At a local dates, physical Tlol.nc. ry tinea the night tha boy had flarad sharply, whan Tim L am b**, aaddlad up and riddan away. Nofarm tr, and Kerry Rlordaa m n rh tr. fausht for the rarer of beautiful, one aver knew the reaeo n for hit a a rth r XJU. And whan Mallory I-a read leaving, though there had been of thte latest “maos" ta ro lrts s hla hoy plenty of gueat-work In tha bunk- states end localities retaining an important supporting role ” Congress should authorize also direct dealings between the federal government and the target cities, it was staled, Instead of routing the lines of responsbihty through the slate capitals E Navy Blacklists Schlesinger's Uniform Cap Firm WASHINGTON up — The Navy yesterday blacklisted Sol Schlesingei’s Ideal Uniform Cap. Co., of Freeport, N Y , because he refused to give senators his re­ cords. Schicsinger on June 23 declined to let Ihe Senate Investigations subcommittee see the company’s books and records. It h id sough: them in its search for evidence of graft in the purchase of arm ­ ed forces uniforms Schlesinger pleaded (hit the re ­ cords contained information which "might tend to incriminate me." But he insisted he had paid no bribes to get government cen­ tre d !. The Navy said it was canceling Schltsinger’s contract to msnufactjre SO.000 blue sailor caps TIED DISCRIMINATION HOUSTON, Tex. (JP) — The Duval Sulphur A Potash Co. has n rote: no women employes. Thu Kerman Land A Cattle Co. alio has a nitei only radheada hired. house, but Sandy, ateallng hit covert glancaa at tha arrogant, handsome hawk face and vailed black eyes, knew that Rob's pri­ vate devil was riding him hard. Hla musings ware broken in on by the tight of a rider coming to­ ward them at an aaay lope—a rid­ er who eat slim and straight Us the saddle, hat pushed back and ellver-blonda hair whipping in tha light braes*. "Hello, Rob! Hi. Sandy:” She rained In beside them, ‘"thought I’d stop by and aaa how you ware ehiplng up for the drive. Oun started yesterday.” For just a few aeoonda her eyas ■ought Bandy's—just long enough tar a shake at tha grlxalad head that meant. “No newt,” bafora aha turned away and want an with her talk about tha drive, tha assy Sow of her volet covering up Rob’s moody silence. She had pride, this handsome Ally! Catch her letting on that Kerry's going off without a good by meant anything In her young Ufa. "Hava you been having Meter trouble, Rob?" Rob shook hla head curtly. "Not yat." ‘•You're expecting It?” "You can always aspect it. We’re overdue for It, I guess." "Why can’t people tat each other alone?" tha girl descended. "The country! big enough for rafllamen and farmers, isn’t It?” ON KJS ABOVAt at Gmoord. H.H , » r m l ^ * l w d w « n r to met by Jjarry Alan Elliot, B, who wea selected aa “Little Mr. New Hamp­ shire." The boy shaken the President's hand aa hla mother and others look on. Inter, the President dropped another t e a » about hla plana tn seek a second term when he addressed the New Hampshire Legis­ lature on the State House Plaaa before e «owd of 15,000 persons. p — iiiMit tisenhower la an a tour of New England. (Iatrrnoiionaij Nehru Arriving For Week's Visit In Yugoslavia BELGRADE, YU«0Slavle iff Tndii’t green, white and gold flag waved over Belgrade today in honor of Prime Minister Nehru, arriving for a work's slate visit. The Indian leader and his party were flying in from Austria on a lour which already h is liken them Spur with u s untliwhipg eteM tenge"You put that fence up, L nm bu?” 1 did.” “Gat tt down.” Rob’s voice laid down a Bet command. Tim flung the answer heck a t him. “We’ro not takln’ our order* i from you, Mellory." "You’re on my lend—” “Hie ban ere *rel“ Rob’s eteel-hrtght g ts a d raka* the younger nun, then turned to the father. "Bee this boy of yeun gone off hla heed, Lam bs* ?“ “No, Hr. Mellory.” For ell hla unshaven cheaka and patch ad. aweet-itelnad danlma, the M iter wean’t without dignity. “When wo heard you were claiming our farms were on your property, acme of us got a lawyer to And out Jurt where we stood. He found out eomo rent j interacting things, Mr. Mattery. Your UUe’a no good. The eld Kegthat sold It to yeu didn’t have t t . to Mil. The rightful owners of this | land dl«* out yean ago, and It’s . gone hack to free tenge. And I’m , filing on thin piece ef tt.” (To Bo CotUlmuti} UU. hr Kick Sumner. Distributee by Kies :reetane flswdirate. Cool Air Spreads Over Western U.S. Education Board Discusses Policy r ' 1 | B 1» ■ 1 - 1 ■OUliyiD WITH RABY BUPPUW. Gordon Kcfth fW t). » . of Win. dom, Minn., end pilot Gordon WhittleId proper* to leave Naw York for Gander, Newfoundland, whore Keith will Join hla wife and their triplets, Whitfield also piloted the plane on which Mrs. Keith, returntng from Oslo, developed labor pains. Ho outncod the stork to Gander, w hen tha triplets w e n boro. Whitfield took special Interest BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Coo' Pacific air spread over most of Ihe western third of the nation today but warm weather prevaUfd in most other sections. Heavy showers accompanied the push of cooler air into tha western Dakotas. A funnel cloud was sighted about midnight over Mar­ tin, in aouthweiteri South Dakota M ar the Nebraska border. Salt Laka City had an early morning tampanUro- of 41 da- DAYTONA BEACH UP - Memben of the Southern Regional Ed­ ucation Board are discussing pol­ icy at a series of closed commit­ tee meetings here. Tha organisation was set up atven years ago to help tha 14 Southern states collaborate on an late ratals program for higher ed­ ucation. Under the program, states whose universities do not furnish certain instruction may send students Into other aUtei fee professional courses. Gov. Frank Clements of TonnesMe presided at yesterday’s meet­ ing attended by educator mem­ bers who took up the need! for graduate eouries In various fields. Govs. Collina of Florida and James Folsom of Alabama are expected to arrive tomorrow. Al­ so expteted to Join in the discusaions which end Saturday are itate legislators from Alabama, Ark­ ansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, •TABBING CHARLES DRAKE •iM — 11:19 ______ PLUS Columbus established tha first Spanish colony on the mainland of tha Nsw World in whet ie now Panama in 160J. In the lest csntAry ladles often fastened bay leaves to their plL lows on Valentina's Day eve t« indue# dream# About thair sweet, hearts. Students ballon that many chil­ dren's counting rhymes a n survi­ vals of formulae used by the anci­ ent Droids far choosing human aaertfteea. •TEN WANTED MEN* gross M below tha n reading at the same hour yesterday, America’s Boston la named a f t er a town in England. A taxicab driver la one of the lecturers at New York University, ■peaking to a class which la stu* dying occupations. Raymond M . BaJIt AGENT M M Am , RANDOLPH°tC0TT •rib Only CARTOON — NBWB $ 4 ja v iJ fc t f f S .il itfault Only Studnhakw gives you SANFORD % 1 �Negro Sentenced To Chair JFor 'Lover's Lane' Slaying WACO, Tex. A Negro aoldier itranger appeared, pulled a gun girl." and said the man replied. “ Yet 1 am ." chewed gum without • flicker of and demanded Poole hand over hit “ Over my dead body," the quo­ expression a* a jury ruled before money. Then ahe aaid, he ordered ted Poole at retorting. She laid dawn today he m utt die In the them into the wooda and told her he grabbed a tree limb from the ground and Jumped the robber and electric chair for the "lover's lane" to undrets. The girl aaid Poole told the man: that, ai they grappled, Poole wax piitol alaying of an airman. ahot. The all-white, all-male Jury con­ “You are not going to rape that victed M.Sgt. Marion Waihlngton, Ft. Hood, of murder in the Tommy Manville eath of A.l.C. Henry Poole 21, To Pay $260,000 of Spartanburg, S.C. Poole wat ahot the night of April 2 while re­ To Ninth Wife portedly defending hit fiancee from NEW YORK tW—Tammy Man a atranger oho loomed out of the villa has agreed to settle $260,000 ahadowt and vowed to rape her. on his estranged n nlh wife Anita Poole and the girl were parked Roddy-Eden Manville. on a lonely road. In Stale Supreme Court yester­ WASHINGTON IP -A t le n t two Tha verdict at 12:50 a. m. came day, the 60-year-old M a n v i l l e after 1 h o u r and 20 minuter of propoaali to curtail aid to Yugo- promised lo pay his 32-year-old deliberation. Defemt attorney. alavla come up for Houte decision wife $140,000 in cash plus $12,000 Tfred Finch, of Dallai, indicated he today along with a number of other a year for the next 10 years. move i to revise Preildent Eitenwould file an appeal. The agreement free* Mrs, Man­ Waihlngton went on trial Mon­ howcr'i foreign aid program for ville to go to Nevada or Florida day morning. M itt Dorothy Papen- next year. Hep. Edna F. Kelly (D NY), said to nhlain a divorce. However, her fdorf, Waco aecretary who pointed attorney Amos S. Basel, said she a finger at Waihlngton at the man aha will propose eliminating all aid "has no immediate plans." who ahot Poole, waa not pretent to Marshal Tito’a Communist gov­ The Manville. were married ernment. Rep. Fulton (R-PA), is when the verdict‘came, July 10, 1932. They separated 12 tponsorlng an amendment to bar Waihlngton told croti-exim lneri days later. | he "never pointed a gun at any­ ahlpment of latest model Jet planet one in my life." Atked whether to Yugoslavia until American and I.ead Is the end product of sev­ i £ • ahot Poole, he replied, “ No." He other Allied air forcer are com aaid he waa In the D allii-Fort pletely equipped with them. The eral types of radioactive decay. Worth area when the (laying oc­ administration hat opposed auch curbs on aid to Tito. curred. The Foreign Affairs Committee The House resumes debate on has proposed eliminating this pro­ Miti Papendorf, 20, said that ai ahe and Pool# were parked a the $3,2115,000,000 foreign aid meas­ vision of current law for surplus ure before considering amend­ agricultural products. ments later In the afternoon. A fi­ Chairman Richards (D SC) of the nal vote on the bill it not expected Foreign Affairs Committee urged until tomorrow. th« House yesterday to continue Yugoslavia has become a main the aid program because he said target since Tito’s agreement with "the enormous investment which Kremlin leaders on some major we have made in providing to aspects of International relations. other nations la beginning to pay It la earmarked for 40>i million off." dollars In economic help, plus un­ As for Yugoslavia. Richards ex­ specified military funds, for the pressed belief that ’’.Marshal Tilo year starting Friday. is merely following his own sclChairman Bonner (D-NC) says fish interrsti will take action that the House Merchant Marine Com­ will benefit the United Slates.” mittee will fight to require that This would result, ho said, if the half at all government aid goods Yugoslavs did no more than de­ $430 down 24 months to pay be shipped on American vessels. fend their strategic land in war. $1295 4j S3 PLYMOUTH Hard Top $1195 Thurs. June .10, 10.V* I'ticc .1 MOSCOW (di—Pravda ha* de­ nounced the American film "Car­ men Jonc*." What seem, to shock tho organ of the Soviet Communi-t party more Ilian anything el*e i< the fact that this version of the B ird opera Is played by an allNegro cast. "The entire dramatis personae consists of Negroes." the paper remarks and then goes on to g \ >• a resume of the plot as il was revised to be set in the American South. "We see before us standard music," I’ravda remarks. "How can such cheap tra«h be combined with the deep artistic and realist.c music of Hirer* , "Why vsas it necessary to turn House Considers Move To Curtail U.S. Aid To Tito USED CAR S A LE TTIK SANFORD ITERALT) ' Pravda Attacks American Film Harry S. Truman, addressing a tenth anniversary session of the United Nations General Assembly In San Francisco, said that the U-N. la a “beacon of hope to a world that has no choice but to live together or die together." The - U, S. Chlef*Exrcutivp received thunderous ----------------T--------------------------- Police Clean-Up Ordered In Miami MIAMI i n - City Manager K. A. Evans has been told to elean up the Miami Police Department by Ju* 20 or give up his job. The ultimatum was delivered yesterday by Mayor Abe Aronovltx who spoke for a majority of the five-man city commission. Arqnovitx told Evans that he Is the chief of police that should he done," Aronovitz told Evans. One policeman was Jailed last week on charges of being the brains behind a burglar gang and two others stand accused of taking bribes in a gambling payoff. Refrigerator denlers in Alaska say thnr sales are growing rapidty because food costs arc high rind residents find they can »a.e mon­ ey by owning permanent food storage facilities. Tin* fir-t house was built in Boston’s Beacon Hill section aliout 1(121. For Sale ovations both before and after he spoke to some 600 delegate* and sevrral thousand spectators. Even Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov (arrow) arose to his feet with alt the others and clapped hands. He left immediately after Truman had descended from the rostrum. (International) being held directly rr.pon.ible for cleaning up the department, re­ cently rocked by scandals. ■Only Commissioner H. I-Oslle Quigg, a former police chief, re­ fused to go along with the com­ missioners. The ultimatum carried a hint that Evans should prefer removal charges against Police Chief Wal­ ter K. Headley. "They (a majority) feel if it is necessary to bring charges against Spaniards into Negroes? A torea­ dor into a boxer? The lovely fas­ cinating Carim-n into a prostitnte, its deep drama into a cheap de­ tective lias? "Such is the ’ac-tlictics’ of American imperialism." The opera "Carmen" is givrn in Russian in Moscow. The atmo­ sphere of the production is ahnut as French as Magnctogorsk and ai Spanish as Petropovlask. Coco C ola N a tion a l Vendor Cash. R e g i s t e r FOR SERVICE STATION MAC’S OIL COMPANY There have been more than B0 major eruption, of Mt. E'nn in Sicily in recorded history, says the National Geographic Society. 202 N. LAUREL AVK. lMIONR 2121) For Outdoor Living at its Brightest.. ISM down 24 q p iih i to pay S3 PONTIAC S Two Door S3 DODGE Four Door 53 DODGE Club Coup* 5 $1095 July 4th fun calls fo r MM dowa 34 atootha to pay 5$ PLYMOUTH 4 Door 5$ CHEVROLET 2 Door MANY OTHERS 50 DODGE Clab Coop# 52 D O D G E 4 D o o r 41 8TUDEBAKER Sedan 52 DODGE Gab Coop# 52 PLYMOUTH Glib Coop# * TASTE it« extra-IIriglit tang — M otors, Inc. 51$ E. First St. Pb. 1011 bo bracing, bo welcome.- bo dihlinctivc, always its extra-bright energy,', i Sem inole County Coke! la freak little lift Unit comes through JW O , A n t U O T Which paid *M JO hi h r a a s t a r n and $12 30 In h artal hecwrlty loot year, looks T. Coleman Andrews, Commissioner •C Inti— i Brnnu*. aquuw In tha ey* during us “Interview" In W MUagtsa, Jo-Jo wants a refund m Mu grounds that at $613 ---- i advertising, ha had $U in deductibl* travel^ ^ 1 ■ lljharitabl# contribution, dropping hit taxabta In seconds.- fNJOY the"extra-bright goodness a£ C uJlc .with your holiday meals, too. s Get extra cartons fo r the "4th" The Pome That Refreshes • • • Fifty Million Times a Day • •$ •$ •» « « ••• A II3 3 IIII Mf I I I (O U -< » ia COM SAHT IT Sanford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. O i m rm coca coca e o » » * « �* Food In Russia In V’50 Nikita Khrushchev, now the Com m unist pitrly’i First Secretary, headed a jirograin merging amall farms into collec­ tive farms. Last winter in the face of large livestock losses end inefficient management, 30,000 of the 00,000 directors «f collective farms were fired. This aprinr the Soviet farm planning eystem tigidly directing planting and quotas was abandoned and farmers were ordered to plan for themseivea. Last week without admitting tha collec­ tive plar failure, Khrushchev suggested that ■ome of the collective farms be broken up. Obviously the ailuatiun needs organiza­ tion and leadership of the sort it is not re. celving. The Soviet press has scored agricul­ tural leaders for offering general directives instead of practical help and advice, But it teems apparent the crisis has caught Soviet traders without the power to give either Unless s plan replacing the inadequate col­ lective farms is presented soon, a serious imbalance in the rigidly planned atatc econ­ omy will be created. Khrushchev, who appears to be most directly responsible, seems to Westerners to be occupying a delicate position as the Com* muniat boss Food shortage is a perilously weak link in the chain, and his popularity may not survive such a weakening. This is especially true when hunger and starvation might dangerously Hull the appetites of the ' paopls far the andleig feait of empty wonl«| they are continuously aerved. e rr . -...t,-k-nl gas U iir llila i Dulles Ripped In Velvet Prose WASHINGTON IA - AUaa W. aiodal orgnUuUoa ef Its kind." DuOti, bou of the meit huih-huah The report suggested two things American apy agency against t o (1) He should get himself a top HuaeUss, has just been ripped In assistant tc take some ef the every­ proas. «• velvety you have le leek day details off his hands sad (l) twice to He t o wounds. the CIA seeds aa evsrhauliag from DuUeg, brother of Secretary of t o laslde. stats Dulles, Is d!rooter o t t o Cee TIM CUrtt group also look a tral laMUgoare lla m a Agency. The yreM swipe at Seerotary Dulles' Mala waa ta a Department, which has t, whleh k ll t o, v ei« cto ial____________ •sUeetlai foreign pub•d by retired Qea. Mark Clark which Javeatigotod t o U J. totel Ugeaca setup. etga sp in la this oeuatry, OA was •ei up la IHV is this soustry’i auperaay outfit cveriMi, and m n tlcularty te find tut what t o M nwunlit* m M ag hehiad to Irea Cur Kwther, I l« lupeesed te miB f, CIA together sD the ijateUlfMee n t o ___ _ laJM* Biatleu ebUlaed by more Utaa M Ucatkmi and srientitle ialeUlgeaeo. Thai Job, t o Clark group said should be turned ever entirely to CIA. And it complained that some ysepia la the State Dtps dm eat ire r,too conservative'1 ebeut totolliaeaee work ia lereiga eeuatrtee. That attitude, t o CUM group said, has worked "aflea te t o dstrtment ef vlaareue sad ttincly a e to i to t o field," Treating Kidney Dl I f MHMH> VSff1 M m tK govyratoat 1. sit. NEW YORK UV-The summer city ef the world ssyi hello and welcome. New York City Is officially at hind to the visitor. 1 don’t intend to tell you about the official program of entertain* mint that has been arranged tor you. If you want that program. Just writs ■ letter asking for it and addraai It: "To lha k^ayor, New York City." lie'll attend to It, nr we'll get a new mayor who will. He'll tell you all tha 1,001 special attraclions that make this particular summer the greatest In New York City's history, They've gone In a lot of trouble to prove that this la a wonderful place-to visit—after all. you don't have to live here—but if you have a sense or adventure you can throw away tha program. You never need a program to •ajoy New York. I live her* and I know thia—and, if you believe me, you ran take my word for it The Future Of Cool JAMES MARLOW wh«t t o r t ! w«m igsta it far- World's Summer City Says Hello Tha United State* should not he acernful of other nations nor dictate to them bacauaa we need alliea, says Admiral Arthur \V. Rad­ ford. Chuiman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, He told the House Foreign Affairs Commit* tee that wc cannot match lha numbers of Soviet ground troops, We must cuunt on the other free nations to fill out our frltOI* This muk«s it important that we uv nut abandon the foreign aid program. Many peuple think that wa possess an eml-war-quick weapon which will make soldiera of minor importance, and do away with apecial effort. Thua la not tha case, If there is such a weapon, tha Ruialana ara as likely to possess it as wa ourealvaa, And It is silly tu believe that we can do without air bases on Allied soil or the aid o f Allied troops. Nor can we rotrea* behind sumo lm* pregnable barrier. France thought that aha could do thin with her ,u»gliiol Line. Ami whnl huppenud to France 7 Electric utilities hava been using coat for mu . -i s in nicrcaamg quantities, It may ■*,I b«b Saak Ilk*. soon be possible for the utilities to extract nui'iv more chemicals than are now taken frm coal. They could then sell these chemi­ VkB ffa ra lk la • a ia a ik ** a t I k t I w r t l l i k C raa* "fcU k la r e lH It C esa Jw a O rlr Ik Ik * a ** Ik t C feeW leecals tor aa much as the coat originally cost <••• k k k ll tka la r a l M » , v r la t f C Ik Ik la M a i f i H f . them and thb charred residua of tha coal ■—> ra g e 4 Thursday, June 10, 1935 could ba hurned for fuel in powar plants. Thua they would bs getting thalr fuel at no TO DAY* BIBLE VERSE coat. , • , Though the coal industry ia having Ita . He that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he in a rewnrder of them that troubles It continues to invest money in re­ diligently aeek him.—licb. 11:6.—Faith in search. Out of this research are emerging more that) mere credutty. Faith graapa and new uses for coal and a brighter future for appropriates the Love of God. the Industry. _____ U B .e r e l HAL BOY IK BA STAfiHtT We Need Help, Too Not long ago the coal induetry waa al­ most given up for dead. But it aeems to be recovering from ita alump, and there ere signs that it will make a come-back despite the competition of other fuels. The key to this about-face ia research, which is finding new uses for coal. But an­ other major factor in the revival of this In­ dustry is the availability of coal. Known re­ Tha Sanford Herald serves if petroleum and natural gaa are n t i u t H tails • • w i h h n » f i M eeeCer fast being depleted but this country baa it. enough coal rezorvea to last an estimated tke t i l 2,000 year. Consequently, a number of oil compan ies are experiment!)' with conversion of coal hi to liquid fuel. Cost o! this process is still high, yet there are hopes that It can ■oaicMirrioN hath * U t P*r w»»k On* Miifk Cl.ee be reduced enough to make it commercially O b * Iv o r practical. Kqually promising and dcfinitily • II M r«**la|l**( aas practical is production of a coal gas as paw NN •» rotates 4 i h IWh n im Tf&m gtverumeat eftttleli are told Whet they seed le Imew, Clark id We greu* isM t o y «re sgAW saws apy ty stem Im l feed enough. . Urn report am DuUesiit... to tolaa hard) "Wa (sued to CU to be tadus* iisUe SAM DAWSON Business Boom Hits New Heights Editor's Mete — The buibaeaa boom rolled on to new heights the first sis months of 1S&I. le the following article, first of two, Ram Dawson, AP buainass news an* alyst, reviews t o first half ef the year and tells what developments brought about an historic high in prosperity. NEW YORK iA—This Is the year good times flabbergasted the cau­ tious. The economy has hit its peacetime stride. Record! topple aa business becomes “ almost too good to be true." At midyear businessmen are re­ vising thalr prediction*—on ‘he upride, Just ga they were a year ago. Then, tha recoislM waa proving te be mu«b ahtllowur than many had Hired earlier. Now, the re­ covery ia proving to be much more vigorous than most had dared to hope, Only the fear of crippling atrikee or of future inflation cloudi the prospects. Last year the stock market outpaged business. Thia ygar industry forge* ahead falter than stock prices. Soturitiea have advanced lines t o first of t o year, but often hesitantly and wtU avar.aU gains only about half aa Heap as last year. This has, bean a "big ticket" year, with, lha consumer QMtMS* tionibly In central. Ha b |i boon buying, and going into debt te buy, t o hard wares af peaee—autoe In record numbers, TV eels, froeiers, automatic waahen. He continue a to buy new homea and thalr fur■iahinta at an astounding rate. Re t o mabora ad durable goods and suppliers af the materials hava boon having a field dap. Consumer buying has sent the grass national product-tho dollar volume of all the goods and serv­ ices the nation produce* and sells— to sn sU lima high of ITS billion dollars. In the previous peak—SSI bil­ lions in Ilia—It was government spending for defame that furnished the spirit. And now, at midyear, business itself is about to goad the economy to a still faster pace with its plana for spending more for new plant and equipment. Industrial output hit an all time high in May. Rebuilding of inven­ tories il looked upon aa a likely bolstering influence for ■ while. Large numbers af the public have more income. Wages have risen more thia year than last. Factory houri have lengthened. More peraoni are on payrolls. Fed­ eral tases are a little lighter. Divi­ dend payments are higher. And lha public has responded in three ways: buying more goods and choosing m o r e expensive items | pledging more of expectable future ineeme in mortgages and imtaUmant debt, and living a smaller percentage or Income. During the six months the c u t of living has stayed remarkably liable. Ike voit of soma indus­ trial materials, notably metals, hag risen, Most foods have eased in Price if anything. Rent and •touting Rave changed Utile. Tataf debt continues to rise. Washington frets about what would happen to Installment and mort­ gage payments U Internal should drop. Rtork margins ara hiked to bring trading nearer to a cash ba­ sin—aa a warning against runaway speculation. Senators look at tha stock mar­ ket and giva il a case of carve*. But corporate profit*, rising stead­ ily and impressively this year, and more generous dividend payments offset the Jolts to confidence. The auto industry's pledge to add something to whet slates pay out to laid off workers renews Ulk of inflation. Rut its greatest Im mediate effect waa to liy the flir t of costly strikes—in th it on* industry at lesst. Mainly it's a year ef prosperity. Temarrew: Whet Uea ahead? 6 Yugoslavs Due To Join Russians In Obsarvanct BELGRADE, Yugoslavia [A — Rix officers ef t o Yugoslav air fore* will Join the Russians In observing Soviet air force day next Sunday in Moicow. Yugopresa, t o eemlofficlat news •ganar reported today that the Yugeriav airman w in Invited by Soviet Defense Minister deergi K. Zhukov. Headed by t o air force commander, Gen, Edenho inepic; they will leave Belgrade Friday for a today itay ia Rassia. Only ,«na par tent ef the etudento whe eeacentrnto on English, hittore er toclal atlencit In callage will pa into eareere In that* field*, a atu-1 -----J -* ' Jdy made at ‘r the ** University ef Xlehlgaa indicates. About M mlloa above the earth, the air to bet—about 1T0 degree* Fahrenheit, Certainly New York gels hoi on some day*. Il ha* a heat that can build up restleainrss and die. comfort, but usually within five days at most that heal will blow away. It's a changeable town In al­ most every way. But no one man ever owned it or bought ft. And If you bring a fcel.ng In it that matches ita rite it will also en­ large you. They say it isn't Amtrici, bu' ‘t is the most American city ip the United States. The Statue of Liberty Isn't In another port- It My New York RY MEL HEIMER NEW YURK — I caught up with Win Min Than the other day and sftei 1 wa* through talking with her I felt like taking hrr press agent aside and laying, “ Hey — *yuu belter brief this dolt." tblust actors, you must under­ stand, are briefed by then publici­ ty p, opto before being turned loose for interview!. If the newspaper­ man specialties in writing about New York, they're told to gush. “Oh I love New York," and if they're being quiued by ■ rooking* page editor, they're coached to took demure, eppeer in an apron and say they Just love tha kitchen. Mias Win Min Than (somebody turn off that record, hey?) is a tall, Il-ycai-old Burmese beaut who plays opposite Gregory Pec tn The Purple Plain, which was made recently In Burma and will he released shortly. Tact ia not Win'* middle name. For instance: Miss Than had been the night before, to the Ibet ter to see the musical Stlk Stock­ ings. Critics have applauded it to g man. Your average movie act l e s s , not wanting to ilep on toei, would say," I thought It a darling show." Did Miss Than like it? Miaa Then eyed me candidly. “No." she said. Why not? "I thought it in had taste, poking such fun at the Russian*." said Mlsa Than, who appears on the humor!*** side. -"Frankly, 1 was surprised. I eg. peeled more le America." Did Mist Than realise that pro­ bably in Russia, such fun was be­ ing poked at Americans? "Probab­ ly," she slid, “but you don't have to behava ac they do, do you?" Iho shook her hied. "Ivo boon told" — Oh, then the hid baas brlafcd — "that 1 should­ n't coy such things, but I don't ccra," cho want on. "I hava no po­ llute! leenlngs, anyway." t askad Mill Thin whit eha thought of Cole Portor'e .music. "Vary lUUa," tha UcUaie Miss Than aakd. "1 thought it vary modi ocra." Well, Mara wasn't any pareenUga along Utoia lines. 1 switched ■ltd asked Win what aba thought ef American man. “They draio tan loudly," Me Try and Stop Mo | YOU'RE TELLING lift* its torch hare. New York City 1* fun. adventure and opportunity. It is aLo akyscrcpers, culture and cruelty. But“ it is neither more cultured nor cruel than what you're looking for. I: 1» you magnified, many, many times. Whatever you seek and don't find at homa is piobably heie nr may be — and many things you aren't even looking for at ail. The higher Rome, the aspiration that made Athens a symbol, the sin of Babylon without Its Babel, the stolid durability of London, the $ pride of Paris—they are all here. Never the same, shrugging off her 300-year history, it is the on* mighty metropolis on earth that still bases its appeal on the glamour of youth and doesn’t ask to be admired or respected merely because it's old. It is a city of endless growth »nd fresh glamour and never in. Vital strangers In come hare to M fed strange and he sad. • End adv for PMS Thur* June !» said "I don't tare for bright eiothes In men Perhaps it's be­ cause I lived in London for a while and got used In the somher clothes there Too many mature man dress like boys, tn this country." She wasn't through swinging, by a long shot. I asked her how it was ^ •o act opposite Gregory Peck She w looked out the'window thoughtfully and then shrugged delicately, "it was hard to get used tn," she said. ■I acted better tn the wall." The wall? ' “Oh, he Is a nice fellow," she added, ''but I learned my lines by going off In a corner and talk­ ing to the wall, and when I had tn say them into his fact, It waa diffi­ cult." f Alias Than, who acted for the first time in her life In The Purple Plain, was negative, toe, about her ehancea of heeoming a great movie ater. "I could play only Oriental parts," she said, with no great en­ thusiasm, "and there aren't many af those." I learned further, as the morning wore on, that the pities Western women - thinks to y pay too high for their equality, “ Burmese wo-M men tike to remember that they are the weaker sex," was her view, "No Burmese men would drexm of making a date to meet out In the street or on a corner. They alwayi pick a girl up at her house and re­ turn her afterward," To lump t o wst of It together, she feela Western people de not loom havo faith la themselves— "they try to draw their Inspira­ tion from aourcei outside them-M solves" and that Burmese cJo'He* are more feminine and at­ tractive than ouri. I'» aay thle fog her — ehe's a brave one. Only somebody bad Just better brief her, le ell. to Japanese Industrie* produced to,745,000 worth of ermemonta for U. S, troopa il) Jgp«H during ISM, moro than M per cent ef it am­ munition. -B y B IN N IT T C I R h ARCH KmDMAN ef Uw Indian* AUtUtid Cemmiulon to ll 7 * about n light-heavyweight whn atopped a terrific uppercu with hlg law and plopped to the caavM, After tha count of "ton," El* manager held aomo aro­ matic apirlta of ammonia undor hi* boy’a noetriU. “Spe»k to no)" Blatdad tha worriad manager. "Ara you all ii|M T" Tha loear’a ayao rolled weakly, but hit volet canto through clear with, "You tw o mn ftftocn bucka." The manager let go the flght•r'a head and esgured tha Commiaolanar. "I know ho waa O .K .r a • a News from Ketktoa Falla, totayae hr Both Buabyi Kid to attuh gndaisp here wia iMad ta define "outoWefraphy." Anewaead, "Aa autobiography le t o Me ------- --------------- W . . , Bipleeivee plant evei ‘ , Wg, togger, and where t o 1 •I toe ben ce • Rid.* Clearance Sale Nttfiiasr si is; . de’ton musk ... B .tim uaMed m 1* d«)n^ASdeeUThsvi There M e a SSifcdB lb ! rw , have WE WILL BE OUNBD ALL NEXT WEEK FOE VXCATION! "Making Paint Hiatt ------# *• i t ■: TsSS’iiV U to W t tJKCUl OUR PRHKM AND CUSTOMERS m nova CAREFULLY a n d m ake t h is a SAFI AMR SANS HO|JDAY * • • WARNERS | Remflet & Aedanae Drag Star* S U V IC i Nicholson Brick Co. ST A T IO N H M toi IMS * BIN <■ - ' -• V- A s- .. • it-iA V -tKy** -*:f r K * \ <7.. ;; . ; .., •___ V er " ■•,*■ * tM-.'-tT-. • . ’ �S o jc ia L fcv & n Jb u Members Initiated In Brief Ceremony Mrs. Ida Fletcher Otis Sjoblom, Mr*. H. F- Adair and Mr*. D E. Huskin were initiated into the Anna Miller Circle to Ihe Elks Club at their recent meeting. Mrs. James Blankenship presii dent, presided over tho ceremony and busings* session. Mr*. S. P. Griffin was transferred from Waycross. Gs., and was welcomed into the circle, Delicious refreshment* were serv­ ed hy hostes«e* Mrs. Larry Bennett. Mrs. ti H. Bedlam and Mra K. W Cassube, Tho*e present were Mr*. Pete Bukttr, Mrs. S. P. Griffin, Mr*. A. P. Bowersox, Mr*. H, F. Adair, Mrs. I) K. Huskin, Mrs. Irving Feinberg, Mr*. J. W. Orildre. Mrs. Henry Thurston, Mr*. Boy Brown, Mr*. Esther Barber, Mr*. H. S Billhimer, Mrs. Ralph It. Wight II, Mr*. R. W. CasMiho, Sir*. I arry Bennett, Mts. It, II. Beck­ ham. Mrs Hiehard Mapcs, Mrs. E .1. Mrughlon Jr., Mr*. Marie David. Mrs. Jam es, Blankenship, Mrs Harold Ka-tnrr. Mr*. Har­ ry Kent, Mr*, (i. Kinlaw Mrs. Marie Stafford, Mrs. I.ee Flllnton, and Mrs. J. M. Cameron. Are Given Shower Saturday evening * prntin nf T..vk«* Mnrv friend* entertains) at the home of Mr anil Mrs. C. Girls Are Adamant S. Donaldson, honoring Mr*. Ida 9j Mae Fletcher amt Otis Stnbtnm About Big Wedding with n mi*rel!*ncou* *hower. Susan McCall Is visiting her They have act Julv 2 a* the date To Relief Of Pop aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. for their wedding. The party room* were derorRumor ha* It that more than Harks X. Hunter in Uainridge, nted with arrangement* of while one father has offered to pay hit La. for 10 days. cladioli, and white tennia* in darling daughter to elope when he rrv*tnl howl*. The refreshment Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jacobson, investigates the rost of a wedding. table was overlaid with a lace hava returned home after spend-1 Hut these days the girls are ada­ cloth and the crystal punch howl mant. They want a big wedding ing the week-end In Miami tin at one end wa* balanced with a with bridesmaids, seven * tiered a buying trip for their store. Ihrcc-tlcrcd cake at the other, sur­ -c a k e s, father's worried look not mounted with * minialuurr bride Mrs. Orvilte W. Touchton has and groom. While taper* In crys­ ^"withstanding. Most fathers love Ihc idea loo, even If they must heen removed from the I'ernald tal hnlrtrc* ea*t a toft clow over mortgage the old family home­ Liughlon Hospital to th* home the scene. Mra. H. H. Grier ser­ stead to walk daughter down the of Mrs. H. 4J. Touchton on Bit ved Ihe punch during the evening. Hark Ave. aisle in style. The various Rift* were on a cof­ fee table along with Ihe Rift of Hour-months before the big the host* and hostesses. Hrior to event smart girls start planning wedding dresses, bridesmaids, Ann Genovese Has Ihc picscntation of the gift.*, games were played on Ihe lawn invitations, flowers. Parents at JOANNI GtltCTT, 23, film itirleC and Amgbtw of onw* writer Ray this point are reconciled to the Made 'Big Time' Invited to he with the honoreea Gilbert, U shown wilh her husband, Danny Arnold, 30. Hollywood were Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, whole idea and enter into the acroen writer, after their marring* ha I-aa Vegas, Nc*. They are As Polio Singer honeymooning in the rcoort town, _ ( ia h n u lto a il Scmndphoto) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn, Mr. •sp irit ol it. and Mr*. D. L, Hendricks, Ed Ona group of glrla queried at fly JANET VALLUM Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jathe University of California on Syrarasc Herald-Journal roht Byron Tills, Mi** Barbara the questioi of what type of wed­ SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wv-Anni Ma­ Humphrey, Mr. and Mra. J. A, ding they would plan if they were planning one, confirmed the wild­ rie Genovese hss made the big Hcekham, Mr. and Mrs, Kart time — singing from her wheel Toney. Mr. and Mr*. Bobby Tilli*. est suspicions of any father, chsir. She hss been psrxlyrcd by Mr*. Krrd Wcrfelntan, Mr. and Said Jonl Mann!*, woman’e edi­ polio since she wss a year old. Mr* n L. Howell. Mr. amt Mrs tor of The Daily Trojans "l want Mir* Dorothy Elisabeth Bradley o f Atlanta. G*.. daughter of Mr. She hss been singing in and H. M Gleason, Mr. and Mr*. It \ huge wedding when I get mar­ and Mr*. Frank Eugrin- Bradley of (ireenviho, S. C., former residents ried—a big old fashioned affair around Syracuse since she was a W. Keogh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph if Sanford, txvame the bride of William Evan* Richeson, so n o f Mrs. in a real pretty church. And I youngster and hss just recorded Keogh, of Walterboro, S. C,; Mr I.ancclot Minor Richeson and the late Mr. Kirhrann of Wiivnesvllle, a.*d Mr* Oliver Sjoblom. Mrs. S’. C. on Saturday, June 25. st 5:30 o m. in Chti*l Epi.rnpnl Church ' "want a nice reception afterwards." her first album, a prompt hit. "Downbeat" magaslne, the Bihle Ruby Mitchell, Mr. and Mra. in Gtecnrill*. That ought to be enough to make of the music trade, recommends A. L. Omcy. any parent's wallet wiggle. The Rev. Caper* Satterlre. rrr- jn n„ rr|age. She Ml. and Mr*. Itogrr Cmckrr, for nf the Church .of the Advent in marriage. Phr wore a gown Terry Fait, a freshman frel* tha the album, giving It a four-slar ,, **- ♦ , * * aI ‘of‘ "white u r t r iAlettenn »in n lave iiiiw ■ over ■* t r i*"ii satin, i "*" ■ earn* way and adds that the rating, the highest usually attained Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Reaves, Mr. m Spartanburg, officiated at the „ ,,otlirr f , , hioned with Decora- an ... illusion ........ ...... ... . ,____ .____ wants "Iota of bridesmaids and by a popular recording, and lays and Mrs. D. C. Spires, Mr, and double-ring ceremony. yoke mul long sleeve* Mr*. A. E. Crocker, Mr. and Huns included while gladioli, car­ ushers, and tha whole works." Per- of Anna Marie: and a full skirt ending in a court Mrs. L C, Tillls, Mr. and Mr*. "She has felt empathy with s nations, slock, find** daisies, can- (tain. Her diamond eairing* were apiring d id ! II. Skcwcs, Mr. and Mr*. H. <\ Dolnrrs Holzman, a first yrar number of modem jars artist*, Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Wil­ dc’nbm and palm*. n gift of the bridegroom, ami a Dr. W. Lilt Day Smith Jr., wn* fingeitip veil nf illuvuin was law- student a t USC is a sister like Sarah Vaughan. She has a liams, Mr and Mr*. R. H. Goble, good full voire, with a serviceable an.l vocalist* were h rank i might to a Juliet rap of tare. under the akin. She wants a big Mr. and Mrs, Julian Yarn and organist, Eugene Bradley Jr. brother of .the Her q;hurch wedding “nice and fancy." ear and a muaieian’a way of phras­ Mr and Mr*. W. O. Mill*. bouquet* wa* wliito rntna■ ** *»- * *of ' I »'«** *■ a <1 E l l Eging. The album is pleasant listen­ One junior, Donna Ohio of San bride, and Mi*a Joy Hatcher, her ,j„n, butterfly nr<-|,s,|* and stepThose fc»pon»ible for thi* very ing as Is and I* rertainly quit* Diego wants to get married in the h.-tnoti* centered with a white or­ entertainment were Mr. cousin •“church of our parish, hy the superior to most female vocalis­ lovely John M. Riehe*on of Martins­ chid. and Mr*. C. S. Donaldson, Mr. ing these day*." priest I’ve known all my life." Mrs. Bradley, mother of Ihe Mrs. M. II. Bice, Mr. and ville, Ya., brother of the bride­ "Interlude wilh Anna Mark*" In­ and The girle all have definite ideas, Mr* Kit Zimmerman. Mr. and groom, served as best mnn, ami bride, wore mauve silk with and even Susanna Lund, sopho­ clude* come of the ballad-lvpe Mr*. u*hers were Dr, Janie* K. Stringmatching arrensnrfc* and * pur­ BiH Brown and Mr. and more, who wants nothing more long* *he like* to do best. It's Mr*. H It. Grier of Sanford. field, brother-in-law of the bride­ ple orchid coisage; Mr*. Richeson, aonga are: than a "medium sire wedding with groom. Robert S. Millar Edward mother nf the bridegroom, wore •'It Could Happen to You:" ju st her favorite people and close H. Hot ini, Boyce Wa*heeheek, Cy­ blue late over taffeta with match­ friends" might change her mind “Thest Foolish Tiling*;" "I.ova ril W. Minelt, ami Robott J- Slrp- ing arresiuiic* and a pink orchid C U T - A W A Y SLACK • F IT ­ after seeing soma of tha splashier i* Here to Stay;" "Willow, Weep hensn.n III. rorsagr. TING JA CKET completes a 4kvcdiilngs. Or sophomore Hetty for Me:" I'm Glad There'* You;" Maid nf honor wn* Mis* Mary ^ Afire the ceremony, a rrerp- suit of beige worsted from Hen Martin who'd like "a small af­ “What More Can a Woman Do?;" Bussell Eleazer, of CUnison, who j.... ion was held at the Woman's 7.ork trm an's collection. Kohl* fair in a chapel. Maybe with just "Luluaby of the Leaves," and THURSDAY wore a wait* length gown of while soften the wide collar, rounding the family and a few friends." "Interlude." The Junior Royal Ambassadors tulle and lace, with ahrvg of tulle. ot.t from a yellow and whilo, For traveling on svrdtllnjr trip Every girl should keep in mind Anna Marie lay* ahe ran’t read will niret at Ilia First Baptist S h e r.rrn-d a bouquet of red car- t , .clean*. Mr*. Itirhrffon s tu p e d surah oearf, f the lovely wonder of this very mu*ic or play the piano. She'* church at 7 p. m. nations, anil wore a nn*e veil ol W ore n t on st pilk plmnltint? puit Special day before she decides on never had any formal musical The First Baptist Church Choir while silk illusion attached to a Ami th«* Her malernat grandparent* wore with brier arfi’pYfit • hurry-up marriage. It is a day training. But she makes her oprn will hold rehearsal at 7.30 p. in. I'oaodeno nf whilo *atin. whiti orchid from her wedding Mr. mid Airs. K. C. Echols of .^anto cherish for ever, and even if arrangements—"mostly as I go FRIDAY Bridesmaid* were Mrs. Edward ford, family can't manage a big wed­ ■long." The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ Halterson ftllry Jr. of tireenvilln bouquet. ding, the smaller more Intimate Mr, Richecon wrt* graduated Mrs. Richeson t» a graduate nf The album was recorded hy s ble Srhool will begin at 8:30 a. m. [and Marnn. Ga,, "hd Mr*. T. reception can be a lovely exper- new local corporslion hraded by for those ago three through Hi Clyde O'DonticH who were dress- New Hanover High .Srhool, Wil­ from Waynervillt* High School and dtenee. r<l as Mi** Eleazer and ruiiicd mington, N. C., attended Mereilith Ihe Univer*ily of North CiuoIiuh Maury Goldberg who alio arts a* years If Dad and Mom are strapped Anna Marie's agent. Uacking her College in Raleigh. N. C. and tiro wilh a Imrhetor of srieora degiew The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ bouquet* similar to hers. * for cash, the little family wedding up for the album was the trio n( ble School Cnmmcnrrmrnt pro­ Mr. Bradley gave hi* daughter Judith K’iot Srhool of Drama in in litisrne** adminisluitioii. He is with a good alxe wedding caka Billy RubenMcin, pianist; Wally gram will begin at a p. m. New Yoik City, .She i* a foriner a**oeiated in busirir** in Atlanta, t made in the kitchen) and a lovely inrmhvr of Pilot International ami where he I* a member of Elk in Ihe Church Auditorium, The bouquet for the bride ran live for­ Melnirk, bass and Buddy Habsl, Exhibits will be open to Uie pub Ihe Spartunliui g Spinster* Club, Lodge 7H. The couple will reside drummer. ever a* the moat wonderful day in aril is a member of Alpha Eta at LU SUmlmh Ave., N. W,, in lie at 7 3o p. m. Anna Marie, now 21. won the i the world. The point la to share Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Atlanta. TUESDAY this day with the people you love Ted Mack Amatrur contest when Those from Snnforrl allemting business sorority. She for met ly A hoard nircting of Ihe WSCS best, even If they can't give you »hc was Id and later »ang for three of the First Methodist Church held a position with a local tele­ the wedding were Mr*. I- K. G ai­ month* at Tony Pa*tnr’» and the vision station ami i* now assist­ ner. Mr*. D. k. Mr Nab. Mr* V. will he held at B am . to he fol­ Hotel Edison in New York City. ant mrrlia director nf an Atlanta I . Messenger and Miss Faye Garlowed hy the general inerting al She shir* away from the rurrenl 0:45 a. ni. In McKinley Hall, advertising agency. ly popular "Shake, Rallle and Roll The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ 'em " song* and call* them "Corny day Srhool Class of tho First harsh and loud—not good music.’ Methodist Church will hnvo Ihe She says she will continue with regular business and social Hirel­ her melanrholy ballads about the ing in Me Kinlt-y Hall al 8 p. nt. murh-drbated subject of love. WEDNESDAY A picnic supper honoring the tha kind of wedding you'd tike to Rev. and Mr*. Milton II. Wyatt -A asaw wdl P • Ww« way have. will he sponsored hy the WSCS to aava his fnc*. A worn** ja * ^ Mother and Dad look forward to of tha First Methodist Church. coca u tk* in ia U n ." your wedding day so give them a Members will niert at Rock Spring* and supper will ba served break. From breakfast tn jm n rr, anil ctcvt mintiln at 7 p. m. Each family will taka ki hrtwem, youll want tho curving magic of tin* a pinenic supper and table srrvlre. Drinks will be provided hy tho dream of i bra. Th* fbttrrm s Beauty Care on the Highway WSCS. diffcrener is rtfihl ibrre m tho tie.-tae-too amcJted p in eb . , . that fire Three hundred mile* of highway, from mom till night, can taka NOTICE a lot af tha aparklt nut of your tyae—unless you follow carefully your fignrr the swret lifted pBJl&OWdA Former Sanford Girl , Dorothy Bradley,WedsWilUam Richeson • Talent Situation In Film Capital At Critical Stage THE FANTORD HERALD T htir*. Ju n e .70, If).17 Pnffe S Noble Grands Club Revises By-Laws Th« Past Noble Grand* Club HOLLYWOOD!**- The star i»b met with Mr*. Minnie Ewan Tue*. enl situation ha* reached the crtli- day evening with Mrs. Mae Myers, Mrs. May Rubow, anil Mr*. Mar­ cal S’age in Hollywood. Docs that sound drastic' Not if jorie Howard being appointed to you talk to some producer* and revise the by-law*. theater men. They will tell you An Interesting program *r*» .that the number of star* who given hy Mr*. K«*ie Col,- a**i;tcd really mean something at Ihe box | by Mr*. Virginia Anderson. office has dwindled to a dozen or- Twelve member* wrre present. two, Notable among these are John Mrs. Elizabeth liannum received Wayne. Gary Cooper, .lame* Stew- ith e attendance prize. Delieiout re­ art. Alan Ladd. Bing Crosby, Clark freshment* vve-e served and a Gable. Humphrey Bo;art and a racial hour enjoyed. few others. m i . Y ES—SEARS! You'll note that most of these LONDON i.ft—A hritish airtin* star* are middle-aged, A few passengers in n ques­ younger player* have joined that asked stellar position — Marlon Brando, tionnaire: ' Are yotj in favor of Marilyn Monroe. Marlin and l/'wis backward or forward facing and possibly a handful of others. seats Nearly half replied: "Yes." A major reason for the decline is the breakdown of new talent programs at the major studio*. Many of Ihe nylon nei-stiffcnlnt Only one lot stilt maintains an petticoal* can make hash out of a extensive training for future *lsrs. pair of ilorkinga. ITi.il i* Universal-International. T studio is rven expanding Us activities under the direction of Jess Kim met, veteran of TV and stage associate of Jose Ferrer. 'Hie U-t training, which ha* LAST TIME TODAY helped produce such name* a* Tony Curtis, Bock Hudson and Jeff Chandler, ha* become so well known that outsiders have tried to pay for the program. The studio has declined, limiting the curricula | vista isioh iTttwteaM *t to it* own young players. 3__ Where do they come from? Many S T A R T S TOMORROW merely rome to the studio themuniat n mi selves. Tho ~ b rrr-1" KAtDEH *Dt CARLO by agent*, and that’s how the stiu Iin prefer* to deal. i^ 's e o r r The young hopefuls gel *ome h»*tc training In the eIs*vie*. They learn body movement by vlaiirmg, get horseback ruling lesson* ami some fencing, although Kiminell feels llul it tends to create an attitude of poong "I've found that tuning lessons are excellent for actors," he add­ ed "When they get in the ring, they lose tln-ir inhibitions and be­ come aggressive " COININGU k a o w n t ^ H T A large pail of the training ts the d.n in. day out reading of STARTING SUNDAY part* Ktnimel Iwlieves m having the player* tiudy separately. Then they'll play the scenes over and over again with different students. Annually Ihcy produce their own vhow. "Inside II I " Some flunk out, others may ' J ----DIN B1IRVF4 start thr perilous path to stardom THE FAR HORIZONS V I »S fk£F* •WieOld I dreamed I went to dinner in /timer m aidenforms Etude bra Aha "highway beauty care" routine. So, If you're going to make ■ 'long trip by ear this summer, it will pay you to remember a few detail* that will help you arrive foaling and looking fresh. I L Bo sure to have cleansing cream on hand at all Umea. Ap­ handy after a full day'a drive to ply liberally to' tha fare and restore eye freshness. Sunburn .threat at each atop to keep Use lotion, loo—oooner or later you will sunburn tha tip of your noae, dirt from becoming Imbedded. 1 *- I w y avoniag altar you re­ tho bach of your neck or your left forearm. *- Soap, shampoo, talcum and deodorant are .“must* " But you needn't load yourself like on army mule. Replenish them along the road. Several cosmetics Arms offer travel hits that contain tho I\ thing! you'll need and ttore's much lota chance of breakage, t l Wear comfortable shoe* and clothes, and change Into dean clothe* often — they keep you feeling, a* well as iwkleg fresh. 7. Never oat heavy meals dur­ V ing tha day —they make you drowsy. It's better to tat a short ali ■nick every few hours. .Malta ■*/ breakfast and dinner the most •ubetantia) meals. •• Moat Important: Get a good ___ night's sleep every night on the move the day's uffMM ad trip It helps your appearance. m grime from your fare — It’s a safety fortor. too,' four re­ apply night cream to flexes will to quicker and ___ tho drawing affects aI wteffaaS Aren't drawee at the wheel * nun. •L Carry twenty or thirty dol­ • a. Good aunataama Ire a i lars In cash and th* rest in Amorit driving They maka loan Express Travelers Cheques.) aafrr and protect your ores from ■rend them meet anywhere and.) Scorching brightness, as wall H MU happen to loss them, you pgainst dust and grit. too. fto h ly get ysur. A ll Calendar L is tin g And Society N ew s A re Requested By 5 p. m. The D ay Preceding Publication lin e * , th e T o u lh tu l accent vou vt ilrrumrai nfl Try Elude* torlay, r THE SHIRT—casual In atylo. formal in oxecution, ts garden fresh In Anno Fogarty's rarlu'oivo ptrre silk taffeta tana-onten* sampler rose cheek, repressing the new understated (look for special wraaiona. in your favorite fabrics . . , from \ LOW PRICES A T H L E T IC S H IR T S ... S FOR 1.71 BOXER OR GltHTER SHORTS. . . . 8 5 c T-SHIRTS . . . . KNIT BREVS 8 5 c i w sn y .^ -* 4. A bailie of 65c 1 FOR STOCK UP NOW! ANNOUNCING . . . . N EW LOCATION C1X)SEI> M ONDAY, JU L Y 4th ODECS SIGN SERVICE 18 NOW LOCATED m THE KENT BUILDING SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TURF.E POWER MOWERS — POWER ED SERS M l CNUMrtial 102] 1. K Ml ORLANDO HIGHWAY PHONO ZEIS -{ MEN'SSANFORD W EAI’HONE R 122C-J 306 EAST FIRST �I their way out as they dropped By F.D WllJtS their fourth straight to Detroit S 3 The Aisoeleted Press The way things are going these yesterday. And Cleveland suffered days, the Chicago While Sox and another Jolt in ■ 12-4 pasting by Ihr Cleveland Indians look like Kansu City. ihey're smack dab between the New York, meanwhile, clobbered NEW YORK (gw-Rocky Mir- devil and the deep blue sea in Ibc Baltimore Uice 3 2 and 7-3, while els ho was axpteled lo agree today American League race. Boston continued its ateady victory or perhaps tomorrow to place his The White Sox looked lo be on diet with a e-3 success at Washing­ heavyweight boxing crown on Ihe line against Archie Moore In Sep­ KING OF THE WB.TER3 tember but on* UUng accrued cer­ tain—the fight likely will not be held on the West Coast. Boxing promoter Cal Eaton of Lot Angeles offered yesterday to guarantee It* million dollars for the heavyweight title scrap If the International Boxing Club would stage It either In Ix>» Angeles Memorial Coliseum or in the Rose ■owl at Pasadena. But Truman Gibson, secretary of lit* IRC, Immediately threw cold water on the offer by saying thl IBC "U not too Interested" In promoting a heavyweight title fight on the Weal Coast. Jim Norris, president of th# IBC, eould not be reached for commefit but It wat believed ha would be In New York today for a con­ ference with Al Weill. Marciano's manager, and Charley Johnston, Who pilots Moore, the veteran light beavywalght ehamplon. The conference could well result in form el announcement of the fight but the det* and tile prob•bly would not be forthcoming for several days. Both Weill and Johnston have said they prefer New York probibly In mld-Scptember either at the Polo Grounds C A fiM tN W $ M or the Yankee Stadium. Chicago, New Orleans, Huuslon “3|'si.!!l W m r BASIUK), f /" « n fW lg 1 weire * * % mthw/u m4&a\ LOHQCR R B H S ti THAU r u e 'n e w champ, weo% 0 A rru e t> h i* *o R A Y * TM AH K* l b C O T * ru t ntsroN fs e o n y x A e $ which wtc Keep nm oar PtPM 'THAVB AMY c/mcH /M tH* w a T/ne v s fT reiM Y O L iP Z io a r * . NEW YORK UD- Brooklyn Dodgara* eatchar Roy Campanula questioned for three hours yesterda. In ■ State Liquor Authority bribery probe, aeld: ‘Tv* been eider from the word 'go'." Campanelia waa called by the effiee of State Investigation Com­ missioner J- Irwin Shapiro in conftectloa with the transfer of his liquor (lore* license from Queens to- Harlem. Authorities contand that many auch transfers wrra possible only through bribery of liquor authority agents. “ I e n u r e you than waa uothiag under the table," CamP«m LU told newsmen aa be emerged beaming after the ques­ tioning. "I cm truthfully aay that thare'9 nothing to be aihimed of. My'books are on th* up end up." Shapiro hlmielf declined to alacue* Campioelia'a cate. O f A c -n o H , g o r g e * t o r D ie * r o f * r o p t a y o * - m e ViROHB BfYMOQT Bud Smith Hopes Gypsy Days Over BOSTON in — Wallace (Bud) Smith, master of the short, slash­ ing left hook, hoped his “ Gypsy" days were over today a the new lightweight champion of th* world. Smith, the 20 ye«r-old Cincinnati Negro gave Jimmy Carter the worst baiting of his career lest night at Boston Garden but bail no easy time in gaining a split dacLlun In 13 blood-splattered rounds. It was the third time Car­ ter hai lout th*-lightweight crown. "I want to be a fighting cham­ pion," Smith said afterward. No ona could recall Carter ever being cut up aa badly In hia 99bout profaiaional Ilf*. Tha U-yearold New Yorkar r e q u i r e d IS ■fitches—nine over hie right eye and all over hia left—after ap- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Naihvlll* baseball fM i addicted to numerology (or erapabootlng) could chortle plenty today over an Impressive eat gf lucky number* that cropped up Igat night la the Vol's 19-1 victory over Memphis, the Southern Asia. League leader. Tha home club began its Sulphur Dell bom* atey by tending it men to tbo put* la th* flrit toning. Seven scored and sevao hit lately to send lefthander Don Qroas winglag toward hia aoventh victory. DaaplU the defeat, Memphis kept Me slender, one game lead' over Blrminjhim when th* second e* Baron* toll to New Orleans la IS Imilngi. Chattanooga Jotoed Naw Orieana to picking up oo th* leaden by downing Utile Bock 4-1. and the skidding Atlanta Crackers bowed to Mobil* W amid rumors that Georgt MeQuine may net be piloting th* mumping defending chaajptona B " to A M , H i m VMCA And ■ MS ftff Bs scheduled here and tewed mb bfteana* of snow. The * * " < * * ,• « to haw Mftttorod •bite cootetti to m f t Umto trail BaMp IBrnoami el tb* Breves Mft Io n to Glasgow, Scotland, tori now toftbM Ua home to MIL •«9 Licansa — Fishing License pairing in his llth title fight. The only time Carter ever was stopped was due to an eye cut In 1947 In a fight with Charley Lewis la Hartford, Conn, S m i t h ........................ three ■filches over hit left aye. Smith's manager Carmen Orallano and Willie Ketrhum, Car­ ter's bon, plan to fulfill in agree­ ment for a rematch. Smith, had sweet revenge for hia 19-round loss by decision to Jimmy In hia home town five years ago. Since then Smith hai been fighting welters as well aa light­ weights for small purses waiting for tha first title shot, which he made (he most of last night. "Wu. caught Carter aa he started on the downgrade," Qrailano aaid. Though Carter had the better of the early rounds as he made Smith m in wild punches while aeoriag, Smith tagged him enough to open e cut over hia left eye. In the middle rounds he absorbed all the punishment Carter could dish out and kept up the left attack. The third pheae to th* lato stage a found Smith, a 4-1 under­ dog. stowing down Carter with tail­ ing blows though the gam* eham­ plon never let up hia efforts. Referee Mel Manning caltod It 147-140 for Smith. Judge Jo* Helrty had It 143-144 for Smith while Judge John Glynn dieaented, 144143 for Garter. Smith weighed 134 and Carter 134(4. Predecessor! of the American Bowling Asia., formed to New York to W l, and too American Amateur Bowling Union, termed to 1190 when tha NBA waa diaolved. The ABC started to UM. ton. Tht Yanka, who have won 10 of their leat 11 (only half of them agalnat the second division), now are five games up on the secondplace White Soa and seven ahead of the Trine. Detroit re omy three behind the Indiana, and the Red Sox, who here won II of U, are In the A’s barrage agalnri loier Bob Feller and three rellrt era. Bobby Shantt won it with htffe from Tom Gorman. The Yanka rolled on at Bob Turt Icy became the fourth AL pitcher to win 10 thia aeaaon in the opener. Gil McDougald got a four-run aeventh under way with a tworun triple In the nightcap, won by Tom Morgan. Boaton breezed agalnat the Nila, getting IS hlta in aupport of Ike Delock, who went all the way hia sixth victory after being iiiR almoat a month with a aora ihoul* der. Billy Goodman tripled, dou. bled and tingled in the Botoi at­ tack. A tingle and two home runt by Maya—one hit first major league grand tlammer — shook up the Dodgers, who got only three hita off Ruben Gome*. Hank Aaron belted two horn* runt and Ed Mathewa and j K Adcock one each at Milwaukee and Lew Burdette downed the Cuba. Hank Sauer homered for the lone Chicago run. Howie Pollet suf­ fered hit first defeat. Muaial'a mlle-poat hit wat one of three Cardinal home runt off loser Rudy Sllnarcln. A five-run eighth inning won It for Fnank Smith, alxth Cardinal pitcher. Sixth place Sanford, although 16 gamea behind the The Phils defeated the Buct wt^i leader, la becoming a team to watch in the Florida State a five-run second Inning that got its drive from Roy Smaliey’a By GAYLE TALBOT League. NEW YORK lit — Men about Last night’a 7*2 triumph over Weat Palm Beach was baaet-loaded triple. Broadway who know of such things their fifth straight. Their previous longest string was three. Mure than 30 flamingoes are ex­ say that the title bout between And, with their finnneial worries almost ovpr, the Curds pected to be hatched at Hialeah Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore race track this spring. The birds in September will be the greatest have set their sights on e first live on an Island in the 31-acre betting event since the second Joe division berth. infield lake at the Florida track. Louis-Billy Conn fight back in 194ft. The Gainesville G-Men play hare The high rollers around the coun­ tonight Bill White, 11-year old firvft try already are pouring il in at West Palm's defeat waa the baseman for Dallas In the Teafc the prevailing odds of 13-3 against 10th in the last 11 games for the League, ia a premedical student ancisnt Archie, even before agree­ fourth placers. Don Pray led the at Hiram, Ohio, Collegt during ment has been reached either on O rlaudo i t i l 41 I t the off-season. the data or site of the scrap. Those 10-hit Cardinal attack with S for Cocos n a H*arh 44 I I who ilka Moore’s chances agatnit 3, a double and two singles that tllsl .y tu 1'sln i U s s th 1* IT Ted Kluaiewikl, National Lea­ IT IS tha Rock are In a hurry, for Ihcy ballad in four runs. John Rartek Us Insuvlll* a* u gue homo run champion In 1934, are convinced that such a long allowed seven hits and pitched ■■■(■r* U iu M liS II IS shutout ball after the first Inning t l 1’s la ra b u re hit 49 homers but none with Uift prica will not last. 14 41 baaea loaded. 14IIS ! L I 'S Y K k T K K D A Y Just over e week ago, before to pick up the decision. The at- <JalD«avll)f t , L a k rlu n d 1 Archie bleated Bobo Olson back tendance at Sanford was 417. O rlando 11, Ml. I’rta ra h u r* I a t b a r to n * iiaacli iKitiLTS T K ir o e n tr into the middleweight drawer with Leading Orlando outlasted St. Cocoa ra in M llw auksa .14. C hicago t Iwo terrific blows It would have Patershuig in an 11-9 slugfast and New York s. B rooklyn I DAMKa TODAY a t a r i today f beea difficult to credit the quan­ Gainesville downed Lakeland 3-L Bt. F a ta rrb u re a t u rla n d e Naw York a t B rooklyn — H a a ra la r a a tila a l l a n i a r d tity of steam already being gen­ Cocoa at Dayton* Beach waa uDaaytona ( M i *a N aw rom b ( l l ' u Uaach a l W, P a lm 1 C hios*# »t M ilw aukee — H a ck ee Cocoa a t la k e la n d erated over thli one, If you want rained out. ( l- 4 j ve C o ld e r (>-*) llll'O X U H A L F to believe everything you hear, it Dyke Wilsun’e batesloeded triple off Uanpar del Monte In the alxth B aafur* wee the blow for, Orlando which b a r tu n a rlando also collected three more nine In O Cocoa the eame Inning. The Flyara had It lias lit* Does Your Horn* P s ta trailed 3-8 up te that point. The Ml. i.akH anri game at 8t. Petersburg drew 413 N eed R epairs Or despite earlier showers. Lso Slmsrd and Raleigh Hughe* Y ork 4o 14 . sts M odernizing? combined to hold LakeUnd to elx CNsw hlceao 41 i s ,411 hits white their Qalnoevflle metes c ls v s ia n * 41 J* .111 lro ll IT I t .444 collected ten off Jack Hoy, Her­ IX • FH A Im provem ent tin, tnn IS 14 .414 man Pisxaro led th* O-men with Kansas Clip I I 41 4oS 14 41 ,141 four hlta ia five trips,. including Washinatua L oons available Itatllmnr# lu la .its one double. KKkLLTS T K ST im O A V Detroit 4. Ctilcaso 1 W B aT PALM BBACM A t Low C oal Huston T, Washington 1 Kansas City tl. Cleveland I D are lb Naw Y ork t-T. Baltimore 1-1 • FA ST SERV 1CI O arrlrt cf UAM Ki TODAY C u rtrle b t If Hustun a t W ashington — B re w tr Hobart* lb f 1-7 J vs M ab arin u lt l*-l> Just half a game farther back. In the National, crippled Brook­ lyn waa shattered by a revived Willie Mays as the New York Giants reclaimed fourth place with a «-l victory. Maya, shaking his slump, drove in all six runs agalnat the first-place codgers, who have lost power guy Roy Campanula with a knee injury. Milwaukee drew to within halt a game of second-place Chicago by pelting the Cubs 14-1. Phila­ delphia beat Pittsburgh 11-3 and St. Louis rapped Cincinnati B-S as Stan Muilal reached the t,SOO-hit mark. The Tigers smacked the White Sox quick and hard to win their fifth game In tlx starts. Five straight hits Including A1 Kaline's three-run homer, made for a fiverun first inning that chased Harry Byrd and got Billy Hoeft started on hts eighth victory. Cleveland lost its fourth in six games as Gus Zemial and Harry Simpson homered home four runs Sanford Becoming A Team To Watch Musial At 2,500-Hit Milestone IT. LOUIS l«l — Stan (Tht Man> Muilal, whose neme la Inscribed In most of baiebtU'i batting rec­ ords, hai reached the 3,300-hlt mileatone In hia brilliant career and then K t bis lights on BOO more. The St. Louis Cardinals' veteran oulllekier-tofitlder slammed a sin­ gle end two-run homer last night off Cincinnati pitcher Rudy Mlnarcin for hits No. 14M and 1300. Stan, now in his 13lh full sea­ son with tha Cardinals, before the game had said quietly to a photog­ rapher: “ I'm going to do it tonight." Only 3ft obier major league play­ ers have pasted tha S,S00-hit mirk during their careers and there ha !• been only seven who'vt made il peat the number 1000. “The last BOO wiU be the tough­ est,” Muilal said, Indicating he hai that goal in mind. The 34year-old Muilal, who draws down a salary of fftu.ooo-a-year, acknowl­ edged he la running out of time aa a top-flight player. “1 should get another 100 hlta tha aeaaon," he said, and added that if be etn average about 110 bits tha next three years tha 1,000goal will be retched. Muriel's homtr also put him in • tie for 10th place with Al Sim­ mons In the all-time major league home run derby with K7. He start­ ed the season in llth place behind Rogers Hornsby's 302. Those still in front of him are Bab* Ruth 714, Jimmy Fox 114, Mel Ott 111, Lou Gehrig 413, Tad Williams 377 Ralph Klntr Mi, Joe DlMaggio Ml, Johnny Mis* 33ft end Hank Greenberg 311. The select seven who'va carved out 3,000 or more hlta Includes Ty Cobb 4,191, Trie Speaker 3,113, Honua Wagner 1,430, Eddie Collins, 3,313 Napoleon Lajoio 3,131; Paul Winer 1,133 end Adrian Anson 3,- 4 American Girls To Play Today A t Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (JB-Four American glria—the world's great­ est amateur tennis players of their sen—sort themselves out on Wim­ bledon's famed center court to­ day to mo whnU play Saturday for the cheriahad All-England singlis title. The only thing certain about ft all ia that tho ultimate champion wiU be from too United BtateaJuat a* in the Uat 11 years. AU four moved Into today's semifinals G-Men To Play Here Tonight M edlar rt A lvarsa ss D ubois o . e -C oopar r f Clops III M illar a U arcla p T o ta ls ■ANPOHO U a tro lt a t C h lra e o — ll rurask 1 7 -4 ) V* Y u rn lslst | l —14 Only gam es schrdulad. «& SAN Ep uiaxticnaiA rrojs .a M’rlcllo e T e rre ll II Aullsr rf H rhm llt c • n i l r r as B a rta k p toak to drink. i t is n o a —B iru rk o»t for Duhnl* In 1th. W oof F*lm Om >4 „ i u f s **•—a B a a f a r e .................... *■* «** l i i - f K—O nydsr g. C a r tr i f h t t . A lv ar#*. R— b a r s , O s rrie . B u tltr, « ny- _ Bja Hogan waa the first former U. BaOpcn golf champion te file ("oak Schmitt. IB— rlnoa. Butttr, hU entry for the l i u event act ftohmltL Jfray, It—CortTleht, Msufor Jure lft-tft to Sen Francisco, rU iU , D P— Cl##*, H « n * rn and p u h a l* . A lvar**, bar* an* U f T ^ - W y r d E W e s t P a lm B4a*K tl. un-off— Muter «. Bartak T. ev/rsm s. y r a f e K i- s a - a ,- iir 'm : ui �I TTTK SANFORD HERALD Thurs. June 30, 1955 Paga T Bird-Killing Owl Shot By Shaffer Ily CLAUDE ROSE A killer met violent death early Saturday morning on Magnolia Avenue. Charlei Shaffer, 1204 Palmetto Avenue, shot a hoot owl which had been killing small birds in the vicinity of Palmetto and 12th for the past few months. A story about Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer and the 20 pairs of Purple Martins which live in their yard appeared in Friday's edition of The Herald. Sirs. Shaffer was awakened Just before dswn Saturday by the incessant chattering of birds In her yard. She knew by Instinct that they wrre In trouble so she woke up her husband and then went out to see what was wrong. Spotting the owl, she told her husband and he ahot it from its perrh high in a tree near tl 4 Shaffer horns. The Shaffer* had placed a floodlight in their yard to keep the •UCWTAVT or nan John Foeter M Bcs frtgtit) M «re«M by 1 owl away from the homes of their Vederwrelery •* Slate Herbert Hoover J r, on hla return to Wash­ pet Martins after three famlliea ington from Baa Franctaco. Dulluu declared be wee "gratified" at had been wiped out earlier this Rueeta's official expression of regret ever the shooting down of an summer. Since all the young Mar­ American plena oft Alaska He added, however, that the Soviet reply tins are now out of the nest nnd wee "wot whet we asked for." fletereetioMl Sowadphoto), none of the birds stay in their houses at mght now, Mr. Shaffer had not turned on the light for the past few nights. "That must have been the reason ho canio hack," snya Sir, Shaffer. Some 61) or 40 birds of ninny diffeient aperies were attacking Ihs owl when the Shaffers found it. Since daylight was approaching a u n n iii New Records Set By Auto Industry IKTt« ■ AILKr 'M W. W. Wharton Dies In Orlando At William Watta Wharton, Sr., •1, of 111 EUwoofl St. Orlando, died at hla residence June 26 after a lingering Illness. Mr. Wharton was a member of tha First Baptist Church. He wai a graduate of the University of South Carolina In ISIS. He NOTICE TO ALL REALTORS Itaa Kelly hone* k u been with­ draw* from tha Market was a member of tha Masonic Temple, Knights of Templar and Shriner of Egypt Temple. Mr. Wharton came to Florida In 1916 where he entered the automobile business except when he served overseas In 1916-1911. Ha wai an Oldsmobile dealer here aeveral years ago. He married Mary Adcle Hill, Crosa Hill, t. C. June 16, 1021. Surviving Mr. Miarton are his wife Mrs. Mary Hill Whar­ ton; mother, Mrs. Napcy Whar­ ton; one daughter, Mr*. Robert Eugene Smythe, Orlando; two sons, Mr. William Watta Whar­ ton, Jr., Longwood, Fla., Mr. Mason HUJ Wharton, Sanford, Fla.; one brother, Mr. John Bee Wharton, Crawfordsvllla, Ga.; two listers, Miss Kittle Wharton, Orlando, Mrs. C. D, Kirk, Sr., Orlando; e i g h t grandchildren, Diane Wharton, William Watta Wharton, III, John C. Wharton, Sandra Wharton, Maion Hill Wharton, Jr., Candoyi Marla Wharton, Lillian Wharton and Ro­ bin Adeie Smythe. Palrchlld Funeral Home, Or­ lando, la la charge of arrangementa," MERCURY HITS IT TOKYO IjP)—Thermometers bit •S.T degress here today, bettoet day of tba year for the J>» n lee Capital, The children of ancient Rome end ispseotch in moth the seme fens as the gem ti used by children. ilayed merblea, Jarkatonee Technically, oranges are rite. to o l a y s t o a ^ u m r f ROBSON'S SPORTING GOOD'S WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4, » A 6 FIELD TESTING BQUIFMINT. "...w e mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our Sacred Honor." DETROIT OB—1The auto industry M ay winds up the biggest six months in Its history. Doiens of new records set since Jsn. 1 attest to the hottest competitive effort ia production and sales the csr makers ever have known. Final figures will show s January-June output of close to Hi million passenger cart. Retail deUvtriee art estimated at more than JH million. Dealer Inven­ tories now are estimated at around *60.600 cars. Retell iliac, of eourte, Include pert af the >50,000 cart on hand Jan. 1, Something like 155,000 units ot this yssr't output were shipped to foreign markets. ■asides new records in assem­ bly volume, retail sates and dealer Stocks, new high marks were made by most Individual car makers both In output and retail deliv­ eries. Aside from record smashing production, the outstanding single development of this year's first six months obviously was the job­ less pay program agreed upon between toe CIO United Auto Workers end Ford end General Motors. The history making program expected to be extended within the •ext month to Chrysler Corp, un­ doubtedly averted a strike that could hava been more paralysing than were the alt-downs of nearly two decades ago. Also marking the first half of IMS were announcement of expan­ sion programs involving addition­ al expendltares of H I million doBere by Ford Motor Co. and 900 mUtioa dollars by Oeneral Motors, and substantial progress by Chrysler in Ha aoo-mllllondollar comeback program. For Ford toe additional expan­ sion fond brought Ha total pertwar investment for this purpose to |g,M3,000,000; the GM addition brought its postwar total to four billion. Chrysler which took slight­ ly less than 19 per cent of the IMS car market has boosted this b an eatlnaeted 1 per cent so far Ahead of the Industry now lies a virtually certain full year record in production — and probably in sales, too. Fewer than 2ii million more car completion* are needed in the next six months to set e new full yesr record. Industry experts say only a complete collapse ran prevent the production of another three million cars this year. Not quite so easy la the pros­ pect for the Industry's 42.000 or more new car retailers. Through the peak of their selling season Ihey had to slash prices to achieve wlume; some have sold new- ear*, at only a nominal markup, to used car dealers to ease the pressure of huge inventories; others have given unprecedented allowances on used cars offered as down pay­ ment on new ones. Some sources say that despite Indicated Increases In wholesale prices the retailers will have to continue high tradeln allowances and price discounting to keep up with factory output during the coming ail monthi. M t . Vacation Time Comfort — Appear* nc* 8 Color*— •I0-95 IVEY'S of our Forefathers is a Priceless Possession. May we ever The Heritage be prouc/ of it and appreciate it. S t. $olui5 /v\athj. donxpany r ilO N E 1129 OUR FLA G ! ia 1956, & Ihe owl was slightly handicapped) The birds would fly up and taks nlpi at him but wera too fa it foi him to eatch. “ When I shot him, they even took swipes at him as ha tumbled out of the tree,” said Mr. Shaffer "And then they started following me home as 1 carried the owl tc the house. But they must havs sensed that ha was dead becauil they soon went away." "I was expecting to find Just a little scresch owl," he said, "be. causa I never heard of a hoot owl coming into tha city like this." aH th The Glorious Symbol Of A FREE NATION - ||r ; w •mdotKaf words ot the DwUnttoa •t Im> dopmdwee show the ffraataaa* of iplrit tad of faith that characterised Rig fonndon a t m t •ountry. To them w* owe g tramradeoa debt for •rM tinf our America* war of lift. Lot as afl brio# this game cooperative aplrit fate the build* inf of our community. a r Let Us A lw ays RESPECT and D EFEN D IT1 M A K E IN D EPEN D EN C E D AY A SA FE D RIVIN G H O LID AY • ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• % HERE SINCE 1920 auldM BkJtdM UMi' *■MV V iw i i yhM m u iiiii Through I s f r iu Barlac 1 to Ilf,M B Celery G ty P R IN TIN G Company 111 South P ark A venue Phone M0 �Page 8 Thant. June 30, 1955 H R SANFORD HERALD " M E BACK'THAT SOUND KAPtNO ON MY NPtVf S.1 „ W EAK- MUSI o n TO P r f y k e y b o a r d ... to w ipe puh OUT/HEIP M E / 0> 0M M 8A C *nexe/. Ton.__ rm1 J v Q S rja S g H ,id(^ IB 2 rr3 V sJI a n( | i ^ 9 L ^ n U / j CNte M IN K raCUJii IIA S U K H *O f>r?Y, b u t u tr ‘■S7CAHT U A v r YOU TO /OUnrrY ZU & A 3 7UC tSfcV/5 FOBMffi HttHOCMT Harry 8. Truman receives a | i , M check and tha IBil American Citizen Award from the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics. The presentation is made by Gurney P. Hood, Raleigh, N,C„ shortly after the former President had addreaeod the United Nation* In San Francisco. The money Will go toward tho building of tbs Harry S. Truroao Library in Independent^ Mo. fX 'A C S ? N O . . I H A V E N 'T S E E N O N » [ H E R S IN W 1TCK9 t -i s o r e 7 i 'a\ u ^ t - u ------------------r HT HANC7Y AT \ V CKlNNlN' *TH5A\ , 1 ^ E c it t e k s c o w -*I/ , w aau — i p arr —> Heroux Given Life Sentence wou> AM1CMw m TUfM k in p c w C it y M r w a . _ membecr of the previous coali Ion. The Qld Cabinet resigned be ause tins General Zionists re _________ _______ mn Mapal (Labor) party, one IJb- ANCHORAGE, Alaska W-The Navy Neptune shot down by Rus­ sian attacker* over the Bering Sea last week was over International water* and two Ruaalan MIGs took part, crew members say. First interview* allowed with the aeven painfully burned and wound­ ed fliers yesterday bore out, with colorful detail, the terse State De­ partment description of the Inters national Incident a week ago. Their crippled plane crash-landed and burned on St. Lawrence Island a week ago yesterday and the 11 •board scrambled to safety, with four toon returning to duty. Ena. David (5. Essard, Terrymtlle, Conn., the navigator who ehartad the plane's course on its routine mission, put it: "I know damned well we waran’t rral Progressive and two members of tha Religious Orthodox Worker** party. Tha four Cabinet posla pre­ viously held by tne General Zion­ ists were distributed among Hit remaining ministers. The new grouping can count on tha support of at least M deputies in the 120-seat Parliament, de­ spite the dropping of the Genera) Zionist*. Ttiia faction Is the second largest party in Parliament hold­ ing 20 seats. Tb* ' Mapal has 47. snd no other group hai more than Income Tax Cut Set In Canada lliusc paid In the United Statei. They estimate, for example, that a tingle mart earning 13.000 a year in Canada will pay $720 in fed­ eral inrtime lax Ibis year, while his American counterpart will pay General Zionists' abstention but Xhirclt said their action was "against all the principles nf our coalition, the baits or which Ii collective responiibtlity." The Premier presented his rosIgnition to President Ishak Rentvi, who Immediately asked him to form a new government. The no-confidence motion* which ltd to the crisis were presented by the right-wing llcruth party and the Communisli. They were In connection with the government’a appekl nf a recant decision snipping lev reduces tax earners to t Federal ai keep Canadl A married man wmi two chitd u n , making (lie same money, will pay MHO In Canada and $304 in the United States. Roth figures Inrliidc old age security charges. Tlie position of Canadian and Amrrican taxpayers is not strictly comparable because Canadians pay hidden sales and excise taxes on consumer goons. On llir other hand, many Amer­ icans pay double taxes—lo both federal and state governments. Ttirre is no double personal Income lax in Canada except In Quebec province. There Ihc federal gov­ ernment allows taxpayers a deduc­ tion from federal levies which In most cases Is roughly equivalent to the provincial levy. So, summing op, federal author­ ities say Canadian taxpayers gen­ erally pay less than those in the United State*, except for married persons making $10,000 a year or more. $IK)2. by the Jen. which Impli Kaatner, hei cua Commit Ing the Nai laborated w Kaatner, member, ha collaborated. LAKE M n x r.n , Fia. t*x—nard, dangerous George A. Ilrmux Jr. 23, ha* bren sentenced lo »pmd the rest of his life in Florida State Prison, where he killed the assistanl superintendent in an attcmplcd break. A 12-man Jury conviclcd him ol first-degree murder yesterday but recommended mercy. The Male had sought hit death for the killing of J. C. Godwin, 30, last April. Three witnesses, including one • two guards wounded by Heroux in the shooting, testified that Her­ oux, ran down Godwin and killed him. Heroux, under 30 years sentence for two Kansas bank robberies and for kidnaping two Miami police­ men, had been placed in solitary confinement by Godwin two weeks earlier. tlcnmx** gun. a .23-calibcr pis­ tol, had been smuggLxi in to him by his former wife Ruth and her husband Raymond Staffs. They arc awaiting sentence upon their pleas of guilty to aiding and abclling an attempted escape. Hcmux’ attorney, John E. Santor* Jr, of Jacksonville said there would he no appeal or no motion for a new trial. Heroux, 23, who attempted a new escape at the noon recess, .seemed dared as the verdict was retd. He told Circuit Judge George L. Paltrn he had nothing to say. Sheriff John Whitehead and R. P. McLendon, prison identification of­ ficer, truisnl him up with handtuffa and a chain, hustled him •aw Heroux come into me corridor near Chapman’s offica and called to Godwin to run because "He'd made threats to Mr- Godwin." Godwin ran with Heroux In pur­ suit, according to testimony of Guard L, L. Walnwright who was wounded; and trusly Harry Hoff­ man. Hoffman said Heroux shot Godwin, that Godwin staggered Into an office and closed the door, that Heroux broke open tha door and fired again. The convict was recaptured by unarmed guards a few momenta later. Guard Mack 'Sweat was wounded helping aubdus him. Santora told the jury, in closing arguments, that the state had not proved premeditation. Ha asked a second degree verdict When the panel was being seat­ ed Monday two members admitted rpialma at the death penalty, T. L. Dukes, a Lake Butler electrician; and J. W. OStcen a storekeeper at Providence, laid they did not like capital punishment but would recommend It If the evidence war* ranted. State Atty. T. E. Duacaa allowed them ‘to be seated. The Jury deliberated oim hour and nine minutes. within Russian bounds when we were fired upon." Aviation Ordnantcman Donald E. Sonnck, Minnesota Lake, Minn., said: "I was looking out of one of lire two windows in the aft station when I suddenly saw this Russian plane. It was firing tracer*. Sure, I knew right off It was a Russian plane.” He had no time to shout a warn* Ing before a bullet ripped into the ship. "There had to be another MIG,” he said, "because the bullets canto from a different side than where I saw the plane firing tho tracers." He admitted, however, he aaw only one Russian plane. The seven men, talking from wheel chairs and their beds at the Air Force base hospital here, gave high praise to Lt. Richard H. Fischer, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Aviation Machinist Mate Thaddeus Maxiarx, Oakland Calif. Maxian. who fed fuel to the one good engine from leaking and burning gas tanks to bring the crippled ship in for the crash* landing, had little to say. "My first thoughts when we were hit were. *lf I could only get a chance to get at one of our guna . , , ," he said. "But ho knew he was reeded on tha fuel line. The seven men will be flown to the States for further medical treatment. . . WITII ’ QUALIFIED CAKE •f Weal Germany la ahawn as he •cMreaaad a wear* conference In Washington composed of nearly 1,004 eoereapoadents and other snort*. Ho Mid ha will ‘‘prob­ ably** go to Moscow, but Joined President Wsawhowir In an a«U ranee reject*** ad any deal with the Soviet Unlaw that would neutralist hla country in return for unification, (Inlereasioast J Tha wonder druta won’t work mlraclea for vou untesa pre­ scribed specifically for your needs. See vour doclor first; bring his prescriptfbn to usl F aust's D rug Store Near P.*0 . Only ISoibriee tofhe spoonful outside to a ear, and immediately act off for state prison. He got out of his cell April 4 by pulling a gun on a guard and de­ manding to ba taken lo tha office cl Supt. I-. F. Chapman. En route to the prison office he made hos­ tages out of two other guards and two trusties. Guard C. 8. Overstreet said be AMERICAN FREEDOM TO WED LOS ANGELES cr-Hlehan! *> C liu S V S L p JW fU V U D b A sU w sL ih s L b u d fa d a if. o f* o w l The Port of Naw York authori­ ty axil mates that there will ba two million' helicopter passengcra a year In the city area by 1M0, Q n d Q p ts n d fin a L , fa f U A J)S L n u i f i o f f J th jL A a m sL S p m a d sL fit ilia. U, adopted son of film pro­ ducer Cecil B. de Malle, and Mrs. Margaret Belgrano van Kosscn, 30, obtained a marriage license yea- Q ju a / » / ., ir it Jth a L , fo u n th q * F R E E ! ; _ ALL OF US AT HOLLER'S HOPE YOU'LL ENJOY A HJ ! HOLIDAY . . . YOU W ILL IF YOU DRIVE CAREFULLY SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN) .._ ' • # * • * 7 ' ‘ The Spirit o f 7 6 vivid ly portrays th e purpose fo r which w e've been banded together fo r en eration s— dedication to freedom ! Let us eep alfye, alw ays, th e real m eaning o f In- f ■^F ■ -g 1. * 11 L 1 1 *H / W a . 1^Jf ’• w g J * Th. 103 �“ 1 I THE SANVq h D IIKHALI) Thurs. Junr ."0, If I t ’* W o rth A n y th I n t I t ’* W o rth A d v e rtis in g l a CLASSIFIED ADS —1 ro a E rv r != . WELaKA A P A S n n afT B : ro o m , private bath*. 114 W. First S t i R ollaw ay a n d B a b y B ed s Say, Week or month—T el 1425. F sndtore Center l i t Wee* First . Thone Avalos Apia. 423. FURNISHED Apartm ent 300 Park __________ Ave. Furnished Kitchenette apta. Air Conditioned. Slumberland Court South City limits Highway 17-92. 3 Bednxvn Home. *4 Block from Southside school. Call 2541.___ SEE Seminole Realty (or Desir­ able Homes and Apts. Phone 27. FURNISHED A pt Phone 432-W. COOL- 5 Room Furnished Apart­ ment Front and back screened porches- Garage. Take one child. N<> Pet*. Palmetto Ave Sh by appointment Phone 2 Furnithei' . . . . tor couple, or with baby. 814 Elm Avenue.____ 2 Bedroom (urnlshed house. UW no per month. Phone 998 or 74J-W. alter 8:00 p. m. 2 bedroom housp, nicely furnished. Porch, carportc and lam e lawn. Longwood, J . R. G ran t Call 283692._____________ UNFURNISHED 4 Room House wllh 2 Bedrooms. Phono 1326-J. LARGE. Clean A partm ent Downstairs Small one, 335.00 611 Park Ave. KICK Bedroom, Private entrance and bath. Pboon MB9-W. 2 Room A p t I N Avacado. 1703H Mag. 2 bndroom furnished a p t 355. monthly. Ph. 1673. New Masonry 2 bndroom house in Casselberry. 180 per month. Phone Orlando 321IE 3 rooms furnished apt., Private bath. Screened porch, Private entrance. Window exhaust fan. Electricity, Hot 4c Cold w atrr furnished. Walking distance to the Base. Near shooping ren­ ter. Phone 1709, or ato-w. after S p. m., 247S Palmetto Avenue. Navy couple only, 3 room apt. furnished. Desirable location Phone 2969-J. 2 Bedroom Bungalow completely furnished. Phone 2392, 313 Pal­ metto. 2 Rooms, m Elm. 2SC3-W. 2 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished. Apply Clarks Tour­ ist Ci. Highway 17-92, 1 block south city limits. 2 Room unfurnished Apartm ent Private Bath. 118 Jassamlne Ave. Phone 1G09-M. APARTMENT. Downstairs. Well furnished. Garage, Water and Lights furnished. Phone 208. FURNISHED 3 Bedroom House. Closa in. 819 West a t St. Phone 616. I irga 3 bedroom unfurnished hemo Osteen. 345. llos-W-3. ONE Bedroom furnished apart­ m ent 345.00. Includes water. Phone 1393. Beautiful 3 room furnished apt. Private entrance 4 Prlvalo hath. Close In. Phone 322-J. Furnished P bedroom apt. 333. monthly. Also 1 bedroom fur­ nished apt. $30. monthly. Ideal for couple _ a bedroom homo with kitchen equipment 383. monthly. Phono 1673. FURNISHED Home. See Jock Hsy. Jr. at 104 W. loth St. own­ er, Mrs. A. R. Flower FURNISHED 2 and 4 Room Apart­ ments. Adults. 113 X. Jagsa mine. On* Unfurnished 6 Room Apart­ ment., On* furnished $ Room nt. Call 1494. U 1 K U 9 FOE SALK 2 Bedroom home located In one Trade in wash machines 310 no Each. Firestone Store. I ll E. of the best sections on two lots 1st St. on corner. Beautifully land­ scaped. hardwood Boors, strict­ RED-l-MIX CONKRETE ly modern. Miracle Concrete Co. Pbeae 1223 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, 3M Elm Ave. tiled bath screened porch and FOR A QUEENcarportc. Excellent condition. Foam FIT Rubber Mattresses. InnerPrice $12,000. Easy terms. S p r i n g Mattresses. Couches, Babv Beds, Renovating, Uphol­ This home has two large bed­ stering and Slip Cover work. rooms, separate dining room, large utility room, .jalousied NIX BEDDING MFC.- COThone 5*4-J. porch. It Is located on two lots, 1381 Sanford Ave. has double garage. Priced Good used inner tubes 66c. Good 312 000. Kitchen equipped. foe s w i m tubes. Firestone Stores, i l l E. 1st St. You should see this lovely laka front home with 96 feet of lska — factory to Tan — frontage. It has two bedrooms, Ala min am 2 baths, Florida room, large V en atio n B U ain livim room, closed garage and storage. Good boating and fish­ Earloeed head. Sag-proof rati with plaetie cons. Plastic, or ing and bathing beach. rayon tape*. Cotton or oyUa C. A. WHIDDON, SR. Reg. Real EiU ’a Broker UJ S. Park Ph. I2EI S en k o rlk G lu o i a d P a in t Cn. 1U-U4 Watt 2nd I t Phone 331 Three bedrooms, screened porch, two lots with trees, garage. An fit V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G older home but tho price is only NaUvo and Foreign Woods. 36950 with terms. See Them At I—REAL SffTATW FOE 641 ■ » THE OLD HOME TOW N DAILY CROSSW ORD ACROSS 1. Stylish t Pltcca where w a ttr it shallow 11. •’-----and matinn 14 Steal 15. Board of ordnance <»bbr.) 19. Desert (X fr ) 22 Republic occupying moat of Ireland 23. Paarshaped ' Ont West 124b 6L Phooe 2409 Used furniture, appliances, mol*, etc. Bought-sold. Larry’s Mart. 321 E ist 1st St. Phnne 1831. Console Radio with Automatic Record Player 349.95. Firestone Stores. I l l E. 1st St. METAL ROOFING New In Stock. S-V Crimp_y-l'A" Corrugated— 2 S " Corrugated. Get all Your roofing needs at 30 r e p r i ­ manded 32. Comply 35 Escaped, as w ater 34 Lair 37. Catherine b a c k -r o a d COUNTRY H O M E ! 2 Bedrooms, furnished, good wa­ Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. fer. a’l modem conveniances. Out West 13th SL Phone 2t8* M tu a trd on a p p ro x , one aero of Hundreds of Misc. Items on our good high land. 3 miles west close out tables at very—very of Sanford, to ta l prieo ia only low prices. Firestone Stores. Id A n n . r WANTED (female) 1*.\ $4,900.00, w ith terms. I ll E 1st St. LA DIE? — Sparc time can be Seminole Realty AIR CONDITIONING dollar time when you're busy W. DIETRICHS T. W. HERO selling Avon Cosmetics. Open­ Room or House 1981 Park Arcana Pham *T ings (or sincere women. Mrs. R. 3. POPE CO, INC. Juanita Russell, P. O. Box 975, RAYMOND i . BALL, RROKXR me Scath Park Ave. PfcoM 1448 Orlando S. D. Higbleyman. Associate 104 South Park Ave Pbooe n o Very good used bike $29 00. Fire­ WORK WANTED -II stone Store. Ill E. 1st SL U 1750.00 DOWN HIGH SCHOOL ROY with Power Mower wants mowing. Phone 2 Bedroom House. Beautiful loca­ 1951 Mustang motorcycle. Good condition. Phone 2417-J-3. 718 41-4 tion. Hardwood floors. Electric Kitchen, Crcamic Bath. P ric e - Fontlockeis ............ Special $7.93. 12 BUHNERS OPPORTUNITIES 12 39,850. Paint ........................... $2 50 gal. For your Real Estate needs: All sues tarpoulins. Why Ruck Cullen and Harkev, Realtors ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS The Tide? 104 N Park Ave. Phone 2313. Thone 1321 LFI will Pre-cut to customer's 310 Sanford Ave. own plans anil specifications. 2 Bed Room House. Kitchen fur­ 1950 Ford Auto Radio $15.00. Fire­ This ’’custom” service gives niture. spare hratrr, Venetian stone Stores. Ill E. 1st St. the builder exactly what he b l i n d s ; Hardwood floors-tile wants in a house package that bath: Low down payment. Call THE CURIOSITY SHOP meets the individual require­ nights 1743-M or see at 2108 17-92 at Hiawatha. Used & new ments of his own locality. It Amelia. furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. presents an unusual opportuni­ Come in and brousc around. 3 bedroom home, corner lot, rea­ ty for builder-dealers and quali­ sonable down payment. Low New *i H.P. Mitchell air condi­ fied persons interested in be­ monthly paym ent 101 Rosalia coming faclorv-representatives. tioners *188.00. Firestone Stores. DrUe. Write Lumber Fabricators. Inr., I ll E. 1st St. Fort Payne. Ala., for complete 3 Bed., Nothing to do —Just 2 lightweight Bikes 325.00 Each. details. move In. A-l condition, El. Kit­ Firestone Store. I ll E. 1st St. 14— g p g n a t HERTmcH a chen. separata dining room. 2 utility rooms, eanorte. TV an­ YOU don't have to see the credit ^ rlS m W a « . E m rtv lleataag tenna, tree* on. 144 lot. back manager to save dollar* legiti­ M. G. HODGES yd. fence, $12,500. 1104 Mellonmately on our GIGANTIC Re­ S erver on All Watrr Pumps— vllie. Phone 21M-' move' SALE. Writs Drilled — Pumps ROBINSON MUSIC CO. Piala Raad P lo w 788 REAL ESTATE WANTED 228 N. Orange Ave. Orlande, Fla. IRLA.VDO Morning SenUart. O r FLORIDA PROPERTY DESIR­ Undo Evening Star. Call Ralph ED’ Direct from owner choice Used Portable Radio *10.00. Fire­ stone Store. I ll E. 1st SI. Ray. 1183-J. Real Estate $15,000 up. What have you to sell? Business, Baby Red 4c Mattress . . . . *14.no Homes, Motel*. Trailer Courta, Good Strsm er Trunk ......... fl.SO USED PLUMBING FIXTURES Apartments, Hotels, Ranches, Nice Utility Cabinet ........ 12.00 A c r e a g e , Sub-Divisions, etc. Kitchen Cabinet, as new . . . . lS.oo Giva price, locaUon. descrip­ Single Bed. Inner Spring ... 35.00 tion R. RICHIE, 1921 Fig SL, Cabinet Comb. Collet Table 15.no Kenner. ‘La. Late Living Room Suite __ 55 00 10C7 Sanford Ave. ilia Extra Good, Dinnette Set .. 16.00 ABTKXBB m a M i x (Hundreds of other Items.) RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. Sneer Trading Pest 50th A nniversary T V SERVICE CENTER Open Evenings. 17-92 South • Factory Supervised Service (Phone 2212-R.) • House call* 9 a. m. till I p . n Casement W i n d o w s , 4 (All makes and models) Reg. 3.95 Folding Grills ....1.00 Wood lights: fit openings 37 x 50*, A 112 Mag. Ave. Phone 2400 Reg. 4.95 Jumbo Hassocks 37 X 37; Screens to match. Call Choice of Colors .. 2.25 2086-51 after 3 p. m. FHA Financing Reg. 5 95 Metal Pee Remodeling and repairs. Porch Chairs . . . . 3.U 1 Sofa bed in usable condition. Nothing Down—Small Monthly Reg. 9.95 9x12 Payment* Linoleum Rugs . . . . 6.50 Reg. 10.95 Plastic Covered Shaman CoacroU Ca „ _ Cocktail Chairs . . . . 7JO Pbeae 2409 'nea* Ont Wert 134k Reg. 27JO Maple Chest paid for ueed furniture Cell 968. . of Drawers ......... 19.50 PLUMBING Furniture Co. I l l Sing a Hollywood Bed Complete Wilson-Malar E. lit S t____________________ Contract and repair work. Free with Plastic Covered Headeibm ita*. R. L Harvey. 294 _ b o a rd .....................................33.95 7— Pe8»4JreeUeb-He>alfae —7 Saoford Ate. Phone 1X29. Reg. 18.30 IP e Dinette Suite F O R S A L J C ^ ^ J ^ ^ T a t* ? saddle Choice of Colors .. 38.30 P. M. CAMPBELL 4 Buggy hone, bridle, herseaa General O rtracto r and buggy. Phone B41T-J-3 M ather o f Sanford “Homo* of DUttoetton“ W 4 4 E. 1st 04. Phase W PUPPIES — to giva away. 4 B-Way ay IT-91 Phase 1447 weeks old. Mother dog unable Cempteto TELEVISION SERVICE VENETIAN BUNDS to care for them . Will you give (NaUosaUy Adv. RaUa-Haag) an all makea and model*. them a home? Phode 1319-R. Manufactured to SaM rt S A N F O R D E L E C T R IC CO. Sale — A.K.C. registered 116 MagnaRe Aon. «miB#ls Vamattoa H m C a For ,Phane 442 Boxer puppies, brindli sod <20 Wart 3rd fit isun color, six weeks old. Call For Batter Plunrotag 2325-J.3. See or CaU Good Used Gas Benge. $19.00 Firestone Store*. I l l E. l i t St. W. J. KINO Park i, both tn good condition. make fine witch decs and “Your j*U . Phone J . H. Nicholson Maytig~Wa*har* U l MagaaMa A r c PERSONAL! TO DOG LOVERS. USED TRACTORS Give your dog tha food chosen SrMt TraeOm Cn bast- lasting by hundreds of ll- r t S e a * Pa doe*. New. Improved PURINA DOG CHOW. Contains every­ Used power mower. 31000. r tn thing normal dogs need to main­ stone Stores. I l l E. 1st SL tain sturdy vigor and they love CONCRETE Come in and let’s talk over SlRipaoR F o rm S u p p ly Ready. Mixed Concrete. your needs. W hither it’a Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement Concrete Pipe to Mart AH Quo*whit* pine for bookshelves fleattons. 0 — 111 112 N. Park Are. (* W 1 LL B. O U E * U r n lass SB *"© * JS* Sam* Will as- . r r « n • *» m i u m SPECIALS Shi CmuraU Pips Cm, Oo4 Wert 1Mb SL lontrspring Mattress. Boa Spring and Brautlfui Headboard $48.50 -2 Pc. Sectional Safa PLUS Carnar Table. . ................... $14228 E C R & L S B E D D IN G ( S * Women aggroslve, well-groom‘Borough knowed *10-43 with thorough ledge and experience ___ me* In recruitling and managing m log, training w n im *- direct* M selling 35,000 - LOOP yearly ' M M iK ____ with *6d4ni m merchandise erchant ma;-------—. iaential. WM. thnds. Car—eaaenual. Wire—colW et giving name, address, lacL phone number to T. N. Rogers- (•OIJI iM If.'-►J i s l *■o *.C t I'H O n i b " A II A f J 7 *C f U ’.s K S E S k is f h J V S r iw _ $ H.P. Outboard 382 00. ttm ia o m Stores. I l l E. l i t 1L y s a b t m Maas. F ree r a s Sample 4 SIS Waat 3rd SI. n .1 3 •IcMce (0 Priest of a mosque 41 Comment 46. R u c r ( F r I 47 Gas** n**dly 1 4 - R R A U T T PARIAMUI 1 11 (Air Conditioned Salon.) 185 So. Oak Ave. Phan# 971 LAUNDRY BERWICK • Ona boor • Wash a id Damp Dry o One hour 44 - Waah and Dry Fold • Finished laundry a Sanilnnn Dry Cleaning 11—AUTOMOBIUCA TRAIIJtRW It wll*. nay YOU to aee US before yinj buy. Open Evenings and Sundays. Sonlhrtde Lanndr— I EasUide Trailer Sale*, d4n r « 4 a s r t Palalka, Fla. 198 Earn 254k m. CARS 77— FUnrO BKRV1C1C -77 BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED Roy Reel'a I 'M Cara E ^T ^^m ^Punn Tcehnirian Saniord Ava. 4 Utk SL Phona 2164. Routo 1. Sanford FOR SALE — Must sell trans­ Tha Want Ad Department is ferred. will vacate immediately, open (mm 8:50 a. m. until 5:50 p. 27 ft aluminum trailer plus m. each business dav except Satrabana with medal bunk beds. arday afternoon. Deadline fnr Full price for quick sale week-day insertions u 2:0n p. m. *1.500. M n. Todd, Sanford, tha day preceding publication. Phone 9232. ____________7 Anv ads coming in later than 2.00 p. m. will ho published under 18EOATB w o r o a p —19 Too La to To Classify. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Sporting Goode % •) l , —' r •* 1 | b 7 O i4 Wy // ' vA b % lo 24 av. Is frV 24 :> 21 Js n f it % 4b •1*4 % W y ’f t 21 2*1 % SI ** M' 30 O iL •f m 1 J L 33. 34 ‘4 / / / V/ /// MJ •fit 4 i a > .Its •VO •* i vS> M tt MIID84D WAl$H. 41. Imlds h e r 15th chit ! 7-lvund tO-ounce Maureen, born at the In n n Island College lln-ndst, Ilro.'ktvn. N.Y. On hand to greet the newest mrmticr of the V ' j U i !.irmly u,- m u ** Margaret Iloehlr and E1i/.ilirlh tlitwon. Maureen, whose d.ul, Thomas, is a welder, is Ihc couple's Ir n th daughter. They also have five boys. The WuLbcs live in a seven-room bozement a p a rtm e n t GET PROFESSIONAL t ’AREI Phone 543 ROBSON l u i r r l i i 'i A aio tr the alphabet 37 Teel 73 Affix 33 Distant 31. kharp. hud 4! Sslent matalli: 42 Part of sounds to be ’ 32. Smells 43 Sc on! m »dt 33. Basque, bv a cat like cap 43 Masurium 34. H alf an in i sym t -8 4 For lAvelirr Ilair HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK Used Outboard Motor CLEARANCE 3.6 H one SCOTT-ATWATER . 568 50 5 Harta SEA-BEE ... . ASM 6 Horse WIZARD . . . . . 79 95 744 Horse MERCURY . . . 313M 7<* Horse FIRESTONE .. 129 50 7V, Hors# MERCURY . . . . 100 00 10 Horse 6COTT.ATWATER ......... lonno 12 Herte ELTO ............ io 50 22 Horse JOHNSON 125 00 (Will pull Ski is V MPH t 23 Hirso JOHNSON . . . . . . 29!) no Headquarters tor —Boats, klotors, Trailer*. How will yo« ewap? How will sea Trade? Your eld Motor fnr a Bettor grade — EVIN1UDE! of 43 Merganser Eva-Bcsn Beauty Shop BARGAIN! 3 Bedroom Home In Wynnewood. 2 Years Old. Thlx home has Oak Floors, Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining Area, Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. AppliancesTelephone 131 after 6 P . M . far aspaistm est to sea this Xvtnrada Sales 4 Service 284 E. 104 SL P hew M i TELEVISION H HUM r |M \ \ | . L Radio n t u n —i vh r of i f t I «>•* m u m y i t lr ft OMI AMID 1II I l<«II V\ M l M Me Till no 114V 8 Aft ft' • ft:i.' ih i” il-iur I VD IM ) -\i Al'aniur# Wl»o Undo Wall! * <i'| * t-4• *«rtr9«*n . 8s M I**'V »#k'r V|H» l(87||«r * 1% J * > •«! 4' io u b Cola t h * w AV#gl|i8f-N6R ? Of» .If »P«h Pgm 4 John I'giv N#1*$ T l i Ik*' n< Mu .o R .iJ IfimiiriK aotl l utiinc ? 1ft I>.alt• plkh#” '• ith i 'Mi 7.1V B t l :* F o r Muato * I \ l#4*f.% Ji 7«g*» 1 00 I dllinn •V'It* n l ‘| t *• MR ft tv I It i Ni'w.ni 4 ! 014 A •» 3ft k 1 Mno» *n’ AriTf H«n.i Uitd Mui ?i nf» Hum* «n4 4!»• n lo:4l 1 ‘0 All TfcoAirw 11:0ft Li Call T j i‘r a; aw ] >fi»» IMngairla * .Ih fha Rjgfil fti fi a 41* f 11:04 ! I ** N 9 '* i-h p q rti.U 'a »th«r J t »\ /‘ftrlifM Th#*u% ru m vr . t i g a Off vion.M NG « Oft f.ftn Oq MtfrpftT 4 Oi tra p » C%’.1 1 ta P i a •? MDIIMVO Sitl • l Btaakara « iig n*«n 4;3ft f ' ^ i r i n i Jlfttum* M S S' 8 • • • r a J a m b c r a © « <1 V*WA-Ha4»h«r « 3S ? .>f» Tfta 3 ! o r n ir r S h o w 7 Oft a Oclfti’k C l.ii d.0) T til PiM»rn 7 AS V*( »:%Kfti.Mi 3.oft t r r t a A* V O i f i Q d SS.ftll I'lflrtll) ft. ft* J *' kf ) 4 4*!l if • I'ri’iram llntitnft ft |o V ' f i r r !»»*rtti <ni 12 1% N. u i.W tith tr >f#lrselltoto ft. is 1 01 Kilm Kir* 9:Oft \V V-r 11 It > Itlto - «O ' C h a n n e l C r o $ $ rtAda** ft !V idtM 2 11 \’iauart Di#*#* ft 1ft H'tr.*i T.rra 3 1V *'Mr. a n Mi l ' “>n!y 9: IV >*.- La i’•% < a jv Storm aiS'v Drom»l*, r Arruait a 10. 00 10i t . V 1O j l o 10:3S l!ovla Mann** ft* Mllll -T f T in m i u r C1CVI.VO IM Oft«n H * j j * A.n Lor.» Jxir.gap K.Ofl -Vftop U ih6r. 5ptm. M|f) CHS TV N # » i * U Aan* l*fot«an ? 01 ft\*at»rfronl 4 4 flirt A ft: 3R l .<tar I'lavhft. Oltlitn ft Z >I W.ily TaUft I . ** 4. 1i»l% » te Iff) Badfft *14 11. Ji \x artthar 1! M i-at* fhom* 130 L t!(D Olt rin iM T MHHMftfp ft Jft Tail r n t t r n - n - llfto C.*a S'* a lfift<» Club 11.3 i Cast $ <*»? I » 11.. H-.'OOSf * F irm F rid a y Kiwa P .ffia t M iuntto B ar N or* VV . r id * • P anr % T h rtd V*8iu’ * I'lfito U« o Club ,N»w§ 1409 M ub iLto Btawhm lleut T Aft Morr.fnr Hhftw I Oft Mommy fchoiF ft; Oft Shoppara Guida ^ SUPPLY CO. 39 Cooling KlATB • MOTORS -u i RPR4TAI SERVICES -1 4 d llo a l aqca Tea.ire TralDragline aervire, Lakefrents 4 irrr ler Sl.vioo. Phone 1424 or ditching. Estimates given. Phone 291 J. M. Blythe. Geneva 2484. Orlando 52504. Sanford 2221. For Sfclr. 1’scd Evinnidr outbuari'. $20on Firrstonn Slurrs. FM)OR (ending and finishing, Ill E 1st St ('leaning, waxing. Srrvtng Semi­ nole County since 1923. H. M 18 • FURNITURE- 7 'Im M G Gleason. Lake Miry. Buv yoitr Furniture at itrrr.vV Warehouse Eiirn., Co., at not W. Mattress 4 Box Springs 1st. St. All nationally adv. furlirnovated niiurr al warrhnusr prirrs. •‘Free Estimate” ECHOLS BEDDING CO. 22—EI.ECTKICAI. SMt VICES— Corner 2(:d A Magnolia Ph. 1232 “ Bud” Rambrrxer. Mgr. SEE Your Grnrral Elrrtric dealer Open Monday (it 9 p. m. for TV and Annliaorra S a n fo rd K le rtrte C a. LAWN-MOWERS s h a r p e n e d 118 Magartia Ave. PhM* 4Ct Bieycle & General Repair. Stanley’* Bike Shop EKItilDAIKK apollancrs aalra 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2434 and acrviee. G. II. High, Ovirdo. Fla. Phnne 4131 or Sanford ENVELOPES, leltrrhrad*. state­ 184J-W after 8 d m ments. invoices, hand bills, and ( i r n r r a m s , etc. Progressive R an d all F le e tr k Ca. Printing Co., phone 408 — 403 and Croairy Applixece# West 131h SI. Youngitorr. Kitchen" FLOOR SAND trio * Finishing; Ktoctnr«l rm lracllng and rrpalr* Oak floors tunUsbed, laid 4 L i 112 Magnolia Ave. Phnne HR Mhed. In business sinre 19?o. OFFTCK RgtnFMKNT E E. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; Call 716 R-4 before 7 i . m. or HAYNES Office Machine Ca., after 6 p m writeri, adding machine*. 14-1 u c : Rental*. 214 Magnolia. Ph o r psasUnf for th a t extra room, we’ll help you figure the materials so there’s no waste. If you’d like to look over literature or plans, call S3 and let us know. HILL LUMBER fr ——. 6th wife of llen rv VIU 34 Gold i l l r r I w . m*wu> moot* > u * n r JU & M a Insurance fo l k s out 27. Vex 2S L etter 20. l l a l l ! fruits 25 Encounters 26 City (New York) P A W , a c c e p t a io S U B S T T I T U - T E - ---------------- tha *e* 21. F urther 10. Incline If. Rub out 18. Measure (Chin.) 19. Man * nirknam* tropical — of 4 S olidly » C o v e rle t 6 A c u rv e i b a se b a ll) 7. S p h e re A Close t » D. V ’o rk 13 Excls. 15 C u to ff th e to p tool 22. A rm s thCVly, 3. Anger ta a n d c r” 16 Peep 21. Garden DOWN LVandarin ta* 2- Fr.acipal tnhaaf 12 tvv>r Robert A. Williams, Realtor • Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Riymoed E. Londqulst. Associate Phono 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. FOR SALE — 3 Seamom Home, li Block from South Side school. Call 2541. R will Whether baying or pay you to see: J. W. HALL, REALTOR lorida S U taB ank Building Florida Phono 1791 ‘CallI Hall" p.^e By STANLEY l i e v s i U 1 M m BMm LUMBER: AND B U / l OtND W E E D S ^ S H ER M A N CONCRETE P IP E CO. Ovt W « i UUi SL 2489 ai ft. a V Na% • :3ft Otrry 10.4)11 Oarry Moor* Moor* <«atry Moor* lo.jo Mink* It Bird 11:0ft Vftlitrt X*rtfty 11;!* L«nvto Of Llfto 1ti3ft ffaarrh To r T r o w 11:43 It’a So Easy To Place A Want Ad Just Call 1821 and ask for th» Want Ad department Sanford Herald G u id ir r Liftit Vftf IllftOO * 13 oft Kltchtoo Show IS.2ft } -on ^#lc OT*t#ra t.ttrU 1:3ft 14out*part v 3;Oft Blc Payoff SMALL BUSIN Eka U you have a small boalneai tn a 3 3ft BoU Cro4hy 3 Oft H rtfh tar rftay secluded part of town and ara loteresled In getting customer*, list the Mrvie* you offer la tha I l k £*tr*t Storm lif t lin Tour i r r n u a t 4 oft 4 U 4 lift Bead Of Lift fgftrry Mo«r% H arry Moor* 444 Op«A Uftisftft ji ft Oaaubed rrtum a af ike gaatorfi <JL SAfc. �» *’*» *i • f k •. .1 i INSPECT THE SPECIAL OF THESE HOMES RH* FEATURES M W OLD J 616 W est Sarita Drive 625 W est Sarita Drive f Of French Avenue 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, June 30, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 30, 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 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 30, 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/e17c2e0a3360b38d81f5364ba366846b.pdf d1b313ec54d0e909e29b1f9e6f5c5d54 PDF Text Text I K v �iT i .^ NVeflVfier Shop and Save In Sanford fe rs s ----------------- ® ta » Established 1908 Firtlr rlnadr thronsh T)"t*r?i* with scattered mn«ll* afternoon •ml evening lhiind'r»hn«rri, (•* •Uhl iM Fitly morning shower* •enthrall (nut. AN IN D E PE N D E N T D A IL Y SAN FORD, FLORIDA. NEW SPAPER -J-l-Mi * W E D N E SD A Y , JUNK 20. 1955 Annortalrd P ress I .eased W ire Ives Says Demos New Group Russia's Molotov Trying To Climb W ill Keep Has Great Time . On Ike Bandwagon Team Here During U.S. Visit Nn. 220. Steel Firms Getting Ready For Shutdown WASHINGTON '.ff-Srn. Hr* (RUNITED NATIONS V Y 'ff H look* l-k« Sanford will re­ N’Y ) accused Democrats today of Comrade tourist V. M Molotov main in the Florida State League. "trytoK to climb on the Eisenhow­ At a meeting last night 12-S »up- bad a wonderful time in ihe Untied er bandwagon" with claims that -Stale*. He wants to make another they are supporting the Presi­ porters agreed lo form s nr\r or­ visit sometime ganization to take over when the dent's programs in Congress. The Soviet f o r e i g n minister Ives said in an interview he re­ present owner* give up the club hooked pa*»aje homeward today gards a statement yesterday hy on June .W League President John Ernier aboard the liner Queer* Elizahelh, Sen. Lyndon R. Johnson <-Tex> alter traveling In San Frannsro as Indicating the Democrats have estimated Ihe new group would an I back by tram. He looked hap­ need only >2.000 new capital to fin­ concluded Eiscuhower will be re­ pier than whim he reached this ish the season. He »ant 15 persons elected next year and have de­ TMTTRBrnGH f/P;— The United Slate* Steel rorp.,' country two week* ago for the tilth cided to concentrate on efforts to already have promised to buy a threatened with mi industry wipe strike nt midnight tnmnr. anniversary celebration nf the >100 share of stock each, leaving retain thejr control of Congfess. United Nations row, nnnnmited il would atari banking it* furnaces before Johnson,' the. Senate Democratic five shares lo lie told. The fij year-old Rolahrvtk might Timm totbiy. Sanford Enterprises In r, the trader, said in a statement the lo have hern happy. { A Hig Steel spokesman said the company cspriled tn Senate's record In this session dis­ prcscnl owner, plan* to give up He wa- the lion nf the hour atj complete the huge rpei alien heproves Eisenhower's contention the club because il£^.not a pay­ parties in Sm Franetsro. Once, fon- tbr (TO United Steelwork* during the campaign last October ing venture. However, It. J. Bau­ a middle-aged lady surprised even cj • *ti ike dead line. that Democratic control of Con­ man, president said the club will jg PRIEST ADMINISTERS last ritet ■■ a doctor and police work vainly to *avr the live* of Am-el Molotov by how mg amt kissing hi* Employe* - f other r<vwpvnte* in gress would result in "a cold war be even financially or a lilllc hand at the reception given by Mato* and hi* playmate, John Cotton. The 11-vear-otd boy* died of suffocation under a landslide that Ihr mxmmo'ti bn-ir *-'e| industry ahead by the end of Ihe month. buried them while they were playing in an eieht-foot-dern excavation in Quern*. N. Y. Two other of partisan politics." hue been alerted lo begin nuterThe Sanford p lie r s responded Secretary n( Slate Dulles, tth», one 11 and the other 5, were reacucd by paasenby. who dug them out with their hand*, I rout Alter Iha Democrat! did win He got a 10-gallon hat at Chey­ ly shutdown*. temational) ________________________________ _ control, Eisenhower told a news to the good news last night hy .Ski enne W in, a* a souvenir of Ihe Ranking of the riant btvt fur* conference the words he used were running their winning string tn Wild West. Thai hat. loo small n.iie* i* * giadua! proie**, slowed loo strong for what he had in mind. four straight—longed of the *rs- for him, is in his baggage en route to pi event damage m the cooling Ives said a l i s t as John­ son—by shutting out West Palm to Moscow, tie wa* *s tickled as pi pri'st. son said reprocnl Ihe character Beach 4 0. a boy getting his first Davy CrockThe CIO United Sleelwntkera of the current legislative program rtt hat. mapped showdown talks «ith tho showed the Democrats art "facing He walked and talked in Sanproducer* in last-minute efforts to in two directions." Eianeisro with art air of assur­ pet a wage higher than picsently Ha noted that Johnson, shortly ance helying report* ha Is on th* offered. alter issuing his statement, ral­ way out. U, S. Steel, which employ* 150.* lied Democratic forces lo defeat lie appear* to be going hack to (xx) of tha USW’s flixkixxi members, a GOP attempt to authorise ihe the dark room* of the Krrmlm held firm to 11* original offer of WASHINGTON (/P)— Senate Democrats nnnk Presi­ atomic peace ship Eisenhower bos much the heller for btcilhing good W a s h in g t o n gt—President e i slightly mure than 10 cents sn proposed. American air. aenhower laid today he was sure dent Eisenhower’* atomic peace ship project by one vote hour. the Russians' (hooting down of a yesterday after all Republican senators voting rallied to the Baiie steelworker* now average %].&. Navy plana waa a local occur­ chief executive. >2.33 an hour. . . . . . rence and not a matter of policy. While the industry prepared fop TOKYO Iff—A Marine helicopter Sen. Anderson (D-NM) said today in an interview tho a po»»ible Mrikv, gov eminent me­ searching for two downed Marine The Preaidcnt'a atatement wa* 42-41 vota mrnt tho plan wa* diators in Washington krpt a dose pilots drifting helplessly In Ihe Pa­ made at a new a conference at dead, lie said "there will be watch on the situation. cific morn than 72 hour*, cravhrd which he aluo chided the Demo* prompt development" of an econ­ in the sea today and out of its crsUc-controlled Congress for leav­ Msfor producer* following Rig omically feasible atomic engine for NEW YnnK tjff-A Camp HIM, ing undone, aa he put it, a long Hat Steel's lead in ottering about 1(1 crewmen la, missing, tha Navy A general discussion of local large ships. of him legislative proposals—some rent* an hour Include Inland. Re­ said. Three "other* were rescued. Pa., grandmother won Jlit.ooo last soil and water conservation pro­ public Steel Corp., Bethlehem Sti"l okthrm, he declared, vital to the The vast armada of searching night for naming seven'of Joseph'* Republicans had tried to put In­ blems featured a meeting last 11 brother* on the CBS-TV show, Corp., Jones ft LatighUn and ration. to an atomic energy construction night of the board of supervisors planes and ships continued hunt­ Youngstown Sheet A Tube. ing the first two raft-borne pilots. ">04,000 Question." In’ discutilng the plana Incident, bill 21 million dollars to build aa of the Seminole Soil Conserva­ She had chosen the Bible as the Clifford Hood, president of U. S. Contacr wa* lost, however, with Eisenhower went somewhat fur­ atomic reactor for tho demonstra­ tion District. tourro of her questioning. Sled said in a statement la-t their feeble radio. ther than did Secretary of Stale tion vessel proposed by Elsenhow­ Among topics discussed were Mr*. Catherine Krritzcrt, *t, night the industry is threatened luist night a Marine fury dis­ Dulles who had said yesterday that tha needs and value of a District WASHINGTON Iff - Tho Air er. appeared in- Uie search and Its who has six sons and nine grand­ MUft. PATRICIA UOLFIXDT- with "a w h o l l y unnecessary be believed no deliberala Soviet The President bad urged his nursery In trying out pew grasses pilot, Lt. Alau M. McAm-ny ol children had Ihe choir* of taking strike." Force »ay* it h*s In the B52 the policy was involved. congressional lenders to fight for and legumes which would be bet­ Yonkers, N.Y., Is missing also. tiie >8,000 she won last week or LUND, 28, lie* In Ms Iron lung -----------------------4, best bomber "in the world today,” Eiicnhower said K la very en­ on her arrival in New Yoik ter adapted lo local soli and cli­ his propusal, and they put up a In tha 20,000-squsre-inilo search going for >16,000 on a dvmble-or- after a flight from Peru, Flie couraging to note the attitude has fighters ready to move any­ stout argument for it. Democrats matic conditions. Another topic nothing basis. taken by Iha Soviet government where on Iha globo and 1* making railed it a "smokestacklees wond­ that received considerable dis­ area, a bright June sun burned She discussed the matter with w*ts stricken with polio Iasi away Uie fog that repeatedly ha* which haa expressed regret for the advance* in developing contlncnt- er" and "the floating museum." cussion was the services of a her sons and their wives during February v-hlle accompanying closed In and prevented rescues UBident and offered to pay half to-eontinenl missiles. Minority Leader Knowland (R- Farm Forester which will bn aval- attar planes glimpsed Uie bobbing the week. When sha appeared on her husband, an Oslo business­ The outline of air strength wa* 0*1 if) pleaded with tha Benatu the damage, tha show last night, aha remarked man. in Lima. Mra. llolftldl* The United lu te s -h to * » e t ac­ contained In Iha Defense Depart­ "not to- tffpurfUW* tha Preaidant. t;»t "the M.ouo looks like 4 lot lurnd win be c*r*d for at-a N«w * - W U ■» K " W V ment semiannual report released cepted the Soviet otter. All votes again*! tha ahlp war* u n its lions beginning in October kicked up a heavier, moru dan- of money," and then asked for Yoi k hospital before leaving for yesterday. It appeared coincident- east by Demnersta.. A lone Demo­ her home in Norway. Shown of this year. Tha services of the >16,000 question. gcixwa sea. ally with a demand from a Demo­ crat, Sen. Thurmond o f So uth with her Is lJr. Christine Amun­ Farm Forester were recently cratic senator to Secretary of De­ Carolina, voted with tho Republi­ made available by the looal dsen, « polio ex pep t fiom Nor­ fense Wilson to answer a dozen can!. way. ( International) county commfaaioncri, WASHINGTON iff—Sen. Hump­ questions dealing with the quality hrey (l)-Minn) said today I’ reri* Eight conservation farm plans and quantity of Russian planes and itent Ei-enhower should urge So­ were worked out with eoaperators missiles. il et Itu-xla In "tiring piessure" of the District during June. A Tha brief air section of the re­ on Communist China for release conservation farm plan |* a writ­ port, covering a six-month period of all American Peiping holds. ten plan of operations where-by ending last Dec. 31 was written STRING FIELD, M». tfv-A fire­ each acre of land on a farm will JACKSONVILLE hff-Cily polire Should that fad. he said in an by Secretary Harold Talbott. He be used to produce the crop* work* dtaplay In a retail slorr rarly today shot up a otolen ear Interview, tlx* United State* should said the program In build to a 137blew up yesterday, rausing tho LIVE OAK Iff—A bill collector tie prepared to lake (hr mailer up ing and treated according to Ik* ;ind ruptured a bandit gang of wing Air Force (from a present a: arrested and polled >1,000 that It Is beat capable of produc- death* of three shopper*. The monthly Coffee Club meet­ strength of 121 wings) has not been The exploding firecracker* and Ihrrr Marines who had robbed a txind today in llte e»-r of a Negro directly with Red Chins. needs for protection and improve­ lie vaiil the United Stale* should ing for Chamber of Commerce changed, although "It must con­ skyrocket* s c a t t e r e d flamrs Folk-ton, Us., motel. woman who claimed she was beat­ prrs* Russian leader* .it Iho July ment, A detailed survey of the Jailed on armril robbery charges ■nembers and new businessmen stantly be revalualed in the light land up to a depth of 60 inches, through tha one-story stroctur*. wrre three men from the Marine en. 18 Big Four Xiimm.t ronferenro will be held tomorrow morning of growing Communist capabili­ NEW YORK tn-The name of by a trained soils scientist, la uied Tha building was destroyed. lie Is Henry MeUighrrn of Willis- to me their influence toward free* barracks at the Naval Air Station; fee Iha U.li.O. building. ties." Tha three shopper* perished !n Roy Campaneila. star catcher of ai the bails for Uie plan ton who wa* charged, however, mg II US. airmen held in Com­ i— • • • • a restroom where they had fled Pfc, Linton Wilson Croxby, 10, who tha Brrt>klyn Dodgers, entered a The plan consist* of an aerial tn escape the flame*. They were was shot In the rslf nf the right leg only with breaking xml entering munist jail* ami a number of •■The many friends of Mr. and State Liquor Authority investiga­ photograph showing the various the home of Mary Atm Brown, 18. civilian* detained in China. Mr*. Margaret Click, SO, and two during Ihe wild chave; S.Sgt. Miner who sari ha treat her in a dispute flfra. Muon Wharton will regret tion today. types of soil on Ihe farm, a land Peyton Rnbersnn 25; Pvt, Harvey Without mentioning the prisoner sisters, Mary Williams. Jl, and lo learn of tha death of Mr. Whar­ over a bill. The New York Journal-Ameri­ use map showing what each field Carlton Kilpatrick,18. issue, Secretary of Stale Dulle* Linda Kay Williams 7. ton** father, W. W. Wharton, In The case was Investigated by the will be uted for, and a set of writ­ can said Campaneila, owner of a The three were traveling In a told a nows conference yc-ierday It- was not known what touched Orlando Tuesday. Harlem liquor store, would be ten Instruction as to Ihe best me­ off tho firework*. An employe of 1055 Oldsmobile that was stolen Suwannee County grand Jury yes­ he doe* not rule out the possibility • • a a terday slung with 111* rave of Rich­ of direct talk* with Bed China on questioned by investigators who thods jf carrying out the plan the store was overcome by smoke tier* last night and were wanted T. W. Freeman, Atlantia Coast WASHINGTON off-Trime Minis­ contend SLA agents took bribes of operations. Any land owner but 14 other employe* and four for the >201 robhery altout 3 i . m. ard Cooke, 35, Negro father of nine some matters. Una Section Master at Lake ter U Nu of Burma arrive* todsy from owners of bars and package can obtain a plan for hit farm by customers eiespcd injury. at the Georgian Motel. (Tiarltnn rhildren who said a band nf men Mary, was tha recipient Saturday — applying to one of the local super­ to discuss Far East tensions with stores. County Sheriff J. O.'Sikes Aid in best him several weeks ago. Mayor Warren Turner called a •f an emblem pin in recognition President Eisenhower and Secre­ visors or to tho work unit office special meeting of the City Council an alarm to Jacksonville dotecUvr The newspaper said Campaneila •f twenty-five years' service with tary of State Dulles, will be called before J, Erwin in the Atlantic Bank Building. today to consider s resolution to bureau. the railroad. Presentation was 4 The scholarly Prime Minister, Shapiro, stale Investigation com­ These services are provided free ban sal* of fireworks In tlw city. u d i by Roadmaster J, K. Lew­ of cost lo the farmer by iha Dis­ Clarence Wlieeter en-owner of is at Coast Una General Office* who has offered tn help bridge tha missioner and asked to produce trict. gulf between Communist China his book. the (lore, estimated damage at la Sanford. and the United States, arranged Present last night w en Bonner >273,000. e a s e "They are not investigating m e" BUENOS AIRES Iff-A second .'1 Any our laterested In getting a to meet with Dulles and Elsen­ the newspaper quoted Catnpanelle Carter, BUI West, W. W. Linz, CHARLESTON, W. V*. 'Jff- Un­ top aula of Argentine President TALI-AIIASSEE Uff-Th# House free hit box, may drop by B. L. hower shortly after his arrival by a* saying, "They are investigating, Jim Sargent, C. A. Wales, Ralph of Representatives now has only ion representatives counted vole* Juan I). Peron reportedly ha* tiethe liquor board and ila employes. Hammond, H e n r y Wight, AI Perkin* k Son and pick up one. sir from New York. 74 employes and la expected to today to determine if th* Hi-state cided to itep out m live aftermath He will remain m Washington Thank God, I’ve got a good, clean Swarix, and Ben Wiggins, Sail until Sunday. hive even lewer as tha eitra- strike nf some 725 Atlantic Grey­ of thf June IR revolt. It** iv Vnqel business. I borrowed money from Conservationist. There seamed to be eome doubt Dulles pointedly opened the way the ball club and mortgaged my ordinary reapportionment session hound bus drivers would be on or Gabriel Riirlcnglil, who a* Interior ....» In the mind* of the Klwanlene off. minister played » major role in wears on. assembled at Ibe Yacht Club this for any proposals U Nu may have borne to buy it." The ballot* were marked ye«- Ilia government'* anlirhureh cam­ by saying at his news conference Speaker David said the dwin­ Investigators termed the SLA boon at their regular aweekly CHICAGO tff—A July 4 weekend dling payroll amounts to n 50 per ler.lay and last night hy drivers paign. when Ed Lane, In 'making yesterday be looked forward tn the "roUen from top to bottom." automobile traffic death loll nf 380 rent drop In employes since start in the system stretching from Puts-, r ioting Reliable Jilliroe« said lad s iT t Asian leader's visit. He said he presentation to Oncer M. Hamwaa forecast loday by the National of Uie extraordinary session June burgh to Jacksonville, Fla. that Burlenghi, 49. has decided In WASHINGTON (jff — Legisla­ Safety Council. gen, the retiring Amt. Postmast­ expected to discuss problems deal­ They were expected lo favor ac­ retire from public life "because 6, tion to extend the regular draft er of Sanford, wag talking to and ing with relaxation of tensions In The estimate covers Ihe period ceptance of the tentative contract nf ill health " The informants said the Far East. and the doctors draft —both of from 6 pm . Friday until midnight about the right mew for Oscar signed early Monday morning hy he told visitors yesterday lie would which otherwise would expire at Monday and takes into account kept saying, “ No thai'a not right". representatives of ihe company and soon make a trip abroad. midnight tomorrow —went to the only Immediate deaths and nut The crowd got « big kick out of division 1493 o? Iho API. Motor The repmts ot Burlenghi'* ie. LAKE CITY (I*—A Denver, Colo., President today for signature. Oscar'* differing with ' Ed and those occurring later from injuries Coach Employes Union. tlrcmrnt came a day after Eduardo riindncresitzig firm went to work also enjoyed 0 . P. Heradoa'a an­ And Ihe President’* disputed suffered over Iho weekend. Tie union set a lime of 1 p m. Vulelich, secretary genrral of Iho todsv on a contract lo boost the military reserve program, In a James 5. William* Sr., father nf swer* to qulim uter Charlie Morri­ (E.ST* to begin tallying the votes powerful General Confederation of More than 40 million car* will rainfall in to North Florida coun­ new and modified form, was rea­ son's question*. In fart,, Charlie be on the move over the holiday, James S. William* Jr., this City, at union meetings here, in Roan­ Labor, w»* said to have stepped TITUSVILLE (ff— Fir* yesterday dird suddenly in Palatfca Monday, ire 0 . P. a silver dollar eentri- leveled the Nevins Fruit Co. citrus ties and 2 In South Georgia. dy for House consideration, possi­ a factor that the eouned said will oke and Portsmouth Va,, Winston- down in favor of In* a Distant, Approximately >41 million acres bly in a few days. ited by Eari Higginbotham, to packing bouse here with damage produce an added travel hazard. Funeral service* were held today Salem, Charlotte, Raleigh and Hector Hugo tie Pietro. Vuletich at v p. ni in Palatka. t dow n and not Asheville, N. C., Columbia, S.C., estimated at U million dollars. The of farm and Umberiand are in­ bay more. Mr Williams will be remem­ Atlanta, Ga., and Jacksonville. • also wa* active in the light against plant, one of the largest on the cluded in tha program. Water Re­ the Roman Catholic Church. a , a, a . a. bered, be hi* many friends, for sources Development Cocp. agreed The Seminole County Iserte- asst coast, had closed down opera­ to the undertaking for MAOO, ihe part he played in th* organiz­ Wien’ i Association will hold Warn- tions for tha season. ing and developing of Industrial Fire Chief Walter P. Giles slightly lass than a cent an acte oual election of officer* it l g. a for a year's coverage. Insurance throughout the state. Thursday ’ at the Court Houest * Warned lightning for Ihe. blaze that Marled as an electrical and rain DORTMUND, Germany iff FORT LAUDERDALE kff-Mr*. arm passed over. BIG QUESTION BONN, West Germany Off—A new ed debate In the Bundestag (lower Edna Saunders, 29, was found in­ Billy Graham trained his sight* IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (/P)-T h. delay In putting the first West Ger­ bouse). Government sources said Idaho Falla Chamber of Commerce nocent today of charges Uiat she on the Netherlands today alter mans into uniform was seen today BTRIXR ENDS winding up s six-city revival tour new propoeala would be readied touriet aid aervic* didn't have tha shot her husband lo deslh. aa the lower house of Parliament l .TON (IV—A three-day strike A Jury returned th* verdlrt after of West Germany. answer to one question yesterday. TAMPA Iff— Union workers but there was considerable doubt at sen• bill to call up the first vol work assignment at the 23 The American evangelist rioted OSLO, Norway IP — Norway'* An unidentified woman touriit more than eight hours of debate. it dollar Escambia B a y the Coronet Phosphate -plant at unteers tn committees lor re­ that the legislators could prepare ■•eking Information of Yellow- Fua psychiatrists testified that his wreklnng German crusade Iasi -V i king Haskon VII M l today ai Plant City bava ashed that tha and pass another hill before Ihe writing. Co. plant aite ended when Mrs. Ssundirs could have been night, preaching tn a rrntvd of bhmke a thigh hone. court order restraining them from Although stilt approving rearma­ start of their scheduled summer re­ stona National Park askad: When under emotional stress at th* time 23.000 in thia industrial Ruhr eityv workers went back to picketing be dieeoired. The M-year-old monarch was do they turn on Old Faithfull" ment In principle, many of Chan­ cess July ll. yesterday. Ha speak* in Rotterdam tomor­ the man, Fred Saunders, 4), was Moved Immediately to a boepita!. Local >7 of tha International cellor Konrad Adenauer's own sup­ Tb* Chancellor had wanted the killed. row, In Oslo, Norway, July 2. and Is a commnalqss, the hospital Chemical Workers Union AFL porter* complained that th* meas­ enlistment of volunteers under way W ORKER K ILLED in Gotcberg, Sweden'* second Mid hi* condition I* satisfactory DIES aought to dismiss tha ban liaued ure contained no guarantee* of ci­ quickly lo givn th* free world and WEBT PALM BE A O ! Jff-Jam e* largest eity, July 3. HEADS FIRM M d that so complication* hive Dr. Michael Price the Smith-Douglas* Co , the day vilian control over the military and th* Russians additional evidence Scott, M, wes helping install a He alto has scheduled a revival MIAMI BEACH Uff-BertSn Sri anted eye specialist, after t striker was shot and • oould lead to n resurgence of Ger­ before the atari of the Big Four new elevator In a 14-story building toe of Key West is the new presi­ meeting tn Geneva, Switzerland, on the In the veterans ad- deputy beaten eutakte the pfaot man militarism. summit taka next month that West when he leaned Into the adjoining dent ef th* Boutheartam Fisheries July IT, on the «ve of th* opening sumortr m a rt ital of a heart Coronet D owned by SmMs-DoaIha sharp blow to Adenauerta Ger nany is determined lo rebuild shaft retlxrday. An elevator tsk* Asen, succeeding Louie Fischer there nf the Big Four summit •Una came last night aftar a b u t- Ue anted atnngtfc. lag « pustogar down em bed him. of Coeoe. •oolmeoce. t I f ■t ‘ Downing Of Plane local Occurrence, Eisenhower Feels Peace Ship Plan Loses By 1 Vote Soil And Water Plans Discussed... B52 Best Bomber In World Today, Air Force Claims Copter Searching For Missing Men Crashes In Sea $16,000 Is Won By Grandmother On Quiz Program Humphrey Urges Pressure On Reds To Free Airmen S tr o llin g 1n Sanford Fireworks Blast Kills 3 Shoppers In Retail Store Roy Campanula's Name Is Injected Into Liquor Case Bandits Captured At Jacksonville x \- Bill Collector Is Arrested In Beating O f Woman Prime Minister O f Burma Arrives In Washington Greyhound Bus/' State House Has 1 Strike Vote Is * Counted By Union Only 74 Employes s D raft Bill Goes V To Eisenhower Titusville Plant Leveled By Fire Second Top Aide Of Peron Quits 380 Road Deaths Predicted For July 4 Weekend Rain-Making Firm Starts To Work James Williams Taken By Death S German Enlistments Strike Another Snag I King Htfokon VII Injured In Fall Union Seeks End To Picketing Ban Woman Acquitted In Shooting Case Billy Graham T/) Visit Netherlan Js �1 f T * E feAjfTOID HTRALP F af t 2 Wed. June 29, 1955 M l SCHKKNOII, ■ New York e*pfn*ker, denir* In a Renata inNUlliating aubeommiUe*, la gVkihinrtnn. that ha paid off thtae government offlejala, in­ cluding an Army colonel, with, RlM.OOO on a *1.000,0*1 contract. JfO'Invnkpd the 5th Amendmrnt whfn the group nbpoenaed hto VMerda and asked about hi* (JntenKttoul) $64,000 Question 'Hottest TV Show t New Army Chief, Gen. Taylor, Has Led Exciting Life TOKYO UP- Somebody oncel ernment employe Tom. 20, la asked Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, plebe at Wett Point. Taylor, who haa a considerable the Army's new chief el staff, why reputation as a scholar, went back he chose to be a paratrooper. "I never knew why I picked Ihst to the Military Academy in 1927 outfit." the lesn. blue-eyed gener­ as an instructor in French and al replied, "until one day when Spanish. He acquired another lan­ I was talking to a private in Nor­ guage in 1935 whf.n he was as­ signed to Jipcn. Years later, while mandy." Taylor explained that when he leading hia Far East armies, he was commanding general of the kept up with the news by reading JOlst Airborne, he railed-on re- Tokyo newspapers. After his first hitch m Japan, cruil* whenever possible and welcorned these new man into the di­ Taylor did a lour ol duty in Pei­ vision Among the questions he ping. Then it was back to the usually asked was "How do you States and when America entered World War II, he was artillery like being a parachutist?" "1 don't." a newcomer shot hack. rnmma*der of the B2nd Airborne "I don't like jumping out of air­ Division. After the war ended. Taylor be­ planes." "If you don't tike jumping out came superintendent of West Point ol airplanes, then u-hal are. you followed by tours at chief of staff doing as a parachutist?" Taylor at European Command Headquar­ ters; military commsndrr in Ber­ asked "firciuse I like being with men lin !; end then assistant chief of who like Jumping out of air­ staff. In February. 1953, Gen. James planes." •Tor gosh sake put 'er there," A. Van Fleet, weary and bitter, Taylor exclaimed, shaking the retired as commander of the Bth young recruit's hand. "That'* the Army. News of Van Fleet's retirement way I feel loo but 1 never re allied was followed by a series of con­ it before.” Taylor haa made seven Jumps, troversial accounts of the conflict two of them in combat In Nor­ us Korea. Van Fleet himself said mandy end Holland ha Jumped he could have driven the reds out with his division the famed 101st of North Korea if he had been that held firm at Bastogna when given the men and supplies he German Pinrers hammered every asked. Back in Washington, Taylor put other outfit ground them out of away hia dress uniforms and again the line. He stand* e trim, six feet and buckled on the old Army .45, He tipe the aeal* as its pounds, whlrh had been named to succeed Van he ealla hia "fighting weight.” He Fleet. Taylor's privatn life, like that plays tennis three or four times of mas’ professional soldiers, is every week. Probably because of his own marked by a regularity of habits He gels up about 8 o'clock every age, be prefers young officers on his Staff. At 53 ha is on* of the morning. He likes a light lunch with a youngest chiefs of staff the Army clear soup, no potatoes and very ever had. Taylor was bom at Xeyteaville, little starch. His social friends know that he Mo., Aug. SB, 1901. In 1925. three yearn after being graduated from takes on highball before dinner. He West Point, he married Lydia has a light supper and by 10:30 Gardner Hapoer. They have two la on hli way to bed unless it la John, 21, Is a civilian gov- a very special occasion. Legal Notice jsoyecs: o r applicatio n TAX IIKEII N pficR is HBnEitr aivpnr. Thri -.1 ll. Clrant Ilia holdar nf (ha /otufwinc certified* (>a* rilad i » m rarllOrate fur tax deed to ba l«Abarann. Tha cariltleata ntimtueg er.and year of laauanra, the rteacrlfltifin of tha property, and Ihi Haiti In whlrh It waa atataaril Are* a# follow*! Msrtitliala No JM Tair of lal u i ju Julia J>. A n. ISIS neat n im n x nr mopkirtti II of I,nI 11 P of ChulUalA __ , ll.au 8l*ta Udl C.fi a. l.ea'a Klr»t Addition To I Owl ado ft rial nook X Paaa 111 iwtadn Nana .vie■■a In which aaaeaard D. D »*><J 7i*n’ <I d ir id aa!d proparly belnx In A)l“ of a tha' a' rtuudly vtounty of Uamlimli. Htat* ol yioeida Uniats auch certifies!* l'ftd* t fShall hall ,. ba r*d»*mad arrordina a*. I"' to* prurarlv daarrlbrd IB tioli arilfp il» will ba told In tlia bit i car •al M al th* w . _I door of tlia at I'llKar front g* ml in'I* I'oiinty Cuurt llmiaa ri Ha>i|n|il. Plnrlda. on the (Irat Slim day,la tha month i>f Aunut, 1P*.V wbjtli U Iba lal day of August 1»U this Ilia day at Jun*. . .* Oi ’ lP H'rndnn a a b r kl a * t . , l l Clark Circuit JCourt, i■amiOi.la County; Florida fClffleial Clerk* tienl) Xii'A2l i(P API*lIs'ATHSg POM tj[ s .■•WriCK IH HUIlKBr CIV UN 'I t J H (Irani holdar of tlia Orant lha holder liir 7oliWNln* eortlfli ala has riled aalc m u ll' *(• lot lax daad lo ba itauril thrrann. Th* r*rllflcata nmn. bn nhi' )*ar n| laauanca, tha ■)* erlitfidu of Ilia propa'ly, and (lit n*.oa •in which it waa aasaaaau ar »'• follow $■. . j . ' B ' i f : : : X J U T ,tr of u i h '*.uck f li t Book 1 Pag** 1 ly t In whlrh asaaaaad Bank 01 * ,'lbari jrrs. 1 *i j M proparly tialnp In tha C ■( Uamlnolr. (dala of Pl„. afi a |Hi*** aush cartllkata ah*ll h* * .--i.ird anurdlng to taw 11., 1* > ( daacribad in auch cartlriill ba ba auld aold th i l M th* k i hlgL hlshaatI f. *4 **11 U. a,- at‘ tha -----(roat d«or or llir h< a .ola County Court Hnua*I at h^ i«uiii Florida, on tha flrat Muiwioy in th* month of l»,L i-iiUh ia lha tat dap ofTup- •I ARF'd Fur* Canest4 GRAPE JUICE 12 25 c Far Coeklitf A teledi Boned Turkey WESSON OIL SULTANA large ar Small Stuffed CHHres Pint FICKLE FATCH Fr*»h Kashee .' 29c r Botil* D ill P ickle* |RITTER'S Mtxlcala ' Butter Beans KINGANS Corned DEUCIA Crisp HASH Sugar W afers MARCAl White ,1-lb. 19c Can 99c Cxllf. Large * Expert Watch Repairing * Jewelry Repairing * All types o f Engraving Cantaloupes 25c Tomatoes LB- 19c Firm Rod Rip* • Expertly done at Frink Noell'g Freih Green Cabbage Free Estimate* Gladly Given on All Jobs, Beans FRANK. NOELL, Jeweler m W .lt lS i. LB. 5 c Pol* . For Expert Watch Repairs V isit. . . * Ip • • • • * . " JACK I weight champions whoee matchee made ring history, meet to New York. They am shown on elthar Bid* at Thomas r . Baay, chief .Itabben (chaplain) o l Madinah Temple, of Chicago. They confirmed a date to tie m eant at tha National Shrine Convention at Soldier LB. 19C lb. 19c Fresh P h on e 1294 Okra S M A R T S H O P P S E S S A L U T 1 A t P ' a S P U N D ID VMUUITY O P " * U P IR -R IG H T " M E A T S ■ IQ S A V IN G S F O R Y O U brettad & Drawn Quick Frozen Grade "A ” Brood BrieSfSJ BroUer or HEN TURKEYS •‘BUm-ttOHT ^ Smoked Homs * -- ----------- Sid} Fix. Grade A DAD FRYERS whole lb. 45c Hormel Cooked Canned a2.i4.nL’ Average 49c _ £7 — r.F -------- ----- Chuck Roost * 43c ‘'Super-Right* Lean Meaty • to I ’l SPARE RIBS lb. 35c “ Super-Right* All Meal H AM S 4 lb. ca n S 3 5 9 FRANKS . lb. 39c Herman's Oliver Fickle k Pimento, Macaroni k Cheese B O LO G N A 19c ANN PAGE WCH - CREAMYJTAIT. - SWKT, ' I summer s ta c k MENS' SHOES GREATLY , REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. . . WOMENS' & GIRLS' VALUES To $14.95 *3.00 Now 1 TABLE J5.oo Fair OTHERS: * 6 .8 5 - * 7 .8 5 l ♦ V>. Is 'S Qm Mf - r ^ m i u.-- v, i .h / \ n . n. ■ y ... ’ r.' b iBiii. i i , B ifk a r L -. _______• . _____ • it Salad Dresdhs It «• 2 ^ -ins I PARKS* i i ’£■’ Z3d * TTiwa lBltr ““ SUNSHINI CAKE 1 TABLE 1 URGE TABLE CHILDREN'S SANDALS 3.95 to 4.95 fl ,rt. •# ICE COLD th- T. ivlhir cartitlrals has fUad •ai t arutkei* la r js a daad la ha I* > 1 maun. Tha cart Ideal* kitd >aar »itr of o( iMuoiic#, lib 1 <i ami laauaaee, th» USi ----------llM an In which lolluwti •U '«5» fij M rasp eg la* m • 3 -DATHOUOfiYAHG4D ■ smart shoppers salute A*P for Paper Napkins l ( lark circuit Caurt. M i.i..* Couniy. Tlai' lorldA fflfjjltlal i'lark'a ntalt arufuli . ‘ V APPLICATION FOB -.fix. iI>|___ .1:11 . ilS M TALLAHASSEE 6P)— T w o Tampa girl* beaded up rival poli­ tical parties which will function during girls state this week. Betty Lou Loucks was elected chairman of tha Nsllonat-Aj Party and Louise Ellis wes natyjD chairmen of the Federelist During their stey her* the 270 girls divided into political parties, organize maka-believa eity, coun­ ty and stata governments, hold mock legislative sessions and in­ augurate a governor. * NIW YORK (JV- CBS’* Quaatlon, hottiwt new show in TV, •o lucky on having intore Ming Ktanta it might appear they carefully acreeoed—and they lamia G. Cowan, who own* the bav, and executive producer Itcv* Carlin make no aerrat about tai. But they say fconteatant* ere chosen for their human Interest kith rather than on the baaia of .wfccttwr they're likely to be able in answer a lot of difficult qua*, ttonlk The ptory nf the contestant u ' aa important ai the amount et tocaiy they’re trying for, they aay. Thus H waa that the first big winner, Redmnnd O'Hanlon, was quite a story himself. He'a a New York City poliocman, a shake* apelfean scholar, holder of a mas­ ter of arts degree and the father of five children. lip quK wilh tlft.noo rather than risk It trying for $J2,noo. ■ Contestant* are chosen from two sources—tetter* pent to the pro­ gram and cards distributed among the studio audience. Those picked fraid ,1he audience won’t be on the i night the choice ii made. U they l p a n the srrarntag, they are I broo^it on later. R » 9 — I In military bearing and disci­ pline. he is as demtndlng as Gen. Douglas MacArtbur. the first bold­ er of the top Fer East command. There were no unshined shoes or wrinkled uniforms around the headquarters of either general. He wes awarded the Distin­ guished Service Cross for hi* role in the Normandy invasion. The citation notgd that he landed in the face of intense enemy fire and personally led an attack that cleared en important ceuaewey and permitted seaborne unite to advance. Two Tampa Girls To Head Parties A t Girls' State JM *. *>JP' i f 33c .■ 79c in* ruw saw cm, 19e BREAD l^i lb. leaf 20c Jane Parker Frankfurter or •£ 19c SANDWICH ROLLS _ I8e ■ �V 1 CLOSED ALL DAY MON. JULY .1th BODE DARLING WtMkrfil S’WICH SPREAD 16-oz FAMILY CHi» Kb: DRINK ; 1/ HI-0 ORANGE Quantity Rights Reserved E .' Prices flood Thru Sat., July I FRENCH’S MUSTARD MIX PICKLES GRAPE JELLY P-Nut BUTTER P’appBe JUICE 1S C 9 -o x Jar ECHO SWEET 22 or Jar DIXIE DARLING VAN CAMP Pork & BEANS 2 n' 2c‘“ t MAYONNAISE DEEP SOUTH Apple- C* Vr ARMOURS 24-oz Jar TREET 3 ,2h“^ DIXIE DARLING Smooth or Krunchy GEORGIA MAID Fr*eh Cucumbor PICKLES FIG BARS 2 — STOKELY'S CRACKIN' GOOD L CANNED DRINKS Super Cook 3*°‘ ISC 3 « - 23c CRACXDT GOOD SALTINES — ALL FLAVORS KOOL AID 6 - 25 ° NAPKINS 2, ooctnoxo. 23 s BRIQUETS 10 — *V° Superbrand Oleo M AR G A R IN E. ». Lt. Meat TUNA K raft* CHEEZ-WHIZ 12 or Jar 25 c 29 c 35 ° 29c -... MARCAL No */£ Can CHARCOAL Kraiti Plmlonte, OUv*-PImlento & Piiwappl* SPREADS Mi** UnlYort* SWIFT'S Premium Belleville Grade A. Drassod & Drawn CHEESE 13*j-ot. Pkg. TURKEYS I Largo Ey* Swiss CHEESE ck w k -L b . SHIPPED EDOS Hen Turkeys - '‘ I suNKist ■■ f f iT P O L E 1 * i 5 u * M IE * M , , f f i . em u » « « * « '5 .^ c * i r\\ I D E S CAN TALO UP^ S '. f TQ M ATO Et * 29c LARGE SIZE 2 1 fe % % 2 “ HAMS 99 6% lb Not Small Meaty Pork Spare (W c kcM small Chunk MJGNIi Lunchecri MEM •'EAT-RITE" p ip ribs only) GREEK SHRIMP LB HUPERORANU IC E LEMONADE C R E A M VV Gallon No P u r c h ^ N e c e s s o r y .. . . Y ^ o ^ h ov e to ORANGE jU iC t 8 E-ax. Cut.* MORTON'S APPLY. PEACII. CHERRY FROZEN FRUIT PIES 4 JESSE JEWELL FROZEN BREAST, THIGHS. LEGS— It's Delicious! CHICKEN PARTS SWANSON’S CHICKEN. TURKEY, BEEP CANS Lb i.; v VL* v j MEDIUM LIBBY'S FROZEN a-Auto* b Other Wonderful Priies to be Given Awoy Next Tues Nite ot 2110 W. Colonlol-ORLANDO Bring The Fomilyl For A N ite O t Funl-Drowinq A t 9 f M . Big Free Donee On Pork.ng Lot A er I "EAT-IUTT' LIBBYS FROZEN FREE DRAWING Tues. I Lb NIBS ,A T E *» tl« ** \ Drawing! 5 8 lb. Avg. Weight SOUTHERN STAR Canned each % LB PICNICS Lemons t T 12 lo 16 Lb. Avg. W oiglit SWIFTS PREMIUM FRUITED BAKED f a p fto o o c t f) LB SWIFT'S "Park Lane" Grade "A", Dreeeed & Drawn. Quick Trot on Superbrand Grad* "A** Larg* _ Quick Frozen 4 to 9 Lb. Avg. W f. 1C FROZEN POT PIES 4 Pkge. READ Y TO F R Y PAN-RED SHRIMP IDet. Pkg. IB- ’ Pro. K g f: �—r I throei of a grett movement towards the c . t . s . t i ft vciiom of the individual. Peron Thfe «triiir(rl«' in Argentine is not primari­ Is only une of tiie doomed despots. Ha is ly. rrlijr'ous, Religion has to do with gentle­ smaller than he thinks. ness sell-control, brother'y love, with union, with Povvtr all-wise and all-undcrstandinf. The Peron business is a struggle for ungodly Some men never seem to have enough, power. it was pot sufficient for Sir Edmund Hillary )’chin has been emrayed for many years ;o he the first to ascend Mt. Everest, the in im effort to increase his personal power world's highest peak, which had defied over the Argentines. Step by step he has put scores of skilful mountaineers. He is now down any effort at democracy. the announced as the probable head of a New -------------------------- He aided ... Hitler forces, hoping, apparently, to sllfle- - ^ ea{(inii expedition to the Antarctic, into authority over all Louth America on interest in the Antarctic is becoming |those coat-tails. Failing that, he seems to more Ivelv Russia, Argentina, Great Bri­ be aping the methods of Russian commun­ tain and the United States are each taking ism. Suppression of the newspapers, one a hand at mapping lilts icy laud. The Bri­ aftei anMher. notably the great La Prensa, tish hope to make, in 1957-8, the first land which tried to oppose his methods, were crossing of the Antarctic continent. New among his moves toward depotism. Zealand lias long been accused of showing The church was the only force left which a lack of interest in tlie fro/.cn South, could bar him from tj runny. It tried to am&’.ing for a country which of all civilized prevent complete enslavement of his people, regions is loiated nearest it. The New Zea­ and for that he has fought it. of late, with landers me now trying to wipe away this desperation The expulsion of the two re­ reproach by rtouting for the British, finding lates was merely the Iasi step and the one for them In advance a route to the South which has made international news. Pole, with depots of fuel and supplies every The recent rebellion failed. Peron has 250 mile*-: or thereabouts. had. up In now, a firm grip on the military Hillary may have thought it bleak and forces, and has a "Pretninn guard” of his cold enough on the top of Ml. Everest, but own for his own protection. But it will not his Antarctic venture should far surpass the be the In1 revolt. Eventually this dictator­ other in cx’ romes of privation. ship will fall That is Inevitable, and is only •c quesl’on of time. "Sic semper tyrannls” . the Romans used to cry. "Thus is it always Oddly enough, the complete w o r k s of ■with tyrants” The whol* world is in the many famous writers have never been #*T“----- -----------------bruughl together. Our own historians should bang their heads, bciauso till lately there rahil.tird «•"» •••■•ri #ad has been no attempt to publish a complete set n , . i r im *(. edition of the writings of Lincoln, Jefferson, r » l , r H a* r l n a w a t lr r n . u b , r St. I t l l at Madison ami other revered figures of our Ik * u t i l .# nf ta a la r d . I 'la r lt a , iiad rr Ik# k r t nf t a p a r t .. #f tlarrfc 1. talk history. M it .it r e n h i w . i;d it» # # * h r a v iu k # # This failure i« true of authors elsewhere, ■JA C K k L T I i r m .A M I . I la a a a la * M i l a , loo. One long felt want ha.v been a complete edition of the writings of Dr. Samuel John, it H »i.nirrios s u r . i U , C arr It r a ir y tr aarrk Ua# aaaalk H w inn. The eoinpiling of Ids work is now under I k r t * Mnalk# t i l H aalk# t»a# 1 t a r way at Yale University. Johnson was the •.can as.ts All to most remarkable figure of the British liter­ XII o k lla a r r a «ttr «# , » * r d » a t tkaak#, r ta a la t la a i aaA B a ft.# # a l# r la l* m # * l t#r tk » r a r * # .# at r a L la g ary scene in the latter 18th century. A poor f u a d . Mill li# .h a z a r d tnr at m a l a r a d i# r fl# la * ra tta bov, diseased and unnttrartivc in appearance H r y r r tta ltd .V a ila a a ll, t>r u rarral V d i.r t l-i.a with cmrse manners, h* yet became the ■ # r « lr » , la c . *al O r a ,| l i a a ila a a Saak B id e, leader of the London literary world, so mu£h t A lla a ta C .#a ,*l* so that his era lias ever since been known as T k a II# ,a id la a airm fcrr at Ik# %caa#lal#d I’ r r n "The Age of Johnson." This year witnesses cth lrk I# r a l l l l r d t i r l a a l t r l r la Ik# ua# (■# r#i>afcllrallie 200th anniversary of his greatest work, tla a 'a a a ll Ik* Im at a# n a a r la lt d la tk lc a v n a * * * # ,. his EnvrlDh dictionary, which far surpassed Page 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, 1955 its predecessors and set the standard for the future. TODAY'S lUBI.B VERSK The life of Johnson by his admirer* James To the Lord our God belong mercies and Boswell, is often thought the best English forgiveness, tho we have rebelled against biograpiiv. Yale has Already undertaken the him.— Dan. 9:9.—God nnrbora no rq^enl- publication of Roswell’s writings. It is ap­ ment, he kor.wet 11 mir frame he remember- propriate that it should now do the same for cth thnt w-e are dust Johnson. ?-ApfAiure6UBA(3Cul Riots In Argentina Clothing lndusti*3s Optimistic Busy A t The Pole Major Literary Task The Sanford Herald I f JAMES MARLOW Reds-Touch Off Guessing Game WASH ING TON - a ties sing -why the flusslanx have rhanged from growl to grin has become ‘ a kind of international parlor game which anyone can play, with or without facts. A little wishful thinking helps. [ Latest guesser is Gen. Carlos iTV Itnmuln nf the Philllpines. At the United Nations' anniversary In 6an Francisco last week, during !* television Interview, he said: The Kremlin leaders are having trou­ ble among themselves and want • breather. , ThU was hardly an original con­ tribution. It's a guess that's made whenever there's a major change tn Moscow, like the demotion of fieorgl Malenkov from the pro ptlerahlp. There baa be*# no evldsnee to support It. Then or laltr. There's been no breakup. The Russians themselves have given a more plausible reason, without saying so, for their sud­ den air of sweet reasonableneii, Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov (minted to It again in Baa Franflaw; Tht Russians want tha Weal to disarm, . For ytara In one way or another, mostly a tough way they have desperately tried to break up the F’asilrn Alliance, prevent We»t Germany’s rearmament and dis­ PRICKLY bant la s common : summertime complaint of both I children nstd adults. This rod akin r u b develops •ban you ratal profusely and , tha sweat duets become blocked by horny p in s . rreguenUy tt i lichee. The r u b Is moat likely te ‘ break out wberd you perspire ’ freely, such u tha bands of your Jolbowa, your waistline and the ,f n n t and aldee sf your cheat. HAL BOYLE of durable goods—autos, househ-i!I appliances and the like—who was gott.ns the gravy from tho busi­ ness boom. But'now textile execu­ tives think men and women are bent on replenishing their ward­ robe* and will have more money for that purpose this fall. Copper Companies Seek To Head Off Looming Strikes Some Things Hard To Understand NEW YORK Same things in x\erase man finds hard to undurstand; Why pretty girls wear junglxst.es to work on cloudy rlajs? (l)n they really think anybody w.ll mistake them (nr vlxiting movie stars?) People who stud their boring conversations with the expression, “ you know what I mean?" It keeps waking you up . Women who can't stand a dog in the house—then gel themselves a pel monkey, Shott stout ladies who weir hlg floppy summer hats on crowded buses. Sports fans by haartsy Guys who knflw all the statistics in the baseball record books, but never take the trouble to go end watch e live game. Men who root for the Brooklyn DuJgcrx merely because they think it Is a quaint aign of in­ tellectual superiority. Bermuda short!. (Yes, even In Bermuda.) Wives who keep teHing a fat husband he looks slimmer in a single • hrrasted suit, when he knows better. Girls who wear no stockings In the summer, and girls who wear stocktngi so thin you can't tell for sura even after looking twice —whether they am bare-legged. Girls who paint lhc.r toenail* a pearl color. How anyone with • sans# of fit­ ness and proportion can eal a hot dog without mustard* How anyone can eat pig's knuckle at all? Whatever h a p p e n e d to the wonderful game of marblea? They •till have a national tournament, but you rarely sec city kids lugg.ng a sack of marblea—now that most playgrounds arc paved. People who think television Is a waste of Umo—but not gin rum­ my. Folks whose ancestors went west In covered wagons but now think life isn't worth living without air conditioning. How poison Ivy and (he common rold manage to survive in a world in which everyone y-u ■"••• knows 10 sure ways to cure them? Try and Stop M e Don't Gel1 Panicky About Mumps Y O U 'R E T E L L IN G M E! BUICK NOTICE City nf Sanford Civil Service Examinations wtH bo held in the CHy Hall at 2:30 P. M. Saturday July 23, 195S, or as noon as ponnibte thereafter, (o establish an eligible Hat for the clatw of Patrolman, Truck Driver, Utility Man, Malnlenanca Man and Fireman Clearance Sale U Saab I i 4 , m $ 225 Cl*** B*lck •#*## l l d n , ,1 m * . * * # l* * * d fa ll, m J) g g e g | 0 1 FIREMAN REQUIREMENT*! A,pllr»nU (nr IK, Fir, S<rvl« must ho at least 21 yearn of age and not over 30; bo at least V7” tall and weigh not leaa than 123—41 pounds. Excellent pension plan- POLICE PATROLMAN C l# * * . r * t i , C * * lp * « d _ I I B *kb #| Cl***, r a iir REQUIREMENTS! Experience aa a truck driver! poaeeeelon of a Florida driven license; come exper# if nee in making minor repain on a truck. Aga limit 21 to 45 yeara. ------- . Halrit S*da# t a * * ^ W O $1060 *a*#r H ard rail, • :* * i * ,# a . # I # * *, S t* T l r r , __________ T „. *:,</. $1336,, D ad *# *#daa C a ra * ! O , , # ■aali*. I m a.1). m a g g g ***•, cim * IB w V S*l#a » »* il* l Bad** 14X# *#a * a i y «**r*ai**d am* #>!«*■ $ 600 DIOCOl'XT M U ltd U k* Jloa $1100 DllCOt-XT U T IL IT Y M A N E S -d r ■ I «*#rl*l V I *#daa rally C « a l , H ____ e TRUCK DRIVER $ 790" t* # # l* l M#4»—d REQUIREMENTS? Applieanla for the Police Service must ho 21 yean of aga and not over 34; he at least 5* 9” tall and weigh not ieaa than 154 pounds. Good working conditions and excellent pension plan. REQUIREMENTS Some experience In electrical, car# try. painting, concrete, and masonry work. Ago It 21 to 45. ! U you’re bad prlakly beat pre.wtoualy. you should take apodal -farauiliiui against getting tt Stgaln. In warm weather wear T rad e-In s Malrfc * -d r. L Proper Rest and Diet W ard Off Prickly Heat '• r N M M N l L So when all the textile and cloth in; workers get back fiom vacs turn next month the productioi pace is expected to be stepM up. Some makers of uonteffr dresses here report early ordrrt are up by 40 per cent. Orders foi sportswear are even heavier. The C l o t h i n g Manufacturer) Assn, of the U.S A. reports that heavier early orders of men's r#g. ular weight suits, overcoats sne topcoats “ means (hat retailer! have low Inventories in the*e cat. egories and Uyt they hav# ful] confidence in good fall bu*inr->H The clothing industry isn't jt™ sitting back and waiting, however. The American Institute of Men's & Boys' War. Inc. is launching a R.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Negotiations stepped up on four drive tn make the American male Western fronts today as represent­ more conscious of his appearance. atives nf the “ Big Four" copper producing companies sought to Wage Policy Committee to deter­ avoid threatened strikes that might mine whether a nationwide xtrtki* cripple industry throughout the of the nonferrous melaU industry should be called Friday. The strike nation. Separate contracts with the firm* would be contingent upon s e t t v are being negotiated by local of­ ment of new wage contracts by ficer* of the Independent Interna­ midnight June 30. Results nf that poll have not tional Union of Mine. Mill A Smel­ ler Workers. The pacts expire at been tabulated, said a spokesman for the'uninn, which was expelled midnight tomorrow-. The union, which has headquart­ from the CIO in 19M for alleged ers in Denver, says between 50.000 Communist domination. and 80000 members are affected. Meanwh.le, negotiations contin­ Though separate strikes are ued at Butte, Mont.; Douglas schools for women and so frw for Why, ilnte parking spacss have strong possibilities, the union has Ari*.; Salt Lake City; and San become so valuable in this civiLis- men? It the male sex just nalunl- asked members of its national Francisco. lion they aren't made hereditary so someime could leave you one m his will? Where can a father tell a DON'T GET INSIDE 3 30 It doesn't give as lasting an Im­ drawn. second • hand (levy Crockett hat? (Advance for tanday June 28) munity as an actual rase nf Among Its activities, corlison* The cat has taken to slreping in SYRACUSE N Y. OP)— If little mumps. If a child is healthy and is an anii-inflammaticn agent. But Johnny's playmate comes down not run down, it probably would be Die one in our house. it has other, nonspecific, proper­ with the mumps, don't get panicky a good thing for him to have the Cashiers who, when you hand and lock yuur child indoors. And ties. II li known to reduce fever them a IS hill, count out change don’t demand that the family disease.” The effects of mumps range and it instill* ■ sense of well walk away and forget the other 14. doctor come up with some miracle from (he simple puffing of thrj • Why many movie houses still that will keep him from catching parotid glands—that makes you' being in the patient. Mumps-meningitis, caused by look like a chipmunk—through nau­ go on showing double feature pro­ mumps. Because nf the dangerous poten­ seous pain to rare eases of sterili­ tha virus. Isn't directly rotated In grams after all these yeara? Hasn't science found a better way tial it holds for adults, doctors ty, blindness, deafness, paralysis the disease commonly known as spinal meningitis. That is caused to solve the problem of insomnia? agret it is better to have mumps and. very seldom, death. Although the use of cortisone by germs or bacteria attacking How airplane stewardesses man­ as • child and get it over with. A . pediatrician sard “ Mumps for mumps has been discussed in the central nervous system. Peni­ ege to s l a y looking so cool and neat during a long flight, when gives a fairly lasting Immunity. medical journals, doctors feel that cillin or sulpha drugs provide a the passengers always reach their Then ii an anti-mumps vacrine much more testing must be done deadly knockout punch to those destinations feeling weary and but I wouldn't give it to a child. before any conclusions can be bsclerla. "No one should die these dav* rumpled? from 'spinal' meningitis," one d o # Whether a fortune couldn't be tor said, adding: made if someone found a method "But there la no established of making cataup in different — ly WIIUAM «tTT— weapon against the mumps virus. colon? At present all It goes with Central P rtu Writer The disease just has to run its is a red necktie. ORIOLES prefer to nest in ter be encountered In Bologna, course. And 1 have a healthy re­ Why there are vo many charm treea and not tn the collar and Italy, ami the chile sauce la spect for mumps In an adult." ly more charming? that's a scientific fact—no matter Chili T If the v im gets a foothold in what Ua standing of that Balti­ the meninges, ft can work its way . l i t MAIL GOES TllllHL'Cll more baseball team may lead one Wonder if that /adieu chief to, the spinal cord, a condition CHARLESTON, W. V*. (/Pi — to beliiva. irke equipped his teepee with a known as aimyelitis. Or it cm In xdidtion to being undeterred by I I ! freer* set Matches any programs attack the brain, creating inflai^ idect or ituiut of night, the couri­ At a commencement fir Rhode other than western motlcs. matory pressures on vital tenlc™ ers of the U. S. Post Office have Island only one student was gradcontrolling sight, bearing rr I I I also managed tn deliver a letter waled. Ifovw exclusive ran a school breathing. This la known as from someon* In Syria to tho g et/ An odlt*r suggests femlllas mumps-encephalitis. .State Conservation Department. sh*uld coriiribut* fS or a* fa po­ I t 1 The letter, Inquiring about vaca­ ....rush#* and Mikayan, Soviet ll!ItoI campaigns. He’s right—they In cltle* where it la customary tion cabins, wax addieased: “ Holly bigwigs, engaged In a friendly got at l*oit that mush ont*rtalnto take a siesta nap ii eustuninry River, 1602 acres near Webster wresiling maids. Probably lotting m*ni aul af 'am. afternoon, the people often get up Springs, Webster County, 3 cab­ •a too If either was toeing hit grip. ! I 1 very early and itxy up Utc, with ins, U. S. A.” I l f Ten old Roman coins* vanished ferformancca at the theater oftco — • A writer aaya he's off in Ger­ from a museum at Eton school starting at 11 p. ns. In 1050, there waa one U. S. au­ many to sea how frankfurters in England, following an alumni to for every three pcruont over tost* tn Frankfurt and hamburg­ gathering there. Now don't tell 13 yeara old and tha Twentieth er* la Hamburg. Why alop there ? ua some old grad turned out to Century fund estimates that by — why not chock on the boloney b« just an old grab! 1067 there will be one for every two to two and a half peoplo ii that aga group. NEW y 6 r K iP — Optimism Is growing tod») in both the men's and women's clothing industries, tf orders, production and sales ire Any tndicAlion, the American lam* sly It going to spruce up iti look, this fall. And so the textile industry is Idling ready to take off on Us annual vacation period in a cheer­ ful mood. Women's apparel manufacturers here report that orders hy stores are marked heavier than last year The men's clothing Industry ran at IS per cent of capacity In May, complied with 71 per cent a year ago. And the makers of men’a .shirts, pajamas, sp: .swear (including walking shorts) say good business is Indicated into next spring and summer. Optimism It hased primarily on Increased ordering by retail out­ lets. But the textile industry has growing belief that the American consumer is due to make another shift in his buying habits. For some lima now it was the maker courage the building of American |slon by Russia. The lest of Iti air basei In friendly countries earnestness lies ahead. around Russia. Tha Russlanl and tin West have They failed in all three. The last, been dickering for years about dis­ great hope they had was In keep armament but the R u a a 1 a n a West Germany disarmeJ. It was haven't yet bacn willing to agree only after the Allies gave Ger­ to the Allies' idea of a disarma­ many the go-ahead this year— ment system which would let each that the Russians changed their side check thoroughly on the other attitude. They've been pleasant to be sure. ever a:nce. Nothing more could* be accom­ plished by threats or toughness. Tha female phalaropo fa amall They couldn't lose hy a twist in shore bird) does tho courting, but taetirs. Indeed , they might ac­ after laying the eggs, »h« leaves complish mar* with sounds of and tho nisi* incubates tho 4gga peace than they ever achieved and bring* up the young. with belligerency, CORA, Wye. IP—A prosperous Molotov spelled out preclicly what the Russians want: the Amer­ rancher went beritrk sod (hot and ican air baaea dismantled, the killed his wife, daughter and pa Western Alliance broken up and ranta-indaw four days bofora their tha AUlas to dtiarm. Since the bodies were found at their home Waal la realistic, tha Russian do- north of here. Sublette County of sire bears a price tag. --------------------- B y B I N N I T T C I R F ---------------------fleers said today. Tha Allies, knowing that ones Coroner Francis Tanner, sum­ UCIUS BEEBE, elegant bon vivant who edits hix Nevada their alliance was broken up and moned by a foreat ranger who newspaper from a private railroad car today, was once the they had disarmed they might nev­ made the grim discovery termed freshman member of the drama department of a New York er again be a match for Russia, the tleyings ''murder-suicide—It would noed tome Iron guarantees couldn't have been anything elaa." 'dally. Not one to avoid a tough assignment, the bud# that Russia would disarm to the Tha victims, their bodies pierced point where it couldn't be a man- by bullets from a hoavy 30,Qg rifle, ding journalist sought an in# ace. terviaw with testy Alexander •wera Lawrence fJack) Alexander, Molotov talked of Russian will­ 43; his wlfa Patricia, 40; their WoollootL A. W. wouldn't ingness tn disarm and prohibit the daughter Grace, •; and Mrs. Alex­ have any part of him. use of atomic weapons. This ander's parents, Mr. and Mra. Asked later why he had sounds like a tremendous conces- F. X. O’Brien, of Miami, ria., been so disagreeable, Wooll# visiting hero. eott Inquired idly, “ Who’s ■ Sheriff Morris Horton waa unBeebe anyhow? I thought he abta to offar any motive for tho waa on tha bottom of tha tragedy. He said the Alexanders ocean somewhere!" had been married about IS yaara. • • • Alexander's body, tha rifle The red-faeed motorcycle cop cradled la his arma, was found Mat alcohol. Soft your doctor wfll beiido that of his only child on 'glared at Use young lady in Use fancy, lew-dung convertible and prescribe tho proper medication the back porch of the family home demanded. "Whv did — ■-----v tor your Individual case. seven milci north of here. He had going attar I Whistled?" "Tout! have U forgive boo. officer." « td Um ' CnulMha a bullet wound under hit chin. young lady airily. “My friends tell see I'm pretty deaf," •Hmphh.'* Gaol baUu may also bo sooth­ Mr*. Alexander a bullet through anoetod the cop, obviously uaconvtacod. “Omit tet Uwt worry you, ing. Than are aovoral ways of bar neck, waa found lying near jmim. You'll got your hearlag tn tho storming!” thMK, Mix t cup of the body of her father la the bach A tp B m a e M ta t Ws»H>uted Ig KMt f hd em irodfcqio) starch or oatmeal tn a yard. • of wo ter. o r boil a pound of starch la two «narta of water. Add a teaapoonful of o » per coat alcoholic solution of menthol Wealthy Rancher Kills 4, Self SAM DAWSON (H I M u . K « a I * a • d. O al, HUM. t a * a l g rally 4X U XHSCOt'hT An applicant* mast reside with In the City limits of Hanford, bo of good moral character ana physical fitness, and hard had ai Uaat a gram# mar ackasi educsiioa. Opportaatty far advaacemeai baaed on merit, efficiency, Industry and chancier. Far farther details aoa Um eiamlaer it the City CIVIL SERVICE BOARD Mack N. Uevtiaad, Jr« Secretary If. Oi Garner, Nicholson Bui<k Co. 1034 2 ti Magnolia Avo* A I Day * i *- t; i y.0#^*!** O n W * . ;- - o' :■ -y a. 4 y .V " V 1* 4 �S o c ia L fcvfw h u (poAAonah Mr*, t i ll Dcpfrr, Mr. *nd Mrs. Harry Bunch, ami nephew* \V, H, Walker Jr. artJ Johnny Walker have returned to Saraxot* after visiting Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Walk­ er. Friend* of Roy f . Wiley will be glad to learn that he is improving nicely after an operation at the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr* R I. Gillespie and daugh­ ter Terry of Melbourne are visit­ ing Mrs. Ituy C. Wiley Mr*. Chatle* Holland, Miami !• visiting; her parents, Mr. and Mr». W. L. Claik on 207 French Ave. Mr*. Elisabeth Lynch and ton Justin of Miomi, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thoip on Camer­ on Ave . Mr* Evelyn C Thompson wilt enter the Orangp Memorial Hosp­ ital In Orlando to undergo surg­ ery. Mti H C Deigman and child­ ren of Gainesville are visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. A Michels and family. Mr and Mr*. D. R. Watkins and childrrn, David. Michael and Nancy, left this morning for Fahekrn where they will make their future home. Mr. Watkins i- associated with the Charles T. Niblick interest* there. Hanging Blooms: Using a soft enrd or fiber plant binders, at­ tach narcissus rr othrr bulbs to a large sponge covered with peal moss ravailable at any florist). Hang the ball in a sunny window and keep it moist with warm wa­ ter. The bulbs will sprout and la­ ter hloom just as though planted Jn a howl. Mrs. V. Mitchell Visits College For Alumnae Day House Plants Need Plenty Rain Water For Good Health CEIL CHAPMAN'8 beguiling young afternoon drras la black and white checked iilk taffeta. The bodice I* softly fathered ever the bosom and marked with narrow bands of velvet. It h u a email white pique cot*. Ur. the apot-llfht, •tag* OUR SUMMER SPECIALS For July Only! ‘ 7 ,* ^ " * "»■ T * « fnewoal f 15.00 I,a Maur Duo Tonic Wave with Super Seal Neutralizer— $ 1 0 .0 0 112.50 Zotoo Super Lanolin— < 0 kh *10.00 Donat Show Curl Cream Neutralizer— $ d . j U • Includes Shaping & Styling • 3 Senior Operators HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK (Air-ConditioneJ Salon) 103 8. Oak A t*, Three Hostesses Fete J. M iller At Collins Home Jeanne M iller Is Honored At Bridal Party Mis* Jeanne Lane Miller, who will be married Saturday even­ ing lo Donald Baron of Phoenix, Arts wav honor guest Monday evening at a miscellaneous sho­ Mu. Velma Stewart Mitchell wer given by Mrs, H. M. Pearce visited Georgia State College for and Mr*. Donald Reagan at the Women at the recent Alumnae home of the former on East Se­ Day weekend. Sixteen graduating cond St. rlasses hrld reunion* a* the col­ Thc home was decorated for lege celebrated the largest such the occasion with lovely arrange­ Alumnae Day in Its history. ment* of vvhite gladioli, an array A rrpurt on the first annual of wedding bell*, and a bride doll Alumnae Loyalty Fund was pre­ cent* red on the mantel in the sented hv Mr*. Helen Race Thom­ living room. pson. Atlanta, fund chairman. The dining tabic was overlaid .New officers for the Alumnae with a white linen elolh and renAssociation were elected at the terrd with a crystal bowl of gladannual busine** meeting. Selected loti balanced on cither side by were president Mr*. Bonnie Burge crystal candelabra (tolling white John«on. Fitzgerald; first vice tapers A miniature bride and president Mr*. Moyle Skinner groom under a wedding hell com­ Wilson Atlanta: second virc pre- pleted the table decoration*. Or­ 'ideiil Mrs. Dot Hendrix Mullins, ange sherbccl punch, weddingSavannah, secretary B l a n c h e bell cakes, nut* and mints were Hamby, Atlanta: and treasurer, served by candlelight with Mr*. Mrs. Beth Morrison MeElroy, Lorraine Graham presiding al the Atlanta punch bowl. Also assisting the Miss Sara Brthrl is the Alum­ imvtrsvr* in serving was Mrs. nae executive secretary. W R Willi* Mr*. Lrland Rudd directrd ap­ propriate game*, and Mrs C. R. Jones Miss Margaret Jones, and Mrs. Lavinla llimrs were awardrd prircs. Mr* R, T. Thomas alvo received a prire (or being thr THUUSDAT The F'.rst Baptist Vacation Bi lucky holder of the marked plate. The shower gift* were prcscled ble School will begin at B:30 a. m. Tlie Junior Royal Ambassadors In the honor guest in a large dcwill meet a! the First Baptist mralrd basket roverrd with beau­ tiful flowers in many color*. church at 7 p m. Those invited to he with Miss The First Baptist Cliurrh Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p m. Miller were Mr*. John I. Miller. The {.notes Auxiliary of the Mr* Christine Woodruff, Mrs. W. til,l' and K will meet with Mrs. I. Sluudcnmirc, Mr*. J. 1* lloltzNan Forlorn at It n. in. for jls 1 claw, Mr*. Roger Schmidt, Mrs. monthly business meeting and R. T Thoma*. Mr*. A L, Thomas, Mrs. Lorraine Graham, Mr*. W. covered dish luncheon. R. Willi*. Mrs D. K. McNab, FRIDAY The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ Mrs. Lavinia Himes, Mrs. Joe ble School will brgin at 8; 3o ». m Welts, Mr*. H E. Cordell, Mrs. for those age three through 1G V. C Bollinger. Mrs. Jeanette Renton, Mr* n years The First Baptist Vacation Ri N. Ulaekwclder, Mr*. O P. Wade. b!o School Commencement pro Mrs Brtty Alexander, Mrs. Mil­ gram will begin at 8 p. m. ton Hannar. Mrs. R. E. Soderin the Church Auditorium. The hlum Mi*. R. L. John*on, Mr*. Exhibit* will be open to the pub C W. Ffrgle, Mr*. R L. Beard. Mr* J T. Hardy, Mr*. J. A. Callie at 7-3<) p. m. hnun, Mr*. W. A Krai/ert. Mrs. Homer Lillie, Mr* C. R. .tone*, Mrs Lcland Rudd, Mrs. L. F. Garner. Mr*. Verne Messenger, Mr* I.. A Phillip*, Mis* Martha Grogan. Mr*. Ruby Brown and Mrs Lula Miller of Orlando. Watering house plants with rain water is suggested lohomemaker*. SWITCH FnoM IM.AY if there is sodium in the household TO IX) IT-YOURSELF water i* suggested homemaker*, If y <ur little girl is as old as era, *ay* Myrtle Wilson, ftome eight and has hern washing hrr Demnnstiallnn Agent, Many com­ doll*' clothes for several year*, mercial florist establishment' have now'* a good time to begin mak­ cistern* for catching rain water to ing the switch from play to pracu»e in watering their stock. In tical Her good grooming and tin* way florist make Hurt theie prcttlnes* later will depend In a is no auli-tancr that might injuir great extent on her ease in caring plants will nrriitntilato in the soil for hrr own rlnlhrs. from lap wntrr. Give her a "personal’* supply Waicr-joftming system* that of soap, perhaps kept In a special make all washing job* easier may lie haid on house plant*. New York plastic container that’s just for hrr. She’ll find it’s easy and fun State floriculturist* recently exrUined'lhat“hourehotd wit r e a 'f u I !" ‘I'’ h.cr ow" unrtics: J* ,he enei j nftci, remove the calcium • ^ ,0 hr ' ? from water by replacing it with ‘ PMMble for elolhing care, the sodium. While .odium ia good for rouUne wU1 be U* Sr*ntcdstopping hard soap curd in washing and i* nrcrasaty fnr human nut­ Here’* nne more u*c for the rition it i* poisonous to plant*. A* family hot water bottle: fill tl *oil i* watered, the plant* take up half full of tepid water and pul the water and Iravn (he *0 hum. It on the boitom of the bathtub Before long, enough aodium may for a young child to til on during accumulate to kill the plant*. This hi* bath. It keep* him from skid­ may happen Iti a few day* with ding around, and makci a nice potted plant*. Calcium found in toft, warm aeal. hard water before (he softening process rarely hurls plants, re* gardlrai of its concentration. To avoid thi* trouble with hoU»c plant*, the New York Stale *eienlist* suggest using rain water, a* many florist* do, nr changing the plumbing *0 that outside taps, and perhaps ona basement Up, draw straight from the well or -*— tr main without going through the softener. *1f you want t« •** Thone 971 Mt*s Jeanne Lane Miller. July J hride-eleet, » s , honored last night with a bridal party given hv Miss Palsy Collins, Miss Peggy Wright, ami Mia* Samira Dunn at the Collins' home on W. ISth Si. at 8 p. m. A green amt white theme was carried out sstth flower* and de­ coration* Tie guests sseir seat­ ed at individual card tables cover­ ed with gtr n and while rover*. I'he mantel aimse the brick firelace was centered with an ar* tangemrnl of white gladioli inter-perceil ssiih natural greenery in a gieen vn>e. On the televiMon wa* another arrangement of gieen and while in a while bowl of Florida gardenia*. This creation was accented by a bra**, candlehot.h-r hearing green taper*. On tlie coffee table a variety of pastel hibiscus were artanged m a white \a*e and oil the table op­ puff . . . It's a half Thi* womterfu! tun hat Is the handiest fashion posite the fireplace, lo add a hit Item, introduced in nitny a lummer and, according to fashion fore-1 of rotor, was a beautiful bouquet casters, will be a vacation headliner. It inflates with .* "puff" and dc-j date* hack to purse *i:e in a jiffy. Deigned lo protect milady from the of pink hydrangea*. In the din­ scorching tun at the scaiheic. in the garden, in the mountains or ing room, which connects with the jutt plain walking down city streets, the puff hat fou rs in on* tire living room, were mini spring to fit every feminine brad. . flowers placed in crystal bowls. > It it really a pietute hat that compactly fit* a purse, can be Above the arch wti* suspended a slipped out at a moment’* notice and inflated by Mowing gmtl> into large pleated wedding hell. On the a tiny valve until hat assume* full tue a* shown hv model in picture. |, a ,-tvital camil*dvohlcr When it ha* reached full-britnnird proportion*—tin* take* n few ls|,le second* and little breath—von bend the valve over and luck it out holding two whit, tapers. of tight into a slit. To deflate merely remove plug, let out air and During the evening gatnrs were fold into a tmall package. enjoyed wiih prizes going lo Ml'* Thit amazing, new item come* in eight high-' i-hion, tunf.vat eolort—four print* and four solid*—it non-inflammable, scuff resist* Nancy Rountree Miss Ellen Lyon and the honoree, Miss Miller. ant and can be purchaird in variety and drug itoie* everywhere. Mint, and unis along with grn n lemonade were SCI w’ll dm■UK •"•»#* n'rt‘ • *'■' — course was served afterward* along with rot fee. A gta'* coffee maker wax Recent additions to thr shelve* of the Sanford Puhllr 1 llnaiy are, pres ruled to the honor guest Fahre, "Insert World’ ; Wells, by the thief hostesses. Wn.il a treat it this delirious 1 he ho-te*sea were arsislrd by fruit! It grow* altno*! statewide ■Road in Shnlinmi” ; Ekvnll. "Ti•and you’ll not find a tastier fruit Itrtan Skylines"; llarhtn "Pliuno Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs. A L. anywhere Begin to look now for logy": Fndiman. "Party of One"; i-„||in*. Those prevent to »njuv the them in the market and holier Fh—rh, "Why Johnny Can't Rend.’' yet get yourself a tree and better Lindbergh, "Gift from the Sea'’ ; event were Mi * Miller, honoree, you can grow your own Thr hi- Brown, ‘ ‘Bolder Jumper* ’ ; Field, Mi* John I.. Miller, niothrr n( the "Rawhide Rider"; \rd, "II ,Ills a Uneit, Mtv I'tiristirie Woodruff. quat prividr* variety for the (am r ily ;’* Nolan, “ Sudden Sq'inll’*; Mi* .lark Frierson, Mm. I mini* i!y dinner table, aildrd nutrition Van Iter Post, "Flamingo Fciilli- Sti-ti*lrum. Mrs. W R Howard. I and lots of eve appeal. er"; Marsh, "Scales of Justice ”; Loipiat* fresh are elegant, a Frnisnng, "Widntt's Plight ’; Mil­ Mr*. Calvin Wlight. Mis* Jom Saunders, Mia* Nancy Rountree, real fancy df*scrt. Wa h freshly ter, "Be«*l In View"; Sli'ltn, pit'krd fruit that is full ripe, hut ! "Monnmilk and Murder"; Wine- M'*s Paulelli Cason. Mi>s FUen Lynn. Mis* Maltha yet firm. Remove stem and hlns- hell, "Hinges of Hell"; llogan, Own, Mi*» Jeanette Cleveland. *f.m cud. Cut and remove need "Abingdon Parly Parade;** Mi-* Rosemary Garner, Mi** or leave whole Peel or leave .skin Bonner, " E x c e l s i o r Taylor. on. Place in bowl and sprinkle Neitar in \ Sieve. ' I,re, "1’ iairie Gram Marie Stineeiphrr. Miss with sugar, not loo much now Vcengpanee," McDonald, "Onions in Carrie Rrdfirhl. Mr* Collins, Mi*. Chill and serve with cream or lop ytru"; \v,.|rh, "Nurso Curol" \\light, and the hnstr.se*, > '** milk This is a wonderful dessert Knrkrr, "Innennnal i’ag. Ncu- Collins, Miss Wright and « " • for any meal. luner, "Tim Man to Marry;" Dunn. Try fresh loquat* mashed or a n d O'Mnre, "lw-tter From Annsieved in slicrberts re ice creams, rite." Ilava each nicinb, r of thr family make them a wrleome ingredient use a different colored prticil to A real h.vlh artist makes sure in youi fruit salads, They are an In leave Ihe wa'hclolh, sponge, oral V their activities on a raextra tsMr teaser when served hnrly brush, amt thr tub itself a- trader A quirk glance will thru a* an appetizer — chilled and clean after llir bath as Ihry were lel| Mother who need* tiaiiporgolden. tntiou. a speciat dres* ironed, etc. at Ihe start. Wild* In season remember to save some for later They may lie eannrd, frozen, and made into de­ licious jellies and jams. F'rozen l.oquats: Wash well.rip­ ened fruit*. Remove Mem anil blossom end. Remove seed. Drop into a cold sugar syrup made of 1 eup water to I cup sugar. Pack age. cover with the ayrup Seat and freeit at O’ F. Frozen lo quals are a* delirious a* tlie fresh and may he used in the 'l i s t wry. They will keep a year in a freezer at O’ F. Canned l-oquats: Pick front the tree when well ripe hut not soft and mushy. Remove stem, hln'som end, and seed or can with seed left in Pre cook 2 to 4 minute* in light or mrdium sy­ rup made by cooking 1 cup of water with 1 eup of tugar for, medium, and 2 rupi water to I j cup zugar for light. Pack in Jars,' rover with ayrup, proeea* quarts 70 minutes, pints 15 minutes In Chiath log a water hath. Lnquat Jelly; Selerl slightly un­ der ripe fruit only. Wash and seed Ih# fruit. Cnvec with water and rook until lenrtrr. Strain through Warm weather bring* forth • this inarctirlde, one of the new Jelly bag. The jelly point of horda of inaeet*, a* any horn* member* of the chlorinated hy* lnquat* I* around 22.V4 degrees gardener know*. If* easy to m « drncarhon family, kill* insertj J surface prsta that chew on they cat, breathe or touch it. I . F., if you hav< a randy thermo­ th* green gras* and foliage, but errThe new bug killer ia available meter. Use I cups pugar lo 3 tomnlogisti toy that insect larva* in several forms, all of which can cup* of Juire, When jelly drop* in th* ami also ran it* aeriou* be applied easily by tha homefrom tpoon in sheet It it done. If damage by rating Ilia tnola of owner to turf_or_ omamcoUl grass and shrub*. « loquats are the sweet variety add plant*.' I-awn and garden expert* *rw 2 teasoonn* lenmn juice to the nrging homeowner* lo treat early Oioona mitabte formulation' julte before adding »ugac. in the Season to avoid the ravage* It’* np to tho gardener to of the insect “wrecking crew." On* way to g e l rid of hungry rhnoxe the formulation best suited bug* and grub* that rat the to his need*. Hr should rpnr.d It NOTICE beauty out of your turf and orna- over the entire lawn, making sure mental* i* to apply dirldrin, a not to miMrarra*. The insecticide All Calendar ean he applied anytime, hut after lawn tnaecitude (Jut Uata a king application turf should be matrn d Listings And to soak the uisacticrd* into Uro La* 1« for y*ar* fn *oH soil. , _■ Society News Hi th* toil, dirldrin actually " Formulatioci*’'n f dtrldrfr*‘ ’ar* irovide* protection against insect prepared and sold hy IradAig inAre Requested arva* fog yearn. On the surface, trrtieid* manufacturers under (hi* tnaeetirrde is effective for their own brand names, »nrh a* By 5 p. m. The weeka. Cutworma, ants, lawn Ortho, Arm*. Real-Kill, (aiwntrnl. moth*, chinch bug*, white grubs, Black Leaf and other*. These Day Preceding: and even mooquiloea, chiggera product* ran he purchased al and flea* that lira in grata ami most garden supply store*, hard­ shrubbery, are eontrolled by diel- ware stores and . insecticide Publication druv. Entomologist* aaptaio that (irjlrn. t Recent Library Let's Look For Loquats; New Fruit Additions Told Grown In Florida SPECIAL LADIES' DENIM SHORTS R ef. 91,41 VpIm • BROWN • BLACK • fiK K V 10 - 20 COMPANY SUFFER Chicken Fie Salad Bowl Roll* Banana Cream Cake Bes rrn ge Banana Cream CsV« IngredienU: C etips *ifted ftmrr, 1 lea-pnon double, nrting baking powder, I teaspoon baking soda, 's teaspoon salt, 'x rup ( ', pound 1 rrtich. d margarine, I S r'.ps sugar. 2 eggs, 1 nip Slashed ripe banana (2 or -7 nnMium-tised bananas mashed fine on a p!ato with a fork will make 1 cup), run buttermilk, 2 3 eup coarsely CT.OSELY draped *°ng boly chopped walnut j , I tahletpoon Tine la marked by * line of liny bows in Col Chapman's mint flour. Method: Preheat ov»-n to 350 dr. Julep <cool pale green) colored silk rcau dc sane dresa for grres Imoderate). Grease the holsprang 1055. From the hipHne tem and tide* of Iwo round layer the skirt falls away In a wide*- rale pan* fenrh S by I1, inches'; line bottom* wilh wav'd paper; hvg flare of deep soft Dleah grease paper. Sift together the 2 cups flour, baking powder, bak­ ing soda and salt, (‘ ream margarrAREFl’ L WASIlINt; idr and sugar thoroughly; beat CR IM E S IIEIItEOOMS You never know whet her or not In egyr* one at a time. Stir mash­ a hit iff apparel might heroine an ed h.-mann and buttermilk togeth­ heirloom, but you ran be zcavon- er. Stir sifPd drv ingredients, in ahly sure that when it i* given four a iqirioo* and cPernately TE C . (lender, loving earn it with banana mixture, into cream­ stand* a good chanee of remain­ ed mixture; begin and end with ing in tlie family for years and flour; «tir just until blended each time, To»s walnuts wilh I laldeyears. -pnnn Pour and fold in Turn Into Kor example, halo's rhrhlrn- prepared pan* and bake in moder­ Ing rites* If vmi rarrfuliy hind ate (loft drgrees) oven 3S to 40 launder Ihe fragile Inile garment minutes or uni 11 cake tester inill warm soapsuds alter every •rrtrd in renter rome* out rlran. use. and keep il wrapped in blue |Turn out at mire on Cooling racks; paper to p m mi it from yellow strip off paper. Cool, ing, il ean be p-med on from l ilting. Frosting and Garnl»hingi generation to generation, with Beat I eup heavy rrcam until it each pasviiig year enchanting its begin* to thicken; bent in 2 table­ beauty and personal value. spoon* eon fret loner*’ sugar and So il is wilh many other pre­ ’•j teaspoon vanilla until cream cious possessions v011 may have— holds Its shape. Spread cream hctreat them with kindness and they Iwr.-n layers and over top (hut may end up as heirlooms! not aides) of rake. Refrigerate. At serving time, peel a hannna Now- f.,nry pillows rome with­ ,,nd draw the sharp tines of a *ruk lengthwise down it to flutet out piPmv rase*, thanks lo a very slim thin. practical nrw pillow (hai Wl]| wilt, sag, or mai It’ s made of Japan produced a record tfl,Darron— that wonderful wash (t’t.t.iWO ton* of cement in 11*54. able filler —inside and outside In place of a pillow slip, the miles P orlrn lt* Ft»r flood surface is printed in a dainty sralliTing n( ro.clmds. And isnT .InnicSon Studio ll nice to know Dial all tin* sleepy lime pii-||fness is siidsahle by hand nr in the washing niaI’h.ine 3I!)S 1»8 N. I’ark Ac*. rhtnr. CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES One rack of dresses. Ileduelions tip In . . 50 % 50 T-SHIRTS Im litilcx kn it ninl lo rry rlttllt. Iti’R iilnr priccg up to | 3.t>5 $ | .0 0 each SKIRTS Small troop of akirh m.irVod to orijrinally Roll for tip to 8.35 NOW 5495 - l REGULAR W EIG HT BLANKETS j<^SV DRY CLEANED & M O TH PROOFED W IT H FAMOUS SAN EX SYSTEM Fur the warm nummer ahead, be aure to take advantage of this wonderful buy. In colors of SIZES Try This One T ^ t h o f U U L V • WHITE • PINK • BLUE t THE HANFORD HERALD Wnl. Jitiie 2R, 1955 TWIZ-BAIUC plea tad belg* ■ilk organdie elaborated with beige r«-«mbrold*r*d laew la an evening drum wan designed by OeU Chapman. IY t high curving bodJoo la MtaeUud over a anug mtdrtff and walal U a lu e d aklrt. Reg. Price Plastic Bag Total Value $1.00 *15 $1.15 SPECIAL riUCE T IIU U 89 HEAVIER WEIGHTS REDUCED ALSO JULY 9 • ArrredilH Charge Account* Wdcomed. �He’s Become Boston Red Sox 'Mound Ace 'Almost Overnight Sullivan Is Beating Sophomore Jinx « , p p vnLKM |fo the are of the Bouton Red Bos'pushed Into a starting Job to toll year and baa a string of M icnro-l wound up bis first full major The Associated Prese mound staff almost overnight. the gap left when Mel Parnell I less Inning* working while holding league season with a 13-18 record. Prank Sullivan looks like one1A year ago, the iS-year-old rightsuffered a broken wrist. Now he's the No. 1 spot for the Boson. And while ether freshman stand■rnl who's making a bum nut of hander was just a .nuecu...... .. one of only three American League That's where SuiUvan M H end outs of lB34-aucb as Wally Moon. the sophomore Jinx developing in- pulled out of the bullpen and | pitchers to have won to games Uilal weighing «U, left off in 1834.He |Bob Grim and Art ro lle r-h a v e fallen off, Sullivan's still In their pitching — effectively. He's been beaten all times. He kept the still-hot Red Sox sliding last night with hia second straight shutout, a three-hit Job on Washington for a 4-0 victory in the first game of a twi-nlghter. His last time out, he blanked De­ troit on Just two hits. He got the Cardinals Play W. Palm Again Tonight Sanford's Cardinals ran their winning airing to four straighttheir longest of the Florida State League season — by blanking West Palm Reach, 4-0, here last night. Terry Terrell's double and Ron HARNESS Schmidt's single produced the! first run In the second. Don Pray homered with none aboard In the third and two unearned runs came In the fourth. • Roger Cook went all the way to pick up the derision on a fourB y A la n M a v a r H O T -S H O T SCOTT 'opos-oN fiAMPieroH/AtJi favorits FROM OkMORM/A, 'B * O B R I E N CANAP/AN-BORN TRA/NBR-PRlVBR o f ru e co lt PROM P tL M a r , CAL IF., ALSO OUT F O R F t* F/RST W / F rt r u e s CL A A B IC . CAM PtmHO /HTH e BASF p r e p a r a t o r y I to TRYfria 70 BOCAL Vic to ry o f R tf CALIFORNIA.N, W APS. TWB KENTUCKY P E R C Y f e u o k e q u tta Standings rLOSHOA ITSTB I.K MU I W S. IS U It 31 ss ni li ss Orlande Cui'oa puyinna Brin It W, I’MIlit lltMI'h Oalnaavllla kelang PripMhiiri ss SI St SS aa is is M SSKsll|.Tl TRSTKIIIUV Lakeland jr. iJalnMsvili.- I Cocoa oroa I, Day lona llew.li rd I, IV. I'elm llearh e Su?;*Pater»bura .Imre 7. YYrlaiiiln S lit u r .a T tm a v nde ai Hi. relai.liura • at Daytona Hn>h isavlll* at Lakeland s a r o s n ssai w W s l a s s lopa afar# i L i a s t I .ass .SSI .sis •tan .sir ,I»S .Sir DIDNT GKT AWAY BLACK8TONK, V a. UP) — Henry Boyd got • terrific strike on his beta popping hug and in# trader hroka where it Joined the fly line. The hate weighed 9 pounda 4 ounces. Boyd knowa Ihr weight heeauae ha caught tha fish by a annirwhat unusual method. The big fiah leaped In an effort to shake the hook. Rut he didn’t land in tha pond, ilia Iran took him into a four-foot spillway. Ilnyd al»n leaped Into the spillway. r— ' * the loader and land­ ed tha fieh •Y'U,' Bn.lon it Washlnelnn (NY —Rrawrr (S-f Y »a f'aarual (S-IY PpI llalllmnra at N.w York It) — .sts Pallia c -T i and llnauvln IY-IY va “ ' IS-I) and K urh a IS-lj .Ill .Son SITIOMh i,s:«»re; ,Sim w s. n t ,1110 Brooklyn at is .TSi in is .III I'hlraan V llu a .iW Cincinnati tl IS .SSI paw Turk at. tain;. 50 sr .SYS It ss .4 0 I'hllariallilils .ait I'lltahurati H 51 41 .SIS aTKNIMY P titta W Itt.tiiirak a-t .ass rtnrlnnall mialt >, HI. l-uuli aula t •1ST Uruukl) n a, Near Y■>rlr kirn urk 4• .sis OAMI'.S T o il i t York at ttrnnklya (NY — .1*4 is; a n m caa York ‘ sasn en ' ‘ i f sV IS Si as si i] Ji i’ i\\ mw.jfizi 2! ■rai-LTa -------_r talon t a U f a 'i ' laltlmnra Imnre ■ THU S A N F O R D H E R A L D Page 6 Wad. June 29, 1955 Sports Roundup FROST. c t/ R R e ir Mraei. hitter before 374 fans. He struck out 14 and walked 7. In other action, last-plare St. Petersburg enjoyed a 7-1 Triumph over leading Orlando; Lakeland beat Rainesvtlis 7-1; and Cocoa whipped Daytona Beach 4-t, it ------ *i I Oavaland T, Kanaaa r 'o n S-| toast na 4-S. W'aahlnali . IUMKS TOD ST ireji at ^ h lcs g o — Haali (T-l> i l - l j va Newrutnba ( l l - l ) n» (l-IY By CAYLK TALBOT NEW YORK UB—Did you know that tha first formal rulea of base­ ball drawn up by Alexander Cart­ wright in 1813 aald that a ball caught on first bounce was an out? Or Diet lor one season, IBIS, It wat permissible to flatten tha bat on one aldeT Or that only in 1117 did a basa on ball# count aa a base hit? We didn't either until, looking up something else In the late lly Turkin'a "Baseball Almanac" for IMS, wa ran into a aectlon listing all the important niiea change# WIMBLEDON England UT-Tony mad# alnce the game took aomeLhlng resembling Ha present form Trabert meets Budge Patty In the and spent a happy and fascinated highlight All • American match of half-hour getting a few thing# today's Wimbledon singlet semi­ final with veteran Gardner Mulloy straightened out. For example, we have heard and warning: "That match could taka the edge teen written many time# that when Hugh Duffy of Boaton aet hia all- off Trabert'a game." time batting record of .438 In 1894 Ren Roaewall, Australia's M many of his "hits" were, actually, year-old iter, tackles Kurt Niel­ only walks. Well, evidently this sen, u n a e e d e d Dane whe wai simply wasn't true if the rule was Wimbledon runnerup la 1981, in the in effect only Uie one year, 1117, other aemifiasL Trabert and Roaewall now era Tall you what the great Duffy did hive going for him, though. Joint betting favorite#. "I think Trabert will defeat PatIt wasn't until the year after hit Horn arte feat In IMS, that a foul B," said MuBoy who la here for s ninth Wimbledon tournament,' tip became a strike, and not until 1901 did tha National League rule "But ft probably will be • tough that ball# which fall safely outside match and a hard one could lire the foul lines were strikee. The Trabert for the final." "I fancy Roaewall te win the American League didn't follow suit tills," the 40 • year-old Miami until 1903. Beich, Fla., attorney added. “ He From 1871 until 1MT the better la sharp and ai quick aa a cat. Ha was permitted to demand that the should not have much Double de­ pitcher give him either ■ Ugh or feating Nielsen. Patty may g(*w a low ball to bH at, but ft wai Trabart a tot af trouble. Patty wiB not until 1114, nearly SO years aft­ prata Trabert and may tiro Urn er the first rulea were formulated, before the fla il." Dial pitchers were allowed to fir a. MuUoy to eomethlng of an eldar overhanded. Not until 1M1 was I* statesman among town tennis fans permissible to send In a lubatltut ' at Wlmbladca. Ha got tha nickafter the fourth Inning. nama of "grandpappy" after playEvidence that tha bean ball haa teg here nine time#, reaching the been with ua for some time la seen Amttflnala twice gad tha doubles in an IM1 ordinance declaring that limes. a pitcher shall be fined "for hit­ ting a batter deliberately." They Michigan Mate baa had a must have found ft a very thorny re tentative on ovary United matter In those days too for tha Steles Olympic track lean rule lasted only one season. Trabert, Patty To Meet Today. Carter To Defend Lightweight Title In Fight Tonight BOSTON Oft— Adaptable Jimmy Carter pita hit varird styles against hard-hitting Wallace (Bud) Smith tonight In defense of his world lightweight boxing cham plonihlp at Boston Garden. The scheduled 13-rounder la the 11th title right for Carter—the only man in history to bold the same crown three times. Carter, who earrlei a wallop himself and can be very elusive, U a 4-1 favorite. The bout will be broadcast (ABC) and telecast (ABC) with New England blacked out on the video. It'* listed to start at 8 p.m. EST. Ringside observers, conceding Smith la a sound fighter, general­ ly agree hell be after an early knoexout If posaiblt. He’s got a particularly sharp left book. But Smith, getting a title (hot at Car­ ter after losing a 10-round decision to the lightweight king in hit home­ town of Cincinnati five yaan ago, knowa how strong the durable Carter ean be In the late round*. Carter carries a knockout punch himself. He'i kayed 18 opponents while running up TO victoria*, 18 defeats and • draws. Smith’ s rec­ ord la >1-11-3, Including 18 knock­ outs. Ilia major factor In a champion­ ship fight la the ability to go the route and in Mi 11 title bouts Carter haa fought II rounds six time*. Smith never haa traveled 18 rounds though be haa fought 11 rounds three times. The thamp has i rlb-brutelng Mat la tolling a* hit body attack atta O fp lo M te the late stage*. Cities Bidding For i itlo Bout By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK om—A half doxen cities still are in the running for the purposed heavyweight cham­ pionship fight between Rocky Mar­ ciano and Arehlt Moore—but the two haven't signed for the battle yet. "We expect to get an agreement for Uie fight by Friday or maybe even tomorrow," said H a r r y Mtrkton, managing director of the International Boxing Club. The word Is out that Marciano will defend his title Sept. 22 in Ysnke* Stadium here. "Of course we expect to sign the two for a September b o u t," Mark sun In a shocked tone. “ Rut as to the site and date, Ihrre't a lot that haa to ba settled." New York, Chicago, New Or­ leans, Houston, Los Angeles and Milwaukee among eltiei, are in the running, said Markton. He said he preferred New York him­ self. Charley Johnston, manager of Moore, said ha favors New York. AI Weill, manager of Marciann, also baa Indicated a leaning lo Gotham, If the fight is held In New York, Markton Indicated that it might be held in the middle of the month. The Polo Oroundi, home of the New York Giants, will be avail­ able from Sept. 12 to 13, Monday through Thursday. Later In the month, the Yankees leave the Stadium Sept. 18 and don't return unleil they get in the World Series ■ strong possi­ bility right now, It la possible that President Dan Topping of the Yankees might not want to have the field torn up for a fight with the Series coming up toor .Here­ after. In Chicago, meanwhile, James H. Galely, president of the Chicago Park Board, said that mammoth Soldier Field was available to the 1BC If it wanted it. Another huge arena, Lot An­ geles’ Memorial Coliseum, also could b* made available for the fight, said Bill Nicholas, general manager of the coliseum. Ray and Roy Mantle, twin brothers of the Yankeea' Mick­ ey, play for Monroe, La.,of the Clan C Cotton States League. .They play left and right field for the Ysnke* (arm club. Sm okey Saya: cum Every nfMODIH DESKNS W tnrau IN MIND! to put extra value tn the low Plymouthprice! An ,T headlights, tote then's a tot al difa* **c* hi the foalwraa af a ear teat add ap la v-a-l-a-a. Kan an just a few of Plymouth's features that will add I* yeur eoaafort tad your eowvaniaaom b dm tow-price I, you'll lad team aaly la Plymouth! CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK w „ . ANOBTORAOl COL LOCKER P L A N T ...J B S g ta u » ° « T A a . THRMC PKICKH EFFECTIVE TRUER . F1L n E 'T E W W m B E lM I • f t fee mete dlrasf pJffawtef m HBR Plyawtrth asaeata th* leaf er-etrak* N tff hack, tap and h*ttam (net hettam only)* to* hotter, safer teste* FLA. GRADE A — IHRECT FROM LOCAL f AIMS Pn 55c RHnsrclB Cocoa's victory, before a Day­ tona audtence of TM, broke the lalanders' winning streak at five games and gava tha Indians sec­ ond place. John Ivory Smith of Daytona allowed only four hit# but the Indiana didn't mill them too much ea their first two runs came in on mixture of walks, error# and passed balls. Jot Patrtello limited the Islanders to six safeties. Lakelsnd's Dave Exter put Gainesville down on four hits. He walked only one man, struck out five and had a shutout until tha ninth when Herman Pltsaro hom­ ered. Tha attendance at Lakeland wat 348. Rookie Marshall Renfros stopped a budding Orlando rally in the eighth to give St. Petersburg its victory. The Flyers hid chased Ronnie Gingtehoff with three runs in the seventh and Ronnit Boult opened the eighth by walking tiro men which brought on Renfroe. The Rookie fanned four of the ill men he faced. A SL Pete crowd of 443 turned out for the action. Tha Cardinal* play West Palm Bearh again tonight. Gama lima a ■ o'clock. runs be needed on last nljht homers by Jackie Jensen and Fiy* Throneberry, stfU subbing for th* ailing Ted Williama. In the nightcap, the Sox were held scorelea# by Bob Porterfield for eight Innings, then broke nut for eight runt—touched off by N'orb Zsuchin'l two-run homer— to sweep the Senators 8-2. The tiro victories moved Bostrrw whin a halg game of Hse fourth (Aeec Detroit Tigers, who whacked the Chicago While Sox 5-4 in ig 1 r n i n g a. Cleveland, meanwhile, mo/cd to within two games of Chicago by defeating Kanin City 7-3. New York and Baltimore were Idle. In th* National, flrst-ptac* Brook­ lyn pushed tha New York Glints into fifth place 8-5 while the scA ond-place Chicago Cubs beat tha threatening Milwaukee Braves t-j. Cincinnati replaced tha Giants in fourth place by rapping St. Louii 9-1. And Pittsburgh beat Philadel­ phia 7-5 in 10 innings after tha Phils nailed the wrapup of a sus­ pended April 14 gam* 3-0. The White Sox. now 3*t behind the Yanks, battled back from a 4-0 deficit against the Tigers only to lose it as Frank House singl#| the winning run across with Iso out in tea 10th. Frank Lary won it in relief while Millard Howell took the defeat. Cleveland smacked the A'* for six runs in the second inning, three of them coming on a homer by Larry Doby, as Mike Garcia won hia fourth. Duke Snider whacked a homer, good for Brooklyn's deciding run in tha eighth, and took the mift\ league home run laid with 21. Sal MsiHs, who hid won eight straight wai th* loser while Kiri Spooner won his second with relief help from Ed Boebuck. The Cuba went on a homer binga aa Emit Banka and Jim King each hit a pair behind Bam Jones' seven-bit pitching. Banks hit hia first with two on In the opening frame off loser Warren Spahn, Johnny Temple and Joe Nuxhd) carried the Redlegs. Temple drove in five run* with four hits and Nuxhail extended his scoreless in­ ning string to 24 before giving up to th* Card run in Mm icvemn. Four singles were good for throe 10th-Inning runs for Iht Pirates an4 wore enough to cover Phil­ adelphia'* single marker in Ui* bottom half of the tram* in tha regularly scheduled gam*. The Phils added a run to their 2-4 leJJ in final Inning e< tha suspended game. EGGS_____ OU* OWN TENDERIZED - HICKORY EMORID HAMS w a r lb . 59c SPARE RIBS u. 55c WIENERS u. •NALL U SE-FO R BARBECUE KINCAN BFUAKLB LABGS ItO t.rA C K A G I, I'mnor a badsiAt <M*r i IT* jucr scatud Lite pommy 1 VMy doesn’t daddy Listentoe«. awnear-nswra Breaded Shrimp] Deviled Cmbe Each 49c 2 For 45c FKCT LONG WESTERN TENDER BABY BEEF LIVER BR. BACON 39c OUR OWN CURE-HICKORY LEAN PURE — f.VV m '4? ‘ziXV mi e • i --I -♦ * * V -.-i* 8»\*»* >Vt' -V .*J vr A'- ............................ : .» MpyfcpwtAfi..-r.x to 'A ■ I -' , a ^ a — a,_____ ——____________ '* �\ A WAND NEW 1955 MODU ANI) A IRAND NEW 1955 MODEL * FLAVOR-FED GRADE A FLA. D ft D I.YKES SUGAR CREEK PICNIC A c s / " FRYERS HAMS FREE! EA. (2-2'/, LB. AVBRAGB) LYKES CIRCUS L I. E lN O A N f RELIABLE CHUNK BRAND O N LY TW O WEEKS T O REGISTER W IE N E R S BO LO G NA FOUND LBS. DRAWING HELD SAT. JULY 9 AT 3:00P.M .\ YOU NEED NOT UK PRESENT TO WIN Delsey Toilet COCA-COLA s MARGARINE£ ' \ r / nt ' full . - . — m mm M M 3 II M AYONNAISE SOS PURCHASE Pork * SAVE KITCHEN CHARM W A X y,L Beans 2 9 ' PAPER * NOHTERN 2 PKGS. NAPKINS LIBBY’S 1 OZ. DEVILED . 80 CT. 27 REALEMON LEM ON _ I OR LIME J u iu i oz. 9 HUNSHINB H I-H O CRACKERS L&PKG 35 M a t CAM KLEENEX 400’s u. s. NO. 3 is EAT WARDS BREAD T ir- . ! BEER FULL CASK 21 CANS IQ REPEATED LB. BAG IIY $ 1 .0 0 I _ . _ _ SEASOM EACH POPULAR DEMAND 19 h it f c U n iO O T MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVER SET!! Tail Tm g*i lh* cowpltln 14 Pc. matching ill Including t throw* Wall Racks I Moldtd llu* placllc handl*i, un> hc*ohobl* and (lom*-prooM Vwtigactd tlnl, MACNIIIZED (pickt op and haldc ccrtwif) TBLLOW GLOBE O N IO N S 3 * siT.W, 17* •IT INCMMtllr 12 SCREW DRIVERS and 2 CHROME WALL RACKS! fun 99 LIBBri 10 TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. CAN QUARTS | T ( 2 9 oz. BONED TURKEY 31c LIBBY'S FRIES « 2 vm35c CHUNKor STYLE TU N A HALF GAL 3 1 35c PICNIC, FISHING, and PARTY NEEDS SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED • ASSORTED COLD CUTS * BARBBQUE SAUCE * POTATO CHIPS * PAPER PLATES - CUPS COMFORT • BACON • CANNED MEATS • CUBE STEAKS • CANNED JUICES PKO. SWAV80PT8 CHICKEN 27c 19c t ARB 8 OZ. SIZE 25 80S CAN POTATOES * w CORN CAULIFLOWER BRUSSEL SPROUTS 59 PINEAPPLE O O c CANTALOUPES 1 7 THRIF-T-PAK BU SirS BE8T GREEN BEANS IAAA 1T CHOPPED BEEF FOR fijw d jU X JL JJu>yuL SpvciatA K# x 3 9 WESSON OIL * W M ILK 7/11 OR RED FOX ROLLS S W IF T ! 23 GOLDEN RWKET TREAT CRUSHED (LOUT 1 WITH ORDER) REYNOLDS WRAP M & M’s FAMILY PACK I L 30c FLUFFO SHO RTENING - V c -. CEREAL HOWL AND DOTH FOR lb . C a n GOLDEN CANS DRINKING CUP NEW DURKEE*8 RICH IN EGG—PINT SCOTT COUNTY DAVY CROCKETT 'i r?1 - - PROCTOR AND GAMBLE’S PLUS DEPOSIT ' TISSUE . 4 4 1 L IM IT S W IT H $ t .M (W IDER m 21 BOTTLES V t m cask of N O T H IN G TO B U Y . . . COME IN AND REGISTER SEE TH EM O N DISPLAY ( * WIENERS * HAMBURGER * SALADS • OAPPT K IM n o n MIXED • EGGS * KOOL AID * PEANUT BUTTE R PICKLES fuel FT. * * * ■ THE BFA PORKS-SPOONS SANDW ICH SPREADS POPCORN PIMIENTQ8 < n BRING JULY 4th FILMS IN x j c l FOR DEVELOPING-2 4 HR SERVICE CL0R0X F00DMART PARK AVE. AT 25th ST. SANFORD , OPEN U N TIL 1:30 FRIDAY and SAT. I , �; Tire sAVFonn ireRAT.n ra g e 8 Wed. June 29, 1953 wtieetD/THEsrs l o t s op l if e IN THIS OLO ZALCN CARCASS, BUDDY WORKtN' OUT AT SHORT3TOR OZARK / i" T W tw, yet/ JBeave AN OUTFIELD FED TO THE Pl a t e o n A LlNf. but aim YOURTHROW TO HIT THE CATCHER'S MITT ON A BOUNCE, TO PREVENT overthrowing your , m ark/ THAT W A S f w a s j c r / ty it)r WOW * . p p y VPU CHASED L A S r ^ y D ) 0 H C G O OH, MOW je r TTEPPiFICALLV mgmt r o o sTA/euG c= rH ^ WONDEPfUL/ ---- - - S S O L A T T jffiS J lL PBOPtLLEO' tVAir TILLDAD HEAPS/ fWANK ME ID TELL HERO than* v VtJO fJ & M the c o a c h s a w HIM CUNNING a n d VOU MEAN FOP SIGNED MlM LP .FOC TRACK TEAM CHASMS HIM t I fooNTGenr' >V-»^7VIG FALL/ YDU GO WIGHT HACK -f UPSTAIRS A N D • Jn W A S H BEHIND W 'W KV, THAT EAR? ^ JUST MV LUCK SHE HAD TO INSPECT r - TME ONE - — - — ' I DIDN'T ) WASH kC — 9 PRHIDENT Elsenhower takes | time out lo do some trout fishing Hi rumnre Brook near Rutland, Vt.. after attending the Dairy t Festival. He caught two flngrrlings In the first IS minutes, but threw them back. At the festival, he told a crowd of 25,000 thst the United States will alwaya hold out the "olive branch" of pearo to any nation that wilt arrcpl It wdth •’ho’ncaty and integrity." t x -I L ( HEY/ THIS \ ( DORR FRRL KILLED BY CAR JACKSONVILLE UT - Pamela Turner, 7. was struck and killed by an auto yesterday as she ran Intn Its path while returning home from playing in a park. " X 1> Among talking birds, male* us. ually are better talker* than fcmales. new GAINESVILLE <T— An English murder rilher than New England hmtnry was the baata for "The Scarlet Letter," a university pro­ fessor says. Dr. Alfred S. field aajia hr made the discovery while reading a group of books Nathaniel flawLhnrnc Is known to have read. Sev­ eral contained accounts of the poisoning in 1613 of Sir Thomas Overbury, a slaying which involved child marriage, adultery, witch­ craft hanging and a dying con­ fession. Importance of the discovery prin­ cipally is a clarification of Haw­ thorne's creative methods, says Dr. Itcid who gives a detailed an­ alysis of the turning of the real life action into fiction In "The Yellow Huff and the Scarlet Lcltrr" which the University of Flor­ ida Tress is publishing Wednes­ day. Dr. Reid, 30, former Instructor in English at Trinity College in Connecticut and recently appointed to the faculty at Furman Univer­ sity, Greenville, S. C., is a native of Orlando, received his A. B. at the University of Miami in 1946 and hia Masters and Th.D. at Flor­ ida in 1950 and 1033. “ The Scarlet Letter” was pub­ lished in 1630. It was Hawthorne's first major work and it estabtiahed for him an all-time reputation. lie wrote the first draft while he was surveyor of the customs house at Salem, Mass. But he thought it so somber he gave It lo publisher James Fields of Boston with a suggestion it be printed with some sketches of a lighter vein. Fields, however, was an im* he asked Uawthorna Frances Howard, 13, and Robert Dcbcreux, If. Earl of Essex, mar­ ried them In 1006. But Essex was dremed too young to live with his wife and ha waa sent traveling. During hia absence, ahe and one Robert Carr, a favorite of King Juries, started an affair. Ovrrbury aided them in their clandestine meetings. When Essex returned his wife went to Anne Turner, a witch who invented the ruff, neckpiece so typical of the dress of that time. Frances got love potions for Carr and frigid potions for her husband, then got a divorce on groundi of Impotence. Carr and Frances decided to be married but when Ovcrbury heard this he objected because he thought it dishonorable. So the lovers per­ suaded King James to throw him in the Tower of London and while there they poisoned him. At the trial, the witch was sen teneed lo hang in her yellow niff; Carr and his mistres: were con­ victed and imprisoned but a short time later were pardoned. It was all over by 1613 Dr. Harry n. Warfet, professor of English it Florida and former chairman of (he American litera­ ture group of the Modern Langu­ age Assn- says ' ‘discovery of Urn sources of 'The Scarlet Letter' is doubtless one of the major feats of American scholarship." CHALLENGE ACCEPTED CONCORD, N. II. </P) - I’ crley I. Fitts, New Hampshire agricul­ ture commission, has accepted Ver­ mont's challenge to participate in a milking contest at the Vermont State Dairy Festival at Rutland June 22. Hr wi<* undaunted by the fart he would have to milk a Ver­ mont cow, “ I'll just milk her a* we would milk a New Hampshire cow," ha said. lo revise and elaborate it. This Haw­ thorne did. Held said he found in the Ovcrhury account the broad outline of Ihe letter's plot, the unity of intro­ duction, the clement* of witchcraft and magic the moralizing lone and precise details of the characterisa­ tions such aa Hester Prynn's skill at needlework and Ihe humped back of Roger ChUlingworth. Hr found three accounts of Ihe Overhury case, one a prose version, one poetic and one the official proceedings of the trial. It started when Ihe parenla of MAJOR JOHN RMMNOWIR, am of theMYesIdent, receive* hia diploma from Brig. O a . William F. Train aa a graduate from tha A rm y’e Commend and General Stall College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. H a Praaident graduated from Um same college 26 years ago. S to ck sip w ith p le n ty o f R C fo r rite h o R d a y w e e k e n d TOO,/ where m r w ufioear COME BACK HERE/... HELP MI.' YOU'RE UNDER MV . tm t.. YOU CAN'T 6 0/ A§ JUZBEAU SFF the ary. atom* CONCH-LAE SMU. OhhhfMv tort Bernard BernsonReady To Observe 90th Birthday Uvea Ilka a ltth century gentleman with a loth century outlook. Ha works daily on a new edition of hi* “ Italian Painter* of the Renaluance” and maintain* a lively interest in world events. 11a corresponds with friend* all over the world, Hia visitors range from young aludenta to the less accessi­ ble of tha world's great. **A doctor itudiea for nine years, a lawyer for five, all protessioni —and some wa never even consid­ ered as professions—require lime spent in learning—except artists. Men now seem to thing tint all they need to do la alap a brushful of paint across a canvas, glVa it a fanciful UUa and run to a dealer Hurricane* ere most apt to oc­ to sell It. That is not art. Where cur In September, although there la the technique?" are many of them in othar months. Here in bis beautiful 4ft-room What of postwar writer* and house, surrounded by devoted Californio has added more than friends and servants and a collar- 1-3 million Inhabitants to Its pop-’ pa Inters? “ Inspiration through dissipation tiod of art treasures, Bareaaoa seems to bn the modern motto. 1 doat' kka H." Bareaaoa biaaaelf la n devotee at artiste end actors he baa mat to recent yearn, be went ea: ea a whole and not aa atngta, nationalistic states. “ ! am not Ilka anma Ameri­ cans whe bacon* patridietlc—that word I Mined—about acme UUla part of Europe. They develop an •itrame patstoe far tome little spot apd can see no other. Of course, t love Maty, hut I love H aa a European and as an Ameri­ can. Because 1 am bait, X lorn all of Europe." **•*•*• • »W n *• ren acres* families where TV and radio wmaHwow reason*—oom* a problem. AeartiMat-dwaR. ,ln* u u mnlag,u*# ef TV ond K r_3*5“ * M oooular aa a tomcat *r a heck fence. FemU Fishiag License — Fisfiinj assfe gb—dahana r o cemactiaaa. .* ta r J l s„“irA *3 !)iL lr jr s f 7*t ■ v .M U lM d W W w A r IW floa ln f July: 1st, IM S J tiS i • ■ ■: . • ’ ?v* ■ f »l* VdynlJ/V 1 #t*r«l, ‘ ■ /i*J ft* ^ T b a me ef headphone connactions will .allow, one ap mem dtoeaere'aa operate e receiver without disturbing etUra la the t o y m o . to nlea allow a liotoser with JmeZ^dtorartM. t# npalaynl to M o d i iitoftnlr '| M i Ka d W eola ie no Cvdy, aa Raaty. a# completely flavorfu). Na tofar ask la aa m m k fan to it t ik ! Nc attar.' t m Fnurtli put RC fin t oa yoar I UtRto r n ; A s p fiif laod. And p t a gooj supply.' fj �Business Leader, 75, Not Thinking 01 Retirement MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. < *- H usually tisuras that a man racdj to observe his 7Mh birthday, and who has risen from a $2 a wecl office boy to become one ol the nation's leaders In his bu-tnei* l> beginning to think about retire ment. But that sort of figuring doc* not apply ti> Charles R. Hook, chairman of the board of the Arm. co Steel Corp.. who will be 75 on July ’ 2. Hook, whose energy and appear­ ance belie his 75 years and the fact he has worked to make his own way ever since he was a stu­ dent In Cincinnati’s Walnut Hills High School, chuckled when asked If he had any thoughts of retlreInC,Not at long as the board (of Armco> wants me to stay, he •aid “ and to far they have indicat e<t they want me here And be aides, too often a man loses his en ergy and his Interest in life when he retired." . There certainly is no indication of any decline in Charles Hook s " t o * addition to hit duties with Armco. he is a director of several other corporations. active , ln. ,®0> Scout work the Jun.or Achevc ment youth program, the Nation^ Council of Churches of t hrts» in the U S A . the National Assn of Manufacturers and other business and engineering groups. Since 10 v.e has had almost a continuous record'd service with various gov­ ernment agencies covering indus­ try. labor-management problems, wartime slcel production and for­ eign industrial problems At present, he is working as chairman of the committee on bus­ iness organisation of the Depart­ ment of Defease for the Hoover Commission. Onlv a few weeks ago. the Iron •rid Steel Institute honored him for outstanding contributions to the steel industry. „ ., .. The atory of Charles Hook s rise from office boy In a tinplate plant to hi* position as one of the leaders In the atel Industry, is also that of Armco. a firm which b» rel> "** slaying ahead of the sheriffJ>nd Utmpaid bills when he joined it In 1B|t now la the nation’ * seventh largest producer of steel with 30,ooo employes scattered over the * H™k took that offiee boy’a job in 1SW—and uted his first money to take a correspondence our** In engineering. The company—the Cincinnati Rolling Mill and Tin plate Co.—wa* taken over by the American Tinplate Co. Hook worked for that firm In Chicago and New York and then, at hi* own urging, went to work in Its ateel mill at Gai City. Ind. Then eame an offer to Join Armeo, e struggling litUe concern with only m employe*. He received |100 e month as a night tuperin- B y -ftic k Reapportionment Compromise Plan Being Prepared t u t X uu ap u aijn e jo qm qr or q u a ..q o a rtoo tm u i || n q.w a\*uh a jj -M .'jautitd t not aqtiu ua.va * »"in sin *1 »!'IX -sum auioe u a ijo ou| a ju o aq ppiu.w V noX piaj 1 tqliui |—atauq.uoo; aioui ou qri.w ‘t i t J*at t Joj —ri jo t**J aqt or ; j * j ; * u i v s * o a -mouh j.u op i „ •putioj* uim p a iu n ; pu t qsn* It.not n puy.. ‘uo rua.w put mill i* m i n e s * jioa a .J .o q t .q o y qttajqdaap t qoo) a|| „jn o t l.upip •Jiaajnot rmr in f aqr paqaid no* J u io l no A aJJq.w *XJJ»)I.. •joop s q j pj*.MO] l(|.WO[t pa.VOUi 4Xtastut r'Jt.w not op )* u,\Vm •|OJ)UOS )3 r io t t • M p u i p j J I t * .ja p p io q * *IH q u a n u t t l i puaq « s .|« j Jsasu or Jtatuiiq [ad u ioj o| pauiaa. pu t ppioa aq rein 'X i u i u j m tu )u on **n b 'd i i l »iq paxt|JJ aq ‘ fu io p at.w aq -un ‘ a j **.* v in u s '.wauq aq p in rtq.w )o a jt.w t ui Iq a ptui p t q qoo| *)**! pinos »u aauataid • aqlt tuooi (,< j j j }I J| t t 'uaqr aipu tq aqr Ja.vo •in m # j* m * j ».w 'j q l i u o j pu t paaop tp u tq t i a d t q . I uoji * *iq m u*in u**Mi*q t j t i i c tin p u t ‘pm auo t t in o is t u o ju n ' f t p aqr fu u n p pajapp.waq ‘ Xutqqot 'pajeaa ■ 'ajaq •UttIJiuot u.wop n u.w oiqi p tq q o y auioq p*lJJ*l u**q p.tq iq liu a q x •Jaq.w a|qt| aqr uo tag lim li v ..il.uow J *paxiq*j t .p .r u u t|q p u t p*u»do « j j 3 uu * Xj j *N -fu n t tw 'p|l|J put aaoddnt puy„ •Suija.vew rnoqriw )*inb poor* p u tq *iq uiojj p.ddcu p aatl qjeiq Xpta|t t utui J*p|o aqr jJinb *in ‘q o u p u t 'u i* jq tiq u -ojj )*aui or aat* ttq pasjo; tJJ»X «-rj*ia * joj op ii.it q in p u tu u u os .tut inoini-w qaaq n * jp fUtqrXuv.. p u t (uqsun q tap *IU p u t 'p*j-poo|q ..•not qit.w rfuiqiJtuoa op or M tt aq arnuiui ruo )tn f io j *J*p|noq« e,XJja}| t a o u t qlnou* auoqqstq |ol a.aqa *qt*|\ u.wop p a q a tja p u t *qJ|q .»• J jim b put -UtlUO.W t JOJ 'UtUlO.W |JtUJ. • q i p u t '» * jj n u t t|q pxqauajw XtlJjd a ■aqn -j*q tJJtuu put • H t«.w aq u tq r J a lu o jii fill* at.w ptaqt o l pu* -lin t run.w nr qfnoua q u a h u m .Cwauic aqr aaiaa or ruo XatJj mrt t aqt J|—put|ox aii.liq.-) yoqt p u tq u.wo ttq p u t 'dn a m ts j| qil.w dn n aquu o| futof aj.not ui u in b am qji.w p u tq a q x q a a jq i |'a.iiuq aqt apiaino Moqt or qfuoua t n p * i* id j* iu i a.vtq )ql|ui utui dn pa[**q .i art] Jnot at uoo. *a.\M j*p|o aqr rtqr d a n t —q o y pat.wor ty 'tuiqr jaqrout puy M A ., data t aH ‘**>'13 »q or ra t; ..—atqtiojr o o ) pauaddaq u * n 'rm o **U V aui uo Itaj atuot ui not traf aqt *io; diq.w * atn or u tui ja q to t u t jo 1-aq duitii uot.wta *11111 rtqi VUOJJ n o t joj Jiq oor ui j m q 'n o t i t I|q XtMt luittr* *j.not '*jt|d puoua. r t *q j * a * u n.I aqt*|<.. 'UMOuq •qi ui ‘tap auiot trnot aq oi Sui p.*q J*qi»J t o ) Juiqr |l*it*U aqr -ol «| 'aiu d|aq po>> 'rtqr ajttd apn uaaq p,o>fw u tu i aqr p*X u»n*qs oiui rta.wa put qjo.w auioa Sunimt p u t pool* ,< jj* a 'P**M p*J*ll*q n q |jt|t—asauitnq or u.wop r*J put q l n o j q i u itd jo ta.vt.w qtaJj Sui fuitjup pjpunojuoj tgqt rinb oj •puoa a.voui tJa.va •atauuta.w qji.w fu|0f aj not 'qtIM jin |jt]t nj„. .f u iu * r * u ui.i *rq9u tty.. Xxzip-Ji*q ‘ i**j t|q uo X uiXi m s „;*ui or u.*i*'i not a j.n u t a jjq w t . l t q j , . Mill op 111)1 I.u ts 1 ftq oa rou MON ■auou ‘a.ua. afi 'JOJ not qoo| • j.noX inq ‘n o t paqjti ] aaun auiu I ueqi |no| t jo ijoui ua.vp],, ..i u it Suo| t uaaq i . u -n ot o)u| atuae ;» * A m *iuo* it*q pu t., ‘ q i» » i «iq uaaujaq I q u iq i n o t op rtq.w ..I n o t p m p i»* q o u mT i a q »t or rq*u o i „ .. q o y *<t| ..'S uiqtou jo; ja q or n ua.vif a.iwq rtqr 1*1 p x , ‘ttauiain b tnouiuio r.upino.w j a rn ln <U pauiaat a ){ u t qri.w A t. or p jtM J oj pa d dttt Tt aqn t.upfp aaqtJJMT p u t 'atJJp t joj ta u ou i ja q a .v tf i -aoutp p u t ajn ttaS aqr m m r»"f aq aqr or jA .« or f u t q i t u t a.vtq ru ju ioui aqr t* m a 'q j t a t Iiq U| •qri.w Xuiqvv'ut paddpil a.vtq tqI|Ui l.upip aub', ‘ Xj i or mou t f j .u i * aqr a.vtq l.u p ’ H aq pu* 'q o n o| ft;i •q t*.w *qr 'X tn j *iq ui t|pu([q 1 | p a d d ijg ttn f p,*q J*qt*q.w jo ‘tt am •t| T3"t q m u i p tq JtAtU p.aq m q 'll j o |no Suit| pa ja pitu oo t jja y i or rutauj t||*»J p tq q o a J*qr*q.w .i u o i r o u a j o putq rtq.w .. p jt A u a a t a m t ra.vau its* a n „ ptaq-tinq tin -U|tXt r*tnb *q| j * ao p.iuj ui uonou tiiu j a qoo| put quiur - r q llt p u tq ttq ‘azu ojq p*j>qis*M joJ aaqajjr] )|unj Jaq r.uae.w I]., ■11 JJpun anq.w a u o j p tq a.itj ‘t|UJOqqil|l p*|.|tu| aq jn;| 'ja.vo t .q o y 'MOU u.wop q a tq r,up|ti09 mq ItM tt uaqM punojt ajaq.w.vuu uaaq ‘J t j ' m i >o| t ‘J *j oat aung p.aq l.uptq aqt rtqr oor pajaquiatii.u tt q r aaun r t -wauq p u t H'qs*u Xui ‘jaq jjao mag or aumf j-ia.u uq.L p u n o j* Xuuq a s ifd tiqr lut.w r.uop p u t aq M.vuq aqa uaq.w aunt t.e in j.. pajw p t j ja v f or auios|ajw uo qoot aqr pajaqiuatuaj Xjj.>>| m t t t a x “ I M|t tp o q .fu * n*AV.. .u o n o d t.|Jif aqr not ., 't j j u t q s j n o t nai i uaq.w mou aui aAJqaq u.not a oj qraarata rfq « ai X ptnow r » * » x in a | r y |it| r.upino.w rnqr u.ttouq ■ 1 •*)• t p o q t q t t|J*aa ‘ aiBH »H - a*tq ppioqt L|n(] -fu iq rou tnnqt *PP* p u t e o o l or p t q aq rng paquoo-jitq P i fu | o f aja.w not •ajaqj paddora p.aq D uo.w tA tq J1 ua.va 'n a*« o| pt|9 tt.w r jiuIk )ql|u< q o a p u t 'J a lu t a|q j o r*Pt(U uaqojQ rn oq t p a u jj ju o j AJJM not eqr m paqsnor e tw A u a jf n tq r r q fn o q t I 'o ft ttap m j j * ‘apq.w a turn parunxS aaiutaua t jq u a t a JOJ- 'Xfiainq pie* qon ..T**|* *VI t e e r.uprp e g eaeinaaid e q tu i to tmO PatMtvJ »A*q |qf|ui i.. •t|»i«*| iu p t p A i o n n f q o a p o r -undg ■aqoJB m a o jojiuoj w q jo n t d pained*4 A uaJl -*q ta A » ,iIJ | S u o tw tii unmo.M v ..•aiqnoJl jo puiq rs q i t.um.w n „ ..AtI*U J n o t qit.w fu iq r t u n anrat o i fu | o f aja.w • -» •Itooj S u n ot a j b j .j o.wr n o t q uiqi n o t p in '«J * a t A'lUawi |?b | am joj ituiop ua.-i a.v.l ai|i| Tt agpuaq H,J 'tu n it a ia q j n pu n —p.woia reqr qn.w a iq n o ji a' us uo f u u n f q I usb w JndR u a q o jg not p|o| [ j je w a Sub i n dn Jtr*—op or Sui.vu n o t a j« rm i.w , ’ papopixa q u ;j HaacisJJB-i unj,. ... qn w iqSl) n o t p,0H.W nt^tl p t q Joop aqr •>.i|i.H |uu„ ‘ padiinu. q o y ,,‘ io o p v otug pauiuuq n o t ajtiSu l.upip |„ . |i|9u B p * H ..ia m p *tqi o i >tn uaaq n o t a.\aq r*q ,w » ‘ jitnbq aq i jo pvajia aqt uaaq pBt| rt pappiap aq os Pac.B.1 UOi.watdiui at(| ptq ‘ m a ju o s q i ’ W pauai)OB aja.w «ajnilia| auiujuiva 'auio.puBq aqr iBtfi ui<q or patuaut It ruauimu b j o j -iuiq ta.vo Sui •pUBit sbm q o n 'Ulaqr aea|j nr sa ta Siq paquqq puu paaq *iq paaiul a j utiq q S n o iq i \’|Su|jBjq lu n n iu j |1 l » IBaq aqi ‘ qrnoiu Mt| UI .I'w A'quiqu jn a j t t l S u o j} . a q x '*di| ttq r.u ic£ n paqtnd tn.w tv-niS y ‘ It oiu i pa d d ojp put 11*11.1 B or |i apmu l.tlf a|( ‘tava •iq jo tuoJJ ui um.wa u io o j aq.i „iu e | ajaq ‘ ||J.W.. 'Joop aqr uado pa -q .lid aq ‘ S n jq t pauSi.aJ a q p \\ »'t*JU ajaq U| atuoa l\n\.. „'pa q o| raS o j |ut.w — p a jit tnj.wn iu .i„ *A’itBa|adoq paiaaq -a j aq ‘ qu iu p ut.j q u iq i t|qBq u.| II.a|| dlf ua||0.wa aqi 1«Bil q.m|| auiua vpjoM .||| q »U 'aui t . i i ..;Xjj- m.. ‘ pat|B.i 'n ui aiou miotJ-Mltui XiSti* aq i qp.w ua.va |B3|tniu t|ppo 'a.qo.s daap aqr t||uni.ui 'lopq *iq Japun p a q a a n tpiB|d vnojaqunaJI v il V|d. pnq sjiq a n u q e.uirj, ajaii.w ua||OAis puu pajjnd tn w dl| ttq pu t 'p u a q a jo j p u t qaaqa n q uo t a .p u q t j f u t aja.w a ia q x Jt»aui a st.w aanj ttq .waiiq aq piq ^ iq itt o d r t paw .a dn J|a.ui|q paUVap p tq a|| sjaa d mqt •tmtput a .,M|| rn aqi ppioa aq a ju o j o j |tqi adnq i . u ib S u padnq aq piq ‘dn ||n* bum q o n Avnuq put ‘ Su| •iunq dtUB| aqi uaaa puq aq Mop •ut.w aqr q S iu u q x ‘atnoq aqr o|u| t | « i 0 |rnnj liaeiup) rai .uiH H M 3NIN 1I3X.IV IU A MtlPINC HAND Is given by Sister Josephine ft.irr. of O r a n g e v i l l e , Ontario, C«n.iil», whose deft lingers translate n seiimrn from ear­ phone into slpn language for the ilr.-if. This gracious net tqnk place at the convention of Jehovah's Witnesiiea In Chicago. (International) I a’ t* r) :^ r i yV Y O U W IN EVERY D A Y .... W H EN Y O U SHOP THE TIP <JA. nr F L A . f i K A i m PRftlOINT IIIINHOWIR Is shown •a be spoke at the dedication rrremonlet for the Armed Porree Institute of Pathology at the Walter Heed Hospital In Wash­ ington. D.C. The President dedi­ cated-the structure to the con­ quest of disease that mankind ran advance more surely toward world peare. The new building la equipped with the latest research faculties. (Jnternallonalj D e te r io r a t io n T»n 'iDmnuq |« joani •«!! j"j j *4#t( U tJ Uk|»IO|l| JU» » t|<jn ft i»*u 4 *4 L J J V* J uiir E d u c a tio n O f R ap p ed B y P s y c h o lo g is t l.OS ANC.ELES IP — A Stan ford p-ychnloglst today charged that education in the lavl decade has deteriorated despite more •|4t|5 *Jn l'» tfnBx»q k’-to u *"* public Interest, more money spent •M«n u ri awh»» ;•> tuin tm o.ui and m.-vc teachers. •tkjifd «uii|UU|> uo j;o Ui|«x i.tviu utoito In an address prepared for the Xo<| M|| tn Xitdia |t'.i4i « hr « 4it*|| jun ‘tjfflait tuitj • ojui innq jtktj convention of Ihe American Assn, X4'*||t|« i* MU* itJrt uvioJil jo 1U4UI of University Women. Dr. l.nis M. •tEva mu tin ItAfi **(«i T # t |0 1 J»t|iU»l htl|j<VJt|9|»a 41*11 fit* ‘ Aott Stol/ laid much of the blame on ■ # |n-»k p | D O * UV|<Jo|)| * l l i j | nog wliat she called ''authoritarian­ -J»|fOj *|q pa,loq p * q .(Joqvjy q n y ism.'" She listed nlher causes c is j o n m as ''inflation and population intliown in 1U remarkable ilrike-lree despite the development of aubsti- new product*,'' ho said. “ Steel goes creases " However, she spoke bluntly on into everything either dirertly or history. tutc products. And this veteran of the ateel In­ "The history of the ateel indus­ indirectly and It is the cheapest the “ advent of authoritarianism in the life of nur nation ” dustry la optimistic about ita future try la shown in its development of product yuu can buy. tl jII-'I'M* |Dj|mAI|i| j >UV|i ID-'O| * if J||||||P#UI |' <UJ 1 •- Jk to i d l l t l fa*;to •»*■ Ik Vj|4k|tutiuq |JUt e 1 (I 4>| bV Js»inUa 1| J»u»| S>1|| uo )«tu Ol ui\ft(| |'«4 •UiltoJ JOJ ‘ |MUA|I t'lfll Euoi |>LL| » -Jt «l|| UI kmnoit ’jtfttiujM i»*C> it«• *uojD -U11J ktiA«A\ o| uoi)it»))» 4>t| p*uin| |iki| puv AJJkji laid* uaijojq pki4 tit * Who’s showing Hi It—It to Iht / FRESH MEATY FRESH GROUND Ham burger! 79c NECK BONES IIONKLESS Thmofhor low-prie»d cars aren't even In fha runningI "N - GO STEW LB. t 19c 13 LB. A v i* FRESH TAST-HITK T-HONK STEAK LB. { SUNNY LAND ALU.MEAT Wieners >9c F IR S T - (JU T SM O K ED l b . IN CELLO * 35cBACON " HOI.SUM PINT pand youie gone! \E9c w % 39c TRU-FLAVOR COFFEE 7 9 IN TIN Ln. " M Comstock EgtkkiUhcd SO jrign In ’ » C € » M N $ ir o 0 TREAT YOURSELF TO ADVENTURE TELEVISIONELECTRONICS Fund, Inc Coma In and driva the cer that is making I95S famous for /u/i-lhe Motoramic Chevrolet. WtrikMl Am MMm tw Km* CarA*. * « -« . pfa n el 25 27c PEACHES;; 2 5 c PLANTATION PRIDE SWEET STOCKTON v n i TOMATO i w .im i u RELISH - - w ly CATSUP 1 / 12 Oi. Rotilr I m KKYN01.l)fr WHA1* ALUMINUM FRENCH’S MUSTARD 25 SAUCE OLD (5LORY CANADIAN ACE BEER - 6 OZ 9c llAnUECUE 25 ft. RECORD-SMASHING ACTION I That's what you get with Chev­ rolet’s new “ Tuiho-1 ire V8"! In ih* recent NASCAR* slock car com­ petition at Daytona Heach, Chev­ rolet showed iu heel* to all other low-priced cars. In the one-mile straightaway run, the tint two cart — and six of the tint ten — were Chevrolet*! And in acceleration nuu from a standing atari against all comen, Chevrolet beat all other low-priced c a n -a n d every highpriced car except one! ^ PICKLES o i u The light turns green . . . you nudgt the accelerator ever so gently . . . and you're gone! H u t’s Ihe way it it in the Mutoramic Chevrolet. When your toe u y i ‘ Let's go,” a hnodlul of horsepower explodes into action, pulling a new kind of fun in your driving lilcl PLANTATION PRIDE 1IAMUI RGKR SLICED COCK O' WAI.K ITS EXCITEMENT ON WHEELSI A NAME TO REMEMBER WHEN INVESTING LB. a l l -m i :AT TUNA Mgltpflcad n r i ? : Tho jja to a g jt Chovroloif \ Alvvavg Frenh. Tender, FUvorsomt FUU.-1IUEASTEI), MEATY I1IRDS DEL MONTE ’ Allen & Co., LB. Mayonnaiise; 15c Stan 1 '-i' * J TAST-HITK CLUI1 A — IKSiD FRYERS STEAK tmdeat Armco grew by developing prod•cti which were not common in the ateel industry. It hooked up with Weetlnghouse by developing a batter electrical steel It devel­ oped n new fence wire end began —aMac mire pig trim. It created the eeWaBUPO* mtefeod of rolling ctect . . ft* yw trw to the labor rela­ tione laid got a Mg boost when Hook tetkwd the union Into naming M employe representative com­ mittee to meet with him to discuss their mutual problem*. It leek two delta from the anion vieo pooaldeut before the men would agree to ouch an unheard thing of having a company superbstandewt appear at a union meet­ ing. “ Wo lait, ttougb," Hook said, “ that Ike men would understand Management's problems better and we'd understand their problems. «H woa easy to show them that If we tap! each other Informed wc could do n hotter Job and there wauM ht more money and mere Jobe tor n l ol to ." l t o enceaai of Armco’* plan TOURNEY OPENS KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. OP - Tha second 18-hole qualifying round of the National Collegiate NCAA Coif Tournament got under way here today with hopefuls taking aim at the amailng slx-under-par TALLAHASSEE i.r-A 10-man f>6 irl yesterday hv University of conference c o m m i t t e e which I owa sophomore John MarschaU. slatted to work in a spirit of op­ timism said It hoped tc. have a compromivo reapportionment plan pie on an emergency constitutional ready for consideration when the amendment increasing the num­ l-oCislaturc rciurns t.iii afternoon. ber of senators from M to so. The plan also called for increai* The committee wa« as-uned the Job of trying to work out a plan ing the number of House lasts which would break the deadlock from 95 to 13S and provided that between Senate and Home and in 1963 the Legislature by a bill bring an end to a cost], special or resolution could increase the session now more than three number of Senat* seats to 67. Johnson and Rep. Dickinson af weeks old. When it began its merting last Palm Reach County said it was night behind dosed doors, the coni mcoming increasingly evident that UHI before Uiiuir it a m proposal iiuyu^. the . . . . deadlock ____ ___ would have to he mittee had by Sen. Johnson of Quincy calling broken with a constitutional amendfor an immediate vole o. Ihe peo- ment proposal. S u m er fpaniiUHOd *g »X) THE SANFORD HERALD >\ed. June 29. 1935 rage 9 6 CAN CAUION 99' 15c NO. 2 '/j PORK & BEANS Meal or Grits Fancy Blue Rose DEL MONTE FRUIT 6 OZ. 1V4 i-n s . s MIS. 17c 39c U. S. NO. 1 Cocktail 25c POTATOES’0.35c WE ARE NOW AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT i m, Cm* pk* * *a a. aw ptw* taFt**, MIcMbba. »*• C*.iT»t.Oh*a*. * O n i . i w a H r t i i W « a t o m y t o h W y n w o — a n d uBlI BTEAUNG THE THUNDER FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS! T/P LAKELAND HOLLER MOTOR SALES tUdwont Stock" Bsehaage Chicago Board of Trade COtftM l M ___ 'J i s *! W«I? M PALMETTO W P S uperMarket” H r./*'/ rO UN 5 HOPU’ SG D O H A # YAS \4< » / 3 2 9 SANTORO 5VI PRONE ISM '3UAN* ’ C l ft TS . 'M M ( D ItW M I �H o o v e r G ro u p TIH! RANFORD HERALD Page 10 Wed. Jon* 20, 195S E x p ir e s T o m o r r o w WASHINGTON or— Fur former ough study any government ever improvement _everywhere. ^ J t i l : , i i r r h e r t H o o v e r the U»t hid. They turned up the fact thil the n_ rhalrman of. nation ha* commitment* and other public service i* done . Hoover'* eflort* , , .. On Thursdav, June 30 the Hoover; the Commission on Organization of obligations of 240 billion dollar* Commission, implacable foe of sov- the Executive Branch of the Gov. above and beyond the 277 billions rmmcnl watie and bungling, will; ernment hava not been an unquali- technically included in public debt. While many of the commission's eaplre. Thrn Hoover, its rhurm in, fieri luccess. lor eight years. at »1 and with 41! In some plates. Hoover Corn- recommendations will never again years of almo-t constant public mission ivcommendations have see the light of day, Hoover can aervico behind him. wilt rrlira to bten greeted w.th complacence and say there has been considerable private life inertia: in other* with suspicion improvement in day-to-day effici. The 31st president leaves for eon- and hostility. ITvere i»n t even ency. For his efforts Hoover has been aidcration by lire public, t oppress; ayreement on the commission itaccused of trying to turn back the nd the President some two million] telf. clock to pre New Deal days fhen . tin n i l i n n 't d iU ’w rB . 1.1 any rase, teams of eommis l.s facts about tthe nation's govern ment, cleaned in the most thor- non inve.tigalor* found room fori the function of government was . conceived to be *o preserve order, provide defense and atay out of the private butlnesi of Its citizens. One great trouble with the pres* ent government, he says, is that the men in the top civil service Jobs "sre not good enough—they got there by seniority and red tape.” That doesn’t mean, he says, that they should be eliminated. But they should be moved to jobs more com­ mensurate with their abilities. Hoover thinkr there are about S OOO managerial Jobs in the government which should contain promise of “ prestige and advance­ HE’ S A ment" and which should be filled above a certain grade on tho bails FEARLESS of merit. It was Sept. 29, 1947, that Hoover took over the first commission, FELLA’ organized under President Truman to check government efficiency. The second commission formed un­ der President Eisenhower, had the added Job of looking Into policy fields and decisions. The commission figures about 70 per cent of its recommendations for improving government efficien­ cy have been accepted In some degree or completely. At present there are some 26 bills baaed on commission studies before Con­ gress. ew.osj: When the first commission went to work, there were 75 separate bureaus with authority in the field of transportation. t04 on govern­ w ith a ment lending. 37 In foreign trade, 64 dealing with business relations, Faithful 22 with insurant" and 44 with agricultura. Consolidations, in whole Fricndor in part, have been effected In all. Congress and the present ad­ ministration both have shown a curious indifference to recommen­ dations of the second commission. fleccommcndations for turning Keep your oyo open the parcel post service over to private enterprise, 'o liquidate the for a junior version of postal savings system, • to close America's favorite here] down military dry-cleaning plants, to close down post exchanges and commissaries where they clmpote with private enterprise have been greeted with almost total silence. co m in g soon Proposals to shut down the TVA'S [v |u fertilizer plant and to seh the gov ernment’s 286-plant “ industrial re­ P W A lt DISNIY'S serve" have become involved In enormous controversy. So has the recommendation to curtail the ru­ TWO SOVtrr MIO-TYri HOHTIRJ attacked and set Arc to a U. S. Navy ral electrification program. Neptune patrol plena (of the type shown at top) which was cruising comic strip Perhaps one of its most Important over Internationa) waters between Alaska and Siberia, Uie U. S. achievements was the revision of Government announced. The plane was forced to crash-land on Use In tho the government's system of budget­ tip of St Lawrence Island, about 40 mile* from Russian Siberia. Seven of the eleven crewmen on tho American plane were Injured. ing snd accounting and an amended Four of the airmen are: Ensign David G. Assart (top, left), navi­ unification law for l^o armed serv­ ices to give the secretary of de­ gator, Terryville, Calif.; Aviation Technician Edward Benko (top, fense authority to issue direct or­ right), Chicago, 111.; Lt. Richard IL Fischer (bottom, left), pilot, Pa., and Lt. David M. Lockhart (bottom, right), pilot, ders, instead of merely advising Pittsburgh, Alameda, Calif, president Elsenhower was said Is feel that the the President that he do so. shooting down of the American plane by Soviet MIGi need not etuse The commission can pinpoint $1,- any complications for the Geneva Dig Four meeting next month.1 244,OM 000 in savings, though its hopes to save more were shattered Although strand* of dogwood hy the cold war and the Korean are classed as splsshes of beauty War. by many nature lovers, the trees Yes! Dividend* from 15-35?* oh In some countries where salt Is are regarded as a pest by forestry Fire-Wind-Homeownera Insurance scarce, bars of it itill are used as experts. I I ’L DAVY New York City's Explorers Club Is Unique Place NEW YORK, (iT)— On* night about four year* ago thieve* broke Into the Explorer! Llub In Manhattan, picked their way past rara tusks, fossils, war drums, anakc skins, spears and arrow*, and swiped the club's least valued possession—its television set. Had the thieves tried they might have gotten the set just by lik ­ ing. Nobody watched it, anyway. Nobody bas misted it since Theic It no thought to replace It. Such indifference In civiliration'a newest escape hatch i< quite understandable. The Explorers Club la one place that hi* no need ef canned entertainment, souped ■p, synthetic adventure or vlrarleus living. These boys live what the rest of us read and dream about. Members hive earned the eltib flag 24.000 fret up the Himalayas, 3,000 feet under tha ocean in a bathysphere, over both pole*, across every desert, into every Jungle, and on the soil of every ■ation of the world. II’L DAVY MICKEY MOUSE. SANFORD HERALD PglftV MNtrm Jawahartal Nehru of India and F’rtmisr Nikolai A. Bulganin (right) of the Govlet Union alga a Joint statement in Moaeov declaring their mutual alma. Directly behind Nehru la hia daughter, lira. Indira Gandhi, who accompanied her father an hit 13-day visit to Russia. In Urn Robert K. Peary, Adm. Richard E. Byrd, Theodora Roosevelt, Sir Edmund ' Hillary. Bern! Balcbon, Boy Chapman Andzwws, Sir Hubert Wilkins, William Beebe, Lowell Thomas,; Vihjslinur Slefansson, Thor Heyerdahl, CapL Bob Bart* lalt, Hugo Kckener, l.inrolu Klla If man's first expedition to tbe|*orth, Halt Henson and Peter znoon reach"* there without an Fmichcn. Kaplorti* Club flag, j aifa. Might Farmed la ipo* to promote telshock tha nirmberihty" lirte’ w enUfie exploration and to give ex­ year's mourning. Their flag al­ plorers both a social and profes­ ready has soared higher than any sional clearing house, the club now human, having travelled 216 milts has nearly 1,000 membera and as­ abova tha earth In a V2 rocket. sociate members. Among them you In all, the club Bag has traveled can meet auch colorful rovers as an more than 170 expeditions tn Pater Vieuchen, Arnold If. Hav* Half century—all duly rtrordrd »rela and Chief of Clannfhcarghuwith lacks on a big map in the la. clubhouse. At this writing, there Frrucheu. lisa old arctic travel­ are seven flagbeartng expeditions ler, 1s a big, husky man with an in the field. impressive beard, a peg leg and Prints Peter of Greece and a blunt, grulf manner toward Denmark is studying tha distri­ younger explorer* who rom« back bution of races along tha border with Mini In which they can't of Tibet, I-ouis AgaUion is In Identify every list animal. Alaska looking for a male to a Yean ago up in Hudson's Bay, rara type ef white bear be caught previously. EifU Knuth Is mapp­ fatigue overcame Preucben and ing the northern part ef “ Peary he fell kaleep in a snow storm. l<endM In Greenland, and othara Awakening, he found his left foot are In the north Australian Jung­ frozen tad gangrene moving In. le India, tha tipper Artie gnd the Freuchea removed his own toes with pllan end a hammer. Later, Tlbcitl Mountains cfiAfrlaa. The club’s roster of past and a doctor amputated the foot at the present member* Includes Adm. ankle. It haa not hurt Freucben’s eensa ef humor. Ifaverlee. an expert on Lapland ■ad a far from melancholy Dane, is lha devilish expert who has made some of tha club'* dinner menus famous for their eccentricity. He'a th« man who drglaes auch hors d'oucvraa as R f P katanga 4*rmiles, fresh atligitor eggs or “ Koo Tiki specials’' composed of assort' «d raw shirk, tuna, octopus and tea 'snake, CHOOSE & USE A W M B U ftjU U PAINTS 0 In 1322 Colors THE COLOR YOU WANT WHEN YOU W A N T IT IN ALL FINISHES. SANFORD P A I N T COm? w. ro a r RT. FREE PARKING WELL DRILLING Howard C. L oa f Phono in a. 388 dormant, the two Hattons catted for peaceful satis­ faction of Communist China's "legitimate rights* In regard to Formosa, admission of Red Chine to the U.N, and other points on which both nations have previously taken similar stands. Later, Nehru left for Europe. _. f lateral HoneI KndlophotoJ Special Films Can Look Inside Atoms R O C H E S T E R , N.Y. M V - In the universe. This Is tho homo of eyes that can They can in effect look inside see the smallest -nd farthest tilings atoms. They can see distant milky Such things are not entirely a gag. Apparently an explorer will laate anything recommended by another explorer. Thus recent tasters at tha club sampled fried ants from the Belgian Congo, hakad worms. from Mexico and fried grasshoppers from Japan. Thera wars no casualties. Chief of dannfhcarghuis, ■ map maker, who la said to be descended from 171 Scottish kings, Including Macbeth, favors, kilts and a thin, waxey mustache. A veteran of Khyber Pass and other bloody en­ gagements in India, the chief la an outspoken toe of hunter* who hunt purely for sport. On* of the club’s most valued possessions—for which It would gladly trade 1.0M TV sets—has Men mysteriously missing recent­ ly. This was a dinosaur egg, one of few brought back from outer .Mongolia by Roy Chapman An draws. But there’s still much to see: The tusk ef ■ -mammoth, 54,000 year-old ancestor of lha elephant; the skin or an anacoodt snake, shot in Brasil, hanging 30 feet from celling to floor; the hell from the cutter which carried Adm. Byrd to tha Botuh Felt; an ancient ta­ ble In the library whieh la said to have been owned 600 yean ego by Prince Henry of Portugal (it wna tha chief who acquired tha table but, as to how, he remained silent beyond the single comment, “ I’m probably related to the origi­ nal owners, anyway ") Out In the main room, In a spa­ tial case reserved for their dearest possessions, the explorers main solera parrot, who used to be* the club’e mascot Tha bird, who died of a cold caught from ef the club's windier members, re­ putedly could swear la tight ar ten templates. waya or galaxies containing bil­ lions of stars, snd they can see strange markings on nearby plan­ ets. These ryes are telling scientists things which may someday change your world or your way of life. Tho eyes are special films, or photographic plates, able to see and record things the human eye could never perceive. Making them ia primarily a sera Ice to science by Eastman Kodak Co. Sevaral thousand dozen of the films or plates go each year to atomic scientists, physicists and astronomers from the department beaded by Dr. John Spence. Some plates or films ar* custom mad* to mett the special needs of sci­ entists for soma particular bit ef research. One main kind of eye is the nu­ clear film or emulsion, one of the principal scientific tools to explore the inside* ef atoms. These are SAVING IN COST currency. lar Identifying footprint through the emulsion. These emulsions are sent aloft in high altitude balloons, or placed near the target end of atom smash­ ing machines which fire atomic bullets into other atoms at nearly the speed of light. The films re­ cord whatever comes out of these atomic explosions, to add to knowl­ edge of what atoms are made of, Special films or plates for as­ tronomy—103 different types—ere exploring the universe as the eyes tor telescopes. Astronomers need, films which under the conditions of exposure are much more sendlive than ordinary film to gather ji distant starlight, and to record galazies millions of tight jreari away. A light year Is the distance light travels In a year, at a speed of 136,000 miles per second. For soma studies, they use films sensitive Just to certain color* ef light, or mainly aensitlva to cer­ tain color*. Special infra-rad plate* can capture starlight that elude* ordinary plate*. Spectroscopic film* help tell what stars are made of, by recording the light from the different chemical elements which make up star*. hstping to answer auch questions as what ere eosmic rays, and what holds the nucleus ef an atom to­ gether, i Cosmic rays; mesons and the protons found tn the cores of atoms are much too tiny over to hava thrir pictures taken. But tha dal films captor* their footprints to tell what happens when bite of atoms smash Into lha cores of atoms, or collide with other bits of atoms. tn the nuclear emulsions, speed­ ing atomic particles leave their own Identifying trail by striking and altering the silver halide grains. When tho film is developed, tber* is e trail or track of the electron or proton or meson or oth­ er particle which through the emulsion, Koch Each type of atomic particle team a partial- BARGAIN! S M iw h Hi m ia Wjrm- a e w o o A I Y e a n OM. Thin h*M haa Oak noon, Coraatic TUo ffofh, Dialac Ana, Largo Liviag Room tad Kltchoa Rgalggod with G. R Telenheae lit after • P. It fee MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MAM ANYW HERE IN UNITED 8TATE8 OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD B O Y D -W A L L A C E When he first was a candidate for the Virginia House o f Burges, ses, George Washington was de­ feated. . TOUR -MUTUAL IN BUR A NCR FRUEND fINCH IMS Tha United Statea use* more than 33 million dollar* worth of industrial diamonds a year. 114 8. Palmetto Arm ^ Saaford. rim. WADES SUPREX MARKET 2806 PARK A V E .-G U A N ITY RIGHTS RESERVED We Specialize In Q u ality M eats FLA. or GA. GRADE A— DAD FRYERS"* LB. SUNNYLAND (ALL MEAT) WIENERS FRESH GROUND <U. 8. bB. GOOD GOADS BEEF) LBS. S. -GOOD" GRADS B IST BONELESS CHUCK PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 18 ox. Jar 49c *303 Can 19c GARDEN PEAS 80 Count PAPER NAPKINS 10c VIENNA SAUSAGE & 2 •* 29c UPTON TEA }A Ik Pkg. 3 5 C M i'i f q m c n » CAKE M IX Y28"orrPKGe 29c _______PINEAPPLE No. 2 C 29c DEL MONTE EARLY m LARGE SHE •2-‘ t — - •, �n If It’* Worth Anything |i —r e a l ron m i l - 1 0- H u n g s BOB BALB -6 THE OLD HOME TOWN r ^ i w u x VMwtomo By STANLEY DAILY CROS SWORD Innerspring Mattress. Box Spring W. IL "B B T STEMFEE It’s Worth Advertising In and Beautiful Headboard $15.50 ■ Realtor — General Insurance 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa PLUS Cor­ Gertrude B. Dtagfrider Assoclala ner Tilde........... .......... $149.95 Phone 2122 112 N. Park Ave. Dsy or Nighter Sofa. Platform Rocker. TV Chair (choice of LOWELL E. OZIER covering.) ........... ........ *99.50 Builder - Phene 1J5» ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Custom Homes and Florida Builder low eost homes Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 "Bod” Bamberger, Mgr. Since I5t'j We Have Built in San* Open Monday tfi » p. m. ford Homes for over l.ono peo­ ple! We have the home for you —In Wynne wood — or Dream wold 5e«ing Machines, and Repairing —Loch Arbor, 3 and 4 bedrooms, BERT'S 1M 8. Park Phone 1762. 1 A ? Baths, Large Lots, Full FIT FOR A QUEENTile Baths —Large Kitchens — Screened porches — Gar ace or Foam Rubber Mattresses, InnerS p r i n g Mattresses, Couches. Carports. Best Possible Finan­ Bsbv Beds. Renovating, Uphol­ cing No Down Payment Clos­ stering sad Slip Cover work. ing Costs Only. ACROSS DOWN 1. A liquid to apply northern to the skin Scandi­ 2 Beard navia 6 Greek poet 3. A fastener 11. Bay window 4. Wooden pine 5 Smooth 12. Rub out . anil shtny 13. Slight color 6 Cut. as J4. Young wood woman 7. Com 13 Fart of ISwed t "to be" 8. A cloak 16 Stitch ISp. Am.) 18 Chinese 9 Fire ptgode 10 Restate 19 A Sioux old Indian argu­ living in ments Musourl IT. Charming 51 Abducts 20. Gold (Her.) 54- AramaUr plant V Born A. 1 s L 27. Whit ? 28, Ascrmts It 30. Found in a newspaper 15 35. Fuss 33. Volcanle IS rock (geol ) 37. Huts (Am. ZO 17 Ind.) 1. People of CLASSIFIED ADS Wellborn C. Phillips Jr* Builder <i? NIX BEDDING MEG. CON I X ________ 1261 Samierg Are. Phene M4-J. Phone ISM Sales Office on corner Osceola Dr Good used inner tubes 66c. Good far s w i m tubes. Firestone and Mohawk Ave in Dreamwold. Stares. I ll E. 1st St. WKLAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, prlvata baths. U« W. First St. St — Factory to Yon — Aluminum Phone 112> * A. B. Petenon,Broker Vcsetlmn Blinds RoQaway and Baby Beds Associates - A B. Peterson Jr.. P. J. Chesterson. Garfield Wil- Enclosed h u d. Sag-proof bottom Day, Week or month—TeL 1423. rail with pteetic ends. Plastic or f l r s l t i n Caster 111 West First j IttU. John Meisch. R, W. Wilrayon tapes. Cotton or nylon llama. A C. Doudney, Land Sur­ cords. Avalon Apia. Efficiency. Phone veyor. __________ Senkmrik Glass sad Pslnt Co. 425. Phone 32* Oiler - Weller Romes, Inc. 112-114 West 2nd St BURNISHED Apartment. 500 Park General Contracting • Commercial—Custom m Low •1 VARIETIES PANELING Ave.__________________ Cost Homes _ Native and Foreign Woods. Burnished Kitchenette apta. Air isaa Mellonvilla Ave. Phase 1991 See Them At Conditioned. Slumberlana Court. South City limits Highway 17 92. Three bedrooms, screened porch, Shaman Concrete Pips Co. two lots with trees, garage. An S Bedroom Home. H Block from I older home but the price Is only Ont West 13th SL Phone : « l Soulhslde Call 2541. I $6950 with terms. IWWUlnww school. ____ Used furniture, appliances, tools, ate. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart. BEE Seminole Beatty for Deslr- R obert " a " W ilii.— 121 East 1st SL Phone 1631. ■ b » Horn., .nd A ,u . P I ,.,. n . S S S S f BIJ. Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. BURNISHED ApL Phono 432-W, $ Console Radio with Automatic FOR SALE - 3 Bedroom Home. Record Player 119.55. Firestone 1#A HELP WANTED ( fe m a le ) H it COOL— S Room Furnished Apart' Vi Block from South Side school. Stores. Ill E. 1st St. ment. Front and back screened Call 2541. DISTRICT MANA’GER porches- Garage. Take one Woman, aggresive, well-groomMETAL ROOFING child. No Pets. 606 Palmetto Whether baying or telling, tt will ed. 30-45 with thorough know, Now In Stock. S-V Crimp —1U " pay you to see: Ave. Shown by appointment ledge and experience in recruit­ Corrugated— 2V»” Corrugated. 'J.* W. HALL, REALTOR Phone 276-J.___________ ing, training and managing Get all Your roofing needs at Florida State Bank Building women in direct selling work. Burnished cottage for couple, or ‘ Cell llall Phone 173 Sherman Concrete Pips Co. $5,000 —*8.000 yearly income powith baby. »14 Elm Avenue. Out West 13th SL Phone 2489 tential National organization COUNTRY HOME! S Bedroom furnished house. Mo oo 12 Bedrooms, furnished, good wa wilh modern merchandize me­ Hundreds at Misc. Items on our per month. Phone 999 or 743-W. thods. Car essential. Wire rnlter. all modern conveniences, close out tables at very—very after 6:00 p. m._________ lecL giving name, address, situated on approx, one acre of low prices. Firestone Stores. phone number to T. N. Rogers good high land. 5 miles west S bedroom house, nicely furnished. I ll E. 1st St. Empire C r a f t s Corporation of Sanford, total price is only Porch, carporte and large lawn. Newark. New York Slate. Sc. $4,600.00, with terms. Longwood, J. R. Grant, Call lected applications will bo in­ AIR CONDITIONING terviewed immediately. Room or House H. R POPE CO* INC. T. W. MERO W. DIETRICHS WANTED — Lady with Grocery SMlh Park Ave. Phene 144# Phone ST INI Perk Avcnse experience. To work in store in Sanford. I’ lcase answer this ad LARGE, Clean Apartment. Down‘ "" — -----------Very good used bike *29.00, Fire­ stairs. Small one, $35.00 611 RAYMOND M. BALL. BBOKRR in your own handwriting stat­ stone Store. Ill E. 1st St. Park Ave.____________________ 8- D. Uighleyrasa, Associate ing age, education and refer• - - 204 South Park Ave. Phone M0 enccs. Reply to Sanford Herald, SUPER DUI'ER SPECIALS Box A. B. Apartment, 2 rooms completely *750.00 DOWN For Friday A Saturday furnished. 1400 Park Avenue. 2 Bedroom House. Beautiful loca­ Ladies rayon A cotton slips.. .59 ••*20 00 Dally, Sell Luminous Door NICE Bedroom, Private entrance tion. Hardwood floors, Eleetric Dresses, values to 8.95 ........ 1.00 Plater. Write Reeves. Attle­ and bath. Phone 2029-W. Kitchen, Ceramic Bath. Price— Children's ssndels all sizes 69c pr boro, Mass. Free Sample A $9 650. Details." Girl's playsulls sites 6-10 .. .69 S Room ApL 200 Avecado. For yo«r Beal Estate needs: Men's shirts, full cut ............... 95 Any thing you buy in our store is LADIEF — Spare time ran he dollar time when you're busy a real bargain. selling Avon Cosmetic*. Open­ The Bargain Center. ings (or sincere women. Mrs. 1105 W. 20th SL 2 bedroom furu- 2 Bed Boom House. Kitchen fur­ 30T Sanford Ave Juanita Russell, I’ . O. Box 975, niture, space heater, Venetian nished home. *95 monthly. 2101 Orlando b l i n d s ; Hardwood floors-tile 1951 Mustang motorcycle. Good Meg. furnished 2 bedroom apt. condition. Phone 241T-J-3. bath: Low down payment. Call $55. monthly. Also 1 bedroom WANTED____ —It nights 1749-M or see at ftlto furnished apt. $50. monthly. Foot lockers ............ Spaelal $7.95. HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power Ideal for couple — 2 bedroom Amelia. Paint ..................... $2.50 gsl. heme with kitchen • equipment Mower wants mowing. 1’bone Al! sizes larpoulins. 3 bedroom home, corner lot, rea­ $65. monthly. Phone 1673. 716-M-4. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS sonable down payment. Low Phone 1321 School gIrl wants work. 913 lllemonthly paymenL Ml Rosalia 310 Sanford Ave. ^Bedroom furnished house. Ml k o jy ^ venue. _______ Drive,______________________ _ 1950 Ford Auto Radio $15.00. Fire­ Mew Masonry 1 bedroom house |g _ SEAL ESTATE WANTED IS BUSINESS o r r o R TirNITIKS 12 stone Stores. Ill E. 1st St. in Casselberry. 6*0 per month. “ Why Ruck THE CURIOSITY SHOP Phone Orlando 32196. FLORIDA PROPERTY DESIR The Tide? ED- Direct from owner choice 17-93 at Hiawatha. Used A new 1 rooms furnished apL, Private Real Estate 615.000 up. What furniture, antiques, bric-i-brae. LFI will Pre-eot in customer’s bath. Screened porch. Private own plans ami specifications. have you to sell? Business, Come in end brouse around. Window exhaust fin, This "custom" service gives Homes, Motels. Trailer Courts, S trance. eetrieity, Hot 4s Cold water the builder exactly whit be Apartments, Hotels. Ranches, New *» H.P. Mitchell air condi­ furnished. Walking distance to tioners $186.00. Firestone Stores. wants in a house package that A c r e a g e , Sub-Divisions, etc. the Base. Near shopping cen­ I ll E. 1st St. * meets the individual require­ Give price, loci lion, descrip­ ter. Phone 1701, nr 2M-W. after ments of his own locality. It tion R. RICHIE, 1628 Fig SL, 2 lightweight Bikes 625.00 Each. $ p. m., 2471 Palmetto Avenue. presents an unusual opporluniKenner. La.________;__________ Firestone Store. I ll E. 1st St. iy (or builder-dealers and quailARTICLES FOR SALE fled persons interested in be­ FH1LCO refrigerator: good condi­ coming factory-representatives. tion. Phone 221S-X-W. Phone MBWrite Lumber Fabricator*. Inc., 50th Anniversary Fort rsyne, Ala., far complete YOU don’t hsveto s « t o e credit I Bedroom Bungalow completely detain. furnished. Phone 2322, 313 P a l-1 m*Vriv* on °yp*f GIGANTIC Remetto. Reg. 3.95 Folding Grills . .1.00 ^ 1 TMISCELLANEOUS =31 I Booms, 112 Elm. 2963-W. O M g "give give away. Reg. 4.95 Jumbo Hassocks CaP 7U. 225 gH N, Orange Ave. Oritsee* of Colors I m m furnished cottage, utilities Beg, $.15Choice ‘A MeUl Porch Chairs ... 1JI Used Portable Radio 610.00. Fire­ »» He*flag Reg. 9.95 9X11 stone Store, lit E. 1st St. south city limits. 6.50 Linoleum Rugs .. M. G. HODGES Baby Bed A Mattress . . . . $14.00 MOUSE — I Bedroom Unfurnish Reg. 10.95 Plastic Covered Samoa on All Water l’ umps— 7.50 Good Stesaier Trunk ......... 6.50 Cocktail Chalra .. ed except Kitchen. $50.00 pet Nice Utility Cabinet : . . . . . 12.00 Reg. 27.50 Maple Chest Meats/ T/8gL Dewey McEl % of Drawers . . . . . . 19.50 Kitchen Cabinet, as new . . . . 15.00 Single Hollywood Bed Complete Single Bed, Inner Spring . . . . 35.00 ORLANDO Mi Unde Eves with Plastic Covered Head- Cabinet Comb. Coffee Table 15.00 Ray. U dU S Room tmfujnlshed Apartment. I board ..................................29.95 Late Living Room Suite .*... 55no _ __ Jasiamina |Reg. 11.50 8Pc Dinette Suits Extra Good, Dinnette Set .. 1600 Private USED PLUMBING FIXTURES 190S-M. | Choice of Colors .. M M (Hundreds of other items.) Ave Saner Trading Feet Mather o f Sanford AFAR Downstairs. Well Open Evenings. 17-92 South www. usrage. Water and E. It* SL 127 (Phone 2212-R.) its furnished, fthone 206 Wood Casement W i n d o w s , 4 VENETIAN BLINDS FURNISHED 2 Bedroom House. (Nationally Adv. RoUa-Rtad) lights; fit openings 37 x 50)4 A tom liil Close in. I l l West 1st St. Phone 37 x 37: Screens to match. Call Minufertured Is Sanford Ssalasls VamsUsa M Ob ^MJLMjjrfterB!^ £ m. Phase I Lora* * bedros* unfurnished ■20 West 3rd at »m a m m u m borne Osteen, an. nas-W-a, Good Used Gas Range. $19.00 Highest CARR. TRADE-IN prices ONE Badraon apartFirestone Stores. Ill E. 1st St. paid for used furniture Cali 95>. H $45.00. water. Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. i l l E. 1st SL M u SUM * room fu n iik ei Maytag Washers Binoculars — tt-T. Box 274, Lake Private entrance " * j f b i Am Helen. Fla. ______________ bath. Ooes in. Phoso m i Seminole Realty S “t,J \ *1M f SPECIALS ass 40. 14- SPECIAL SERVICES tost? W 4 RosM SB Used power mower. I10.M. Firs* stone Stores. Ill E. 1st St CONCRETE Beady Mixed Concrete. Concrete . Block. Sand. Gravel, Cemest goncreta Pipe to Meet All Quail- rty, ■esy-to-feed,< contains everything normal ' •p malnliin 2?f l BMd Dog chow at dr v**or* Get 8i«pssa F im Supply Fhiwe 1:|4M 119 w led IL Phase 2499 _ Coucret# Pips Cb FOB SALE — one S gated saddle (M Weal U4b SL A Buggy horse, bridle, harness is wash machines, 110DO Firestone Store 111 E. IX CONKRETE Ce. Tell us whtt you want In building- materials or lum­ ber and wa'U sea that you gat it promptly . . . whan you want It and where you want IL If you haven't or­ dered lumber or materials from us lately, why not call on your next order. Ramember 83 Is where you're the boss. —14 MOATS • MOTORS -II RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. 15 ft Speed Boat and Teenee Trai­ ler 5150.00. l'honc 1121 or T V SERVICE CENTER 2!)( J. M. Blythe. FHA or Sale — A JtC. regtsUred Boxer puppies, brindJe and faun eokr* fix weeks old. Call HILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD 213 W. 3rd SL 83 39 O n e in d if ­ fe r e n t t o f pleasure' or p a i n v 43 A EiblimT name ( D p 46 Hattt 4 7 . I’ e r m l t I, 49 . M a t u r e 5 % 64 m SO 1 14to i SI Zi 1 S 57 IS. 17 it SI Zb 17 Zh V* i VS u 17 JO m 4S 4t 41 i 4S '0 B i Com (Peru) 41. Man's nickname i i . Greek leUcr 44. Behold! 45.1’crfcct 48. Kgg-shspcd objects ftfl Go away $1. Chararlrr in •■Olhcllo1’ ( poss ) S3. Ant 63. Suitable for chewing tcolloq. 1 7 - 4b 41 4 t\ | V// 'Z u m ss So •\o 1 44 *1 SI SO >r sa % r» s U. 8 ) HOLIDAY SPECIALS rinazsdsr For Remodeling and re palm. Nothing Down—Small Monthly Payments Sherm an Concrete) C o. Out Weal lllk Phowe 2489 PLUMBING Contract and repair work. Free estimates. R. L. Harvey. JM Hanford Ave. Phone 162S. P. M. CAMPBELL General Contractor "Homes of Distinction" Ill-Way 17 93 Phone 1447 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE on all make* and models. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. 116 Magnolia Ave. Phone 441 For Better I'lumomg See or Call I'srd Oulboaril Viator CLEARANCE 3.6 Horse JikS.50 Hl'OTT-ATWATEIt tut 5 Horse SEA-HKE .... « Horse WIZARD 73 95 115 (HI 7'* Horse MKIHTIRY 7 ', Horse FIRESTONE 129 50 7 ', Horse MERCURY . 100 00 10 Hor»e 100, IK) Sion-ATW ATER ... 12 Hi.Tie EI.TO 83.50 22 Hnr»e JOHNSON 123.1X1 (Will pull Hkiis 27 Mi'll 1 25 Horse JOHNSON 20300 Headquarters for —Boats, Motors, Trailers. Ilow will you swan? How will sou Trade? Your old Motor for a Better grade — KYIMtllDr.! ROBSON Sporting Boutin Kvinrude Salea A Service TOI E. 1st St. Phone 93H W. J. KING 2606 South Park Fhoaa to to - FURNITURE- I 'bold Good. Ml Dragline aerviee, Lakefronts A Bur your Furniture al Berrv'* ditching Estimates given. Phone Warehouse Furn., Co , at 901 W. 1st, St. All nationally adv. furGeneva 2(64, Orlando 52304, jiilure at warehouse prires Hanford 2221. MfMBIRt Of TMI ADVANCt OUAtO of the fTovIrt delegation to the Inth anniversary meeting of Ihn United Nations seem n lilt omfuicri on their arrival by plane In San Fr.mei.irn Itceatise: (t) No one was', on hand to meet them; ( 2) the * 100,000 ]|iltitiornur.h mansion rrnted for the occaiton was not ready. Aftrr considerable confusion, airport police helped them get to a hotel in San Mateo, Calif. They received the best accommodations. They were Identified ns Rasxadin, Cruilia (with briefcase), Mindcv and Kuulikov. (Intcmalioual) FLOOR sanding end finishing. gg-RUCCTRICAL SF.BVIfT.i4-n Cleaning, waatng. Serving Semi­ nole County since 1625. H. M SEE Your Grneral Electric dealer tor TV and Annlianres. Gleason. Lake Mery. ____ Hanford Etortrte Co. Mattress A Box Springs Renovated "Free F.stimite” Ill MagoaUa Ava. ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. ID? "Red” Bamberger, Mgr. Open Monday til 9 p. m. P k m 642 FKIGIDAIHB apoUaneea, aaloa and earvica. G. II. High, Oviedo. Fla. Pbona 415t or Sanford J64J-W after a p.m. Randall Electric Co. Baadla and Crosier Appliance* Youngitnrr Kiteheor E)ertrte«l eantraeting and repair* LAWNMOWERS n n a r p e n e d Uieyclc A General Repair. SlBJiley'B Bike Shop 310 E. 4th SL TeL 3434 112 MajpioUa Arc. Phone 113 ENVELOPES. letterheads, state, o r p i c g notnrM Kim —« mrnts. Invoices, hand bills, and n r o c r a ms. etc. Progressiva HAYNES omen Machine Ce.. Printing Co , Pbona 406 — 403 Typewriters, adding maeiunr*, Wist 13th SL Sale#-Rea tela, M l Magnolia, Pb FLOOR RANDOM! * Finishing; Oak Boors furnished, laid A fin­ BEAUTY PARLORS —24 ished. In business slnra 1920. E. F. Stevens; Route 2, Box 227; For lidvelier Hair Call 716-R-4 baton 7 a. m. or GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! E va-B cM Beauty Shop Phone 363 HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK (Air Conditioned Salem.) 116 So. Oak Ave. Phone >71 l— IJ4UNDRT SERVVlCE - a • One sour • WalB and Damp Dry • One hour 4A • Wash and Dry Fold • Finished Laundry B Sanitnne Dry Cleaning SMa Fendmart Bldg. IM F.e«t 3S4h KL 91— PUmO SERVICE -ST lUT&MOBILKB-TRAHJt— IT—Al Techmnan fiw B ! pay VftU u aeo Us bJ m . you buy. Open Evesiaga aad Pbona <164. Route L Sanford Sundays. The Want Ad Department Is Eaatalto Tralee _ open from 1:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. . Palatka. Fla. m. each business day except Sat­ CARS urday afternoon. Deadline for waak-dsy insertions is 2:00 p m BOUGHT SOU) TRADED the day prereding publication. Roy Raal'a Uaaa Can Aay ads earning In later than An. * uth at . «n. will b« published under K >(Lata To Classify. ! L LU M B EH ] AND 8 U / / D / N O N E E D S ^ and buggy. Phone 241T-J-3. UPPIE8 — to give away. 4 weeks eld. Mother dog usable to care tor them. Will you give them s ssmsT Fhese in M L Y t t l r r d t ) '* X t n « » r • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. For Side. Used Kvinrude out­ (All makes and modelst board. *20.00, Firestone Stoic*. 112 Mag. Ave. Pbona 2400 111 K. 1st HI pstsasr1 w , “',r USED TRACTORS RrtW Tractar Cs. THE SANFORD IIKKALD Wed. June 2D, 1953 PaKe I I SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. O at W aat I2 lh SL 248* TELEVISION R a d io w i m n M i n M i, a ttllU X IH l U I I I M A I I %V t IlM) It II in \i I l.ft s na A#!vtoTt**iPto With L'nrJ* w»u l»up«f in in »;%r.M^n R »* 1U 1. 1*1 7 lift V ftd ft ini ft 1 » M» ft** 1* 30 n oft n r. 12,12 Newt-Wax i "|»Ar*a John Daly N«to» Ait IHV* ftnhur i#r)ilfiF>* Ar K*lend* 1» #♦»* * 1r»r*«l ftv#*in* si j \ Ntaiit ri||lit* IniluitM 1*4r«iills Tha MilUnn.n:r I v#» ijn* A N# w i #,- Kp rr**W*«i1 11 fir rarllliK'ht ThvnIro Mgn-uff TMI I IM H V MOII.M.X* I ;>0 Blgn-ori rp'RPBrn FtPhUniM 4 M Sfito*-\V#4 th»r 7 bo The >|riirun« Phow » ,0 «l T«»t r»ltprn AFTUBMllM i;,j1 Sisn-iirt I'miiNfli lUauinto I1? IS N# to*.W #4.1fir f ItoltoM ij l-. totfi Mini Par • 111IT Payoff lirtri Croibv Hhftw 2 iU “ 31r. $»Ml Mrs." 3 r. Hwrin Pl**fm i.ni Mtiftlto Jlfttiorto 1 *i*i 1 u 2 ».(i Aft MII9I fllANMHg 4 j it h n i M it.i t; vt AK TtnXO ll.V Arthur i-'Mtrrrr 7:1* Arthur r l - d l r - v 8 <M | T )i - MiHlnnau7 lo r , I| I I I : cm» !■«• GM A S - r , t K l n l llnw t'-nt»r Klor«n< *- «'li*d<*|ek l l o u t T lnatra T V T h*»( r" 5 r « , K W ,*lhrr |.cl» Show— •'Tk- L o n c b o r u " lliU IS u N -u , 7.i»o h «ni f ,«•» f»;7A ft VI lo DO 10 JO 11:00 11si* 11:U 13:*m« 11; 41 M l* l oo !:»• 1 00 3 JO 2.QO 2:14 2:2ft 4;tn» 4:11 4 10 A-tt Tart S in nit ii-iia v Mtlll M.M, a thi I'nllrrn M-iinli-* blipw Sl-.rnlne (dinar sh "id -r» N•*, Gulda Arthur O M f r - v Arthur O o d fr a r k t r lk * H P lc h Val ian t t-*dv U ii , o f Lit. K -a rr h fo r T oitin rru v k n«‘ h, n hh ow Uuldlna I.t iM ASTUIXUUX W * lr U I 11 \ 1 **11 4 ft .%m i i f t o o N Tho l(U.tilt ft Hour World At , \ r %r m ao « \\ T n flight f ^ n f h 8 30 J>i»or! a B o o k i> l\ Mu'Uii i’ f m. 7 0 '» 7 i. 7 3d '• OH ft, M ft 30 fu r , Hobon t Q. U « U IIUR*port T ilmu Hi* Payoff h , Cr<Hby Da Ilrtcht-r itay ling lUffit Morin on Yniir Account 11•*ftd of tdf* liarry Mnora Oirry Oiraa JihUM D n f t i f i * : »»n .ft f 1* u il l l • *^h l'»»r A l id ) F*iul •'>! ‘ V r 31 u - i a M phl I'd ltm n I • » ‘ | 4 ! i to tuiir#ti.iii9 to ,M Hor n to W i t h M u l l a n* \\ \#f»R 11 ,'>•* *!. i > i n t r ' « C a ! | T-> F r i y o r 11.0*1, tiki li Df* TIM I lft lM V ftlill* M NIi J I R «ft ll|n On 1 h ill I twmii'i i j !I Ta J'iiycr tun ii l!m k « n Not* ♦ ss Wwitfirn Jimbor#a r. \ Nrwi Hrftrri O ' c l o c k C l u b ' Nru • %IHI > |»*n I a A t A O i l n e t h (i * JWW»*v‘ is r N f i l r *1 ft.3'1 A C» !♦ |I'I ft I ••3 ) !» I a 111 fit* Mu r i i t n a I * \ « m , > i , s ' I *1I Hilly, l l d i H l i U W i n Id A t .Nmto M u * If K n r l-adivR itvmn Tinif Kor l.i dir a O n ly Mu »lc K o r V o a ! 4 u« C l u b to U lo ?'» ,\r is b 10 3 i l l c i l CU di 11i.M ii* m t 4 i f W o rld v Cll»#n ll-.-lM B h.20 W il d It. 11 llir k o k i.\ i : m \ i #* «>'» N .w ,.W •ntli,r-ii|)Uil* i IIS TV S '-w , •* l ’* Ju lius Lalli-'a t: * Mil iHfill *1 IIII — o %M ' n i l I • 11:14 11 aft .1 {•* 4 . 3*1 * i* At M »ln f r Noon A PTI.lt Hidlo Farm P itot IlflMlklVf) prr.Juvr* ll n r N o r * l l a n v h Nrto n H u ll (Tinl» MAN SAYS GOODBY, JUMPS INTO (KEEK SAVANNAH, Tenn. (,V» - ' We i.rre *i}llng there fishing," Murel Copeland told police. “ lie got up told mo goodtiy and jumped into t)i« rtrek. lie never came up.The body of Raymond White, 48. m il recovered from Indian Creek yesterday. Coroner 1*. M. Wade Sr., ruled the death a sui­ cide. YOUTHS ARE THIRSTY' LOUISVILLE. Ky. Wft — Pollc# last night nabbed four storrhoui# breakers who were boldly drink­ ing Cokes just outsida the seen# of their crime. They readily confessed they broka into Union Ha!!, snitched some Cokes and left damage es­ timated at 6500. Tha ringleader was 6, his Ileia- tenant & fhtig accoatpjjfiu 4 » �£ SOMETHING MEW SOMETHING DIFFERENT MU V N E: Is i , SOMETHING NEVER SEEN B E FO R E ... INSPECT THE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THESE HOM ES \ DREAMWOLD V- • 616 W e s t Santa Drive ,4. I . . . . ■ i* * *• • *! , e 6 2 5 W e s t Sarita Drive . ■ tm r 1 4>r .. ™ $ \ • \ .* , * * « . e 1 Block W e s t O f French Avenue In Jbreamwold *2 i JA •«' ■j Ie, %.AJI U • *V * ** • ■ ' a 1 ; iT r r r -i i f 'V * : 1 Sinew WO, Sonfwri't tooding bnildnr •TV >A-y Corner Otceola Drive mmi Monawn Avenne f J Js- , - iZ!y&liiy % " "M--*-, **fkJ*T. i . .." _____ .. / K ►fe* i . $ jk h !■.'-<i A *•*jfttlft,r** •..*••• v - v ■ ' , i, :*•»/,* w T -^ r V j[V . ■ . • • r?^ *7; Vi -1 �#aitfnr& Ittmib Shop and Save In Sanford ■ VOLUME XLVI AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER__________ M ____________________________________ SANPORD. FLORIDA, Established 1908 CpI. Dunn Given Eight-Year Term For Aiding Enemy Richards Predicts House. Will Okay Foreign Aid Bill FLIGHT LIEUTENANT Chris­ topher Blount, 30, ha* been es­ corting P r I n « • ■ * Margaret ■round London recently, giving rumor monger* a new Kent to follgw. Shown In hie uniform, Blount Is an aviator and equerry to the Queen ae was P*t*r Towniend, reportedly atill top man with tha rrincesa despite hit two-year exile to Belgium. (International) Vaccine Priority Is Set JACKSONVILLE OB-Whra Salk vaccina become* avallabla for commercial distribution In Florida, children aget 8 to • will have first chance at Inoculation against polio. An eaUmaUd 340,000 are in that priority a ft group, cl which !» .ooo have received at leaat ana (hot In Hie National Polio Foundation diitrfliutlon Vi flrit and aecond gndert. The number who received a tacond ehot ia not known yet dace makeup ellnkea (till are in progress In aome countle(. The lint priority wa» estab­ lished on a voluntary baiii ycaterday by tha Btw Florida advlaory committed o r la lk Vneot90. lt will Oct other prioritle( later. Dr. Richard G. Skinner Jr., Jackaonvilia physician who hcidt the (tata polio planning committea, also waa named chairman of the new advlaory committee. Oth­ er member* ate Or. John D. Mil­ ton, Miami, preildent of the Flor­ ida Medical Assn.; Dr. Wilaon T. Sowder, Jackaonvilia state health officer, and R. Q. Richards. Fort Myers, secretary of the Florida State Pharmaceutical Aaan. "4 WASHINGTON UB-Rep. Rich­ ards (D-SC) predicted the House will approve today "without any drastic cuts" a bill to permit new foreign aid spending of more than 3tt billion dollars. The bill would authorise a total of 83,283,000,000 f o r military and economic aid for the year begintng tomorrow This merely lets a ceding—139 million dollars lower than that voted by the Senate— with the actual appropriations to be voted later. President Eiicnhower had asked for about 313 billions. The House yeiterdsy upheld a House Foreign Affairs Committee reduction o( 143 million dollars in global arms aid and tentatively approved military fund* totaling 81,133,000,000. Richards said Ihe re­ duction eliminates a reserve fund requested by the administration. By voice vote, t h e House defested a proposal by Rep. Ful­ ton (R-Pa) to withhold late-model jet aircraft from Yugoslavia until all requirements for such planes are filled In this country and In nations with which it baa mutual defense pacta, s Red Cross Plans To Offer Course In Lifesaving A senior lifesaving course for water safety will be offered by Ihe Seminole County Red Cross chapter at tha Municipal Pool be­ ginning at 7 p. m. July I. The course will be given from 7 to 10 p. m. each Wednesday and Fri­ day. BUI Fleming will be tha {natruc(or and Mrs. F, D. Scott will as­ sist Eligible for the course arc those who have passed their lttb birthday or are students in or abovo the 11th grade and who are tn sound condition. The course will require a minimum of 17 hours. . 3li .ftur.KH of the Wage Policy Committee of the CIO Steelworker* Union are shown with David J. McDonald, union president, shortly after authorising him to call a strike at midnight tonight if no wage agreement is reached with the basic steel industry. At the meeting in Pittsburgh. Pa- are (I. to r.): Charles FiHon of Massachusetts District I. Local 4335; McDonald, and Edward Zeuch of Cincinnati, 0-, Distrirt 25, Aluminum Local 310. (Internationa! Soundphoto) ★ ★ ★ cipal bargainer for U, S. Steel Corp. Stephen* had hinted that Rig Steel was preparing a new money offer. ■a ■ ■ A ■* Ita McDonald already ha* rejected ^ an average 10-rent an hour pay 'raise proposal for the union’* <100,000 member* In the basic alvei Industry. They now average $2.33 per hour. Major ateel mill* were gradual­ ly being shut down. They begun JACKSONVILLE W-«tx icemen seers held today aa mem­ well In advance of the atrtke dead­ bers of what police called a bandit line, eooling off furnacee and ring whose operations reached Into draining them of hot metal. Rome two states and netted about $1,400 worker* already were reported off the Job due to the gradual cur­ the past five weeks. Detective Sgta. Fred W. Murray tailment. and N. R. Sikes said tha gang had It has been three year* since staged fore robberies, and had sto­ the last industrywide steel strike. len two Jacksonville automobiles. Mill* were shut down early two Three of the prisoners were cap­ months In the summer of 1032 tured yesterday after an auto when the late union president chase tallowing ttw holdup of a Philip Murray hold out for a union faikston, oa. metal Thay ware shop arrangement, hut finally Six Servicemen At Jacksonville . . '« * £ ' W ?;- T — ■to*1 agreed on a compromise. It waa reliably reported that Stephen* did not come up with the prospective new eelllrmrnt proposal at a two-hour session late last night with USW President David J. McDonald and the union's chief counsel Arthur J, GoldbergMcDonald, In pointing out that the rejected 10-cent offer wns only half of the recent auto Industry settlement, seemed to lie shooting MOBILE, Ala. UB-Abraham Lin­ to equal or better the 20-rent set­ coln Pierce, 34, convicted of the tlement claimed by President Waldaytime holdup of ihe Farmers t.-r Reuther of the CIO United Exchange of McCullough, Ala., has Auto Worker*. started serving a 15-ycar federal McDonald has hinted that his union may vary from it* past sentence. The Pensacola, Fla. Negro tav­ practice of striking all basic steel ern operator gave himself up to producer* at once and invoke a the U.S. marshal’s office yester­ "selective" strike of only some of day after ha had failed to follow the half-dosen major firm*. Negro Convicted In Holdup Starts 15-Year Sentence William Colbert Taken By Death 1st ★ David J. McDonald, president of the strike— threatening CIO Steelworker*, was closeted with John A. Stephens, prin­ Steel Shortage Warning Sounded A ★ PITTSBURGH (iip)— The ateel industry drifted today toward an ecnnomy-cruahine midnight strike with negotia­ tors maintaining a tight aecrecy lid on final peace efforts. WASHINGTON (A-Gen. MaxweU D. Taylor a battlefield vet­ eran of two wart, takes over today as Army chief of staff. Ha succeeds Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, an outspoken critic of administration plans to cut Army strength. Ridgway is retiring after 38 years of service to become board chairman of tha Mellon In­ stitute of Industrisl Research at through on his notice of appeal. Pittsburgh. The army said goodby to Ridg He had been free under $10,000 wsy yesterday in a special review bond. held in his honor at nearby Ft. and Mrs. Win. T.TJonJon Myer. The Air Force joined in the of 1807 East Second SL have re­ tribute. turned from a two months ab­ sence spent In Wisconsin and 1111NEW YORK UT—The Wall Street noia. They report they had cold, Journal said today that a steel rainy windy waather nearly the strike, threatened for midnight to­ entire time and are most happy to be hack In our beloved Sunny William M. Colbert Ir.. 78, died night, would leave major eonState at Florida and tha friendly at his home at t a. m. this morn­ sumtrs critically short of steel "In little dty of Sanford. ing at his residence on 310 E. II 48 days or lass." # • * * Street. "Detroit’s auto makers, who con­ Dr. R*th C. Haynes of 314 Mag* Born Nov. M, UTI ia Freder­ sume soma » per cent of Urn na­ nolle Are., Sanford, baa been ap­ pointed Instructor In Anaesthesia icksburg, Va. ha had been in ill tion’! steel output, sap flatly they at the Harvard Medical School. health for the past three years, lie haven't been able to stockpile,” Dr. Haynaa will be associated was a member of the First Pres­ said tha Journal. "Present Inven­ with tha Massachusetts General byterian Church here in Sanford. tories they figure, would last from Survivors include his widow, 14 to 48 days and in some esses Hospital which has bean affiliated with the Medical School aince till. two daughters, Mrs. Bovaid Tom­ an already considered below nor­ #. * e * linson, Miami Springs; Mrs. Wil­ mal" Mis. R P. WWiner, Jr. was liam Wade, Sanford; one grand­ caQad to TaOahefsea Tuesday on daughter. Nancy Alica Tomlinson, FROPOMLB REJECTED account of tha iBnass of her fath­ MiamlSprings; and two sisters, WASHINGTON < *- The House Mrs. Beatrice PhilipfcauakJ and er, F. G Byrd. Mr. Byrd, a memAppropriations Coramitto today be* of the pioneer fsmltes of that Mrs. Elma M. White, both of turned down proposals for pay erne, passed away Wednesday California. ralsta for congressional employes evening. Funeral service* will be Funeral services wUI be held and extra allowances for members conducted on Friday. . at 10 a. m. Friday In (ha Bris- In recommending $66JI0,t78 to e • e e son Funeral Horaa with tha Rev. finance the legislative department The regular meeting rf-Camp­ A. O. Mclnnis officiating. —exclusive of the Senate—In the bell Lowing post S3 which was Burial will b* in the Evergreen new flacal year beginning to­ scheduled tor Monday evening Cemetery. morrow. July 4 has bean poetpunad to July 1L e a s e * Two softball games are tonight at the F t Mellon WUson-MaJer will play Seed Cb. at T:M and ___ Sporting Goods will lake on Hat-1 1 WASHINGTON m-Sen. Bridge* noise they keva made about sup­ Me Roberts at % (R-NH) said today Democrats are porting it," Bridges said. "They 'tMKuilratlng the need for elec- ■re only for such parte of that FOAMING M KNACK M s ed a Republican Congress next program as they believe can be CHAMBEBSBURO, Pa. (M-O-D, by opposing parts of Presi- amended or changed to meet the tha pet parakeet of John Gibbons, hower*s program, desires of Democrats of aU shades A glass of who heads the Senate of opiates. beer eashbt Ma tsary. He perched Policy Committee, said "All af tkte demonstrates Wat an the vCL dtpaed Me beak Into that fresh criticism if Prssideat Elssnhowm is to got On foam lor a alp and fail tote Use t by Sea. Lyndon Ms program reacted ia the way (D-Tex) "shows the ha has proposed it. be must have Gibbons rescued the drenched up in their true colors." a Republican Congress and that Mrd but D-D was found dead on not reslly for the is what we e ^ oct tn ftvu Mm fig fle e af Mi M018M$ i rja datptin the to ISM." Strolling In Sanford ★ Steel Industry Drifts Toward Strike T onig ter by eailing tha Bed Cross of. tdeutiflad sat Ffc- Linton Crosby, II, of Macon, Ga.; Pvt. Hirvay C. flea at 10 or Mt-M. Kilpatrick, II. of Jacksonville; and 8. Sgt. Miner Peyton Roberaon, 25, of Jacksonville Ga. Taylor Assumes Army Chief Job THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 19SS Republican Congress Needed, Bridges Says $26,000 Damage Caused As Train, Transport Collide JACKSONVH-LE (J3—n»m*E* es­ timated at $36,000 was caused yes­ terday when a Seaboard Airline Railroad train and an automobile transport trailer collided at a crossing. The transport overturned with ita four new Butch automobiles and a passing automobile was hit. Fuel from the vehicles Ignited and two of the new cars, the auto transport and the passing passen­ ger car were destroyed. Repatriation Set For 3 Turncoats NEW DELHI. India tet-Indian Red Cross officials said today three turncoat American soldiers who now want to leave Red China probably will be repatriated in the next few days. The official* made ihl* predic­ tion after announcing Washington has agreed to permit the throe to return to the United States and has Imtructed the U. 8. cumulate general in Hong Kong to prepare the neccseary travel documents. The Americana are Lewie W. Griggs of Jacksonville. Tex.; O. G. Bell of Olympia, Wash.; and William A. Cowart of Dalton, Ga. All ware U. 8. Army corporals raptured by the Rods in the Korean War, Associated Leased Wire 'W’ca tK e ? TtrU? tlaedv through F riiij *tth tciitored ahno-erx and tiua der itftTfrs la afternoons tad cre­ ator* except few nlsht and moroinj showers n fir southeast tad fti) central coast. No. 221. U. S. And Bonn Sign Aid Pact NEW YORK > * - CpI. Harold M. Dunn, once given .* hero'* wel­ come by his native Baldwins* die. N. Y.,-has been sentenced to eight year* at hard labor for aiding the Communist enemy while a prison­ er in North Korea. A seven-man court-martial which pronounced tlx sentrnce yesterday also ordered a dishonorable dis­ charge for tha 26-j -ar-old soldier and forfeiture of all pay and al lowanrcs. Dunn, a heivr-.'e' tall mm, look the icntenc* eatmlv He mipped to a smart »alute and wordlessly returned tn his seat. Out his young, broad face showed strain. BONN, Germany LT)— The Moments before Ihe sentencing United States and Urst tierbe told the court that his conduct many today signed a military in North Korea "was a tragic mis assistance agreement under take for which I sin sorry." which tho Germans will re­ "It did not lake me long to WASHINGTON i/Pl— Victor Wcingartcn, Plenuntitvlllo, ceive hundreds of millions of realire as soon as l was rep.itri aled that t had been wrong in N. Y . publicity ninn, swore todny lio has not boon a Commun­ dollars of American equip­ what I had done ss a prisoner " ist since 11>I0 but declined to answer other questions from ment for t heir new armed He interrupted the trial Tuesday Senate investigators about communism or former associates, forces. to plead guilty to the charges of lie wa sthreatoned with contempt action. The agreement calls for the writing articles praising the Red WeiiiKartoii told be Senate Internal Security snbeom- United Stales t n provide enemy and making broadcasts ■■ —— 1 1 inittee that "I'm wilting l" testify |oquipmcnl. material* and service* from North Korea urging Ameri­ ■ o'l about myself sinec 1910 but t* help West Germany build up can "moms and dads" lu end Ihe not shout others.” the 50ii,Pt o-pian force promised to war. I Ht was told by J. O. Sourwine, -tic Atlantic Allwnre. 'the snbeommiltee’s counsel, that West Germany in turn pledged he had "no right to prolert others" t ist it will e»e American aid lo jueder his Fifth Amendment privl- promote "an integrated defense ef 1 go against possible seif-lncrim* tie North Atlantic area in aeeerdi ration. anee with defense plans fermtt| Finally Sen. Eastlsnd |D-Mis».1, lited’ by the North Atlantis Tie subcommittee chairman, told ,Irm ly Organisation. ST. PETERSBURG UP-Dr. Rob jWeingartrn that unless ha *nU. S. Ambassador James R, ert F. Hutton say* $IS,«nrt Is need TOKYO M3—The search tor four j*ered| Sourwine’a question he ed to keep the University of Flor Marine airmen down in the Pacific j „ „ uid recommend that ho he cited Conant and West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Rrrntano Ids'* red tide field atatlon here went Into its fifth day a* dense , or contempt of th* Senate, figned the agreenirnt, from closing. fog rlosed In again Thursday night. Conviction for contempt carries j In other action today, the West Dr. Ifullon, station director, hi* An Air Force spokesman said a ', po»,ib|» penalty of a $1,000 fine iCerruan govern men l today accept, written Gov. Collins asking tint voice signal—so weak "it was bn-jand a year in Jail. 'el a Moscow proposal to discuss the money be supplied from the possible lo determine Just what Welngarten waa the first of establishment of diplomatic rela­ state's contingency fund. was said” —was heard about 4:30 several persona tha suhcommilteo tion* hetwren the llnnn Republifl Tho director said a legislative p.m. lie said that was the last and for questioning today about and Soviet Russia. commlltea studying Ihe problem only report Ihe Air Fore* has had called testimony by Winston M. Rurdett, Rut whether Chancellor Konrad recommended that the atale give ■hire 3:40 a.m. now a Columbia Broadcasting Sys­ Adenauer will go to 3toirow re­ $120,000 to thp University of Mi­ "It Just wasn’t audible enough ami marine laboratory for reJ tide In make out." said Maj. William tem newsmen, nsming them as trained in question. A general areptance of the invitation extended rcseach and *15.000 to t h e Uni­ James, deputy public Information Communists. in the 1930*. by the Kremlin June 7 for talks versity of Florida project. officer for F ir East Air Force*. oq Ihe normaliilng of diplomatic, He said the Legislature vo**d Darkness once again turned the trad* »nd cultural relations earr* to give the University of Miami search into a blind game of drop­ in a not* relayed through lha Eethe full $120,000 but cut off the ping flares and listening for radio viet Embassy in Tari*. University of Florida with nothing. signals that did not come. Dr. Hutton blamed "political The missing airmen are: p:e»surv exerted tiq certain memCapt. llodgtn P. Montagus, Jackh-iT* (d th? Legislature-to* th* ma­ son. Ml**., pitot of * Marti* Sky JACKSONVILLE CA-A »ew ra­ rina laboratory nf the University Knight Jet which ran out of gas dar system tor tricking tropical of Miami, a private institution white lost In fog Sunday. storm* within 200 mile* of Jack­ which evidently seek* to monop­ Second U. David Winton Ret!, sonville goes into operation it olise stale funds for salt water of Waysota, Minn., hi* ordnsnee Jacksonville Navil Air Station toresearch , , . " mor.ow. officer. Commenting on the reference to Unlike th* radar aystem mod to Lt. Alan Murdock MeAneny Jr., political pressure, Dr. F. O Wal­ guide planes Into a landing, which of Yonkers. N.Y., whose Marine ton Smith, director of the 3liami seeks to block out weather rendi­ TALLAHASSEE 'jv_r.ov Collin* laboratory, said "the University of Fury Jet vanished Tuesday night tions and fix on the plant, the said today he will vein tin* con­ in Ihe search. Miami lias no interest In reducing new system primarily gives a pic­ ference comm IIIrc recommenda­ A slill -unidentified crewman of ture of the wsaltier. activities of oilier institutions ami tion for rrapporlinnnirnt of tins a Marine helicopter which trashed will do everything in its power to It Ignores fleecy clouds but picks Senate if the lawmaker* should at sea In tha search yesterday. cooperate with them." pasx the legislation to pul it in ef­ Three fellow crewmen srere re­ up rain-laden itorm clouds. Lt. fect. John M. Hartman, serological of­ scued. ficer, aald It will be operated 34 Collins addressed a Mint ic-ilon hour* a day. of thp House and Senate to gun his views on Ilia problem which has kept the t^glxlature dead­ locked since. June 6. •a aa rests He said ia a prepared speech ha ORLANDO trt—Applications for ^ could not accept the bill recom­ aid to the needy disahied will he mended by tha conference com­ accepted at state welfare offices mittee which would give their ov n WASHINGTON bn-The House starting tomorrow, Charles O, An­ senators to Bay and 'Ionroe coun­ whisked through by volee vote to­ drews Jr., chairman of tha Slate John Clark of Sanford has been day the year’s biggest money bill— elected Commissioner of Navy ties but which would lease popu­ Welfare Board, said yesterday. Applicants must tx physically nearly 32 billion dollars to run the County at Uia 1933 Florida Boys’ lous Manatee and Sarasoii sha-mg disabled to a degree where they armed forces for Lhc year begin State held on the campus of Flo­ a senator white smaller districts have aenitors of their own. can’t earn a living and the dis­ ning tomorrow. rida State University this week. "If the House should concur in llmiso passaga- sent the huge ability must be medically deter­ Tha 438 high school student! compromise measure to Uia Senate from every section of Florida who tha pending Senile amendment tn mined permanent. Andrew* said federal funds have which was axperted to send it are attending this year’a Boys’ House Bill 9X, I will promptly veto been approved to matrh tho Legis­ quirkly to the While House for Stale are being sponsored by the measure and take auch steps lature’* appropriation of 2ik mil­ President Elsenhower'S signature. American Legion Posts and civic as are authorized under Hie Con­ stitution to keep you In was ion onThe final package earmarks lion dollars for the new program. IT,329.933.non for ihe Army, $9,118,- organisation* throughout Florida. til an adequate reapporl hutment linys’ Slat* divides Itself Into 8 it provided," ho said. 119.330 for tha Navy and $14,730,703,170 for (ha Air Force, including mythical "count]**’ ’ with two an extra 338 million dollars tacked "cltiea" to th« county, which on at Secretary of Defense Wil­ make a mythical 49th state, in son's request to speed tha output order 4o giv* tha youths practi­ cal experience in Ihe way govern­ TALLAHASSEE tet-Gov. Collins ol 1152 Jet bombers. ment operates. today appointed C. Sweet Smith Jr., of Cocoa to the State Racing ComBOYD APPOINTED mission. TALLAHASSEE ur£Gov. Collin* Smllh succeeds J. 5*xton Lloyd tixlsy apjMiinted Aten S. Royd, Mi­ BUFFALO, N. Y tfi-Four m*n of Daytona Reach who rcslgmxl lo ami attorney, to the Florida Rail­ in an automobile shot at Jii.-tira become chairman of the new Stale road and Public Utilities Commis­ Hamilton Ward of Stale Supreme Development Commission. sion. Alton T. Ball, who has been In Court last night as he drove along the mechanical department of The a highway near here. The jurist SanLcd Herald for over 20 jrarf wa* nul injured. and superintendent of that depart­ The 80-year-old Ward told re­ ment for the past 10 years, re­ porters that the ahuotmg might signed recently lo accept ■ pnii- have stemmed from fail sentence* tlon with the New Orleans Tlmca- he has given Juvenile delinquent! Pfcayune recently. Mr. Bail was presented with a The shooting occurred shortly token of appreciation by mem­ after 11 p m. as Ward was driving bers of The Herald staff. southwest on Route 20 toward hia Mrs. Ball, a Southern Bell Tele­ summer cottage on Lake Eria. phone Company amploye f o r over six years will remain in Sanford until her husband has established their residence in New Orleans. Publicity Man Facing Action In Red Inquiry $15,000 Needed To Keep Red Tide Station Going lo Gel Equipment New Radio Signal From Lost Fliers Reported Heard Jacksonville Gets New Radar System To Track Storms Needy Disabled Aid Applications To Be Accepted West Germany's New Armed Forces Quick Okay Given J. Clark Named Chief O f Navy A f Boy's State Cocoa Man Named To Racing Group Advisory Group To M eet Friday TALLAHASSEE (A-The Const!tutlflU Advitory G oM lfdoo Us first meeting Here tomorrow with ell former governors invited to attend. right, waa IneUltad as i m w president of (ha Hanford Racommaadattons approved by Lion* WADE, Club at tha annua! (retaliation eartmonr last night. Handing Urn coamteskm well be submitted over tha gaval to Wad* is Jack Stamper, outgoing pmidant. (Jame­ to the 1MI ItepUtur*. son PhaUJ Reapportionnicni Plan Attacked By Gov. Collins Ball Takes Job In New Orleans Four Men In Car Fire Ai Justice Candidate Filing Fee Challenged TALLAHASSEE W» -Hrpubliran Rep. Fred C. Peterson of Pmeilas County recommended today that the Republlcen State Executive Committee chaUcngc validity of a LAKELAND UR-Jemes Y. Marr 1933 law giving political parties Jr. ia resigning as executive direc­ th* 3 per rent,candidate tilling tor of th* Florida Junior Chamber fee* which had been going to the James M arr Quits Job With Jaycees of Commerce to operate a travel state. agency ht Ocala. Petersen said the Republics* Marr, who has held (he Jayeee Party in Florida would be unable poet two yean, aald ha srill etay to qualify for tha fees under the oa until his successor ia ehoaen formula aet out iw the law and probably whan state jayoea execu­ that tha law w*j therefore dtete ttUteto A m K 1 � 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, June 29, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 29, 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>, June 29, 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/c61d869e02a4d7799f435b57505f468b.pdf 6b3b0e93eb13fc73f0e2708bed00ef47 PDF Text Text m .* ' AND DADS/V. . .. \ J t o S T A / M O -U «*T$Y''T AND Sir IN f f f v ? ) TVEPAOtrO AND TALK TO GET MADP i EO m add en m am a ff5t>eT*« EV E N IN G W AS O V£P o x c o v ~-r PPOPOSED AND •» v -* W E D E C ID E D ^ Yl V I, TO G E T ? rr jZ t M A P C E O w« cojldnt go cxr; ---- ------ f W E J U S T Hf A mcw dovou ? ----- - SA2GE,: THINK THAT PAINT you GA'/E *•*£ ^ -7 P3R the r— 2 IS TVS " 7----IMPOSSIBLE’ I GOT THAT an .“ 72; WRON3 : p.COUOR CA PAINT FROM THE SUPPLY G E E , C O O K IE - IT V M S LUGO / POP VOU THAT «— ( IT RA IN ED THAT r v---- - NIGHT |---- 6S?N3 IT H=ce AND LET ME SEE IT. - rORIJ HERALD *— U TTL» WurTa 003 ANSV.ER.V3 C A BEPU Lf I T S STILL I WET. v - Shoplifting Game To Become Harder . OFFICES. r " L00□ U nder p» n's SPELL, OM.E TUSS TOE HE AW POPE* TOE GIANT BELL P f i l S OUT A NOW. MV C M P ' PUU. TVS A D TUNED UP MS CCPD A».D SET VOIR EELOVED CAM eMJOV TVS SOUND CP PAPTUPCUI HASH TO RINGING THE 3t TONCR BELLS.' m u s ic / j * 10UD, ECHOING TONE THAT SHRIEKS IN , HASH’S EARS' TVtg BOWERPUL SOUNDVIBRATIONS SEND HIM SWINGING TOWARD ACLUSTEROP HIGH PITCHEDBELLS/ i r N me c a n j u s t PCf lE P O V ~ A C U B g it t h is l a s t m a n BATTER t r i p l e d WITH TlSO OUT IN OUT,AT L E A S T H E L L TH* LAST IN N IN ’ T 1 Bu s t u p h s n o IITTUM, Apprehension, detention and ar­ rest will be easier under the new law, spupsored In the recent Leg­ islature by the Florida Stato Re­ tailers Assn Larceny penalties will apply, .maximum* being im ­ prisonment for five years and fines of tl.OOO. The very existence of the new law will cut Florida's losses in half, the association says. It explajied "most shoplifters, especially professionals, will think twice before risking the new handi­ caps. And amateurs soon will learn their pilfering suddenly has be­ come much nure haiardota.'* The new law permit* a peace officer, merchant or merchant's employe-to take i suspected shop­ lifter Ints custody in a reasonable manner for a reasonable time and, if necessary, to cause arrest, without being civilly or criminally liable for (also arrest, false im ­ prisonment or unlawful detention. Heretofore, the retailers group aavt, shr pliftcr* thrived on the willingness of reta‘lers to accept Uie ios; .if their mc.chandlse HVlEFIRST - tu a t Jockey tam m y Boulmatla wfll be trying for hit third Capital Handicap victory on April It , opening day at Laurel race track. BoulmeUi won oa Suleiman In 1IS1 and Algasir in 1#M. ORLANDO UP—Shoplifters, who nave been costing Florida mer­ chants mure than 4*4 million dol­ lar* a year, will find their game harder after July 1. On that date a new state law, seriously cramping their varied styles of operation, becomes e f­ fective & X I-S D P 5 E P C E D M V H A M A r o v r o . H O tY / L I 7 7 P V 7 T 3 , V G V & S . t - t— B -------- ' WITH HIS HEARING ' Three S o u t h e a a t Conference schools — Alabama, Georgia Tech and Tennessee — have played twice in the annual Cotton Bowl football game. Each has won and lost. Phone 417 DID YOU K N O W ? ........... W e Serve Breakfast In Informal, Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms. HOT CAKES. W AFF LE S , HAM, BACON, SAUSAGE. EGGS as you like ’em . . . fresh from a local farm. Come In For A Snack Or A Meal You’re Always Welcome at MRS. APPLEBY'S R ESTA U RA N TS Valdes Hotel I • A. M. T il | 106 S. Park A t *. 4:tS A. M. TU G eneral Insurance AMOS ALONZO HAOO, K , Ar­ rives In Chicago from California for the 90th anniversary eelebraUon of his 10OS championship fnotbeU and track teams at tha U n iversity o f Chicago. Tha “ grand old man of football” was accompanied by hi* wifa, Stella, to tha acana o f his former tri­ umph*. Stars coached at tha unhrarrity from ISM to IMS. a JAMES GUT AGENCY SIS EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 IN N IN G j| BEARS S P E C IA L ATTENTION AS A DANGEROUS T H R E A T-A cue “ RUNNER ON THIRD ISTRYIK? < • T • STEAL HOME/ PiTC-ER sh o u ld m a k e AN E X T R A ir P O R T T O R E T IR E THIS BA TTER/ l Twouswr you wreewr Legal Notice . A’ AT U*K IS M E R K R T . G I V E N that «■* ar e c n y r t a d In h u a ln o e at l t i C m i t i h Pi., Sanford. Fie rie. * - » lin liiA u p name of • H U T T F -It BCCJ PTl.’ DIOP a n * that w * Inlr'id in r » ( H i a r aald nama with Ih* Clark nf tha - Clrault Court, 8-mlnMa County, Florida. In accordance with the prnvlylnn o f tha r !-U t lo u » Natna Clalula, loiw ll M H t F lo rid a 81 a- ju t«» I l_ . Joe T. »*' M Lumpkin ___ a . TO SHE GAVE ME SUCH AN AQ G U M EN f — . W H AT COULD FTtii s^ -v I D O ' X [ LETTING ETTA GO TO THE D ANCE I I SEE SWE < 7\TW ISTED M X ) A C o o N O j S — , . N E « F IN G E C / X .. uJ ILL HOP INTO A D<?6SS FOa THE jam HOP-'y—-i-l y ip p e e Lum pkin A P P P.AN JSk. Biaa Ptraat, Bochaatar. N. T. A Cworo Complaint batlna baan riled acainat you in ma circuit !*ourt In and for gamlnoU County. Florida. In Chancary, for Plvorro. ha ahort title or atld ocilon ba­ in* FflANK A. THOMAP. Plaintiff, raT JEfBIE LEE THOMAS. Daraadant. thooe ,praaaaia ara ta A 1,672-fnnt televlalon tower at Almont the entire world'a sup­ Oklahoma City ia claimed a» the ply o f Mexican jumping bean* is world's talleat structure by its grown at Alomos in southern So­ users, comparing It with the 1,472- nora, Mexico, taya the National foot Emplra State Building. Geographic Society. cauaa and require you te file your w ritten dafanaaa. I f any, to tha Complaint filed herein, and ta » n « a copy thereof upon Plainll f f'a at lo rn ay on or before tha t l r d day of July, t a i l , oiharwlaa a P » c r » a Pro Confaaao w il l be antarad agalnat you and tha cauaa or<* ceil a * parla. W I T V K S * my hand and o ff ic ia l Vaal al Hanford. Hamlnnta County, Ihla l i r a day of Juno. ta il . /a/ O- F. Harndon Clark at tha rTroult Court baminola County, Florid a Oo*rdon A tlo rn ay Tag, hide-and-seek and blind • man's bluff aria children'* gam ei which are known all ever the world, saye the National Geogra­ phic Society. LAST TIME TONIGHT l m x a a n a n en w ru o u a a*— to bum clean N o p aoliae, bo matter bow high the octane, cut keep on giving you full power from your engine uatec* it bums dees. That'i why New Gulf NO-NOX U your beat fuoline buy. In nuking new NO-NOX, Gulf refines out thewdirty-burning tail-end"ofguo* baa, the No. 1 troublemaker in today's high* - STARTS 7:45 LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" S U r r la g Frcdarlck for ria ln tltf a ^ FU U II wUTAUOT o 4 North Pork Avonuo £ s.-ea — it :» o. no« ta n a ford. Florida Cornea Wilde Gene Tierney •*60 Only CARTOON RATURDAY ONLY— STARTS 7:41 "BaWItANtfe ON i &J&& t k t w KeeL/ MV fttK ir cfcie h ek a msVu L a .. n Ti < jo e jp . aa J SUNDAY 5 MONDAY 5 lT A R T E T i4 i ik v t o f f • ’ . 6 • 1 » . lip* f e s ; ■ \ % �1 Shop and Save In Sanlord SHi? H anford i& etalh Ah lb fa M h t lw J VO LU M E X L V I Geneva Parley .Likely To Get Disarming Plan Bv JOHN ,M. H IGHTOW ER W ASHINGTON (.Pj— 'The United States. Britain and France probably will prupo.xe at next month’s Big Four sum­ mit talks that Russlu consider a formula for reversing the w arms raca in Europe. The idea is one which Secretary of States Dulles con­ Airman Is Sought For Questioning , In Slaying 013 sidered with British Foreign Secn-tary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine I’inay during the past 10 days at New York and San Francisco. Dulles relumed yesterday from the United Nations 10th anniver­ sary ceremonies at San Francisco lie said he was gratified at Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov's response to American demands for compensation in the case of a U. S. Navy patrol plane shot down by Soviet jet fighter* between Alaska and Siberia last Wednesday. Landing on an Island, the plane burned. Seven of the 11 crewmen suffered burnt or injuries. The State Department made public yesterday a note Molotov handed Dulles just before both men left Stn Francisco Saturday. The Soviets said the airplane had violated Russia'* "state frontier." The Ameiican government aaid Soviet MIGs blasted it in a sur­ prise assault over international waters. The State Department said yesterday there was "no possibility c f error” as to the U. S. planes location. Molotov also said there was an “ exchange" o f gunfire, but the United States said the U. S. plane did not fire. However, Molotov expressed re­ gret at the incident and offered to pay one half the damage— an unprecedented offer in such casts. " I t it gratifying that he ex­ pressed regret," Dulles comment­ ed, "and at least expressed w ill­ ingness to mak* some reparation, but it is not what we asked for.” Apparently he Intends to discuss with President Elsenhower wheth­ ■nd'KSte prees a oemanu demand »er r ana; n°*r te io press D ICKINSO N, Tex., bPi— The search fo r a tall, young 100pound airman officers believe may have killed three persons here turned to California today. The airman, described as about 55. i i wanted fo r questioning In the slaying* o f Mr*. Ruby C. McPheron. 44; her son, George Richard McPherson. 12; and Mrs. . Zola Norman, about 05, the mo* ther o f Mrs. McPherson. A ll were found shot to death Saturday night In the pine-shaded McPherson home near the tra­ ffic heavy Houaton-Galveaton Gulf Freeway. Mrs. McPherson’s 105.1 automobile was missing, but police said nothing apparently had been taken from the home, and Texas Ranger Johnny Klevenhagen said there was no evidence o f a sex crime. Early today, Los Angeles po­ lice were checking on a vehicle, described as "almost matching" the teletyped decription of the supposed slay’er* car, the M053 Fonl stolen from the McPherson home. R. E. Plummer o f the Los An­ geles detective force said tha automobile vraa found parked on | an Inglewood street, its engine ■till hot. Local and tt a U .p e llc b oth -aid , lu ^ they T i e BWlatedatt, despite Its modthey could find no ntotlve fo r the slayings, believed to have crate tone, sought to place blame occurred late Wednesday or early for the incident on this country, saying the United States had not Thursday. taken atep* which Russia had urged previously to prevent "a repetition of undesirable Inci­ dents.” S tro llin g In Sanford Past president o f the Sanford Rotary Club Georgs A. Stina was quite surprised at tha weekly meeting o f the club at the Yacht Club this noon just as he was In(pi troduced as tha speaker o f the day by program chairman J. Ed Best. As tha applause subsided, a member o f the club called at­ tention to the fact that today was George's birthday, a fact that was trying to keep a secret de»pita the fact that he admitted to being "39". A fter the club sang "happy birthday" to him, Mr. Stina proceeded to give a comprehensive and factual report of the • proceedings at the 50th Annivsrsary o f Rotary International held recently In Chicago which he and "M om " 8 tins attended. In fact, Georgs admitted that the nice acrap-book was “ Mom’s” handi­ work and not hip- • • • • .* Tha Sanford Tourist and Shuffclboard d o b will not have Ibe covered dish supper at 6:30 in ^ tha Club housa this Tuesday. Stale Accidents Claim 10 Lives Students Visit Sanford Herald The Third Year Junltra o f the Methodist Church Bible 8chool enjoyed a trip through tha San­ ford Herald Friday morning watching, with interest the var­ ious processes o f making up a newspaper. The group comprised the fo l­ lowing: Suianne Jones, Rosemary Southward, Evie Dossy, Rebecca Massey, Leslie Jones, Margaret Jones, Jud Burtchaetl, Vicki Forguson, Buddy Kirk and Duana Uocmbell. Their teacher, Mrs. C. R. Jones and Mra. Ray Herron, superintendent o f the Junior De­ partment acted as chaperones. Firemen Answer Fruit Co. Alarm The Sanford Fire Department today answered an alarm at 11:05 from the Patrick Fruit Co. loca­ ted on French Ave, between 12 and 13tb Streets. The cause of the blase was an electric rutting torch in the North wing. Chief Cleveland stated that there was only alight damage. 190K Maine Governor Due To Welcome Eisenhower Today PARM ACHENEE LAK E , Maine 41—President Elsenhower, happy over a successful weekend of fish­ ing, gets an official welcome late today to traditionally Republican Maine from Democratic Gav. Ed­ mund S. Muikie. The governor, the first Demo­ crat to be elected the state a chief executive in 20 years, will greet the President at Skowhegan, home of Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. Muskie and Ei­ senhower will attend a clambake at Sirs. Smith's home. A few hours later Eisenhower will fly back to Washington, end­ ing a six-day tour of northern New England, and go to a late evening White House conference with Sec­ retary o( State Dulles on the shoot­ ing down of a U.S. Navy palrol plane by Soviet aircraft. After Dulles had reached Elsen­ hower by telephone here Saturday night, the State Department s.ud the secretary had "iccepted with satisfaction the Soviet govern­ ment's expressions of regret," but felt Russia's offer "fe ll short of whst he hsd requested . . . in the light of the Information he hsd received." IN D fC P K N D E N T I _ / I V%J| D A IL T NEW SPAPER R A N E O R O . F L O R ID A . M O N D A Y , J U N K r »r t ly cloudy Ihroorh with local i f l n o i m Tuesday and evening Ihundrrshn* rra. ^ 27, 1955 A m o r U ltd P ra m W ir t N o . 2 1 *. Last Ditch Fight Set To Keep Baseball Club Two Persons Die In Desert Ordeal T W E N T Y N IN E PA LM S , Calif. (/Ft— Murderous heal, walking sarglt and shivering nights were a grim memory todav for a survivor of a desert jeep ride that .daimrd two lives. • •'It'* the worst thing I've been through in 20 veats on the desert.” said Chester Bunker, 67, Inoat real estate promoter, lie recalled watch------------------------------------------“ “ ling one man walk to his death and another die o f exposure on the blistering desert when their jeep |nroke dow n on an outing last Wednesday. Bunker, recovering in a hospital here, told this story: He and three others set out In the jeep to inspect the Amazon Valley aiea, which Bunker describThey carried water hut no food ed as “ ripe fo r development." for the half-tiny journey. Elsenhower fisheJ for about six The jeep sank In drifting sand A Sanford man was shot at a hours yesterday and caught two tavern her# early Saturday and in Amnion Canyon, about .'10 miles salmon and a mess of trout in the lid the differential another Sanford man wa* later ^ere, a Magalloway River at Little Boy nightfall, Calvert Wilson, Falls. One of the salmon was an arrested In Dcl.and In cnm.ce- ™ 18-incher w e i g h i n g about two lion with the shooting, Constable t'J, prominent southern California pounds. The other was under the Q. (Slim ) Galloway reported. Democratic politician, set out on legal "keeping" size of M inches Galloway, who Investigated the foot for the highway about 15 and the President threw It back. rase, said Mose Holts, about SO, miles away. His aun-tdackened body was was picked up by police at the found by seatcher* two days later Ill-Land bus station following the b|,out five miles from the jeep, shooting of Woodrow Simpson, where he had died o f exposure anil 29. Dcl.and police had been alert- thirst, cd by Galloway. Bunker; James Thompson, 75, Galluway said Simpson was rrtiied Joshua tree businessman; shot in the right side with a 32- ..nd Lyle W. Robertson, 4'J, lorad calibcr pistol during an argu­ hardwnre store owner, remained By C LAU D E ROHE ment at Ozcll Vickers' tavern on rloscr to the jeep. Sunken treasure has started men Their water, ran out the next West 18th St. Holts shot Simpson dreaming for centuries and In raas Simpson argued with Willie B. day. The temperature hit 120 de­ cent years a lot o f those dreams Holts, Hose’s brother, the officer grees. Bunker and Robertson lay hava coma trus o ff Florida coasts. said. The shooting occurred about on the desert and covered their Remains o f an old vessel were heads with their shirt*. brought up rotfff Vero Beach Beaeh lata late 1:30 a. m. Saturday. Holla -ftrd tha •scene, G el.1 Thompson got W W to rn • « * * * tom pkln o f The aid, and was taken to the >'• » nd aUrtcd ruhnlrig In drtlea, Herald was on hand to cover the loway said DcLand bus station by another Bunker aatd. He died a few hours story. brother, Albert Holts, who was tatar. Twrenty-one-ysar old R o g a r King o f Vero Beach, on leave from later arrested on a charge of es­ the U. 8, Arm y In Alaska, called cape. When arrested, Mose had a on veteran treasure h lit e r Art ticket to Fitzgerald, Ga . In his McKee Jr., to help him bring up possession, Galloway said. Mosa lx being held In the V o­ the remalna o f w-hat Is believed to be a Spanish vessel which was lusia County Jail at Del.and on a concealed weapons charge, the wrecked around 1658. No treasuta has been found so officer said, pending the outcome condition. Albert far but 13 cannons, each weighing uf Simpson's 2000.3000 pounds, have b e e n Holts is being held in Jail here brought up. They hoped to find under $500 bond, Galloway con­ MIAMI 41 —A young uniformed tha brass bow and stem chasers tinued. motorcycle policeman, arrested over the weekend. I f they were fur Investigation of a series of successful, it we.s believed they holdups, has denied he was the would establish the name o f the brains of a gang of four men. ship and substantiate their claimi Peter V. Raima, 27. was called concerning the date of the wreck. in by Police Chief Walter Headley Believed to have washed up on and suspended. Then he was ar­ a reef during a hurricane the re­ rested by Police Capt. Chester mains are in about 20 feet o f J A C K S O N V IL L E (/II— Reprcwater a mile o ff shore. Nothing is rentatives of the Jacksonville Dis­ Eldrcdge Saturday night. Police also arrested Gerald Casleft o f the wooden hull o f the trict Corps o f Eingineert and the sclll, 42, on the same charge. vostel: only the cannons and the Central 'and Southern Florida The arrests followed the stigy of anchor remain. Flood Control District today be­ MrKee, who Is a professional gan an inspection to find trouble a third man, l^ n o y Horne, now in treasure hunter, will go after spots that rould develop during the state prison at Haiford. Horne told Jane Wood, a Miami even bigger gam* In mid-July coming hurricane season. Daily News reporter, and Elwhen he starts work o ff Plantation Edwin W. Eden Jr„ Anthony dredge that Raima was tha brains Key on tha first o f eight ” plate" Nard and Charles Wirsenfield re­ o f a gang which pulled four hold ships which went down in the year present tha engineer*. They are 1733 with thousand* o f dollars upi last year. accompanied by B. Arnold and worth o f illr e r aboard. Ills story also named another other operating personnel o f the A fleet o f 21 ships left Vera ftood control district. policeman, I.cwj» Womack who Crux early In 1733 bound for was killed in an unexpected boat The field party will Inspect Spain. In July they replenished explosion last year. Eldrcdge said flood-control works In the Lake in Havana and a fttr leaving there two other men have been orderd Okeechobee • Everglades • Lower they ran Into a hurricane which arrested but said they were not Eaat Coast area fo r possible dan­ claimed eight o f them. now In town. ger If unusual rainfall conditions Balma, after his arrest, said the should aria*. charges were "lie s ". Local Man Is Shot At Tavern Sunken Treasure Makes Men Dream Policeman Denies Charge 01 Being Brains For Gang Flood Control Experts Seeking Trouble Spots . By T H E ASSO C IATED PRESS At least 10 parsons met death la Florida accidentally and vio­ lently during the weekend n sur­ vey early today showed m Traffic victims included Mrs. '^ M a y B. Boll insen, 74, o f Fort Lau­ derdale, Matthew I. Donohue. 40, M iam i; and Mrs. Virginia Savage, gs, Panama City. TWo persons drowned on a fish­ ing trip at Stuart Saturday. Little Tom m y Hightower. 11, M l Into the St. Lucie River. D ie’ father, John T. Hightower, 61, plunged in to save him. Both .drowned. Donald Barringer, 32, of Largo, fd ro w n o d yesterday while water skiing at Lake Tarpon near Tar­ pon Springs. Ho apparently be­ came tangled in the tow rope, it pilots killed Friday tight when when ti their training ■teat era shad hi tha Atlantic b e ta a. They w e n Ena. Charles E. Dkkaraoa, tt, Frrnkitetou, N. C-, aad L L (j.g .) R. F Rtsdclph, 0. Philadelphia. - - Miami Electrician James Yalta, X aB L t r u accidentally electrocuted I f U m i * 0 AM A N C IE N T CAMHOM aboard a w re;k *r are Rower Kin# (righ t), member o f a salvage expedition which uncovered I I cannons In tho wrocuoc* o f a Spanish galleon o ff F t. P la n t and tha A win. d riv tf aftkawittkaa, Otfcai i w a i m m ha taps a * Mm y m . U M * w ------________ X^eaffi’er’ Evans, Nashville Publisher, Dies FO RT W ORTH. Tex. f/V>— Silllman Evans the N'ashvi'lc Tennes­ sean president-publisher aim was called a key politic si figure, was found dead In ii.s bed yesterday, victim of ■ heart attark. Tha body, will be flown to Nashvilla tonight after resting at a funeral home here. Evans, 61, died In his sleep Sutunity night a few hour* after attending the funrral o f hit old friend and former employer Anion G. Carter, publisher of the Fort Worth, 8t*r-Telegram, who died Thursday. Contest Judges Prefer Blondes M IAM I BEACH 4) — Contest judges prefer blondes in Florida. The two wlnnen and the two runnert-up in the M in Florida and M in Miami Beach contrit to ehooia M in Univena rrpreianta tivci all ware honey blondet. # M arteli C enter, 20, of Tallah an ee won the itate conteit and will be in Long Beach, Calif., In July when tha M lu Universe con V p S T lA W M N C E A last-ditch effort lo keep I lie hnneliall club in Sanford will be made at a meeting at 7 :.'10 p. m. tomorrow at City Hall. Members of n local group which i.s intores toil iu takinyr over the irnnclmc from tho present nrjraniznlinn will be oil bund anil the .situation , will lie fully discussed. If enough public enthusiasm it shown, there is a possibility tha TH IS M A I' show* tha Bering Strait where two Russian MIG fighter |* ^olinal* v.*11 continue to play planes made an "unprovoked attack" on a II. 8. Nnvv P tiol plane o ff kero after June .10, the deadline Alaska fmeing the American d a ft to crash-land iu flames on St, set by the present baseball organi.awrem-e Island (arrow s), -to mile* fiom Russian Sibrrin. Seven of ration headed by It. J. Bauman, the II rrew members aboard the plum were injured. (In tn m itiom ill Florida Stale League president John hrider exhibited optimism and pointed out tint) other cities . ii the league have been confront­ ed with siItiitinr difficulties and have in most cases worked then* out satisfactorily. Sanford has played in the league every year since 193(5 with with the exception of 11*54 Kridcr said. "W e have never failed to W A S II I N G T O N l/Pi— The finish a season," he added. Elsenhower administration report­ If the other local group lake* edly has decided to go along with a oxer the franchise and continues Demorrutir-sponsorrd proposal fot a hipaitisnn commission to study l T o ll It INC,TON, Wyo i.tl-Cloud playing for the remainder o f the the controversial federal employe I burst* which dumped up to 20 season, Sanford can probably get aeeurity program. j indies ol rain and halt on south- bark in the league next year. The nieasute, sponsored by Hen-1 t.a>(t.rn Wyoming caused hundreds Kridcr emphasized. I f Hnnfonl does not finish the season, he said, ntor* Humphry (D-Mm ni and I , . , „ professional baseball is doomed Biennia <I)-M!*i|. wax scheduled " l for Hinale debate today with nil. <" beet wops in the North here. *ii:nn Bauman ami other members o f sign* pointing to ovvi whclmiitK HnMu \ alloy last night. Towns Mini uays were flood the present organization have ex* passage. As the Ronate. took op the mut­ rd. rommuuicatiun* were rut oil, ptciacd their willingness to turn ter, informed souicea reported the ami in.inv motorists were stranded over the franchise to another administration — a f t e r several as Die storms moved through j 75 group and lo lend their help in weeks of apparent indecision— hut mile wide area. currying out the baseball progtuin. decided to suppolt the proposal, No (Iciilhs o f serious injuries Up to now, President Eisenhow­ w ise reported. er and A lly . Grn. Brownell have 'Mu- National Guard was ralted indicated they felt there was no out at Turrington as travel was need for such a study. ciil olf miiiIIi ami west of Die city. The proposed 12-meinhcr com­ The North I’ lalte received thou mission would make recommenda­ sands of second leet of water from tions to improve the functioning ereeKx and Irrigation ditches. of the security program, Similar conditions were reported A House committee already has 1( j.,,,., |„.,ram|,. Liugle ami approved a companion mens*, re Guernsey, farther north in Die • ponsored by Hep. Walter (D -I'a.l Valjey. SAN FRANCISCO 41 — Russia Sen. Mundt (It-K D ), who with­ and the Western Powers wei# Tile rain and hail fell for right held his vote on the proposal agreed today that the U.N.’s Itl'h when tha Government Operations hours. It stopped about an hour anniversary session had been well Committee approved it 10 0 last after midnight. • Shortly after. Dm Wyoming worthwhile. week, said in an Interview he now Roth acknowledged Pi.it tha ter bail receded on U. S. 26 >o knows of no opposition. weeklong meetings had pruvhted " I'm going to support it on the Highway Patrol re;>orH-tl the waan excellent opportunity for diplo. basis that we ran never he too c a i s rould move from Fort Lara­ malic contacts ami that th? big cautious or inrrful in making cer­ mie into Turrington, which had power speeches had given e ir li tain that tho federal security ma­ facilities to accomodate them. side a better understanding of chinery i« functioning effective­ what lo expect at the summit talks ly," he said. in Geneva next month The anniversary session ended yesteiday—Just 10 years after thf signing of Hie U N Charter—with a declaration by its president. Dr. Kelco N. Van Kleffens, reaffirming V IE N N A , — Indian Prime WEST PALM REACH 41 — A the determination of the 60 na­ Minister Neliru saw the sight* of small (Mini of blood found on Die tions "to save succeeding genera­ Vienna today ns he continued his paveinenl of a rood tourlied off tions from the sceurgu of w ar." European tour. an intensive searrli near hero yes­ Thousands of Australn* lined The declaration also pledged terday, County Investigator John lliu U.N. to pros* forw ird with the road lu cheer the Aslan leader Hiatt said. on his arrival yesterday from disarmament efforts which have The deputy sheriff, who Is work­ Just icrcntly begun to make pro­ Warsaw aboard a ipcrial Soviet ing on tho dissappeuranre of gress. plane. Nehru leaves the Austrian cap­ Judge E. E. Chiliingwortli and hi, The session had a le v rough ital lute tonight for Sulrhurg io wife, look 18 offirers and two m o m e n t a , when the president preside at a conference there ol bloodhounds lo jtlie scene- a few wielded the gavel ami cautioned Indian diplomatic envoys in Eu­ miles northwesr of Boca Raton restraint, but behind thc-iceuc re* They searched an area one le lliii* between Itus-ia and Ilia rope. • fourth mile square hut found noth­ Wcx'crn Rowers were unu.uxlly ing that would u«count lor the cordial blond, Hiatt said. About hall a an isolated urea west of Die YaIIUKNOS AIIIE.S f/P>— Argen- ruii was splashed oil the road at (ins today relca.md IU loaders of malu community, Hiatt said the the Radical party who had Iicon slain was no mure than two days detained since the June 16 revolt old. against President Junn Ii. Peron'a regime. Four other parly mem­ A propno-d resolution to pro* bers were still held. vent any niw construction along Simultaneously, |«)llcc al Eva the propose,: right-of-way for Ini* Peron. in Buenos Aires province provemrnt o ' Highway 17-t»2 will In eastern Argentina, announced R a At IMOIIK OPi — A mother lo- discussed 1 hursday night at a the arrest of two persons identi­ kangaroo broke loose from its meeting at the Ameiican Legion fied at Communists and two handleix after a television appear- hut at P ia iiic Lake. The meeting Radical p a rty mrmlirr* on ance and went bouncing about the will lu-gin at 7 o'clock. charges o f spreading rumors. The city for a full hour last night. John Fox, county right-of-way nature o f tha rumor* was nut dis­ Once she rh-ared the hood o f an agent, said interested persons will closed. * automobile with a beautiful leap. he given an oppoitunity to spealc Everywhere she went traffic was their mind* on the Issue. disrupted. Children leaned goggleFox pointed out that additional eyed out o f car windows. Women right-of-way for four-laning o f screamed. 17-92 will not be needed in tha Three attendant* from tho too, thickly-built up commercial area RO ANO KE, Va. f/ P )- Tha folk* at a Roanoke theater don’t know well past th* age for sprinting, south of Casselberry, through who stole their property Saturday were in valiant pursuit. They were Cassclhciry. or from Onorn St* north to Flench Ave. her*. night but they’re pretty sure it joined by six policemen. was 1 male and t no child. ROSE ELECTED R T Itlh R C O N TIN U E S The atoli n property was a TAM PA 41 — Herbert Rote o l LOS A N G E LE S (A l— Th* Los seven-foot cardboard picture, o f ifarilyn Monroe, skirts a-flying, Angeles Transit Lines atrikr, a f­ St. Petersburg was elected com* which had be*n set In the lobby to fecting about a million riders, mandaat of the Marine Corpa advertise her newest film. moved Into its second week and leagu e of Florida yesterday. Mra. Nearby was an equally hlg pic­ police planned today to combat Margaret Uaodlry, ala* of S t ture o f Davy Crockett. It was ever-inrrratiny tra ffic problems In Petersburg, wa* alerted af teacarp s' au xiliary. Ignored by Um thief. tha downtown ares. ■ ..1 ^ 1 Ike's Regime Set Wyoming To Go Along With Hard Hit Security Study By Floods United Nations Session Hailed As Big Success Sights Of Vienna Viewed By Nehru Blood Sets Off New Hunt In Case Of Missing Pair Argentina Frees 19 Party Members Meeting Slated On Right-Of-Way For U.S. 17-92 Kangaroo Bounces Around Baltimore Dovy Crockett's Popularity Fails J �M I Committee Okays Request For Jump To Debt Limit TTTE SANFORD HERALD fBANOCCS THE HOSPITAL/ HE GOT BAMGCO UOSJ AM 1 AOClDEMr.' LETS G O A TW CUB T RUMAttt ■ ISC 3U T AT THT PLATC, TRVIMT TO » B T tA L HOWE / * B tA T A A O O eS TF D r o ta * - S O THEM THE K A M B U LA N C e CAME AMO HAULED ME > c r r . ? r --------------- C O N Q tA T U L A T lO N S .i UERAYf VO uW f A PORN B A U . P l AVUH w hat f t M EAN. IT S ^ /U j A IN S T T 7H 0 1 A W TVte f SCEM F O F A M to le a v e r W oovou S T IL L MATE BASEBALL, WASHINGTON (Jt-The Houte Ways and Means Committee today quickly approved an admlniatration request to Increase tho na- # t;onal debt limit to M l bUllon dotlara lor another year. Committee members said the croup acted by voice vote In a brief closed sessir , with no dla» sents heard. The action came after Secretary of the Treasury Hum­ phrey asked for a continuation of the present “ temporary" to M Ibllllon-dollar ceUini—etx billions above that allowed in the perma­ nent law. * “ It will be a tight squeeze but we will try to live within it," Humphrey told the committee. “ We may be back a year from now. Wa may be back o u t Janu­ ary if the least thing goes wrong," be said. “ It's that tight." The renewed one-year Increase in the ceiling Is expected to win Congress' passage within • matter of days. The present law permit­ ting the higher ceiling Is due t o L explrc next Thursday. Humphrey foresaw a sharp cut in a 2li-bllllon-dollar deficit pre­ dicted for the government in tho coming fiscal year, or perhaps even a balanced budget. I 6 AWTW LAST INMING/VOU i \ sjO-mit P lT C H U N , t W IT H a 4 ONE-HlTTCW M MS F ifiV L IT T L E LEAGUE » GAME INo AtATTtS • HOW WELL VOU Hlf.. RgMCMBCIt VOU A n t h e l p in g thc OPPOSING PITCHER WHEN VOJ SWING AT HIS CBONN HUNCI Constantine, 18, o f Greece, recently awarded the revived title o f the Duke o f Sparta, la shown shut-putting at Ana* vryia, a private aehool near Athena. The Duke has reportedly dis­ tinguished himself ns an all-around athlete. ffnlematlonof) TH^OWt/ Bevan Elected To Party Cabinet LONDON if)—Left-wing Labohlc Ancurin Bevan has been electad tu the party's new shadow cabinet, His selection came 14 months afte r ho quit tba old group in protest against party chief Clement AltIce's stand on International affairs. The fiery Welsh rebel was among 12 top Socialists elected last night to the body,' which dccldcs lhe party's stand on legislatlon before Parliament. It would take over at the regular Cabinet should tba ruling Conservativas be turned out of office and the Laboritas succeed is forming a govern- co N p cS m ment. Along with Bavan, m e m b e r s in Parll named bis chief lieutei Wilson. Wilson, a fo mlnlatar, took over B on the old ahadow ei nis leader walked oi 1054. ----------------Thtra are varying 1 bout the origin o f 8L Day — that it grew old Roman festival, c< e* a third-cantury i marka the data o f th mating o f all birds. JACKSONVILLE i * - A man sus­ pected of the torture slaying of an elderly Fort I-a-derdale woman has been traced to Jacksonville but the trail ends here, police re­ ported. The vletipi. Mrs. Jane Barley, 81, was repeatedly atabbed where at her Fort Laudaidaie home where she lived alone. She lived long enough to give a description of her assailant whom she knew only as “ Mr. Parker."* Police Capt. H. T. Fowiar said the description fit that of a man who regiatered In a Fort Laudardale motel as Robert Wilson of Baltimore, Md. Investigation showed, Fowler said, that Wilson oo June S took ■ taxi from near Mr*. Ballty’i house to a motel, called another taxi and asked to be taken to Jacksonville. When the dri-er refuted. Wilson want to a railroad station and bought a train ticket. Two Fort Lauderdale datcctives carat here and combed the area atreet by street without finding him. Dairy products supply about 30 Wilson w ai described as about per cent o f Americana' protein SS, S feet g, 1U pounds, fair com- diet. plexioned with dark, unruly hslr. He has slouched shoulders and walks in a fast but loose jointed manner. REVIEW DENIED TALLAHASSEE IA - The Supreme Court ha* declined to re­ view a Circuit Court ruling that the children of Allan Plait have the right to attend white schools. Lake County Circuit Judge Tru­ man G. Futch ruled the Platt chil­ dren had won the right by default because of fsllure of the Lake County school board to fllo an an­ swer In the esse within the re­ quired time. Platt had sued for his children's admittance to the white schools from which they had been barred on lhe ground they had Negro blood The fsfher ask! they actu­ ally are of Irlsh-Indlan descent. The school bosrd now Is expected to appeal In the Supreme Court from the order entered by Judge Futch In favor of PlaU. LAST TIME TONIGHT •Start* 7:45 “BustsBunny** A L L CARTOON REVUE 7:51 — 10:83 PLU S Vera Cruz STAR R IN G G A R Y COOPER B U R T LA N C A S T E R It's Norm al for Child To Destroy His Toys Bf HUMAN N. BUNMSIN, M.I. D p jrr punish your baby for A few simple toys 4e & g g s z s sassu s . w *■ *tolch toe learna. I f y#l er your tot with tej were a eem al child-and I ’m pg| arm. Put m&t o s BM SU& U! . llg h i Etod « f Toyi ef those be already hi at • Nov UP Important that your U w bam Floy w‘ Infant gets the right kind • ( toys, Tour baby learna i Thing* auch aa large rubber dollg fm n hu play. Ha wt £ <Fft • " » a boyj, rattles, mere out bf playtime "s s ra s s s : x Aa year youngster beging fo to last too long. As f a .... walk ypu cap give him g foy that will taka hUtoya apt he ca« pull after him. d tlL w‘ I^ t me caution you right hare q p is t im im< ju n v i • r ;n o t to giro your bapy foe many * tm *. t f vat* mtum Mu m alt U aim — *., ATS molCS OI afreet * ^ ‘ 1 sad hoonhtng to Ruenoe Alree during the attempted coup to overthrow the Government nf President Juan Peron. Tha g e llir ft t m a t - 1- r r 1*111— — a »♦ u « a s a— in a nationwide broadcast, Peror claimed victory while blaming the Reds tor attacks an tho Catholic thurebae. fln ttn a t k m l Jtodtnphota) I f all the cars and trucks exThere are town* named •'Valen­ tried fr o m . New York Harbor tina" in Nabrmsks, Texas, Arkan­ a yepr were placed end fo fnd sas and A risen * and one named from Manhat­ "Valentlnea" In Vlrgtnja. says foe National Gee graphic Society. tan to Indianapolis, lad. SAVING IN CO ST Ygal Dividends from 15-357* on Flre-Wlnd-Homcownrra Inguranca bettie May M. B O Y D -W A L L A C E ■erg allacbed to the motlooi L fo d fo y . It. til rgm m ttU d mental hospital in lndiiaa fo gad his wife Bertha, 70, IP* Ml tola guardian. Llndlly i i a id. Inifong school tggchir. foe pm Asm* ft fo* Ufodfoy kputiei Bob Wooten t "■* A W Wi d W A Aft. yvwvf* Swadea reports that a rocord 3U,TW nen-BcandinavUns visited then fo 1M4, moat from Weston Oermany (103^48) with Amart f MMSOGRAPHPRINTING—TYPING CREDITINVESTIGATIONSMADE. ANYWHEREINUNITEDSTATESOR FOREIGNCOUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD «W "\TOU (dropthe tide windows flownon thk X «ry beauty of « Buiok witlj tho solid ■tesl roof-«ndit*auwideopenm i Convartp Ihle, with no osotcr posts to mar your view. That** what makes It s hardtop. But what makaa it a vary spaeial kind of hardtop la tho fact that it hu f $ u r doors insteadof two. Cheers? Brother!-they’re realiy rolling out for Bukk's 4*Door Riviera! Now.youaai,youcanhavethatTsmsndausly popular styilal ofa fnt# hardtao aembinad ArtittMk*MvMr**wkiwisiMr W M •• W » wkb thii *w rw l-« m > Urtrtbrtybuilttowfcrtyawrtmrtunl 8*ItMi*Ilk*SuhfcVteait*a*ia- b e a n o the 4>Dopr Riviera I s V a S S E S f •ensation across the nation. It s rolling o f tha assembly lines In volume numbers to meet the demand—|nthe hiahe1 RFWered C en tu ry Series, and in tho *< **P«w EMwfc ’VbwTl tea AflENOT m am ■ • \—-~ 1 \ £ X ♦ ./ATill �1 TT. i m S ojcIoL fcvojnhu Joy Ruth Class Helps Families By Giving Clothes (P & A A o n a h Mrs. J. C. Rills and S. P. Smith have started toward their summer home, Rcrgennes, Vt. They will stop for ten day* *t their esmp In Hendersonville, N. C. where Mr. and Mrs. John Rills will later bring their family. Th* Joy Ruth C la n of the First Baptist Church met at the home o f Mra. J. C. Newsome on I-ahe Markham recently with Mr*. J. W. Carter, president, presiding. The devotional «a a Riven hy Friends o f K. E. Walker will be Mia. Melvyn Dekle after which glad to Irani that he is Improving monthly reporta were R iven and but Ms atill confined to the Fernthe viiitation w ai read. Clothea aid Laughton Memorial Hospital. were aorted for nredv families. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Berry ol During the aoclal hour the hostess had the cueati make hats Cincinnati, Ohio have been the from paper plates and napkini. guests for the past two weeks of Refreshment* o f nuts, cookies, Mr. and Mrs. James Blanken­ randy and punch were served. As ship on Beardall Ave. Mrs. Ber­ an added surprise rookie hata ry is s cousin of Mrs. Blanken­ were served to the fuesta. ship and niece of Mrs. Whitcomb Those prasent were Mrs. (.eland who makes her home with her Rudd, Mra. A. J. Teterson. Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Blankenship. Bennie Austin, Mrs. Calvin A. Mrs. C. M. Erson, and Carole W right, Mrs. Charles Mm Ran and Jimmy, Mra. J. W. Carter, Mrs. or Hattslield, N. J. are the guests W. R. Howard, Mr*. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Maffett HodRea, Mra. Melvyn Dekle, Mra. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Hamit Vernon Hasty and Mrs. J. C. New* Mr* Erson is the sister of Mrs. Maffett and Mra. llamll. tome. Mra. Sidney Ives of North Elloitt Ave. who entered BownanGray Hospital in Winston Salem, N, C thia past week, has Im­ proved greatly and will return to Sanford next week. Friend* of Judge J. G. Sharon will he glad to learn that he will U hark in his office tomorrow after a six week* absence as the icsult of an opeiation. Try This One !.ike to make tart*? Then try r this easy delectable recipe. Turkey Tctrattini Green Peas Salad Hot Rlsrult* Spiced Teach Tarts ReveraR* SPICED PEACH T A R T S Ingredients: Rich pie dough (based on 1V4 cups flour) U cup firm ly packed light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cornstarch, dash of , aalt, V4 teaspoon nutmeg, 6 can# tied d in g peach halves (thorough­ ly drained). Method: Roll out pastry and fit into S tart pan* (each 3 Inches across top) or into muffin pans. M U brown sugar, cornstarch, salt and nutmeg. Put half the mixture into ths pastry-lined tart pans or it'Uffin cups. Place a peach half in each tart pan; if muffin cups whose top diameter Is less, than 3 ^ m inches are used cut p e a c h * halves In two and fit two peach pieces Into tach muffin cup. Sprin­ kle remaining sugar mixture over peaches. Bake In hot (426 degrees) oven 26 to 30 minutes or until * pcstry Is lightly browned. Makes C servings. Rebeah Lodge 4 Meets Thursday The Semlnola Rebekah Lodge No. - 41 met in the IOOF hall Thursday night with Noble Grand, Mrs. Mabel Brown presiding. After* routine business and draping o f the Charter fo r a dr. , ceased member, Mrs, Katherine McKay, and draping the A ltar for the late Grand Master J. C. Conally o f Jacksonville the meet­ ing was turned over to Mrs. ftR lan rh e Parmetsr. Mrs. Parmeter, district deputy president of No. 10 held a school o f Instruction A program o f Bibls pictures Used in the Rebekah work was shown on the screen by Mrs. Em ily Jamsson, The hall was beautifully da• enrated in (he president's colors, pink and green. Refreshmenta were served te SO members and 2A visiter*. Male Ankles Now Are Whistle Bait With Bright Colors This is the year that the L'.S. male come* Into hi* own. Now his well-turned ankles, ex­ posed hy shorter trousrrs ami lower-cut ahoe* and glorified by dassling socks, rate whistle* from the girls. Sock* fo r spring and summer are being turned out In every conceivable color, pattern and knit— all for the greater glory of the male ankle. Some of the untraditional color* that will be plainly visible this summer In­ clude: hellio, shrimp, burnt or­ ange, fla m in g o , lemon, lima and champagne pink. It seems the men are huying them, too. Since the first con­ servative mala was won over to • pink ahlrt, all bara aecm to be down. The vlved tint* are used In various w ay*—aa a discret aeback­ cent against a neutral ground or a* a traffic-stopping blase o f color In. a hold pattern. Yarn* uaed in the new aocka rover a wide range—dacron, nylon, wool-and-nylon, orlon-andnylon, as well as the more fam il­ iar wool, cotton and silk. Other new wrinkles In ths sock lineup are the stretch-to-fit sock and the built-in garter support. Miss J. Miller Reveals Plans O f July 2 Rites For the past six week* swim­ ming lessons have been given at the Sanford pool, for Brownies and Girl Scouts, Kigbty-scvrn girls took part in these lessons. The rlassrs were for beginners, in­ termediate, advance and junior life saving. The following girls passed their Junior l.ife Saving Trata: Misses -''andra MrKinney, Patricia Clark, Sally Robb, Marilyn McDaniel, Janet Glenn. Melinda Mc.Muriay, and Judy Brown. The classes were rnndurted hy Mr*. Deva Clark, Mr*. I. J. But­ ler Jr., Mis* France* Wilson, M i*. I.. A, Olson and Miss Frances Cobb. Commander's Wife Is Entertained Mrs. Taul R. Rupert entertained at hrr homo nn W illow T en ace, Norfolk, Va. June 23 In honor of Mr*. Date Iwon Scott Jr., w ho will he leaving in the near future for Port Lyantev, Krcnrh Morocco to Join hrr husband, l.t. Cmdr. Dale Scott, Mr*. E. F. Sundcrman served coffee and tea from a table anpointed in white and pale pink. About 30 gurala were present. MONDAY By AI.ICK (TtO M ARTIK gsrntshed whh whipped cream ay The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ F.itenslon Nutritionist ble School will be from 8:10 to top and a cherry for party fare 11:30 a. m. for those age 2 thiu A gelling together of the “ gsng" Seer* Wl cold glasses (put them Id years. usually means "eats” . Why not In refrigerator or frearer for sew make thrir ''snacks” peck S kit TU E S D A Y real hour* before). of food value at well a tart* Tb# First Baptist Varstloa Bibto School will begin at 8:30 a. m. good? The Inlet mediate Royal Ambas­ Teen-ager* hi fheh* "growlngA fri*nd hv need ta a new sador* will meet at th* First lisp- up process' should get a quart trav*4 ironing hoard that foldl list Church at 7:00 p. m. or more of milk a day. Milk con­ to 9 by 16 inehes, weight Jn*t The Past Noble Grand Club of tains protein for cell tissue build­ 30 ounce*. When yo-i need to Ire* (h# Semlnola Rebekah Lodge will ing, thrre important R vitamins something in a hurry, thia handy meet with Mi*. Mamie Ewan, 1205! for growth and developmasit and board can be attached to any Elm Ave., at 8 p. m. calcium for sound bones and good chair nr drawer — without m ar­ The I'nity Clast will meet In muscle action. ring ihe furnithre. This makes tb* Valdes Hotel at 7:45 p. m. Frw Iren i g m , especially our i* ea»y in keep your clotha freshly with Jerry Meacham a* learner. young ladies, get enough nnlk laundered and ironed with a mini­ The putitic i* Invited. lo take care of their rapid devel­ mum of trouble, whether you'i* TH U R S D A Y opment. Don't preach lo them stopping at a hotel or motel or The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ about it though, that won't help visiting friends. ble School will begin at 8:10 a. m. a bit. Try instead having plenty The Junior Royal Ambassadors of rnld milk I any kind) on hand. will nirrt at the First Baptist Dry skimmilk is low in ealories rhurrh at 7 p m. and nukes Into d e lic io u s Mrs. Fay L. Leo of Enterprise The First Bapti«l Church Choir ‘ •shakes” . Resides, It Is very in­ entertained on Wednesday night will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. expensive to use. Keep on hand with a buffet supper. The Lailirs Auxiliaiy of the some •'fixings” for milk drink*, Mrs. Lee had at her guerts, Mr. III.F and K will meet with Mi*. loo, besides several simple reeland Mrs. Walter H. Trapp, Mrs. Nan Fortnci at t l a. m. for its pes lefi conveniently near Ihe Mary Larson. Mr. I joc. Mrs. Iren* monthly business meeting and "lixings” ! A quart fruit Jar with Watt, Mrs. F.ffte Mirlke, Joyc* coveted dish luncheon. Below are some recipes your teen­ Miclkc and Pain Mielke. FRID AY ager will enjoy making up and The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ a tiih l lid makes a fineshakcr. ble School will begin at R 31) a. in serving to the crowd. They'll he for those age thire through 16 »o rxellei; over how good It is,, years. and you can hr sure Ihry are get­ The First Baptist Varatimi Bi­ ting much needeil protein, vita-' ble School Cnmmcnrrnirnt pro­ nuns and calcium! N O W .SHOWING gram will begin at k p ni Peppermint Smash; Allow 7 3 in the Church Auditorium The cup cold milk for each person In /TT Exhibits will be open to tho pub he served. Pour into shaker. Put (I'hiiln hy Cos) lie *t 7 30 p in. one generous scoop of vanilla ire ------------------------- ‘Ut, cream into shaker for rarh 2,3 cup milk. Add a tjhlnpnoa (fo r | 7 servings) of crushed peppermint j eanily. Shake Pour in chilled > glas.es. Sprinkle with m>wa crushed peppermint amt serve at once Supper Is Given ' ,1 Swimming Classes Are Completed , ★ MRS. RO BERT E R N E ST M cKKK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Rehearsal Supper Betty Brisson, Robert M cKee Given Couple, Have Beautiful Ceremony Sunday Saturday Evening Apricot Fooler: Into shaker 1 lie Smithson • Meek rehenrIn a beautiful setting of palms, gladioli sin! pom poms against an altar hanked with natural greenery Miss llettv .lean Briason, daughter , snl supper was given Sato day poor .3 4 cup milk for each per- i of Mr. and Mra. Ituaarll Gordon Brisson was wed to Robert Ernest |evening hy Mr. and Mis William son lo be served. Add N cup of J McKee, son of Elder and Mrs. A. D. McKee of Greenrville. Trim Sun- | Under Meek, patents o f the Iniilc- canned apricot nocloc for each : 3 I cup milk. Shako Put a scoop] ■lay, June 26 at 8 p. m. in I'm Seventh-day Adventist Church with the groom, at their lovely home. of ice t-scani in each glass. Pour Elder A. D. McKee officiating. I “ Mixed flowers, artistically araprirni milk over ice rream. ser­ Organist for the candlelight Loom*, >aiiged, w er« placed at points of ve with straw and ire lea spoons. reirmony *wns Mrs. D a r r e l I j ^ floral arrangement centered interest throughout tb* home. RcPrr live tail glasses! Grirme. Selections played were " I |h„ bride's table and was surGuest, enjoying this a ffair with I lo v e You Truly’*, ind *'Of Perfect ' round** t |,y rrystnl rntullMtirks. A Banana Shake: Allow S a well the popular roupla ini linli-d tho Love” . 'crystal punch bowl was used for each rtip. Rev. and Mis. George fa illo n , Mt. ripcord banana fur The bride, given in marriage the punch and a tiered wedding and Mrs. P. M. Smithson, Miss Mash wilh a fork or alretrir mix­ by her father was lovely In a cake wa* cut by the couple, I’leasy Jean Smithson, Mr. and er until smiMiih Pour into shaker l-allerina length traditional white Mrs. Frank W oodruff kept the Mra. K, J. Estes, Mr. and Mis. with niilk. Or add nulk lo mixer. gown o f crystallelte taffeta ac­ bride's book and Miss Patricia Merritt Staley, Mr*, ho/ Clouts, Add 2 teaspoon* sugar and dash cented with a round neckline. In­ Bell, Mi** Camle Buckner served Jr., Stephen Clonl*. of nutmeg for each serv ing. Shake serts were used at intervals. A lace punch. Mis. Carter Warren rut Mr*. Ruby Combs, Alls* Alice with several ire rubes. Pout in jacket featuring a mandaiin rollnr the rake. Lea Combs, Mis. M aiy Niclmls, cold glasses and serve. and three quarter length sleeves Hostesses were Mra. T. B. Mid­ Mr*. Alice Thomas, Miss Lynn Mm-ah Swish: Mix I tablespoon wa* also worn by the radiant dleton ami Mi*. It. S. Bate*., Thomas, Mis. James l-Teoch, Mira chocolate m i op with S rup milk bride. She rarried a rasrade bou­ Mr*. McKee wore for l-%r wed­ Shirley Jones, Misa Leona Hint, Dissolve I teaspoon instant cof­ quet o f while rnmalion* centered Thelma Ramti.i, Johnny fee in |/4 cup hot water. Add ding trip to Callinbutg, Trim, a Miss by a white orchid with a purple biege duster and rltraa with Jones, liny Beasley and Mr. and rlmcolate milk. Add a scoop of throat. cream anil shake ] brown accessories. She wore the Mis. Melvin Reed, th* latter of vanilla ire Mis* Constance Ludwig, maid of white orrhid from her bridal bou­ Sanfoid. This makes one serving. Maybe I honor, was gowned in a tmquoise quet. • rrystalette taffeta dresa and cargpsewa. iin M a u e i . m e n s n u i i s u The ronpla will reside after their lied a cascad# bouquet o f yellow trip In Tampa. carnation*. Out-of-town guest* Inrlmled: Mr. Bridesmaid. Mlaa Celia You- and Mr*. M any Stephenson, Mr, nans, o f Tallahassee, wore an and Mr*. J. S. I’otta, Tampa; Mr. identical decs* to that of the maid and Mr*. K. It. Swain, Cullegedalr, of honor and also rarried yellow Trnn.: Mr. and Mr*. D. It. Itriscarnation*. aon, Daytons Bcarh; Mr. and Mra. Morris Swinson, Tamp*, serv­ L, n. N'irhol*. Casselberry, Mr*. ed a* bent nian and Jim Cochran, A. I.. Tollman*. Tallahasaee and Ft. Myera and Robert Brisson Misa Lynne Jrnsrn, Nashville, A L W A Y S F I R S T Q U A L I T Y ! : ' brother of th* bride, acted as ush- Tenn. The bride wa* (torn in Sanford •r*. Little Rebecca Patterson was and attended Knirat l ake Acad­ flower girl, Th* bride'* mother emy Maitland, and Southern Miawore a dress o f rose lara with a slonary College in Collrgi-dule, Tenn. She I* presently employed corsage of white carnation*. The giomn'a mother chose a aa icrrelaty hy the Ninth A m eiiia blue rose dieaa and pinned a cor­ Companir* in Tampa. Mr, McKee was born in Hattie*sage o f white rarnations on hrr left shoulder. burg, Misa. and attended school in A irreption wa* held Immediate- North Carolina and also K. M.C. in ly after the rerrmony in the home Collcgrdalc, Tenn. Ho is attending o f thr bride’s parents. Brides flow ­ the Tampa lluainess College ma­ er* wrre used throughout the joring in areounting. I'KATUUI'-v P e n n e y ’s *v; v- Excitingly New! ^ Mr. and Mr*. II. E. T affer, 003 Catalina Drive, announce the birth of a fl III. 7 os daughter, June 20 in the Pcrnild Laughton Memoiial Hospital. The young lady haa been named Barbara Jane. Today Grorga A. Stina Good n tw i In gloves: knitv made of a bland of fibers that Includes that luxury fiber, Vicara. Theta new glovea a rt resist­ ant to both moths and mlldaw. and are so soft, so smart, and so ta fe'y washable. M ilk Refreshm ent! F o rT e e n - A gers C arry Food V a lu e ! And T a ste Good Final plana are bring announc­ ed today for the wedding of Mi** Jeanne l.*ne Miller, daughter of the Rev. and Mr*. John I- Miller ar.d Donald Itsron, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. (). Olson of Phoenix, Arts. The wedding will he held at the First Baptist Chinch on Satunlay evening, July 3 at R o clock with the Itev, W. P, IItook* Jr. officiating. Misa Millei hat chosen as her maid of honor, Miss Sandra Dunn, and bridesmaids. Miss Pat­ sy Collins and Mist Peggy Wright. Jackie Miller, brother of the bride-elect, will serve ss heat man, and ushrr-groomsmrn will he Hob Wills, Joe Douthitt and Troy Ray Jr. Soloist will l>e Miss Norma Faye Harvey, and organist will be Misa Margaret Davis, who has been music teacher of Miss Miller since early childhood. All friends and relative* are In­ vited to the wedding, and recep­ tion which will be held immediate­ ly afterward in tho Memorial Educational Building. BIRTHS Happy Birthday ' THE LITTLE m ake som eth in g v ^ n d e rfu l\ w itt» GAYMODE® fit. WITH .m « ■ up .o o d / y e a k THE BIG S-T-R-E-T-C-H! SALE k l. ALL STRAW HATS w hat T W i wdy t o 1»ou»o . . . ihoco's m ? W ILL NOT M O 1 AT ANKUS TMnk of m y r n a i to I® f St29^44^l^(7( 49^(^f w W » . , . m k K turn to cwl a n d A m i W$ so M a y to 6^ ^ 1o r u s a** M U O vaig ^ 6 aa A lr fo M t b f M t o y a r A cared, L I V I N G W tU NOT M O . AT JCNUi 1 Priec Also ready cut chair pads, throar pfl. lowa (in round or aquara shape). Mattress pads, shredded foam flake* in 18 o*- packages. MAMS N IVIR TWIST* N IVIR TURN Glamour-sheer nylons that cling to the shape of your lega.afil as if made for you alon£. 101 VOWM0 ■046CMAR6IS % ~ Papr ? Store closed all day Wednesday Juno 29th, In order to taka inventory. VAOft “ cuAoai maim? P t i M f 'i t W r ! stretchable Caywode arlw u avoid U jour Up.* fallow every curve ana boUow like a socood akia. Seam* stay to pU co. . . never twist, never turn. And (bees Cayavodsa ato (Uaaorosuly akeer, too. Find tkeai to Cals, a wonderfully u J . soft shade, Siaa* Midaa, Norm ami L o s * 1 Batter'tksa I . �m- -------- .------------------ r Dominican Enterprise The Dr.tninicun Republic in constructing « huge shipj’arrt and a free |>ort, two projects that are being closely scrutinized in the United States. The shipyard, located on one of the world’s busiest sea routes, has a significance beyond the Caribbean. U. S. shipbuilders see this project as a possible threat to the de­ clining Hast Coust industry. They fear they will be unable to compete with the Domini­ can shipyard, where lubor costs will be far lower than in the United States. The Dominican shipyard will have five floating docks, the hugest 1,105 feet long and 145 feet wide. This dry dock is de­ signed to handle the huge tankers ‘and ore carriers now in use, but it also will be large enough to lift uircraft carriers of the Forrestul cluss us well us liners like the Queen Mary and the United States. These new facilities are expected to pro­ vide 6,000 jobs for Dominican workers. In addition, a considerable volume of new busi­ ness will be created. As a result of this pro­ ject, pluns are being considered for un ela­ borate retail shopping center, where the growing number of tourists from the United States and South America might purchase duty-free gifts from nil parts of the world. Despite tho possible competition that may ensue, this project is commendable. It shows that no nation Is too small to solve Its economic problems, fcrtstn lv tf ovnon**|lnn> for tbn« " e'nlrpl* ni(|lnrltil|»p Domlnlrlsn Republic will ronn maior The Sanford Herald P i MI.Ii H S«'1> .*«■#♦>• • « ! • « ( « » •H * > . , r lr .I it. Mmm4af Kalrre4 •• M r*,< rleae matter Orltktt XT. (BIB at I t , Past OtOre « f Baafer4. M arie., aaSrr the Set af Caaeraaa at Harah S. lata PRP.D p r n a is s . K4tier aa« rafcllafcaa JACK StlTHKHI.Sail. Maaaalaa KSItar benefits that will make It one o f the most important countries in tte Caribbean. Park* are generally taken granted. They are used and enjoyed. But few* people stop to think how they were created. Still fewer think of their future. Yet the public pnrks, on the national, state and local levela, are in a tight squeeze. The population Is growing. Cities and towns are being built up rapidly. But the public parks remain static. Some indeed, are sacrificed as building sites for “ improve­ ments” . And without adequate planning, many communities have grown up without ademiate provision for narks. C. MrKim Norton. Vice President o f the Regional Plnn Association of New York City, recently discussed the squeeze-piny on the natlon'n parks Ip a talk entitled “ Disappear­ ing Countryside.” He warned thnt unless corrective measures are *aken, New York City, for Instance, would become a "continu­ ous tight-packed urban area” requiring nn overnight's drive to renrh the country. "W e need to set aside areas," he urged, "that nro just a piece o f country, Informally kept and informnllv used." This Is true of other cities, also. What are we going to do here? Joseph Prendergnst, executive director o f the National Recreation Association, went ao far a s to propose a countrv-wide confer­ ence to be railed by resident Klsenhower In 195(1 to alert the nation t.i Its need for parks and open spaces The need for such areas be­ comes more Important as the population grows larger and t h e work week g r o w s shorter. The nntionnl pnrks. which hnve sufficient facilities for 25.000,000 people an­ nually, were visited by 43,000,000 last year. This Indicutes the need. The problem o f providing adequate parka and playgrounds for a growing population ought not lie ignored. Y et little will tie done unless citizens demnnd it. an asm tP T tn n r « t s i par tvreS Oaa meats at.ee a ll tt.atSa Oaetear -r» an aa ft should cost $10.00 to throw candy at ISaaka, raealallaaa aat tar the parpaae at ralalaa wrappors or newspapers on New York City tee at rewalar aStertlUea rate* Trash Tossers NaIlea. Ilf Sf General t l i r r l t . l a , eat (Jearala aa rlaaa Baafc alia, Atlaata oaarala the Aaaartaleti Preaa tSe aaa far rapaSIleala tsta aawapapae. Monday, June 27, 195S rtlDAY’H niRI.B VKRHK Have faith in Ood.— Mark 11:22.— We cannot make the world a better place, but we can make one little enrnor better. laiave the rest to God, he is well aide to uphold his universe and bring about hia own enda at streets or sidewalks, claims Chief Magis­ trate John M. Murtagh, who has jurisdiction over these violations. He would collect the $10.00 without fail and allow it to be done by mail. Throwing unwanted papera or other trash on the streets does not strike careless people es being much o f an offense. But when many people do It dally, no amount of street-cleaning apparatus can keep up with the debris. An ill-kept community inspires no civic pride. Army officers say that to make good soldiers they must first be taught care In dress end hearing. That might be true fo r cltiee and towns as walk JAMES MARLOW New Plan Has Built-In Protection WASHINGTON UR - Ford and Oatwral Motor* didn’t slm thalr livts away Thalr agreement to pay latd-o(f workers has built-in protoetkxu. Roadblock- must ba over­ come. And theirs Is not a trua guaranteed wage at all. Tha roadblocks: 1. Tho plan dies unless the fedoral government lata the com­ panies tresl as deductible ex­ penses on their Income taxes th# contributions they put Into fuods for totd-ott workers. I. Tha plan dies unless states containing two thirds oi Ford and GM workers say they can, if laid «0, collect both the pay from the companies and the full unemploy­ ment Insurance given by the states, The deedMoe far approves la June 1, my, Most, If not all, states have rules «w laws, varying from aUU to atata, agalnet giving an unem­ ployed wether any state Insurance, •e In aerne cases M l state kuur- * >U#ctln* 9*ymmA» torn his aU company. IMAM workers eeet•M H tear mors than M states. CM has iso,oae workers In even steles. In' trust funds • cools on tick hour’s work done by their employes until, u the esse of Ford, the fund reaches AS million dollars, and, In the ease of CM, ISO million dollars. In case of' layoffs, thsy’U pay their unemployed workers out of those funds, reducing their pay­ ments by M per cent tf the fundi drop to 11 per cent of the mailmum level and stopping payments altogether tf the funds drop te 4 per cent. A true guaranteed wage plan assures workers either steady em­ ployment or approximately fuM pay tor as miwh as a yssr If they lose their Jobs. Tha Ford and OM plana do nalther. Company officials have described their agreement as a auppka anUl pay plan. They’ll give their tween $a and $2S lor a maximum ot M weeks. How muck worker gets from them on hoe much he earned _____ Job, bow tong be worked at R and what atata he lives te AU states pay Insurance but (bay vaiy in and duration gome give tha Insuranea for 1C weeks; none gives agree to pay their unemployed people for no mors than M weeks. They state their eaae tMo way: Thalr unemployment pay, added te the state unemployment Insur­ ance a worker gets, could give him up to W to as per cenj of hti take-home pay whan ha waa work- lng. Moet of the prom t resident* of Haiti are descendants af tka ■lava* Imported from Africa by early Franck settlers. When bird* o f epoeiee which can be taught to talk nro reined la pair* or groups they -/0A/D A/OHf, . F O O T .fW # ', You Can't Act Out Your Dreams NEW YORK lit—Curbstone re flections of a Pavement Plato: One trouble,with life is a fallow, gets too old to feel at ease while wearing a Davy Crockett h it in public. He no longer can openly act out hi* daydreams. So his fantasies go underground in his mind. And they stay there, Itching him mentaUy. for years and year*. In time they yridualiy grow smaller and sm allsr' in scale, Haven't youn? Can’t you remainbar when maybe you dreamed of running into a burning building and rescuing a beautiful IsdyT Or of finding 1100,000 in the slreetT street? Today none of those daydreams flicker through your head. They don't even make sense as day^ dreams after 40. If the lovliest woman In the world leaned her head out the wrindow of a flaming dwelling, I'd merely stand there on the pave­ ment and help her yell "H e lp !" 1 know my limitations. I wouldn’t run up a flight of steps now to rescue anything except my social security card—and It would have to be In terrible peril at that In middle age a man no longer pictures himself In his daydreams si a great hero or a great rascal. Ha realises he no longer *has the desire—or energy—to be either. His dreams of glory corns down to small dally dramas In wtdek he sees himself mastering some ordinary social situation that has always frustrated him before. For example, he has Just got i haircut The barber holds up i perfunctory mirror and says “ Okay?" For BOO 11 m a s la a row It tha last ' K yean tho. victim has meekly murmured, "Uh and paid, But in hia daydream he suddenly rebels sad sayst "No, It eertalnly isn't okay, Tony. You got R parted wi There are at toast • haln too tong on the right side. And I told you to life the sideburns, and you didn’t Want mo to look like a sheepdog? Now get out scissors and de the Job right— for onesI" The abaahed barber bends anew to hia task. When ho to r Uttto with a crisp, "That's better I " As ht swaggers from the shop the other customer* break into ad miring applause. * Or suppose you are on a bus making the long voyage home and the driver says, ‘PleezmoovebackInnabus, movetoackinnabus," and you try to. And a fat lady says, "Who you shovin', Garganlua?" Instead of subsiding in mumbling apologetic apology, you sing out loud and d ear: "Out of my way, fat lady. I ’ m going to get to tha back of the bus tf I have to carve my way through a wall of living flesh— end I do mean your flesh !" WeH, the driver stop* the bus. Tears streaming down his cheeks be comes back, shakes your hand, and mutters, "P a l, pal—after all these years, somebody dine it at least. Somebody moved uplnnabackuhduhbuea." In the other I go with a guest into one ot the velvet rope restaurants, and when the beadwaiter snootily asks if I h iv e a resesvatlon, I tell him: "M e have a reservation? Look, mister, I don't even own en Indian. Now quit stalling, and show us a table." Overcome by this bit of swift repartee, the humbled beadwalter drops his velvet rope and steers us to the best seats in the place. In another variation of this day­ dream I merely take out ■ Boy Scout knife, hack the rope in two, and stalk right by the headwaiter as nearby f r e t s look up and ask, "Who Is he? Who is he?" But, of course, this is probably the average man's most common daydream: He wakes up to find hls house Is finally paid for and ijpeni't need any repairs, his ear is paid for and there Isn't even a knock in the motor. Ito sits down to breakfast and neither Ms f i f e nor the kids hit him for money. He reaches In his pocket and Is pleasantly dated t find be still has |10 left—and It's only two days till payday. Man, that’s real dreaming) Wbo'd rather be Davy Crockett? v: atlons o f It* own examiners and denied new T V license*" to two "prominent people" who support ed Adlal E. Stsvenson for the presidency In 1953. a a a e . Great Debate— There apparent­ ly is a bit of confusion in o ffi eial Washington as to th* admin­ istration's policy on exporting A m e r i c a n farm surpluses. It sesmed aa if Agriculture Secre­ tary E ire T a ft Benson had kill ed o ff any thought of trading surpluses with the Communist bloc when he said several weeks ago that he didn’t see any possibil­ ity o f conditions developing to the point where such trade would be advisable. However, shortly after Beruon’a statement, a lesser Commerci de­ partment official told a congres­ sional committee that th* matter was still under consideration at the policy-making level. Some confusion is probably understand­ able s'.nce there are so many In­ terest! to be reconciled. Th# deciding factor In th# case of exporting to the free world probably will be whether any larga deliveries o f surpluses can be mad* overseas without severe­ ly damaging th# sconomlea of other friendly countries. Th* State department la firm ly against doing anything that would hurt any of this country’s allies, many o f whom are economically dependent on agricultural export*. However, ths administration is facing soma congressional pres­ sure to increase exports o f United States farm surplus**. Some officials, but certainly not all, evidently feel that selling a limited amount o f agricultural ex­ ports behind the Iron Curtain might b* an answer. * * * I have two simple daydreams myself, la one I am eashlng my paveberk and the bank teller •she, "D o you have any IdentifiesU-m with you?" Instead of fum­ bling throuMi my pockats, I mere­ ly fix him with a pair of steal blue eyes and tall him coldly, "m y face to my identification In this man’s town, sonny.” He takes one H alf tha housewives who live hurried look — and cashes the In cltlaa can frulta or vegetable* check pronto. in thslr own homes. th* country what lad them to veto as they did in congressional tlsclions. Lubell said aom* told him they voted for a certain congressman because he gave them a shopping bag. Ha also said another answer ha got waa " I voted for this man because I got a latter from him once." i B U IC K Trade-Ins C learan ce S ale Mas* a a. Cleaa. lew allease — _ Saleh laser a a 4 a a. sas cleaa. f 4) fa llr WiBlaaaO ilS fr i IBM Hatch a-4*. Sr4aa Sracial _ OI4a ISO) Class, r a llr K*al»e*4 _ S7M _ Batch Sracial Clraa, r a llr SBaelrre4 ----- I $1000 Batch Srcdal Sr4aa r a llr K s s ls H ----- e a Match rarer Her4 Ta*. C i r a llr B a a l a r e•a4,. Basra c la s s .. Maw Tlr £I3M De4ae Sa4aa Caraat Orrawalla, law salt* £ 4 I M rasa. Cleaa I VO • Election Tip*— Members o f a Senate subcommittee considering election law reform picked up some possible tip i on how to get themselves re-elected recently. Samuel t.ubell, a political an­ alyst, testified that he has aaksd many people in varioua parts of % mM Batch aracial n » » i » SsaraateaS Balaa Uha alias PISCOCHT Batch Barer saw ll.ee* Uaaraatee4 OI4a |MI B#4aa. Pallr r: a a I * a • 4. Oatr 4.tea Milas, L s s a l # saaar. ------- . J DISCOUNT H evdan Nicholson Buick Co. C om fort —A ppearance • Colon—$|0.9I PhoM 1034 310 Magnolia A n . Salon Room Opts AU Day Saturday ITrades IVEY'S It stands alone in the world today— lur T < Good New Octane Bonus Amoco-Gas The present epidemic of octane claims inbased on laboratory ratings. They are ratings obtained by adding lead. And lead doesn’t all bum up. It leaves harmful deposits that can turn your engine into anoctane trap—a trap that catches andwastes octane! Thai the octane performance in your car suffers. That’s tho difference between laboratory octane and usable road octane. A great, n ew unleaded gae w ith an Octane B O N U S Out of the world’s largest Ultraforming unit comae the dear answer to octane...a white, premium gas with such natural higli^rfjiui value diet no lead is needed! AU the higboctane energy in the new Ultraformed AmocoGas is usabU octane on the road where it counts. It can all bum • •• it can all go to the wheels. There’s no octane waste due to lead deposito 86 you get e bonus in eveiy gallon of the new AmoooOee-• an Octane Bonus that multiplies itself into extra — mileana. Try the new, Ultrafbcmed AmoooOas it’s wonderftill drtas like • • O O N M M ip • i ‘ 9 ** 'The whitegas with the . H O W . Ito happy. S*flr too. 4k took 10 l o c W A S H IN G TO N —I-ook for an increase In Democratic sniping at auch federal regulatory agencies aa the Federal Communication* commliilnn aa the big political year o f 196S draw* closer. Theae agencies are now run, o f course, by President Eisenhower’s ap­ pointees and Democrats will charge they are no longer bi­ partisan or quasijudlclal. For instance, Democratic N at­ ional Chairman Paul M. Butter recently complained about remarks made by FCC Chairman George C. McConnaughey. Butler quoted Me. Connaughey as urging membars o f the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters at their annual convention to "bend every effort to have Presi­ dent Eisenhower address you for the next succeeding five years.” Th* Democratic ehalrman then pointed out that the broadcastera “ cannot stay in business without th* licenses granted by the commission. Mr. McConnaughsy heads.” Butler complained that tha FCC "bypassed the recommend- HAL BO YLE My kramM aa 1------------------------- Inside Washington STEP DOWN DESIGN Disappearing Parks _ Octane f t fa k * aaa ^ - i l ---- * in xnooh SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 4u* C jliO .T a ^ s m - im s it u /•. - • !W w it • 'V , 1 v *; . . , ; r‘f g % & a �'I -flick Sumner u P ^ n ampty, people weren't wo ta Oam*ron and Christ!* Her eyre fuaay about boundaries. 1 doubt If travelled around the room, resting •J^dtibortot fwachsr, the old Dor who cold me the land fot a few second* on Kerry and *»k» ortm 0 » U M f t - could hare said himself exactly Lite, then going over and past K okH Spur, which Mallory them, with ns sign of feeling dis­ Ho • T a lk * c «ttl« amplra. where his claim ended." •# * wild it took la th* boy Bo that eras that but Kerry turbing their blue serenity. Sud­ didn’t feel aa relieved aa he should denly It came over him that bring­ have. A rumor, true or false ing Lite here had been a foot kid's A M W f c R a T K f t dropped Into the aneasy peace of trick. the eotmly, could be a spark BIU struck ap Red River YsfJrv, ia rao i bar atlm tloo to W w n - — drappeu In dry grass, setting a and Christie moved out onto til* mtm. m Ww-ar*d Hraaf . blase that once started might dance floor In Cameron's arm * At spread out of ah proportion to It* Lite's tug on hie sleeve, Kerry Kerry HwSrd Mo trifling cause— end watching Rob’s turned impatiently, resenting hnr r'a Im p tr u a aallor fees acroe* the table, he suspected warm, possessive touch. tew* studied Mm waathor. be wasn't alone In his thoughts, "Don’t you want to dance, Ker­ 'W M a, batfwuf IMrotark Mm maal, s e e ry T" She looked and sounded Hke | M krok* Mm Mianco with a T u t The ochoothouse eras pretty wefl a disappointed child. Bh* wasn’t kid," Kerry n a anf. crowded when Kerry and Lila ar­ to blam* for ths way he felt. He [*d to opoa a toerived. Old BIU Haggerty was mak made himself smile at her. "Sure, ___ _______ R*b called him tng his Addle sing, and the center honey. Just getting my wind." 6 aawally moant ha we* m He kept his attention conscien­ of thr floor was a shifting pattern to aatfrAtoff good mood—at least, tiously on her, but th* salt had of colors— men's bright shirts and IMOt Mad at klaa- Ha called him red bandannas, women's assorted gone out of the evening. The tun* '"MM* whoa ha area pirawed with finery. Older people, mostly wom­ ended to a spatter of applause. hi ikrt momenta en, filled the benches along the Rill, protesting, "Too folks don't n to rccllis fiddlin'* thirsty walla, the straight Una of them ___ KMMthbic down at the broken by Mttle clumps of stand work," stepped down to where ____ today." It hadn’t been a fortng men who' hadn't' yet found half-a-doxen bottles were being tomato bactaatng, ha realised. Rob partner*. sordidly extended. OuM looked at him tmder lowered "Hello, Rlordan." R was CamR all looked festive and ipno* M and a id nothing. "Something cent enough, but Kerry wee aware, eron'a voice, casudly friendly. Just I flgurad yoa ought to know with a Ungle ta his nerves, of ten as casually, Kerry turned around. •bout," ha ftoacd ahead. “ Tlirrt'i slon underlying the gaiety. Ths "Howdy. Lite, rd Uke to mak* talk going a r n u l among the Heat­ posters were drawn together In yoa acquainted with Wayne Cam­ ers that you'ra laying claim to tight, distinct bunches, and the eron. Miss Dawson." that land they’re cu." U there waa looks they sent la th* direction of A pleasure. Miss Dawson." • flicker ad capn acloa tm the the cattlemen were anything but Cameron smiled with Just th* right kandeoma, toapaaalv* feat urea, ha friendly. amount of respectful Interest. Lita, couldn’t Make It out "Wen," he At the center of on* at three Kerry couldn’t help noticing, waa demanded MlMatflr , "are youT" group* stood Tim Imrrabre and showing considerable more thaa "Nice to haw* yoa totoraatod,” the two Cullen boy*, Fred and that What waa R about this rawRob drawled. K a r a knew yoa to Young Mata. AH their faces were boned k o m b n that got th* g R aa atirr*fl up about Brokea red and hot, suggesting more than ameaT •par’* kaalaaaa before."And I reckon yoa know Miss a scupls of drinks. Tim, with his “W e*. If MMre’a going ta be head thrust forward and his eyos Toland, LltaT" 'trouble, m be la It won’t IT But like hot coals andrr the bristling " D o n 't b 'lie ve I d o ." poa might tet ate know about Itt" brows, reminded Kerry of a bull "1 Haven't had th* pleasure." Neither girl offered to shake 1 might" Rok agreed drily, "V about to charge. He was talk I a o M ewer And you when thing* whra he caught sight of Lite, and hand* M was a distinct relief •re M fV e e h f. Who told yoa hs broke off with his mouth open. when the music started ap again. Ih U r "May 1 have this one, Mias DawTh* whole of his big frame stiff­ " J ob t a r r a b e e ." b T* ened, and Kerry's own muscles "Why, K Kerry don’t mind—" “A mA wkara’d ha • * Ma tofc*. went tens* with an apprehension amtioar "No, eur* go ahead." that ths young neater was going "Ha — t — my." Cameron guided LJU oat among to jump him right them Hut Fred " t a m h a i’a got m m , fo r a Cullen touched his arm an<^ mur­ th* dancer* Kerry looked nt ______ awted. “He wouldn’t mured something to hie ear, and Christie— “ :«■ to Ju a t a n y b o d y '* Bh* stepped Into Vie circle of he slowly subsided. "Let’s dance, honey r Kerry pat his tentatively extended arm. They “T h *a that’* a l R t o - j w t taR T an arm around Lite's waist and made a couple of turns In silence, Vhat’a what I told him, but— swung her out onto the floor. She then, "She’s very pretty, Kerry." “Thanks." "If | R i g h t they ware oa my waa worth Ttm'e stare, and all the tond, yea reehea r d wait Are years ethers that were being Irea ob­ Silence again. V Mien* was any­ ta mom them s6T They're n ot aa viously laid on her. Bpe was taatn- thing more to be said between flay ag I know, Thoae old gpaalR ksing and beautiful. them, k was too muck to say with »*t aaactly eurWhile BUI wee tualng up tor the this crowd around then* opea to 1st (T o Bo OonHaasdf Would MUI* down term t Little Rock Gets Y O U 'R E T E L L IN G Another Manager — by W ill! AM ROT— Central /rasa W riter With attendance well below the bretk-evea point and aa laapt ball club bopatouly mired In the Southern Asm. cellar, Little Rock baseball officials turned today to • new manager with only a flicker o f hope that tha fallow can twitch directloni tor flit "wrong wayr Travelers. Bob M a rk quit a i Trsv skipper yesterday and eallad tha woes of managing w eb a taim "unbear­ able." Tha Rocks dropped both halvas ad • donblabaadar to Nashvilla 74 and M to fall M games o ff tha poca and U t i behind sevonth place Mobile. The Sunday twin bill attracted # 4 customers. General Manager Ra* W --*»<• who triad to talk Mavis out et quitting, promised a new p .a j.i manager far tonight's encounter with tha V olf. Ha said he would , be someone not presently with tha flfub. Birmingham breathed on tha n o d * o f pact setting Memphis today after a M Baron victory over tho Atlanta Crackers. Memphis and Chattanooga w ar* rained out o f a dovbieheadar. Birmingham's vietoty 1*6 tha young Barons only haM n gam# out o t t n t place. $ •O N J A DAHNK. who was G*rmany's entry In tha "Mia* Eu­ rope" beauty contest staged In Helsinki, rInland, has gray hair. How, declares Orandpappy Jen­ kins, thee* beauty contests -are beginning to mak* sens * t I I § 00) 0 , really a Monde, dyed her hair pray. However, oho w a n t ruled out /or compefinp under false n o coloro. I I t VatonMaasaa IP^^WIWfmvv ^^Rfww a* HP 166 IVY W® greet at Thermal, Calif. Thought yaw'd Ilka ta knew. Might make I f t Russian athletes, are rood, era making strenuous efforts* to get Jato the beat possible coodltloa M E! for th# 1PM Olympic Gamas In Australia. Th* Red runner* ap­ parently, hop* la wind kg qa top Down Under. I t t gedoh Dumkopf waadera tf those striking British frantlf u orklr* shouldn't have o theme eong: " I'm not working eu Ike raUraedf" t t I Alr*h Key la warrled ut to* **• tlblllile* that the tog leader* at that Big Pewr cawfarawsa may wind wg Mewing their summit * I I I Marine scientist* after a eurway, predict a booming tuns Ash­ ing Industry for Texas’ gulf abaat Tha true T a n a * no doubt, would acorn hook and line and simply laaaoo the bigger one* Don Bisplinghoff Wins Slate Open Rotarians Set Plans For Year Members of the incoming Ro­ tary Club board o f directors for 11)55-5(1 met with committee chair­ men and officer* at the home of incoming president William Rush Jr. Thursday night. Plan* for the new administra­ tion were discussed and Ru*h an­ nounced thi* list o f directors, o f­ ficers and committee chairmen and members. Board of director*— Bush, Clar­ ence Redding, Charles Persons, Karl Turner. A. W. Epps Jr., Gene Tucker, R. J. Itaumen, Jack Ratigan and 11. !!. Coleman. Club officers— Rush, president; Hr. R. W. Ruprccht, secretary; the Rrv. I.iirian Scott, sergeantat-arms, and W alter M. Haynes, treasurer. Club servlre— Gene Tucker, dir­ ector in charge. Community service— Dr, Epps Jr., director in rhaige. P ro gra m committee— W. C. Hutchison Jr., chairman; T. E. Tueker, C. L. Redding, Charles S. Morrison. Harry W eir, Milton I). Ladd, Fred Perkins, Tommy Mero and C. L. Park Jr. Attendance committee— Lloyd J. Lowe, chairman; Frank Noell, P. J. Westgate, Robert Cornell, R. A. Newman Jr„ end John Payne. Fellowship committee— M. I« Raborn, chairman; Henry Simpaon, Frank Evans. Ed Best, Gor­ don Bradlry and Charles Wagner. Momberahlp committee — Cl a rrnre Holding, chairman; Jack Ratigan, W. A. L effler, H. II. Pope, and Randall Chase. Public Information committee— Myron Beck, chairman; and Fred Perktna. Rotary Information committee— Georg* Stine, chairman; Jack Ra­ tigan, W alter Haynes, B. 1- Per­ kins Jr., and George W. Touhy. Classification committee— K, A. Moughton Jr., chairman; A. C. 8tlne, and Orville Touehton. Magatln* committee— B. I* rcrklns Jr., chairman; B. I,. Perkins Sr., W. B. Nicholson. William E. Rader and W. C. Hutchison Sr. Club activities committee— AI Lee, chairman; F. E. Iloumlllal Sr., F. E. Roumlllat Jr., James Holtadaw, Tom B ro w * T o m Jones and Earl Turner. Music committee— Charles P Morrison, chairmen; Harry Kudell and C. W. Baker. Youth committee—John Pope chairman; JoHft Morgan, Roy Hol­ ler, Sonny Powell, Ben Wiggins. Orville Touehton, F. D. Scott and Charles Vodoplch. Community project committee— Lowell Otler, chairman; Fred W il­ liams, th* Rev. If. L. Zimmerman, Orville Barks, and Dr. Epps Jr, Student loan committee— Robert True, chairman; Leroy Anderson and Bill Kirk. Club history committee— Walter H aynti, chairman; Dr A. W. Epps Sr. and Dr. C. L Parke Sr. International service committee Mon. June 27. lO.’ S Pnpe 3 i m SA.NKOKl) IIK K ALD Jackso n, Slade To M eet To nig ht In Return Fight FORT LAU D ERD ALE .t'-Chabby Don Bisplinghoff won the Flor­ ida Stale Open clump.on>hip yes torday. Tommy Jackson, the heavy, After defeating nro Llovd Wadkins by one stroke lii-plmchoff weight hurricane who blew him* sai\l he would com m ie in the Colo­ ; *r!f out. will try and stir up a stiff nial Invittatinnal in Mrmpms July [ breeze tonight in a return IB A j rounder with Jimmv Slade, the ring • He said he would continuj with "cu tie" from New York. other tournaments this summer It was Slade who halted Ja.'band then take a crai'k at the na­ t <on’s meteoric rise 14 months ago. tional amateur title a: Chicago’ s i The veteran 28 - year old whipped Tam O'Shanter. the strapping, 23-y»»r old farksnn He finished the 12 hole Florida | in a in - rounder. The defeat came Open with a total of ZH after aftei Jackson had <ntind!y trounced matching par 72 on the final round. Bex l.aync, Clarence Henry and Wadktns had 289 Dan Itueceroni and appeared head­ Bisplinghoff'* v c lo ry depended ed for a shot at the title. on whether Wadkins sank a sixNino Valdes further defeated foot putt at the I8th and final no!e Jackson by stopping him in th* Wadkins failed by too inches. ! second round three months later. It was the second straight year Since then the 191 - pound, fi-2'k an amateur has whipped the field Jarkson has won five straight over of professionals. Ilm McCoy t-1 mediocre opposition lie is rated Lake Worth did it list year but he the fourth contender. came in 15th with a scorJ of 507 Slade, onetime conqueror of Don thw ;>eur. Corkell, is on the downgrade. He W.,( kms, as high professional, has lost four of his last five. Thia won -.'.00 of flic $2,(XV iffered ihc looks like a good ipo! for Jackson ptvu ssionals. The amateur., spilt to gain revenge. 11 ii si worth of merchandise The bout at New York’ s 8t. ll--nry Cas.illo id Tampa was ti.r<1 with 293. amateur Ray T er­ Nicholas Arena will he telecast ry oi Cocoa md Jim P'3<* of Or- (DuMont-TV, 9 p m . F.ST), Lightweight Champion Jimmy lando tied for four'h with 7*M« and Stev" W.irga of M u m »a * »i>ih Carter is a 3-1 choice to ratain his title in a 15-rounder wlih Cincin­ * ilb 215. nati's Wallace (Bud) Smith at tha Boston Garden Wednesday night. Tile bout will be broadcast am! telecast i ARC-TV and radio, 8 p. m., KST)’ with New England blacked out of the TV. Hus is the 11th ti'le fight for tha PLAN T C ITY fl—Prospects for 31-year-old New Yorker, only fightsettlement of the phosphate area qr to win a title three times An strike affecting 3,mo union work­ in anJ-outcr, Carter was beaten in ers appeared a little brighter to­ his last start by Orlando Zulucta on April 20 Smith, 2<V was held to day. Union official* said they had ac­ a to round draw hv Johnny Gon­ cepted an invitation from William salves on Jan. H, the challenger s S Pierce, regional director of the most recrnl outing. Federal Mediation and Concilia­ tion Service, to moot in Atlanta Workers Union (A F L ) t» striking for “ lop level exploratory talks." over contract differences. Tha They said they understood top union wants 8' t cents more in executives of the phosphate com­ wages sm! benefits. The industry panies nl«o had accepted. has offered about 4 1 cents. Th# Talks will he held tomorrow and wages now run from $1 St to $2 27. Sunday Seven phosphate firms operating The International C h e m i c a l in Folk County and eastern Hills­ borough County are strikebound. ner could possibly nice; Ken Rose- The area is the largest producing one in the world. wall of Australia <n tho finals. j ITHT TOOOCD out for the occasion, Christine Oirl-ty pneee prettily after she was rhosen to reign as queen over the Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars 30th Annual Stale Kneampment In New York. Her majesty t» an honorary "palntrd-on" sergeant, ffaterMftoaal) Tony Trabert May Have Golden Y/eek W IMBLEDON, England (Jx-Thi* could be a golden week for the globe-trotting Tony Trabert. Just three matches against a handful of the world's lop tennis artists separate him from a title which Is almost a prerequisite for turn­ ing professional. L ist year a cluster of blisters on his racquet hand ended his chances of pulling off the title. This year he's feeling line, no blisters bother him an ilhe’s playIng well enough to w'n the Wimble— If. If. Coleman director In charge; Robert P. Lainont chair­ man; Randall Chase, G. A. Speer Jr., and I - T. Sheppard. Vocational aervlc* committee— C. I „ Persons, director in charge; C. I- Persons, chairman; It. J, Bauman, Jack L Green* and Har­ ry la** Jr. don title Th* title would surely lead to tcmpt.ng otters to Join pro ranks, Trabert. who so far I : «r.’ i lost a set in iho three m.V'hes lie’s played, has said of'-'it lie wouldn't look down his nose at an; otter. Since the war lhr*s men wh won the Wimbledon have turned pro. They were Vvon Petra of France, winner in 1946, Jack Kra­ mer, United States, 1917; and Frank Sedgrman, Austral) i, 1US2 Trabert tangles with Jaroslav Drobny, the current title holder, today. He shouldn't have much dif­ ficulty if hr plays as he's been doing so far. Budge Patty of Los Angele*. Is also In Trabert’ s half o( the draw, but he first comes up against Lew Hoad in tho quarterfinals today. Odds are oil Trihert meeting lluad in tlio semifinals. The w.n Phosphate Strike Settlem ent Hopes Become Brighter A W A K E o r A S L E E P , N IG H T o r D A Y ..t! Humphrey Sees Sharp Decrease WASHINGTON UV-Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey foresaw today a sharp cut in a Stt-Mllioadollar deficit predicted for the gov* ernment In the coming fiscal year, or even perhaps a b a l a n c e d budget. Humphrey disclosed the government’s Improved finsneial outlook New Orisons beat Mobile t-a fat for the bookkeeping year beginning (ho windup of a impended contest a week hence in testimony pre­ a l lMay R, but to* Bear* trounced pared tor th* Manat Way* and Means Committee. “ We hope and believe,” be aald, “ that the govern­ ment can get slung on a temporary one-year extension of tha pub­ lic debt limit at its present R1 billion-dollar level." Humphrey said "our present promising business and interna tional outlook" la the foundation o f hie optimism that there ie no need fo r a more permanent higher H A P P IE R FLO RID A LIVIN G *- 1Mto Re regularly to * h i IB M The V. 6 Uflfll Notice m . rr n im u l o SF- kaY U at An­ neal rela #f th* B lr a s v s n s r «jm S‘Z tha sa J b rM M fa a rfl fltf M M t f Cal tin Lwtobflv N am bar ii '83' % WILL DRILLING a Far UmUm Sarrk* H IL L LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD W ta tw it's air-conditioned comfort, radio and TV entertainment and news, ooftuifdintf fighting for oorly morning and lo ti evening chores, or any of his other Sumhint Sorvkos...Reddy Kilowatt works round the-dock to help you produce ond process for ta riffe d form p ro fits.jo help you enjoy better, more comfortable living. And don't forgetJUddy works for penny wages. A ll*. SIS W. T I M SC 'L i i' PAINTS F L O R ID A P O W E R A L IO H T to. St. d el— ■. M>, ■ ( ! , S* �Cardinals Take Two Games From Cocoa By T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Florid* State leagu e played baseball in only ono city yesterday but that program at Santord was enough to make up for wlut was and dragged on until alter mid-J This may he the last week for |Thursday. rained out elsewhere. The Cardinal* chased Cocoa’ s j The afternoon game of the .p lit| Di" h ,# _ Sanford in Ihe league although a . ... . . „ . . . j , , . , I Sanford swept both games over group is trying to get backing to Joe Petriello in four innings of doubleheader went off speedily ,n I Cocoa 6 4 and 8-2 oefire the mea take over the franchise and keep Ihe first game,-'banging him for! just under two hours, but th* night Rrr crowd* of 111 in the aflcinoon the team there when tne present nine hits and fivo runs. Then they owners turn over the franchise |cut off a late Cocoa rally. In the game started late because (if rain |and ( I at night. T IIK B A V FO R I) H E R A LD , TaRe 6 Mon- June 27, 10f»5 I Sports Roundup By G A YLE TAI.BOT NEW YO R K i t —Comrmssbner Ford Frirk is extremely pleased with the response his office is get­ ting to questionnaires inviting the country’s fans and sports wliters to tell him how baseball can he improved. "W e are gelling a fine response from every quartrr.” ne said to­ day. "and from what I've seen I think there are going to be some big surprises when the final re­ mit is tallied. I belicvj Ihe club owners will profit from it. Without rlahurating on the sur­ prise* in stnrc, he seemed to mnke it clear a* h« went along that he was hearing a great deal about the length of lo.lny i big league games. Or perhaps It waj only that we drew him nut nn thr subject, it being this long suffer­ ing critic’s pet peeve. "O f course they aro running too long," he said. "Everybody mu»t know it by this time. What you ray about the mantger* slowing things down with all lhe:r pitching changes is true, but Ihr pitchers and batter* are Just s guilty Too many pitcher* won’t come in there with that bail, which u what they're out thiro to dn, and the hatters keep alepomg out of the box lust as the pitchers finally •tart their delivery. " I f I bad any say about^ the playing rules, which I don't. I think 1 would make it so Inal a batter atop* out at his own peril once he take* his stance. If a strike came over af'er lie stepped out, that's what it would be. “ I think we've Inst something in having the bullpen* clear out in the country the way they are in most park* now. It seems In lane a pitcher an hour to w uk In. Most bullpen* used to tie rinse to tbn aland* where yuu could watch them warming up, and ( always UkcNl that," Standings r i'O I I I I U STATIC I.H S IIIK u i. rn «> :« «;i flrlanrin n :* smi I'm im 41 si ,» ts llaplulM llm ih a* 33 .<«: W ,«l I’ulm llem li 31 31 .473 4Uini »« |U M 4* ,4IT pan IHra ; » 44 .3*7 l.ak»land 31 4* .13* M. |*rl» r-lmrr i i Hn i i.TW v i :« t i :i i i i 4Y lakrlubil at i ii la min. |i|nl rain 1*1 I'Kletalmr* al lUyt'Mia, |ipd , rain AVrrl I'alm at llUalnreellle, |i |h1., (•In IISSII'.* T4II44V IjikHanri al « I, Im HI I'eliialiuia al Dayliitia llea.h \\ r*l I'alm Ilr .it la al lUInrer Ilia M alar* al I'araa • K44I.MI II At.I* W I. ti * r »r o * 3 OrUnrin 3 I lay Inna II 3 HI. I'rl a : M alar* 1 Ualnrrtllla I ,14 l<akr|a,ri " .Of*' \Vesl I’alm <• A MKMM'AK I.CAfsl II H IS 43 II yr*w Turk 4'll Ira aII Irvriaild Iiairull Muslim Kalian* Cllr :i Washlnrliin lUIUnn.r.3n iii.a ii.T s n ; i i r . i i i i i i Ctavalai.rt ltl 1-4. K m Vlirk n-3 .Islrnll (-4, IVashlnaliin 4-13 .................lalll Kansas l.'ll'r 1-3. Ilalllmuia aBustuu t-s. I'hliaai. 3-3 K im :* Players Eye National League 'Rookie O f The Year Award Ry JOK RKICItl.KR The Assoelated Pres* If St.Louis outfielder Rill Virdon doesn’t 'win Uit National league Rookie of the Year award, hii teammate, pitcher Luis Arroyo, will. Anyway, it's almost a c.nch to be in the Cardinal family. Virdon was the whoie snow yes­ terday as the Cardinals swept both end* of a double-header for the first time this year, walloping the New York (iianta 8-2 and 7-2 The bespectacled center fielder balled in six runs with a single, two doubles, a triple and home run to PORTI.AND, Ore. t e - D r . Cary Middlecoff headed for hi* Mem­ phis, Tcnn., home today fur a three-week rest after pocketing the $2,400 top money In Ihe 32nd 'annual Western Open here. The golfing dentist ram r from behind with a dramatic 29-34-81 in the final round yesterday to overtake Mike Souchak, husky Durham, N.C., pro, who nad led him by four strokes after 34 hole*. Middlecoff, at 272, was IS itrokrs under par for the four day, 72hole event. lit tied the Portland Golf Club roursr'a 18 hole record, dubbing out nine birdies. Souchak battled hard to catch Middlrcoff, who plays nut of Kiemesha Lake, N.Y. Souchak ended the first nine hole*-in 34 to find that the dentist was ona stroke ahead of him. But Ihe powerful Souchak'* ap­ proaches and putts were no*, sharp enough. He finished with 34-35-09 fur a total of 274. Gene LitUer, Palm t Spring*, Calif., and Rob Rnshiirg, Ran Francisco, tied for third at 27$. Litllcr, an ex-national amateur champion, cpme in with 13.14-87 for the round. Rosburg shot 3832 68. Souchak won tl.800. Litllcr and Rosburg each took away 113,00. Middlecoff launched bia assault on the fasl, straight 8,604-yard par72 layout at the third bote. There, lie got his first birdie with a long approach shot and an 18-Inch putt. At the end of nine he was 8 under par. That’s whe* moat of the crowd e alien ated at 3,000 .334 Blistered Blonde Claims Ski Crown After Sea Voyage NASSAU, Bahamas !.R—A bllstered blonde laid claim lo the long­ distance salt water ski crown to­ day after completing ■ 100-mlle sea voyage riding only one ekl. Delores Kipple, w . managed lo stay on the ski for 16 hours and 23 minutes yesterday while mak­ ing this windy crossing from Mi­ ami to Nassau. She was buffeted and battered by waves at high as eight feet. At least twice, bar .fa­ ther, a professional skier riding In the tow boat, thought of calling off th# trip. The exhausted |lrl collapsed In the surf when Ihe long trip was over and asked for “ a glass of water and a rubdowa." Her hand* ware rut and bar legs blistered by salt water. She surpassed by four miles the record set by Bruce Parker and Evi# Wolford la 1031. The team made their 188-alla trip oa the usual two skis. $ n ■ s l ’r lr ir llr « »» liarvli n o 2 a-I)nri4in In f ala 2 * BINKIIIII) p n 2i ■fa J 4 1 4 4 4 P r » f lh i' Conk lh Mmirlwflo c Miller 5h Terrell If liuiler rf Mrhmldl rf Mnyder •• h • A II S I 2 2 1 1 1 • 2 2 2 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 1h*i r*u ford p M I I IT 14 Tttfala a -Oroiinilrd oui for Perrlllo In Ith I .H-HH IU* •*» ' 03— 4 " * UMlnrl ......... 131 I** l « » — •« • K I'.UI. It I'mr. I 3. SihP'Irtt. Ijinaforil. It lllll*r D4'ook ili.ruttr*. MaurUllo. <.r**nhill. It'll— iU u rl*ll«. HrlimM*. H. i'it..W f*r,d-r. C ltn*rl*'i»*. Ilutler, <:..n««l*. 311— n.itl»r. ‘ lo"**l*».,V l 10 victory ovpr Jim IViWnn of. nightcap. l:...lri«u.« ilrei-nhlll. I lll—-SchmMt -I. Iti>drl«u»*. -1—D. Dy Ksltimnrc. Joe Astroth doubled in After Ferri* Fain'* p.nrh hit HI! - M jim -r. i'r«r. ljn xford. n. the sixth and scored nn Kellner's t singln drove In the tying run in Cni.k, I'rav; Gontal**. I- K w l .i. I.efl—C'nco* 4, Mnfoid 3, single. Gu\ Zermal doubled in the j the ninth, Detroit sew ed up the tu lt|l-..ff__ U n ifi.n l 3, l'»lrl*lli» 4, sixth and scored on Kellner'st game in the 10th on Al Kaltne'a Hii-I*y— I', irirllo 4. |jin#fi>rd 3,. singlp. Gu* Zcrnial hit his lO th'walk and hits by Jack Phillips i ; r \In 3 HO l'»1rltl*o _* l*_4_ Ifi; ■tins- llbrvln * In 4 Innlnvs 77* KH four-bagger snd Hector Lopes had land Bay B o o n e . Washington I'-irli lln S-S. I5»rvln l-l, U n t» perfect three for three, including! smashed eight extra-base hits in rn,d 4-4, iv i’ - . ,-J" ’rf " r<] . D*1}1” * three runs, as Bay Herbert Rain-.’d the nightcap, Includiiig a pair of j (;J1Ic »'io i « o a n»7c hi* first win of the year in tnc|two-nm triples by Boy Siever*. • r —i :*t A—us. _____ in the opener for the fled Sox w ith a ba>r*-losdrd double in liic eighth that broke up s 2 2 dead­ lock. Jackie Jensen too* charge in the second gamp, driving in three run* with hi* 15th homer and two single*. Southpaw Alrx Krlinor turned in * brilliant nnc-hilirr and drove in the only run in the Athletic-*' m AVA1ABU r AS7SCA1 So MUCHTiineafso LOWa Price SALE LANQHORNE, Pa. I«t - Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix, Aril., has captornd hla second sucesslve IM • mile National AAA racing ear chain pionship. Bryan successfully defended hli ckamptooship yesterday at the Longhorn* Speedway whan hr cov 1 0 % $ Cash Discount r. Bryan Captures Second Straight Racing Car Title ON BOTH FORD FARTS AND LABOR When Work On Ford Products la Dono In Our Shop TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY ★ ★ TO BE A ★ ★ ★ HAPPIER IN T O HAVE VACATIO N MORE TRIP, ★ - dr MONEY FO R HAVE YOUR YOUR FORD 10 ao.»imdi ah*id oi fating about al Bob few* ikert, wlnnsr of to# classic n e t was run an two Bundaya tha Orst raee wa< atop pod of rain. Bryan picked jp $ $ B A R G A IN S A L E ! $ $ Urn race i wag far tbn m N< m drat paid* W YOUR FO R D ‘ AND REPAIRED DURING TH IS SEN SA TIO N A L TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY m d the IN miles In «J:«g.TI. flo- m % .|U3 111 - li e u u la d sr^ st: flrevn h ilt If • »a We Offer .ii ■ Ils h u r s l. 3-1, I'lilr a g ii l-S i- t ) Sillier rf A IM rd ■■ TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY Tr* ,*i. m Lo u ie lieS-T.n s :N* i *r i mT uerkr g a m ra switched from other favorites such as Sam Snead and Souchak to swell Middlecoff’* gallery and cheer him on. Snead disappointed his usual hig gallery by taking a 74 to wind up in a lie with five others for 10th at 283. Fifth place and f t .000 went to Julius Boros, II iJ Tinea, N.C., with 278. Indians 2-0 behlnff Whltey Ford’s four-hitter in the nightcap. Early Wynn furnished th* Indians with their only victory >n ‘.he four-game set with a nifty three-hit 5-0 per­ formance in the opener. Score worked five relief Innings in the nightcap and pitched bril­ liantly. He permitted only one hit, walkeJ two and strjck out nine in five innings to boost Ins strike­ out lead lo 120. The Yankees picked up a full game nn the runner up Chicago While Sox, who saw their fivegame winning streak go up in smoke al*cr (using Iw j gxmea to Boston 5 2 and 8-2. Kansas City handed Baltimore its sixth and seventh straight defeats with 1-0 and 3-2 triumphs. Washington snapped Its nino-game losing streak with a smashing 12-4 victory over Detroit after the Tigers had come from behind to win tne opener ff-« in iu inning*. The R ro x lv n Dodger* huge first-place lead In the Nation*! League was cut slightly when Mil waukee shut them out 4-0 behind Bub Buhl'* five-hitter. T h * runnrrup Chicago Cubs advanced to within I2Mi games of the Brooks, splitting tiiiir dotible-h tader -vith Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the opener 3-4 but the Cuoi ununee.1 hark with a 2-1 victory to retain a half game lead over tne third place Braves Cincinnati climbed to within one percentage point of the fourthplace Giants, knocking off the Philadelphia Phillies twice 18-5 and 3-0. The Reds made short work of Robin Robert* with three run rallied in the first and second innings. Ih e Cardinals moved past the Phillies into siath place as-llarvey Haddlx turned la his fifth success and rookie Larry Jackson his third. Stan Muslal chipped In with his 14th home run. Eddie Mathews made N easy for Buhl to register hla filth triumph, smashing hla !7tn homer o f the seaion with two mates aboard In the eighth. Vern Law pitched and hatted the Pirates to victory with a home run and single that drove In three runs. Clyde McCullough singled in both Chicago runs in tha second gam * as Bob Rush outpitched Lino Do no»o despite the Pitts­ burgh rookie's three-hitter. Wynn, sidelined the first throe weeks o f too season because of sickness, notched hla 10th triumph ■gainst two losses with hla threehitter against toe Yankees. Ralph Klner’ a loth homer was all he needed. WUlerd Nixon won HI* own game T-T-T rn W I. Irnnklyn 3a li .tt:UilraXH 3* 33 ,14r Milwaukee 37 31 law Vink >3 34 .its Bki'll.liatll 31 34 ,4i: f l lan.lr 3S 33 •ailadrltilil* *» 31 .in hllaliulkli S3 It .311 MKStJ.Tfl TK STKN II4V Cincinnati 10-8. T'tillailaliilila »-* Milwaukee I, Ilioiiklyti • Ne boost his average to .324. Saturday night, Arroyo whipped the Giant* for hi* ninth victory against two losses (both by onerun margins). TTie Puerto Rlran southpaw leads all N a t i o n a l League burlers with • brilliant 2.01 earned run average. A couple of American leagu e rookies — New York's Els'^sn Howard and Cleveland's Herb Score — boosted their stock p i the Yankees incriated their Uralpi»ca lead to three game* with a ■plit against the Indians. Howard singled and scored Ihr insurance run a* Ihe Yankee* shut out the Middlecoff W ins W estern Tourney T im e r 1.(3*411 ' header* for lonighl at Orlando.] ,-,h Gainesville and Daytona Beach. <ion*»l»* an | i*. Itdrttt rf COCOA J 1*411 Jh It's Likely To Go To Virdon Or Arroyo Ne aanisa ai hntul.il X A T III1 3 I. second game. P id Miller hi* * grand slam home run while Bnl.tpd Manlredi hand ruffe,I Cocoa with six hits. Postponements of Ihe other scheduled game* set up double- •v IF ire s fo n e STRKKLAND-MORRISON, lac stores 111 K. U t S t Plant 12^ ,*z -• * i . . . �aW Ava If It’s Worth Anything It's Worth Advertising In . CLASSIFIED ADS THE O L D H O M E T O W N RAlJk—« fob Three bedrooms, screened porch, two lots with trees, garage. An older home but the price is only $6950 with terms. By STAN LEY SUPER DUPKR SPECIALS daily For Friday A Satunlay Ladies rayon L cotton slips.. .59 Dresser, values to 8 93 ...... 1.00 Robert A. William*. Realtor Children’ s sandels all sites 69c pr Raymond E. LaodqaUt. Associate Girl's plirsuits sites 6-10 .. .69 rhona 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Men’ s shirts, full cut ...............95 Any thing you buy in our store Is a rent bsrgaln. FOR SALE — 3 Beflrnom Home. The Bargain Centrr. V4 Block from South Side school. 307 Sanford Ave CaU 2541. THE CURIOSITY SHOP 17-92 at Hiawatha. Used A new furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac. Immediate possession on one of the most spacious, nearly new, Come in and brnu-c around. 3 bedroom homes we have evrr offered Priced at $11,600, this Single bed and box springs, $5. Phoni 1111-R. 2121 Magnolia. Is a dandy buy. Seminole Realty W. DIETRICHS 19*1 Park A reawe way aad Baby Beds te Soils Kouav Wash * r awath—T c i 142$. I l l West U ral Apt*. H O d ea ey. FU RNISH ED Apartm ent 500 Park Ava. Furnished Kitchenette apt*. Air raarllUrmiil Slumbartend Court South City Ilm lU Highway 17-93. Bedroom Roma. V4 Block from Southaida school. Call I54L SEE Seminole Bealtr for Desirib lr Home* and Apt*. Phone 27. FURNISHED A p t springs. T. W. HERO Phono 27 NEW LOAD — Used Furniture, Fancy Desks, Hat Racks. Wash Stands and Chests. The Curio­ RAYMOND ID M. BALL, BROKER sity Shop. S. D Highlaymaa. Associate Phone 888 804 Southi Park Ave. 2 PARAKEETS and Nice Cage. Thonc 2218. For your Real Estate needs: Cullen and Harkey, Realtors 15-ft Speed Ilnat and Teener T ra i­ ler $150.00. Phona 1424 or 106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2312. 291. J. M. Blythe. 3 bedroom home, corner lot. rea­ PHILCO refrigerator; good rondl sonable down payment. Lnw lion. Phone 2213-X-W. monthly payment. 801 Rosalia Drive. YOU don’t have to sec the credit manager to save dollars legiti­ mately on your GIGANTIC Re O p en H o u se mova’ KALE. Sunday June 28 ROBINSON MUSIC CO. Lovely 3 bedroom stucco home In nice neighborhood. Hardwood 220 N, Orange Ave. Orlando, Wa, floors, extra targe living room, ARTICLES WANTED —4 separate dining mom, Kitchen 6fully equipped. On beautiful 73’ x 117’ lot with shade trees. High eat CASR. TR AD E -IN price* paid for need furniture CaU *68. 31,000 Down, monthly payments Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. 311 less than rent. May be seen at E. 1st SL an earlier date by appointment. (Follow the amalll arrows from f - N atlm tarl Park A 22nd St. to location) eat Really T in s NEW FOOD ________ _ i A ve DOGS l ’hone LOVE 18 Watch your dog dive Into his tA R T I O M POW BALE -» maal wilh enjoyment, when you feed PU R IN A DOC. CHOW. Thrifty, eaiy-to-fced, contains everything normal dogs need to maintain sturdy vigor. Gel DOG CHOW at Simpson Farm Supply Reg. 3.95 Folding Grills . 1.00 Reg. 4.95 Jumbo Hassocks I t * W 2nd St. Phone Its* Choice of Colors 2.23 Reg. 3.93 Metal 1*A H E L P W ANTED (Fansala) |*A Porch Chairs ... 3.81 Reg. 9.95 e x it “ 320.00 Daily, Sell Luminous Door Linoleum Rugs .. 6.50 Plater. Write Reeves. Attic Reg. 10.95 Plastie Covered boro. Mass. Free Sample l Cocktail Chairs .. 7.50 Details.” Reg. 27.50 Maple Chest or Drawsri ......... is.ao 19.50 THREE WOMEN Single Hollywood Bed Complete (between 30 and $3) for outside with PJaitic Covered Headsurvey work in Sanford. Exb o a rd ................................. gg gy parlance not necessary. Must Reg. 88.50 8Pc Dinclle Suite be neat In appearance, .have a Choice of Colors .. 58.50 pleasing personality, ana a de­ sire to serve the public. Perma nent work. Short hours, *1 . 5 283-68 E. 1st Si. Phene 127 days a week. *30.00 a week to start. Write qualifications and Phone number to Box ItL c/o VENETIAN BLINDS Herald. (Nationally Adv. R ollaR ead) Manufactured te Sanford W R L a R A A P A R TM E N TS : rooms, private bath*. I l l W. First St. A valos US. 2 Bunk beds with link Phone 418-M. Pbooa 43J-W. COOL— • Room Furnished Apartrnent Front and back screened porches. Garage. Take 0,Je child. No Pet*. 606 Palmetto Ihown *■" " " ^ ^hon ^ *P ,>0*ntmeflk IT W . M 50th A nniversary SP EC IA LS | Bedroom furnished house. PjO M per month. Phono 998 or 743-W. after 6:00 p. m. » room apartment- IHWund floorcompletely furnished, * Hot A Cold water Included. Fhona 2392, (Jilt, dl* 312 fPalmetto. auiiaiwi. % bedroom house, nicely furnished. Porch, carportc and large lawn. Longwood, J. R. G rant Call 263892. llN FU R N ISH E D 4 Room House with 2 Bedrooms. Phone 1326-J. LAR G E . Clean Apartment. Down­ stairs. Small one, $35.00 611 Park Ave. M ath er o f San ford Apartm ent 3 rooms completely furnished. 1400 Park Avenue. t f f t C E Bedroom, Private entrance and bath. Piione 3029-W. Seminole Venetian B M Cm 170314 lla g . 3 bedroom furnlahed ap t $55. monthly. Ph. 1673. 1105 W. 20th St. 2_ bedroom furumonthly. 1101 nlshed home. Mag. furnished 2 badroom ept. $55. monthly. Also 1 bed room . furnished apt. $50. monthly. mot < Ideal for couple — 2 bedroom s home wilh kitchen cguipm 1 ent‘ $65. monthly. Phone 4 Bedroom furnished house. 801 Park. N ew Masonry 8 bedroom house in Casselberry. $60 per month. Phone Orlando 32198. - BEACH R E N T ALB - IB H atekiew OCEAN FR O N T Apartmeat*. 138 loath Atlantic Dav tona Beach. Fla. Phone 2374-W. IF IT n REAL Siy -■ ft® F o r Rent: D e a im h l* upaowa of­ fice apaea. Two bedroom FURNISHED home. ■ 12 minute* from base, will LE A S E to N avy Coupte with 9 im ali child. J Phone 883 rayee Use*. M b* * $ g s & .t s u s s X f t O M i m i IP R b tO fc Priced to sell — owner leaving 113-114 V a t M i St D AY, week — Housework. 701 town —two bedroom. C l , mod­ Cypress. ern home to city. $1085, Down, I t VARIETIES PANELING #oo. moot*. Nadva a id Foreign Woods. BABY SITTING _ Housework. Wi chsJ Micks, ?h . 1MI-J. TO* BkmuncJmtniUWye On. PLUM BING FIX TU R E S 1x23 1081 L • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 8 a. a . till • p- m (All makes and models) 113 Mag. Damp Ave. FHA 17—A tm *! Phone 2400 It Wii: pay YOU U >»mi buy Open Sunday*. V Eaatalda Trailer sad repejrr Palatka, Fla. 24t9 P L U M B IN G 1953— DUO 42 ft. Hnuso TVallcr. Contract and reavlr work. Free Air conditioner. TV. watt to asbaatoa. R. L Harvey, 804 watt carpeting. Must Sell. $3,000. Sanford Are. Phona ' I’ll Orbtigi* City, Spring, 44-332. Orange City Mobile Home Park. P . M. C A M P B E L L FOB SALK ~ 1*31 Chavrnlel General CaWrartev Pirk-up Truck. Good condition. “ Homes of Distinction** 3oa Kim Avo ■t Way 17-82 Phana 1441 ----------m i ------------------------H BOATS m O TO M -U Oaagicte TELEVISIO N SERVICE jg j^ _ on ail makes and models 6 H P SCOTT ATW ATKR 68 50 SANFORI) ELECTRIC CO. 5 3Horse SCOTT-ATWATER 89.00 I I * Magnalia Ave. Phane 4«2 5 Horse SKA RKK 61.50 6 Horse VVIZAnn 79.05 For Belter Plumnmr llow will you swap* See or Call llow will you Trade? W. J. KING Your old Motor far a BOO Sente Park Phone 38 Belter grade _ KVINRUDKI W hy Buck U Sill—Plana Technician Phona 2184. Route L. Sanford It'a Bo Enay To Place A Want Ad Juat Call 1821 and aak for tha Want Ad department Sanford Herald The Want Ad Department la •pan from 1:30 a. m. unlit 1:30 p. m. each business day except Saterday afternoon. Deadline for week-day insertion* is 2:0i) p. m. the day preceding publication. Any ads coming In later than 1:00 p. m. vnU ho published andur Too Itola To Claasify- • u li to t m ttto to* F iS t& xls A Jirsxii . a U r u M to ^ M m ss&.» w m m m ^vjxsm datives, tors- Inc., r i ' , Ala., for aoaptete ec BARGAIN! 24- R EAU TY P A R U y g -2 4 For livelier Hair G ET PROFESSIONAL CAREt En-Bwa Beauty Shop 3A3 I S’ (■ p d L u m b e r 1 Tha Tide? K W iW w n iB P s a etc. 321 FLOOR SAND DVD m Finishing; Oak Cooes famished, laid 4 fto ixhad. to business store 1*20. E. r . Elevens; Rout* 2, Box 227; Can 716-R-4 M a r a I a. ■ . or after I * $ . ___________________ “ Of course, t h a t f t n e e n*ed« mending . . . and my wift hta been after m e to put up another ahelf in the kitchen. Then too, I've been promising to mako the youngatcr a desk. Maybe I better call 88 today—guess X DO need lumbar." SAN FO R D ! M OST MODI B EAU TY SALON. _ Spaciallaing in alt pnai ■uly ________ Culture ------- ^Jtaaes o f Beaul, including Gyrolator Reducing and TrcatmanU by R E G U T E R ED Manuesr. HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK ACROSS 1. Manila lump 6. Doctrine U. False faces to. Exchange 12. Append 13. Tibetan priest 11. Spawn of fish 15. Unauthor­ ized 17. Actinium isym.) 18 Kill 19. Unit of Weight 2). Take on again 56. Projecting roof edges 58. Vats lor curing fodder 29..A stewing 'chicken 31. Money Ihumoroua) $2. Technical labbr I 34. Music note 35. lie had an adventure with Forty Thieves 30. Place fetor . W< A lt & SUPPLY YARD O O N D m O N IN O jL jLFQFTI CoTtNC. ■ 1 I C M M H T t o R M 213 W . 3 r « S t . N P h . 82 as 4 11 1V 1 i3 in ;o % S Bedroom Homt'in Wynnewood. 2 Years Old. Thto home has Oak Floors, Ceramic Tito Bath, Dining Area, Large Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. Appliance*. Telephone 131 after 8 P. M. fa r appetolaant to aaa this (A ir C a f it h a M I 1H 9a. Oak A re. pbara fT L % // IV Jb % ; S H ER M A N CONCRETE PIPE CO. 0 * W «tU tfc 8 L X'/ SB % # 4a 4| 43 1 -44. % & T7 5. Cut with Ihr teeth 3. Biblical mine 4. Man s name 3. A squared stone 6 Little Island 7. Booty Islsngl * Mother 9 Places for automobile* It. A good friend 4ti Sxlardsy’s A s ia rr l 4 i i4 24* |:J 4 4:04 HtJtrh tor T row 42iil«llriff l.lg li l K UcIi*n Show ArTKMkUUK W #tc* T ' %» r ■ J.Ot) T « b t )*ft|l«ril 7:00 r if :J4 New §• Weather 1'iogram 1 oo 5 oo 2 10 2 41 III J.SO il l * * M ils 11:13 MOMMY K v c x ix n 4 IV t ill Slid in Sil Hanford r'orde Jlu.i. .1 Kill riaofnrd Cerd i At liorna W ith M uilg IK II Na » a 11;iui l.einian a C a ll To F r a y a r II Y l ! i a>s ii O f f V I K ilU T sum M M . 4 or 4 01 4;tS a i. Tort • 7 CX I (.1) amt Xln.ils l:lo M i »:00 »:li Am asu nx T P r .t n t T I art r.n c ff tl'tllH H IIIT T ho Rhythm Hour 4.0 0 W o rld el 9\x Up«n llouia N e w s - W e a l her-fiporle M a r l l g h t T h e e lr a *I*B-C <>rr h if H arry th o w *‘ Ur. ami XJ»i** l**i i rt totnriii >(«#%*In Jlatiiict i ev 4; 10 IS Klim J(c»Liua sou r it— a i v K i i i u i I4UO KH .IID S i l.u a lu r K lh e l A Albert I>eiaoa Ilu n ye a T b extie Ford Theatre i*i»a Ju st Ira la so A n Hael* bho«r I2:IS liiiah i,r I t.ov# Luer ^lotnlnf 12 I f It id. frual-r A infs Brothers Voice • ( r ir e s t s a * Tl.w A Yrh lU U O J thcn-Oft I »1 u«al bimw xi-ir M cn-On T r o v it m liou m b K # w 4 .\ V f » lli* r ilout# parIF I h c Payu ir S 44 4 !4 l. 8 Ml| A d v s r t u r s with Vnela W a l t ftsm ar Of (hs J u n * l » 41. ft H Ki w i W ft h u r G o d f r t f MriV.a. It Tilth Valiant J «l v Irova U f I.if* 41 % T IT IIH Y NllH MM# T # it I'ltitrn ** Miarnlr.ir Nliuw Nhoppara Ouida :-i V/ //< J9 AS K tu s -W e a ih a r-S p u 33 JU 1 John D aly Ne ws iu rew Pesrsnn J 10 1 1I .itlrs l V a rlslla a |;44 :JO Jl Jl JO 31 ;t 33 ik JO r ilH T V K gw 4 4 -llllllib I ,R I( D* ,* Iturni 7:3*1 Yo ur T v T l i « K i r « 8 ;M» I l.ov* (alley MU (.1 hr I l i All** r f * 00 t> iiuntr T h P i t i * 16:00 lu«J p j i h a m 10:1 k . I n r o n f id bill l « V Narnc'i T h « 11:00 N » m i Ac Wea the r 11:1k I.atK Hhow* iS ti k (St|»it O ff I oo IX 11 4 '*1 N ik i. W lh ir. Bpit. il ir r jr II li* 21 ii*<\ IS O 1% U 1 lik 11 dO Q Z IS Optn l|4iub« NupariDan In I# of red 42. A ladder In a slocking 1J i-i I 39. A shade % % % %%%I % % % % % n H M IIII T V f IM K ftr .l* H im m A rrc N M M i* 12:34 I :oo 134 l;00 37. Metal 38. Wager a iO TELEVISION llilk I2;M h •) 3‘# 1. An absolute ruler 11:Jo shaped figure p art 45 ft 30 7; ort l;00 y.ts >30 10: Jo 111oo 11:1 k 36 . C re s c e n t- 30 itelutes by evidence tiled ill soap- 33. Island in Ray of ,* luat.ilig Naples 18 Merganser 20. Had! Question • NDIRtiO myruiaa otUHraS 16. B ub lan cet DOWN A to HCIMNU p r o p e r tie s 57. Bristle-like WUBO TV C l l i S l i K L a MUMMY ■ It * 'd 44. Submerges 4:4J •1 % 2b % 31 J/ 4!S of tree* 45. H a lf ema J 00 B U t t OINDCOS 5 A !•) •ti 40. Certain 1:11 AND .) % % 15 lJ % Jl t i l l fleer*t aiorlii I Jo On Vo. ir A< . ounl 4 44 Hoad ur L ira u m b e r O i-4 id j-* A / % *‘l 41. Ascend 43. A sandpiper 41. Main sir ms .04 H ILL LUMBER 3 DAILY C R O SSW O R D W A N T AD RATES CARS BOUGHT S O U ) TRAD ED Koy Kttrl’a Uaae Itora Sanford Ava. 4 Ulb SL C o. Out Waal 131b and J Dn PtaM O RANDALL ELECTRIC C O . T VSERVICECENTER D o OniINMiMbSL Maneiaa RUM-MIX CONKRETE f t * » *b_(k m M b Aft. 1 45. Rascal 46 Forearm bones ian.it t 47. t.eg joints 4S Flat pieces of chair backs V ® iit fa ■ t— W W WWWW Colng business —community gro. . eery and attractive two bed­ room home eoa b ia td •8300. Reason — s l c t a t s s . ^ ^ S^crSfS if USED W a a and Om bm Dry • Ooo boa Warn Fold n Finis had Lanadry n Sanilooa Dry Cleaning S on (hid da I HMa Faaitmart 1*8 Baal tu b « L • Woman, aggreslvc, well-groom ed. 30-45 with thorough know­ CaU ua about oar osulncaa rates. ledge and experience in recruit­ Small Dining Room Suite, Bad ing, training and managing A Uttia spaa* like this aril) get with springs also good buy in women in direct selling work your r a c in g * before our a o r * other miscellaneous furniture. 35,000 —38.000 yearly income po­ thin 10.000 reader*. Tell 'em to Phona 712-W. 233* Palmetto Ave! tential. National organitation day I Pisoo* U 2I. with modern merchandize me­ thod*. Car essential. Wire colp d lg A * above 4-Hna _ c m b * run •‘ Your w est ret, giving name, address, lect. I full days for aaly eeJy $8.40, $1.40, 8 days t Maytag Wa ihone number to T. N. Rogersfer only $1 JO and an* day tar The 11$ Magnalia Ava. 1717 impire C .r a - -f t s- Corporation. Corporation Newark. New York State. S*. Dragline eervire, Lakefronts A HUDSON Sporting Goods USED TRACTORS lected applications will be toKvinrude Sales 4 Service djtrtung Estimates given. Phone Rr(H T r iagar C*. tervtewad immediately r k g g jm Genovs 2484, Orlando 32504. 301 E .J a^ H *. tree i Sanford 8221. W ANTED — Lady with Grocery t e ^ F U R N p jU R R - f’W m CONCRETE exparieoca. To work to itora in FLOOR sanding and finishing Roy your rumRura at flarry’ a Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Sanford. Tlcaae answer this ad Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi Warehouse Furn., ito., at 801 w . Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement , jn your own handwriting stat not* County since 1823. 1L M 1st St. All naUonatly adv. furConcrete Pipn to Meat All Quali­ ing age, education and referGleason, Lake Mary. ^ « to r y ^ w a M h o u s e jjr ie « fies tions. •nets. Reply to Sanford Herald Box A. B. a —K L E C n tlC A L Mattress A Box Springs Sherman Generate Pipe Cm Renovated SKK Your G e n e ra l__ 1PB— IA L E IM E N WANTED -1 0 B ’ ’ Free Estimate” On* Heat 1Mb BL for TV and Annltea----ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Mot S n n fn rd E to e tH e On. A D B O O K M A T C H E S Comer 2nd 4 Magnolia Ph. 1232 l i t Magnate A aw. and a ra cs rvah ah ub P te te Ball Full or Part Tima “ • • 4 ” Bamberger, Mgr. C A L L 1821 • * ! . « man — Custo m ar Premium Open Monday tfl 8 f . a . FK IG ID AIR R L fv .te peal PLUS F R E E Powerhouse and aarvten. G. LAWNMOWERS n n a rp en ed Railing Outfit bring fa it is le . ________Etm tNRm i Fla. Pbooa 4131 ar Bicycle 4 General Repair. If pan bam a small kminaaa te a 2L(L.d,,y . . f<?m,,v ,8ho» noI84X-W after 8 m l S t a n le y '* B ik e S h op ZENR of Styles including Gla­ aad u ded part of town and ar* ‘ EC&ftia M D D D id < & * mour Girl*, COLORAMA, Hill31* R. 4th St. T fL 3434 interested In getting customers, On. u a hlllJfi, ate. Popular size*; go's, list tha service you offer to the Av ADOilkAMS ^ 4 0 ’' . I W lO N L A lE L l'W r it e ENVELOPES, letterheads. state­ Classified column af the Bastard K tte b S ^ ^ • 9m i TODAY far F R E E 1*61 Master ment*, invoices, hand bills, and Herald. C a U ---ng and r a n k s Outftt. SUPERIOR WATCH 08., p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive - Fi 6a Tan — A n . P I m m 1 1 1 MT0 8. Greenwood, Chicago 18, Printing Co., Phona 408 — 403 West 13th SL 820 West 8rd S t t Room Apt. 200 Avacado. H DISTRICT MANAGER ORLANDO Undo Era Bay, 11884. B E R W IC K Audi mcc Con­ sumed 23 Pierce with n d igger 2.1. Employ 26 Body of Vesltrdsi's A m u water 35. Metal Brown 36 A n y o f in the sun aaveral 29 Hateful plums 31 God of 3S Not empty I he skv 39 Girl's name i Rabyl I 40 llegone! 33 Residue of 41. Short fn* burned There;.* papers 34 Table uten rot 43 Hint DOWN 1 Fellow 2 Circle of light 3 Goddess of discord iGr.1 4 A manorial court 3 Forget­ fulness fi Bureau 7. Slack fi Shield 9 Measuring stick lit Sharp 16 Property it. > 19 Lager 29 Friar's title w eight IA U N M T Page 7 c r o s s w o r d ACUOSS 1 NippcrUbo organ 6 Retail silcsmsn It Women's quarters in an On»ntal pxlare 12 T h e ----- . Netherlands '13 Foreign 14. Expatriate 15 Placards 17. Jspxneac coin IS Uristlclike part 20 lt.inqueta 24 Stiong blxst of wind 29 Shabby i slang i 29 Biblical prophet 3(1 Scope 31 Islands including the Cyclades 32. Coins I Rum 1 34. A fruit 37. Not subject to fading in sunlight 42 Spinachlike plant 41 L'mt of Foollockets .......... Special $7.95. Whether buying ar seOiag. tt will Paint ........................... *2.50 gal. pay you to sea: All sires tarpnuUnc. J. W. n A L L REALTO R ARM Y-NAVY SURPLUS Florida S U le B a a h Building 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 Phonoi 1738 Call Hall' HEAR THIS! THE 8ANFOKI) HERALD Mon. June 27. 1055 ».Jo •f(X l» i » * 10:11 filta On lm sm eo’s c'sll T o P r a y t r l>awn B reakers i K *»| W t t i a i n Jemtiorea * News Mev an O'clock Club K an e Pporle A t A Glance J a c k e t 's Cholco M .. m in e (levo llnne Xlornlnk Xlelodlea W o rld A t Nine Muele F o r Ladles llt r o n T im e For Ladles Only jdueie F o r T o * *400 Club t o n News I o.l V I4 f 1 Ctuu 11:30 i : . vj tlilt l i i* I To I IS 3 *0 3.1. I la 4:1* 4.U lle p e e l P e r f e r u s a c e W o rld A t Noon A C TSISX O O K Jledlo r u n n ig e il Tuesday Statlue* News Her Kona lian rh World A' T lirea M .isl.al Pam. B a r Nona N a »e 146* Clab 1 �J D A IS Y VOU SH O U LD B E ASH A M ED . S T O P W CPPYIH G. P U P S ’ H ECE SH E . CO M ES DOWN • THE STREET T H I S IS A? T E R R IB L E - , ‘WO A M AND ; a is v 5 n o t HOME Y E T t ' w o r r y in g ,y o u r f a m i l y --Y 1 LIK E THIS THE SANTORP TnHlAT.D 1 W ISH I CO U LD HEAfT THE E Y C U S E SH E H A S t M IG H T B E A B L E J - 7 TO U S E l T »— / SO'^ETiME,2, f TH EY SU R E GROW UP r NOW, 1 n ev er w ant to s e e y o u a s a n ; ; ------ r Y.VAT A J IT'S GO ’ 13 1*1 K T T— T S A 3 G S G V—' - ir \ V/IHDCVI J — • f r i Boo*? I OVER A VOU? ^ B EU TLU f i I TOLD TOM TO STAY Af/AV OFROM THE 1 OFFICE . i .1____ V i r / a w v r x io m x v t a x y w o 7f/ecASJ/, t v e lt B & A P ie ^ , i c .iz < r" ^ / d ^ / J T T il TVM»tr PATROLMAN Pet* Zedra stnnda on a crate to direct cars that am willing to gamble on chanrcs of getting across the flood waters swirling about him on a main street in Las Vegas, Nev. In this American Monte Carlo, a rou­ tine rain storm quickly turned Into a cloudburst, with huge hailstones breaking windows and pelting roof*. This time Las Vegas was the million-dollar loser, f international Sound photo ) Feb. 21, 1045, the 1J. 8. Air Forces dropped .1.000 tons of bombs on the Neumberg marshall­ ing yards — the largest weight o f bomba ever to be dropped on any single target. HtlPlCSOiV, HASH SWi*G3 W J Bu t, AMNN i E ' By ALTON L. tlt.AKESLEK |smoke or its components when Associated I’ rrss Science Reporter taken into the mouth •* body. NEW YORK LB —Take nothing, Most of the latte from tmoke divide it into smaller bits of noth­ comet from solid particles in the ing, and you get a better band­ tmoke, less from gases, rk'iearchage. ers find. This is what one research team Radioactive carbon is one very did to come up with plastic ad­ hesive bindages that won’t leave useful atom for the tracing work. your skm whitened and wrinkled Tobacco grown in special green­ houses can be exposed to radio­ after 24 hours. active carbon dioxide, and the plant The nothing !* holes In the plastic takes up some of the radio-carbon. strip, over the gauze pad of the Hydrogen also can be introduced banaage. The holes let air In, and permit evaporation ot water from into the plant, to aid in tracing some components that contain ins do. Two holes, or even fou», in the hydrogen. Tobacco contains sugar, and radioactive sugar can be add­ bandage, didn’t ventile very eftied to tobacco. Then, as the tobacco clon’ lv, hence skin brneith would bums, smoke can be traced to turn wh.te and macerated if you loam where it goes In the body. got the bandage wet while wearing Radioactive flax can show how it. much of the smoke comes from The answer was to divide the cigarette paper. two ho'es into 20 little holes or vents. The 20 little holes arc no In early-day New YoTk City, larger in total area than the two large ones on tho older style bind- theater scats wers not reserved and those who bought tickets often age. A mathematician assisted In th“ sent their servants to the theater research conduced by a manu­ early to hold seats for them. facturer of surgical dressings, Johnson L Johmon, New Bruns­ wick. N.J. Employes wore band­ ages with the different arrange­ ments of ventilating holes to learn which best prevented the whiten­ ing effect ...LC T US S t t HOW MUCH JO T l i t IS GIVING TO MT PEO PIC / THEY < GATHER UKE BEES WHENEVER THE BEUS ARE SOUNDED/ COME CUT OH THE BALCONY TO SEE A . fO R Y O U R S O F/ • ■ < « » i 11 « 41I 'l l T , N IN T H d l l l l l l SI. I'I H V I’ TT, IN 4 N il FO I I K U I N n U I r i l l l s T f . F L O - uannr n ck - i «. N OTH** TO nKF^N*l»**‘, * " , V S ? tules nf 1(41 and Chapter tIOM •'f I t t l . nollce la hereby given of an •lertlnn In ha held on July IZ. t a i l for the .U . lion „ ( I n n ( I ) euparvlarre for farms of four ( 4) n r » each, oiling I'larefn) Offl< • of flrmlnnle County Chamhar of Commarea Hanford, F lo r i­ da IKrledo Maxell Kioto Oviedo. Florida Gardners Mora L e k a Monroe. F lo rid a Lym an High pchonl l.nncwuod. Florida ro llin g placets) w ill ne open haIMran ll.a hours ot Site A St. and f rostm ee. la r H .a illa . w'aahlngion, VO\T AKI5 IIU H U H t ' .N O TIFIK n that a rr.m plalnl for Divorca haa ea*a filed agulaat gou. and sou a r t ra iu iia d i« ,ar«« a copy ,.i s.oo p, si. A ll qualified eteetore roaldlng our Aasw ar or D ead lng * lo lha omplalnl on lha p la in tiff# a lte r. M r . J , h t .* S * i:L L * iir m N g H r ite h o rlh Slain Uiraal. Orlando. F lo ­ rida, and Ilia Ih f original Anawar O. D. Farrell 310 K. First er Pla-inirg« In lha office ot the n a r k of lha C ircu it Court on or For 10 trtare this store has M o r e the dib day af July, i l l s consistently observed the fo l­ If you fall 10 do an. Judnptanl h> lowing hours: la fa u ll w ill be taken agalnat y.iu for .lh a relief dams ad ad la the Week day* t a. m. fe BtlS g. m. Som flalat. f BUYING A CAR? tian V.’SJ'F- Florida. Outboard M otorboats P. S.— We also write Home Owners Policies Phone 409 Board BOOTS • O O P O R IV B R S D R I V I 1 A F R L T I Arcade LffSJi-sJLi L t J* 1 fr j Package A iu m tx u i Although drafts and chilling may reduce your body resistance a and make you susceptible to catch­ ing cold, they ar« not ths actual causa of the cold, experts say. Automobile Baturday unUI B a. ns. Moo. « LONDON in — T he Duke of Edinburgh, thinning on top at 31, Is trying out a new hair grower. Barber Charles Topper, who has clipped royal lock* at Buckingham Palace most of this century, laid the lotion -Is “ light and nongreaiy, specially blended with a little oil.” Bonds Closed from TiM p. m, . m Duke Trying Out New Hair Grower Fire W H A -'ff WHERE IS EVERYONE T MV C1TV . is m r r r r / ^ lila to vole jn Ihla alacllon. • #l«<’Joe aa dtflnad In lha Florida Poll Conservation Art Includra any parson qnallflrd to vola In ganaral alacllona undar tha Conatliullnn and Niaiutaa af this ataie who la alto a landow ntr In lha haraln named dlatrlct. The radioactivity research It be. •ns conducted by the American Tobacco Co. At part of itt prog the company save the medical col­ lege of Virginia $>20 000 for a spe­ cial atomic giccnbouse to grow radioactive tobacco. G EN ER A L IN S U R A N C E Radioactive atoms art going to work In Richmond, Va., to give you more pleasing cigarettes. The goal is to trace the chemi­ cals that give its flavor and taste bark to the origins in the tobacco leaf. Then strains of tobacco might be developed which yielded the maximum amount of the chemi­ cals which people like in their smoke. Radioactive atoms can be traced wherever they go, and the specific components that form the smoke can be traced back. The tracing also can show what happens to Hslurdsys • a. m. te 7:30 g. m. t s s je -M a C A R R A W A Y & M cKIBBIN ..WHILE, HIS HEAR)NO AO n/BNEo u p r u u TUT, THE PEAUNG CLANGOR S H R IE K S IN HIS E A R S / Legal Notice - j > ^ - / N O T M l! I'M BATINO A PIECE O P r APPLE P E I AH, AtY CCAR / > / •e%ADIROe — A tiC A u m u . CONCERT TO R E M IN D FOR ALL MY PEOPLE THEM TH A T TO H E A R ... > L RESISTAN C E j V l S USELESS' FLOW BUL TO e i l l IN rAH’S TOWER. SHAKEN TO MIS t.CRVETICS BY THE HXSID VIBRATIONS/ COME, MYDCAR/ WHILE flA S H KEEPS THE BEAUTIFUL TOWCK BELLS R INGING ... L * ^ —1 Oi\rv ceocxgTrl ( vnS5 & "rue wiup rkcktib-*! GAUGE? V.h a t 's 7 COME •M . MERE| u A u n t M in n ie m a d a b o u t —■ I \JJ~ J ----------~X S C H A E T H U M g ? - . . . A N D T H E WJCY I r C T U I U s v /a t IT VdTW tm : D A -A -A v y c s a c K g r r i \ / / M YSELF TOSS ME UP IN V i f AIR J r LIKE YOU USED TO WHEN . I WAS A LITTLE |---- < V -— I KID ? /-—- V O TH EPES A WAGP AVON 114 N. Park A to, �. ur VVeoffier Shop and Save In Sanford P ir t lr with E s ln b lta h c d pi F R IE S T A D M IN IS T E R S J***. rite* a* ■ doctor and police M ato* and hi* playmate. John Cotton. The 11-vcar-old l>oy* buried them while they were claying in an eight-foot-deep youths, one It and tho other 5, were rescued by paisersby, in tern a tion a l) Strolling 1n Sanford The monthly Coffee Club meet­ ing for Chamber of Commerce ■lem beri and new businessmen Will be held tomorrow morning la the U.S.O. building. • • • • «,T h e many friend* of Mr. and IPrs. Mason Wharton will regret lo learn of the death of Mr. Whir•on’* father, W. W. Wharton, In Orlando Tuesday. • • • • T. W. Freeman, Atlantic Coast Lina Section M atter at Lake M ary, waa the recipient Saturday • f an emblem pin in recognition • f twenty-five years’ service with the railroad. Presentation was de by Roadmasler J. F. Lewat Coast Line General Offices In Sanford. e • • • Any oae Interested In getting a free hat box, may drop by B. L. Perkin* k Son and pick up one. SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2H. HWS 1D0R work vainly to save the live* o f Amrel Hied o f suffix alinn under a landslide that excavation in Queens, N. Y . Two other who duir them out with their hand*, Peace Ship Plan Loses By 1 V ote W A S H IN G TO N (/P>— Senate Demccrnta snnk PresIdent Eisenhower's atomic peneo ship project by one vote yesterday after all Republican eenntors voting rallied to the chief executive. Sen. Anderson (D -N M ) said today In nn Interview tho B52 Best Bomber In World Today, Air Force Claims WASHINGTON UP — The Air Force says it has in the 1)52 the best bomber ” in the world today," has fighters ready to move any­ where on tha globe and Is making advances in developing continent to-continent missiles. The outline of air strength was contained In the Defense Depart­ ment semiannual report released yesterday. It appeared coincident­ ally with a demand from a Demo­ cratic senator to Secretary of De­ fense Wilson to answer a dozen questions dealing with the quality and quantity of Russian planes and missiles. The brief air section of tho re­ port, covering a aix-month period ending last Dee. 31 was written by Secretary Harold Talbott. He ■aid Uie program to build to a 137wing Air Force (from a present strength o f 121 wings) has not been changed, although " it must con­ stantly be revaluated in the light of growing Communist capabili tics.” v ___ Prime Minister O f Burma Arrives In Washington WASHINGTON U P-Prim e Minis­ try U Nu of Burma arrives today to discuss Far East tensions with President Eisenhower and Secre­ tary of State Dulles. The scholarly Prim e Minister, who has offered to help bridge the gulf between Communist China at>J the United Statea, arranged to meet with Dullea and Eiaenbower ihortly after his arrival by air from New York. He will remain in Washington until Sunday. There aliened to be come doubt Dulles pointedly opened the way h i the minds of the Klwanians for any proposals U Nu may have assembled at the Yacht Club this by saying at his news conference boon at thslr regular weekly yesterday he looked forward to the ioting when Ed Lane, in making presentation to Oscar M. Ifarrl- Asian leader’s visit. He said he Oon, tha retiring Asst. Postmast­expected to discuss problems deal e r of Sanford, waa talking lo and lng with relaxation of tensions in ■bout the righ t aaa> fo r Oscar the Far East. r r saying, "N o that’s not right” . crowd go t « big kick out of Oscar’s diffaring with Ed and ■loo enjoyed 0 . P. Herndon's an­ swers to quixmaater Charlie Morri­ son's questions. In ffeft,. Charlie are O. P. a .silver dollar eontrlpted by Earl HlggfnbetiinM, to i t down and not embarran him b a y more. * •» e o. e . a; The Seminole County fc e e fc . ■ten’ s Association w ill hold It a g * . ■ual election o f officers at • p, n . Thursday at the Court Houser • W I) | * : King Hrfokon VII injured In Foil Titusville Plant Leveled By Fire TITU SV ILLE on— Fire yesterday leveled the Nevins Fruit Co. citrus packing house here with damage estimated at V* million dollars. The plant, one of the largest on the east coast, had closed down opera­ tions for the season. Fire Chief Walter P. Glle* blamed lightning for the blare that Started at an elrctrical and rain Storm passed over. fg * STRIKE ENDS I M ILTO N On—A three-day strike i-work assignment at the 23 OSLO, Norway (f) — Norway's dollar Escambia n a y 'R i n g Haakon V O frO today and Co. plant site ended when ■broke a thigh bone. workers went back to The n-ycar-old moaarck was yesterday. M oved immediately to a hospital, l a a communique, the hospital •aid his condition la aatiafaetory DIES ■Bd that m complications have Dr. Mtehael Price drisen. I ■oted eye specialist, He slipped on the bathroom the veterans adMmat lo hi* summer retort tal of a heart W ASHINGTON 'P -S c n . lv r* (R N Y ) accused IVm ocrat* today of "trym s to climb on the Eisenhow­ er bandwagon” with claims that they ar* supporting the Presi­ dent’ s programs in Congress. Ives said in an Interview he re­ gard* a statement yesterday by Sen. Lyndon R. Johnson (-Tcx> ai Indicating the Democrats have concluded Eisenhower will be re­ flected next year and have de­ cided to concentrate on efforts to retain their control of Congress. Johnson.’ the. Senate Democratic leader, said in a statement tht Senate’s record in this session dis­ proves Eisenhower’s contention during the campaign last October that Democratic control o f Con­ gress would result in " a cold war of partisan politics.” After the Democrats did win control, Eisenhower told a news conference the words he used were loo strong for what he had in mind. Ives said a l i s t aa John­ son said represent the character of the current legislative program showed the Democrat* are "facing in two directions.” He noted that Johnson, shortly after issuing his statement, ral­ lied Democratic forces to defeat a GOP attempt to authorise the atomic peace ship Eisenhower has proposed. Soil And Water Plans Discussed... 42-41 vote mrnt the plan waa •lead. He aaid "there will be prompt development” o f an econ­ omically feasible atomic engine fo r A general discussion o f local large ships. soil and water conservation pro­ Republicans had tried to put In­ blems featured a meeting last to an atomic energy construction night o f the board o f supervisors bill 21 million dollar* to build an of the Seminole Soil Conserva­ atomic reactor fo r the demonitra- tion District. tion vessel proposed by Eisenhow­ Among topics discussed were er. Ihe needs and value o f a District The President had urged hi* nursery In trying out new grasses congressional leaders to fig h t fo r and legumes which would be bet­ his proposal, and they put up a ter adapted to local soil aod cli­ stout argument fo r it. Democrats matic conditions. Another topic railed it a "smoketUckleaa wood that received considerable ’dis­ •r” and "the floating museum." cussion was the services o f a M inority Leader Knowland (R Farm Forester which will be avalO ellf) pleaded with tha Senate "Adt to* repudiate” tha President. A ll vote* against tha ahtp warn Sanitation* beginning In October east by Damocrnta,. A lone Demo­ of this year. The services o f a crat, Sen. Thurmond o f So uth Farm Forester were recently Carolina, voted with tha Republi­ made available by the looal cans. county commissioners. Eight conservation farm plans were worked out with cooperator* of the District during June. A conservation farm plan I* a writ­ ten plan o f operations where-hy each acre of land on a farm will be used to produce the crop* ing and treated according to Its that it Is best rapable of producneeds for protection and Improve­ ment. A detailed survey of the land up to a depth of 60 Inches, N E W Y O R K UP—The name o f by a trained lolls scientist, Is used Roy Campanula, star catcher of as the baiia for Uie plan. tha Br*»iklyn Dodgers, entered a The plan consists of an aerial State Liquor Authority investiga­ photograph showing the various tion today. type* of soil on the farm, a land The New York Journal-Ameii- use map showing what each field can said Campanclla, owner of a will be uied for, and a act e f writ­ Harlem liquor store, would be ten instruction as to the best me­ questioned by Investigators who thods j f carrying out the plan contend SLA agents took bribes o f operations. Any land owner from owners of bars and package can obtain a plan for his farm by (tores. applying to one of the loeal superThe newspaper said Campanula visois or to the work unit office Building. will be called before J. Erwin in the Atlantic Bank Shapiro, state Investigation com­ These services are prnvidrd free missioner and asked to produce of cost lo the farm er by the DiaLrict. his book. A*wnriatrd Prwci l / w d Wire »ff»rBV>g Roy Campanella's Name Is Injected Into Liquor Case “ They are not investigating m e” the newspaper quoted Campanula as saying. "T h ey are investigating, the liquor board and Ua employes. Thank God, I ’ve got a good, clean business. I borrowed money from the ball club and mortgaged my borne to buy it.” Investigator* termed the SLA "rotten from top to bottom.” Rain-Making Firm Starts To Work LA K E C IT Y U P-A Denver. Colo., r*in-increasing firm went to work today on a contract lo boost the rainfall in 30 North Florida coun­ ties and 3 in South Georgia. Approximately i n million acres of farm and Umberiaod are in­ cluded in tha program. Water Re­ sources Development Corp. agreed to the undertaking for M l,300, slightly less than a cent an acre for a year’s coverage. Union Seeks End To Picketing Ban T A M P A UP— Union workers at the Coronet rhosphata -plant at Plant CUy bava asked that tha court order restraining them from picketing be dissolved. Local 37 c f the International Chemical Workers Union A r L sought lo dismiss the ban issued the Smlth-DongUss Co , the day after a striker was shot and a deputy beaten outside tha plant Coronet 1* owned b y Smith-Doo- ■■ — Present last night were Bonner Carter, Bill Weal, W. W. U n i, Jim Sarecnt, C. A. Wales, Ralph Hammond, H e n r y Wight, AI Swartz, and Ben Wiggins, Bod Conservationist. Draft Bill Goes To Eisenhower V. WASHINGTON <MI — L eg liletion to attend Ihe regular draft and the doctors draft — both of which otherwise would expire at midnight tomorrow — went to the President today for signature. And the Prrsldrn t'i disputed military reserve program, in a new and modified form, was rea­ dy for House consideration, possi­ bly In a few daya. UNITED NATIONS N Y »P It look* ) Vo Sanford will rrComrade tourist V. M Molotov mun in the Florida State League. At a meeting 1**1 night 125 sup­ |had * wonderful time in the United porters sgreed to form * new or­ Stale*, lie wants to make another ganization to take over when the |visit sometime. The Soviet f o r e i g n minister present owners give up the cluh booked p.v*«age homeward today on June 30 League President John Knder aboard Ihr liner Queen Elizabeth, estimated the now group would after traveling lo San Francisco need only 32.000 new capital to fin­ an I back by train. Hr looked hap-1 ish the season. He »*.<! IS person* pier than wlnn he reached this TMTTSni’ RGU f.T>— The United Slate* Steel O rr.,’ already have promised to buy a country two week* ago for Ihe loth J threatened with nn industrywide at tike et midnight fnninr. anniversary celebration of the *100 share of stock each, leaving United Nation*. raivv, nnnoumed it would atari hanking it* furnace* hefnro five shares to be sold. The 65 year old Bolshevik ought noon today. Sanford Enterprise* lne , the / present owner, plan* lo give up lo have been happy. A llix Steel .spokesman said Ihe company evperled tp He wa« the lion of the hour sty — 1 1 — ■- the cluh because it ^ ^ n o t a pay­ ---------- riimplete Ihe hmre opetsliorv he. ing venture. However, It. J. Bau­ parties in Sin Francisro. Oner, fore the CIO United Steelwork, a middle-aged lady surprised even man, president said the club will cl* *11 ike ili-iol line. be even financially or a M ile Molotov bv bowing and kissing hi* Employe* , f n!Hrr tnmponlc* in hand at Ihe reeeplmn given by ahead by the end of the month. Ihe mammoth hn-ie *'-<l industry Tho Sanford pl.w rr* responded Seerctary of Stale Dulles. hive hern alt-riel lo h-’gin older* He got a 10 gallon hat at Chey­ to the good news last night by ly shutdown* enne W v o , a* a souvenir of the running their winning string to Bank me of (he giai-i h'att furfour straight—longest of the sea­ Wild West. That hat. loo small nuee l* a g ’ atiual pence*«, slowed son—by shutting out West Palm for him. is in his baggage rn route lo pi event damage m Ihe cooling to Moscow. Hr wa* a* tirkle.1 a* B e ac h 4-0. pi ores*. » boy getting his first Davy Crock­ The I 'l l ) fo ile d Slt-c'n o tk e n ett hat. mapped show dow n talks with the He walked and talked in Sanproducer* in last-minute effotts lo Francisro with an air of assur­ gel a wage higher ihwn presently ance belying report* he is on the ol feted. way out. U. S. Steel, which employ* I.W.* He api>ear* to he going hark In non of the USW's 600.000 members. tlie dark rooma of Ihe Kremlin heM firm to il« original offer of much Hie (letter for breathing good slightly more than 10 cents ail American air. hour. Basic sleclworkrrs now average >2.31 an hour. TO KYO ID—A Marine hcliroptcr While the industry piepared for in i rolling for two downed Marine s possible slrikf, government me. pilot* drifting helplessly In Ui* Pa diators in Washington kept a close cific moro than 72 hours, crashed watch on the situation in the sea today and on* of it Mskir producer* following Big NEW YO R K UP-A Camp Hill. crewmen la, missing, the Navy Sterl's trail in offering about in said. Three other* were rescued Pa., grandmother won *1(1,000 last rents an hour include Inland, Re­ The vast armada of searching night for naming seven'of Joseph’ * public Steel Corp , Bethlehem Sti—1 planes and ships continued hunt 11 brothers on the CBS-TV ahow, Corp., Jones A Laughlm anil lng the first two raft-borne pilots "*(14.000 Question." Youngstown Sheet A Tube. She had rhosrn the Bible as the Contact wa* lost, however, with Clifford Hood, president of V. S. source of her questioning. their feeble radio. Steel said in a statement l.v-t Mr*. Catherine Krritzcrl, St, la s t night a Marine fury dia night the industry is threatened appeared In- the search and it* who has six sons and nine grand­ wholly unnecessary with " * MRS. P A T R IC IA U O LF E LD Tstrike.” pilot, LL Alan M. M cAnm y of children had the choice of taking I.U N I), 28, lies in Ah Iron lung the *8,000 slw won last work or Yonkers, N .Y ., I* missing also. ---------------------- - * S on her arrival in New Y oik In the 20,000-sqiiarc-mila search going for *10,000 on a double-oraflep • flight from Peru, She area, a bright Jiuia sun burned oothing basis. w a s ' alrickun with polio ln<l She discussed the matter with away Uie fog that repeatedly has February while accompanying her sons ami their wives during closed in and prevented rescues her husband, an Oslo business, after planes glimpsed Uie bobbiui; the week. When she appeared on tint), in Lima. Mrs, Holfsldl* the show last night, she ramar Remarked Inind w ill he cared fo r at a New that "(h e *8,ouo looks liae a lot York hospital before leaving fo r o f money,’ ’ and then asked for kicked up a heavier, moro dan her home in Norway. Shown Ihe *16,000 question. gcious sea. with her is Dr. Christine Amtm- Copier Searching For Missing Men Crashes In Sea $16,000 Is Won By Grandmother On Quiz Program Fireworks Blast Kills 3 Shoppers In Retail Store S P R IN G F IE L D , Mo. U P-A fire work* display in a retail atorr blew up yesterday, canting the deaths of three shoppers. The exploding f.recracker* snd skyrocket* s c a t t e r e d flame* through the one-story structure The building was destroyed. The three shopper* perished In a restroom where they had fled to escape the flame*. They were Mr*. Margaret Click, 50, and two sister*, Mary Williams. 11, and Linda Kay Williams 7. It' was not known what touched off the fireworks. An employe of the store was overcome by »moke but 14 other employe* and four customers escaped injury. Mayor Warren Turner called apodal meeting of the City Council today to ronsidrr a resolution to ban sale of fireworks in Hie city Clarence Wheeler co-owner of the (tore, estimated damage at 3273,000. JACKSONVILLE UP-City police early today shot up a stolen car and captured a bandit gang of three Marines who had robbed a Folkvtun, Ga., motel. Jailed on armril robbery ehargrs were three men from the Marine li.irr.n-K* at the Naval Air Station Pfc. Linton Wilson Crosby, 19. who was shot in the ralf of the right leg during the wild chase; S Sgt. Miner Prylon Roberson 25; P vL Harvey Carlton Kilpatnrk.lS. The three were traveling In a 1T..> ohl*mobile that was stolen hero la«t night and were wanted for the *201 robbery *ln>ut 3 a. m. at tlie Georgian Motel, Charlton County Sheriff J. O.* Sikes A id in an alarm to Jacksonville dotecUvr bureau. * Bill Collector Is Arrested In Beating O f Woman LIV E OAK UP-A hill eollertor »r. arrested snd posted *1 000 bond today in tlie ea-e of a Negro woman who claimed she was beat­ en He is Henry McCaghren of Williston who wa* charged, however, only with breaking and rnlcring tlie homo of Mary Aqp Broun, 18, who *aid ha Ircal her m a dispute over a bill. The ras* was investigated by the Suwannca County grand Jury yes­ terday slung witli (lie rase of Rich­ ard Cooke, 35, Negro father of nine children who said a band of men beat him several weeks ago. Greyhound Bus f 4 State House Has ^ Strike Vote Is V Counted By Union Only 74 Employes TA LLAH ASSE E UD-The l!ou*e of Representative* now has only 74 employes and I* expected to have even fewer a* Ihe eitraordinary reapportionment session wears on. Speaker David said the dwin­ CHICAGO (J*—A July 4 weekend dling payroll amounts to a 50 per automobile traffic death loll of 380 cent drop In employes since start was forecast today by Ihe National of the extraordinary aession June Safety Council. 6 The estimate covers the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday and takes into account only immediate deaths and not those occurring later from injuries suffrroJ over tho weekend. James R. William* Sr., father of More than 40 million cars will be on the move over the holiday, James S. William* Jr., thl* City, * factor that the council aaid will died suddenly in Palatka Monday. produce an added travel hazard. Funeral service* were held today at * p. m in Palatka. Mr Williams will he remrmhered, by hi* many friend*, for Ihe part he played In the organiz­ ing and developing of Industrial Insurance Uiroughout the state. 380 Road Deaths Predicted For July 4 Weekend . James Williams Taken By Death 'd debate In the Bundestag (low er bouse). Government sources aaid new proposala would be readied but there was considerable doubt that the legislators could prepare and pass another hill before the itart of Iheir scheduled summer re­ cess July 13. The Chancellor had wanted the enlistment of volunteer* under way quickly lo give the free world and the Rustless additional evidence before the start o f the Big Four tummK ta k e nest month that West Germany la determ in ad to rebuild ita armed eUeogth. dren, a polio expcit from N or. way. (International) Bandils Captured At Jacksonville y German Enlistments Another Snag BONN, Wert Germany UP—A new delay In putting the first West Ger­ mans into uniform was seen today aa the lower house of Parliament sen. a bill lo call up the first vol­ unteers to committees for re­ writing. Although itill approving rearma­ ment In principle, many o f Chaneellor Konrad Adenauer’ s own tupporteri complained that the meas­ ure contained no guarantees of c i­ vilian control over the military and could lead to a resurgence of Car­ men militarism. I h e sharp blow to Adenauer Is BUa * came U u sight altar s l u t ­ Nn. 2?ft. Steel Firms Getting Ready For Shutdown - f t * « f c w a t r t 'it is a r .d 3 m. T V ir r * ) * mostls- AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Ives Says Demos NewGroup!tesiJ'sM#lol°' Trying To Climb Will Keep iHas Great Time On Ike Bandwagon Team Here During U.S. Visil W a s h i n g t o n u p -rroiM cn t E l­ senhower said today he was *ure the Russians' shooting down of a U.S. Navy plane was a local occur­ rence and not a matter of policy. The President'* statement wa* n o d e at a new* conference at which he also chided the DemoeraUc-controlled Congress for leav­ ing undonr, as he pul it, a long list e f his legislative proposals—some cA th rm , he declared, vital to the ■at ion. In discussing the plane Incident, Eisenhower went somewhat fur­ ther than did Secretary of State Du lie* who had saM yesterday that be believed no deliberate Soviet policy wa* Involved. Elsenhower said R U very en­ couraging to note the attitude taken by the Soviet government which has expressed regret for the IV id cn t and offered to pay half the damage, The United States hat aot ac­ cepted the Soviet otter,' > •• 1 ■ ■ thronrh • ed fifn in c Ihundershosrf n ( few n'shi sod early m om ini showers ftonthrasl rosvt. VOLUME X LV I Downing Of Plane Local Occurrence, Eisenhower Feels flood*scattered BIG Q U E STIO N ID AH O F A L L S , Idaho f/P)-The Idaho Falla Chamber o f Commerce tourist aid service didn’t have the answer to nn* queitlon yesterday. An unidentified woman tourist ecking information or Yellow , stone National Park asked: When do they turn on Old Faithful I ” W O RKER K IL L E D W EST P A LM BEACH UP-Jamea Scott, 34, ssaa helping install a new elevator la a 14-story building whon ho loaned Into tho odjolning •haft yesterday. An olevator taktog « BM MOfar down cmahod him. Humphrey Urges Pressure On Reds To Free Airmen WASHINGTON’ tp_Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said Imlay Pre«i. dent Eisenhower should urge So­ viet Itu-sia lo "bring pleasure'* mi Communist China for reles.e of ail American I'eiping ho!d> Should that fail, he aaid in an interview, (I k* United States should be prepared to take tlie matter up directly with Red China. He said the Unit.-d Slates sltnuM press Russian leaders at the July 18 Big Four summit conference to use tlietr influence toward free, ing II US. airmen ht-ld m Com­ munist jails and a number of civilians detained to China. Without mentioning the piisonep issue, Secretary ot Stale Dullet told a new* conference yc-terday hn doe* not rule out tlie possibility of direct talks with Red China on soma matters. Second Top Aide Of Peron Quits BUENOS AIRES t P - A second top aid* of Argentine President Juan I). Peron rc|>ort',dly has de­ cided to step out in the aftermath of tht June Ifl revolt, lie i« Vn;i 1 Gabriel Borlcnghi. who as interior minister played a mayor role in the government's antirhurdi cam* CHARLESTON, W. Va. U P- Un­ ion representatives rounted vote* today to determine if the to state strike of some 725 Atlantic Grey­ hound bus drivers mould be on or off. Ih e ballot* were marked yes­ terday and lavt night hy drivers in the system stretching from Pitts­ burgh to Jacksonville, Fla. They were rxpcrlrd lo favor ac­ ceptance of the tentative contract signed early .Monday morning hy representatives of the company and division 1493 of tlm A FI. Motor Coach Employe* Union. The union set a tune of 1 p m. (E S T » to begin tallying the vote* at union meetings here, in Roan­ oke and Portsmouth Va., WinstonSalem. Charlotte, Itateigli and Asheville, N. C., Columbia. S.C., Atlanta, Ga., and Jacksonville, Reliable sourivs said Ijst ni.l t that Borlcnghi, 49, has derided t > retire from public lift* "b e c jii»o of ill health." The informants said he told visitors yesterday he would soon make a trip abroad. Tho reports of Uorlenghi's re. tirement rame a «fav after Eduardo Vuletich, secretary general of tho powerful General Confederation of Labor, was said to have stepped down in favor of hi* assistant. Hector Hugo de Pietro. Vuletirh also wa* active in Ihe tight against Uie Roman Catholic Church. Woman Acquitted In Shooting Case Billy Graham T fi Visit Netherlan js paign. DORTMUND, Germany IP Billy Graham trained hi* aights on the Nethcrland* today alter winding up a six-city revival tour of West Germany. The American evangelist cloved hi* wecklong German crusade last night, preaching to a crowd of 25.000 in Ihi* industrial Ruhr cityfc II* speak* in Rotterdam tnmorrowr, in Oslo, Norway, July 3, and in Gotcberg, Sweden’ s second largest city, July 5 READS FIRM M IAM I BEACH OP-Berlin Kef He also has scheduled a revival ton o f Key Wert 1* the new presi­ meeting In Geneva, Switzerland. d e d e f the Bootheertem Fisheries July IT, on the eve o f the opening A * * n . succeeding Louse Fischer there of the B ig Four summit •oafertnee. Of • i FO R T LAU D ERD ALE UP-Mrs. Edna Saunders, 29, was found in­ nocent today of charges that site shot her husband to death. A Jury returned the verdirt after more than eight hours of debate. Five psychiatrists testified thst Mrs. Saunders could have been under emotional slreai at the time the man, Fred Saunders, 4), waa killed. �J D A IS Y VOU SH O U LD B E ASH A M ED . S T O P W CPPYIH G. P U P S ’ H ECE SH E . CO M ES DOWN • THE STREET T H I S IS A? T E R R IB L E - , ‘WO A M AND ; a is v 5 n o t HOME Y E T t ' w o r r y in g ,y o u r f a m i l y --Y 1 LIK E THIS THE SANTORP TnHlAT.D 1 W ISH I CO U LD HEAfT THE E Y C U S E SH E H A S t M IG H T B E A B L E J - 7 TO U S E l T »— / SO'^ETiME,2, f TH EY SU R E GROW UP r Au n NOW, 1 n ev er w ant to s e e y o u a s a n ; ; ------ r Y.VAT A J IT'S GO ’ 13 1*1 K T T— T S A 3 G S G V—' - ir \ V/IHDCVI J — • f r i Boo*? I OVER A VOU? ^ B EU TLU f i I TOLD TOM TO STAY Af/AV OFROM THE u OFFICE I t M in n ie m ad about \JJ~J-------- ~X —■ SCHAETHUMg? . i .1___ V i r / a w v r x io m x v t a x y w o 7f/ecASJ/, t v e l t B & A P i e ^ , i c . i z < r" ^ / d ^ / J T T il TVM»tr PATROLMAN Pet* Zedra stnnda on a crate to direct cars that am willing to gamble on chanrcs of getting across the flood waters swirling about him on a main street in Las Vegas, Nev. In this American Monte Carlo, a rou­ tine rain storm quickly turned Into a cloudburst, with huge hailstones breaking windows and pelting roof*. This time Las Vegas was the million-dollar loser, f international Sound photo ) Feb. 21, 1045, the 1J. 8. Air Forces dropped .1.000 tons of bombs on the Neumberg marshall­ ing yards — the largest weight o f bomba ever to be dropped on any single target. HtlPlCSOiV, HASH SWi*G3 W J Bu t, AMNN i E ' By ALTON L. tlt.AKESLEK |smoke or its components when Associated I’ rrss Science Reporter taken into the mouth •* body. NEW YORK LB —Take nothing, Most of the latte from tmoke divide it into smaller bits of noth­ comet from solid particles in the ing, and you get a better band­ tmoke, less from gases, rk'iearchage. ers find. This is what one research team Radioactive carbon is one very did to come up with plastic ad­ hesive bindages that won’t leave useful atom for the tracing work. your skm whitened and wrinkled Tobacco grown in special green­ houses can be exposed to radio­ after 24 hours. active carbon dioxide, and the plant The nothing !* holes In the plastic takes up some of the radio-carbon. strip, over the gauze pad of the Hydrogen also can be introduced banaage. The holes let air In, and permit evaporation ot water from into the plant, to aid in tracing some components that contain ins do. Two holes, or even fou», in the hydrogen. Tobacco contains sugar, and radioactive sugar can be add­ bandage, didn’t ventile very eftied to tobacco. Then, as the tobacco clon’ lv, hence skin brneith would bums, smoke can be traced to turn wh.te and macerated if you loam where it goes In the body. got the bandage wet while wearing Radioactive flax can show how it. much of the smoke comes from The answer was to divide the cigarette paper. two ho'es into 20 little holes or vents. The 20 little holes arc no In early-day New YoTk City, larger in total area than the two large ones on tho older style bind- theater scats wers not reserved and those who bought tickets often age. A mathematician assisted In th“ sent their servants to the theater research conduced by a manu­ early to hold seats for them. facturer of surgical dressings, Johnson L Johmon, New Bruns­ wick. N.J. Employes wore band­ ages with the different arrange­ ments of ventilating holes to learn which best prevented the whiten­ ing effect ...LC T US S t t HOW MUCH JO T l i t IS GIVING TO MT PEO PIC / THEY < GATHER UKE BEES WHENEVER THE BEUS ARE SOUNDED/ COME CUT OH THE BALCONY TO SEE A . fO R Y O U R S O F/ • ■ < « » i 11 « 41I 'l l T , N IN T H d l l l l l l SI. I'I H V I’ TT, IN 4 N il FO I I K U I N n U I r i l l l s T f . F L O - uannr n ck - i «. N OTH** TO nKF^N*l»**‘, * " , V S ? tules nf 1(41 and Chapter tIOM •'f I t t l . nollce la hereby given of an •lertlnn In ha held on July IZ. t a i l for the .U . lion „ ( I n n ( I ) euparvlarre for farms of four ( 4) n r » each, oiling I'larefn) Offl< • of flrmlnnle County Chamhar of Commarea Hanford, F lo r i­ da IKrledo Maxell Kioto Oviedo. Florida Gardners Mora L e k a Monroe. F lo rid a Lym an High pchonl l.nncwuod. Florida ro llin g placets) w ill ne open haIMran ll.a hours ot Site A St. and f rostm ee. la r H .a illa . w'aahlngion, VO\T AKI5 IIU H U H t ' .N O TIFIK n that a rr.m plalnl for Divorca haa ea*a filed agulaat gou. and sou a r t ra iu iia d i« ,ar«« a copy ,.i s.oo p, si. A ll qualified eteetore roaldlng our Aasw ar or D ead lng * lo lha omplalnl on lha p la in tiff# a lte r. M r . J , h t .* S * i:L L * iir m N g H r ite h o rlh Slain Uiraal. Orlando. F lo ­ rida, and Ilia Ih f original Anawar O. D. Farrell 310 K. First er Pla-inirg« In lha office ot the n a r k of lha C ircu it Court on or For 10 trtare this store has M o r e the dib day af July, i l l s consistently observed the fo l­ If you fall 10 do an. Judnptanl h> lowing hours: la fa u ll w ill be taken agalnat y.iu for .lh a relief dams ad ad la the Week day* t a. m. fe BtlS g. m. Som flalat. f BUYING A CAR? tian m V.’SJ'F- Florida. Outboard M otorboats P. S.— We also write Home Owners Policies Phone 409 Board BOOTS • O O P O R IV B R S D R I V I 1 A F R L T I Arcade LffSJi-sJLi L t J* 1 fr j Package A iu m tx u i Although drafts and chilling may reduce your body resistance a and make you susceptible to catch­ ing cold, they ar« not ths actual causa of the cold, experts say. Automobile Baturday unUI B a. ns. Moo. « LONDON in — T he Duke of Edinburgh, thinning on top at 31, Is trying out a new hair grower. Barber Charles Topper, who has clipped royal lock* at Buckingham Palace most of this century, laid the lotion -Is “ light and nongreaiy, specially blended with a little oil.” Bonds Closed from TiM p. m, . Duke Trying Out New Hair Grower Fire W H A -'ff WHERE IS EVERYONE T MV C1TV . is m r r r r / ^ lila to vole jn Ihla alacllon. • #l«<’Joe aa dtflnad In lha Florida Poll Conservation Art Includra any parson qnallflrd to vola In ganaral alacllona undar tha Conatliullnn and Niaiutaa af this ataie who la alto a landow ntr In lha haraln named dlatrlct. The radioactivity research It be. •ns conducted by the American Tobacco Co. At part of itt prog the company save the medical col­ lege of Virginia $>20 000 for a spe­ cial atomic giccnbouse to grow radioactive tobacco. G EN ER A L IN S U R A N C E Radioactive atoms art going to work In Richmond, Va., to give you more pleasing cigarettes. The goal is to trace the chemi­ cals that give its flavor and taste bark to the origins in the tobacco leaf. Then strains of tobacco might be developed which yielded the maximum amount of the chemi­ cals which people like in their smoke. Radioactive atoms can be traced wherever they go, and the specific components that form the smoke can be traced back. The tracing also can show what happens to Hslurdsys • a. m. te 7:30 g. m. t s s je -M a C A R R A W A Y & M cKIBBIN ..WHILE, HIS HEAR)NO AO n/BNEo u p r u u TUT, THE PEAUNG CLANGOR S H R IE K S IN HIS E A R S / Legal Notice - j > ^ - / N O T M l! I'M BATINO A PIECE O P r APPLE P E I AH, AtY CCAR / > / •e%ADIROe — A tiC A u m u . CONCERT TO R E M IN D FOR ALL MY PEOPLE THEM TH A T TO H E A R ... > L RESISTAN C E j V l S USELESS' FLOW BUL TO e i l l IN rAH’S TOWER. SHAKEN TO MIS t.CRVETICS BY THE HXSID VIBRATIONS/ COME, MYDCAR/ WHILE flA S H KEEPS THE BEAUTIFUL TOWCK BELLS R INGING ... L * ^ —1 Oi\rv ceocxgTrl ( vnS5 & "rue wiup rkcktib-*! GAUGE? V.h a t 's 7 COME •M . MERE| 1 - . . . A N D T H E WJCY I r C T U I U s v /a t IT VdTW tm : D A -A -A v y c s a c K g r r i \ / / M YSELF TOSS ME UP IN V i f AIR J r LIKE YOU USED TO WHEN . I WAS A LITTLE |---- < V -— I KID ? /-—- V O TH EPES A WAGP AVON 114 N. Park A to, �. ur VVeoffier Shop and Save In Sanford P ir t lr with E s ln b lta h c d pi F R IE S T A D M IN IS T E R S J***. rite* a* ■ doctor and police M ato* and hi* playmate. John Cotton. The 11-vcar-old l>oy* buried them while they were claying in an eight-foot-deep youths, one It and tho other 5, were rescued by paisersby, in tern a tion a l) Strolling 1n Sanford The monthly Coffee Club meet­ ing for Chamber of Commerce ■lem beri and new businessmen Will be held tomorrow morning la the U.S.O. building. • • • • «,T h e many friend* of Mr. and IPrs. Mason Wharton will regret lo learn of the death of Mr. Whir•on’* father, W. W. Wharton, In Orlando Tuesday. • • • • T. W. Freeman, Atlantic Coast Lina Section M atter at Lake M ary, waa the recipient Saturday • f an emblem pin in recognition • f twenty-five years’ service with the railroad. Presentation was de by Roadmasler J. F. Lewat Coast Line General Offices In Sanford. e • • • Any oae Interested In getting a free hat box, may drop by B. L. Perkin* k Son and pick up one. SANFORD. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2H. HWS 1D0R work vainly to save the live* o f Amrel Hied o f suffix alinn under a landslide that excavation in Queens, N. Y . Two other who duir them out with their hand*, Peace Ship Plan Loses By 1 V ote W A S H IN G TO N (/P>— Senate Demccrnta snnk PresIdent Eisenhower's atomic peneo ship project by one vote yesterday after all Republican eenntors voting rallied to the chief executive. Sen. Anderson (D -N M ) said today In nn Interview tho B52 Best Bomber In World Today, Air Force Claims WASHINGTON UP — The Air Force says it has in the 1)52 the best bomber ” in the world today," has fighters ready to move any­ where on tha globe and Is making advances in developing continent to-continent missiles. The outline of air strength was contained In the Defense Depart­ ment semiannual report released yesterday. It appeared coincident­ ally with a demand from a Demo­ cratic senator to Secretary of De­ fense Wilson to answer a dozen questions dealing with the quality and quantity of Russian planes and missiles. The brief air section of tho re­ port, covering a aix-month period ending last Dee. 31 was written by Secretary Harold Talbott. He ■aid Uie program to build to a 137wing Air Force (from a present strength o f 121 wings) has not been changed, although " it must con­ stantly be revaluated in the light of growing Communist capabili tics.” v ___ Prime Minister O f Burma Arrives In Washington WASHINGTON U P-Prim e Minis­ try U Nu of Burma arrives today to discuss Far East tensions with President Eisenhower and Secre­ tary of State Dulles. The scholarly Prim e Minister, who has offered to help bridge the gulf between Communist China at>J the United Statea, arranged to meet with Dullea and Eiaenbower ihortly after his arrival by air from New York. He will remain in Washington until Sunday. There aliened to be come doubt Dulles pointedly opened the way h i the minds of the Klwanians for any proposals U Nu may have assembled at the Yacht Club this by saying at his news conference boon at thslr regular weekly yesterday he looked forward to the ioting when Ed Lane, in making presentation to Oscar M. Ifarrl- Asian leader’s visit. He said he Oon, tha retiring Asst. Postmast­expected to discuss problems deal e r of Sanford, waa talking lo and lng with relaxation of tensions in ■bout the righ t aaa> fo r Oscar the Far East. r r saying, "N o that’s not right” . crowd go t « big kick out of Oscar’s diffaring with Ed and ■loo enjoyed 0 . P. Herndon's an­ swers to quixmaater Charlie Morri­ son's questions. In ffeft,. Charlie are O. P. a .silver dollar eontrlpted by Earl HlggfnbetiinM, to i t down and not embarran him b a y more. * •» e o. e . a; The Seminole County fc e e fc . ■ten’ s Association w ill hold It a g * . ■ual election o f officers at • p, n . Thursday at the Court Houser • W I) | * : King Hrfokon V II injured In Foil Titusville Plant Leveled By Fire TITU SV ILLE on— Fire yesterday leveled the Nevins Fruit Co. citrus packing house here with damage estimated at V* million dollars. The plant, one of the largest on the east coast, had closed down opera­ tions for the season. Fire Chief Walter P. Glle* blamed lightning for the blare that Started at an elrctrical and rain Storm passed over. fg * STRIKE ENDS I M ILTO N On—A three-day strike i-work assignment at the 23 O S LO , Norway (f) — Norway's dollar Escambia n a y 'R i n g Haakon V O frO today and Co. plant site ended when ■broke a thigh bone. workers went back to The n-ycar-old moaarck was yesterday. M oved immediately to a hospital, l a a communique, the hospital •aid his condition la aatiafaetory DIES ■Bd that m complications have Dr. Mtehael Price drisen. I ■oted eye specialist, He slipped on the bathroom the veterans adMmat lo hi* summer retort tal of a heart W ASHINGTON 'P -S c n . lv r* (R N Y ) accused IVm ocrat* today of "trym s to climb on the Eisenhow­ er bandwagon” with claims that they ar* supporting the Presi­ dent’ s programs in Congress. Ives said in an Interview he re­ gard* a statement yesterday by Sen. Lyndon R. Johnson (-Tcx> ai Indicating the Democrats have concluded Eisenhower will be re­ flected next year and have de­ cided to concentrate on efforts to retain their control of Congress. Johnson.’ the. Senate Democratic leader, said in a statement tht Senate’s record in this session dis­ proves Eisenhower’s contention during the campaign last October that Democratic control o f Con­ gress would result in " a cold war of partisan politics.” After the Democrats did win control, Eisenhower told a news conference the words he used were loo strong for what he had in mind. Ives said a l i s t aa John­ son said represent the character of the current legislative program showed the Democrat* are "facing in two directions.” He noted that Johnson, shortly after issuing his statement, ral­ lied Democratic forces to defeat a GOP attempt to authorise the atomic peace ship Eisenhower has proposed. Soil And Water Plans Discussed... 42-41 vote mrnt the plan waa •lead. He aaid "there will be prompt development” o f an econ­ omically feasible atomic engine fo r A general discussion o f local large ships. soil and water conservation pro­ Republicans had tried to put In­ blems featured a meeting last to an atomic energy construction night o f the board o f supervisors bill 21 million dollar* to build an of the Seminole Soil Conserva­ atomic reactor fo r the demonitra- tion District. tion vessel proposed by Eisenhow­ Among topics discussed were er. Ihe needs and value o f a District The President had urged hi* nursery In trying out new grasses congressional leaders to fig h t fo r and legumes which would be bet­ his proposal, and they put up a ter adapted to local soil aod cli­ stout argument fo r it. Democrats matic conditions. Another topic railed it a "smoketUckleaa wood that received considerable ’dis­ •r” and "the floating museum." cussion was the services o f a M inority Leader Knowland (R Farm Forester which will be avalO ellf) pleaded with tha Senate "Adt to* repudiate” tha President. A ll vote* against tha ahtp warn Sanitation* beginning In October east by Damocrnta,. A lone Demo­ of this year. The services o f a crat, Sen. Thurmond o f So uth Farm Forester were recently Carolina, voted with tha Republi­ made available by the looal cans. county commissioners. Eight conservation farm plans were worked out with cooperator* of the District during June. A conservation farm plan I* a writ­ ten plan o f operations where-hy each acre of land on a farm will be used to produce the crop* ing and treated according to Its that it Is best rapable of producneeds for protection and Improve­ ment. A detailed survey of the land up to a depth of 60 Inches, N E W Y O R K UP—The name o f by a trained lolls scientist, Is used Roy Campanula, star catcher of as the baiia for Uie plan. tha Br*»iklyn Dodgers, entered a The plan consists of an aerial State Liquor Authority investiga­ photograph showing the various tion today. type* of soil on the farm, a land The New York Journal-Ameii- use map showing what each field can said Campanclla, owner of a will be uied for, and a act e f writ­ Harlem liquor store, would be ten instruction as to the best me­ questioned by Investigators who thods j f carrying out the plan contend SLA agents took bribes o f operations. Any land owner from owners of bars and package can obtain a plan for his farm by (tores. applying to one of the loeal superThe newspaper said Campanula visois or to the work unit office Building. will be called before J. Erwin in the Atlantic Bank Shapiro, state Investigation com­ These services are prnvidrd free missioner and asked to produce of cost lo the farm er by the DiaLrict. his book. A*wnriatrd Prw ci l / w d »ff»rBV>g Roy Campanella's Name Is Injected Into Liquor Case “ They are not investigating m e” the newspaper quoted Campanula as saying. "T h ey are investigating, the liquor board and Ua employes. Thank God, I ’ve got a good, clean business. I borrowed money from the ball club and mortgaged my borne to buy it.” Investigator* termed the SLA "rotten from top to bottom.” Rain-Making Firm Starts To Work LA K E C IT Y U P-A Denver. Colo., r*in-increasing firm went to work today on a contract lo boost the rainfall in 30 North Florida coun­ ties and 3 in South Georgia. Approximately i n million acres of farm and Umberiaod are in­ cluded in tha program. Water Re­ sources Development Corp. agreed to the undertaking for M l,300, slightly less than a cent an acre for a year’s coverage. Union Seeks End To Picketing Ban T A M P A UP— Union workers at the Coronet rhosphata -plant at Plant CUy bava asked that tha court order restraining them from picketing be dissolved. Local 37 c f the International Chemical Workers Union A r L sought lo dismiss the ban issued the Smlth-DongUss Co , the day after a striker was shot and a deputy beaten outside tha plant Coronet 1* owned b y Smith-Doo- ■■ — Present last night were Bonner Carter, Bill Weal, W. W. U n i, Jim Sarecnt, C. A. Wales, Ralph Hammond, H e n r y Wight, AI Swartz, and Ben Wiggins, Bod Conservationist. Draft Bill Goes To Eisenhower V. WASHINGTON <MI — L eg liletion to attend Ihe regular draft and the doctors draft — both of which otherwise would expire at midnight tomorrow — went to the President today for signature. And the Prrsldrn t'i disputed military reserve program, in a new and modified form, was rea­ dy for House consideration, possi­ bly In a few daya. Steel Firms Getting Ready For Shutdown UNITED NATIONS N Y »P It look* ) Vo Sanford will rrComrade tourist V. M Molotov mun in the Florida State League. At a meeting 1**1 night 125 sup­ |had * wonderful time in the United porters sgreed to form * new or­ Stale*, lie wants to make another ganization to take over when the |visit sometime. The Soviet f o r e i g n minister present owners give up the cluh booked p.v*«age homeward today on June 30 League President John Knder aboard Ihr liner Queen Elizabeth, estimated the now group would after traveling lo San Francisco need only 32.000 new capital to fin­ an I back by train. Hr looked hap-1 ish the season. He »*.<! IS person* pier than wlnn he reached this TMTTSni’ RGU f.T>— The United Slate* Steel O rr.,’ already have promised to buy a country two week* ago for Ihe loth J threatened with nn industrywide at tike et midnight fnninr. anniversary celebration of the *100 share of stock each, leaving United Nation*. raivv, nnnoumed it would atari hanking it* furnace* hefnro five shares to be sold. The 65 year old Bolshevik ought noon today. Sanford Enterprise* lne , the / present owner, plan* lo give up lo have been happy. A llix Steel .spokesman said Ihe company evperled tp He wa« the lion of the hour sty — 1 1 — ■- the cluh because it ^ ^ n o t a pay­ ---------- riimplete Ihe hmre opetsliorv he. ing venture. However, It. J. Bau­ parties in Sin Francisro. Oner, fore the CIO United Steelwork, a middle-aged lady surprised even man, president said the club will cl* *11 ike ili-iol line. be even financially or a M ile Molotov bv bowing and kissing hi* Employe* , f n!Hrr tnmponlc* in hand at Ihe reeeplmn given by ahead by the end of the month. Ihe mammoth hn-ie *'-<l industry Tho Sanford pl.w rr* responded Seerctary of Stale Dulles. hive hern alt-riel lo h-’gin older* He got a 10 gallon hat at Chey­ to the good news last night by ly shutdown* enne W v o , a* a souvenir of the running their winning string to Bank me of (he giai-i h'att furfour straight—longest of the sea­ Wild West. That hat. loo small nuee l* a g ’ atiual pence*«, slowed son—by shutting out West Palm for him. is in his baggage rn route lo pi event damage m Ihe cooling to Moscow. Hr wa* a* tirkle.1 a* Beach 4-0. pi ores*. » boy getting his first Davy Crock­ The I 'l l ) fo ile d Slt-c'n o tk e n ett hat. mapped show dow n talks with the He walked and talked in Sanproducer* in last-minute effotts lo Francisro with an air of assur­ gel a wage higher ihwn presently ance belying report* he is on the ol feted. way out. U. S. Steel, which employ* I.W.* He api>ear* to he going hark In non of the USW's 600.000 members. tlie dark rooma of Ihe Kremlin heM firm to il« original offer of much Hie (letter for breathing good slightly more than 10 cents ail American air. hour. Basic sleclworkrrs now average >2.31 an hour. TO KYO ID—A Marine hcliroptcr While the industry piepared for in i rolling for two downed Marine s possible slrikf, government me. pilot* drifting helplessly In Ui* Pa diators in Washington kept a close cific moro than 72 hours, crashed watch on the situation in the sea today and on* of it Mskir producer* following Big NEW YO R K UP-A Camp Hill. crewmen la, missing, the Navy Sterl's trail in offering about in said. Three other* were rescued Pa., grandmother won *1(1,000 last rents an hour include Inland, Re­ The vast armada of searching night for naming seven'of Joseph’ * public Steel Corp , Bethlehem Sti—1 planes and ships continued hunt 11 brothers on the CBS-TV ahow, Corp., Jones A Laughlm anil lng the first two raft-borne pilots "*(14.000 Question." Youngstown Sheet A Tube. She had rhosrn the Bible as the Contact wa* lost, however, with Clifford Hood, president of V. S. source of her questioning. their feeble radio. Steel said in a statement l.v-t Mr*. Catherine Krritzcrl, St, la s t night a Marine fury dia night the industry is threatened appeared In- the search and it* who has six sons and nine grand­ wholly unnecessary with " * MRS. P A T R IC IA U O LF E LD Tstrike.” pilot, LL Alan M. M cAnm y of children had the choice of taking I.U N I), 28, lies in Ah Iron lung the *8,000 slw won last work or Yonkers, N .Y ., I* missing also. --------------------- * S on her arrival in New Y oik In the 20,000-sqiiarc-mila search going for *10,000 on a double-oraflep • flight from Peru, She area, a bright Jiuia sun burned oothing basis. w a s ' alrickun with polio ln<l She discussed the matter with away Uie fog that repeatedly has February while accompanying her sons ami their wives during closed in and prevented rescues her husband, an Oslo business, after planes glimpsed Uie bobbiui; the week. When she appeared on tint), in Lima. Mrs, Holfsldl* the show last night, she ramar Remarked Inind w ill he cared fo r at a New that "(h e *8,ouo looks liae a lot York hospital before leaving fo r o f money,’ ’ and then asked for kicked up a heavier, moro dan her home in Norway. Shown Ihe *16,000 question. gcious sea. with her is Dr. Christine Amtm- Copier Searching For Missing Men Crashes In Sea $16,000 Is Won By Grandmother On Quiz Program Fireworks Blast Kills 3 Shoppers In Retail Store S P R IN G F IE L D , Mo. U P-A fire work* display in a retail atorr blew up yesterday, canting the deaths of three shoppers. The exploding f.recracker* snd skyrocket* s c a t t e r e d flame* through the one-story structure The building was destroyed. The three shopper* perished In a restroom where they had fled to escape the flame*. They were Mr*. Margaret Click, 50, and two sister*, Mary Williams. 11, and Linda Kay Williams 7. It' was not known what touched off the fireworks. An employe of the store was overcome by »moke but 14 other employe* and four customers escaped injury. Mayor Warren Turner called apodal meeting of the City Council today to ronsidrr a resolution to ban sale of fireworks in Hie city Clarence Wheeler co-owner of the (tore, estimated damage at 3273,000. JACKSONVILLE UP-City police early today shot up a stolen car and captured a bandit gang of three Marines who had robbed a Folkvtun, Ga., motel. Jailed on armril robbery ehargrs were three men from the Marine li.irr.n-K* at the Naval Air Station Pfc. Linton Wilson Crosby, 19. who was shot in the ralf of the right leg during the wild chase; S Sgt. Miner Prylon Roberson 25; P vL Harvey Carlton Kilpatnrk.lS. The three were traveling In a 1T..> ohl*mobile that was stolen hero la«t night and were wanted for the *201 robbery *ln>ut 3 a. m. at tlie Georgian Motel, Charlton County Sheriff J. O.* Sikes A id in an alarm to Jacksonville dotecUvr bureau. * Bill Collector Is Arrested In Beating O f Woman LIV E OAK UP-A hill eollertor »r. arrested snd posted *1 000 bond today in tlie ea-e of a Negro woman who claimed she was beat­ en He is Henry McCaghren of Williston who wa* charged, however, only with breaking and rnlcring tlie homo of Mary Aqp Broun, 18, who *aid ha Ircal her m a dispute over a bill. The ras* was investigated by the Suwannca County grand Jury yes­ terday slung witli (lie rase of Rich­ ard Cooke, 35, Negro father of nine children who said a band of men beat him several weeks ago. Greyhound Bus f 4 State House Has ^ Strike Vote Is V Counted By Union Only 74 Employes TA LLAH ASSE E UD-The l!ou*e of Representative* now has only 74 employes and I* expected to have even fewer a* Ihe eitraordinary reapportionment session wears on. Speaker David said the dwin­ CHICAGO (J*—A July 4 weekend dling payroll amounts to a 50 per automobile traffic death loll of 380 cent drop In employes since start was forecast today by Ihe National of the extraordinary aession June Safety Council. 6 The estimate covers the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday and takes into account only immediate deaths and not those occurring later from injuries suffrroJ over tho weekend. James R. William* Sr., father of More than 40 million cars will be on the move over the holiday, James S. William* Jr., thl* City, * factor that the council aaid will died suddenly in Palatka Monday. produce an added travel hazard. Funeral service* were held today at * p. m in Palatka. Mr Williams will he remrmhered, by hi* many friend*, for Ihe part he played In the organiz­ ing and developing of Industrial Insurance Uiroughout the state. 380 Road Deaths Predicted For July 4 Weekend . James Williams Taken By Death 'd debate In the Bundestag (low er bouse). Government sources aaid new proposala would be readied but there was considerable doubt that the legislators could prepare and pass another hill before the itart of Iheir scheduled summer re­ cess July 13. The Chancellor had wanted the enlistment of volunteer* under way quickly lo give the free world and the Rustless additional evidence before the start o f the Big Four tummK ta k e nest month that West Germany la determ in ad to rebuild ita armed eUeogth. dren, a polio expcit from N or. way. (International) Bandils Captured At Jacksonville y German Enlistments Another Snag BONN, Wert Germany UP—A new delay In putting the first West Ger­ mans into uniform was seen today aa the lower house of Parliament sen. a bill lo call up the first vol­ unteers to committees for re­ writing. Although itill approving rearma­ ment In principle, many o f Chaneellor Konrad Adenauer’ s own tupporteri complained that the meas­ ure contained no guarantees of c i­ vilian control over the military and could lead to a resurgence of Car­ men militarism. I h e sharp blow to Adenauer Is BUa * came U u sight altar s l u t ­ Nn. 2?ft. W ire - f t * « f c w a t r t 'it is a r .d 3 m. T V ir r * ) * mostls- AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Ives Says Demos NewGroup!tesiJ'sM#lol°' Trying To Climb Will Keep iHas Great Time On Ike Bandwagon Team Here During U.S. Visil W a s h i n g t o n u p -rroiM cn t E l­ senhower said today he was *ure the Russians' shooting down of a U.S. Navy plane was a local occur­ rence and not a matter of policy. The President'* statement wa* n o d e at a new* conference at which he also chided the DemoeraUc-controlled Congress for leav­ ing undonr, as he pul it, a long list e f his legislative proposals—some cA th rm , he declared, vital to the ■at ion. In discussing the plane Incident, Eisenhower went somewhat fur­ ther than did Secretary of State Du lie* who had saM yesterday that be believed no deliberate Soviet policy wa* Involved. Elsenhower said R U very en­ couraging to note the attitude taken by the Soviet government which has expressed regret for the IV id cn t and offered to pay half the damage, The United States hat aot ac­ cepted the Soviet otter,' > •• 1 ■ ■ thronrh • e d f i f n i n c Ih u n d e r s h o s r f n ( fe w n'shi sod early m om ini showers fto n th r a s l r o s v t . VOLUME X LV I Downing Of Plane Local Occurrence, Eisenhower Feels flood*scattered BIG Q U E STIO N ID AH O F A L L S , Idaho f/P)-The Idaho Falla Chamber o f Commerce tourist aid service didn’t have the answer to nn* queitlon yesterday. An unidentified woman tourist ecking information or Yellow , stone National Park asked: When do they turn on Old Faithful I ” W O RKER K IL L E D W EST P A LM BEACH UP-Jamea Scott, 34, ssaa helping install a new elevator la a 14-story building whon ho loaned Into tho odjolning •haft yesterday. An olevator taktog « BM MOfar down cmahod him. Humphrey Urges Pressure On Reds To Free Airmen WASHINGTON’ tp_Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) said Imlay Pre«i. dent Eisenhower should urge So­ viet Itu-sia lo "bring pleasure'* mi Communist China for reles.e of ail American I'eiping ho!d> Should that fail, he aaid in an interview, (I k* United States should be prepared to take tlie matter up directly with Red China. He said the Unit.-d Slates sltnuM press Russian leaders at the July 18 Big Four summit conference to use tlietr influence toward free, ing II US. airmen ht-ld m Com­ munist jails and a number of civilians detained to China. Without mentioning the piisonep issue, Secretary ot Stale Dullet told a new* conference yc-terday hn doe* not rule out tlie possibility of direct talks with Red China on soma matters. Second Top Aide Of Peron Quits BUENOS AIRES t P - A second top aid* of Argentine President Juan I). Peron rc|>ort',dly has de­ cided to step out in the aftermath of tht June Ifl revolt, lie i« Vn;i 1 Gabriel Borlcnghi. who as interior minister played a mayor role in the government's antirhurdi cam* CHARLESTON, W. Va. U P- Un­ ion representatives rounted vote* today to determine if the to state strike of some 725 Atlantic Grey­ hound bus drivers mould be on or off. Ih e ballot* were marked yes­ terday and lavt night hy drivers in the system stretching from Pitts­ burgh to Jacksonville, Fla. They were rxpcrlrd lo favor ac­ ceptance of the tentative contract signed early .Monday morning hy representatives of the company and division 1493 of tlm A FI. Motor Coach Employe* Union. The union set a tune of 1 p m. (E S T » to begin tallying the vote* at union meetings here, in Roan­ oke and Portsmouth Va., WinstonSalem. Charlotte, Itateigli and Asheville, N. C., Columbia. S.C., Atlanta, Ga., and Jacksonville, Reliable sourivs said Ijst ni.l t that Borlcnghi, 49, has derided t > retire from public lift* "b e c jii»o of ill health." The informants said he told visitors yesterday he would soon make a trip abroad. Tho reports of Uorlenghi's re. tirement rame a «fav after Eduardo Vuletich, secretary general of tho powerful General Confederation of Labor, was said to have stepped down in favor of hi* assistant. Hector Hugo de Pietro. Vuletirh also wa* active in Ihe tight against Uie Roman Catholic Church. Woman Acquitted In Shooting Case Billy Graham T fi Visit Netherlan js paign. DORTMUND, Germany IP Billy Graham trained hi* aights on the Nethcrland* today alter winding up a six-city revival tour of West Germany. The American evangelist cloved hi* wecklong German crusade last night, preaching to a crowd of 25.000 in Ihi* industrial Ruhr cityfc II* speak* in Rotterdam tnmorrowr, in Oslo, Norway, July 3, and in Gotcberg, Sweden’ s second largest city, July 5 READS FIRM M IAM I BEACH OP-Berlin Kef He also has scheduled a revival ton o f Key Wert 1* the new presi­ meeting In Geneva, Switzerland. d e d e f the Bootheertem Fisheries July IT, on the eve o f the opening A * * n . succeeding Louse Fischer there of the B ig Four summit •oafertnee. Of • i FO R T LAU D ERD ALE UP-Mrs. Edna Saunders, 29, was found in­ nocent today of charges that site shot her husband to death. A Jury returned the verdirt after more than eight hours of debate. Five psychiatrists testified thst Mrs. Saunders could have been under emotional slreai at the time the man, Fred Saunders, 4), waa killed. � 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, June 27, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 27, 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>, June 27, 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/17ce5beeda72af778a232ad8f609a121.pdf b6f29281f28d64fb7cf139554954e40f PDF Text Text 1 BEFORE YOU BOY... ANYWHERE r CUT ON DOTTED L IN E ... rn USE THIS CHECK LIST '< ! • ' 1 1 1 '/ HOMES: and G. E. KITCHEN: compare these features 0^ a G. E. Refrigerator G. E. Rang* G. E. Disposal! G. E. 66-gal Water Heater G. E. Dishwasher (2-bath G. E. Automatic Waaber (2-bath Formica Counter Tops—Ons piece and rod < Large Kitchens—Adequate Cabinet Space I Vlrola Doors Vinyl Paint Roof — Til# or Built-up with W hite1 Venetian Blinds Fun Ceramic Tile Baths Exterior Brick SQIs FOR COMFORT: Furred and Plastered Walls Insulated Ceilings Magle Chef Hester — With Bis Nutons Kitchen Fan Large Screened Porch Silent Switches Door Chimes FOR CONVENIENCE:20 or more Double E ls d ib • Dreamwold m . Ml r FOR BEAUTY: Phillips Home 7 Many and riried Floor Plans Varied Elevationi Varied Roof Lines Varied Front Doom Varied Color Combinations Large Plots Shrubbery Sprigged Front and Side Yards Carport and Screened Porch Vinyl Plastic Tile Floors 6 Citrus Trees per Hoosex | Valencia '(Late? Pineapple (Early? Pink Grapefruit Kumquat Tangerine Large Storage Extra Large Closets Ceramic Tile SOU Lights in Closets FOR SAFETY: Waterproofing under Metal Termite Shield Bui it under FHA and V A ! Sanford Building Cods CITY FACILITIES: City Water City Sewer Door-to-Door Mafl Concrete d o t s Pared Streets j f 7 Iff 7 xr j m V i) •* r " i �* Shop and Save In Sanford S H f? §> m \faviX W eather f e A S IN D FFK N PfC N T DAILY N B W SPA PK H r a l ^ SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A . FR ID A Y , JUNK 24, 1955 1*0* V O L U M E X LV I V*• rtf* rlmirtr with scattered Iv s f t r r n n n n thundershowers through Saturday; few widely »i altered nicbt end early morning showers 'n o lh rstt rn«it and key*; continued either warm. A a m ria lrri IY b w 1 /a .w d W ire NO. 21*. Governor Collins Okays Two-Year Program State To Spend Record $ 4 2 7 Million TALLAHASSEE UP)— A record 4274 mlllton dollar spending program tliat would •lmoat empty the xeiieral rev<jfuc till has been approved for Florida’* state govern­ ment the next two years but Gov. Collins says there will be no deficit spending. Collins said In approving tha 405 million dollar general approatiunt bill last night without any trimming o (fund* that there Were enough safeguards around the ■ p e n d i n g that the government a w li! he operated on a sound (is* c in b a n s . Red T heme Is Rapped By Dulles S A N FRANCISCO (/T»)— Secretary of State J o h n Foster Dulles told Russia in blunt language today th a t (he way to end the cold war Is to stop using force against ether countries and to stop im porting subversion. In a slinging attack on •ommunism, Dulles declnred: “To bring the cold war to an end, seven point* are not needed |h is one is sufficient.” Tha secretary spoke a t tha U. K.’a 10th anniveraary meeting*, Which Wednesday heard Soviet Foreign Mlnlater B. M. Molotov topo*e a seven-point program to quidate the cold war. d a lle s spoke with President El­ senhower's "full confidence and concurrence.” Tha President him­ self sqld so on Monday when he ■ddresveJ the opening session. Ha told the delegatee tha aacratary Would speak today ”on appropriate elements in tha foreign policy ef this nation.” Dulles pulled no punchei as .ho Reviewed the role or communism in recent history, He agreed with BMolov that some problems had been settled recently, but ha said they would have been settled years earlier except for the Communists. "We do not forget," he told. •Nr* daro not forget, th at aoma ef those who now hall tha recant de­ velopments are precisely those who for years sought to stop them ." Dulles strongly defended the Nflrth Atlantic Treaty Organisetd iis which Molotov blamed for much of the trouble todey. These organisation* were based on the nplrit of the U. N. Charter, ha said, •nd It we a Western etrength, backed by these organisations, which had lad to tha solution of major problems. while ha voted no money items, he did disapprove four stipulations which the Legislature had written into the big money bill for operal. ing the slate government and fi­ nancing institutional building the next two years. In addition to tha General Ap propriations Act there are spend­ ing measures which will run the general revenue outlay up la $427,489.067. * If all of the appropriated funds are spent tha tqtal would run close to the 428 million dollar figure which Budget Director Harry Smith estimates will be available In the general fund the next two year*. However, Collins pointed out that there were several safeguards which can kwp spending from go­ ing overboard. One is that the Budget Commis­ sion has authority to review and adjust appropriations in order that the state will have at all times the estimated funds available to pay appropriations. He said experience has shown that all appropriated funds are not spent, and aome funds were bound to revert back to the general fund at the end of the biennium. Some of the appropriations are for programs which won't get un­ der way until late in the biennium and if funds run short some of the building program can Ih held in reserve unlit the situation im­ proves, he said. "The people of Florida may be assured that the state government will be operated on a sound fiscal basis with no deficit spending,” he said. The general appropriations act calls for about 63 million dollars more than was eser appropriated before. One stipulation which the gov­ ernor struck out called for approval of Ihe chairman nf the House fend Senate appropriations rommittres In addition to the budget eommis­ sion of changes in salary increase allotments and in llii new1 and unfilled positions in Mate govern­ ment. Collins said Ally. Gen. Ervin advised him such a prevision would constitute unlawful encroachment of the legislative authority in the field of executive administration OtheL* provisions which he vetoed were ones: Providing a 83.000 a year salary for the superintendent of the Stephen Foster Memorial Commis­ sion. Collins said Ihe superintend­ ent now received mere than this and he rtinn’l believe it was legis- M urder Indictment Returned Jurymen Finish Session FOREIGN MINISTERS FOR THE BIG FOUR powers, atthr United Nstinna’ Tenth annivernary c e le b ra tio n in San Francisco, confer on detaila of tha scheduled Geneva meeting of tha heads of their respective governments next month. Attentive as Antoine Pinay of France apeak* are (I- or.): V. M. Molotov of RuaaLa: Harold McMillan of Great Britain, and Joha Footer Dulles of tke United State*. (International) te n d in g A first degree murder in­ dictment was returned today POLICE OFFICER John A. Magginnrolda question* William by the Seminole Circuit Court Jarkson (lop, righl) of l’ago*n Spring*, Colo., who wa* nr* grand jury against William rcalrtl in llnionloun. I’n., for allegedly firing on cars that did O. McKendree, i’noln rar- nut dim Iheir hrndlights. Ten nutumoliiles were hit nnd four ponter, in the fatal shooting | person* Injured, cither liy hullel* or flying gin**. Jackson, 59. of x Jacksonville man here and another man were pirked up in a truck painted with JunH **• , “ign* (hottom) proclaiming hatred for bright light*, aulomoAt t lie same lime, in wind-'Idle horn* nnd hoodlum*. ( International) Ing up a two-day session, Ihe £ Strolling In Sanford J ^ e p o r t by Georg* A. Stin* an the 50th Anniversary Convention mt Rotary International held re­ cently in Chicago will feature tha l§ogram of tha Sanford Rotary Club to be held a t noun Monday, •8 tha Yacht Club. s e e s Tha Sanford Boat and SU Club will mart tonight la the CAP Rail st • p. m. Entrance foldtr* containing application b l a n k s , maps, entrance fee and ether kfornatio n for tha P i r a t e ’s ’ Cruise will be available It was anr eed by Doe Smith, president. members are urged to be jpresen* Visitors and anyona In- f r e t t e d in Joining Urn club are welcome. Close Attention Focuses O n New Hampshire Tour Ike Drops 2nd Term Teaser WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE OP—Preeldent Elsen­ hower's “teaser” suggestion be might seek a second term focused close attention today on his tour of New Hampshire—first state to support him in tha 1931 primaries. The President has two more again? There was nn shred of certainly spas king engagements in the He dealt with it in only a teasing afterward whether he was Ju*t Granite State—one a t Lincoln, the other at Franconia Notch—and there waa plenty of advance specu­ lation whether he might deal again with the big question: Will he run way in a speech late yesterday at Concord, N.H., but it complete­ ly surprised his police-estimated audience of <8,000 persons in State House Plase. Mansfield Says Russia Holds Cards At Geneva By ROWLAND EVANS 11. WASHINGTON (ft-Sea. Mine­ field (D-Moot) said today the So­ viet Union "bolds all the real cards” In nest month’s discus­ sions with the West on Germany. He said administration foreign policy leader* have "overera phsttssd the tenuous raiitiooehlp that now exists between West Ger­ many and Western Europe and hypnotised themselves that this re­ lationship will ecctinue IndefiniteJy.” If Rustle really wants a neutral, reunified Germany, he said in an interview. Soviet leaden may well disclose a t the Rig Four summit conference an intent to advenes these “ attractive" propositions to West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer: Invite him to "take over" Soviet E ast Germany, offer him Sovietcontrolled territory now hold by Poland and the Ctecbosiovslda and Africa when tha Big Four Sudetenlind, both of which Ger­ talks begin at Geneva July II. many once cootrolled; end bold “This is the most significant por­ out, a guarantee of trade coaces- tion of Molotov's speech,” Mans­ field said. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Senate Republican Leader KnowMolotov, Mansfield said, served land of California, meanwhile, de­ notice in his San Francisco speech manded that the United States re­ two days ago that Russian leaders fuse to discuss Far East tension* will demand the United Stales give at any international meeting until up Ua air base system in Europe all Americans held by Communist China are freed. Touchton Infant Dies At Hospital Georg* Quinn Toachlon, infant, born June a , died last night in the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Touchton of Sanford and tha grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Touchton and the Isle Mr. end Mrs. G. L. Sinquefield formerly of L ike Mary. Other survivors are five aunts: Mrs. Leu Watsoo, Cocoa; Mrs. E. W. Rogers, Sanford; Mrs. Horace M. Cochran, Lake Mary; Mrs. Johnnie Harman, L a k e Mery; and Mrs. Annie Rabcrn, Anaeluvls, Ala. Also two uncles: Cecil Slaqucfield, Pelham,, Ga. ^PITTSBURGH l* - U. i . Steel Big steel termed it “ substantial” end M. H. Siaruefieid, Washing­ o rp , iU offer to boost ersfte and said it "should produce e ton D. C. bout 10 cent* an hour Batty re­ prompt settlement." McDonald declared: acted by the CIO United Steel "We can see no Justification revhers. today st udied its next love to head off a thre at ened whatsoever to accept a settlement gibe a t midnight next Thursday. this year—the most profitable In Me eegotiaUooe were scheduled, the industry’s history—which is sides Indicated timt be- approximately am half ef the cost FORT WORTH, Tex. dv-Amon talk.' were in tbs of the settlements already made 0 . Carter, who rose from poverty U.S. Steel Plans Action ToAvert Looming Strike Texas Publisher Taken By Death ' David J. McDonald. U*w. ■less the* Sper.fring that each slate prison employe receive a 823 a month salary increase Collins said there wav no reasonable basis for giving them a blanket raise and the prison superintendent said money appropriated wasn't sufficient to provide the increase (or alt em ­ ployes Specifying that refund* made to the state bv certain counties and other agencies for auditing *crv. tecs furnished by thr auditing de­ partment be deposited in the gen­ eral fund, if this were allowed to stand, Collins said this would de­ prive Hie auditing department of about Sin.noil for Uip biennium. in tbn antem iini Industry. We will to heeaaea the colorful muUimilh m j* publisher a* the f t * Worth atar-Tslegrem. on* ef the nowaverageRR major newspapers ef Uv? United Stefc* died k a | Aghf *4 U , _ _ having a bit of fun—or whether he had meant to put across the idea that he Is in the market for an­ other term. Many of hi* listeners were inclined to the latter idea. It came about this way: The President had been tolling the New Hampihirc crowd how Sherman Adami, former governor of Ihe »!ale and now Elsenhower's chief aide, boast* about New Hampshire to the White Houte staff. Eisen­ hower eald his eagerness to find out for himself wa one of "the serious reasons” for his visit to the state. Then he earn* out with these remarks: "People often ask me what my idess are on how long 1 would like a residence in 1600 Pennsyl­ vania Ave. (the White House ) “ My own thought is: They should ask how long is it going to take Gov. Adams to finish up his series of lectures on New Hampshire, because he doesn't seem to be a third of the way through them yet." jury did not return • true hill in the cass nf a Negro prinoncr who died in th* rounly jail. 'W, Erneat Hctta was fnremnn of th* Jury end B. E / Aiken Jr., was assistant foreman. Othsr member* of Uis the Jury were Geoigs Hanna.. D.-f .‘((rr Howard Allen T. Ilall, llughl hi flraddy, II. L. Duhnit, (’. G. Harlrt, A. R. Cop. lin, Itirhard II. Ivrra, Taylor Roun­ tree, Harry 11. r>lood*worlh, Joo T. Haggerty, Anthony P. Marrrnelle, Roger Crocker, Carl Amos*, Raymond lilllaniy and l larence Henderson. .MrKrmliec declared Hint his “consrieneo was eleur’’ nod Dial Ihe ahouling wan "accidental" when he wn* rhnrged with the murder of It. Keith Corhran, 42, district representative nf Armour and Co., two week* ago. Aerording to witnesses, there had been no quarrel nr warning immediately prior to thr shooting. Their account wn* in conflict with the one McKendree gave officers about a running argument be­ tween tha two nun all evening, Cochran wn* shot in th* base of Ihe nerk while he played table anufflrboar! in the dining room shout 20 feet from where MrKendree sal nn a bar stool. The vic­ tim died the next day al (Range Memorial Hospital, Orlando. Th* rase in which no indict­ ment was returned involved the death of Negro prisoner John Pittman in the county jail on April II. Pittman died of a frac­ tured skull and brain hemmnrhage, Dr. W. A. Ilorrirk, Orange Memor­ ial Hospital, pathologist, said after an autopsy. BUDGET OKAYED JACKSONVILLE i* -T h e Slate Welfare llosrd tonight le n lsth rlr approved a 884.211,41* budget for the fiscal year beginning July I with the largest sums going for old age assistance and aid to de­ pendent children. Jackson Assumes Command At Base Captain RcIkm'I W. Jackson. U.SN, assumed command todny of th« Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air -Station from C’ommnndrr Frank K. More, USN. (Mr. More, who has served n* Arthur Commanding Of. firer for Ihe pari seven week.*, will resume his duties *.* Exerulive Officer. -------------------------------------- -—■— — A vrteian iif more thnn 2 0 1 r r «i D II year* Na>nl serviie, Capt. Jack- ELX~ J O U I H C IT) D C l l mm come* to .Sanford from Com- . , . _ , positp Squadron Elesen, Sun Die- tA rO rk C I* C o n V I C t C U go, Calif., where lie served In lire ■opacity n( Commanding Officer O f C a b l e C u f f i n a for over a year. " " '" " U Giadonli-il from the Naval Ara-i ORLANDO MS—A former South* d j my in Juno lP-U. he » ;» com- cm Rdl Telephone Co. worker was misimitieil K -ig n .."I assign,,. •• I c»nvlr«aMl yesterday nf cutting cathe battleship U88 IVnnsylvnnla. . , , ' , _ * In January I'Mo. he was detached Wm d,m nK C,° (Mmmunicato undergo flight training at NAS lions Worker of Amcnra strike. IVoaarola. Criminal Court Judge William It was during this phase of his Murphy sentenced Donald E. Car* rn rrrr Hint Cnpt. Jnrkann knew pentcr, 23. to ox mouth* hut al­ and aerved with the atntion'* former Commanding Officer, Cap- lowed hint freedom on 81,(100 bond while he appc.tlid. lain James K. Vane Jr.. US\'. After designation a* an aviator on Ore. It, 1!»10, he joined Fighter Squadron Three. April 1942 »aw Ancient Vessel him transferred to Composite Squadron Twelve a* Executive Of­ Yields 14 Cannons ficer and later as ( onunuliding Of­ FORT PIERCE Wreckage of ficer. an ancient ship found on a reef "For nierilimt* achievement , . a* a member of a Marine Aircraft WO yard* offshore ha* yielded 14 Group in action against enemy rnnnon to Ihnco young treasure Jnpaneie four* In the Solomon hunter*. Islands from Kelt. 2 to 12, 1943” Huger King, ?1-rear old Vero he was awarded the Air Medal. Reach soldier on leave, and hi* Capt. Jackson is married to the two companion*, Jack Carr and former Mi»a Catherine E. Camp- ; Art McKee Jr., brought up tha hell. They have four children; Kli- ! rurtnon Wednesday night and rexahnth I ee. Catherine l.ynn. Slim- ported they would try to raise two nn Dmne and Rolieil Woods Jack-j mole camion and the ll-fnut an<on, Jr. i rlior of the imidonliRi-d vessel. 'We're Sure Going To Miss Those Little Devils' Shaffer Yard Is Haven For Birds . By CLAUDE BOSE watching a few yeara after the Herald Feature Writer War," say* Mr. Shaffer, "When Birdwatchers are usually a de­ eur nephew stopped here on hie voted lot. And Mr. and Mrs. Char­ way to the Everglades to study les Shaffer, 1204 Palmetto Ave., are them. He was a seminary stu­ no exception. They treat th* Pur­ dent and a v a r y ardent bird ple Martina which live In their watcher. He left us a book on yard almost aa if the /birds were birds and we went on from there." human. k Tha Martina began coming to the The Shaffer* estimate that they Shaffer's yard about alx or m e n can Immediately idenUfy ovor 100 yeara ago and have been coming birds on sight. “ And if we don't beck In increasing numbera ever know one, we darn sure go right since. Thia year to pair* came to to the book and look It up, Mr. mate and raise their young la the Shaffer adds. They can also Iden­ home* provided them. tify moat of that number by sound Th* Shaffers have strung a wire and are ueually sole U. distinguish between three pole* in th « r yard, between a distress call and idla Own which are hung m e r e ! hoi- chatter. ’ gourd* to serve as homes far As an Illustration of their de­ bird families. votion to the bird*, they built an to hto* , f • W 1te^t dfiUfcR *• (Bear tot S chen so that they could sc* their feathered friends better. More lhan half of tha walla in the addi­ tion are mads up of windows. Two or three pairs of Martins came to the Shaffers' tha first year and each year a few more have been added to the flock. Thia year was Ihe biggest yet, with some forty adults and about 70 offspring. Th# Shaffers said that each pair rear* I or 4 ;-oung. The Martins arrived in January this year and have been coming back a few weeks earlier each lime. In Ihe fall, when they migrate to South America, as many a i 94 have been counted la the Shaffer yard. Flocks from farther north Join with local flocks and they all fly south together for din ertnvm. Ashed K tow than M families next year, tha Shaffers rrraarkrd, “ He don't know, the neighbors may object to any more. Ih e birds do put up quite a rb allrr sometimes." When the Martins tom e here In January, they have not yet mated but do so soon after arrival. "The female is boss," says Mrs. Shaffer, "Since she always defends the family against trouble. If they are thinking about moving Into a new home, it ia always tha female who goes and take* a look at it first. Th* male does assist in feeding the young, though, because that i* a big Job." Three families living in different compartmane of the same bird­ house were killed earlier this v»wvw*. VHtM« I ft* ecugedy, the avoid to* gue. If one of th* younger blrdi lights on the roof, he Is promptly knocked off. They all refuse to R\# there It is believed that an owl killed the three families but tinea Mr. Shaffer set up a floodlight m the yarxl no further incidents have occurred. "The famous bird* of Capistrano in California are Purple Martins, Just like these in our yard,” saya Mr. Shaffer. "Only California bas a better press agrnt." “ We're sure g,Mig to ml** those little devil* when they go." Mr. Shaffer told bis wife recently. “And you know,” toe related, “ It's ao true. W* live with them every day and w<e really do Ustea far (bars ad tonton*.-----— t . • - * �P ag e 2 T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L D F rl. Ju n e 24. 1955 S:*9 *29 WDDO TV CMaaXCL a ORLA.VDO CHURCH NEWS 10.90 FRIDA V 10:10 A rrcR .voox All Church Notices muit b« pre-scnteo at 10 a. tn. on the da? befor# publlce-tloa. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev j W Parham, paatur. Cor. Feorteenlh SC, Oak Are. Sunday School 8:45 a. m. Morning Worahlp Service 11:00 B. m. Training Union 6:30 p. tn. U’a a family affair. Evening Worship 1:30 p. m. “Come thou with ua ana we will do thee good.” THE CHURCH OP GOD of PROPHECY 2503 Elm Ate. , Biihop A. W. Stover, Peeler 9:45 a m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worahlp. Ser­ mon by A. W. Stover. 7:46 p. m. Evangellitie Hour. 7:46 p. m. Tueaday Evening 6er. vice, Prayer Meeting 7:48 p. m. Thruaday Young Peo­ ple meet Everyone welcome. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION­ ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Are. at Fourteenth fit. Paalar, David 8. CarnefU Sunday School and Morning Worahlp Combined Service 0:45 a. m. to 11:50 a. m. "Worahlp Period begins at 10:40 a. m.“ Alliance Youth Feilowthip 9:50 p. m. Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Wednieday Mid-Week B i b l e Study 7:45 p. m. to ** * 10 a.m. Sundiy School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday avemng cervices: 6:15 p.m. Training Union. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. — ‘ — 7:30 p.m. Prayer Wednesday meeting. THE FUST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OVIEDO Rev. Louis Day, Minister 5:45 a.m. Sunday School. SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Robert E. Lunsford Paitor Associate William L. Stephens Milton Higginbotham S S SupL 10 oo a. m. Sundiy School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 8:00 p. m Evening Vvorship Prayer Masting Wad. 5:00 p. m. ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHAPEL Elder Springs Sponsored by First Baptist Church Sanford, Fla. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. tv. O. 8tanaell, Superintandant Preaching 11:00 a. m. Dr. H. H. Martin, Preacher FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1407 Sanford Ava. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a. THE FREE METHODIST m. CHURCH 6:00 p. tn. Car. W. Fourth SL Laurel Are. C. Y. r . A Chl-Rho O. Eldoa Kline. MlaLtar Evening Worahlp Service 7:30 p. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. m. Morning Worahlp 10:45 a. m. J. O. Y. Junior Class 2:30-4 p- m. Evening Worahlp 7:30 p. m. each Thursday. Prayer Meeting Thufaday 7:90 p. m. PAOLA WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ■T. FAULTS LUTHERAN Luke’a Lutharaa—la Lutharaa—in Liana Lievie Six miles wait of Sanford on I tt., Luke's {near (near Oviedo), the Rev. Stephen Route 48 If. Tuhy, pee tor. Morning worahlp Rav. C. W. Shaffer, Pastor Rav. Leonard Cotron, gusat spea­ ■ t^ :N « .m . over^WORX (740 ka)( ker Bunt ‘ Sunday Sehool 9:45 a. m. (All elementary grades and kinder- Morning Worship 10:46 a. m. 8:46 p. m. fartaa), Monday through Friday, W. Y. P. S. 1:10 axe. Children's program, “SL Evening Worahlp 7:30 p. m. Luka’a Chapel “ S i m a y AOt i l Pray arms* ting Wednesday 7:30 p. • J b ever WIRE. (1400 ke.). m. LUTHERAN OniRCH Cottage prayermaatlng a t home OF THE REDEEMER Bev. Phillip Schleeeman. Miniatav of Henry Taylor — Friday, 7:30 . Service, at The Yacht CUh fuiday School 9:15 a.m. Dally Vacation Bible School 9:00 Church Service 10:90 a.aa. 11:00 a. m. July 5-15 CHURCH OF GOD Froaeh Ave. end 22ad 8L FIRST CHURCH OF THE Rev. H. W. Henderaee, Palter NAZARENE Sunday School 9:45 a. m. “Sanford's Singing Church'* Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Service Tueaday 7:90 Comer of Second and Maple R. H. Spear J r , Paator p, m. You are invited to attend the Young People Service Thureday 7:M p. m. following servlets: Sunday School M .0:19, Georg* CHURCH OF CHRIST Pittard, SupL Bacoad SL and Elm Ava. Morning Worahlp at 10:45, Ser­ Ralph Brewer J r , Mlalater mon by the pailor. Sunday: Evening Evangellatie at 7:80 Bible School 10 a. m. Binging by Johnny Carter. Worahlp 11:00 a. m. Bible Training Groups meat Worahlp 7:10 p. m. each Sunday at 6:46 p. m. Thera iWedneadayi la a Group for each aga where Prayer Meatlac 1:00 p. m. God's Word la taughL Thuradayi Prayaraeetlng it held each Wed­ EBXNEZEB METHODIST nesday at 7:48 p. m. CHURCH Courteous uahers will assist you Clinu Heighta The sanctuary ia nicely air-cooled. le v . Edward Msrtta. Paalar A nursery ia open at all timet. Sunday School 10 a. m.-CUflord Ja rd E. John.an. luperlntendent CHRISTIAN CHURCH “ Service U e. m. CONGREGATIONAL Prayer rayar m meattag, Thursday, 7:90 Cor. Park Ava. aid 94th BL J. Bernard Root. MisleUr »> bl Sunday School 9:90 a. m. ASSEMBLY OP GOD C H U R d Morning Worship 11:00 a. bl 19th BL Bad Laurel Ava. Sermon: “The Great Aga of Banday School 9:49 a. m. Fear" Morning Worahlp 11 a. a . Youth Service 1:45 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH XvangollaUa Rally 7:45 p. m. Mlltoa H. WyatL Miaiater Prayer and Bibla Study Wadnaa9:45 a. tn. Church School. A Class day a t 7:45 p. bl “J oin the happy, elaging crowd. for ovary aga. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worahlp Worahlp the Lard with ua." Sermon—“If I Worn You" 7:00 p. m. MYF MeeUng. *9:00 p. m. Evening Worahlp wmoa— “Blrthdaya” '(Broadcast aver WTRR) ii*iT •x •«* Herald office bp ESS fffl •SS& ftB km b r# FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ava. sad Third BL Mm. A. « . Melania. Mlalataa 9:41 a. na. Buaday Bahaal lOtU a. bl Tha Basel aw Batata fag , Prayer la tha laesles Baoaa 11:00 a. aa. Meralag Warahlp to ba broadcast aver WTRR Solo—“Gad la Ever Baald* Mb" DeRosa—Robert B. Brewa Aathaaa— “Nat What Mr Hands Hava Dona"— MartlaNaltoa—Ckaaeat Chair Ramon—Mr. McInaU Church N um ry 10:45.19:09 each Sunday meralag far children up to five yaaia. 7.00 p. nL Ptoaaar Faliowahip FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Psrk Ave. at Sixth St. W. P. Brook* J r , Peetor John I, Miller, .Min, of Ec'airation Ruth K. Archer, Director of Music "We've Saved A Place For You" Early Morning Worship 8:46 a. ra. Sermon W. P. Brooks Jr. Sunday School 9:46 a. m. “Come to Sunday Sehool with your Family. We provide for every member of the family— even the baby." Morning Worahlp 11:00 a. m. Sermon—W. P. Brooks Jr. Training Union 6:46 p.m. “Training Union is for all the family—even the baby is pro­ vided tor." Evening Worahlp 8:00 p. m. / Sermon—W. P. Brook* Jr. Faliowahip Hour after the Even­ ing Service aponaored by thhe Muaic Department. Mils Ruth Archer tn cherge. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Nursery Open at all Services Earphone* for the hard-of-hear­ ing. Welcome lies A d v e atu r* with L'eele I lit Wild Rill Hickok r.vr.vi.vo Site N * w t-W * ath « r .Sport* s is John Da)/ Ne» a e.i» Stutical V a r l tt l a t • III S lu ilc si Varieties 7:09 sum * T:ie luppar 1 :0. P la y h o u se of S tare •tie in * P la y b ac k l:4l P u l t o n l . a - i s , Jr. Si 00 T b a L ln -u p »:J0 10:09 10 19 Governor Signs ^ I VM # H ill W alt Parson To Paraon T h a Vlaa D a nxaroua A . i lx n n ,.S*«»-Sport*-x' ___ **tli. G ta rllxht T h a . t r * J:4S SATL-Rner *>so •ill 9:49 10:0* !0:I0 11:09 11.00 1S:1a 12. 10 12:41 axi aa 1:19 4:11 9:99 iso 7:09 1:09 9:"0 1:1 0 10:00 10:10 11:00 IliJO 11:41 1 :0 0 ties llllS 1:00 1:20 2:09 2:20 2.99 2:11 xian 4:99 4:29 lilt 9ll9 1:09 1:29 71on 11:69 11:14 2liJ9 11:44 12:09 12:29 12:44 12:44 4:19 4:09 t:29 4:14 4:44 9:09 9:49 4:44 7:99 4:09 1:49 t*00 iHU e.an-Ofr 12:40 HOLY CROSS CHURCH (Episcopal) Rev. H. Lyttleton Zimmerman, B. D , Rector 3rd Sunday after Trinity 8:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist 9:16 Family Service and Chtffeh School No services during tha week. Head Of Famous Dramatic School Ready To Retire TELEVISIOI MOHAI.tr. ■Ian.* ,Qn Proi Program ll.suma I "0 ti an 4:44 an » Av», tbsr Cr. Wiiard I9:9d 19:14 winky Dink and Ton 10:19 Big Plctura 11:09 Tba Big Top 11129 Soldlar Tarada APTER.VOOX 19:14 Vlawara Dlf.st 10 10 Had Barbar > Corntr x xion Pra-Oama Warm t-'P BastbaJl Oama of the Wask 11:14 12:09 Slovta Uatlnaa 12:19 Art Davia 1:09 KVKXI.VO 1:19 Tha Hartman Family 2:09 C.ntral Florida khowrasa • mn Amtrlea'a O r.ct.il Bands 1:29 Cumady Hour H99 Tha Compass 4:19 HU Parsda 4:00 Lifa of iulay 41 an Lnratta Tounc know 4:00 Dollar A (.cond f:l» Htailltht Thaaira Ti on Marlliht Thaaira 4:09 tv ratbsr-Navss 1:49 hign-Olf »i09 al'MMT 1.49 AFTLR.NOO.V Slsn-un Progri Program R a sum e w aA vaathtr »w.Av«sth*r ?TT, bia !» ha r Chrlatopbara ~ ■ 11:10 la Tha Llfa I l a c k a t buuad L a i's T a k a A T rip Air Fore* D l g t . t Youth P o p , A Question tun* tioldlara o Aioarlcan ,?w & Advantur* A b b o tt A Costallo W n ta r f r o n t * Clrel* P Itaoxh W in k y Dink A Tou TBA C a p te la H l d n l f h t B i r Top Bid Top Hid Top Hid Top S u p t r Circus ArrsiRvno* • ports Itavlew f u s s y Dsan Cisvalsnd vs. B a ito a S u r e t y Sch. Lassoa Dollar A Second flsd T arhem d * .:? h .r \ IIVC.M.VO P a ss p o r t To D a n g a r B a s t T he Clock i»a*t The Clock Am erica's Q r a a tsa t Banda Two F o r T ha Money Down Tou Cio Prof. F a t h r r Damon B u n y o n T h a a tr * Dam on R unyon T h a a tr * • t u d l o 47 Studio 47 Ktnp Tha Muale L et* Show L a w s A Hldn Off at* D A T T s s t P a t te r n T he Chrlatophar* bbuthald* Prasbyt - r l a n Church • t a r Showcase w i l d Bill H ie kok om* F a i r llllen 4 Mov|» T ha Scar T his Is T ha Life F a c e T he .Nation C a p ta in U e lla n t D a m i r of t h a J u n e ) * h* Sun. Lucy Show eu Ar* Thar* F o rd T h aa tr* P v t Sec retary T o a s t of T own O.L.T heatr* bind* 7 A pH . w ith Adv. W hat'* My Lin* • u n d e r New* ip ae . A n t i Bros. P ublla Dafandar B id P i c tu r e k i t h Off fi ? LONDON, or— “ Reilly, derllng." leid e slinky roung u>oman In tkin-tight alicks, “I eltseyi tay that to appreciate Shakespeane truly, you must r**d him with your shoes off." “How perfectly divine," ssid an­ other slinky young woman In skin­ tight slicks, "of course one m ust" Sir Kenneth Barnes, the 77-yearold principal of the Royal Acad­ emy of Dramatic Arts (RADA) peered over his glatses at the two lithe figures twinkling down the corridor of whit he calli the wond's greatest theatrical school. “Ah." be said with a nostalgic sigh, "when I cam* here 48 yeara ago, young ladies talked Just like that. They didn't wear alacks, but they aald the most outrageous things." After ell these years and all those actresses and actora Sir Kenneth la finally giving up. He's going to retire in August, to be succeeded MOTDAT 9:19 T a i l P a t i a r n - a T:99 M ornlnd Show • |99 • hopper* Quid* 1:24 N e w , 9:49 A r t h u r Rodfray 10:29 fairlk* It Rich 11:09 V a lia nt Lady 11:15 Lov* of Life 11:29 Search fo r T 'row 11:41 G u ld in c L ig ht 12:99 K itche n Show 12:29 Wale. T ver*. 1:99 Boh , Q. Lawla !:|0 l lo u a a p a r ty 2:99 l i l t Pa y o ff 2:29 B od Croib 2:09 H r i e b t t r 1:11 • aerat Storm 2:19 On ia T our our Acceuet 4:99 Road ~toad or e f Llfa 4:11 l a r r y Moore 4:44 Open Hot* S:09 1:29 2:00 9:20 10:09 Beitno* Fiction T h e a tr e 19:20 Stoll* Of Ivy 21100 T P P layhouse 12:00 N a n a - w a a i h a r 12.0lliga Off &°&Al Take - Home Pay Shows Big Jump WASHINGTON < * - Living costa remained uachaaged ia May util* worker take — bom* pay roes sharply to a record high. Secretary of Labor Mitchell ia announcing (ho bow figures today acid (t continues the pattern of over — all aatloeal stability ia re­ tail prices whieh hat “stopped paycheck — robbing inflation." “Actually." he add. "The index of retail price# has chaaged very little since mid • 1951 end lie steadiness ia the p u t six months has rarely been equalled before, “Thee* two feetort, record high take • home pay for factory work­ ers ead stable prices to. the and service# the worker and hU family buy, along with inercaalng fob opportunities and n-*-g m . •aeloyaaat, are eoacreto artisan# of ton stream ra n d prosperity for workers and thair families." Mitchell aald Bet apeodahle earn, lags warn up 1b May by mora than a dollar a .week e v e r the April MveL TBa take • home pay of tha aver­ age family werker roe* to IT9J9 la May and a single worker's to MB49. M b ta tbout W mat# a week more than they earned la March of this roar, whan tha p c? view peak was reached. MORR1RO tat Pattern He leaves a long and impressive list at former students, which in­ cludes Vivien Leigh, Charles Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Kay Hamm«nd, DoroUiy Tutln, Robert Murley and Sir John Gid gud. The profession is already over crowded. London alone hai over 1,000 actora and actreia out of work. Yet. year after year, hun­ dreds of recruits come to RADA wanting to a c t "It's always bean that' way." said Sir. Kenneth, a large lumber­ ing, kindly man. "I'm sure the profession waa overcrowded 3,000 years ago and 3,000 years from now it will be overcrowded.” Asked why so msny young people want to acL ha thought for e mo­ ment. "1 always aik them that tim e question," he replied, touching a large leather-bound book, "and 1 keep their answers In here." The most common reason: "1 acted when 1 waa in ichooL People told me 1 had talen t" His finger ran down the list "Another common one—frustrat­ ed mothera. Mother wanted to be an actress, but aha got married instead: So—sb# w'ants to see her daughter become the a c tm s she wanted to be." He (topped at one* name. “Now this young woman—she said she wanted to become an aetreia because her boy friend had left h«r. It gave her such a shock to be someone elae” RADA was founded hy famed actor-manager Sir Herbert Tree in 1904. Us success was not stantaneous. "I've got one of your young men in my eompeny." a theatrical man­ age: once told Tree. "You’re lucky," said Tree, 'T v * got two of them In mine." Sir Kenneth Joined RADA in 190*. He bad two ambitions' To get a royal charter and to have acting accepted as a tin* a rt The charter has been grantetM and Sir Kenneth feels th« eecona wish also has been fulfilled. Americans, deypit# thair eo« cents, make gc.d aetors. "When Americans come to ua as students," be said, "we atk them if they want British or Amst^ lean accent Nearly all of them reply—‘give ma a British aecenL'" He said some Americana, how. ever, Insist that their secants re­ main unchanged. % WELL DRILLING Howard C. Long Phone 388 207 E. C oM srdaJ 9 £l Sp TIME T0 PAINT UP FIX UP acvasxiRn Paopla Ar* F u n n y P r i v a t e Sec retary T o a s t of th a T o w s O b T h a a ir a A pp o lo tm a a t arltk Advantur* TALLAHASSEE (JPh-Qov. Collino yesterday signed tha road re­ 9:49 atgn-O n Pregram R e a u a e form bill deiigned to provide tigh­ 9:44 aw s-w tath er • ter controlla over spending of f:oe he S tornlag Show road funds and to Uka soma of *<oe s e t P a t te r n AFTER*0 0 X tha politics out of road building. 12:49 on tare m R a s u a e Road Chairman Wilbur Jonas, 12:44 •w aathar San. Tapper, Port SL Joe and ties •t Q. L ew is S h e w Rep Boyd of Lake County, who inn ru e 2:09 isnnel Crossroads" helped steer tha bill to panagt, Site i Crasby Show watched Collins sign tha measure i n i 'Mr. a nd Vfrs.“ 2:14 • a e r a t Storm which brings all post laws and i:if 1:41 &v7.,f,»ucr rcgulatlona up to data. One of tha major objectives of tha law ia to provide for construetlon of roada on tha basic of naed AFTXRkOOk Open Jlous* Instead of political considerations, W a s ta r n T h a a ir a Tha law crtaUs tha post of exec­ utive director for tha road depart­ ment to segv# under the chairman and esiabllshea a merit system for admlnlstratAa employe*. Tha law «gaa drafted by tha Leg lilativa Council after a two year atudy. ( h* Llnaue Colllna alto signed tha bill set­ T h* Llnaup ting up tha Jacksonville Express­ TV Tbaeue *wa * W a a th a r way Authority to Supervise com­ a la Shew pletion of tha Duval County multi L aw * 4b Visa Off million dollar road system. SATURDAY hy California-born John Faroald, she couldn't beer to carry OB through life aa htraell. She had 40 Finance those needed Home Repairs with a low-cost-FHA repair loan—No Down Piym ent— up to 36 m o n t h s to repay. Your loan can cover both material and labor. You need not be a depositor to take advantage of this economical way to repair your home. AnFHA Loan will pay for the following repairs and many others. 1 iRSOltUOR CBolktag Now roof Eit#iuloo« PUitOTlBf BuUt-la-flituroa I! laatmll *tUe f*a i: floor FlalBhlag N Siding and jirim Toralts control ss Concrot* work Plumbing Wiring H o n * w orkshop R t n o d tl rooflu Add bow ro o a u G arage R ep airs [] Additional bath n Chimney repairs Valleys and gutters Hsatlng Porch and stops Painting Walks and drives Outslds walla [ ] Foundation repairs Add dormer* H H FLORIDA STATE BANK OF SANFORD e!Je 7a#' On Parade llh r. in Hwr* MEMBER F. D. I. C. (tot into the Fine-CarClass... CJflMM CUSTOM CA TA LIN A ^ can easily affordI �* 1 iffe m M M i fliM V niv*if TTTtf 9 A ? ? T 0 n P TTET7AT/D the expectation the Senat* may Fri. June 21, 10.*),'> I’flK* 3 put hack features to which he ob­ jects, regardless of the final form of th* House hill. 'Brooks Predicts New Reserve Bill ill Pass House County Personals f day* of the acboul were, Mr*., Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Well* of George It. I’atleiaoti, chauniamn, Greenville, Penna., wera the recent Mr. and Mra. Fiank Evans, Mr*.1guests of their friends, Mr. and By ADDIE PREVATT Jo* Finhtr, ton of.Mr. ami Mm. T. E. Spite*, Mrs. Ed Zimyierman, j Mrs, T. E. Spires. WASHINGTON ip—Rep Brook*' £* H. A. FUher left for the Miami Mrs. P. D. Andcwun and Ml*. 11. | Mr. and Mis. Damon Scott and itv l.a) predicted today a revised Rummer Muite Camp a i a coun- M. Gleason. , family are spending tome time in version of President Eisenhower’s arlor. He will be gone for »ix The Community C huch Ratoc- .Middletown. stalemated military reserve procue, June lb was held in the Chantweek. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chiodini and gram will pas* the house next Mu* Helen Hampton left last I her uf Cummvtcc, due It. alter* Mr. and Mr*. X. Trudeau »pcnt week “ with no trouble." noon shuwets. A good 'cloud en­ week for M orrii't camp whete Wednesday at the beach. But Bop Powell (DAY* dr joyed this line meat and tnc Build­ •he will act a t a counselor. Mr. and Mr*. Paul E. Maple* elated the new measure is "w-orve Mr*. T. W. Prevatt and child- ing Fund to whicn all piclw went have bought a lot from Mr*. J. Ilian before ’ and fare* another ren Carlton and Addie and Mr. | gained 910J.1V. The eliiciant com- II. Cowan and expect to build. •Irene hgnt over racial segrega­ and Mr*. Cader Hart were dinner l nuttea lor this was headed b> Mr. Meantime, they are occupying tion i«*oe*. guaeta of Mrs. Prevatt** daughter, and .Mis. K. \V. Keogh. It will lw Mr*. Cowan's apartment. He is ^ duly with the A l(ou»e Armed Service* sub­ Valleofl in Orlando Thursday eve- remembered that h . » < chairman ; ot the liuilding Committee f Bing. committee, headed by Brooks, Navy and is currently stationed Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Anderson at NAAS, Sanford. yesterday Vi.led 11-t lo approve a Mra. Ed Fulford and clti’dren new compromise bill It is de­ Huai* and Billy returned home leturned Fiiday from a thice Friend* of Mrs. Irving Hauser signed lo break an impa**e croatSunday after spending a few days weeks’ vacation spent in western will be sorry to hear that alt* con­ In Iuk« Wale* with Mra. Ful- Pennsylvania, visiting friends ami tinues srrioutly ill at the Florida HA ITI.K OF TIIK TITAN'S-—llrtlsllck engage* Davy Croc- cd a month ago by Powell's irlativet in Beaver, Indiana, New ford'a mother, Mra. Edward*. Kelt (FKSS PAHKEH) In n Innmhnvvk dtirl in thin scone amendment to bar assignment of Sanitarium in Orlando. The firat week of Va-atlon Castle and KllwouJ City. They frmu Wall Disney's DAVY (K O l’KKTT, KINK OF TDK rr*ervi_*i* to segregated National The Rev. and Mr*. I.. W. Scott Bib'* School anded lait Friday mad* the tuund trip by air, flying and the Rev. and Mrs. I. M.| W 11,1) FKONTIBK. starring Foss I’nrkcr and Hudtl* Fhen. Guard units. a t th* First Baptist Chutclt with from Oilando to Filtiburgh In an effort to svoid thi* i*«ue Laka Mary friend* ol Mr. and j Thompson left lursday for U m- In color by Technicolor, film is released by llucna Visa. Stnrl•ixty-three enrobed. Tile second the new measure avo.d all men lug nl (lie Hit/. Sunday. Mis. K. J. Andcraon will be glaa[ «r “ «ey will attend week la haing continued at the I.on of the National Guard, al to hear that be is much belter lh’ ^ ct,n« of s y"oJ. ■n‘t ^ Hilirrest Baptut Church. though Guard *p«.ke*nirn objected RESOLVE TO M \KE } ^ ,” " Mr and Mr*. John Carhart and 3 Mra. Sam Hampton was hostess ,U n when they returned to E l l . oleettd I that they neej the additional man­ president of Synodical. A Will IE COII.Alt YEAR son, Jay, H*v* returned from s . to a birthday dinner in honor wood City, neatly • ycai ago. power. | Mr. and .Mr*. Frank Harry have If you think all the to-do made Tha Rev. J. C. lliannon has vitiation in Baltimore, Md. and of hoc grandsons, Donald Hamp­ It «l«o rnutun* *ofter language rentnl the l.ampctt house. II* is ton and Joa Fiahar, at h tr home acting ms supply pastor of the several locations in I'enn. with old about the •’little while eollar" in authorizing the Pentagon to l«»t year mean* that if* on the establish a new «ix months' tramSunday. Thosa anjoying the dinner Ponla Gorda Chutclt of the Naza- with the Navy and stationed at friends and relatives. ... NAAS, Sanfotd. with th* honor guest* were Mr. rene while It* pastor, Rev. AC „ . nd Mff. , , rtbort , , mprrl Cards were enjoyed at Mr*. I. I wav nut by now. you're wrong. I mu program tor h'cn agers volun and Mra. Charles Hampton of Or­ Green ronductcd . very »uccc.- j , nd Jaf( of Kilmotllh| V« . Ayers las! Saturday evening hv | II'* loo pood In give up, her.iire leering (or the reserves. lando, Mr. and Mr*. H. A. Fisher. sful Revival In the Cake Mary ^ v i , j tin({ hi„ rnIcnl, Mr< im , Mr*. Harriet, Drseh. Mrs. Flor-1 it's «n flattering, and It pops up I The evident purpo-e Is lo avoid Roy and Charlie Hampton Mist Church of the N.zaret.e, the past J)r, „ „ b, rt , | rnce Suniierltn and Mr. and Mrs. I a winter wardrobe *n nlrelv. ' Ihe parliamentary tar.gte which Hop# and Helen Hampton and the tu«i Experiment with drying your House leaders say pel nutted op J. Hollister. | Mr. and Mr*. J. K. liiren b*\* host**!. eollar*. to see if ironing ran hr Mr .and Mrs. E. E.-Cloyd. J r . , | rpnlr)| Wl|nvt hou, e. Thpy Mr. amt Mr*. Ward Steven* of ponents virtually lo kill tIso hill Mra. T. W. Prevatt and son have te n te d their home and moved , rr for|)Wr re, i(,tn t, of Sanford, Mnlnar St. are spending several | eliminated. Smooth them right ■bc'ote hv • ipp luting Powell’s anti gj Denton apent two day* in Tall- into a tialter, where housekeeping Roy Howell Jr., is at home, i«- weeks in Syraeu^e and nearby side down, soaking wet, over the segiegnlion amendment Thts al ahaa**a attending the State Board tasks will easier for Mrs. Lloyd rim of the bathtub —and press .mated Southerners iwcded lo pass ruprrating from an emergency op- cilie* In New York State Examination for beautician* with who has not yet regained her Mr. and Mr*. Charles Searcy hard. 1C* an emergency measure, Ihe measure. pcndrrtomy performed recently at Mr*. P resalts’ daughter. Valient. stier.gth following u heart attack In other respect* Ihe comprom­ th ACL Hospital in Wsycross. Ga. and baby from Hawaii are vt*it- —but if Ihere's ]u*t no lime tor • Mr. and Mra. J. I.. Markham of Iasi fail. Miss Gayle Hurke spent several ing Mr. Searcy'* parent*, Mr ironing, this isn't too bad a tub* ise measure patallel* Ihe *helv«»l and family left Tuesday for SulThe Itev. L. W. Scott returned days in Fern Park, the guest of I and Mr*. Charles Searcy Sr. ol stitute The main thing i« that hill, which Ei'cnhmver ha* called lieent, Ala. to visit Mr. Mark- Wednesday Silver l‘tc«k N. her brother-in-law and sister Mr. West IwngwnoH. Mr. Searcy Jr. 1 Ihe while collar lie white—soap­ ! "vital" to nations’ security The 1 ham*’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. V., where hefrom flew to conduct the ami Mrs. Paul Brown. I* being transferred to Pensacola, suds while So never *kip sudsing mes'iirit goes lo the full Armed fc. Markham. it before enrh wearing. funeial service of a long tint* Fla. Services Committee Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp Mr*. A. E. Moran of Sanford frirnd, Mts. Helen Denny, who James Robert McGrath and F.d I expected approval and epuck rout­ and daughter ate now located in! visited friends here Sunday. ing to |tn> House. one of tlie Evans houses on Little die VarFIcet are attending Hihlr completed. Mra. Lonnie Speer and Mr. and had rrached hcr l)2nd year. School in Casslcberrv. Mr and Mr*. William S Pro*. Powell aid he already has pre­ Mr*. A. L. W alter Is out again) Lake Mary, a Mr*, tV. |„ Seig left Wciinr-day Mr. and Mra. C. ft. Chilhlre* | *er ami family have moved from pared an anti segregation amendMr. ami Mr*. Hugh Tilli* re­ • for Bradenton to visit relatives after recent surgery at the Orange turned Tuesday ftom a varation have moved into their new home their home here to their new home | mrnt which lie declared ran be Mra. Speer will remain for a Memorial Hospital in Orlando. nlteiv'd to tlie bill as now written ! visit, th* Seig*' will return. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mill* have spent in and around Nashville, on Mnlnar St. that has just been1 in Orlando tills past week. purchased one of the Phillips Tcnn. home* in Little Venice nrar the Lake Mary News Golf Course and have moved in. Long wood News Mrs. Eugene Seaman has ac­ By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON' BY SIRS. BEVERLY EATON Fritndi of Frank McBride will cepted a position in the office of The Auxiliary of the Old Glory b* sorry to haar that he continue* Dr. Foley, the new vrternanan seriously III, following recent aut- who i* located on Highway 17-1)2 Post No 183 will hold a card par­ ly at the home of Mr*. D. T. War­ gery a t Oranga Memorial Hospit­ south of Sanfoid. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. ren. Fern Park. This will be the al. In Orlando. At presrnt he and Mra. McBride are at the home of Moyer, brother-in-law and sister first in a »crict of benefit rarri * friend, Mr*. Amelia Mu*i<-k. of p. D. Anderaon. will be sorry parlies In be held during the *um to hear that he suffered • stroke, mer month*. The proceed* of 1510 Valencia Drive, Sanford. The Rav. and Mra. Jame* 51. Msy 28 s t hi* home in Ellwood this party will he turned over to Thompson have returned * from City, Penna., and while hir is im­ the Clara John Fund. Prire* will he given and refresh Grove City, Penna., where he a t­ proving has not yet recovered tended tha 60th Anniversary of full u-o of either hi* speech or mrnt* will be served In Ihose at­ Ilia graduation from that cu'Vge. his right aid* which was affected. tending The public la Invited. Tha Thompaon* made tha trip by It will be remembered that they Miss Joan VanDam of Niles, air and whlla there, visited friends visited the Anderson* in the sinMich. I* spending her varalon and relatival in weatern Pennsyl­ tr of 11*5 J. vania. t Mi*. Clay Smith hn* accepted with old friends in Longwood. Th Vacation Ribla School held a position in the Sanford oflirs Mis* VanDam'* parents, Dr. and recently by tha Preabylerian of Phillips Properties, near the Mrs. Abe VanDam, fnrmarly lived here. Church 'was a success with aoma Pinccrcst School. Mr and Mr*. J. G. Payne and Mr. and Mrs.L. R. Price and 60 children In attenuanca Mra. L. W. Scott wa sin charge, a*»Nt'-d children, Judy and L. II. of Wen­ children, Glenda and Darryl. *re by Mr*. Ted Brooklyn, Mrc. Wil­ dell, N. G\, are visiting her par­ spending their vacation In Humliam I.effler, Mra. C. It. Hone ents,’Mr. and Mi*. Dan Dcsmnr.d. boll, Tcr.n., with Mr*. Payne's Friends of Mrs. Herman De- parents, Mr. and Mrs. L S. Ham­ Mr*. R. H. Goble, Mra. Birger Waster, Mra. Ralph William*, Mr*. Laughter, now of Forest City, but ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald llilsman Dempsey Hamilton, Mra. P.ubert formerly a resident of lotkc Mary, Geiger, Miss Jean Anna Ntlton will be glad to hear that she i* and son. Gerry, have left to spend and Harry Waiter. Those furnish­ making • good recovery following a month in Ohio, their former home. ing Vafraahmtnta (or tha various lecent aurgery in Orlando. Genevo PACEM AKER DEAL Ch ock ose lo w TIRE WE RE TRADING HIGH.. 4.66 * i i SIZE 4 .50* 14 4 .4 0 1 IS 4 .7 0 1 IS 7.10 ■IS 7.40* IS TIRE SIZE 440< 4 .5 0 1 4.70a 7.10« 7.40 • 1 ~ OR MAKING REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS TO TOUR HOME — KKK US FOR AU; TOUR BUILDING AND REPAIR MATERIALS. . . SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Phone 2 ISO Oul W. n th St. ‘' ' VV> • SALE P ric e s REG U LA R NO TRADE-IN PRICE* S A U P R IC E ** w ith tra d e -in $14.75 27.25 17.15 11.70 20.70 $ 1 2 .9 5 1 7 .9 3 1 4 .1 S 1 4 .9 5 1 4 .6 0 1 4 .2 5 22M G O li 14 IS IS IS R EG U LA R N O TRADE-IN PR IC E* S A U P R IC E * * w ith tra d a -ln $20.50 27.25 22.90 25 J 5 27.75 $ 1 4 .4 3 2 2 .1 5 1 4 .4 5 2 0 .5 5 2 2 .4 0 m FIm 1m > O D j ^ E A Super-Cushion.. F I R S T T IM E A T T H IS L O W P R I C E ! Super-Ceshlon White Sidewalls I TH IN K ... Sup«r-Cuihion Block Sidewalls Chevrolet's biff Pacem aker Contest is in full sw inff. . . I — ITS LATER THAN YOU Here'* your rh a n rr to save wiih safety! C.lieek m u new low SALE PRICES on alt lire* of Cioodyear'* famous Super-Cusliioo li f< ami*-* rxrlm rvy J-T Til pie Tempered Cord Body for added irren g th —ihe Mnie Stop-Norrh tread design that fame on America's fines* 1951 ear*. You can't lose when you choose safer Supcr-Cuahium at these radically reduced price*. and m ip p A li lira AM ■ 14 flut Mr n*(f Mi *ppobU h(T ACT N O W . . . OFFER LIMITED Your old tiros aro tho d o w n p a y m e n t - o n ly *l35 a w e e k fo r TWO tire s ! CHECK THESE MIDSUMMER GOODYEAR SPECIALS Tell us how much YOU NEED for your car to trade for a *OV* 1 J| XTRA-MILEAGE NEW 1955 CHEVROLET b JT )H N EW Truckers! A great Value! Hli-MILER RIB TREADS tr C O O D A eA R by G O O D ^ IA R POPULAR 440 a 14 SIZE I (a*44.93 Mdk S Mr SI.70 aadi 4M r SB.41 oad* •tine- 4 This week we're going all out to meet your figure! YOU’RE IN THE DRIVERS SEAT!. . . LETS G O !! Mor# p e o p le phone mi "SAVE DOLLARS at HOLLERS" ■ H IB ^ 4fl0, ,4 eV t9tUfpmhh f/. rfde~on G o o d y e a r Tires than on a n y o th e r k in d ! *."**.« <;\u ~ ~ HOLLER MOTOR SALES co*. m er. a ra u irrro av* fo r * 8 . 4 4 « o « fi T Big s a v in g ! on a ll o th a r l i i o i to o l MAIL OR BRING THIS AD IN TO FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFE! • Long Tread Ufa • Mora Recap* • Proved Perfomwinen 113 SOUTH PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA GOODYEAR S E R V IC E S T O R E PHONES 222-223 >V. -- \ \ �' Union Responsibility by i . .iating a successful contract with th* Hor<l Motor Company which indudpd what U In effect a guaranteed annual wage, tha United Automobile Worker*. C. I. O. demonatrated that It la a powerful union. Yet any organization which cannot maintain Internal discipline. no m atter how powerful it might be, is in danger of serious trouble. Even after the contract was negotiated with Ford some Ford workers atnged wild­ cat strikes because of some personal dis­ satisfactions they had with its terms. The General 'Motors Company, which was grant­ ed an extension of contract in the hope that a settlement could be reached without work a<.....•,>.■>.». was p'*n fnred with wildcat itrlltea at some of its plants. Those who stage these unauthorized • unions and the cause of i. • -•*•»•** iiu»orvlce. Kmnlorera who deal with union lenders must know i..„. inese leaders m| h:hk lor tlie workers and If the leaders cannot stop wildcat strikes tin,!- .............. ooolfjoo Is weakened. Tt l« true that the United Automobile Workers officials were prompt in condcmn,t,„ ....**>«••••«. Vet thev should have been able to prevent them. The great power that has come to labor unions in re­ cent years enriica with It equally great re­ sponsibility Those responsibilities cannot be ignored if labor is to keep the gains it has won. Soo's Birthday From June 128th to September 5th Miclti—— gan will observe the 100th anniversary of tha Soo Canal, connecting Lakes Huron and Superior. The project for a ennni began in 1797 when a private company built on the Cana­ dian aide of the rnpids of St. Mary’s River a one-lock canal big enough to accomodate o ennuo. In 18.75 the first, two locks were built bv the stnte. In l«78 the canal wns transferred to the federal government, which ■ . ................ - ■ ■ “J The Sanford Herald (■■blUSe* S a il? r t r r iM * « t e r - t e r a n * S a a S a r S n | N r> l P I ra t a i. S i i l t r H aa r la a a M a ile r O r l« k * r t T . I S I S at tb a P a s t O f H r * m l S a a f a r S . P la r t S a , a a S r r tb a A r t ml r a a a r v a a a t M a rrb S. 1ST* a«< J A IN S t lT IIK N I.A K n . N a a a s te s P i l l a r rnr.n rr.nKin*. Mii«r NMUkw B ia a it iir r in x a m : t U f C a r r ie r SAr p e r rteefc O aa a ia a lh II.* * T k r a a M a a lk a l i t M a a lb a O aa T e a r U N U .T I *11 H A l l a k lt a a r y a s t l r r a , r a r e r ml I k a a k a . r r a a la lla a a a i t • • l i r a ml a a t a r t a la a r r a t f a r tk a r i r r m i ml r a l i l a a tn a * a w ill k a r k a r a x l ta r a t r e s e la r a lt e r n a t e s r a lr a H a p ra s a a ta A R a t t e a a l lr kf O a aaral S a n t e e , le a . M l t i r e r n la M ila n a A l l a a l a o r e r a 'a A S t e r f l- l a a M a sk ill* T k a M a ra lS la a a M k a r m l t k a S a a a H a ta S P ra a a w k l r k la e a t i t le s a i a l a a l i r l * l a tk a a a a t a r r r a a k l lr a M aa a a a l l t k a le r a l mmmm p e ta l# * la tk le a a w a p a p a r. Page 4 Friday, June 24, 1955 TODAY’S B1B1.B VKRHK Our help Is In the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth.—Paalm 124:8.— There ia an explosive power in faith. History la full of illustrations of this intangible force. It made a great and powerful people out of bedawin peasants. hss added new locks, the latest having Been built in 194.1. The Soo Canal has long carried more shipping than the Panama and Suez Canals combined During the war it was perhaps the most carefully guarded locality in the na­ tion. Its existence has done much to make nation rich. lii e u 5 r?-^ “We treat our politicians as unsavory characters, while at the same time we chnrgp them with preserving our very civilization.” This, in the words of Philip L. Graham, a Washington, I). C., newsraner publisher, is “fsntastic.” He has in mind the widespread failure of individual citizens to contribute to the campaign funds of the nartv nr candi­ dates they support with their votes. Because good citizen" f.iH to heir, members of the underworld, pressure grnnns a"'* rl«*h lobseekers by their contributions have bought generous slices of politicians’ favors. A poll taken *nst vear shows that only one fnmily out of every twenty gave funda for political camnaigna. Some may say that larger gifts by dis­ interested voters would not prevent cam­ paign managers from continuing to accept the support of shady elements. This is perhups unduly pessimistic. Many campaign HAL BOYLE directors dislike and even refuse gifts from discredited sources, and would prefer to operate with 100 per cent clean money. Certainly a total falli re of good citizens to contribute would leave candidates no CHICAGO Uh-This la ihe time of cho're blit to accept support from the op­ year the amateur Iron-man type driver loads his family into Ihe portunistic. car and grimly whooshes off to­ Iron Man Puts Miles Behind Him ward soma far distant vacation spot. Will he settle for too, 500 or even 600 miles a day? Not ihia character, t e'a a timetetled, 700 plus miles a-day demon who voraciously gobbles up those tedious dlstancs. He carts along fruit, sandwiches and a jug full of roffc* for tha family. The normal road break for lunch la not for the likes of him. He's going places on a light driving ■chedult that runi from sun-up to sun-down. Will ha gat Ultra In one piece? Mr. Iron-man limply ooiai selfconfidence on this point. After all, he's a top-notch driver, he hasn't consumed any intoxicating liquor and hard driving doesn’t make him feel <tcepy or tired. But safety experts and icientlata who hava studied the Insidious ef­ fects of fatigue take a dimmer view of hi* chances. Everyone's Debt The total Indebtedness of this country, both nubile and private, reached the sum of 005.5 billion dollars by the end of 1954, and has gone higher ainr** Private debt has more than doubled ninre 1040. when It amounted to approximately 175 billion dol­ lars. Some economists and government ob­ servers fear this nation has borrowed too deeply and used credit too liberally. A grow­ ing feeling li *hat precautionary measures are needed to slow down the growth of pri­ vate debt, which would represent too jjrcat a burden in the event of a business recession. At present, the total debt renresents 83.700 for enrh man. womnn and child In the na­ tion. The question of hiw high this indebted­ ness can go must be considered. Yet, since business in this country Is geared to easy credit, there Is reluctance to tamper with the rate of debt. Bo long as the national income continues to climb, the increasing debt does not seem dangerous. A recent survey showed th at In terms of na­ tional Income, public debt 'was 89 per cent Inh94l, 147 per cent In 1941, and is now 80 peJ cent. According to these terms, present Indebtedness Is not too high. Finance offic­ ers report thnt people pay off their old debts as fast a s they assume new ones, and that the delinquency rate is low. If Indebtedness ever climbs faster than national Income, controls might b# applied Apparently nothing more Is needed now than caution hy borrows and lenders. Prosperity Is the only guarantee this debt will not be­ come a ra‘astrophe. l i S ^ i S S If ha doesn't dote off momentarily or run headlong into a emergency that calls for a hair-trigger deci­ sion and response, the experts con­ cede he'll probably make out all right. Rut whether he knnw« It or m»t Ihe long grind of steady driving will slow down his reaction macniu ery and drop his vision and hearing ability below par. Knowledge of tiles# slow-down effects la based on actual field and laboratory tests of the primary functions mostly closely related to hours of driving. One such study was made by tha U.S. Public Health Servica. Scien­ tists teated truck driven before and after a long stint at the wheel and after sleeping and resting. Drivers were given intricate manual task* and then timed with a stop-watch. They also were tested for simple reaction time, re action-coordination time, and man­ ual steadiness. In one of these testa, Ihe drivers grasped an object shaped like a pencil and, as rapidly as possible, Baby Goes Exploring His Brand-New World A CRRRPDfO baby usually la a try lo t problem for mama. But maybe t more tberoagh under­ standing tt why your adventure­ some tot eeama to get Into everythine and what you e a t do shout tt might help matters. Your eroeptnt youngster e a n l satisfy hie aaturai aarloaity mat ly hy looking. Ba a had to ho eo tout with watching and listening ta d ooraotonaliy trying oat a low things In Ms mouth for some time. By creepiag time, usually about 10 month* of ago, be must touch things to team that some are rough, are hard, others a n cofti rip and tear, while others do n o t Only by aetaally foaling oaa be learn. Don’t expect a baby of creepiag age to understand readily that be can touch seme things and not others. Keep your prised pamas •Ions well beyond his reach. Explore and L oan Kipping his hands and repeat­ edly telling him net te tooeh cartaln things w ont solve the peekIt mop keep him nwar treat these object* is when you are with him, but Is alone hell probably hs unable te WASHINGTON UP— Sen. Me-1 asktd tlia Sonata to adopt a reso­ agreemant-befora lb* big meeting Carthy (R-Wls.), an Increasingly1lution which many senators aald •that it would discus* th* “statue" obscure American politician, thta would have tied Elsenhower's of Communist control In countries in Aala and Europe. weak tried to climb out of the political basement where he landed hands at the Big Pour meeting If the Senate went along with July ur perhaps prevented a him, McCarthy could claim he had •Her the Senate condemned come in meeting, dictated to Eisenhower and the tt Me actiona Isat Dec I. McCarthy’s resolution w o u l d Ruealane what they should talk The reaction be got waa worac have tell th* adminis­ •bout He said he wanted tha •tea ia December. The vote lor trationthetit Senate demand of Russia aa Senate to ac t asademnatiea was ST-SS. Yester­ day the Senate voted against a re­ solution be offered TT-4, McCarthy alone knows whether By WRUAM Bin whet happened tn Mm (set year — — Central free* ITrMer Seek the Bght ant of Mm. But. •hereae la the peat he hit out ia UTOPIA has ham found - o nly i tlahed In I t volume*. Old Aim n l directions end had no trouble It's spells* Madteonvtlte, Ky. cat had a let af things to hte Hading material for headlines, this fathers there, anneundng t •tir eae af them wasn't being a pear he has beta comparatively eemmuntty didn't need th* rt '» ef few wwda. quiet. He baa seldom bean la tbo W in , watielUhad noil and nroeari ^ ^ ^ r v w yw— nwe m v p s i e, I t I Unas far ana year. A relised Panneytoanle peat* tat limbing back into public view maa I* gradnared /Tern eeUage t I I Jio week, McCarthy repeated V. I. population is crease* at w ilt an A. 9. degree. Ow n be wbat started aim toward the base- rate • / yjH t a day Peofeprnpba. meat la the Brat piste: he tried to We enepeefed IMaya were felling around/ match strength with President a Itftl* ereieded areand Sere/ t t t wbllt ha h waa ttm rtB M twwe a iyears, while ^ b l£ i McCarthy ' ' ed Sn tall Kbew la kaadto tt I s Sarste paiicy, iambai §t Ka -5*1-Sf1* and attaebad an ■mriatfy some tt Ka agoraUses ^ B aT^ehanJ m IK M a/m o Army More Factory Construction Seen NEW YORK Labor's gains this year in wages and fringe bene­ fits is a boon to the machinery and toolmakers. The construction industry also looks for a new round of factory buikling. The reason is: as labor coata climb, industry socks wayi to cut costa. One way is to week out present inefficiencies. Another is to build new. more efficient plants or install automatic machinery. That ia why the auto Industry one week signs costly agreements with the union ind the next week announces c o s t l y construction plans. There are other reasons, of course. The Big Three auto makers believe the American public is go­ ing to buy a lot of cars in coming years. To cut labor cost* ia. however, one of the prime reasons. The new plants and the new machines will enable them to turn out more products per man hour This goes by the term “increased produc­ tivity." Auto companies take it into sc- Paying The Piper I I t Democrats a n d Republican* rallied le g the abowdown came Mc­ tab* a let af didn’t have much 5- >• Carthy lar tt. i ' ALLO U S& M 1 ^ YOU'RE TELLING ME! .1 SAM DAWSON O O L b F l C H AWCC. / w McCarthy's Loss Is Gain For Ike In : «rorciNnj»y rooea O R d A H O T H E J "I IAMBS MARLOW 1 I the d e slra te ..................... th e n again, punishing him might curb his natural tendency to explore and to learn. You d ont want to destroy this desire. Just remember, lfa your job as parents te are that your baby doesn't get Into trouble, not to punish him after he dace get into tt. Teaeh your baby which things ho can hare and which be e a s t fo r instance, ball probably grab ~ again** off a low shelf or table M promptly rip them ap art Place some old newspapers on this low shelf for him to play with or tear as be pleases Little by HU)* he will learn th at this shelf and the things on tt are his. He will knew th# other shelves be­ ad to mama and daddy. And bo will Ware them alone. R. T.: What precautions could be taken to proteog the life of a M-year-old woman who has aa enlarged heart? Anower: Tha a u la f rolanglni the life of a ,------afflicted with heart disease to the avoidance af mantel and physi­ cal strain at all tlmae. It Is impor­ tant far the pattest te get plenty t l real and sleep and to avoid arerea ttng and. tt toons, la ho M d m tlw a a n a f a slteraatcly tapped two smsll brass plates separated by a block of wood. In another they had to jab • pointed object through a aeries of different sized small holes, with­ out touching the sides. In each of the tests, Ihe men who had not driven since sleep made the bc»t showing. Only 0 per cent of this group failed to measure up to a predetermined level of driving efficiency. Of the group which hid driven seven hours or less, 27 per cent failed to reach the efficiency level But 42 per cent failed in the group which had driven 12 or more nours. Studies conducted for Ihe U.S. Navy by Dr. Arthur H. Stcinhaui, professor of physiology and dean of Georgs Williams College, Chi­ cago, show that fatigue consider­ ably reduces the ability to see, especially in dim light. Getting back to Mr. Iron-man, ths Nstionsl Safety Council says his first mistake was in not setting a dally goal of 400 miles, with an absolute limit of SOO miles. Dr. Steinhaus belevei another serious mistake is lo drive through ths lunch hour. The simple exer­ cise of leaving and reentering the car causes the heart to nump a much g re -'-r volume of fatigueerasing bl ,o the brain. All investigators agree absti­ nence from alcohol is a must oa count in their contracts with ths union, where it is called the im­ provement factor. This provision increase* the hourly pay scale by about 6 cents each year. In announcing its new 500-miliiondollar expansion p r t f i a n , General Motors stresses tin t “ the major portion of the expenditures will be for new machine tools, M y New York By MEL HBIMER NEW YORK - I had Fumiko and Kikuko in the other forenooa, telling me about flower arrange­ ment, and it is to them that owe my new knowledge of tha startling fact that I am nothing but a- pine-tree branch, after all. Fumiko Shiba and Kikubo Ras aki — they will smile politely and daintily if you call them Bar bare and Kay — are Japan Air I.inea stewardesses, presently wan dering across the face of the Uni ted States with word of the tourit*, attractions in their homeland. They have baen living It up in New York, visiting Central Park, Columbus Circle — "W’* recog­ nised that; we saw It in a Judy Holiday movie" — and the Empire State Building, and standing in front of houses. "We stood in front of the house where Billy Ros« one* lived with Eleanor Holm,” Fumiko safd, with delicate pensiveness, “and also the house where Irving Berlin lives. We didn't hear any music, though." It was when I pinned them down to talking of their hobbles that the flower arranging came up. “I such trips. Numerous Independent studies all show the reaction-stow­ ing effects from as little as two ounces of whisky. The Safety Council offer* these fatigue-fighting tips: 1. Set a modest goal for a day’s drive, starting and stopping early. 2. Stop whenever you feel drowsy or muscle strain. Drink water, walk around, breathe deeply. t. Break ths monotony of unin­ teresting stretches by singing, play ing word games, license piste games or listening to the car radio. 4. Keep your c s r well ventilated. Commenting bn accidents caused by fatigue, Ned H. Dearborn, pre­ sident of the council, said: “The .miracle of wonder drugs has overshadowed the oldest and one of th* best remsdiss for man­ kind's ills rest. So why not maks your vacation a lime of rest and relaxation, instead of an annual competition to ses who can drive the farthest and fasteitT” Try and Stop Ma -Sy SINNITT CIRFDAMS CAME BACK from • weekend at the Hamptons look* Ing completely done in. "What the devil have you doing with all those society folk down there?” asked an date, “Fishing through th* Ice,” groaned Adams. ''Fishing through the ice in June? What for?” scofTed the assodate. " C h e r r l a i , ” explalnad Adsms. s e e Tha lata Professor Weaver one# conducted aa unusual ex­ amination near Um end of on* tt his English literature courses at Columbia. Hs aaksd hi* class, "Pisses writs down th* name tt the book you have read for this course that you liked the least” He waited until the class r had compiled, than ordered, "New try to set forth on paper te defect# ia yownf if you attribute this aad took af res A 1M0 Clearance Sale ease rises, tew ■ lir a s " _ a * e Dwlse M a e CwM arroaMMle, te w a t l l . | | | • n ig 'T T 7 te Mve l i t M C 2 JTrmTSntoZS writings ef Aten- IjW see mm la i s Hiw*]» 5 r j r - s. a *a I i m ._u________ . ■ ■ , i < * » • >->■ - •. It. *5*4'KB ^ *** $11N ANN OUN CEM ENT General Insurance - w - — --------- Ths number of U. I. women working In private households ae maids dsclinsd from I million ia 1H0 lo less than l * million in Some Undents insist that their faculty baaete _ w feseor wbo'e auch a bore that at ana ef tea laetaire. tea get up aad waBnd out V i *, ............. . ’ play the koto, or Japnnsse harp, •nd paint with crayons, teks care of children, garden . . . and errang* flowers,” Kikuko said. "Hssa?” I asked. • • • e Well, It developed that sticking posiet Into a vase ie virtually a ceremony, a ritual, with Jspanesa women. Clubwomen who try U stick some peoniee prettily among forget-me-nots would be fascinated by the Oriental version. Every ar­ rangement means something. “To begin with,” Kikuko point­ ed out, ** you cannot put ga even number of flowers into a vaee. It must be one, three, five, aeven or eo on. Then, there are three focal points in tsch arrangement— tha tallast point representing hea­ ven, the middle-sited one repre­ senting man end ths lowsst point being earth,” The Japanese liks te make aa arrangement out ef, say, three pinetre* branches and five resea. "The roses stand for woman,” Ki­ kuko said, “and tits harmony of tha display comes when they era mingled with the pine branches— which, because thsy are firm end strong and tell, are loek*4 on M man." "Oh," I said, “that makte me a pine branch?” "Well,” Kikuko said. She didn’t pursue it any further aad there wasn’t any reason for me to, •lthsr. Fumiko was wearing a ftudy kimono which, I think. Is what ths girls wsar whan thsy are serv­ ing tea—or dry martinis—in tha DC-6Bs that ferry them bstwaea Tokyo, Honolulu and Ban Francis­ co. Klkuka wore tka trim dark blue itewardessss* uniform- Each haa been to America M so. Caraway & MdGbbh ' presses and other facilities." This will bring to a total of four billion dollars‘the amount GM has spent on plant spies and new eqiti^ ment since the end of World War II. Ford has a similar spending plan. Its poitwar total comes to almost It* billion dollars./ Aad tosre are reports that further spending Is to be aaaounccd shortly. Chrysler has spent SOO mtllioa dollars for modernisation and he* sn additional 120 million dollar program po* under way. Basculives say, “We are constantly Im­ proving plant and equipment.’’ The Impetus which the new round of wage hikes and fatter fringe benefits is giving to this improvement trend s p r a a d ■ throughout many other industries. Steel companies, dickering with the union now, are planning nsw, mors efficient plants to meet a rising demand for steel they foresee in th* next few yusre and to cut down th* rieing costa af eperating old squlpmsnt. . ■ . V * * . ■. �1 S o c i a l fc v & n J tA , Miss B. Brisson *Feted At Shower In Grieme Home A miscellaneous bridal shower was given recently for popular June bride-alect, Miss Betty Brisson, a t the home of Mrs. R. D. Grieme by Mrs. R. 8. Bates, Mrs. Grieme and Mrs. T. B. Middleton. Q rink hlbicsus were used throughout the rooms and around the punch bowl. Refreshments of nuts, cake and punch were served. Games were played with prises going to Mrs. Harry Watt, Mrs. Bill Bates, and Mrs. Alma Neese. Those inrited to be with the honoree were Mrs. Roy Schmidt, Mrs W. H. Trapp, Mrs. Alma Neese, Mrs. Bill Vincent, Mrs. Bill ajBcll, Mrs. E. Seibert, Mrs. Eddie C o lb u rn , Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Jay Sheaffer, Mrs. H. V. Buckn­ er, Mrs. Bill Buckner, Mrs. H. Haskins, Mrs. W. J Ostman, Mrs. H. A. Watt, Mrs. W. J. Watt, Mrs E. Mielke, Mrs. I . P. Wil­ liams. Mrs. L. Baldroe, Mr*. Cart Douglas, Mrs. Audrey Warts, Mrs. L. H. Shepard, Mrs. W. Reams, Mrs. W. Pariah, Mrs. R. ■p. Brisson, Miss Mamie Mattoon, •Ira. Bill Bates, Mrs. R. I. Rates, Mrs. T. Middleton, Mrs. R. D. Grieme, Mri. B. Hill, Mrs. C. Grieme, Mlsq Patty Bell, Miss, Carol Buckner and Mrs. Audrey Pattersoa. M any Parties Kjiven Bride, Mrs. W. Meek Many pre-nuptial parties wore given far Mrs- William Meek, re­ cent bride, just prior to her margiafs. Mrs. Ruby Combs, of Gene­ va, entertained with a ahower at Jtar home, the guests being from 0 h e Church of Christ membership. Mrs. Tommy McLain, Jr., also of Geneva, entertained with a shower, guelts being taken from fellow eo-workers. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, ef Oviedo, gave a neighborhood ahower. • Mrs. Charles T. Ntblaek. Mrs. James Partin, Mrs. James Wilson and Miss Kathryn Lawton ee-hoated a crystal shower at the home pf the former. Guests ware give* lay cellueld id pastel pas* colored ambrellas filled with nuU as tavern. Gifts were presented te the guset ef honor by the hostesses attired In raincoats and bearing umbrel­ las. Thirty-five guests wee* invit­ ed te enjoy this festivity with the guest at honor. Mrs. Walter A. Tonga* and Mrs. Merritt Btalay entertained with a coke party at ths home Mrs. Teague. Guests worn V h so l chums of th t popular bride. Mrs. J. B. Jones, J r , and Mlsa Esther Belttel entertained at the home of Mrs. Jones wi'h a kitchen gadget shower. Guests wart greet­ ed by Mrs. Jones and Mlsa Belstel at the door. They wore apron* and chef** cape. Corsage*, formed of plostle knives, forks and spoons, tied with whltt satin b«wt and mlnlatura Aprons were presented each guest ^ In terestin g games spproprlsU for ths occasion were enjoyod am prises awarded to Miss 8hlrlag Jones and Mias Shirley forth* Mri. Joaee sad Mias Bolstsi presented the gifts M aw w iaual manner. They yrtyared • . , « ) * ■sing all the Finally protsi------ ------ -- — n— » .» . y - » , - k*nor. TM M H iN i p kiuhea fat mere bmredlaota t ehelp hat selva the fMhMaa tnd returned with a dlehpaa bim w itk gifts far the heaorea Aheat t h i r t y ^ were * * * * •* with ths gaagt of boast. M rT lIaaM ifcart, M »TL. V. * • * Horton. Mr* i . Mrs. A. B. J — *”■ . w -ta rta la sd with 11 hi!Mu* im & . fS T in jc . (p & iA n n a h JO Best-Hatted Women N am ed artUUeally ewea«ed. * * V U + B I V jf •i r v $ j^ u ^ h e e ^ F r ia a a r e a s ef, 4m riee w*4 it euaMB* P ***” ertth a low vimtMEiiinmiisi MKT R ll MUM I jj = H a pa Sowa ii V S e a lB W A bet «■ —M a tH w t eeefUe Try This One m r Mw* Mrs. Spaulding j Mary E. Smithson,William Meek Feted Monday Have Lovely Wedding In Oviedo OVIKDO—The Foster Memorial Methodist Church war the scene | beautiful double-ring wedding Sunday, June 'J6 a* fi n. m. when By Two Ladies jfMissthe Mary Elisabeth Smithson, daughter of Mr ami Mrs. Pleas M. FRIDAY An Absentee Stork Shower, glv- Smithson and William Rader Meek Jr., son of .Mr. ami Sirs. William The First P.aptist Vacation Bl. ...................... Rader Meek weie united in holy matrimony with Emerson J. Estes b a School writ meet front t»:J0 to Miss Brtty Billhlmrr Is spend en by Mrs. L. H. Wynne and Mra. officiating. | --------------------------------------------It dll a- m. T.N. Stafford in honor of Mrs. ins ten days with friends in M* The bride and groom stood ben­ via ami Wanda, of Memphis, Tenn.; Ths Brow-nlca Ilibla Clase of plcwood, N. J. On July 1 she will Lourena Cassidy Spaulding, was eath an arch formed of fetn and Donald Smithson of Birmingham, the Fijst Presbyterian Church will start her activities as Youth Coun­ held at 8 p. m. Monday at t)14 interlaced with white gladioli and Ala,; Mi, ami Mrs. R. A. Thomas have a covered dish eupper at tha mums to exchange their vows. and daughter, Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. selor at the Hotel Windsor, Elite Laurel Ave. church at 7 p. nr. Members are in­ Spring flowers were used taste- Princess baskets of white gladioli John E. (ia); Mr. and Mrs. Euvited to come and bring their bethtown, N. Y. This is the hotel fully throughout the room*. Game. "J"1"*. palm, and randies were wlyn Wiggins; Mr. and Mrs. W. favorite covered di.-li. which Frank Mebane ia managing artistically ananged at points of The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ were played with winner, being interest. Mrs Ruby Combs, of A. Vines; Robert Vines, all of thia summer. lakeland; Mr. and Mrs, P. I.. ble School will begin at 8.30 a. m. Mra. C. 8. Hawkins, Mist Linda Geneva, was pianist for the occas- v'ines; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vines tor those age three through 13 A. K. Shoemaker Jr., returned Stafford and Mrs. Lloyd J. Lowe ion and played the traditional and Miss Annie Vivian, ail of Oryears Jr. i wedding marches and sungs. Merhome today from Richmond, \'a., iando. The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ Refreshfcnts wers of cakes, 1;itt Staley rendered the musical where he attended a District ble School Commencement pro­ Mr. a n d • Mra. James French, gram will begin at 8 p. m. Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Meeting of National Homes Cor­ nuts, m int, and aoft drinks. The numbers. The bride, given In marriage White; Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Branin the Church Auditorium. Tha table was decorated with a luce poration. DRAMA CRITIC George Jean Nathan, VI, and actress Ju tv Tlxydrn, radiant in a l.xhihlts will bo open to the pubnan; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright; table cloth on which the gifts by her fatter, was 41, are shown al-onrtl Ihc Snntn Kotn with ship's captain, Frank lie at 7 30 p nr. traditional white wedding gownj Mr. and Mra. Harold Col wells Miss The many friends of Mrs. Itan- were placed. The honoree ia liv­ of Kiwik. who married them after the boat sailed fn>m New York. Tb« Chantilly lace and nylon tulle i Harriett Hill; Mr, and Mr*. T. A. MONDAY (International) couple will honeymoon In Curacao. West Indies. ley Martin, Colonial Way, will re­ ing in Palmyra, N. Y. over taffeta. The basque bodice Kimble; Mr. and Mis. G. S. lb # First Baptist Vacation Bi­ Guests invited vvcie Mra. W. H had a wing neckline ami long gret to learn that she is aonfined ble School will be from 8:30 to Barnet; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Milli to ths hospital for a few days. Stafford, Mrs. Mary L. Biuci, molded sleeve* which ended In erj. ,E lvin Kimble; and Jerry lt:30 a. m. for those ag* i thru Mra. R. Sessions, Mra. C. F. Haw­ points over the hands. The volumi­ Li p Tip s A rc Given 1lit years, Barnet all of Duytuna Beach. kins, Mrs. Lloyd J. Lowe Jr., Mrs. Mr. end Mrs. H. B. Hscksnbach nous skirt with a handkerchief The bride wore a dress of aqua L. M. Himes, Mrs. W. D. Iluwand children, Ann and Jimmy, left In Summer Outlook Hi* First TUESDAY pcplum of luce, attached to several Baptist Vacation Biby plane from Orlando for a two kins, Mrs. Hallie K. Wood, Mrs. layers of tulle ended in a Chapel fashioned on princess lines for Summer t« a good time to 1hie School will Ix-gin at 8:30 a. m. weeks visit with his parents, Mr. B. A. Bruce, Mis. A. J. Ahlherg, train. Her finger tip veil of im­ traveling. She wore the removable i make a clean sweep of old tired > The lot ermedinto Royal Amhasend Mrs. H. B. Heckenbeeh In Mrs. Frank Rocket, Mrs. U. E. ported illusion fell from a clip corsage of tiny white roses from i i .. i,.. i will meet at the First Batsher bride's bouquet pinned on her America'* 10 best-hatted women King, Mrs. Tommy Cobb, Miss cosmetics. I inki powder andi ,lip- i! sadora tj„ chtlrrh * Chicago, 111. at 7:00 p. ttt. again arc named by III lending stick ran put a fresh new color in ! Shirley Sessions, Mrs. Chariss Unnet of lace and tulle edged left shoulder. with pearls. She carried a heart The Fast Noble Grand Club of The bride it a native of Bir­ millinery designers this year. your fa re. Mr. aad Mr*. T. B. Moo* left Hayes, Mrs. D. K. McN„b. shaped bouquet of California roses tin* Seininola Rehckab Lodge will The list starts, of course, with Mra. H. L. Swaggcity, Mrs. and Stephonitis with a removable mingham Ala. but hat made her Thursday for Long Island, N. Y„ Palo blonde types look well in meet with M ra.’Mamie Ewan, 1305 home in Oviedo for the past sev- Mr*. Dwight D. Eisenhower, when word reached them of the Raymond Lewis, Miss Barbara corsage of tiny white roses. pink-beige, darkhaired girl- with Elm Ave., at 8 p. m. named by Sally Victor. Ollier are: eial years. She is a graduate in sudden death ad his brother, Ro­ Gill, Mra. R. L. Brown, Mrs. H. The Unity Class will meet i« Miss Jean Smithson, sister of fair complexions wear It very Mrs. I.nuiitx Melrlmiil, named jtho 1!*54 class from the Oviedo M. Pierce, Mrs. Donald Rigan, land Moo*. the Valdes Hotel at 7:18 p. m. the bride, and maid of honor, was Well ton, especially if lb* eves High School. During her high by John Frederica. Mrs. Russell Arnold, Mrs. Elita with Jerry Meaehani as teacher. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth LeRoy belli Avant, Mrs. Dan W. DeFuor, gowned in an orchid net over |school career she was active in are greenish blue. Even dark Dor«tiiy Kilgallen, rolumnist Tlie public is invited. taffeta ballerina length frock. It and children. Patsy, Yvonne, and Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Lucy was many school activities. Since her and TV personality, chosen by olive-skinned beauties wear rosy The Sanford Tourist ami basque along princes* line* Kenny of Tampa are visiting Stafford, Mrs. poruthy Uiuce, and featured an off the shoulder graduation the has been employ­ Mr. John. powders and lipsticks better than Shuffelboard Club will hnva a Mr. and Mrs. James Castano al Mrs. Ilonier 8. Bruce, the honore- neckline. She carried a cascade ed in Sanford. Mr*. I.awrenee Davidson, wife most other shades. Rone-rural covered dish supper at 3 p. in. r's mother, Mrs. Dolores Guidry their horns In DeBary. Mr. Meek received his educa­ of the Metropolitan Opera ha««- s h in ie s seem to go with e\ cry (inmea will be planned, bouquet of carnation* and roses. and the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. named by Robert Dmi­ I skin type and coloring. THURSDAY Mis* Thelma Jean Rnmbo. Mis* tion in the Oviedo elementary and haritone, try. Dr. John Wilson left yrsterday Wynns ami Mra. T. N> Stafford. high school being a graduate of The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ Red heads prefer oranga lip. Shirley Ann Jones and Miss Leona morning for Villa Pica, Ga. upon Zita, fashion designer, named stick and wear it gracefully, but ble School will begin at 8:30 a m. Hart acted as bridesmaids, each the latter in ths class of lllfit. word of the death of his father, During hit school career he was by Helen Liebert. The Junior Rnval Ambassadors somehow a real orangv lipstick being gowned in dresses of green, Ulla Wilson. Mr*. Henry Wanger, aerial i doesn't seem naturnl to the lips, will meet at the First Baptist with many school ac­ Your Child Needs blue and yellow respectively and associated worker, named fry Gustavo j ony in,in, than a deep violet shade church at T p. m. fashioned like that of the maid of tivities especially athletics. Since Mrs. John C. Smith left for The Tetanus Shot Arlene Francis, TV star, named does. Lips should he a rosy pink hu graduation he has been em­ The First Baptist Church Choir honor. Headdresses mad# of nst Jacksonville to visit her ton and ployed by the Foodniart, of San­ by Kmine. | to be naturally appealing. will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. in. to match their dresses and carna­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson As Safe Precaution K a t h l e e n Winsor, novelist One modeling school teaches a tions wera worn by each, and they ford where he is assistant manager chosen by Lilly Daclie. 8mith. of ths meat department. subtle method of mouth makeup carried arm baskets of Ivey with By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MD Mury Bothell, soprano, named tha gives n soft natural look to Upon thsir return from a two by Rose Saphirr. Tetanus, or lockjaw, is a nasty carnations and button mums. Ths many friends of Mrs. L. the entire fare Here ia the entire weeks honeymoon ths couple plan disease. It's not very common William Rader Meek, fathsr of Mia Stavrnska, prima ballerina A. Guidry will be glad to hear that she ii improving in the Fer- these days but since almost every­ the bridegroom, served as best on making their home in Sanfuid. of the Metropolitan Opera, select­ makeup method! Clean your face, removing all naid Laughton Memorial Hospital. one who gets it dies with it, It's man for his son while usher ed by Margnreet Cody. old cleansing cream residue with worth quit* a bit of troubls to a- groomsmen were Johnny Jones tissue. Put with rnttnn soaked void it. and Ray Beasley, of Oviedo, and NEVER TOO YOUNG «kiu freshener. Pat dry with I'suo. Tetanus is caused by tha teta­ Melvin Reed, of Sanford. TO LEARN COOKING Apply foundation errant over face nus germ. This germ is present In Lybb Thomas, eousin of ths Teach your little girl cooking street dirt and is especially abun­ nrldr, served as flower girl. She ami neck. Apply eye liner and and cleanliness a t ths same time. dant around bams where there cheek makeup (if used). Apply If the shows an Interest In the are cowa and horse* It is also a- wore a dress of white lare and powder. Apply lipstick. Powder kitchen, let her help yo uto plan humlant in manure used to ferti­ tulle over taffeta, fashioned like over month. Bonk cotton in Ire that of the bride, and rarrlrd a the week's menu in advance. Then lise gardens. water. Wring dry and pat gently basket lined with satin and filled over entire face and mouth. I’nt select one Item a day that she Is The tetanus germ is different with pink rose petals. powder Now lipstick. Blot lips able to do—like ready • mi* bis­ Ring bearer was S t e p h e n from many other kind* of gormawith tissue. cuits or a salad—and 1s t her 11 has the special ability to form Clouts. He, too, wore whit* and u rN c im o x s p e c ia l It "an by herself." That method of fnc# makeup ■pore* These sporsa are a form carried the rings on • heart shap­ Corned Beef and Cole Slaw will keep your skin looking fresh But ha sura te stipulate that of tha germ that can live under ed satin pillow. Sandwiches as n daisy from early morning It’s her responsibility to wash the conditions that would kill tha Whole Tomato Mrs. 8 mlthson ehose for her until evening lipstick, shouldn’t bowls, pets, pans, and utensils regular germ. They can withstand Beehive Cookies ruti off if applied this way and Fresh Fruit aha a sea. Whether aha washes drying and sunlight and even daughter’s wedding a , ballerina Beverage length drees of mulberry Cry should keep its even textured ap­ them with a brush, sponge on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rumbtey boiling. BEEHIVE. COOKIES statllne sprinkled with rhinestone* pearance throughout the day. stick, or dlheloth, ths soaping and Tetanus spores can only grow and matching whit* accessories. announce the birth of a son, James Ingredients: 1 tfrtp sifted flour, The tpr.S mouth emphasises the riaalag » u e t be thorough. when they get into a dark warm She wore pinned on her left Gerald, T lbs. 8 os. June 20 in tho cup butter or natural lip line, with nn excuse U teaspoon salt, Fernxlrf Laughton Memorial llos> place awsy from air. shoulder a corsage of white car pltal Mrs. Rumhley will be re­ for a slight deviation with the margarine, ti cup sugar, 1 teasIf there happens to be t tetanus nations. lipstick to add a little mote charm |mon vanilla, lfi large maraschino membered as tha former Mist ■pore on soma object that rives Mr*. Wllllsm Bailer Meek, mo Jackie Dunn. to the mouth. But the Idea of in­ cherries, lfi blanched toasted whole you ■ deep puncture wound there ther of the bridegroom was gown creasing the Up line to twice its almonds, ’i to •» cup shred.led is danger you might get tetanus. ed in a dress of mauve lare ovsr coconut (chopped hi very short normal also is out of fashion. Mr. and Mra. R. T. Proctor If you get a wound from which taffeta and matching accessories. announce the birth of a son, Mi­ I’inka, blurs, greens and laven­ lengths before measuring). there is danger of tetanus and you She also wore a while carnation chael Rory, S lbs 14'4 ox. on der in the pastel hues as well as Method Sift together (lour and have never had tetnua and you corsage on her left ehnubler. the dramatic deep fashion shades salt Cream butter, sugar and June 19 In Aahton, Neb. They have never had totanus shots, you A reception wes held Immediate­ are former residents of Sanford. take on new rlmriti with a subtle vanilla. Add flour and mix with mutt have tetanus anti-toxin. It it ly following the wedding at the lipstick shod,*. Fink is a good In­ I spoon until blended Make a small the only thing that will act quick­ city hall memorial building. De­ vestment in a lipstick because slit in each cherry opposite slit in & * Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaston Edmon ly enough to prevent tetanus after corations Included princess baskets son of Auburn, Ala., announce the color seems to ttccomc nuue stem end; insert an aimond to each an injury. Wa cannot maka teta­ of white gladioli and mums plac­ Ihe birth of a son, William Er­ vibrant ns y(,ur face tnn deepena | cherry Mold 1 level tablespoon nus anti-toxin in the laboratory. ed at appropriate spots about the nest. on June 19 at the County of dough around each cherry to duiing tlin summer months Tha only way we can get it ia to room. Mra. Don N. Ulrey and Mrs. Hospital In Opelika. Ala. Mrs. ; form a hall; roll in coconut Flaca inject horses with the germ and J. E. Brookshire received at the Edmonson Is the former Miss on iingrcased cookie sheet a roupls then take blood from the horse. LIGHT SWITCHES ! of inches apart; do not pres* down. door. Miss Alice Lee Combs of Joanne Williams of this City. Washable light - switch plates Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven Horse serum makes some people Geneva, attended the Rrldc's Bonk, The infant is the grandson of made of glass or ceramic tile rnn about 28 minutes or until eocotmt quite elck. and tha Misses Lois Ramho, Bet­ County rarm Agent of Montgom­ b« cleaned by sudsing with a is lightly browned and cookies are We can avoid using horse serum ty Beasley, Helen Hampton, Vs- ery County Ala., L A. Edmon­ cloth o,- sponge. If they are made baked through Remove to rake If wa give shote of a material lora Moon, Shirley Malcolm, Ann ton Sr,, and Mrs. Edmonson, and of metal, fidlow tilts washing rack to cool When cold store in called tetanus toxoid before a I'ierson, Geurgene Parker, Ann of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams with a brisk polishing. 1tightly covered container. wound occurs. The toxoid is made Leinhart, Cornelia Weltmnn, Mar- Sr. of Sanford. In tha laboratory and has no hors* tha Jean Hardy, Dorothy Sim­ serum in It. It Is, however, not mons Pat Walksr, Ruth Cullum, STARTS FEATURES powerful enough to us* alone after and Joan Brown acted as float­ WELCOME NEWB 3 BIG the wound. If we give a person two ing hostesses under tha direction Woman who meka their owm 1:00 1:12 6.21 shots of tetanus toxoid two months of Mrs. James Partin. clothes wll welcome * new Dae7.36 9:18 SUNDAY DAYS Cutting cake at the Bride's run-and-cotton bland that tupapart he will have a good dsal of Immunity to tetanus in hia body. table were Mri. A, M. Jones and posed to be the answer to a lot It won’t be quite enough to com­ Mrs. R. W. Estes while Mrs. Max of requests. Ths 86% Dacron pletely protect him from a bad I/tinhart, Mr*. A. J. Metcalf, content la supposed to make the TAPERED BOX JACKET Is ■round, so that at the time of Mrs. Merritt Staley and Mra. Wal­ fabric need little if any Ironing, smart In this suit of brown anil injury wa boost hla Immunity by ter Trague presided over the well aa making it creqse and belgs llns tweed — f r o m th» cotton Harry Frcchtel collection. Slim­ giving him an addiliona. shot of punch bowl. Other* assisting with soil resistant—and the the serving were Mrs. E. M. Olliff. content adds comfortable absorb­ ness at the hip Is marked by tetanus toxoid. * It's sensible end Intelligent, to Mr*. Joseph Leinhart and Mr*. ancy. Both fibers, of course, wash flat bands that button to Ilia back. ' so# that your children, you, and George C. Mean* alternated at the beautifully* in aoap ard water. the rest of your family too have piano during tha evening. Out of town gueete for the wed­ = | | | = | | | = | | | = | | | = M I = | | | = | | | = | | I tetanus shots regularly every two ding Included Mr. and Mr* Emaryear* •on J. Eeles and daughtara, 8yl- BUM ALL TUB WAT la Nettie ■ ■■■—Isla'a *oet • end * n m n B ia > The Met ia auM -------- .— - h e m tweed t* vlth 4 lack «W»h, w with a * * * * ( TFTT5 S A N F O R D H E R A L D F ri. J u n e 21 , 1955 Page 5 Vocation Tim* Twm e* ” partr Nr aoptaa m u r /v/./z/i Dutch Chocolate Drink if S ll> If l7 •IB " IVEY'S NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED ii Thursday - June 30 f\ To Add Dividend! To The Savin? Accounts And On M onday-July 4 Independence Day If IlIS lIlB lIlK llIS lIlB lIlK lIIS S iH : ”, % cm m W w EScm tt fES SPARKER-BUDDYEBSEN s m * sbmmi wilt • m . « nnuoauM �Player Trades Backfire On Richards last-plain Orioles after leavInR the a* the Indians* trounced the Oriny i :i > w ii .ks “ ' The Associated Pres* prnn.int-conlcmlmd‘ Chicago White ole* 9 2 yesterday. Byrd, a 30-year-oid right-handIf Baltimore Manager Paul Rich-! Sox, ha* palmed off, amonR other*, ardv i* keeping a record of the ptrher* Boh Turley and Harry er bundled off to the While Sox players he has traded away. hejByrd and outfielder Gene Wood- nine days ago, gave just four hits and blanked Washington 7-0. It was can call it “ Poor Richards' line. Diary." ' I Woodling, traded to Cleveland Ids rvcond victory in two start* Give a liv k Richard*, who dou- 1**1 week, really hnnmcranged. Hcj since leasing the Orioles. Wes as general manager for thrlgnt 4 for-4 and batted in four runs| And Turley, the young fire-ball- er who wrnt to Mew York'* Van-'Hots without any help from Birhkee* in an 18-player deal that | *rd*. The boston* whipped Detroit whipped Woodling and Byrd to Balb*hlnd ,F r*nk S“'l1iv,n’* U n ' . , , , . . . . hitler, moving to within one pertlmorn last winter, fanned six.j ren,asc ,H)lnl o( lhe fourth-place walked just one and shut out Kan-'Tiger*, sas City on three tingles 3-0. I Those results—with each winner The other American Leagur sweeping a Ihree-game se rie sgame was won hy the Boston Red left the Yanks nut front by two Carnes over thi White Sox, who in turn were two ahead of Cleve­ land. Boston and Detroit are both . . . . , 10 K" me* ,,c!|lnd Now ' orkIn the national, (irat-place Brook­ lyn swept three from Chicago by winning 7-4. The Cubs Ir second place since May 23, slipped one garnet, now li batting .444 ft)9 Cleveland in aix game*. The In­ dian* hid 15 hits for the second straight day off Baltimore pitch­ ing while Bob 1 cllcr tossed a fourhitter for his second victory ol the >ear. Only one Washington runner reached second against Byrd, who had a 3-2 record in 14 games with Baltimore. The White Sox got 7 of their It hits off loser Camilo Pa«^ rust. Nellie Fox doubled home t h ^ first two Chicago runs in the third. Turley, as wild as he is fast ' on most occasions, held off until the eighth Inning before giving his mh b m • | Tal T a tla la 21 11 I T 12 Beach picked up a full game on I in nr walk. He retired the first 15 H a r r i a 2h % 1 4 2 a — l i arn f o r S c h m i t t tn 2 th men he faced, fanning the first the leaders with an 11-4 victory I ’r a p p i i n r l a a r f * . ......... ... 1 i n t i p 2 » h » — a 2 2 i four. Bobby Shantz waa the loser, over Gainesville. Bain prevented h««'M*r rf 0 2 baafnnt ____ lift MW IMtt—T I The only Detroit hits off Sullivan Lakeland and St. Petersburg from Wi l s o n If 0 2 K— f*nyt1#r, Millar, ( J ar cl a, D. were doubles, by Bill Tuttle and Jit 1 I f ' o n h l . II—( i n r r l a , U a t i h l D. t ’ook. playing and thus dropped Lakeland By GAYLE TALBOT I l t i l l r r 2,' Wr i t er T r r r r l l >*n>i|rt# ( t at t ' h lh pinch hitter Ferris Fain, as the' 2 I from sixth place to seventh. NEW YORK U T — It will be a I V l e i r n r . I*ia>, W •latarillflI— \VII» Ca u r l t a s t i rf 1 I *»»M, i l at t f l t * tit, Mi l l ar. Hr hni l l t , long, long time, wc fearlessly pre­ big right-hander made his record 1 7 Bob Arendt pitched his 12th vic­ W a l i r r r Wr i t er . H n y d t r l »a\ l n. n a t c h 2- dict. before thi promoters will 9-6. Boston, zipping along with i r Val ut a* p A t) P r a y 1. 2 It— ( l a t r h . (jaurlrrau, tory for Daytona Beach. The TVhit a p b « .I* If! 21 IQ H* liinltt ni l — P r a y , l i l t - W elter, work up nerve enough tn serve victories in the last 16 games Gainesville (,-Mrn got only eight 4.% *Tt»lnla bl l - l l r r i e t , 1 >m\ Is. H— Mi l l er (fl y). the customers another blue plate romped In on a grand-slam homer M i l l II I MV la I»P .Hihniitt t o Mil* hit* and three of their four runs ala b a a r III lM%|p. L e f t —h. t f t f r rd 2, t l r - special between the champions of by Jarkie Jrnaen and a two-run 2 I • J ll ea ml were unearned. Dan Keith and fI »r a yC omItsW 2>• r f clout hy Norh Zauchin. Ted Wil­ o ! I I t l l - of f — pr l ors i i t i R, V a l ­ the 160 and 176-pound divisions. 2 1 3 1 Jerry Mirhant each drove in three Mat i r l cl l n e 2 2 7 1 i nas 2 W 111In 2. HO-by— ValniMB liams was walked three limes and It has long since hern proved 1 b | | 2. Pet er ai t n 7. #W bi t e 3, H O —Val Daytona Beach run* and Gene Ben­ T\ lalrlrkarl l .3If1# 4 t b n t nas 7 In 2 2-3 I nni ng* Wh i t * 4 tn to be an unnatural pairing. Thr singled in his only official trip. nett smacked a two run tinnier. l l ut l #r i f r f 4 1 1 0 4 1-2 I nn i n g * HA KFt— V' al maa (7-2). 'Heat farce, in which large and RrnolAyn kept winning as basesP e t e r n n n f€-b>. W P — hr ol t l r f 4 1 4 1 While The crowd was 396 at Daytona Sa -rKt o a b o p e t e m m I . TV— P a t e r s o n ( 9-4) . I*— deadly punching Archie Moore dis­ loaded singles by Pee Wee ‘Reese i f u l a 2b Beach, Mn >il r r *$ 4 0 2 1 Vel ma* M l - 2 1 U— I l c t i C a r m a n . patched “little" Bobo Olson with and Gil Hodges scored four run* I'rlefann p nn i, a v on T — 2: IK. A — 372. 2 2 1 2 almost the first good tick he land­ in the seventh tn overhaul the ed, should serve as a lasting warn­ Cubs and loser Sam Jones, lltl* ing to the middleweights to stay beaten Clem Lahine won his sixth with help from Karl Spooner. in their ctssi. ' If ever again there is a middle­ The Card* had J2 hits off loser weight champion whn feels he has llerm Wehmeier and two reliefers, outgrown his opposition and who including homer* by Wslly Moon insists upon stepping up a notch, and Bill Virdon. Rookie Floyd he should at leaat hr forced to Wooidrrdge seauered aeven hil^ abandon his title and declare him- giving the Phils just one after sell a full-fledged light heavy­ the fifth. weight before the papers are By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK f/T)— Fik'ht fnnn atill buzzed today over signed. This would automalirally thn tjutcoma of n September Reeky Mmcinno-Archie Moore deprivr such a match of its fal*e and mute the ballyhoo. Ol­ heavyweight title fight and the “ happy talk" whs pxpcctcd glitter son would not have agreed to such to speed up the negotiation* for tho eagerly awaited match. let mi. ri.o N iu * static t.KAfirr: "Rooky’ll murder the old man'*. . . “Archie in too sm art In retrospect—and one ran he I n l r r S i r 'l aam -1 sal lurl.irtr* for thr Rock and he can hit just [brilliantly retrospective after see­ W I, r - t Orlando «i Si ,«T| as good." ing a fighter splattered the way I'fun* in .ass Bobo was—there was less reason That's the way it’s been going tlsrlnna B»«rh X* SI .ill IV. Palm H«s< h XV 11 SIT ever since 18-year old Archie pul­ for this mixed grill than there was PLYMOUTH <isln*MIII* II Si .111 for the last previous one between l .a k - U n d : • 41 .4ns verized middleweight champion Hard Tea saarnril • Z* II .i nn Joey Maxim and Sugar Ray Rob­ St. I ' e U r t h ' i r i 11 I I .111 Holm Olson in the third round at inson on another ilziilng June PLYMOUTH lie Polo Gioumls Wcdnciday S ttltm u MAI.4* night In 1962. Sedan W I, Prl night. Pi Pstsrsburs t • l.iwiti The Sugar Boy had been a gen­ 4>ma i * l.non K i PLYMOUTH "Happy talk, that's what it is," uine Hitic marvel for years as Orlando 1 1 .inn Club Cetip* I ' l i i u n i ti«ach t l .inn said Charley Johnston, manager ha fought his wsy triumphantly up <Uin«-svill« 1 1 Inn of Moore. "That’s music to my through three weight divisions. M CHEVROLET Paafnrd I I .arm CIHCAGO UT — Brooklyn's Roy One even heard silly talk that he l.-k-ltiml n 1 .mm cars. We'll do a million easy." S IDoor VV. 1*1m. l O s r h n -i .non A Broadway bookie, taking note Campanella, who seems to be might give Joe Louts trouble. Ray •lOStl.TS VKSTKNIMV £ 0 DODGE \V. Palm Uasi.li a t Cocoa, mid., nf the intense interest, set up a headcsJ for his seventh all • star waa, verily, -a dreamboat, while Club Coape rain alarting “line" of 2-12 Marciano, baseball catching assignment In Maxim merely waa the belt of a Usyton* tlssrh It. nalnssvllls e which mean* undefeated Rocky Is sad crop of 176-pounders. Joey «4A44i;a TIIIIAV DODGE Orlando at Writ I'nlrn llrsi h a 11-5 favorite in man-to.man Milwaukee County Stadium July himself candidly conceded that he Sedan I’mna nt llnlnrsvllln 12, look the individual lead again odd*. couldn't punch hard enough to llaylnna lla.lih al laih-land - g j DODGE Saalard al *1. Pslsralmra New ^ * 'k , Chicago, Los An­ today in the national baseball poll. raise a welt. Sedan E trn so, It waa Robinson, not geles and New Orleans were the Campanula moved' to the front ANKNIl'AN LKA44I r. H i. DODGE contending cities for the trout al­ with a deluge of 3)3.173 votes in Maxim, who finally wilted In tho m N . w T urk 42 la .14] Club Ceepe ( ’hlcHHP 40 22 .04 ft though New York appeara to have the latest tabulation. Larry (Yogi) 100-degree heat and practically 40 !4 .io f tho edge. • 'I r tr in iid Berra of the New York Yankees, passed out babbling on his stool • J J PONTIAC llrlri-ll 32 2<) b i t Al Weill, manager of Marciano, who holds a big lead in the Amer with two more rounds to go. Sugar ItoMlim 21 31 •H i Doer K . n t a s r ii r 21 10 .171 ai-parrntly fevors NVw York so he lean League catching srramhlc hadn't been hit too much and he " aslitnatun :a 40 3«i was far ahead on points, but the PLYMOUTH can draw heavily from Rocky'* Usltlniiii* 20 41 .101 took over second plare with 317, Club Ceupe NKM.I.TS TP.ITtlH IlA V New England fans. If he has his 021 ballots to trail Campanella by very physical exertion of tugging X * » Yoik 4. K anaaa City 0 and hauling with the bigger man way it will It* another theater2,166. llnatnn T. Iintroll n g g DODGE proved too much for him. I'hli-aa-, 7, tVaahlnalnn S television hookup for Rocky. Club Ceupe Al Kaline, the Detroit Tigers' 20- As for Olson, ha almost seemed Clsvsland *. Ilaltln inra 1 “ I ain't'saying whera we’re gon­ year-old right Holder, is in third HANKS TUIIAV to realize from the moment he r l n y s l a m t at N a w York I.MsIit) na go," said Wcili after talking place in the individual race with stepped out to face Moore that —H a r r i s tS-aa *a K urka t * - 3 > I'lilrapn a t Boston I.MsIit) — with promoter Jim Norris yrstcr- 316,608. Duka Snider, Brooklyn he waa a boy sent on ■ man's Seminole County P l a r r a U-41 l a I 'a r n r l l 1 3-] > day. "I ain’t heard from thoaa renter fickiar, I* fourth with 3J2,errand. He looked pala and ex­ K a n a i a c i t y a t n a ll l n to r s t n l s h l ) guys In New Orleans or I.os An804 and the New York Yankees' — I 'o r t n c a r r s i o | l - l | >■ l to * o H n grlrs yet. But I like to listen to klickey Mantle in fifth with 310,483 tremely uneasy and there was no €a-S * Motors Inc. light of batiks in his eyes. He made l ir t r n l t a t VVaahlnetnn ( n l a h t ) - - uiopositions, votes. l i o s l t t i - l l va P m t a r f l a ld |T-S> no pretans* of moving in and slug­ ‘This is a hot fight and I gotta "Hie balloting, which opened June ging away with both handa, the n t e . rim sl S A T I M A L L K A f llK W I. P r l get what we can. Rocky'* tha 10, wilt close at midnight one week style of fighting which made him Uannklvn 4* IS .7*4 champ, ain 't h*7" from today. the scourge of tha middleweight*. Mtln a ti k r s i i I* ,1 1 a Cardinals Journey To St. Pete Tonight S n n fo rd ’s C a rd in a ls, a f io r error by D U Si.-,drr and a Single Terrell. Dick Snyder forced S,h- postinp n 7-fl victory over tlio Iby Dave Drapp. Hack to bark dou-|[ni*** l”*1 • "* ,0 eterson bases. Orlando F iv e rs hero Inst jblr* by Tony Hatch and Jess Gnu01,1/ ' * " . . ... . i linn Don Prau Pray hit a liner to right nip lit, journey to S t. Petersproduced a run in the so Hint rlmlrd Gaudirau for n basrliuiK for n game with the clenring triple, with Pray scoring Saints to n ig h t. The Flyer* took « brief lead when Juan fimvin hobbled the Only 27.1 fans were present n ,, tnp of ibe fouith when relay. That was all for Yalmas. p* Memorial Stadium last .terry Wi-her slummed one iif I'eto The Cardinals will be nt home night as Sanford exploded Peter,on'* offering* far over the ngain Sunday, when they will take on Corna In a dmibleheader. for five Dig rims in the fourth left field wull. Inning nnd then bung on to edge ! The roof raved in on Joe \n lth r Flyers, mas in the Sanford fourth. Bub flrlnndo nnd Sanford both pick-1Miller walked to lend off, Terry rd up single marker* In tlm ftrd Terrell singled, nnd nfler Connie anil second innings. The Flyers I llutler hnd forced Miller nt third, Scored in the first frnme on mil Bon Schmitt singled to scoie ON RISE IN ROYAL RANKS- By Alan Mover 0O D O OLSON, JI/P D l ENE/GHT C HAM P, T P /£ : to P /E E /V THE POVAL RAN ,HHEN HE t P A T T IE S A R C H IE Onn game, will be plnyrd ill the afternoon. Cocoa rainrd nut of s scheduled game with West Palm Beach inched up In 5',j games behind Orlando. Third place Daytona \ P O P THE „ LIGHTHe a v v T IT L E /N Ry'EM Yo r k - "A •• : ' / ') cm .JU N E 2 2 . Dan Keith Again On Top Of Heap in League Hilling On lop of th« heap again In Flo­ rida Slate hatting la fine hitter Den Keith of Daytona Beach, this week owning a robust average of .416 for his efforts to date. Dan Is once more on tnp in base hits with 06, and in 2-base hits with 22. amnNirt s* I s , r w m lr * s « Fetchick Leads In Golf Tourney 4V.-Y By JIM COIR PORTLAND. Ora (Jt - More than a trore of proa and amateurs were in hnt pursuit today of Mike Fetchick, the comparative un­ known whn sneakvd In yesterday with a M to take the first-round lead in the Western Open Golf Championship. Fe.chick, a pro from Mahnpac, N Y., was only one stroke ahead of six others in a field of some 170. Seven more players wera tied at 70. A total of 20 entrants bet­ tered nr equatrd the course's 3517—72 par yesterday despite show­ ers that elowoJ fairways. Several others gained contendbtg positions They Included Sam Enead. the West Virginia favor­ ite, despite an opruing 71 FrtcDlrk tilrnl his rard almost unnoticed as mosl of the galleries concentrated on Snead and aucb ether favorites as Dr. Cary Middla eoff, Gene LltlLr, Mike Souchak and Julius Boro*.. Ha acored a spcctarular ala blndla SI (n the fcr»t round. I r .U y Quick of Loi Angeles, alia carded a U hut the rules com aiittec penalited him two atrokea •ftci discovering that he carried t Red Roberts of West Palm llrach show* the most total bases 149, but Id snared In a 2-way deadlock fur n-liase hit honor* with Hill ipatrisa of Daytona, carh having 9. Inn RixJcfgurs of Cocoa I* king pin in Rbl v again with 72, a fig lire that reflect* an Increase of 1.1 over last week, and i* poison to opposing hurler* in the hmnrr department with hia 13 4-ply blows. Orlando Gonxale* of Cocoa seta a merry pare on the base paths, and has eluded the tag 20 time* tn pace the atolen base depart­ ment. Dava Drapp of Orlaado owns tha most tallies, 71. On the hill, Orlando Pena of Daytona spurt* the best earned run average with a gaudy 1.66 foil 103 innings. Caspar DrIMonta of 5U Pete Is close on his heels at 1.72, whila Claude Raymond of WPO owns a creditable 2.17 mark for 108 rounds. Big winner in the league is Alex Gordy of Orlando with his 13 wins agslnst but 1 aelbseks. R’>. Undo Ortega of Gainesville dis­ plays tha most complete games, 14, whlta also sharing the sp'-tlight for workhorse honore with Joe Valmes of Orlande, each hav­ ing toiled 134 rounds. John Ivory Smith of Daytona can brag of his Isagut-hlgh 1G4 strikeouts, but must taka tha bit­ ter with the sweat in also owning tha moat walks, 99. Gordey boast* the most shutouU, 4, with Gaines­ ville's Norm Hughe* possessing 8- In his bag IS duba, one over the limit. Boros also suffered a two-stroke penally. Ills caddy touched hia ball on the sixth hole alter he had b*rd<ed two of lhe Brat five holes and appeared on the way to a g ir .t round, tie finiihcd with a 71 Mtddlecoff; LitUer; Souchak; Boh McKcndrick, Lake Grove, Ore; Taut O' Leary. Bismarck, N.D.; anil Ralph iUomquiat, Glen­ dale, Calif., had 60s. Betide* Quick tha TO (hooter* wer# Bob Rosberg, San PrancUeo; lltlly Maxwell, Odessa, Tex.: Ed Oliver, Iwmont, III.; Bo Wlnnlnger, Dee Fondy, first baseman for Oklahoma City; Kenneth Town*, the Chicago Cubs, erespted 810 Fort Lewla, Wash.; and George fielding chanres before he made Schnelter, Salt Lake City. his first error this season. Briggs To Meet Another Ex-Chomp KNOXVILLE, Tean. UB-Seatile's Chuck Eriigs ,whe eliminated last 7*»r's lillUt Wednesday, mat a»other termer Champion today ai two more round I wer* scheduled in tee National Coleglata Golf Touroapant. and Earl Moeller. IN) irad tn tha third from yesterday Sports Roundup Fight Fans Buzz Over Outcome Of Marciano-Moore Title Bout THE SANFORD HERALD Page fi Fri. June 2i IS.i.'s ,AI O O R £ percentage point behind idle Mil­ waukee. St. Louis beat I biladclphia 7-1 in the only other game scheduled, dropping the Phils into sixth place behind idle Cincinnati. Woodling, who Richards had hoped would give the Orioles a big hat but hit only .221 in 47 Standings CARS Campanula Takes Individual Lead In Baseball Poll 51 •717 •I IN 12 MM •I2W •INI I 'h l r a s o 14 at Naw York I I 11 f l m - ln n a ii I I 11 Phlladsliil.ls 1* I t Nt- I .null 37 11 i'ltlsb u rfh I I 44 k K i r i T I TESTCRnAV at. I.mil- 7. Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 7. I'h ica pn 4 DAMES TODAY .sat .4*1 .411 411 III* .11 1 Brooklyn a t M tlwaukaa I s i t M ) -----~ ‘ Ms 44-11 ila h u raghh aatt CCbli-aio— _______r b lea s ~F r'l t o S 44-Xi v - a lln n a r t l - S t N sw T n r k . s t a t _ L n u l s ( n l g h ] l —4J n m - s <1- y» rohoiskr <T-i> or l a w r m r t ____ P h ilad e lp h ia a t C l n r la n a ll (I. t w l - n l ( h t ) —N e s r a y ie - * i and Mro alnekl *S-91 n r k t is a v a t l- S t va M la arrln 14-1) a n d Niiskall iS-4) REAL TEAMWORK LINCOLN. Neb. (A»t—Her*'* how ■ bit of teamwork helped a rtp achool hurdler gat his buddy ito the race. -The pel was busy with a field event end It appeared as thought ha would ha lata for tha race. 80 the quick-thinking team­ mate jumped the gun and scamp­ ered over three hurdles before the ■tarter could ftag him down. The ■Util we* Just enough to permit tha Utrdy hurdler to line up for the second start of tha race. G DUPONT stays like new for years! Am -Okan, DUCO Alkyd Kaaunnln a n a l bn bnst lor walk, m adwork nnd furaitaro tn evnry warn, Wandarfal far kKchnnn. both* nr •gy nran that fata rrpnatnd wmr and wmbinffc Thn Glam in kfanl. ao, far porch and law DUCO man nano Jm laan i D O ELclH G iD U C O ko* U ni ("AoH*t embalm may bn — Hand J m f e f U w flan) d ry in g nU fo.) Suynr-wnnbabln! D irt, ponon and pbna NIGHTLY at 1:15 off b a J I M L dkfrm w WUamnmat lA jjtN E E S Wed. f t Sat, a t 2j LU M B C K N U U B K X f r y ft eliminated defending CtenaiSn MBDnan rrrhkfaa ol S m f h l i Mete U Jh o A nt iw nd. S IS W « l W f i * . hi D iyt—a B uck >V.* V<-/. N« •Jt- | ’Stt •- in V0« SUDOKU SKftVKS �1 t THE SANFORD HERALD Fri. June 24 1935 AT* TOM I A U - » ■- If It's Worth Anythin* I t’s Worth Advertising In Whether buytiyc or eeflliig. It will pay you to tee: A « w a n ro s m * - g AIR CONDITIONING THE OLD HOME TOW N MY F O L K S A C T AWFUL GACYkBOUTS A W FU L G ACW BOUTS Room or House J . W. HALL, BKALTOft H. 3. POPE CO. INC. Build] ng florid* SUte Bin* Bank Buili see SMth Park 4 n . P M « 1*48 Phone 1758 ‘ Cell Hell" Footlockers ............ SP*^.*L*7 95‘ Paint ........................... „ M 5° HEAR THIS! All site* tarpoulins. Im m ediite possession on one of ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS the most spacious, nearly new. Phone 1321 3 bedroom homes we h a\e ever 310 Sanford Ave. uttered. Priced at 5U.S00, this T H E C U R IO S IT Y S H O P Is a dindy buy. 17-92 at Hiawatha. Usaa A new furniture, antiques, brte-a-hrae. Seminole Realty Come In and brouse around. W. DTPTRICKS T. W. MEMO lM t Park Aveeee flo at 27 New arrival* at Trading 1*0*1! 1 mile S. on Orlando Highway (AYHOND M. BALL. BROKKB 3 Artistic China Cabinets S. D. Huthleyman, Associate from .................................... 37.50 104 South Park At*. Phone M i 2 Piece sectional couch . . . . 40.00 A* new Magic Chef Stove R n t l l e ......................... . . . . " 5 00 New Masonry home, well land­ scaped Lot 60' x 130'. Thorns 2 Lounge Chair* A Ottoman 27.50 Beautiful Brecicuay Wicker 23»-R. 2334 Oak Ave. set ....................................... 30.00 9x12 Axmtnlstar rug and pad 25 oo For your Real E itata needs: solid walnut dining set C ullen a n d H a rk e y , R e a lto rs 9thepiece i m finest-cost 850.00 now 285.00 104 N. ParlC Ave. Phone 2313. Trade in your old furniture WELACA APABTHKNTS: rnoma, private hatha. 114 W. First SL 3 bedroom home, corner lo t rea­ Single bed and box springs, 55. Phone 11U-R. 2121 Magnolia. sonable down paym ent Low RoDaway and Baby Beds monthly payment. M l Rosalia Hotpoin* Electric atove. Excellent Day, Week or month—TeL 1425. Drive. condition. $50. 1513 Palmetto. Pnrmltuw Cewter 111 West Vint Open House Sunday June 24 Avalon Apt*. Efficiency. Phone 425._________________________ _ Lovely 3 bedroom stucco home in nice neighborhood. Hardwood floors, extra large living room, ITJRNISHED ApartmenL 500 Park separate dining room. Kitchen Ave._________________________ fullv equipped. On beautiful Furnished Kitrnenatte apta. Air 75' r 117’ lot with shade tree*. Condltionad. Slumberland Court. 51.000 Down, monthly payment* less than rent. May be seen at South City llmlta Highway 17-12. an earlier date by appointment. S Bedroom Horae. H Block from (Follow the smalll arrows from P ark A 22nd St. lo location) A Southslde school. Call 2541. Tropical Realty ignolla Ave Phone 1* SEE Seminole Beelty tor Desir­ able Homes and Apta. Thone 27. ARTtCLKS rOR SALK - 4 FURNISHED Apt. Phone 432-W. 50th Anniversary COOL— 5 Room Furnished Apart­ m en t Front and back screened porches- Garage. Take one S P EC IA LS child. No Pets. 608 Palmetto Reg. 3.95 Folding Grill* ....1.00 Ave. Shown by appointment Reg. 4.95 Jumbo Hassocks Phone 276-J. Choice, of Colors .. 2.25 Furnished cottage for couple, or Reg. 5.95 Metal Porch Chairs . . . . 3.88 with baby. 814 Elm Avenue.____ Reg. $.95 9x12 Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Linoleum Rug* . . . 6.50 1st floor. 600 Park Avenue. Ax- Reg. 10.95 Plastic Covered * aarello. Phone 1474._______ Cocktail Chairs . . . . 7.50 Reg. 27.50 Maple Chest 2 Bedroom furnished house. 5MP0 of Drawers ......... 19.50 per month. Phone Mt or 743-W Single Hollywood Bed Complete afler 6:00 p. m. _____ with Plastic Covered Headboard ................................... 39.95 t room apertment. ground floor. J completely furnished. Hot A Reg. 88.50 8Pc Dinette Suite Choice of Colors .. 58 50 * *; Cold water included, rhonc 2392, 313 Palmetto. Phone 127 A 2 bedroom house, nicely furnished 203-M E. l i t SL * Porch, carporte and large lawn VENETIAN BLINDS * Longwood, J. R. Grant. Call tMatioaaUy Adv. BoUa-Head) 263692. Manufactured In Sanford UNFURNISHED 4 Room House Sa t h u to Tenet I— B ind O n with 2 Bedrooms. Phone 1326-J 0 8 Waal M BL Phase I LARGE. Clean Apartment. Down­ stairs. Small one, $35.00 611 Small Dining Room Suite, Bed with springs also good kuy in Park Ave. other miscellaneous furniture. Phone 762-W. 2535 Palmetto Ave. 2 Bedroom Furnished house. 1200 Myrtle Ave. Phone 448-J. FREE # Navy couple only. 3 room apt, A Paring Knife for the Ladies, Ballons for the kids at^ furnished. Daslrabla location. Phone 2969-J. Be**erjy Apelleses Caster "Your WesfagaeuM Dealer" ' 2 room furnished apartment. Maytag Washer* Phone 206. 111 MagnaMa A n . fk saa 1787 Apartment, 3 rooms completely USED TRACTORS furnished. 1400 Park Avenue. Brttt Trader C*. NICE Bedroom, Private entrance ■ w a y 1 7 4 and bath. Phone 2029-W. = - - A NDDUTMHBEEYS T s E" ,'r » ' ~ THE---- * ■SITTE'reS F O R y _ _ M E - - , n 12 ! -*- 13 it - s■ ■ . __~ " -^ '_/ / W • n 2 Room^ g t . 100 Avtcado. Hutchison OCEAN FRONT A part meats 23* South Atlantic Devtons Beach, Fla. Phone 2374-W. acnoss Fissure Ches!* for tiered utensils (CUs*. Antiq » Ftreirro B-iy window Corroded A female coat Branch 16 Question I F 'x t D U C O U L D W V .G E T A S IT T E R FOR.^ ? H E R , Y O U C O U LP , A T L E A S T HAVE C L O S E O THE W IN D O W /// A BARGAIN! ALL CHANNEL TV ANTENNA WITH ROTOR AND TELESCO­ PIC MAST. Coat new — $125. Will sacrifice fer $71. Call A. T. Ball, 131, or can be teen et 2402 DeCotUa Ave., Wynnewood. 2 Bunk bed* with link springs, ST 7L M 1 W H A T W IL L T H E /M E IO H B O e S S A Y ? Thane 411-M. ( m in*, ktmo n i n i u m m i r * r a t » . m m i 6 -2 S NEW LOAD — Used Furniture. Fancy Desks, Hat Racks, Wash Stand* and ChesU. The Curio*ity Shop. PM M LI i7-A im > m bB it.E A -T *A hjn* 24BEAUTY PARLORS -24 2 PARAKEETS and Nice Cage. Phone 221$. ---------------- z m -------------P. M. CAMPBELL For Lovelier H*ir BOUGHT SOLD TRADED 15 ft Speed Boat and Tecnea Trai­ General Centraclor GET PROFESSIONAL CARE! Roy Reel’s Usee Car* ler 3150 00. Phone 1424 or "Homes of Distinction" Santord Ave. A 11th SL E va-lte** H cnuty Shop 294. J. M. Blythe.___________ Bl-Way 17-92 PkMO 1447 P h o n r 543 1953— DUO 42 ft. House Trailer. Oemptete TELEVISION SERVICE Air conditioner. TV. wall tn SANFORDS M O S T MODERN on all makes end models. wall rarpeting. Must Sell. 55.000. BEAUTY SALON. Specialising Highest CASH, TRADE-IN price* SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Ph Orange City, Spring. 44-352. in ah phase* of Beauty Culture paid fer used furniture Call 958. Ua Magnolia 4»e. Orange City Mobile Home Park. Phene 442 including Gyrnlatnr Reducing Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. I ll and Treatments by REGISTER­ E. let SL FOR SALE — 19.M Chevrolet PLUMBING ED Ma**iie.«p. Pickup Truck. Good condition. Contract end r«tv*ir work. Free T-7 H A R R IE T T S * .too Elm Ave.______ _______ estimates. R. L Harvey. 204 B E A U T Y NOOK Sanford Ave. Phone 1828 . 19— BOATS - MOTOR! -49 For Sale — A.K.C. registered (Air CondlUoned) Boxer puppies, brlndle and 1954— For Retter Plurnnmg 195 So. Oak Ave. Phone 971. faun ralor, six weeks old. Call 3 6 IIP SCOTT-ATWATER 68 .V) See or Call 2325-J.3. 5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER 89 00 IAUNDRV BE R W IC K W. J . K IN G S Horse SEA-BEE ............... 68 .Ml 2880 South Park Phase M fi Horse WIZARD 79 95 • On* hour • Was* and Damp DOGS LOVE THIS NEW FOOD. Watch your dog dive Into his Dragline service, Lakrfront* A 1952 — 7 'j Horse KE Rocket Dry MERCURY ..................... 115.00 • On* hoar % • Wash sad Dry meal with enjoyment, when you ditching. Estimstes given. Phone 7‘» Horse Rocket feed PURINA DOG CHOW. Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504. Fold MERCURY ..................... toooo • Finished laundry Thrifty, easy-tofred, contains Sanford 2221. The following motors will pull • Sanltone Dry Clceelag everything normal dog* nrrd *kii* nirely. to maintain sturdy vigor. Get FLOOR sanding and finishing. N oath id de L eaadrw w iet Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ 10 llor-r SCOTT-ATWATER. DOC. CHOW at Beatt Mdn P o^ esert Bldg. nole County smrn 1925. 11. M Helm'll — Good Condition ton no Simpson Farm Supply Gleason, Lake Mary. 12 Horse SEA-KING ........ ltnoo _____ t*« Beet 2Stt HL l t l W. 2nd SL Phone 1458 12 Horse ELTO Speedster .. 89.50 8KRV1CK -a ' Mattres* A Box Springs 25 Hor.«e JOHNSON ____ 312 00 ir^ R L ^ K w B p T K ejrB eM M Renovated L'fed CENTURY 14 Ft. Runabout. L. I . Sill—Plano Technirlan "Free Estimate" Complete with Steering and Phono 2I6L Houle 1. Sanford Avon Cosmetic* lnlrrrulrd In la­ ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Cannpv .......................... 225.00 dies with sale* ability. Steady Corner 2nd A Magnnlia Ph. 1232 llow will you swap? income, pleasant work, chance "Bud" Bamberger, Mgr. It’* So Easy Ilnw will *ou TraJeT for advancement. Contact Mrs. Open Monday 111 9 p. m. Ynur old Motor for a To PUca A Want Ad Juanita Russell, P. O. Box- 975, Belter grade — EVINRUDE! Ju*t Call 1821 end nsk for Orlando. LAWNMOWERS a n a r p e n e d RODSON S p o rtin g Goods Bicycle A General Repair tha V.'ant Ad department Fvlnrude Sale* A Service '$20.00 Deity, Sell Luminous Door Stanley^ Dike Shop Sanford Herald 304 E. I»l St. Pboar *88 Plates. Write Reeves, Attle310 E. 4th SL Tel. 2431 boro. Mass. Free Sample A W A N T AD >• FURNITURE- I Tm48 O—d*-m Details." LAWN and Shruhherv SPRAYED. uy your Furniture al Berrv’* Phone 2408-M. W. H. Pringle. THREE WOMEN Warehouse Furn., Co., at 901 W. RATES 1st. St. Alt nationally adv. fut^ (between 30 and 55) for outside ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ aurvey work in Sanford. E iments, Invoices, hand hill*, and _ndiire »t ware home prire*.____ The Want Ad Department Is CONCRETE Hence not necessary. Must p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive 21— IJ)ST~ANn~ FOUND —2t open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete neat In appearance, .have a Printing C o, Phone *" 408 — 403 m. each business day except Sat­ Block, Send. Gravel, Cement pleating personality, and a de­ West 11th St. LOST — White SpR* dog with tan urday afternoon. Deadline for “ ncrete Pipe to ............... .. QuellConcrete Meet'AS sire to serve the public. P erm a­ spots, named ; Mike". Vicinity week-day insertions la 2:00 p. m aUona. nent work. Short hours, 9-1 , .1 FLOOR SAKDtmi • Finishing; of Lake Mary, 2 week* ago, the dav preceding publication 248$ <Hy« • " ? * * • • week to reward. Call Orlando 52729. Oak floors furnished, laid A fin' Any eat coming eoming In hleter then start. Write qualification* and 8 h an u u i Concrete Pipe Cl Uhed In business since 1920. LOST - WALLET - VALUABLE 2:00 2:00 p. m. will he puhliibed unde Phone number to Box RL c/o Out West lMfe SL E. F. Stevens; Route 2, Box 227; PA PER S- PLEASE RETURN Too Late To Classify. Call 716-R-4 before 7 a. m. or TO L V SMITH, 512 MYRTLE. after a p. m. REWARD. 2 Pe. Sectional Sofa PLUS Cor22—ELECTRICAL 8KRV7CXA—a ner Table.......................... $149.95 DOH SCHOOL BOY with Power life __ 2 E S 2 2 L Mowar^wiata mowing. Phone Day or Nlxhter Sofa, Platform SBE Your General Eteetrte dealer Rocker. TV chair (choice of fer TV and AnnlJanree. DAY, weak — Housework. 70X B u fo rd Blaetrle Co. ' e c h &l s BE DDING ( S ' 1* Cypress. 1M Megoelle Avo. Phaee 442 Mather of Sanford 0 IB - ' BEACH RgNTAlB - IB DAILY CROSSWORD - “ O U T E V E W Y A llS H T CLASSIFIED ADS I By STANLEY tpfmtwrWU 1 N*eal OHlcm K Pago 7 17 Stilor (slangs 18. Division of * play 19 To the ughl* 22. Tho.se making undue pretensions to wisdom 23 Teople of a superior tribe iNiV. India) 27 Endures 23. Found on *hlps* bottoms 30 Sum up 31 Girls nickname 32. Sure (diet.) 35. Viper 36 Entreaty 37. African antelope 40 Man's name ipos.O 41 Aftermath 42 Missile weapon 43. Thr*>hea 44 Mountains (So. Am ) DOWN 1 Top of a wav* 2 Lariat 3 Subse­ quently 4 Man'* nickname .5 Know i Scot.) 6 rohcemin 7. Kingdom in Asia « Transgress 9 Denary 10 Cunning 16 One-spot card 16. Killer* 19 Large, grassy tract \ 20 Ever (poet) 2! Large worm 23 Tavern 24 Letter of t he alpha­ bet 25 Sleeve. less K»i ment i At ah t 26 A small mass 29 Drink, ng * essel 33 Therefore 31 Fertile spots in deserts T ~ A ■3“ I ^ 4 f t % II t r i t r r d l s ' l A*, »»f 33 Incite 36 Scheme 37 Sphere 33 Spawn of fish 39. The frigate' bird (Hawaii) 40 A wing 7“ T — 9 o 12 >• •t .1 % %% 10 % ii 4*3 It* 21 -I 29 % %% i% M '/ / . ty . 20 ;4 2S hi ?'> 19 Ai AS y) % JJ 34 40 1 % 4L * \ % A-l HANSBROUGH 6-2A ABSOLUTE T I P M ) %V* J l 7M— TtlA r M, F A I t A M S MOTr. l . I M H t n I 11 m* N 4 Twf 5 t r i t u f l i : \ • t i»* i • i t • t s ti,i 11 ^ .ii .i | t r op#r t l «a ■•Hh 1 * e n m* it * l Hv f it r at I•>It»<| ni)Mv I,UK" f r*» AttrBUl w III' l « n yp i i p p r i l Liie ii Fit . lien tit iful am • # p ^ *11 Iii4ira. $r r m m l t r t i f n i t o n r y r n n i l n i i l l n n | ,ri»|*FM) I m 400 f» fr«. 4 , **r r*n H w ) 1. ft. on L r 4 utif.il I ndi a n U i v r r . D i o ft i l r pt h, p r o v i i l l n c o u u t m d i n r oppot t u n l t t (.it # \ | . 4i nmon. i n i C A l t o n m f .i . t r u i l r r 4*nurt e r l o t <U\ e l o| t mr nt . *i i i m i w . j i 5 i : a r — a t i r - ur i xf * n n i i A M » f > — A I Hi | t| r \ t • a»»i| i i p | 6 /apt i r* P i r « | | r t i t t f r i U o n , In e r i | i .» iilow ti, hi gh Ipi »"tir n 11 h hr t \ \ t r r»14 1 drm.ifli1. 1 . j n J*. M. fitlliviB 4 l i u p i f k i i i n an * , \ t i : r,.» p ni. Du p l e x ■ f’i K*r •*» a p t . i on. ! t2 W. 1 r r l r r ur . nr l St 1)08 L u c r r n * T f r r i c * . All Rjit*. er i l i r ' t r o m p l f i r l v f u r n u h M J l Mgr o n l y 1 ' 4n«i 1 4 ol d. m a i o n r v -MiBtrurtlnn. Wi l l h r B»ld t«* enAbl * t h e p i rc t i a i t r Co Huy *rpnr»ir|>* 4 r in gr oup*. 1111 i i %i i 1 \ , .11 m : .n» — m n i i \ m . Ul I I . A. M' i l - II4*.11 11f til N•41< «r 1 I .» Kr Dn pl r t I ’O 4t t ni *| | U| « 9, I deal home , r e n t a l a n d l i i v f i i m i n t Z *70 7 ' b a i t c ^ n i t r u r t l n n ; r i ich a pi ^ i i h l i r u l l v l n c rhnni 3 bad iom bat h* kt t chat t »dl nft 4a« nt ot fr i u f.illx j pi j ti 11 r 1 « |iilppr<l R r p a r a t r r n t n n r r ri ft j r . *!! y a .r . r nndl f loTird u j r h .Wa l . ' r a i r * l i r e * l 40 d * r a p » d g r ^ u n d h t an-i in* i r r m m i i i *# i Or !<* I . a ka , i *i ot #i i ^d i w t m m t n i b a t c h . b.3»»!n*. f •• h i p *- .4ml vs itrj- »pr*tf* T I . PMb "D^i. I 4$h 4 r <• 11 \ i* li nn*. bj 1«nc# i n n o t i m ^ d . r%ih |l d t 'i» 'M i" i . rt' i e 4|i . i h f prritti i i | 8 f d i u of u rallirr ur W t i i r f" «1e«< vipttx* lifo* h u r r a . <» i ii i.ii u r i n e s n m i K i . h M a n r M * n r \ucli«'»i» n<*»» ti'»oK*d ot l m i i r * « j l . u l i l i ^ C o t i t p t np # r i i f 9 D a y t o n i h. *. \.i»'»4hla b i ' i i n n * p r o p r t t y j. <i g#uood -Ak* i t F C a t i l r . l M«, u l u i b t l f urpl ahai j i pt . on T i r k Av$. 1 1 7• **)| in s a n f n r t l . metrla.* liu*in#»» p r o p a r l v . #pt a n d h o m r a In h i i r k a , flnrikt | #7*r | oyt ai i r# Ilf. ful ly t r i ul ppad, O p ^ t g f l r j . i l t n fi omr , u i i nr ai ni ml b u l l d l n c l'1** l l a i n r a cii>*« W, r o « f t h' »nt f v Mi mr l mr r t* *•» M. r n 7 i * l n i 7 | #»• \N .Ht*h p. t pr r# f or •»‘»l I f I mII#. If ) i'll I.4SS SSI»rl Itss It 11r f a i l M i l l . ,.f ||() *1# a «•r Ipi! n 71 you t ft al l i old i n l a t r u i K unci ......... i dn P h 3 ) i ) | N*|iaa JPI 79 T h « I I A N o r i l l o l G I I « j y i, H i . t i AKl - KABT - S L 1:l. l . M I t K i r l o buV »?ld Hfll 'r s r s & s n ig i& v * nt UT t a n f u k fk iM T t For Rent: Dailraabla uptown of' i f lice space. Two bedroom FURNISHED home, 12 minutes from base, will I LEASE to Navy Couple with Going business —community pro- ass t •ABY’ srrrwo — Housework. Rachel Hicks, Pk. 15tl-J. TOP — Factory, to Yee FRIGID AIRB ■alee end aerrlee. O. R°Hlgh, Oviedo, l i e . Phone 4251 a r Saafcrt I642-W after a p.m. Cypres* iy__ Ta R a n d a ll E teetgte Co. T h e T id e ? as?*- an LFI will Pro-cut to customer's A m M cJ ranttartfag end r*»atr* own plans, and specifications. aorta, 112 M agooIia A va. P h a S T l l I This ‘ custom" service gives f lte k a r P e h r t Co. the builder exactly whet he UP-114 Waal Pad wants in a house package that i f a i m g g g g g TKAfrEBA ®eeta the Individual requireHAYNKS Office MaafetM Oo. ments of his own locality. It I t win way YOU t s u i l B before oraig* Woods. NaUva i unusual omortunlQ 5 8 S L 1 Jfsu a c % jou^ buy. Opaa Evenings end frsfb'x, *Tpersou U L3S8S dealers and quellfled persons S k a ra u a y re ie P tp e C a ^ Interested In beeominr factnrv-caprei a lette, Fla. Representatives, jeators. Inc., R E D -l-M IX C O N 0 E T E complete details Mlreelo Gaecrato C t. m Elm At*. “ Ma k e li f. a 3 / reyee U; Priced to sell — owner leaving town —two, bedroom. CB, mod- * I «™ d iy . tio*S, Down, mm v i M i r M Baeitor — f i m r i l . I w r a a e t n S tE Park Ai LOW IL L ■. o d e r la 3 Bedroom Homo in Wyn­ newood. 2 Years Old. This home has Oak Floom, Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining Area, Largo Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. AppliancesTelephone 111 after * T. M. for appointment to aoo this home. T I L E PIT FOR A QUEENre a m Rubber Maltreat**, Inoarr l n g M aurauaa, Couchoa, (h ad A n i t a n . e Milanese. letta. ROOFING p-y Crimp - I t t * veyer • ramS mat m S L JS S S m I R atert A. W i lu a a i e ’ Km un u v RADIO BARGAIN! SUPER D U P E R S P E C IA L S Per Friday A Saturday Ladies rayon & cotton slips.. JP Dresses,. V tJ -95 fueat *oP W um .______ ssndeleall alaoaM er yaulta alias 940 .. A ■ ta . full cut........... JS you buy la our gtarela . M. G . H O D G E S On "W K E H T HELECTRIC TTC EET1C E ra n d a ll _____ eaUa e (Afl snafcaa as UP Meg. Am CO. Servie* m. ttfl P f . ■ models) 1 iitif s e I f When you want to pick up lumber or building m ater­ ials . • call 83 first. Every­ thin* will ba ready to pick up un the double-quick when you come in. This is another of our helpful service* to make 83 the num ber.to call for lumber and materials. HILL LUMBER fr SUPPLY YARD 111 W . 3 rd 81. rtAve P I i o m S3 FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY D IC K M A P E S GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR T E L . 21tS*W F i ^ O L U M B E R ; AND B U / I O I N D M E E D S ^ SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Oot West 13th SL 2439 W T U H -1 *5rnHl> 1400 K I L n r Y C L C * 1 ^*^r l d At K i n a r v ri r h o n a *r a f c u r dl ei vy M o r n il na g M u t t r a ' * s*nm *r l« Srt • i nr pe l « | IPI (.’hur« I, .uer, I « CVIAIMI a on I Vor M At Hit l.’.OO b u n i l i v Her eu. t i e i. i* T w i l l « h » Hnugi AITCII.5U05 h ..M t - |tA'*k • ! ,)d V e n . , i, X t u e k e t T i m 4 . Kumi av S e r e n a d e 7.nn J . r l t t i n f On A C l " u d .I F r e d o m Hi ory 7:15 j w *» r - r a L s u y 1\ M.nral Pam7 19 r > m " j i " F " r Mu»ie 3 Fi -ocft Mui lr a on •taiTS* F o r u m 4 » O t i i t Kdl t or « so r>:»l ••.*!' F o r Xluilo • M 1 ' l t n i e Sl t i tuel F , t U n » * 00 V, k I. e JMI.Ion 1 I . Alo.li- I ' t t r ' t I’t l U *: 15 I ii I l , *t N . l i o n . 2 0*1 s , e M e n a ll-otr »:Sn II*. I M n r l M m , «• . J*i F u r w e r d Mur.-li IOi SO At H e m e Wi l l , Mu i l o I .SX. MSO 10 . . 5 «n t a 'iy *S'rr!'l At al a 11 OO L t r m t n ' e Ca l l T o T r a j e r h , t e t y P*m ♦ U U . O t H « ; ( 0 Of f •*.: i S e r e n e d e In Cl ua HTI'X IW V li en, c t n i i l t i r , • NORMM. TtO'3 G u e i t S t a r « no F l g n On 7 n H e r e To V e ' i 4:Ol L a s e e t n * Tal l T o J’r a r * e ? n I’r n u d l y We Ha i l a " , Iiawn Drtak ett %*»n r ' h u r e h Ser vi ce 4.30 K, »» V Qb H t l e r r t C n n n e l ! I S , n r i i i r n Jamboree A Look A< Aue l r a l l A i i t s Nee • t id f i l l >!• r o e M u i l r f T.nn S e v e n O' c l o c k C l u b : o ni A t A H o m e s v i t h M u l t * T *1 Ne we 10.id Midnight M in ut er S on 5 p o r n Al A O t a s e e ll o»i N e e • I : o \ J n r V e y ' a Chol r e U .oila M g n Of f I : SO N o r n . n r P e e o s . n n * 5HI5IMT I I i M o r n . n c N ' l ndlc* t no t VM Id At N' ne SIUU.5I.5 0 S I S Xluslo F o r I . ua. i e r ** F i g n Cn » JO H y m n T i m e a ft! L e v m e n • C a l l T n P . i v e * j 1100 Cl ub A.O* F>a* n L r e a k e r a t 10 S6 N e w t a 10 Vsere in is l i n o Cl u b h % \ We,iern Jsmoree 11 on Cb ' l t l r e n • C l a n l o H o u r •'» *»i N e w t l l : SO 5 a r l e t l r t T H e , r t , O' c l oc k C l u b *11:4) T o w n A F o ' i n t r e 7 IS N e e e * f t s : ii 5 o o * r l oo H p c r u At A C l a t c e l l ; n q VVort l At Noon l> M . l e c k e s ' e F h o l c e 11 :1 5 Ttad'.o F a r m I Mf e a t Mnr ni p. * I ' e v o t l o n a l.io l l SO B r o o k l y n D o d r e r a ft;4t Mn r n l n g Mel eSl aa l : S0 B e e N o n e F a n e b 5Vorld *t Ni ne a.no 4 : SO N - « a ) \\ Mu, I n F o r L a d i e , 4;SS l i n o r i n h 30 H y m n T i m e 5 on T h e n h , t h m H o u r > l\ F e r L , 1 1ea On l y Via t.Vb W oi l o 1 ft ;00 MuiU For Tou r.vrviso i n : IS 1400 C l u b « 1* T n t t l c h t S o n g a N'aw* 10:10 < SO s p o r t . De s k 10 )& 14C0 C l u b t IS Mu i i r a l F r r a G , m a Of M * ! e 4 r T:00 D r i f t i n g o n A C l # u « ii oo Wf i rl d At N'emn t I ) H u n d a v School L e t t o n AF T r UNOO . V t : 30 . l uke I t o, Hal. M e h t I? l ' H a d l u I ' a r n , O l g e a l a oo M * h l Kd l l l o n 51.unl ay M a t l n t e i: to S I S J u k e Boa Hel N i f h t )0 N e e ’S 10 : n ai H o m e w i t h M u i i o I:', Ii B a r N o n e r a n c h JO;)'. .Noe a L e y m t r ' , Call T o I ' r a y e r 11,04'* ?r a. #i T •» t./r ___ fiat tl'XDAT MOn.5l.5f. . uiletl F t m llvmn Tima T b # P r a t e * M* » * <)*a««a f4^aaT l Sunday Morning Muilcila I to J. £ . Cola The National Educatiaa A nn. saya adequate classrooms provide 30 square feet of floor space for ric h elementary school pupil and kn iqtb** j u fe r caclv. to ih school student �m.* ' AND DADS/V. . .. \ J to STA/ MO-U TO GET MADPi EO m a m a ? ------m adden «*T$Y''T AND Sir IN AND TALK f f f v ? ) TVEPAOtrO SA2GE,: THINK THAT PAINT you GA'/E *•*£ ^ -7 P3R GEE, COOKIE- IT VMS LUGO/ POP VOU THAT «—( IT RAINED THAT r v----- NIGHT |---- ff5t>eT*« EVENING WAS OV£P o x c o v ~-r PPOPOSED AND •» v-*W E DECIDED ^ Y l V I, TO GET ? rr j Z t M A PC EO w « c o jl d n t g o c x r; ----- --------f W E JU S T Hf A mcwdovou 6S?N 3 IT H = c e the I WET. v- Shoplifting Game To Become Harder I GOT THAT a n CA PAINT FROM .“ 7 2 ; W R O N 3 : p.COUOR THE SUPPLY . OFFICES. *— U T T L » W u r T a 0 0 3 A N SV .E R .V 3 CABEPULf IT S STILL AND LET ME SEE IT. - r—2 IS TVS " 7--- IMPOSSIBLE’ rORIJ HERALD r" &XI-SDP5 EPCED M V H A M A r o v r o . H O tY / L I 7 7PV7T3 , V G V & S. t - t— B ------- - L00□ Under p» n's SPELL, OM.E TUSS TOE HEAW POPE* TOE GIANT BELL P f i l S OUT A ' WITH HIS HEARING ' NOW. MV C M P ' PUU. TVS A D TUNED UP MS CCPD A».D SET VOIR EELOVED CAM eMJOV TVS SOUND CP PAPTUPCUI HASH TO RINGING THE 3t TONCR BELLS.' m u s ic / j * 10UD, ECHOING TONE THAT SHRIEKS IN , HASH’S EARS' TVtg BOWERPUL SOUNDVIBRATIONS SEND HIM SWINGINGTOWARD ACLUSTEROP HIGH PITCHEDBELLS/ i r N me c a n j u s t PCf lEPOV~ACUB g it t h is l a s t m a n BATTER t r i p l e d WITH TlSO OUT IN OUT,AT LEAST HELL TH* LAST INNIN’ T1 Bu s t u p h s n o IITTUM, ORLANDO UP—Shoplifters, who nave been costing Florida mer­ chants mure than 4*4 million dol­ lar* a year, will find their game harder after July 1. On that date a new state law, seriously cramping their varied styles of operation, becomes ef­ fective Apprehension, detention and ar­ rest will be easier under the new law, spupsored In the recent Leg­ islature by the Florida Stato Re­ tailers Assn Larceny penalties will apply, .maximum* being im­ prisonment for five years and fines of tl.OOO. The very existence of the new law will cut Florida's losses in half, the association says. It explajied "most shoplifters, especially professionals, will think twice before risking the new handi­ caps. And amateurs soon will learn their pilfering suddenly has be­ come much nure haiardota.'* The new law permit* a peace officer, merchant or merchant's employe-to take i suspected shop­ lifter Ints custody in a reasonable manner for a reasonable time and, if necessary, to cause arrest, without being civilly or criminally liable for (also arrest, false im­ prisonment or unlawful detention. Heretofore, the retailers group aavt, shr pliftcr* thrived on the willingness of reta‘lers to accept Uie ios; .if their mc.chandlse HVlEFIRST Jockey tam m y Boulmatla wfll be trying for hit third Capital Handicap victory on April I t, opening day at Laurel race track. BoulmeUi won oa Suleiman In 1IS1 and Algasir in 1#M. Phone 417 DID YOU K N O W ? ........... We Serve Breakfast In Informal, Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms. HOT CAKES. WAFFLES, HAM, BACON, SAUSAGE. EGGS as you like ’em . . . fresh from a local farm. Come In For A Snack Or A Meal You’re Always Welcome at MRS. APPLEBY'S R ESTA U RA N TS Valdes Hotel • A. M. Til I | 106 S. Park At*. 4:tS A. M. TU G e n e ral Insurance AMOS ALONZO HAOO, K , Ar­ rives In Chicago from California for the 90th anniversary eelebraUon of his 10OS championship fnotbeU and track teams at tha U niversity of Chicago. Tha “grand old man of football” was accompanied by hi* wifa, Stella, to tha acana of his former tri­ umph*. Stars coached at tha unhrarrity from ISM to IMS. a JAMES GUT AGENCY SIS EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 INNING - tuat j | cue Three S o u t h e a a t Conference schools — Alabama, Georgia Tech and Tennessee — have played twice in the annual Cotton Bowl football game. Each has won and lost. BEARS SPECIAL ATTENTION AS A DANGEROUS THREAT-A “ RUNNER ON THIRD ISTRYIK? < • T • STEAL PiTC-ER HOM E/ should m ake AN EXTRA irP O R T T O RETIRE THIS B A T T ER / l Twouswr you w reew r y i p p e e .. ILL HOP INTOA D<?6SS FOa THE jam HOP-'y—-i-l Legal Notice . A’ATU*K IS M E R K R T . G IV E N t h a t «■* a r e c n y r t a d In h u a l n o e a t l t i C m i t i h P i., S a n fo rd . F ie r ie. *-» lin liiA u p n a m e of •H U T T F -It BCCJ PTl.’DIOP a n * th a t w * I n lr 'id in r » ( H i a r aald n a m a w ith Ih* C la rk nf t h a - C lra u lt C o u r t, 8 -m ln M a C o u n ty , F lo rid a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p rn v ly ln n o f th a r !-U tlo u » N atn a C la lu la , lo iw ll M H t F lo r id a 8 1a- jut«» I l_ . J o e T. L u m p k in __ a . L u m p k i n »*' M TO S H E GAVE M E SUCH AN A Q G U M EN f — . WHAT COULD FTtii s ^ -v I D O ' X [ LETTING ETTA GO TO THE DANCE I I SEE SWE < 7\TWISTED MX) ACooNO j S — , . NE« FIN G EC /X uJ A P P P .A N JS k. Biaa P tr a a t, B o c h a a ta r. N. T . A C w o ro C o m p la in t b a t l n a baan riled a c a i n a t y o u i n m a c ir c u it !*ourt In a n d f o r g a m ln o U C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In C h a n c a ry , f o r P lv o r r o . ha a h o r t t i t l e o r a t l d o c ilo n b a ­ in* F flA N K A. THOM AP. P la in tiff , raT J E f B I E L E E TH O M A S. D ar a a d a n t. th o o e , p r a a a a i a a r a ta A 1,672-fnnt televlalon tower at Oklahoma City ia claimed a» the world's talleat structure by its users, comparing It with the 1,472foot Emplra State Building. c a u a a a n d r e q u ire y o u t e f ile your w r itte n d afan aaa. I f a n y , to th a C o m p la in t file d h e re in , a n d ta » n « a copy th e r e o f u p o n P la in llf f 'a a t l o r n a y o n o r b e fo re th a t l r d d ay of J u ly , t a i l , o ih a rw la a a P » c r» a P ro C o nfaaao w ill be an ta r a d a g a ln a t yo u a n d t h a c a u a a or<* ceil a* p a r la . W IT V K S * m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l Vaal a l H an fo rd . H am lnnta C o u n ty , Ih la l i r a d ay of Ju n o . t a i l . / a / O- F. H arn d o n C la rk a t t h a rT ro u lt C o u r t b a m in o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a Almont the entire world'a sup­ ply of Mexican jumping bean* is grown at Alomos in southern So­ nora, Mexico, taya the National Geographic Society. Tag, hide-and-seek and blind • man's bluff aria children'* gamei which are known all ever the world, saye the National Geogra­ phic Society. LAST TIME TONIGHT l m x a a n a n e n w r u o u a a*— tobumclean No p aoliae, bo matter bow high the octane, cut keep on giving you full power from your engine uatec* it bums dees. That'i why New Gulf NO-NOX U your beat fuoline buy. In nuking new NO-NOX, Gulf refines out thewdirty-burning tail-end" ofguo* baa, the No. 1 troublemaker in today's high* - STARTS 7:45 LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" S U r r la g Oo*rdon F rc d a rlc k A tlo r n a y f o r r i a l n t l t f 4 N o r t h P o rk A vonuo o . no« t a n a fo rd . F lo rid a a ^ F U U II wUTAUOT o £ s.-ea — it:» Cornea Wilde Gene Tierney •*60 Only CARTOON RATURDAY ONLY— STARTS 7:41 "BaWItANtfe ON i &J&& t k t wKeeL/ MV fttK ir cfcie hek a m sV u L a .. n Ti aa J < joejp ik v t o ff . SUNDAY5 MONDAY 5 lTARTETi4i • ’. 6 • 1 » . f e s ; ■ lip* \ % �1 X ^ e a f f i’e r ’ Shop and Save In Sanlord S H i? H a n f o r d Ah lb fa M h tlw J 190K VOLUME XLVI Geneva Parley .Likely To Get Disarming Plan Bv JOHN ,M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (.Pj—'The United States. Britain and France probably will prupo.xe at next month’s Big Four sum­ mit talks that Russlu consider a formula for reversing the w arms raca in Europe. The idea is one which Secretary of States Dulles con­ Airman Is Sought For Questioning , In Slaying 013 DICKINSON, Tex., bPi— The search for a tall, young 100pound airman officers believe may have killed three persons here turned to California today. The airman, described as about 55. ii wanted for questioning In the slaying* of Mr*. Ruby C. McPheron. 44; her son, George Richard McPherson. 12; and Mrs. . Zola Norman, about 05, the mo* ther of Mrs. McPherson. All were found shot to death Saturday night In the pine-shaded McPherson home near the tra­ ffic heavy Houaton-Galveaton Gulf Freeway. Mrs. McPherson’s 105.1 automobile was missing, but police said nothing apparently had been taken from the home, and Texas Ranger Johnny Klevenhagen said there was no evidence of a sex crime. Early today, Los Angeles po­ lice were checking on a vehicle, described as "almost matching" the teletyped decription of the supposed slay’er* car, the M053 Fonl stolen from the McPherson home. R. E. Plummer of the Los An­ geles detective force said tha automobile vraa found parked on | an Inglewood street, its engine ■till hot. Local and tta U .p e llc b o th -aid , they could find no ntotlve for the slayings, believed to have occurred late Wednesday or early Thursday. sidered with British Foreign Secn-tary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine I’inay during the past 10 days at New York and San Francisco. Dulles relumed yesterday from the United Nations 10th anniver­ sary ceremonies at San Francisco lie said he was gratified at Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov's response to American demands for compensation in the case of a U. S. Navy patrol plane shot down by Soviet jet fighter* between Alaska and Siberia last Wednesday. Landing on an Island, the plane burned. Seven of the 11 crewmen suffered burnt or injuries. The State Department made public yesterday a note Molotov handed Dulles just before both men left Stn Francisco Saturday. The Soviets said the airplane had violated Russia'* "state frontier." The Ameiican government aaid Soviet MIGs blasted it in a sur­ prise assault over international waters. The State Department said yesterday there was "no possibility cf error” as to the U. S. planes location. Molotov also said there was an “exchange" of gunfire, but the United States said the U. S. plane did not fire. However, Molotov expressed re­ gret at the incident and offered to pay one half the damage—an unprecedented offer in such casts. "It it gratifying that he ex­ pressed regret," Dulles comment­ ed, "and at least expressed will­ ingness to mak* some reparation, but it is not what we asked for.” Apparently he Intends to discuss with President Elsenhower wheth­ er ana; ■nd'KSte prees a oemanu demand »r n°*r te io press lu ^ T i e BWlatedatt, despite Its modcrate tone, sought to place blame for the incident on this country, saying the United States had not taken atep* which Russia had urged previously to prevent "a repetition of undesirable Inci­ dents.” Maine Governor Due To Welcome Eisenhower Today PARMACHENEE LAKE, Maine 41—President Elsenhower, happy over a successful weekend of fish­ ing, gets an official welcome late today to traditionally Republican Maine from Democratic Gav. Ed­ mund S. Muikie. The governor, the first Demo­ crat to be elected the state a chief executive in 20 years, will greet the President at Skowhegan, home of Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. Muskie and Ei­ senhower will attend a clambake at Sirs. Smith's home. A few hours later Eisenhower will fly back to Washington, end­ ing a six-day tour of northern New England, and go to a late evening White House conference with Sec­ retary o( State Dulles on the shoot­ ing down of a U.S. Navy palrol plane by Soviet aircraft. After Dulles had reached Elsen­ hower by telephone here Saturday night, the State Department s.ud the secretary had "iccepted with satisfaction the Soviet govern­ ment's expressions of regret," but felt Russia's offer "fell short of whst he hsd requested . . . in the light of the Information he hsd received." Elsenhower fisheJ for about six hours yesterday and caught two salmon and a mess of trout in the Magalloway River at Little Boy Falls. One of the salmon was an 18-incher w e i g h i n g about two pounds. The other was under the legal "keeping" size of M inches and the President threw It back. INDfCPKNDENT DAILT N E W SP A P E R i& e t a lh r»rtly cloudy Ihroorh with local i f l n o i m Tuesday and evening Ihundrrshn* rra. ^ RANEORO. FLORIDA. MONDAY, JU N K 27, 1955 A m o rU ltd P ram W irt No. 21*. Last Ditch Fight Set To Keep Baseball Club Two Persons Die In Desert Ordeal TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (/Ft— Murderous heal, walking sarglt and shivering nights were a grim memory todav for a survivor of a desert jeep ride that .daimrd two lives. • •'It'* the worst thing I've been through in 20 veats on the desert.” said Chester Bunker, 67, Inoat real estate promoter, lie recalled watch------------------------------------------“ “ ling one man walk to his death and another die of exposure on the blistering desert when their jeep | nroke dow n on an outing last Wednesday. Bunker, recovering in a hospital here, told this story: He and three others set o u t In the jeep to inspect the Amazon Valley aiea, which Bunker describThey carried water hut no food ed as “ ripe for development." for the half-tiny journey. The jeep sank In drifting sand A Sanford man was shot at a tavern her# early Saturday and in Amnion Canyon, about .'10 miles another Sanford man wa* later ^ere, a lid the differential arrested In Dcl.and In cnm.ce- ™ nightfall, Calvert Wilson, lion with the shooting, Constable t'J, prominent southern California Q. (Slim) Galloway reported. Democratic politician, set out on Galloway, who Investigated the foot for the highway about 15 rase, said Mose Holts, about SO, miles away. His aun-tdackened body was was picked up by police at the found by seatcher* two days later Ill-Land bus station following the b|,out five miles from the jeep, shooting of Woodrow Simpson, where he had died of exposure anil 29. Dcl.and police had been alert- thirst, cd by Galloway. Bunker; James Thompson, 75, Galluway said Simpson was rrtiied Joshua tree businessman; shot in the right side with a 32- ..nd Lyle W. Robertson, 4'J, lorad calibcr pistol during an argu­ hardwnre store owner, remained ment at Ozcll Vickers' tavern on rloscr to the jeep. Their water, ran out the next West 18th St. Holts shot Simpson as Simpson argued with Willie B. day. The temperature hit 120 de­ Holts, Hose’s brother, the officer grees. Bunker and Robertson lay said. The shooting occurred about on the desert and covered their heads with their shirt*. 1:30 a. m. Saturday. Holla -ftrd tha • scene, Gel.1 Thompson got W W to rn aid, and was taken to the >'• »nd aUrtcd ruhnlrig In drtlea, loway said DcLand bus station by another Bunker aatd. He died a few hours brother, Albert Holts, who was tatar. later arrested on a charge of es­ cape. When arrested, Mose had a ticket to Fitzgerald, Ga . In his possession, Galloway said. Mosa lx being held In the Vo­ lusia County Jail at Del.and on a concealed weapons charge, the officer said, pending the outcome uf Simpson's condition. Albert Holts is being held in Jail here under $500 bond, Galloway con­ MIAMI 41 —A young uniformed tinued. motorcycle policeman, arrested fur Investigation of a series of holdups, has denied he was the Flood Control brains of a gang of four men. Peter V. Raima, 27. was called Experts Seeking in by Police Chief Walter Headley and suspended. Then he was a r­ Trouble Spots rested by Police Capt. Chester JACKSONVILLE (/II— Reprc- Eldrcdge Saturday night. rentatives of the Jacksonville Dis­ Police also arrested Gerald Castrict Corps of Eingineert and the sclll, 42, on the same charge. Central 'and Southern Florida The arrests followed the stigy of Flood Control District today be­ a third man, l^noy Horne, now in gan an inspection to find trouble state prison at Haiford. spots that rould develop during the Horne told Jane Wood, a Miami coming hurricane season. Daily News reporter, and ElEdwin W. Eden Jr„ Anthony dredge that Raima was tha brains Nard and Charles Wirsenfield re­ of a gang which pulled four hold present tha engineer*. They are accompanied by B. Arnold and upi last year. Ills story also named another other operating personnel of the policeman, I.cwj» Womack who ftood control district. was killed in an unexpected boat The field party will Inspect explosion last year. Eldrcdge said flood-control works In the Lake two other men have been orderd Okeechobee • Everglades • Lower Eaat Coast area for possible dan­ arrested but said they were not ger If unusual rainfall conditions now In town. Balma, after his arrest, said the should aria*. charges were "lies". Local Man Is Shot At Tavern V p S T lA W M N C E , A last-ditch effort lo keep I lie hnneliall club in Sanford will be made at a meeting a t 7 :.'10 p. m. tomorrow at City Hall. Members of n local group which i.s in tores toil iu takinyr over the irnnclmc from tho present nrjraniznlinn will be oil bund anil the .situation will lie fully discussed. If enough public enthusiasm it ■ . . 1 ^ 1 shown, there is a possibility tha THIS MAI' show* tha Bering Strait where two Russian MIG fighter | * ^olinal* v.*11 continue to play planes made an "unprovoked attack" on a II. 8. Nnvv P tiol plane off kero after June .10, the deadline Alaska fmeing the American d a ft to crash-land iu flames on S t , set by the present b a s e b a ll organi.awrem-e Island (arrows), -to mile* fiom Russian Sibrrin. Seven of ration headed by It. J. Bauman, the II rrew members aboard the plum were injured. (Intnm itiom ill Florida Stale League president John hrider exhibited optimism and pointed out tint) other cities . ii the league have been confront­ ed with siItiitinr difficulties and have in most cases worked then* out satisfactorily. Sanford has played in the league every year since 193(5 with with the exception of 11*54 Kridcr said. "We have never failed to W A S II I N G T O N l/Pi— The finish a season," he added. Elsenhower administration report­ If the other local group lake* edly has decided to go along with a oxer the franchise and continues Demorrutir-sponsorrd proposal fot a hipaitisnn commission to study l T o ll It INC,TON, Wyo i.tl-Cloud playing for the remainder of the the controversial federal employe I burst* which dumped up to 20 season, Sanford can probably get By CLAUDE ROHE aeeurity program. j indies ol rain and halt on south- bark in the league next year. Sunken treasure has started men The nieasute, sponsored by Hen-1 t.a>(t.rn Wyoming caused hundreds Kridcr emphasized. If Hnnfonl does not finish the season, he said, ntor* Humphry (D-Mmni and I , . , „ dreaming for centuries and In raprofessional baseball is doomed Biennia <I)-M!*i|. wax scheduled "l cent years a lot of those dreams for Hinale debate today with nil. <" beet wops in the North here. hava coma trus off Florida coasts. *ii:nn Bauman ami other members of sign* pointing to ovvi whclmiitK HnMu \ alloy last night. Remains of an old vessel were Towns Mini uays were flood the present organization have ex* brought up roff t f Vero Beach passage. Beaeh lata late As the Ronate. took op the mut­ rd. rommuuicatiun* were rut oil, ptciacd their willingness to turn •«* * * tom pkln of The ter, informed souicea reported the ami in.inv motorists were stranded over the franchise to another Herald was on hand to cover the administration — a f t e r several as Die storms moved through j 75 group and lo lend their help in story. weeks of apparent indecision—hut mile wide area. currying out the baseball progtuin. Twrenty-one-ysar old R o g a r decided to suppolt the proposal, No (Iciilhs of serious injuries King of Vero Beach, on leave from Up to now, President Eisenhow­ wise reported. the U. 8, Army In Alaska, called er and Ally. Grn. Brownell have 'Mu- National Guard was ralted on veteran treasure h lite r Art indicated they felt there was no out at Turrington as travel was McKee Jr., to help him bring up need for such a study. ciil olf miiiIIi ami west of Die city. the remalna of w-hat Is believed The proposed 12-meinhcr com­ The North I’lalte received thou to be a Spanish vessel which was mission would make recommenda­ sands of second leet of water from Students Visit wrecked around 1658. tions to improve the functioning ereeKx and Irrigation ditches. No treasuta has been found so of the security program, Sanford Herald Similar conditions were reported far but 13 cannons, each weighing A House committee already has 1( j.,,,., |„.,ram |,. Liugle ami The Third Year Junltra of the 2000.3000 pounds, have b e e n approved a companion mens*, re Guernsey, farther north in Die Methodist Church Bible 8chool brought up. They hoped to find • ponsored by Hep. Walter (D-I'a.l Valjey. enjoyed a trip through tha San­ tha brass bow and stem chasers SAN FRANCISCO 41 — Russia Sen. Mundt (It-KD), who with­ and the Western Powers wei# Tile rain and hail fell for right Past president of the Sanford ford Herald Friday morning over the weekend. If they were held his vote on the proposal hours. It stopped about an hour agreed today that the U.N.’s Itl'h Rotary Club Georgs A. Stina was watching, with interest the var­ successful, it we.s believed they when tha Government Operations anniversary session had been well quite surprised a t tha weekly ious processes of making up a would establish the name of the Committee approved it 10 0 last after midnight. ship and substantiate their claimi • Shortly after. Dm Wyoming worthwhile. meeting of the club a t the Yacht newspaper. week, said in an Interview he now Roth acknowledged Pi.it tha ter bail receded on U. S. 26 >o Club this noon just as he was In- The group comprised the fol­ concerning the date of the wreck. knows of no opposition. Believed to have washed up on (pi troduced as tha speaker of the lowing: Suianne Jones, Rosemary "I'm going to support it on the Highway Patrol re;>orH-tl the wa- weeklong meetings had pruvhted excellent opportunity for diplo. day by program chairman J. Ed Southward, Evie Dossy, Rebecca a reef during a hurricane the re­ basis that we ran never he too c a i s rould move from Fort Lara­ an Best. As tha applause subsided, Massey, Leslie Jones, Margaret mains are in about 20 feet of cautious or inrrful in making cer­ mie into Turrington, which had malic contacts ami that th? big power speeches had given eirli a member of the club called at­ Jones, Jud Burtchaetl, Vicki For- water a mile off shore. Nothing is tain that tho federal security ma­ facilities to accomodate them. side a better understanding of tention to the fact that today was guson, Buddy Kirk and Duana left of the wooden hull of the chinery i« functioning effective­ what lo expect at the summit talks Uocmbell. Their teacher, Mrs. C. vostel: only the cannons and the George's birthday, a fact that ly," he said. in Geneva next month Blood Sets Off was trying to keep a secret de»- R. Jones and Mra. Ray Herron, anchor remain. The anniversary session ended pita the fact that he admitted to superintendent of the Junior De­ MrKee, who Is a professional Sights Of Vienna 10 years after thf New Hunt In Case yesteiday—Just being "39". After the club sang partment acted as chaperones. treasure hunter, will go after signing of Hie U N Charter—with "happy birthday" to him, Mr. even bigger gam* In mid-July Viewed By Nehru a declaration by its president. Dr. Of Missing Pair Stina proceeded to give a compre- Firemen Answer when he starts work off Plantation Kelco N. Van Kleffens, reaffirming VIENNA, — Indian Prime Key on tha first of eight ”plate" hensive and factual report of the WEST PALM REACH 41 — A the determination of the 60 na­ Minister Neliru saw the sight* of small (Mini of blood found on Die ships which went down in the year • proceedings a t the 50th Annivsr- Fruit Co. Alarm Vienna today ns he continued his paveinenl of a rood tourlied off tions "to save succeeding genera­ sary of Rotary International held The Sanford Fire Department 1733 with thousand* of dollars tions from the sceurgu of war." European tour. recently In Chicago which he and today answered an alarm at 11:05 worth of illrer aboard. an intensive searrli near hero yes­ Thousands of Australn* lined The declaration also pledged "Mom" 8 tins attended. In fact, A fleet of 21 ships left Vera terday, County Investigator John lliu U.N. to pros* forw ird with the road lu cheer the Aslan leader Hiatt said. Georgs admitted that the nice from the Patrick Fruit Co. loca­ Crux early In 1733 bound for ted on French Ave, between 12 on his arrival yesterday from disarmament efforts which have acrap-book was “Mom’s” handi­ and 13tb Streets. Spain. In July they replenished The deputy sheriff, who Is work­ Just icrcntly begun to make pro­ Warsaw aboard a ipcrial Soviet work and not hip- • ing on tho dissappeuranre of gress. The cause of the blase was an in Havana and a fttr leaving there • • • .* plane. they ran Into a hurricane which Nehru leaves the Austrian cap­ Judge E. E. Chiliingwortli and hi, Tha Sanford Tourist and Shuf- electric rutting torch in the North claimed eight of them. The session had a le v rough ital lute tonight for Sulrhurg io wife, look 18 offirers and two m o m e n t a , when the president fclboard dob will not have Ibe wing. Chief Cleveland stated that preside at a conference there ol bloo d hou nd s lo jtlie scene- a few wielded the gavel ami cautioned covered dish supper at 6:30 in there was only alight damage. Indian diplomatic envoys in Eu­ miles northwesr of Boca Raton restraint, but behind thc-iceuc re* ^ tha Club housa this Tuesday. They searched an area one lelliii* between Itus-ia and Ilia rope. • fourth mile square hut found noth­ Wcx'crn Rowers were unu.uxlly Evans, Nashville Argentina Frees ing that would u«count lor the cordial blond, Hiatt said. About hall a Publisher, Dies 19 Party Members an isolated urea west of Die YaFORT WORTH. Tex. f/V>— SilllIIUKNOS AIIIE.S f/P>— Argen- ruii was splashed oil the road at Meeting Slated man Evans the N'ashvi'lc Tennes­ (ins today relca.md IU loaders of malu community, Hiatt said the . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sean president-publisher aim was the Radical party who had Iicon slain was no mure than two days On Right-Of-Way At least 10 parsons met death called a key politic si figure, was detained since the June 16 revolt old. la Florida accidentally and vio­ found dead In ii.s bed yesterday, against President Junn Ii. Peron'a For U.S. 17-92 lently during the weekend n sur­ victim of ■ heart attark. regime. Four other parly mem­ A propno-d resolution to pro* vey early today showed Kangaroo Bounces vent Tha body, will be flown to Nash- bers were still held. any niw construction along m Traffic victims included Mrs. villa tonight after resting at a Simultaneously, |«)llcc al Eva the propose,: right-of-way for Ini* '^M ay B. Boll insen, 74, of Fort Lau­ Around Baltimore funeral home here. Peron. in Buenos Aires province provemrnt o ' Highway 17-t»2 will derdale, Matthew I. Donohue. 40, Evans, 61, died In his sleep In eastern Argentina, announced Ra At IMOIIK OPi — A mother lo- discussed 1 hursday night at a Miami; and Mrs. Virginia Savage, Sutunity night a few hour* after the arrest of two persons identi­ kangaroo broke loose from its meeting at the Ameiican Legion gs, Panama City. attending the funrral of hit old fied at Communists and two handleix after a television appear- hut at Piaiiic Lake. The meeting TWo persons drowned on a fish­ mrmlirr* on ance and went bouncing about the will lu-gin at 7 o'clock. friend and former employer Anion Radical p a r t y ing trip at Stuart Saturday. Little G. Carter, publisher of the Fort charges of spreading rumors. The city for a full hour last night. John Fox, county right-of-way Tommy Hightower. 11, Ml Into Once she rh-ared the hood of an agent, said interested persons will Worth, 8t*r-Telegram, who died nature of tha rumor* was nut dis­ the St. Lucie River. Die’ father, closed. * Thursday. automobile with a beautiful leap. he given an oppoitunity to spealc John T. Hightower, 61, plunged in Everywhere she went traffic was their mind* on the Issue. to save him. Both .drowned. disrupted. Children leaned goggleDovy Crockett's Fox pointed out that additional Donald Barringer, 32, of Largo, Contest Judges eyed out of car windows. Women right-of-way for four-laning of fdrownod yesterday while water screamed. Popularity Fails 17-92 will not be needed in tha skiing at Lake Tarpon near Tar­ Prefer Blondes Three attendant* from tho too, thickly-built up commercial area ROANOKE, Va. f/P )Tha folk* pon Springs. Ho apparently be­ MIAMI BEACH 4) — Contest well past th* age for sprinting, south of Casselberry, through came tangled in the tow rope, judges prefer blondes in Florida. at a Roanoke theater don’t know were in valiant pursuit. They were Cassclhciry. or from Onorn St* who stole their property Saturday it pilots killed The two wlnnen and the two night but they’re pretty sure it joined by six policemen. north to Flench Ave. her*. Friday tight when ti their training runnert-up in the M in Florida was 1 male and t no child. ■teat era shad hi tha Atlantic and M in Miami Beach contrit to ROSE ELECTED RTItlhR CONTINUES The atoli n property was a betaa. They wen Ena. Charles ehooia M in Univena rrpreiant- seven-foot cardboard picture, of TAMPA 41 — Herbert Rote ol LOS ANGELES (Al— Th* Los E. Dkkaraoa, tt, Frrnkitetou, N. ativci all ware honey blondet. # ifarilyn Monroe, skirts a-flying, Angeles Transit Lines atrikr, af­ St. Petersburg was elected com* C-, aad LL (j.g.) R. F Rtsdclph, Marteli C enter, 20, of Talla- which had be*n set In the lobby to fecting about a million riders, mandaat of the Marine Corpa 0. Philadelphia. h a n e e won the itate conteit and advertise her newest film. moved Into its second week and league of Florida yesterday. Mra. - - Miami Electrician James Yalta, will be in Long Beach, Calif., In Nearby was an equally hlg pic­ police planned today to combat Margaret Uaodlry, ala* of S t IfUm i*0 A M A N C IE N T C A M H O M a b o a r d a w r e ;k * r a r e R o w e r K in # (r ig h t), m e m b e r o f a s a l v a g e XaBL t r u accidentally electrocuted expedition which uncovered II cannons In tho wrocuoc* of a Spanish galleon off Ft. Plant and tha July when tha M lu Universe con ture of Davy Crockett. It was ever-inrrratiny traffic problems In Petersburg, wa* alerted A w in . drivtf aftkawittkaa, Otfcai iw a i mm ha taps a* M af tea carps' auxiliary. mym. UM* w -------Ignored by Um thief. tha downtown ares. Strolling In Sanford Sunken Treasure Makes Men Dream Policeman Denies Charge 01 Being Brains For Gang Ike's Regime Set Wyoming To Go Along With Hard Hit Security Study By Floods United Nations Session Hailed As Big Success Stale Accidents Claim 10 Lives I ______ _ / I V%J| 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, June 24, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 24, 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>, June 24, 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/6564b1acf7b30b4b17ef4599a2e4af47.pdf 953f23fc7f3fb51c808ac80e7f9cb4dd PDF Text Text 'f rtf* t Reds Driving Hard To Upset Law A nd Oreter Maureen O'Hara Denies Charges ingapore Is Trouble Spot SINGAPORE (!F )~ Ma­ laya's Communists aro driv­ ing hard to upset law and or­ der in this rich British crown co lo n y . Strikes a r e spreading. Riotin? is being fomented. Com­ munist-inspired Chinese high Sparking the threatened n elence [ to the gro-rrn merit Tl.ry lead the is the most lntons.ve subversive open defiance of police orders, cam paign the Red Chinese under­ march in picket lines, urge stri­ ground has waged on the island kers to fight on until their de­ colony since it unleasod guerrilla mands arc met. When thu govern­ w arfare in the jungles upcountry ment threatened to expel ringlead­ in the spring of 10U. The Commu­ ers and close three of their sehonls, nists apparently f-*l that Mar­ the students threatened "serious shall's "go easy” pdLey leaves the trouble" and the authorities backed door wide open to a determined down effort against law and order. Police final'y did arrest 1!T pick­ On the Malayan mainland, the ets for obstructing them. But big Communists have slackened direct gatherings of students and strikers armed attacks on villages, towns, still go on. highway convoys and com munica­ The students s iy they want no tions. But In Singapore they ap­ Interference with the P.ed Chinese pear set upon getting the upper doctrines, th f 7 are being taught in hand by wile and subversive tac­ many of their classes. They have tics. They are infiltration labor forced teachers to quit when they unions and student groups. tr.ed to teach courses prescribed About T.noo of the St .000 students by the government. They have in private Chinese high schools staged "sit-in" strikes or refused (orm the hard core ol resistance to attend classes. Turn. Jtfne 2 f, T95S ceeded to g r f fru n lr and talc* the THE BAN FORD HERALD The government. wlUch pay* for to aee th a t it ia. p art of the Initruotioo, feels Eng­ M arshall's young regim e also la lish and principles o ' democracy being plagued by spreading indus­ must be taught But Marshall and his minis’e r i haven't found a way trial unrest which a t tim es th reat­ ens lo paralyze the city’s tra n s­ port and com m ercial life. As fast as one walkout appears- settled, another Is started. A general strike lis t week brought out le st than a seventh of the colony's labor force. TOKYO. <JN_Ameriean consular But the unions m ade c le a r they officials at Hong Kong were re ­ would try again. U. S. Officials Watching Border For 3 Turncoats school students i r e openly defying the police. Businessmen in tjus crest F ar E a ite m port n ly —erne of the world's busiest—fare the future With undisguised fear end skepti­ ported today keeping a border there kept a three-hour w atch yes­ cism. watch for three form er American The IT,oon flu te s on Singapore terday. Hong Kong dispatches said soldiers who have grown weary of T*!and .tre beginning In fear lor a su n d e r watch would Jvc kept for life in Communist China. their li\es. a "few more d^ya, if necesssry. ' Peiping radio said Saturday the A storm of protest u rising swift­ The throe A m ericana a re Wil­ three Americana — only two of ly against the new Labor Front liam A Cowart, of Dalton, Ga., whom want to come home — and government headed by David Mar­ who asked to go to Ja p an : and two Belgians had been given per­ shall. a Singapore attorney. Civic Otho G. Bell, of Olympia, Wash., mission lo leave China. The broad­ and Lewis W. G nggs, of Jackson­ organization* and indr-kfuals are cast g iv e no time or plac^ for ville, Tex., both of whom w ant to dem and.n? that industrial unrest their departure. H said merely go to the Vnitcd Styles. and lavbreaking be curbed lest they would leave when "all neces­ th .i rubber and tin metropolis be­ sary arrangem ents" have . been comes "a lawless City." U. 5. fire losses In 18S4 w ere completed. . Of (he city's 1 167.000 people, JI70.9|J,000 compered to 1903,810,000 are Chinese. Marshall. with Hong turns is Lhe i/sual jvxnt d JOO.OOO in 1953 and *784,953,000 an e-e tn elecUmia four years exit far W esterners leaving Red in 1352, says the N ational Board hence, is rcluetant to hit' trouble­ China. The American consulate of F i n U nderw riters. m akers h a r d -a n d m ast of them a re Chinese He says now 1* the W A S H IN G T O N (*P)— P r e s i d e n t E if.e n h o w e r to d a y a r ­ tim e fer "nursing" rather than whipping the studcnU who. siding r a n g e d to s ip n In to law th e hill j i v i n j h im th e n e w t a r i f f With strikers, have spearheaded e u ttln j; p o w e r h e a s k e d — o n e o f t h e to p m e a s u r e s o f h is rioting the hnm le dem onstrations 1955 le g is la tiv e p r o g ra m . against the g o v ern ren t. The hill extends the 21 year old reciprocal trade agreemnnls law for three y a r t . U» June M. lOSg, and perm its the President reductions or other concessions. to cut tariffs up to S per cent la The United Stales must use up the each of those years m negotutlng first * per ran t reduction authority TH n STATE OF FLORIDA TO TRANK nONOFT.HO. PULLMAN for sim ilar concessions from other in th» year starting July l, or it > 2' *„ STATV-TRUNT HOTEL. countries. will lapse. The sam e la true in THLNTON. NEW JCRIEVl A rwurn O n p ltln ' for divorce It is the first new grant of power each of the two succeeding years. b sv lrc t.* n fll.J *,.ilnrt you |n l/> reduro import duties since 1043, In addition, the m easure per­ th« Clri-uii ro n ri in »n/j for fs.mip.")' Coii'ity, Florid*, by KCI.LIK and also is Ihc longest extension mits the President to reduce to KATHRYN DONOFCpO, th» rbort of the law la a decade. .V) per cent of value all tariffs r i'lf. ef " hlch |. N'KLI.IC KATHP JN DONOTCRO. P I « I n M f f. v* In its basic essentials, the bill now shave that figure. TRANK DONOTERO. p*r*nit»n». contains the authority which Eisen­ S h u t prrtrnl* *re tn rnnum n i oti to »iip»»r sod fils your wrll- hower originally asked Iasi year. DEES CAUSE JAM *n d rlro irr h .r.ln on or brfors However, when his propositi ran l o k g b r a n c h , N. J . ftP) — th* : “rd day of Julv, a D n is , or ol hr r* |, n S D*rr** t*ro CoRfso- into resistance In the Republican- Thousands of bees swarmed over ao -Mil 1» rn irrrd a tiln r l you. To* 1 „rford Hrrsld Is 4**1,- controlled Congress, he sent word Mrs. George Richter's car, Pfrkcd es*»d ** s nra’fpaprr of nrntrel he would settle then for a simple on Broadway yesterday, Nohody clreulsilon In whirh this citation tXsll br fiubllihrd onrr rt-h wash one-year extension without new knew where they ram a from. T raf­ for four conrcputlv* «-.»k* powers to ru t tariffs. That is what fic jammed. Crowds gathered. Mr*. WITVLrH mv bind and offlcl.l Richter, afraid to mova tha ear, »rsl of ih* r |r r k of lbs oircuTl Congress voted last year. got a rummons for overtlma park­ To irl. on (Sir tbs Jfilh day ot A lengthy fight preceded passage J ura, a D. tssi. of the bill this year, with Demo­ ing. Finally, her impatience con­ it ' O. P. ItsrndoR Clrrk of |h* circuit Court crats providing the President more quering her fear, tha drove sway. ScmlnoU County, Florid* support than did members of his What happened to the SeeaT "T h a / Just flew off," aha said. {lark N n*v«|*nd. Jr. own p arty on some key votes. /( lo r n r v at Law The provisions which the P resi­ 1’ O b‘ e* tin, Mnrnrd. Florida In 1054, tha natural incressa In AMornay for Plaintiff dent lik e d w ere voted substan­ tially Intact, although the Seoate population of tha United States K IITirn TO DEFEND To- JeKcraon Davla U D,i F airs wrote In several provisions de­ was 2,000,000 and the total in­ ctnih. c/o Darrell Talrrloih, _ . . ................ D o n Including immigration, eral Dtllvary, A n d r e w * C o u n ty . signed to assure American in­ crease, was 2,130,000. Teas* dustry of g r e a t e r safeguards _ Veil— Jefferaon Devla CJ.p.) F alrrlrth. Defendant In (hi* aylt. against cheap imports. Final pow­ *r* hereby rot if led lhal null In ers rem ain In the hands of the divorce has been Inatltuled annlnal you by your wife, the Plaint Iff. chief executive, and the White Barbara Taircloih Full te benun House accepted the changes. in ' ih lh« Circuit Court. Ninth ClrEisenhower told Congress in ask­ cult fienunnle rtnrlda. yl# County. FlorU ritual* In Sanford. Florida. Tnu ing tor the bill that broadened are rrnulred In file your nleAdtnr and or anawer to the null In tha world trade ia essential to build abov* Court and file a ropy thorn. up the economic strength of the i “J Of upon Lerlrr Harrle. Attorney for Ih* Plalntirr, at h it nfflren free world. Opponents argued that r lu a te ai 111 P Main (I, Orlan­ some segments of A m eririn in­ do. Florida, on or before July if, MIS or a desref pro ronlaaao dustry already have been seriously w in b» entrrrd acalnat you and dam aged by choap imports. Ih* rat* will proreod i t part*. 1955 C hevrolet D ela ix e 4-door The Stale D epartment Is expect­ Company Wltnaea my hand and seal th is teth day of June, 1MI. a* tTlerk, ed to begin at once In plan for Clrouli Court. Hrmlnnl* County. Fully aqulpp*d; new c a r fuarm nlea Demon* tra to r an Internationa] conference at Florida O P„ H 'rndon which 30-odd nations will negotiate . *1 I *• . . 1 Circuit Court Clark. new agreem ent! Involving tariff (Real). Ike Set To Sign Tariff Bill Today child on a w-Jd automobile ride in which ha had an accident." Miss O 'H ara't attorney William A. Dues said tLat Price was in­ formed last week th a t he could visit the child a t the private school she attends. But when he called there the child refused to te e him, Duce said. HOLLYWOOD (Tv—A ctrers Msure*n O 'H ara has flatty denied her form er husband's accusation that she. haa been "openly living and consorting" with a wealthy Mex­ ico City buainassman. And, through her attorney, »he added a few charges of h er own. Tha charges against tha redhaired actress were m ade yester­ day when Willis m H. P n ce, New York TV producer, filed a Super­ ior Court affidavit in which he sought full custody of thei ■II-yearold d au ghter Bronwyn Bridget. In K ’ Vice said he “ was in­ formed arid believes" his farm er wife went to Mexico City in 1953 and 1954 to see one Enrico P arra, described as a m arried man with two grown daughters. P fice . and Miss O 'H ara were diva;rod in 19S3. P rice aikod that the court hold the Irish-born beauty In contem pt for violating the conditions under which she ob­ tained custody of the girl and that the child be turned over lo him. He agld he bad been denied visita­ tion rights granted a t the divorce. Through her a t t o r n e y , M’vs O 'H ara denied the charges of m is­ conduct and said th a t Bronwyn had visited with P rice within the peat y ea r so d th a t P ric e " pro­ Buee ta*d f l a t hi* effest V d "good friend" ot P arra but that be ia not living in her house and never b is. P rice had charged that P a r - i has been living with the actress in h er home and that he h as been "seen (here a t all hour* of the day and night." ________________________________ ■J NOW HOW ING M W k M M .M k U ir o 2 COLOR CARTOON FEA TURES 1:16 3:19 5:22 7:25 8:2S & PA R . NEW S ANNIVERSARY Legal Notice r i I I Due To O ur New Car Volume This M on th , W e Are Continuing This Tremendous Sale. . . D on't Miss It! B BSS E R » * ? stock No. 631 b 1946 M ercury Coupe T-T-T TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY We Offer ill All $ 10% $ .. l TO TO BE H A P P IER IN ★ . * Y O U R FO RD HAVE M ORE M O N EY V A C A T IO N T R IP , HAVE * v v . .. a f(nek No, i l l A ^ 1 2 0 0 1952 P o n tiac 4-door S edan $888 u! Two Tana H int, (nogl v iiM z , Q Q a Stock No. 727 A 1950 P a c k a rd 4-door S edan >tock No. T it Good T n u u p o rtatio n $555 Fully Equipped—Look a t thin price Chevrolet Belair 2-door Sedan T W P u ifk W a s a a a 1947 Nash Ambassador 4-door Sedan ^ 3 3 ffrd T o p $1188 MFoi Ford Convertible A Vi r^ U a n •; . „ _ 1951 Ford Custom 2-door Sedan Stack Na. T3S B 1200 under priced at stack Na* 743 A $789 stock Ne. tso a 1951 Oldemobile Super 88 4-door Sedan 1950 P ontiac 1-door S edan a . Fully Equipped! Excellent Condition \ S Stock No. R-4 $1088 $288 Local owner. W orth m ore than jr 1953 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-door Sedan International Cab Truck $ 6 6 6 & Chassis 1-ton $588 D n a l W h e e ls i i r i K . M i l Chevrolet 2-Ton Stake Body $647 3 for week $1188 t r For Your Convenience, O ur Used Car Lot W ill Remain O pen Until 9 :0 0 O'clock Each Night This W eek AND FO R YO U R YO U R FO RD LLER M O T O R S A LES 5 5 IKSUV Util THURSDAY 5 S mi IARGAIN SALE! A1 H O LLER S M O R R IS O N , le e - .I f -----fra-* m Naw Hint. Naw Ttrea, Rawer Steer- a a m A in* Buck tao lew at REPA IRED D U R IN G T H IS S E N S A T IO N A L ■ - *• r- gm * ■i*.l v* an * 195j Ford V-8 2-door Sedan lu c k «•* w> A KqdWaad Heeler. Tkje won’t 1^41 TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY * PowtffUdo—Naw Paint 9500-00 (radar)ricad at Sedan Beautiful Black Finish. Local Owncr sto ck No. 753 A $ 1 3 2 3 ON BOTH FORD PARTS A N D LABOR W iles Work On Fojd Products U Dose I s Our Shop dr sto ck No. 675 A 1954 Chevrolet DeLuxe 2-door Sedan Slock No. 703 A 1 9 f t Baev Cash Discount ★ Slock No- 60S A $600 stock No. 748 B 1 9 4 9 F ord 4-door Lota of mile* left- $188 Rood transportation Stock No. 650 A S edan • . - i< ' ■' i - : . •'» 5 1 ■ - — �1' - \ r i "TPeetfe? ^mtford Shop and Save In Sanford F ir**1.- rt'Miir, AN W n fP B N T > K N T DATI.T H Y .W S r k r W VOLUME XLVf SANFORD. FLORIDA. E stablished IW1V meUnow! through FriH*t ; t(*ttf*r*d ihn»»m or iHtiM<*r*hn» Pr* ntj^irp* o»je in Afternoon* mrf •• r # v # n In** n%*r north portion mif at* *r»-wn Mttih; ►r«ttrr*4 • hon rf i r l*»f her#. T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2.1, lO.Vv V s 'iv l.ilfH P erm l-rn.ned W ire N O . 21 < DeLand O r Miami May Get Franchise ** • •» DeLand or Miami may take Ihe Florida State Lrxsue franrisa off the hand* of the Sanford baseball organization. It appeared today. A spokesman for th* organization said Del and "ha'* • hrut *11.000 nr 121.000'* m it* baseball fund and "if it doesn’t te t a franehiia now, it may not je t one next year." .Miami ha* been hiddina furiouily for a (ranrhise, tint haa not had any luck in yetting one. The door mar be open now. I orrvhadouing the fold-no of lha toeal orir.rnirat ion **■the low allendanee at la«t night'* home gar.ie. Onlv 31" fa " 1' turned out and gale receipt! totaled $165.35. The gloom "** erident. The situation "111 he di*rusted hr memhrra nf tha organif.-ilinn at a meeting nhirh "ill probahlv follow tonight • came. lnl«»s a miruele happen*, June 10 "ill see Ihe end of ihe >an(oid t'ardiltal*. lust « h al heln michl He forlhrnm int from lh« SI. I.nui* Cardinal* «a» not known today, and the oreanitatinn eonttnned eflo rtr to ront.iet George Silvey Cardinal farm director for C'lav* It baseball. “ H r'v r had a telephone eall hi for Sileev «inre Mondaa.’* Ih*> s p o k e s m a n reported, "hut " f 'r r had no lurk in rrarhing him.'' p ilir * i* in tnho»nn C ity. Venn Del.and, **hirh ha* plated In Ihe league nn gntil thia "Tha first I knew about li -a* whew 1 read H ha tha Herald Vvsleidav." kr.rfer -aid. Me .aid he liidn’i thiol, Miami -a* iniete.lrrt In Ihe rloh. and he at.n ruled ool i*r a large ealrnl the po.aibllllt of fie. la n d la k 'n r narr the fra o th i.r, "If Mel anil « i* lolrre.led in il." he def lated. **lhea "oulrln’t have lei il e m the flral plare. would Ihe*?'' Ilrfore letting Ihe rloli he laketi nor i»f Ion o, Krider •»id the lenglle would explore the rhaOrr of anolher loral •>r caoi-alioli -clrlrp the rein.. He .rented in think there waa a gottd po«*iliilita of till* In open >ng II Sanford poll* mil. ihe Iragoe »<lt h . • r In hr redt|r.d In «t» • Inlaw, h inter .aid Mi.I »h ith olhrr rloh would he taken ool of plav waa not known year, » aa eiewed •« lha logics rlta to taka m ee the franehiae. “They can't lore muth thi* je a r,” Ihe *piikr»m«n ds elared. The spokesman attributed ihe H.-msI allendanee Ihi* • ea*nn In Ihe poor standing of the Sanfoid rto'i arol char ted that lh* St. Lout* Cardinal* didn't come through with » firsldiv|*ion tram a* ther promised the* "oolil. "Inalead of being i.a Ihe first division, Ihe club lias been nest to 1**1 p lair roost of the lime.'* he deflated. le ag u e pre*idenl John h iid r r told *ltie t i m i d tods' that he hadn't been otftriaMv nnlilied h* the Sanford rlob lh *t it plannrd to quit nor had he been in rilrd in meet » ilh club official*. City Council Minutes Provide Interesting Glimpse Of Past aiiford Had Troubles In Old Days, Too ijv hose Herald I'cnlurp W riter Sonic interest in if, and off> n nmuHititr. incidents in Sanford history are contiiiinil in several old books nf City ( tinned minutes now in the possession of Police Chief Hoy Williams. Thu minutes, w hich rover Ihe latter part of the 1800’s •ire w ritten in lotijt hand and ip o very well preserved. Chief Will lama hut them on file in hi* o ffi'e a* Felice Headquarter*. In ronlraat lo Ihe eily’» pre­ sent-day financial .lain*. It I* recorded that aa nf January t, I SHU, ihe city had a bank bal­ ance of M.tmj.Itt. In addition, Ihe r<ty wax Indebted lo Ihe First National flank for *2,P00. City official* apparently con­ sidered their pny adequate even tnough an ordinance presen’ed on November If. I8SI railed for a salary of $100 per annum for the mayor, and Hie city Inspector drew the magnificent sum of forty dollar* a monlh. IniTdcnMy. Governor Studies Flogging TALLAHASSEE (/l1)—Gov. * Court Battles Feature Strike PLA N T CITY (/F )-L egnl battle* over court injunrliona began de­ veloping today In the phosphate strike which waa beact with an a ir of uncatncsi. Three anonymoua calls were m ade to the Lakeland Ledger yes­ terday and the caller threatened to blatt the Seaboard Air Line Railroad if H moved any phos- Strolling In Sanford £ Tha lum m er recreation program - fo r Lyman School and ririn ity will hegin a t 0 a. m. July 11. Coach Jim Payne will be in charge and will be assisted by Mlaa Hetty Lou Carden. All youngsters ere urged to attend as a very enter­ taining program haa been arran g ­ ed and planned for Utie season. Grand Jury Opens Two-Day Session The Seminole Circuit Court grand Jury opened a two-day aeaaiun today. Rtate's A ttorney Mur­ ray O verstreet le assisting the ju ry. The ju ry wrill consider such res­ e t aa th a t of William O. Me Ken dree, Paola, charged with m urder in the ehootln* of R. Keith Cochran, Jacksonville, a t A nnrtta'a Bar and Grill, Juna 4. W. E m eat Bette waa named furrm an of the Jury and B. E. Aiken Jr., was appointed assistant foreman. O thers members aret George Mannas, D. C. Howard, Allen T. Ball, Hugh Braddy, H. L- Duhart, C. G. Hart* A. B. Coplin, Richard H. lvers, Taylor Rountree, H arry H. Bloods worth, Joe T. Bsggerly, Anthony P. Marcenrlle, Roger Croeker, Car! Amoxa, Raymond BUlamy and Clar< •nee Henderaon. QUEEN E U Z A B K m BAILS LONDONUT— The Queen E lla * Beth sailed today for New York, carrying I.31S passenger* end Bopes of the Funsrd lint of braakB g a three week seam(t*'l atrike ~ it has crippled Britain's luxury sr-^ -4 P pbate from strikebound plants. Officials of the International Chemical Worker* Union (A FI.) said they bellveJ the rails were made by a clunk, and offered their aaalsUnco In tracking them down. A third court Injunction went Into effect yesterday, dissolving the picket tinea at Coronet phos­ phate plant here. W alter L. Mit­ chell of A tlanta, international vice president of the union, intii-d the pickets off the gates but said the union would go to court over the Injunction. Mitchell aLo sold attorney* are preparing legal fight* against art other injunction v h irh tc*• Irams union member* from in ter­ fering with movement of Sea­ board trains Into tho Coronet plant. Mitchell said the chemical work­ ers and railroad brotherhood* would attack litis injunction be­ cause It has the effert of ortb rIng railroad w orkeri lo cross picket lines. • In anolher development, Solici­ tor Paul B. Johns-on of Hillsbor­ ough County questioned seven strikers «t Coronet who took part In tha violence Tuetday v-hen one striker wu* shot in the leg and a deputy beaten over the head. The governor paid neither he nor Sheriff Hugh Lewis Black Marketeer Found Murdered chest. There were reports that the 48year-old Koenig had been allotted some buokmskmg telephones by a race betting syndicate and these were lite r taken away, causing him to c o m p l a i n of being • i bused Koenig on Dec. 21, 191.1, was arrested w i t h five other St. Louisans by federal agents who sclird $25.0uo tn whisky destined for "black m arket” channels. At the time ho was active in Repub­ lican politics In St. Louis. He pleaded guilty to the whisky charges and was sentenced to U months imprisonm ent but placed on probation on a plea of Uw New York office of the federal Aioohul Tex U o it .. Irnell* e •'planked with I Inch plank, aix lots. WEST PALM BEACH KXI'EI.LED by the Communixt government In I9IB, Simeon II. Bulgarian king-in-eiilr, read* a prnrlsinallon at a reception In Madrid on Ihe occasion of bis coming of age. The proclam a­ tion, addressed lo the Bulgarian pw ple, pointed on! that Simeon nevrr abdicated and that he "till maintains rights la Urn throne. (International.) Deputy Sentenced In Assault Case DELAND Av- Form er Deputy Sheriff Jack Ssfir wax aenlenced today to pay a fine of $100 nr serve 30 days in jail for striking a woman prisoner in her Jail cell. County Judge Thomas N. Tsppy also imposed a suspended threemonth jail term contingent on "your future good behavior." Safir was eonvicted of an assnult no Mr*. Kva Dreggorv, 42, of l»el,and. when she was a prisoner in the rnunly jail Ma- 2* She lertifjed he entered her ret) and "slug­ ged me four or five tim ri." She was hospitalized briefly, Safir resigned as a deputy after the Vnluvia County Commission be­ gan an inquiry into the beaUngi. IIx fmdingx were turned over U> Slate Ally. 5!array Sams. League All-Stars To Be Selected SANFORD (Jh — Sports writers and broadcasters will plrk Hie Florida Slate Lrague all-star tram by July 1. John Krider, league president, yesterday asked the writers and broadcasters In league cities to east their baliulx by that date for four pitchers and two players at each other posifon The team will meet the leading Orlando Flyer* at Orlando July 14. BOMBER CRASHES FAIRBANKS, A la s k a '* - A Navy patrol bomber rra ih ed on remote St. Lawrence Island In the Bering Sea yesterday and Air Force fliers reported they spotted four injured . - > j v*,~ q*7‘ ***y ■ ■ •* - - • Tennessee Governor Speaks Judge And Wife Still Believed Kidnap Victims white men. Body Stuffed In Cor TrunF EAST ST. LOUIS, rU* JT—Pollca found the body of j . Fred Koenig, convicted black m arketeer and onetime St. IauAs politician, stuufed in the trunk of his new Cadillac yesterday. Ha apparently hail been stain elsewhere and then Jammed into the trunk. Koenig's slaying followed by Hi­ ll* more than a month the May ’7 shouting here in which (he cars of Bimey T. (Chick) Hsvcy, J r. and Kenneth Mueller were riddled with bullets. Mueller was wound­ ed in the shooting. Havey and Mueller, friend* of Koenig, IB, were former associates of Frank Buster Woiltnan, an «x-convict and reputed boss of the rackets In the ares. was shot in the head and - ca.-tc o f a Live Onk Negro tobacco farmer who reported In: won flopped by a band of of Suwaneo County were satisfied with tho investigation so fa r and lhal (urliier inquiry would be made. I.oxir conferred with Collins yesterday and left with hint a w ritten report of Ids findings, la tte r tho governor said ha had received assurance from State Ally William Randolph Slaughter th a t he vvuuhl aid. Lewis said Richard Cooks, 35, fath er of nine children, reported hr* wax flogged the night of June I by a group of white men who came resting him, but that tie wasn’t to his haute mi the prrlcttre vf “ r * a hie to Identify the voice* of any of the men. Collins said Lewis told hint Cooks ws* of Ute opinion the rnen who bea* him w rre "farm ers who were dissatisfied with his work ” ThTere is a light labor situation in that North Florida farming area at this time. Cooks reported to the Sheriff that the men railed at his house, p u l a sack over his head and drove him to a spot believed U> be the bark of the .Suwnnec River where they flogged him, , "I have r d n l Lewis to confer with the state attorney and he expects the two of them to mske a mon exhaustive lnv*rtigstinn and a more complete report,’’ Col­ lins said. la gex noutd rnmr In its from | FirM if aft, lliry drew tip an feet wide, laid e roysu*vs on S xurh annexalmn. hut addllional old,i.ante prohibiting hog. frmn -Inngcrs nf 3vl vtilhm g " expenses and harm iuoutd). . miming .*t large wilhm the town A tew sears later, in tu x , He Iheirfore respectfully rrlimits tills ployed In be a Oise Ihr cits council dreidrd In branquesl that you dismiss said pe­ mote, no doubt, in Ihe light ot life Sanford esen more. Mnly tition as largely unaiilhorirrd and against the positive wish Hie rising |* u e of pork this lintr, they trl ihr property ol. . . iMgnalurex nf petition li s pe »i!i!r that Hie m ajo r's owner* dn Ihe work, — — and er»)." wife yy.is splattered with mint paj for It, loo! Il wax required Muring Hu* fall of IKiP Hie while shopping on Firs I SI reel that everyone who owned pro­ council may have gotten the ink­ that fall, too, because the conn ling that Florida was a future eil decided to put sidewalks along perty within the rily limit* tourist attraction \i aov rate, both aides from Palmetto (to most plant shade Iter* In lha they began a series of improve­ "h ero Ihe minute* do not claboi- flout and on lh* aide* nf their ment* to make the city more at- atn .) The walk* were It* he Eisenhower Laughs At 2nd Term Plea HISTORY IS IN THE HANDS or Chief of Police Itny Wil- ColliiH pays ho is ilolorminotl a Hams, shown taming through one of several old book* of to not the real farts and arc * City Council minutes. (Photo by Claude Hose) that justice in done in tht Vdr - x'■f *■*' Ihe inspector hat! to act a . Mi l i ­ tary tnapeclm, *tieet eninmlssinner end a member of Ihr po­ lice forte. The tree n t annexation proh trm lx h) no mean* the firxt time Ihe quextlon hax enm r up Inratly. Ill IMS, the City 4'nun til reeelved a petition from xrveral eitlrenx of the F ast (ieorgeInwn area which opposed the annexation of their xertion. Il xaid In part: "We are nage earner* and Unit our tnrome barely auffirlenl lo meet our dally eipenaexT Ne real ad van- tie- waixls reached tllR.Vst today hot authorities apparently were no nearer a solution of tha Chitling worth mystery Hi an they were when the prominent Circuit Judge and his wife disappeared nine days ago. T ie Vanguaid llu h , a Negro o r­ ganization. added $’>00 to the re ward money jevterday after the Broward County Bai As>n. put up $5,000. T ie State Cabinet previ­ ously put up $50,000, the family $25,000 and Ihe rem ainder came from organizations and individu­ als. So far a t cmihl be drlcim m cd it waa the largest sum ever of­ fered f o r two missing person*. When Joseph F. Crater, a Justice nf the Supreme Court in New York vanished on Aug *, 1911. ■ reward of $10,000 was offered lor Ins re ­ turn. Authorities still Iran on the theory that Hie couple may have been kidnaped, basing the opinion on the finding of two partly used roll* of adhesive tape, lliry bclirvr It may h iv e been used lo bind and gag Judge (.’. E. C-hillingwortii, 58; ami his wife, Marjorie, 57. Sheriff John Kirk »«*d mvesligalora are still working on a rlurthe nature of whirh he declined tn divulge—which could Irad U) identification of povvible kidnap­ ers. Kirk said U»! night that blond stains found at the scene were of ths t a m e type "A" as Mrs ChlUingworth’a. A record of her blood typo waa obtained from among tho«# who had donated blood to the arm ed forces during the Korean War. Specialists Vote For Continuance O f Polio Program WASHINGTON OB— A panel of medical •Xpert* voted 1-2 today to continue the present program of inoculating youngsters with Hie Salk polio vaccine. The vote was taken at a meet­ ing of the medical men before a House Commerce subcommittee. In addition to those present and voting, there waa a letter from Dr. William Mcd . Hammon of the Univerady of Pittsburgh, who was not present, favoring a halt to the program . Counting M, the vota waa Jaycees Request Full Senate Probe O f Sports Crime Continues His Tour R U TLA N D , V t (A P ) — Ureniilcnt Ki enhovver trnvel* into N ew Hampshire after laughing o f f a pica— veil h a .xerion.x lo n e — t itnl he seekx a today jovial nmlrrsecond te rm . A TLA N TA — kT i Melt tfiitox to llu* Titli rimittnl conven­ It was in New ILunp.xliire'g tion nf I lie li. S, .In nine t ’linmluT nf t nniitim t' Unlay ciilleil 1**."»—piesidi nl ml jtfiinaty flint for It foil Semite i H’ CHIt Kill it III (il (Time tn - | ioi 1h With ltd voiced (i|>| limit ion, tin Jaycee.w ii|i|ii’o\ oil .t re- he Rot an early boost toward auliitinii ileploiiiiK the activities of p iiite.-minmil fixers and the While Hou c, gam bler- Holiday Inn Losr In Morning Fire A fir* this morning eompleialv dextinyisl ths Holiday Inn Ior*l**d on Highway 17-92. It apparently sta rtn l In the id chen and modi- headway through tiinni of ili, huililing wlitui it w t ilitcnvcri'd by a motorist gotri.' to Sanfoid. Tho motorist had to awaken Hirer fnmilip* In fore u phone could he reached to rail lint Longwood Firo Dept. Lotlgwoud’* Dept responded Slid pumped from tin* uouihy Lha, toil dun to 4hr- headway the fin- had made they w rie iiitahir to save the hiiildins*. Allamotiti Spring- mol Casselberry Fir* It* pi- ale* *<aisled a* did the Florida Forrest Ranger*. s ft* ( the doleg.*l*'- he icd tVooe- to Concord, N. II , this afternoon *<■*■* (iov Frank (lemi-itl urge inrreaM'd participation in p u h l.o (or jo a dd iv ss from the Me pi of the Stale Capitol. by young men. lie arrived tn Rutland from J.iycet - also appn'vetl resolu­ Washington je -lrrd a y . At lh* fair­ tion* which: Entlor-rd ,m active military' rr ground* hr told a crowd estim ated ■a-rve ot J.iaal.UKi .t- pidpo.cd Ity li) police at 15,000 Ih.d \ incur a |'r* uh id E im' iiIiowi-f , tirgi-l an -Hway* wit! extend ' the olivo end lo move* toward putitle de branch ot [■ a te "to all who teJI velopmeiil ol N iagara iniwer; call Like U in imne-ty and Integrity." e<| for adoption ol the world calen- ILil he ilre--cd tlu t the Unde.f d.if, requested im re.i-ed lugtiway ( Stales al-o intemlv to remain i-<m-lrucllon on all govenuiietitol i xtnmg. Irvei* with cMipliaMx on expres* T ic plea that the !’ro*!denl *» ek ways and tiill toad-; commended ,i second term w,i* voiced bv Sen. Mr. Jonas Salk lor tlcwdopnicni of \iken lit VC), who in m tioJucin x tile |ai|lu v a n me; oppo-ed pen I . nliuwir referiixt in him a* "a 'o n - lo n -leran - toi noii vrrvtre part-tim e farm er." The allusion mruiii-.l di-alt I tie- and moved w i» lo In* farm al C ell)-burg, (nr (h i tiler di -eininalii n >>f m I ' i \\ rtli j broad untile, Aiken hn mat ton aboui llmiver to m m added isslnn i* pt rlv it tv mi eatne-H hope th at h« .will remain a port time farm er for some lime In ronie—say il mind five or six je a rs " That brought s b.g round nf applause Aiken then went on in *«y that much p ra g m a Inward ta-ling Win Id | .earn has been mad* under Eisenhower. Eisenhower h u g tix l heartily but in hiv talk a moment la lrr gas a not the tligliest lent of his 1954 school* propoted for resolution. plans. Th« resolution was Maryland's Within an hour after he left lha first statewide h am -hinetit ol tiie color bar in schools. College* a f­ Hag-bedecked platform he waa fect. d am former while schools casting happ.ly for Irout in fastat Fiostburg, Kahshury and Tow- running Furnace Brook near h it *on, and Negro schools at Bowie overnight headquarters at Moun­ tain Top Inn, Chittenden, li* anil Baltimore. At a three-state rally of mem­ caught three in about 75 minute* bers of white Citizens Councils lint decided they were too small last night a t helma, Ala., tho L. to keep S. Supreme Court justices who Last night, at a dinner at Chit­ handed down the school segrega­ tenden, Vermont'* Gov. Joseph B. tion ruling were called ''faw ning Johnson named the President politicians" and a Mississippi cjr . colonel com mandant o! the Green coil judge recommended their im­ Mountain Boy* Brigade. peach rnent. Ethan Alton, Vermont hero of Form er Gov. Herman Talmadgs tire Revolutionary War, headed tha of Georgia said the nine justices brigade in (host days. Johnson "are not fit to em pty the waste told the guests—about 7$ warn baskets" of past Supreme Court prevent—the unit la being, pa­ s s honorary bngada. justice* whs upheld aeg u g atio n activated Maryland Bows To Integration B* TltP. ASSOCIATED FIIF-SS Maryland slate Irarliet* colleges have bowed to rneiul Irlegratiuli but Ulteranrca ftom the Deep South continued the theme of a fight to the finish ovrr the U. 8. Supreme ( o u t t ‘a ruling on the touchy question. Ami a liuuii-i in lh* National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People , ailed for com pute school integration "by not iatar than . • • -September 1955." The Maryland State Board of Educatiun and the Board of T ru s­ tees of the teacher* colleges met a t Baltimore yesterday and unan­ imously adopted a resolution de­ claring th a t racial segregation in the five teacher* " it hereby abolishwd." Dr. Thomas G. Pullen Jr., a v y w lk u iid w >J U aialand r.isrmiower on a lour of north­ Elsenhower, Ihe action w .i * t.ikn, shortly ern N*'w England, arrangi-d to fly �I THE SANFORD HERALD Sfiakeup In Command Looms Page 2 Ceremonial Troops Due To Welcome Gen. Taylor How To Produce Best Polio Serum Is Latest Issue WASHINGTON LPl — Th* A r ­ the fire had gone out of the dis­ both from the W hite House end Wilson, metchnd by Steven*' sta te ­ There wn* expression of regret^ ment th a t today to welcotr.* Gan Maxwell D. he was "extrem ely T aylor, who?* arrival In W ath lrg sorry" th a t compelling personnl ton to be Armv Chief of Sinff reasons forced Mm to leave the signals a shskeup in it* top civil­ adm inistration. ian-m ilitary command. Taylor’* arrival to take over the joh held by Gen. Matthew B. Ridzway follow* elo»*!y the re»lim ition of Robert T. Suven* a* lecr tta r y of th* Army. Ridgw ar. approaching retirement »r*. '•■*» not rho*en by Pre•ident Eilenhower fop a second BLENOS AIKEEf/P1—Barked by two-year term a t m m rnjnder . f new p ltd je t of m ilitary and polittha Army. Ter general's si<"«s a- ir*l u p p o rt. pretident Jusn Teron bout the need for a continuing P’Jihe-i a dual campaign today b lc Arm y conflicted with thn«# of ‘bote who tried to ovrrF.lisnho-ver and S arreU ry of D*-i*-hrow him in last '***k'» bloody fem e W ilton. The- President ar.d revolt end p e r u n t spreading defam e chief dertried to rnr.ttnue rumor* of u p te tt still to com*. To counter one persistent rumor reduction in Army manpower. R idfw ay made speeches m aittin j that Army Minister Franklin LuPeron as th a t the advent of a*omir ag* cam had supplanted w eapont required more, not fewer A rgentina's strong man, a govern­ ment spokesman predicted last aotdler*. The White Houte and Defense night that the President mmi D epartm ent quickly picked a sue- end Lucero's sperial poilrevolt ro t to r to Steven* yesterday, noti­ powers av tem porary chieftain of fying W iiber II. Brucker of his al! armed services Gen. Lucero himself in a broianomination almost w ithin minutes o f the arrival of a formal resig­ cast last night stlu ted Peron as nation from Steven*. Rucker haa "the President of the nation and been general counsel of the De­ commander in th ief of all the armed forers." The genera! railed fense Dep*rtmcnt. „ . , . . , on the troops to "obey loyally *nd Rumor* of 6»*'*oa reugnatsnn pcnnAnfntly th , mandate of tha had persisted for mora than n sovereign people.!' y ear, ever since ha fell into the Statem ents pledging loyalty to prolonged and often sharp wrangle Peron weie issued yesterday by ADMIRAL A rthur W. Radford, with te n . McCarthy (R-UTis) over the au-mtllion-member General Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of th a lattar'a charges th a t Commu­ Labor Confederation (OGTl, tha StafT, declare* the free world nists war* being "coddled'' in the Presidant’a chief political bulwark, cannot allow the Communists to A m y . However, the adm tnlstrs- and by both tha men's and wom­ taka over any more countries as tion apparently waited for the en's Peronista parties. he appears before the House Steven* resignation until inoit of Foreign Adairs Committee in The roundup of rumor mongers Washington. He spoke in sup­ a a at , • fallowed repeated statem ents by p o rt of th e A d m in istratio n '* Lucero th at numerous false report* three-and-a-half billion foreign w ere circulating and ahould ba aid program. ffntemntionoM ■ c o o t o r T ar, COP*TV ignored. j r n o e , SEwrvot.r. c o u n t y . Federal police announced 14 BT4TK n r n on t t u . IV n r THF, e s t a t k n r persons were arrested for spreadKMMLTT *1 H IN T H im Vr.ewn ing untruths In Buenos Aires a* EMMETT MO.VItOE HUNT). Province, which surrounds the * n NALL0 ^ v i t 5 « TT MAT CON- capital city but does co t include CE BN; N otice t* herefcr flv « e that it. Tha progovem m ent newspaper Jjf'A IE t, XABBOEfl HUNT tiled her fln*1 r*pert •• E n c u tr l* »f La Epora reported a t Uaat ala the t t t l t a o f EMMKTT M HUNT <*J»n known a* EMMETT MON­ a rie tta in th* capital. ROME i.P— P reiident Giovenni R O * l l i U T l . d tceaied; H u t the The Supreme W ar Council, filed her petition ter ( m il rtl*Gronchi began his search today meanwhile, continued daily setah trge. and that the artlf sp rl* to th e Honorable E B N E tT HOUS- alone in judgm ent of those a r r e s t­ for a prem ier to replace Mario MOLDED. Countr Judge o f t e n i a Scelba, Italy** fourth government e l* County, yiorld*. on the Ith ed for complicity in the revolt. It d ev at July. tIM . for approval Of announced th a t "num erous" Ma­ chief in the past two years. ■ icon aam e and for fin d dlirbarae «» The pugnacious little anU-ComJCiscutrie of the o u t * of e m - rines, conscript*, noncommission­ munlst quit yesterday after IS PtETT M. HUNT i»l»o known *a ed officers who hadeha hAd EMMETT MONROE HUNT.i de­ ed officer* and officera who had month* in office, a victim of re­ fe a te d . ................. “• “jrfel Ttermld Hunt been perform ing th eir d u tiia a t volt within his own Christian Dem­ I .le t r d t r u of th* #*t*te ocrat party Following parlia­ KM MMETT M. HUNT (Si­ tha NeVy M iniitry w hen the figh^. lo known a* EMMETT Ing broke out had been freed ye*. m entary custom, the President MONKOE HUNT), asked Scelba an.l his Cabinet to deceaaed. tenlay. The m in iitry wan the headquarter* for the revolutionists, stay on until a successor la found. Gronchi scheduled a series of! N o rtc r To n r s r s n who mainly were Navy penonnei OF FLORIDA TO: There wa» no announcement to conferences on the crisis with lead­ BOTD a n d ALDINA * treat, f a r of how m any pat»on» had been ing political bgures, starting with ______ XoV dT_la w ife, of II trb o ei I*tr*et, Cnuntv, _____ _ __ ..te e * couety, awtucket. Frovidfeea ............ in ex-Preaident Enrico de Nicola. thod* Idand; CLA U bn HAZEN, found guilty of participating •Inal*, and rH A M .r.J HAZES, the plot or w h tt punishment* had Next to be received waa Gulseppe •In a it both e f 111* w * » f Mon­ Pella, leader of Ihe rebellious right ro* a t , Cktceap. Cook County. been allotted.. By ALTON L. DLAKER LEE my ord«r*d raramtmlsl troops out pute. Argentine Police Launch Round-Up Of Rumor Mongers L egal iNOflCG Italy Launches Hunt For Premier V r - -• - Illln o lii XTr> BOTD and O UVIA BOTD. hi* w ife, of U tn ttllia. Oreion ; FREDD IE BOTD and JAN- * ■ A Bulganin, Nehru - ™ Toudo u , Eurta Coun­ ty , Ohio; BETTT ROTn ITHOU »OHT and l»AM WHOLFORT. htr huatund. of III Bnvir.g A 'enu*. !.*n reaitr F alrfltH C ouofr. Ohio; THB UNKNOWN HEIR*, devlitaa. r ee ie t* . e iiig n e t* . liaaor*. eradior* ena trust*** e f J. K BOTD. arasasd. or a n y end ail peraona claim ing by, threuab. under or aaalnat (lid nafandanta; end* any and all persons h sv in t. or rlslm le a to have, tn y rl right, title or in te re tt i* te d te the follow ing tfeacrlbeA land. Ir S fa leaiitiele Coeatv. * rftJVtds1**-0* .. Ill* of ■•etloa I*. Te1 w athla 1* Routb. liana* II M M , , \is*. ir m Vf twvt You. le d **fh hp n e llfiid that rougbt eeaalesL ferpuffet g e le s t oui “ court, le or yen, e eutt you la end fee fer er* here h o been the C ip Bemlnn is; /eid g ar, gad veu. i* l each el rile, re a r eao.alalatlffe' Cample let ertth |r » l Iture ef this eult la to ter head eed leal ef ikF m > « '!i Herad**- * &¥ ffil?2"' MOSCOW OP—'Th* fremler* of Rustle end India cim a out jointly today for the surrender of Formo** to the Chinese Reds They aUo urjel a U.N. »*st for Communist Chini end a bgn on atomic weapons The declaration was *.in«i list night by ladia'i prime Minister Nehru end Soviet Premier Buiginln. and published this morning at Ibt end of Nehru'* ll-d»y viiit to the Soviet Union The ititement conttuied little that the two men or their govern­ ment* had not Hid before. But it wee the finA tune they hid laid it together. Nehru end Bulganin called alto for a "almulUneou* and substan­ tial reduction of convention arma­ ment!" with "effective interna­ tional control " They cited the re­ cent Soviet disarmament proposal* «l a "aubitantial contribution to peace." The document wet published lets thin three hour* before Nehru boarded e plane for Warsaw to apend ‘three days before puihinx on to Belgrade, Vienna, Borne and Lotrdon. The crowd* which lined the »treat* this morning to see Nehru off numbered fag las* than the Thur*. Ju n e 23, 1953 A P Scien ce R tp ortrr NEW YORK (A*!— An h u b in'the latest Salk vaccine discussion seems to be a scientific one on how to make the best polio vac­ cine. Dr. Jonas E- Ealk believes the safest way i t to use killed virus th at cannot cause polio, but can produce antibodies against it. Killed virua vaccine cannot cause polio when properly made Dr A lbert Sabin, of Cincinnati, favors using live-vim s vaccine and is testing his vaccine on a small numb»r of humans He uses strains of live virus which cannot cause paralytie polio He believes th* live viruses will produce entibodies against polio lasting fa r longer than *he protection con* and perhaps for a lifetime, and perh*ps fn ra lifetime. Sabin eiipreise* concern over use of the 1 Mahoney" strain of virus in the Salk vaccine To explain, there are three types or "fam ilies" of virus which cause human paralytic polio. There are many members in each fam ily. Mahoney is on* member of Typ* I family. Rabin calls Mahoney the "mo*t virulent" nf Type I viruses and seems to imply w orry w hether it can he safely killed lie prefers— and uses — a nnnvirulent T i t * 1 virus in hi* vaccine. Salk expresses confidence that, when proparly made, hi* vaccinn containing Mahoney virus is safe. The Public H ealth Service an • dorse* the safety of Salk vaccine —even using Mehoney strain —with the safety requirem ents asked of manufacturers. Salk end others agree th a t a different Type I virus is ultim ately desirable, and Ealk ssys these ere some candidates now for this joh. It m ust be a Type I virus which can take the chemical-killing tre a t­ ment and still produce sufficient antibodies. Meanwhile, he sty e there is no danger from Mahoney strain in the vaccine whan it is properly made. An argum ent produced n g ain it any live-virus vaccine ix tb s possi­ bility th a t the "tam e" virus m ight change and become virulent—able to cause polio itself. Numerous scientists, including many who endorsed Ealk vaccine as completely safe, think tha jilti mate answer will he « live-virus vaccine. Rut they say th a t ja a few years away, th a t the eomplats safety of the live-virus vaccinemust be proved. Meanwhile, they say, the Salk vaccine is a prac­ tical and safe way to prevent much polio now. My-flick Sumter , STROP* U A qo*rr*l »!ta hu rlrt. ChrljtU Tstaaa. bid *tst Kerry Fiord** from U)« Brokrn Spur r*nfb Into (rum on « iprte that had U ittd for dart, and brought him bl-k (n th* ranch mtnui fund* and in debt. To far* "(he mu,ic" w th hu tourh. hut cenoroua hontlactnr, Robb Mallory, who denounce* ntzn roundly n * fool, pomtln* out to him that th* rerthy little neater girl. Lit* Divinn. with whom h*. Kerry- bed t-»-n con on-nr i* "p-.iaor •• To b* dorr with ell thli Kerry decide* to n-arry Chrlati* Toland *1 once, but wr.eo h* -alia *n h-r he nndi her -with • nrw tya-i one W art* Cameron. *n ley-eyed iLrtnger who wdll -v e r t her (o th* community'* w*»k-*r.i dtnre. Ro. fpttefull)-. Kerry r'.dn over to th* Diweon el-ode * mlaerabl* eharh where he l* erdently welcomed by Li’*, whil* her drunken old falh*r roles about aon-rwher* in back ef ih* »*- t;k- Lite'* wild * dr* ore* tnvard K*rry rnsUaue ea h* lnvitre hrr to be h a pertnrr at lee danco. tad prondea h** with money so the may purchase a pretty, near dreia. CHAPTER SIX THERE was no m istaking the ol-itr man'* hesitation when Ker­ ri' asked for a drink of water, but th* law* of hospitality won out. With stilt politeness he held tha gala open for K erry to rid* through, stood silently while he climbed down and ailed a tin eup a t tha pump. K erry drank off the cold w ater a t a gulp, than turned and faced Larrabeo squarely. “W hat'a th* m a ttir, Joe? Why"* everybody looking at mo like I had something catching?" "Nobody’s got anything against you personal. Kerry." Larrabee an*we red slowly. "But you're Broken Epur. Come trouble, you're bound to mdo with them.1* "Why should there bo trouble?" Kerry demanded. T h e ro never has been." "No. I been here for five years, N ats Cullen for ala. moat of the others about as long, and we've never had trouble with anybody. We minded our own bualneta, and aaked nothing but th a t other folk* should mind theirs. But now it xeama th a t Sir. Mallory,” th e n was bitterness In his uea of the formal title, "is claiming we're on hii land." Tha tin cup dropped with a clat­ te r from K erry's hand, as ha stared Into the homesteader’s level. Iceblu-e eye a "You m ust ba mistaken, Joa. I've never heard Rob say anyth in g like that." "Docs he tell you everything?" Kerry flushed and dodged the uncomfortshla question. "Who did you g et It from ?" Larrabee hesitated. T d sooner not tay.” "W as It anybody from Broken S p u rt" The homesteader cleared hts th ro at with a definitely uncomfort­ able look. “N ot—not d irec t" "Well, if Rob doesn't tall ma his plans,-it isn't likely he'd tell them to anybody else. I wouldn’t pay any mind to th a t kind of story till you hear it from him." I-arrabea didn't answer. It . nclear he waa reserving his Judg­ ment. The su n pause was broken by the appearance of Larrc-'ce's son. Tun, who came striding -svtly through the gate and r icd short a t sight of Kerry. Tim was a massive young man with blocky shoulders and a barrel chest. His heavy black brows and the u n rjly black cowlick th a t dan­ gled perpetually over his forehead gave him a look of sullenneaa that might have been misleading. But there waa no m istaking the temper th at smouldered in hla deep-sock­ eted eyea as he looked a t Kerry. The thin voice of Larrabee's in­ valid wife called from the house, "Joe. come hart- I w ant you." "Well, got to be going." The words were a diamlaaai. "You com­ ing in. T im ?" "In a minute." -Remember what I told yan, Joe,'* Kerry called after him. "I'll r e m e m b e r . " Larrabee's tone, as he disappeared into the house, promised nothing. Tim mads a lumbering stride toward K erry, big fiats knotting. "W hat you mean by th a t? W hal'd you tell dad?" "N ot to believe everything he hears." 'T h a t all? You w eren't tailin’ him Broken Spur alma to ru n us o u t? " "W hy would I be telling him something th a t’s not so ? If you’ve been listening to th a t kind of talk. I ’ll tell you w hat I told him- F ar as I know, Broken Spur hasn’t any such Idea." "W ouldn't do you any good If you had," Tim growled. "This Is our land, an' we ain 't aimin' to let any high an' m ighty cattlem an make us run with our tails be­ tween our legs. Tou can tell Rob Mallory that." "I'll tell him." K erry agreed, "but since he's not aiming to try It, I don't know th a t ha'll be specially Interested." He moved to swing onto hla horse, but Tim blocked hla way. "I w ant e word with you, Rlordan." "Nobody's stopping you," K erry answered shortly. Tim’s belligerent air waa beginning to get on hts narvea. Tun drew a deep breath. "I w ant you to stay away from my girl! You hear m e?" K erry's eye brews went up. "Does she know she'* your g irl? ” Tim flushed an angry brick red. "Never mind that! She's not for you, or any of your kind! Ju st 'cause she s only a kid. with no m other—an' the old man net seem' w hat's goin’ on under his nose— you needn't think she’s got no­ body to look after her an' you or anyhody like you can do w hat you plrase until her. See?” Kerry coildn't help feeling a little sorry for this tig , clumsy hot­ head. A ha by could have seen that he was crazy over U ta. His voice waa almost gentle ea he asked, “Don't you think L ila's old enough to know w hat she w ants?" "W hat does a kid like her know about men Lke you an' M allory?” "W hat the devil's Rob got to do w ith it? " K rrry spoke with sud­ den sharpness, and fo r the first time saw Tim falter. "You're two of a kind, I reckon," he m uttered sullenly. "He raised you. didn't h e? Cowman!" he spat out tha word. ‘T hink you own the earth an* everything on it—think you ju st got to reach out your hand an' lake whatever you got a notion to. Well, you can 't taka our land—an' you c a n t take L ite —a n ' any tim e you feel like tryln', ju st remember you cowmen a in t the only ones can use guns!" Be flung off into the house. K erry mounted soberly and rode to m s There seemed to be a new chill In the spring evening, and hla thought! made poor company and left a sour taste In hla mouth. Tim 's wild talk about Lite didn't disturb him particularly. She waa a sweet kid. and a pretty one. b u t hla interest In her wouldn't have kept him from dancing a t her wedding with only a mild pang of Jealousy. If Tim wanted to m ar­ ry her, good luck to him! I t waa Joe'e story th a t really filled him with a dull, gnawing imsetHisee A rum or like th a t could m ake trouble if people—especially hot­ heads like Tim—believed it. And now be waa alone, he owned to himself th a t he wasn’t aa confi­ dent *a ha had tried to sound about there being no tru th In it. Who knew enough of the dark, secret workings of Rob's mind to predict w hat he would do? (T o Be OoefiaeedJ cetetunllnn. fjnternotteeolj I dream ed I bared m y shoulders In 0P■ { denfi^ Fight Is Looming wing of the Christian Democrats and nne of the chief architect* of On Aid Proposal Scelbt'a downfall The next Premier almost cer­ tainly will come from tha Chris­ tian Democratt—the largest sin­ gle faction it the Chamber of Deputiei—despite the differences be­ tween right end left uinga end tha personal feuds that have strained party unity. He could be any one or several leading political figures Pela, exPremier Ammtore ranfani and Budget Minister EtJo Vanoni were moat frequently mentioned He almoat certainly will follow Ihe same basic foreign policy as Scelba and bis predecessors— friandship with the West within the framework of tha Atlantic pact Whoever be u , Gronchi will have an important voice in choosing him. Under the Italian coastltu Uon, the President has little res) MW-er except In times of crisis like this Then he steps forward as 4n els mint rf stability SOVIIT Foreign Minister Y. M. Molotov (right) is shown with' A A Sobolev, Russian delegit* to the United Kittens, after con* ferring in San Francisco with Beg Hammarskjold, U.N. Secre­ tary General. Molotov Is attend-: lng the UN. 10th anniversary; Etude Strapless v WASHINGTON LP- President Eisenhower's proposal to continue aid to Yugoslavia and India headed for a House fight today after win­ ning a close decision m the Forelgn Affairs Committee The committee approved funds for both countries without change but lopped 11.19,200.000 from other programs, approving a foreign aid budget for next year of S3.2U.800 000 Then th* group approved the rogram 30-4 and started it toward [ouse action probably next week. The Senate already his aulhoriied tl.42i.000.000. about what Eisen­ hower requested, for tha year be­ ginning July 1 In th* only major reduction, the committee slashed 141 million dollars from military aid for U. 6 allies, without specifying any area for the cut. This brought the new military total to 8UU.000.000. The rest of the program it economic help nf vinous kinds. A bookkeeping reduction of tia.2no.ooo was offset by th* com miUee'a recommendation that an­ other 33 million dollars in eco­ nomic aid bo given to Ipsln. This brought net reductions to *lia,200.. S AT A WMTI H04N8 CtMMONY, President Elsen­ hower presents AMVET Memorial Scholarship Medals to a group o1 teen-age students lor their achtevwnenta in *oh«t«—hip and leadership. The four-year, 83,000 scholarships go annually to chil­ dren of veterans who w en killed or permanently disabled in World War n or In Korea. Shown with the Pres blent at the Washington presentation (L to r.) ere: Gall Ottlngar. San Diego, Calif.; Katherine Norem, Mensfleld, Ohio; Betty Nlsivoceta. Louisville, Ky.; Sheila Miller, East Greenbush, N.Y.; Peter Kemble. Dee Motoee, la ; Juanita Keeton, Miami, 71a, and Sandra Hodgson, of Man­ hattan, Kama* ffetemeMonel Sound photo) Titanium, a metal the use cl which la expanding at a specta­ coal Canadian air lowered tern cular rate, is 40 per cent lighter peraturea m ar the central part by an average of a degrees today, thin steel and Us alloya are stron­ A band of thunderstorms during ger than moil steel alloys. the night extended from northern More than fl? per cent of the Texas northeastward lute tha resident* of the United States Ohio Valley, and more widely scat­ weir spectacles, compared to 88 tered showers fell over the South' per cent te England. cist. Showers were reported over New England earlier In the night About 34 million U. S housebut skies were clearing te that holds use natural gaa. Rain Falls Over Most O f Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain fell aver most of the eastof amendments to reduce or apply ccmdibona to aid for Yugoslavia and India. Marshal Tito's Commu­ nist government is earmarked for 40i* million dollars in economic help, plus unspecified military esiistance; India is down for 81 million in economic end Foist Four aid. Who ever dreamed of rorjA , r e comfort in a strapless hr*? Only exciting Etude* Strapless gives you dc-tac-togi glitching for perfect control, plus t fosMvihbarlined bend . and covered center-wire for luxurious comfort. Choot^ it in black or white broadcloth, at 150 * estun sled million which tumid out far his arrival. Nehru was accompanied to the airport by Bulggnln, Soviet Com­ munist party chief Nikite 6. Khrushchev, D e p u t y Premier Georgi Malenkov, Defense Minister 000. Georgi Zhukov god other Soviet By vtrtoa announced only as close, the group detested a senes leaders Bidding the Indian Wader fir*well. Bulganin hailed the joint doc­ ument at "a solid basis for further development between our two countries and as an eggmpia to the rest of the wertd ad peaceful coexiateace." fir WriUs« AS F ir x s ef « ! ■ PHARMACISTS A LW A Tl ON DUTY Raymond M. Bell ie -L lllI ReoniNat & Anderson a o *K T WslMrm* A g ia c r Drug Star* fflSUBK SUSS a§MM CO. m w .* !* . by the CUc** -IS4T 9tm»IN iic iu i: m AJWV \ �f So cia l fcviwJbu The 'Shape Of Things' New Summer •Trend, Says Agent, Myrtie Wilson The ‘‘Shape of things” U the “ H" look is the leading tilhounew thing in Hummer fashions, ette. ray* M yrtie Wilson. Home Demon* In the “ II” look we see the ■tratlon Agent. The Mini-trim gentle curves and longer lines— the long toiao, squill c necklines, and pleated or gathered skirls. lAer-blouses, low waistline em­ phasise with low fitted belts and bloused fullness at the backv.aist. Tho shoulders are narrow and fitted Jackets a little longer. The W are Bible Class of the Box jackets are still fairly short. f i r s t Methodist Church met Tues­ The dress and the coat being day night at T p. m., in McKinley long and lean and eoat ensemble Hall. A turkey dinner was served is very popular — often buttoned by the ladies of the r!a*s in hon­ to below tile waist-line. Jum pers, ihc.ith drcs.cs with Jackets and o r of th* men for fa th e r's Day. suits of lightweight fabiics arc Kntertainm ent included a show entitled “The Hleh Young Rule.", “ “ If™ * „ aliown hy Rolwtt Hal.er. A fte r-!. The new look . a r t s with he 'foumlaltion garm ents. The bunt l* wards a short bus.ness meettng |iulnilrd „ nil iai4ed, the m idriff w a i t held, presided over by Mis. , . . . . ■: . .. Ih-ngcr with unbroken line at Moran. , Thc waj>t ,inc j5 ca, c.| About £0 members and y j e s t s '#ri, h(p, l;tlTowrj . attended. | shoes: 1 .m il in style is to make the foot look lighter. More open sandals. Cutouts in pumps. Slender heels and tapered toes. Hose tome in various shades to Mend with shoes, dt esses, etc. Hose with less reinforcement in heels and toes (In some, none a t all) and nu seam s popular h* open sandals. Stretch hose h ate moved cm to the m arket. I’rnper sine is Im portant for good service. Notice size scale carefully, Hals ci,me in various lorms — deep crowns, shallow crown-, large brims, turbans, narrow brims with shallow crowns worn Hat on top of head; berets, bre tons — tilted .backward. (iloves—Short glove* most pop­ ular. Stretch gloves nlso found on m arket and pastels as well as white. Rags — I.argp recrptahles that hang close against thc body are fashion news. Thc tote bag con­ tinues in popularity. Men Of Ware Class Honored By Ladies v With Turkey Dinner WEDNESDAY The F irs t B aptist Vacation Bi­ ble School is from S . j O to 11:50 a. m. The F irst Baptist l’ray er Meet­ ing service begins at 7:30 p m. The F irst B plist Sunday School Cabinet meeting will he held fol­ lowing tho P rayer .Meeting service. The F iist Baptist Vacation Bi­ ble School will he from 8:30 to H:.'iO a. m., for those age .1 thru 16 years. The F irst B aptist Ti aiding Uni­ on W inkers Council meeting will begin tonight at 7:IHl p. in. with a covered dish supper. The F irst Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing will begin a t 7:30 p. m. B ung your Bibles. THURSDAY The F irst Baptist T raining Uni* bln School begins a t 8:50 a. m. The F irst Baptist Junior Royal Ambassadot* will meet at 7 p. in. The F'irst Baptist T iaiuing Uni­ on Members will meet at the church at 7:50 p. m., for lhu:r monthly Visitation Program . FRIDAY The F'irst P.aptist Vacation Bi­ ll e School veil* meet fiom 8'50 to It 50 a. m. The Brownlee Bible Class i.f thc F irst Presbyterian Chuich will have a covered dish supper at the church a t 7 p. tu. .Members are in­ vited to come and bring their favorite covered dish. MONDAY The F irst Baptist Vacation Bi­ ble School will lie from 8:30 t.i 11:311 a. m. for those age 5 Ihtu Id years. TUESDAY ‘Ih e Unity Class will meet a t the Valdez Hotel a t 8 p. in. with the Itev. Carolyn Parsons as tea­ cher. Study lesson will be con­ tinued and tile public is invited. The F irs t Baptist Vacation Bi­ ble School will licgin at 8:50 a. in. Thc Interm ediate Royal Ambas­ sadors will mret at tho F irst Bap­ tist Church at 7:00 p. m. Little W. Mixon Six Years Old, Honored Tuesday B I R T H S Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Touchton announce the birth of a son George Quinn, 5 lbs. 14 or. in the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital on June 22. Mr*. Toucltton I* the form er Miss Nell Simiucficld. SLACKLY fitted reefer of oatm eal Foritm ann tweed la from the H arry Frechtel spring 0 1953 collection. Tabbed alrevea ju st tip the wrlatbona and ara • e t Into narrow sloped shoulder*. MEMORY 11ELI* BRENHAM, Tex. 1/13 -O ffe re d ehoice of automobile license mini beta, a woman lieie said, “ I'll take 3535. It will he easy to re ­ member, the first two being the size and the latter two the age I’d like to be.” Mrs. Cecil Mixon honnied her daughter, Wanda, on her sixth birthday Tuesday at 3 p. m. at their home in Lake Maty. Balloons w ere hung hi mind the window* in the moms mid games weip played. After opening her many lovely gift* Wanda and her guests had refreshm ents of cake, ico ri cam cones and punch. 1 he children »ang “ Happy Birthday” to the honuree as she blew out her birthday caudles. F'avors of balloons and bubble gum were given each rhild. The birthday cake was decorated in white and was lopped with a bou­ quet of (towers made ftom cake coloring. Those invited to 1* with Wanda were Benny and l.isajo Davis, Pal, Gary, Ellen and Dutch Omcy; Su­ san and Timothy Brooklyn; Bec­ ky, Judy and Susie Mills; Gail Roberts; Gary and Roy Del Ches­ te r; Janice and llaio ld Dunlap; Mctanie Williams; Jean and David Seaman; Steven, Peggy and llerkey G rier; Billy and Wayne Smith and Ronnie and Billy Mixon. Those helping to rn tcitain and served were Mr*. Omey, Mrs. Brooklyn, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Grier. Pictures were also taken. Mfs. B. CoffrerT's 1 Miss A. Group Is In Charge Reveals For Fidclis Class Mr*. Berta Cottrell and her K'oup were hostrsses for the te g u ­ lar meeting of the Fidclis Class of the F irst Baptist Church at the home of Mr*. Cottrell on Sanford Ave., Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Rogers presided ovci the business session and the de­ votional was given hy Mr*. J M. Moye. For her topic. Mrs. Move chove excerpts from the Spliitiinl Diary of Mr*. Dale Evans Rogers Report* were given hy the group leaders and plans made to visit n h 'cn tres on Thursday afternoon and evening. A Icltrr was read from Mrs. Clara Jobe thanking the class for its gift to her. Following the business session a social hour wa* enjoyed and a plize vsas piesented to Sirs. Guy Bishop for excelling in the con­ test. Refreshment* of cake and pinpapple punch weie setved to those present including: Mr s. F ortest Gatehel, Mr*. Verne Messenger, Mrs. Uortaine Giaham, Mrs. Geneva VanBuskirk, Mrs. Moye, Mrs. H. M« Pearce, Mr*. W, A. K ratzcit, Mi*. R oget*, Mr*. H. E. Turner, Mr*. F\ E. Cooper, Jr., Mis. George Steele, Mrs. Bishop, Mr*. J. M. W hita­ ker, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Bert Couse, Mr*. 6 . C. Bors.lorf, Mrs O. G. Roller, Mis. Cottrell, Mrs. Yirgi# P ra tt, Miss Myrtie Wilson, and Mrs. I.otrne Franklin. Golden Circle Of Baptist Church Meets On Tuesday The Golden Circle Class of the F irst Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mr*. Curtis J. Green with Mr*. Carol Mc­ W horter a* co-hostess. The meeting opened svith prayer hy the teacher, Mrs. M. N. Cleve­ land. and was followed hy tha de­ votional using the 13th Chapter of F irst Corinthians as tile topic, A fler a short husines* session game* were played under the di­ rection of Mr*. II. A. Colbert with Mrs. Curtis J. G in n and Mrs, J. K. D avit a* winner*. Delicious jefieshm ent* were reived to Mrs. N. C- Booth, Mrs. Charles A. I.ewis, Mrs. 11. T. Col­ bert, Mr*. W. W. Herne, Mrs. J. K. Davis, Mr*. M. N. Cleveland and tha hostesses. The next meeting will lie held Ju ly 1!) a t the home of Mrs. 01ire Johnson with Mrs. R. E. Sotlerblom a* co-hostess. good w ish e r — on n.\n PHILADELPHIA (A3 — A newspaper rep o tter who envei* th# federal building received * post cmd from a form er federal court defendant now in Lewisburg, Pa., penitentiary. It said: “Thank* for the exrellent story, Hope to *cp jou soon. Wish you were here!” COURSE IN MANNERS FREDERICKSBURG, V*. (-13 Mrs. John P. H arris Jr., dean of women a t Mary W ashington Col­ lege, *ays inform ality a* aymbolir.ed hy supper in Ihe living room around the TV set it making many young git!* insccuia in a foinial situation. Seeking to do something about it sha atarted a voluntary course in formal manner* to teach fresh­ men to he a t ea*e. Of tho 70(1 enmlled 320 attended tha seioud and th u d . nnW .T O .W A 8H TAGS If you aver have doubt* about laundering an article, save your how-to-wash laga for fu rth er reference. Describe the garment on earh on* for quick idrnlifiration and keep near your waahing equipment. Andes Plans Of Coming Rites 'Officers Installed At CWF Meeting Held In DcBary (pnA A jonah ' T W ff TTKH A liD T lm r a . .Tune 21, 1!»5A r.tR e ,1 Atr. and Mrs, Charles Mueller *ud daughter*, Linda Su*an and Thr rW F nf the l it *t O ni*tinn A n b ara au iv ed Sunday aflerrmnn Chinch nirt jit th r home of Mm. I from Brooklyn, N. Y., and arc the ru r-t* of Mr*. Mueller's giaiulH nny Knlk in PrIViry for th r an­ paients, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wjrnn. Miss Alice M rani Audi-*, daugh­ ^h snipper, I ' oIIimvter of Mr. and Mr*. John 0. ,\n- nual rn v rm l Mr. and Mr*. R obctt Reel)* have de, of this City and bride-elect of ir.jr tlie supper, uliich \\n% > m o l Clayton J. Beaulieu annuum «■* the buffet ntyli* ind tsiicn from unutH hist returned from Miami where final plans for her forthcoming table* on tho lawn, n bu<dnr*s they took their son, Boh Jr., to Ihe tu rn in g un< held in the h u n g annual Hand Camp in Coral Gn!>wedding. I Ic* which it sponsoied hy the Mi. Mis* Andes and the «>n of Mr. room* Thr* iti'Uilliftr officer, Mrt r , r u t Iirni University. While there they and Mr*. Jesse Beaulieu me lieing married at the home of t lif in^tai! In I th r officer* fi»f th r coni* 1visited her pnrenls( Mr ard Mr*. hi ide-elecl’a gmnilmolher, ,VvV. J. in I! yr.tr with n henutifid and im- Charles II. S trlfu n i in llom eslead. 0 . Andes, dlbl West 201h St., at piv**iv<* ftoM-vr m u dm in* t Jilin* Tommy W yatt left Sunday foi «-1\ itiisagrta on 10:00 a. m. Ju n e 31*. The Rev. t ion, pi tin in ir Tallahassee to attend summer John O. Andes J i., of Make l or- thr ifuminttk uffterm. m ii.fr ram p, lie will he there (tv.c»t, N. C-, the bride-elect's liruI’1r offu a t .1% f.>l!iuk ihet, vs ill pcifoim the ccicmony. p?i -tilrnt. M»« V. ]l (itnnthnni, weeks. Mr. Andes will give his daugh­ an \m n ifn n Br.tuty roar enm aer; Mr. and Mr*. I!. W. W alker an M u. Clm rlrt te r m mat tinge mid Mias Oiu Ray Vi*** pri'«lilrnt. daughter, Jill, arrived Tuesdrv tiiiim r, n ho \ii l W m*t oiled in will not a* maid of honor. flora Interlarhcn 1o spend several S rpinnhor upon h rr rot urn to Mike Biown will p u f ” ini the day* with his brother, sister-induties of best malt for Mr. Beau­ Sanford; Mrv •!. ! ,\ndcr*on* arc- law unit family, Mr. and Mrs rrtiify, i coruiiio of orchid mums; lieu. E. Walker. No invitations a ir being aenl tiro aiirrr. Ml*, l.ra trr Tharp, a Golden unini rarnairr; Mr*. lVn.rlull nil friend* and leU llxes of Min. vMii dup chairmnn, pink a id Four youngster* from here «>e the couple ate invited to the cere­ " h u e idim r.im iy amt th r outco­ attending The Baylor Rummci Camp* at Chattanooga, Torn*, and mony and reception. me prp.-idrnt, Mis l.andrraA was will r"tu m home July 2'.*. The*e otrM 'ntrd with a beautiful lavrn* youngsters are n n tce W. Anderdet oivhtd. s oi J r , Glynn and Roger Hodge*, Mm . Grantham w*« *1*0 prif- Pnot-i Road and Roy W right, 4 1(> Acutrd o lilt a pst» kn»;r **f mitt* Elliott Avenue. cold frcib nmdi* into .i nu nipt* of ribbon and mn.imonlnl hull*. Thr*c i*rrda a ir in hr plantrd and writ The I.uthem u Church l.n tic* r a m i fur a* thuy rrprrf>rttl all Aid Society i* planning a social i th r u ium n in the KVIlowahip, 1 hr hour fur ihcir next two meeting* 11 in’ wiiN ciunluilrtl with a mr<The i rg u lar session of the I Ji ■ •ngr and p ia y n o ffrtrd hy Mr a. dies Aid wa* held n» the home of Mr*. John Fenkatik. Mis. Jerry \\ lf, Y« T hr mooting « .n tiirnr*l nvrr Settkarik wa* in elinrc-- of the HOT w \ith rr costume of o \ldevotional, her topic being *‘liiinl- to Mia. <»rnnthnm hy Mm . Ian ♦in*'* and tin? huaiti«M« m tfl'ii; ilizwl gray vs it. r mark lo t’ q hlo Yourself**. Is trorvi Halt ic Carncgtc’s v-prmj Thr next meeting will lie on roiiidttifrd. 1P.V) collection. Tin) ( - - ' t -s. Thu -r on joy ftii* thr i wiling s.itli July 21. Ihe u-aiJdlltic jgrl-ci XnndS were Mv*. Mr. anti Mi ^ Talk away a liltt* from the stitchS. lim iC f Kolatid, Mr*. Mabel fitv-atv i hiphniv of the vlr, , . 3 ho Schw ann, Min. IV. P V ests), Mv*. rlrrss is sleeveless n--,| lu a .v It, Ik I’rjii wt»n, Ml >. it I). 1.nu­ coolly cut-out invklm r. ttrrs* ll i v B. II. William*. Mi*. \ m i: coffee riKi: *». I An.lv-i -on. Mr*. J I Hot mu. Itigtcdicnl*: 2 iiirdiuin apple*. 2 Mi*. L ester Th*rp, Mis. V, It tablespoon* sugar, 'i leaspoon It AHA H I h RATTLE t vi.i’ithaiu, Mi J. W. Knight, cinnamon. 2 cu|'.« packaged biscuit nt*SlH N I 13 | t ‘s nkny to o*a A* bride* glow younger, wed- Mi*. J. Earl Evans, -sn.l Mrs. mix. 2 tablespoon* *itgar, '* C lip an vc,.» Uotial “it-y tuts)1 rim” v>n ding govvna gri>w simpler and Chandler Vail. undiluted evaporated milk, *i cup prettier. I your hub)-, »ny* Dr. Jam es Marvin water, one egg. Ttm statuesque lirido who goes Bl'lsy, pi ofe*«ivr of pevliuti li s s i Method Fare, core and slice np up the aisle in ancestral lace mid pics. (To picvcm apples from stir* Tufts College Mmlb-al School ami antique satin t« becoming a lurity, eolnring, place in howl with I ehirf physician at Boston Floating outnumbered Ivy the bright-eyed tablespoon vinegar amt enough Hospital. young bride* who ctluo e an mwater to rover tlum .) Mix toge­ espei: ive dress cu( on simple, Him. Fny I at u n» hnnnrril r»»A Itttlo m otherly clucking, tha youthful line*, for the most im­ irtitlv u il|i h liirthdny ilinnrr nt ther 2 tnlvlcspoivn* su g ar nml portant occasion of their lives. tlui hnmr nf b rr *i«ln in In", cinnamon in a small howl (or top­ doctor ray*, l* govul for thu mental though there are many new 'Irn. Kffir Mti*lkc pt 1SU5 \i*r* ping. Measure biscuit mix and 2 and rmntmual well Iveing of in­ Isldc-pswi’s sugar into a medium fant* despite austere pm .tires id mirarle fabrics available for 1o- iimn^ti Avi*. ■ire mixing howl. VI.i tlm milk, day's bride, the old favorites Tito** i m i l H R tm Mr«, Fny water and egg. breaking yolk. Mix cuninmmled by aomit antlmrillc*. remain as rohweli-sheer organdie, I .i t . Ml** .Vliiiy I j i rso ii, M i* , runt eyelet-embroidered sheer cotton — Mi s Wiillt r It. Tripp* I'u tn - just until Idrndcd, about 25 strok­ alt as woll-liiveil in gi andinuther'* p r i up; Mr. n,1111 Mi %„ I n \ 11»r n it*1 es, TTlin into a greased 8-ltpTi leaking pan. spreading evenly. day a* today. itJiuuhtiM* Flixabrih, Mr. unit Mi x. New finishes ami treatm ents J . |> Mavid, nntl ilnM rui. Mr. Flare apple slice* in rows aero** tonka these traditional wi-vluing* nml Mm \V. J. Wnit, Mr* Irn tr top. Sprinkle topping over apples. Bake in moderately hot i |t)0 de gown fabrics even more beautiful WiiH, .Inyui' Mirlkr. I’nmrlii grev ) oven for about 25 Hi 30 and durable today. The new Swiss MIrik* .1 M.I .Mrs Jnili* Knipple. minute*. Make* 4 to 6 servings. organdie* ronto in many vei .ions —embroidered, embossed or ptnin, in snowy w hite or a range of de­ W IHST IaK I I U T N 01’IC K licate pastel*, Kyelri embroider­ tVIMXUISTOtVK, ,Mm»r* i n ed batiste »l*o I* newly popular, F em, if trill* ilriiu ,h limin* All Calendar and even old-fashinned lawn i- V'IiIaIIuS it a "lltr ^tfl III flirt MIII staging a emneliack. UstiiiRR And Maii£ of loilny * biivl.il gowns Mc-t Itiiston a lid M-ithrt l u f f M Society News are so desigtvi-vl (hut they may hr pm«NMi|; flu* II U.v, limiin nf transform ed into summ er dance l.onninc Tulro mmiiiiI lh<i r u h h ilAre Requested di esses afler th r ceremony, by r >» hr i i Ait hi I** tu flh* ^ n l v Iin has ( t i mf ot l — Apitpuninre sueh expedient* as removing a hrtrtii mi mvnlitl *liurt liirlli. 8 ( idtirw— S | Q !)."* By 5 p. m. The bottom tier of ruffles or linio. Shrt iriirtfi fi H |»r* ial nvntion subtracting a bolero or switching Day Preceding wll skirl* nr lops, the case of tlir in- mi h i r l!»ih tin f lul.iv, l mini* hlrtw n fi’vv hU ^lt I* * ill** Publication creasing!)’ popular w•-•tiling sepa­ aiit nt hi'f wiijiiiiw. rate*. Hit ilnyn nf i In i u h l r n r t d hy The short riiiu ln r veil of avion tulle, attached to a .imp]* head­ \ \ ii \ i 11if I.iii 1 1a. i li i"l v \ \ a 1 11 %\ h nu dress, i* tile choice of most bride* •In* li a i hrti'Miiin kltiivui «* Ml h r tovlny, rath e r than th r long veil k’n l mi i hi* window.** of priceless lace. Sllire so many current loldr* are still under 2U, youthful charm ra th e r th*n ostentation ha* be­ come (he pew fashion lit wedding gown* and veils. Ladies Society Lutheran Church Plans Social Hour Try This One Crispy Organdy Choice Of Brides Mrs. F. Lee Feted Recently At Dinner Vocation Time IVEY'S CLEARA YEA R ARO UN D BRO O KFIELD METAL TO TOWELS Metallie yarn* lend a new look to towel*. A wt.la stiip la done hi gold on pink, honey, while, green, chocolate, black, aqua. Tho towels may b* washed a t high tem perature. • O n i.n iM ,N .b d im r n * n r r and SOM h e r aiactiaa m Mlsa D u U d e l* phla. Sha w ill com pete in C a lifornte for Dm Utle nl Mtsa Unilnd State* and (hen, If ahe is eurrr na lu L t o f U a M iM Ua l w a q g o w n . m e n 's CCfl LAST ritlS T w e a r fULNFORD TUONE t y Z J �Thera la n problem peculiar to tho aummertlme when wlndowa ara open. Tt la a problem that announcea 11 a o I f when tho aounda of radio and TV wafl, or, more ac­ curately, roar through th# night. It la the peculiarly fruatratlni problem of what to do. The victim acldom haa any aatiafactnry way of diming the noise. He can telephone the noise makera If he know* them, but thla leads to neighborly friction. Or he can call the police a move certain to Invite un*nelgbborly wrath. Why the problem should arise In the first place la ore of the mysteries of life, since too loud reception distorts every program, musical or otherwise. Kven the nicest people are often guilty of this, prnctlce. perhaps became thev want all their neighbors to en­ joy the program they're henring. Apparently there Is no easy solution. If ear manufacturers won't limit speed, producers of radio and TV seta certainly won't limit volume Elimination of this nuisance depends on common courtesy. Come to th'nk of It. the program that’s on now Is verv Interesting. "Hey. would you mind turning the volume up so I can hear? A little louder, plense."____________________ The Sanford Herald PalHUM* Calls •«r»s« •■tarSar aa* mi « h i r i r . i *•. r.Bl#r»* •• ilria l rliu Orlnfcrr IT. ISIS al Hi, P m | Of fir# af eaalarJ. Y laHSa. aa4rr Ik* * r l af ranaraaa af Warrk X. lafa pnr.n s m s t s i , r.siiar a«< r»M i* k ** J A I N *1 T l i r m . A M l. Maaaalaa KJItav m n u n i n m i n s n :a ■ p Carrier Tkraa Waatha U r par nral. n « i mnnik »•* *» * •* * *!.*• Oaa War **.<** UT» »li»a All ahllaarp aaflrra. ear*- af tkaaki. rraalall-aa a a l ■ aflra af ratrrlalaa*raf far tha m r , . . . . af ral*laa faa*a will ha r h a r i r l lar a l rraalar a a » r n l . l a a ralra MasraaaafrJ Sailaaallp kf flaarral Sarrtra. lar. AOI C.r„r*la lailaia Aflaala f.rarala «<f«rrll>laa llaah IllSa. Tha NaralJ la a raaaifcar af Ihr AaaaHalaJ Trraa arhlrh la pallllaC airlaalialr la Ihr aaa far rrpahllratlaa aa all lha laral a r a * arlalr* la fhla > * » • , * , * * . Page 4 I JAMES MARLOW Pushtoonlstan The Wee Night Nolsea Thursday June 23, 1055 lODAY’H Hllfl.K VERSE Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord.—Lam. 3.40.—We lied to reorient ourselves, by neglect we drift • long way from the straight and narrow path. We never drift upstream. * There la no use looking for Pushtoonlstan on the map. It Is not there, am | may never be. but It Is mnking trouble between Pakis­ tan and Afghanistan. Taklstan, created to give India’s Mos­ lem! a land of their own. has 7.000,000 Af­ ghans or Pushtoos Inhabiting a region along Pakistan’? west border the size of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin combined. The Afghans would like to annex this area. Pakistan has refused. As a compromise the Afghans have asked that the Pnkistan Afghans be allowed to choose between union with Pakistan and independence. This sug­ gestion brought the talks to a standstill and the dispute has been referred to Saudi Ara­ bia for Arbitration. Tin* turmoil In the Hast for finding and fixing boundaries, allegiance and nation­ alism Is rart of the shifting pattern of today. The dinpute between Pakistan and Afghanis­ tan seems part of this shifting and fixing. It looks as though what Is Involved is more a cry of. "Afghanistan for Afghans," than land grab motives. How effectively s struggle between na­ tionalism and territorial dianutes can be medialed remains to be seen. To bring such a quarrel to a peaceful arbitration Is of Itself an admirable part of the new East’s pat­ tern. Writing On The Wall In .lohonneeburg, South Africa, someone painted in large letters on the wall of a pub­ lic MliHfV the message: "Let us black folks read. " Workmen labored diligently to sandblast the wall clean. The next day. In the same spac* snd in the same scrawling band was anotbet message: "We black folks ain’t reading yet." It is Impossible to condone the defacing of public pronorty. Yet there Is something about this story thnt stimulates curiosity and sympathy. Did snvone who read the words grasp the significance of what they said, annreclate the charm and the svmbollsm of thp band writing on the wall’ And what of the person who wrote them—what kind of a nnet is he? Whnt kind of s grent writer might lie become, what new truths might he reveal In his simple, lucid style, If Johannesburg should heed his message and let the "black folks read"? SdAf DAWSON Sights Raised On Business Boom NEW YORK </F)-Once mora tha slghta ara being raised on lha business boom. This time hulnee* la faedlng an IU awn growing tonfldtrcii Consumers led the way with purchases that mora than made up for the drop In govern mant spend­ ing for defanae. Now Induatrlal leader* ara aiming higher than a law month* back and thalr spendbig for new plant* and modernlied equipment la puahlng general prosperity to new peak*. Summer with It* heat and vaca­ tion* may alow tha economy down for a apall. But now, almoat daily, coma report* of new record* in •utoe, atecl. aluminum, machine tool ordtrtng hpe making, eonetructlon, Incomes, stock prices, in industrial output in general. BualAMsmen’s own spending la nuw hacking up the galni In con­ sumer, spending, the Department ol Commerce ivport*. fed by higher Incomes, tha wlUlngncaa of Americana In general to spend more thla year has given business­ men the confidence necessary to plan for Increased capacity to produce. General Motors, for example, haa just announced a new 500 million dollar expansion program for more floor space, new machine tool* and presses. Tha Commerce and Labor De­ partments join in boosting their previous guesses on total construc­ tion expenditure this year. They now think the total will come to about 42 billion dollars, a record for any year, and at least II per cant above last year’* mark, tha previous record. About >1 par rent An Infection Common To School-Age Group STRICT attention to personal elsanllne** U tm n tlil tor any• m suffering tn m pin worm lalection. It'a eepoetolly Important t or parenta to know what to do for ft, tinea about 41 par cant of eeliool-ag* children baoocaa to* lee ted with pinworms. amorally, tbaaa amah whit# woraa a n found la tha upper ahowar aaeh moraine, washing especially wall around the reeled and genitalia area*. Tollat aaata ahould ba aerubbad altar uaa. Uaa a aaparata towal and waah* aloth for tha faca. Waar anui cotton undarpanto to bad aaeh night. mora will be spent for new hornet this year. Tha departments note "a trend toward larger and mora expensive borne*." Spending on new commercial buildings will be up aa per cent, on induatrlal plants up • par cent and on private utltltiaa up 4 per cent. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce It even more optimistic than two government department* It tee* the speedup In construction assuring that current good time* will laat wall Into IM Borne aolld backing for the optimlam cornea from currant In­ dustrial report*. • tiled masters this week are turn­ ing out the greatest tonnage of kny week In hUtory. Blast fur­ nace* making pig Iron also report a record—the ateel-maktng Ingre­ dient poured ‘from tho furnace* In May al a record total of 6,504,935 net torn. Aluminum la aalling to wall that th* Offlct of Dcfenso Mobillaatlon aaya demand will top auppiy thla aummar, even though M Two Big Men Take Time To Answer WASHINGTON Of - Two vener­ able men—Sit Winston Churchill and Konrad Adenauer—in moving across the Wiuhingtot scene have taken Ume out to answer newsmen's questions. A d e n a u e r , here this week, ducked nothing he wet asked al a giant news conference in the same hotel where Churchill, in time past, had also faced a ball­ room full of newsmen Both men. Churchill as Britain’* prime minister snd Adenauer as chancellor of West Germany, had these things in common: they had character and vision and led their country out oi the ruins of war Into new confidence. They are not far apart in age: Churchill la SO. Adenauer 79. Just about there the similarity ends. Churchill, bred out by year*, re signed as prime minister this year Adenauer I* still the driving force •if the German government. Round,* rosy cheeked Churchill was witty jovial, a master of the English language. The squareshouldered Adenauer has high HAL BOYLE A Look At The Oddity Almanac NEW YORK UP-The oddity al­ manac: An executive looking for ■ ste­ nographer who can spell might do well to hire a deaf one. As a matter of fact, many em­ ployer* now are doing just that. They have found that office worker* with hearing impairment* have a large vocabulary and know how to use It because they learned to spell properly early In life. Tha reason: deaf children, un­ disturbed by distracting nolsea, develop a good vltual memory of words and letter*. Those with nor­ mal hearing often learn to spell the M basic sounds of English speech by ear Insteai ot by tight. Big crisia in Industry note: Australian rabbits aren't multiply­ ing at well at they did—and that may add up to ynui paying a higher prlre for your hat, mister. Tlie faraway bunnies have* been riddled by a disease called myxomatoiii, and the orice of their pelts haa risen from 97 a pound to M. •‘If Uiit keep* un we'll all be wearing beaver* again' aaya t. Benjamin Parreli, president of Adam Hat Manufarturers, Inc., which convert* nearly 10 million Australian rabbit pelli a year Into fait toppers. It now take* ab>ut flvt skins to make a hat. but at a result of tho disease epidemic the Austral­ ian hoppers are growing smaller end toon H may tabo tlx to tight Pai-retl's plant It In Corsicana, pounds la being diverted from shipment to the government stock­ pile. Auto maker* have i l r a i d y turned out their four millionth new car thla year. In thtir previous record year It took them until August to rtach that mark. In tha stock market new alltime highs are being Ml regularly of late. . How long can H laat? Soma caution against overconfidence. Ona, Henry H. Helmann, executive Vlct president of tile National Aaan. of Credit Men, wems: "Ono mistake that could set ui back for quite eome time would be to aieumt that bualneaa can continue without pauto at Ita present high apeed. Or that th* stock market can go In only one direction—up. Or that debt la Illimitable." YOU'RE TELLING ME! muiAM ton—— — -■ w « . S rrv r B m k t u t la Inform al,' A lr-C o-dlU oori ■" ly FRANKFURT, Germany tri Rllly Graham's revival series In Germany got off to a flying start Iasi night before a crowd of 30.000 In a Frankfurt football stadium. An estimated 1,500 persona-in­ cluding tome American service­ men —answered the American evangelist'* call for "decision* for Christ" The arena waa one third full. The crowd waa considerably smaller than those which atten­ ded opens Ir meeting* Graham held earlier this year In Scotland and England, but huge compared to Ihoie who turned out for his recent one-week aeries in Paris. BKNNKTT C IH F - BANKER, back on hi* college campus for • A SUCCESSFUL da** reunion, visited his old economics prof, and picked up the current aemeater'a Anal exam, "Holy imokc!" he ex* claimed, "these ere precisely the question* you asked our data fifteen years ago. If you always atk the same ques­ tion*, don’t you know the •tudenta will get wise, and paaa them on from data to class?" "Sure," answered the prof blandly, "but in economic*, y o u a e o , we’ro constantly changing th* answers." s e e ta b Mope aweeit there'* a sign to toe dub bouse af one o**«|i*A golf dub that reads: " * * * * • » • ••m torei N* gotf ball eaa to considered lo* until * • • checkbcnci In a face done over by plastic r:rgeont alter a shat­ tering auto accident a Churchill'* voice was warm aa crandy Adenauer, sturdy at Iron, was pleasant enough but direct, terse, unsmiling, and be spoke in Gtrmsn Adenauer, onetime mayor of Co­ logne, who lived in obscurity un­ der Hitler, has led hit country back into the sun since he to came head of its first postwar government in 1949. Now It hat Aot only been given Independence again but has been allowed to rearm and la brought into the Western Alliance, which needs ita brain* and manpower in the defense against Russia. The Russians have Invited Aden­ auer to Moscow, presumably about My e FR TOUR a e The Police, Naturally, Are Baf­ fled. I have been conducting an amateur Investigation of the great disappearance, and acqua­ intances of mine have come up frith eome explanations. They’re not lost," "ne friend •aid. "They’re Just misplaced. Do you kgow that underground sec­ tion at 14th etreet, where, if you have a miner*' cap lamp and a road map, you can get off the IRT and head west through the labyrinth of tunnels and, with luck, arrive at the BMT7 "Somehow, these 33,000 bewild­ ered souls, unused to traveling under the earth like mole* have been taught up in that mate. If you go down and look, I’m sure you’ll find them there yet, crawl­ ing along the ground, gulping for air and crying ‘watort* Another friend suggested a solution that I* first cousiq to thla one. He too, claimi that the mining one* are wandering in limbo, or purgatory, but h* stye the wandering li being done on Fifth avenue buss*. -"When was th* last time," he demanded, " that you were able to get off a Fifth avenue but at the corner you wanted? You pull the signal cord, you head for the exit door—and by the time the Infernal machine slows down to an Impatient stop, it's 17th street instead of 24th. 'These people, whs weren’t warned, are (till In the buses, riding up to the Cloisters In Washington Heights and then bark to Washington Square In the Village, unable to get out. Tb«y must to rather hungry." * the future of Germany. He and 68 million of hit countrymen have a goal: tha reunification of West Germany with Communist • held East Germany. But Adenauer save it la ont ^ goal to be bought at any price. What if the Russians offered a reunited Germany if the German* would abandon their Western Alii, ance and stand neutral In Europe? Long ag,. Adenauer said any Ger­ man who proposed that waa a "dumbbell or a traitor." Asked about It at hit new* conference, he said Germany would wind up a Russian satetllta If It let Itself^ be neutralised. W Adenauer has the reputation of oeing a tough customer to bargain with, even when tha bargainers were American occupation author­ ities. The Russians are not find­ ing him an easy mark either. He has let them eool their heels and guest by delaying a direct answer to their invitatioa to Motcow. There are tome misgiving* heiM about Germany's future policy once Adenauer diet or grows too feeble for office. He said tore this week Germany would live up to ita obligations to the Weet. He looks like a man who win keep his NewYork NEW YORK—I realise that in thla day and age, when time, •pace and money mean nothing, the word "thousands” means less. B • s t-e • 111 n g books are bought by the movie* for a mil­ lion dollar*. Hit records go two, three million copies. A etar Is only so many billion light years •way and so on. You say to your neighbor, "I made a thou­ sand buck* on a 3-to-2 ahot yes­ terday" and he yawrns. A thous­ and anything ia hen food. Nonethleaa. there are 83,000 people missing in New York and I claim that’* worth a thought or two. Their disappearance coincided with tha recent shutting-down of that Idiots' delight, the Third Ave­ nue El, the overhead railway which eoursed Ita reckety way past downtown Manhattan'* bed­ rooms and Bowery flophouse* un­ til May 12. In Its final, dying momenta, th* El used to carry 52.000 daring customers a day. After It ahut down, the New York Authority, which hovers over things like thi* with pad and pencil, waited for the 52,000 to show up on other transit lines, like eutovaya and buses. Only 19,000 did. Suddenly, swiftly, ominously, 33.000 New Yorker*—adventurous New York­ ers, obviously, since they chanced the highflying shaky El d aily had vanished. # put a half million mere ears (n th* street* here and It wouldn't makt any difference. The traffic don’t move ender any eireumstancee." He scowled. "Now, if # they only got those buses off the streets . . . ” I didn’t think it waa the right time to discuss with him my campaign to gat the text, cabs off the etreeta, so I didn't. Where can they have genet r»<* you suppose they're all In th* downstair* lounge at Radio City Music (it'e big enough) watching TV? I discount the rum en that they have set up light house* keeping In tin shacks along th a# thons of the Hudeoa, the way the unemployed men did during* tha Depnsslon, thus Inspiring tg£ Carol* Lomhard-Wllliam PowoW movie, My Men Gedfrey. Perhaps they boarded a train for New Jersep by mistake. If so of course, they a n gone far good. No one returns from New Jeney. Bwifty O'Brien, the boa srivanl and demon tout, had a simple ex­ planation, when I nailed him ia f front of Llndy'e. Ha aald they wen all suicide*. "That waa tha day," a* aald morosely, "when a 2-to-S shot at Belmont run out of the money. They all ekot them, •elves. It figures." I asked him why he hadn't shot himself. "I did," he said. CREWMEN ESCAPE ORLANDO (ri- All throe crew­ men escaped from ■ B4? jet tomb-% er la the few eatond* after tt crash Isnded and before tt burst Into flames at Pines a*tie Air Force Base yesterday. Average U. B. production far each persoa la tha country par year la ITS pounds of aulphuria acid, 4P pounds of caustic aod* and 55 pounds of chlorine. B U IC K Trade-Ins C learance Sal# i S ilt Itia i, ('IMB. |«w ■ llaa aa a I Asked A Cab Driver If k* thought there were UJXK) mere autos on New York’s streets and to just shrugged. "How could you toll?" to said sadly. "You eould Sanford Arm ory PER PERSON M Of PER PERSON DAY U N E 24th 30 TO 30 P M TICKET FROM ANY KJWAN IAN M y * J m m M U l Dm C a H to rt* 4m i of S u f tH far the pant t fo are w fl ho w ith owr otoro. twohMo t oo to ( b e th e poopli of RCSTA U RA N TS Billy Graham's Revival Gets Off To Flvinq Start Try and Stop Me • Baeh day ahanga any aotlod undarwaar, bad clothes, waah* cloth* and towala. You can allhar boll all linen wall or aaak It In a aolotioa of houaaboto ammonU for ona hour and than rlnaa thoroughly. Make thla aolutloa by adding two traewpa of rrrTirnta to aaeh 10 gallon* of water. Air out all room* in your houaa for two hour* aaeh day. K N O W ? ............ career waa plotting steps for the 50 dancing elephants In the Ringling Bros. Circus. Th* problem they had to overcome: an ele­ phant'* front feet follow a different rhythm than its hind feet. By the way, there are no "chorus boys" in the herd. Most circuses got rid of their male elephants years ago The big boys get too bad-tempered during certain aratorn. And you can't sell a customer popcorn or pink cotton candy after an elephant uses him for a rug. Th* cheer-up dept: Do you al­ ways feel lost on Blue Monday? Well, here'* a quote from Matthew Arnold to carry you through the week: AM Sheridan, recalling to r eUrtot period la Hollywood) "All I knew when I cam# out here waa what a 97-year-old gal leama an • matlar af aouree to a email town: Wbat to to till, tha minister eomaal" ............. F re a k NooH Jew eler la k a | f ? U YOU Tcx.,\where plenty of wild rabbit* abound nearby. But this la no con­ solation to him. "They're Texas Jackrabbita and no good for hats," ha said. "Too tough." la there a magician in the house? Almanac editorial: Many of our readers have complained that Uie 7itli anniversary of Thomas A. Edison's invention of the electric light caught them flat-footed, and they didn't have time to get prop­ erly lit iip in tribute to this im­ portant occasion. Well, our friends in the Industry have let us in on another rloscly held secret—next Aug. 1st is the ISth anniversary of the photoflash bulb In America. Now is the time to atari planning your own celebration of this his­ toric event. Why don't you and your neighbor* hold ■ block party in tribute to the dear old flash­ bulb? Incidentally, now that Americans apend almost la much time In aulomobilea ai they do in their hornet, did you know motor cart now use more 1‘ght bulb* than houses do? The average motor car had only 9W bulbs In 1925. now haa 22 8 (one 1955 model hei 321). The typical home contains only about 19 (And If your house Is like mine, (hey all teemed to ba turned on ■11 the timat) Odd jobs department: Richard and Edith Baratow, the brothersister team of choreographer*, say th* 'most difficult job of their Mop# rolUnf* ANNOUNCEMENT D ID t • We h ere *bo Jo * S T A G IE SHOW D 75* a n c e 8 12 P M. AT MUfUC BY ART DAVIS f t «Y Rythmn Riders SANFORD KJWANIf C LU B * ’ l i �( now vcin?p r r 4'.iv i S GOING TD BECOME J Rewards Boosted To $118,000 For Judge And Wife you ear « g r/o c m u A o o « v 'M q < y z > apt AKXV G T A P r DSGG/H' 7W a eo u n o ) lO O ^ y Z Z Z T ( Thurs. June 23, 1955 Pane 5 TIIE SANFORD HETT \T D rt/w r O S A O T V O U B ir.A N 'H G lL ££A\1T >xx/ A V H#t ' u p Legal Notice \ n i it r t n i *i » i m » t i \ i u m *i : i . m i l l e r , tf n i ' l l , I f t li'iiil. I il i i M u H iu m n h flfL ill* v l i f e * . l r # , i t i* rii. R M l l s C , r l r*1lt»>r*. o r In s it F ft p r r i o I k In I* t h o rfto f flp o n th # p l a i n t i f f * * n t t o r fir jp i i ok* n A tm * n illl A s l-ltr * A p p r .ir l<a lo w 111 A ftfa o lt r h n c-rf, til** CH Mr i* w i l l p ro c ite d P I I t i l l i v u p o rt t h « # u t t y i* f it 4# * i *■i p t o i'u n f e s s n a w n ln M yo it \ V | T V i : s s t in h u n .l a n d o f f i c i a l *ftftl i l l t h r r | r l U Of th # • "i i • " I* i ' r ijm o f Hp m In n f r C o u n t y , F l m 14* t h ia 2 J m i d a y o f J u n o , I T . *»niitiivv> tut] .nil rU lim­ it c hy. Ihfmjffh or iiinlff thrm i I’ Horn.ton WEST PALM BEACIl LP -T im .ii «! - rh of thorn: rtti.t nil parti*I ’ l r r k o f fh o C i r c u i t C o u r t . l i i t i i n t t *-r r t a l m l m 1«■ Im v # i»nt p c n ilT i’ l r C o u n ty . F lo r id * . rew ard for the «n(e return of t i i . l t t it ji* i r l i t 1 1 i r * t lit (tip riMtl It v H I. Ilu r d lr k ju ■ ' ' < ft* * Pi * ' H 'Is-i. I1 m ,| 1 'r Judge and Mrs C E, ChillingYi'i* w i* • %**n o r t o r \ n n n r N T t . K N p ilt/ y. m i . ci lci ‘kr k * w u . k e h n o t i f i k p n .m n * m t to width was boosted again today IK J17DSON II WALKHll' JU. nii;11p |, i l l I p to Mi# HIW i , o f fh # a f t f ift lt it if fi stitl now stand* at $118.POO, one f lU , VI ,1 l l i f \ l »% i f |t in S t ! ' , o f f\ff"t o rKn a yHo M il won A v i , t 11 *" W >i n ' fl r C! IO t» 11 , T I i W fl nil 1U O r la n it o , M o r t« U of the largest in the stale's his 2 1 S -Ml h Itn n c o Jrt l i * i , iv lrt i? In A n n in * * !* F o u n t s , F l o r l A n , h im h r r n lory. MITII R l i r m i t h t H K H ln u t y o u it' Mi# t ’ I'-HlTt - f n• rlt 1re.iJ<* F.*tititv, rinrM | S K M I N O l .r IM C .N T Y f i .o i u p a . The Broward County Bar Assn lli I’hancrf) V * ■' In nLii*5in Jtina -1 rtf \ |» last night put up an additional t* t i l l s th t't ft o f h ftlflK % .1 T I I O N o ile 't I* I m i r h y f f l v r n t h a t p u r * H r c H o t i *» of I 'lin p t P r $5,000. The state Cabinet offered M NS .H i . t • 1. p i i i n t i f K A* F L A - •I *u ;n' Ai t to I n t** nf K lm r M i, .V- t» o f i : i : . \ i «•* L M i l . I K K . »• i t . 4 r f # n 4 $50,000 yesterday. The fam ily e a r­ I'M ? k i i5 ii ii <t * ( h r M u rp h y A« 1 f *'H u w I f i is 4•*#* » l h r 4 In fill In lier hnrl offered $25,000 and the i n Yn o ri it'l i n • i n : i i O F T n i» A K I'- 11-*' s s-iititii ' l* ( ' t i t i n h ' , Filler ii 4 i i , m i l l L«• in f l i t li i ,i nr rest cam e from organlrallotts and A vi* iftt'i- o r o l p i t p* 41 mu « a f rt- o f ! pt r , | f o r lit p t iM l r m il, m l l • 4 ii j i,( t t . m iH 1h** I ’ lp rk of f o r i I ms h liih P R t ft n il I pi* i f on *1* h i 4 Individuals, mostly In the West tIlu h r i f " t »».ii*l t 'o iir i on or t * fo r* • u h j r . t Is. t h r r l K h t o f 111# T f U I’nlm Resell area. l r * * i i f tls# i M o r n u l Im p r o r o n m n t J u lt ? Ml* IftSS. Rtul • ffftr# ft s o p t ^VESTERK^ AUTO ASS0CIATEJ STORE Wizard “MASTER 9" Now only . . , 199.95 A fully ••quipped, advance stvlcd 0 eti. ft, refrigerator. Y*s , , 15’» lli. full width frev7.tl. L’tl qt. crisper draw er, meal trav, pins two extra handy door racks, ice-blue trim und 6 r< ar unit guarante*. all at Ibis new low piicu. 2J1502. Automatic defrosting mode!* ns low as $259 95. I IVisani deluxe automatic svsshcr. Automatic from fill to finish! I wnv wu-hing action and ilti'ii ovctfiuw ru n e get clothe* cleaner, faster. Reg, 25‘,'Ufi tdJ'J.fO I'nh button control*. Safe tcm prrnturc for any fabric. Reg. 1711,95 ........___ 159.95 GAIN FOR TEXAS LEAGUE DALLAS (fP)—Thing* are look­ ing up in the Tcxnt League if the attendance figure* are any in­ dication. The league drew 2117,299 for the first quarter. Thi* It an inrreaia of 23,883 over last season claim* Dick Butler, league president. Dallas and Houston, the two larg est cities in the loop, show­ ed the biggest gaint. k11 In. • tit la t nil# half of all fp iim ft n 4 th r r f o u r t h a -*f 'ihor n* s*«*r ,t|i 3t U hr. rf'pfVfiL matrrl.t 1 1* r«\\\ fi** ion jhlo *,-13*i i L.»t .> Illo. k A flt ftvtAr 16i Sub* 4 !V1* ll.it II k $ l.itf ft li. At iti im K 9 • ft l lilork it. Of Va ?.»t L-xk*' u iTifftr Ilntriftfli H’thil !3j ■non, r u 1 HiMik t rate* Itl l IS A. 11rt | .1 1 1(took rt Itoftftltafl Uriel, 11 11 it It* k 3 I'lg r IT Lot !» !Ulock 11 flpurllhtc • lit J |. i n*n vuitt Ilook 2 Fftktft 117 1. »t A. Stihjrct to 1 13ftm»m to f'li* of sartf-tri on Kftftl 7 (e*t) IK k K. liitMi 4i VI f t ft I'lISIrs l*l4t It k S ivi 1 A i Tilt* Til:i sTFITfl 0 |- IS*. 1I KILWV1, 1MI'IKI VKMT7NT 1 I Vl» t i ‘ fl r.VTK Ot' l-'UIIt 11*A H> *>. 1* lU r n d o q Au**nt Tru»t* r* of 1. L Fund. Hrmlnol# County p rti bijr refrigerator convenience for as little as $5 down! ns little nit ?2() down n i l h (lie W irn rrl d e lu x e n u ln n m l lr lu u m lry tw in s LOBT TRIPLE PLAYS • ABERDEEN, S.D. {£*>—The AliiTitrrn Pheasants of lli« North­ ern League executed two triple playa within five day* — and yet lost both garnet. The PheetanU made their ffrat triple killing against Eati Claire but lost 6-4. Five days later they came up wlta another such fielding gem and again loti the contest. This time the score waa I-l. jeet any and all bt4a RED T A G SALE SPECIA say pood live to washday work and weather worries Mulching electric drver Fund t.. »t I h r r .u illt A U M r s ttlnnlna n t 1 1' O' o i i i i f k A M . o n th a I S t h d.sy l J u l y A I* in & l n il* 14a o f M u n lc l p n l t t l r * F*«# t n *• tit f o r ton. 4 r -* h t; mf w ft f 30# f r o I w ii'lo w i l l h r r r r a f v r i l f r o m a tiy p s i i . r l th r-u m h w h ic h th a ra k .in i3 ! » H n K h in t # H o a d , A a iff GIRL HOWLER HITS 70(1 AGAIN C I. E V F. l.A S’ D bPi—Marge Slogar, who bowled a 300 game 11 years ago, rolled her third 700 series here. Her first game was 235, the second a 258 and the third 218 for a sensational 17(1. It was the first 700 series rolled by any woman In Cleveland this year. Glamorize Your Meals with tempting desserts mad# FREE $19 95 llnwork 97.56 Ruto.Dully 69.95 “ Swivel Top" . . save* tlmfl . . saves work ■nd rtenn* more thoroughly. 1(1 ea«yeletn tools take hard work nut of cleaning. Snrxv gun and moth crystal holder includ­ ed. Big thmw-awnv dust bog .. am ply w ithout touching diiL 2J356U full alre. Mr fenlure Wiznrd 67" Rim range 99.95 New cooking save! A price that will •» •• budget I Safe, dependable automatic top burner lighting, Big oven and roller-bear­ ing draw er type broiler, t’lentv of storage apnea for pans. Kuhertshaw automatic oven control 2.1115011-7. 21" apartm ent git* tango 89.95. Wtrnrd "Super 10" really r M> up and riii'm! 259.50 less trade-in For planing along at 35 ninb or trolling n | 1 mph, thi* is your motor. Six gallon ruinnte tank feeds gns to nmtor through » (iinpliragm pump. Two-piece cowl for easy engine aecca»ibllltv. 2(I(ti|.'lt lV itard “ 1‘osvermntic 12" ...... $319,50 PERFECTION MILK n trs s s sTHAW. HKKSt p i m i l ao t . 1 package Instant va­ nilla pudding |. Perfection Jlomor* nlsad milk I I pt. f r e a k etrawberriea <or froian) Mix pudding according In directions on package using rich, delicious Perfection Homogenised milk. Clean and slice strawberries, reserving t few for gar­ nish. Add berrit-s to nuddmg. pour into individual serving dishes garnish with whole benies. Serve very cold. WRENCH SET. 6 no. set give* you ten most useful •its* of open end wrench* *, i / I 6 " to $ » Carbon steel. Including metal clip. 112342 Reg. 1.10 .._ ,79u Other set* from 65* DELUXE RALL HEARING TIUKKS. Truss rods, adiustsblc seat*. Sturdily built. Gleaming solor* ....— $129 APPLIANCE CORD. Avoid danger of "shorting1. Re­ place worn cords now! 6 ft. cord with connector and molded plug. 4J.1118 Reg. 60c --------- .10* PICK-UP CART. For year ’round lawn and garden u*«. All steel, big 10" wheels. 18" i 27" top, holds about £ bushels. X 1101 Reg. 8.15 ____ 6.93 Lawn K u k r i f r o m ___ 9NS W ESTERN A U TO ASSOCIATE STORE WIZARD 8" HUSKY FAN. Really economical! Non-tip bat* haa slot for wall moun­ ting, Quiet, troublefrea mo­ tor. BJ240O. Reg. 5.26 ....... 8 98 10" o scillatin g --------991 JUST SPRAY IT! Wltard snray paint—no brush, no fuss. Sparkling finish. 8 colors. Including plattia and aluminum. 12 or. ran PU P S I 29 I'atnt supplies lot tfvery ne«d UTILITY F L O O R MAT. Fits all cars. Idtal for homo us*, tool 17"*17" with nonskid baek. Choir* of color. On* of Western's complete. Ups . £N 1105-8_____ .75* Htm 0 m * J w d OpwwW FRED M. SMITH 212 E. 1st SL Ph. 1568 �Cardinals Drop First Game Of Series, 6-4 Orlando To Play Here Again Tonight frame* with Dwight Cook driving In both run*. Ha doubled Don Pray aer»*t in the fourth and I *ingl#d with two down in th# eighth to »rore Jark Kotula. Sanford rallied briefly in the ninth when Huh Miller led off with a double and Terry Terrell walked, (iordey retired the ne*t two hatter*, hut Kotula «ingled to drive the la«l Cardinal tun* vjrtoiy of the ........... »K»i»»t arroo the plat*. In other same* last night Cocoa cnlv two lo>•••*, The i'*nliri!il« picked up lone blanked We«t Palm Beaeh * 0 on mniker* In ti e fourth end citrhth, the two-h.t pilrhing of Craig Hoy- Sanford’* Cardinal* w i l l tak«* on thn Orlando Flyer* a train tonVM at Memorial Stadium after losing to tlm Florida State I<eajrue'*'flralhalf winner*, 0-4, Inst night lx fora 317 fans. Alex Gordey s e a t t e r e d seven Cardinal blow* in go­ ing the route to post hi* 14th at; last • place St. reter«hurg whipped lakeland 7 2; and Caine*villa conquered Daytona Beaeh 9-5. We»l Palm Beaeh hit JfoyaT* first two pitches but couldn't touch him the rest of the way. Double* by Inocencia Rodriquez and man­ ager Doug William* gave Cocoa it* firtl run in the fourth. The at­ tendance at Cocoa was 425. |y>n Pecou i.omered with one aboard in the third to apark St. Pete lo tla victory, the Sainti' second atraight. I.akeland h a d gone ahead briefly In tha teennd on Jo* Jarque*' two-run homer. The fray, at I.akeland, attracted only 178. Gainesville ran its winning streak to *|g atraight hy beating Daytona Reach before * Daytona audience of 540. Four run* In th# eighth turned the trick. Rocky Border*' haae* loaded tingle bring­ ing in three runt was the big blow. fill I. A \ Ilf I • S k a * l|.al>nrl> Ih f i l l Mranp aa f l i t ef | a s * tv It ann ll , f i t s Roberts Gets Hit The Hardest But Wins The Most Ball Games n Ihs first. It) KD WII.KH That's Robin's way. He get* hit The ,\a»orlaled I'resa Robin Rotieila may l«' the only the hardest, yet wins the mn»t. liven *n, the are of Ihs Phil­ pit cher In baseliall who figures to l,e around for t 1m* second inning adelphia Phils' staff must giva after getting rlnbbeied f<>. tiiree Manager Mayo Smith fit*. Iui*t night at St. l.ouia, he home run* sod blowing a .1-0 lead CLICKING FOR CUBS By Alan Mover f o f P tP H r STA RT A g a m e u h t /L RAVE, 0 V T BEFO RE 7 * e MoHT/t was o v e n HAP HIT /o h o m e r s, a te w o f them EXTRA •MN/HP. 6AM ERiHHiHG CLOUTS. LEP THE TEAM /H PEL'S ff/TH 32. 0019 S P E A K E .or 7HE C H / C A G O C U B S , l 24-YEAR.O i.P IMF/ELPER TURHEP OUTFlELPER THeV P/PHT TH/HK REAP/ FOR THEMAJORS. HAS PE EH MAR/HO ' Lir e th e r o o r /s -o f • THE y eA R WHILE THE CUPS MAPS THElR PtHSATtQHAL SPURT. A i s r pasemah p / TRAPE.THE/ S TA M P H/M PLATOOH/HC !H LEFT FiELP WITH HAHR SAUER MAHAOER STAH HACK IS WELL PLlASip With H/s improve? OUTF/ELP PLAT. Th at's The Rumor Will Leo Manage St. Louis Cards? MLNNKAPOUS un-Rumors that lie would leave the New York Giant* to manage the fit. Louis Cardinal* followed I.en Durncher to Minneapolis today where hit tram inrela the MiUera in an ex­ hibition game. "It juit hat to he no comment," Durncher laid when aiked If he hid heard rrporti circulating In New York that ho was going to leave the Gianta. "I've had Jo to 40 rail* from all over the country, and that's what 1'va told all of 'em .What'i tha tut of trying In a y anything eli*. One story would Juil start another one, so I'm lust saying nothing." The report was that BiU-Rtgrer, DONT *v S A C R IF IC E Quality and Safety FOR PRICE c Qm e i n m • Giant infielder for eight yean and minager of the Minneapolis rluh—a Giant farjn—would move Into Durocher'a post at the Pate Ground*. Hurare fitonehgm, president at the Gianta, la euppoeed te be is Minneapolis for tonight's exhibi­ tion game, la New York last night be aald: "There la absolutely nothing to tha story. I have never mentioned Leo's name to any of the officials of tha Cardinals excapt In the uiual course of baseball chit-chat." Rlgney also said he was In the dark on the report. d a thing," said aald "I haven't heard Minneapolis pilot the 15-year-old Minnas r.. Va., where the at Charlaatown, W Miller* played x dou last night I "I think the rumor U • phony" The IM4 world champions de­ feated Cincinnati 4 5 last night In snap a six-game toeing streak, with pitcher Joheey AoUmetll in­ effective, Willie Mere la a aiiNep sad Davey Williams nursing a had hark, the Giaeia era in fourth place, tatk games hack aI tha pilet of the Dodger. ?. NATURAL! auaaNa la the past Dncnchar has said repeatedly that "whan t'm through wtth the Giants I'm through with harebell." ta r thraw He became mananor ai the Gianta July 11 1N I. reeipiaf aa 4 Wt m laR JTM i b m i UCE TRBADft m.pm 17 TRAM ' trailed 4-5 after tha Cards whacked him for three homers, two In sueresiinn, in the first frame. Yet lie stayed around and wound up with hi* 1.1th romplet* game and 10th victory of tlie »ea«on, 9-41. That pul the Phils hack in fifth ~t h k s a n f o k o U k r a i . d I'nge <5 T hure. Ju n e 2.1. 19.15 Sports Roundup Hy GAYI.K TALBOT NKW YGRK <*—Bobo Olson had In learn the hard way, but he know* now 'hat there'* a great deal of difference between fighting middlewcighti and (he larger, more lethal gent* In the neat division up. auch a* Archie Moore. The 160-pound champion from San Kranclaco will quit dreaming now of facing Rocky Marciano for lho heavyweight title anJ go back lo tha group where he belongs. Moure will in all probability meet Rocky for tha grand prize in Sep­ tember, and off that right hand with which ha Marled OI*on crash­ ing down in the third round last night we wouldn't be surprised If he give* Rocky a very heavy even­ ing. The big Negro, packing perhaps a 10-pound weight advantage over hit pate and sweating opponent, merely hided hi* limr until he could sucker Bobo inlo giving him a quick target for hi* right, and the fight was over lo all intenta. Tits general .guess wa* that Moore had pul on at least five pounds since he h(t the agreed limit of 175 pounds exactly on the head at the noon weigh-in. Olson probably did not add a pound to his 170tt. Bobo perspired so copiously In his cornar before the bell that hia handlers had to swab hia face down several times. Moore looked as cool aa ah autumn breeu before tha action began, and he fought the isme way. There never waa any real reason to think Itnbo ruuM pull It off once they had touched gloves, and that goes even though all threo ring officials awarded the Brat round to the lighter man. plare, a pnrentaga point ahead nf Cincinnati in tha National League. Th» Red Legs lost 4-1 to the New York Gianta, who ended a six-gain# losing Mreak. Firatplare llionklyn edged Chicago 3-2, leaving tji# Cuh* just half a game ahead of the third-place Milwau­ kee Rravrs, who whipped Pittahurg 6-0. In the American, th# New York Yankee* held their two-gam* lead hy heating Kama* City R-l. Run­ ner-up Chirago trimmed Washing­ ton .1-0 and third-place Cleveland rapped Baltimore 6-0. Ka»t-climhing Boston defeated Detroit 12-7, leaving the Red Sox just a gain# short of the fourth-plareTigers. Roberta, trailing off with a dou­ ble for tha Phil*, got a threa-run rally going in the seventh that derided Ilia game. Th# Phil* had 14 hit*—three hy Roheita—off all Ht. I.mi ia pitchers. The Card* got in from Robin, Including another homrr—second nf the night for 8tan Musial, who also tripled. Th# Dodger* won behind Kd Roebuck'* relief work after scor­ ing an unearned run in tha eighth on an error by Hal Jeffcoat, who lost in relief. Home runs hy Hank Thompson and llohby Hofman broke a 2-2 tie for the Giant* in tha ninth aa Sal Maglie heat Gerry Ktalcy for hi* eighth atraight victory. Warren Spahn kept tha Bravea rolling, blanking the Ruca on ala hit* while contributing a one-on homer, Ballennat* Dal Crandall iao homared off laser Max Buront, who left In tha seventh. Tha Whit* Box hrresrd behind Dirk Donovan'* four-hitter. Walt Dtopo knocked In two of tha Box runs. Loser Dean Blone and Rob Banin* stopped Nelli# Fox'* hit­ ting atreak at 17 game*. Karly Wynn won hia ninth whlla handing Baltimore lla sixth shut­ out In the last nina games. Cl* reland had 16 hit*, four by Al Smith. Detroit rookie Frank Lary waa rocked hy th* first of Ted Willlama' three double! and Norb Zauchln'i three-run homer and left th* gam* aa tha Red Box went on to score six run* in tha first Inning. Winner Tom Brewer and Leo Klaly gave 11 hits, but eased In a* Boston mad* It 13 out of 16. Mickey Mantle hit hie 18th honter with a man on and Yogi Berra lined a haaea-loaded alngle, driving homa two Ylnkeo runs in support of Ed Ford, who scattered nina Kansas City hits. Art Ditmar waa tha loser. J 5 • a a j o la it 4 « ft a a n a a 1 1 0 1 Al a if f« • %m o im ah 4 Pr»r th (». rook rf 4 Nutl*r rf 4 5 MllUr In Tetreli If 9 Nn>d*| •• 4 Thnrnuli « 4 • 14 1 4 12 1 KotiiU th I^Bifnrd p 1 ftft ftft II 1'ink p 1 i a ft Manfred l p a-N» Hniltt i • a ft b-M••irirlt* i T«tPla 14 f If ft-Jlgf* on #hn|ra for R. rook In 9th. h-ri out for Manfradl In 9th. f»rl ■•<*<- ..______ loo «*»4 BanfitrH __ «... OOP IMl •! K Kotula. Ilnnauk net ht 2. Mil­ lar. Mn)dar. n —llouaaknorht, KaawatiUn Pray. WiUon. I>avla, Hatch, «]«<j«ttee »i, Kotula Millar, Tarrall MMI -tvilion 2. n rook 2. Ohiiilraa'i. NM.ar 2. IlftuMknftrht. Kotnla 2. 211—llouaaknae'hl, P Hook. Millar Nil —- Ka»»alilan. I.#ft — Itr|a*do |ft, Nanford 9. nil-off — Idinifnril I, tloidry I. FI. Cook 4, Xanfre-ril I. IIO—I-• n* foul 1 In I 1*2 innini*: It. Conk 2 In 2 2-2 trni* *■ Manfr^dl « Iti 1 Innlnr. HAKIt—l^incford tft-4l. H fToole in-fti MmifrrtJl (ft-0) Uorriof (4*9) Pit Thortiall- tv— Horifay 714-21 I. I.antfonl t2-l>. I*—Carman A Halt T—2:1ft. A—247. DbvIb th ijatih lb rf CfDrift* rf \\ ahar c II«»r*1*t p lulila Standings and Results n .l l N I I I A STATIC l . t . U l ' U la 47 72 4ft 21 It 2t 3ft Si 21 29 2*» 12 2H 41 22 49 4 i .p W fa I 1 .*rTf *i i .*17 .iil .4*1 .41'* 4«e .114 im i.A it n Prl 1 tins Orla»»do l.sns f*or«»a liiltllln t on* l.noa PI. Pato I .lino IV. P II. ft ftaafssrd • in,* P at. II *h ft leAkffland •• I .0** VIKiri.TB V M T r .M I I A T Toroa ft. Waal Talm llcach ft Ctflaadaa ft. ftasiford 4 Nt. Patarabutv 7, l.akalanrf lialnaavllla ft. Pnpnna llraih HAMP.ft TIIIIAY flrlaadm at ftanfsard llaliiai»« Ilia at Paytona Hi. Prlttahiirr at l^kaland \\. Palm ftaa* h at (V«» 4t4i:ail'lX LKAIII K Orlando fore*a Pa>inna R*arh IV. Palm Heath tialnw« \ lilt U k rU n d ftftafaard IP. Patcrnh'irt NSW Talk __ r i i li s * .! rt»\.l.ii<l ___________ listrnil _____________ 11,1.1011 . W 44 1* is ii I. 21 21 Pel .«ij .*21 .in* in :* 2* —........... si IS ,i»i K . e . s s IIIY ..._________ 14 1* U 'e st iln k lo n _____________ 1* 1* UaltlnH.ie , 2* 44 M M l i .T I V t:»rK *l»4 V N'.w Vnii *, Kansas I’ lly 1 II.i.Inn 12, llsirull 7 ••lev#lsi.il I. II 'tlnmrs a Chlc**o S. \V»i tilnsit.il, n .lit .271 .111 u*wt:« itiiMV fhlrsio si IVastilneton — flzrd (4-21 «s I'esrel 12-41 l'l**sliip,1 at llalllninr* — (Isri-I* t l - l l *». Itoeovln <1-01 or Behailurk 42-l| Kansas City at Nsw Tork — Bhaiits t l - l l va Turlsy i l - « i ti n mil al llntiun — llaas (1-1) vs Bulllvsn (*•«) M T io m 7 Moore's Victory Earns Him Crack A t Rocky's Crown NEW YOPK (/T)— Archie Mooro'n oxploalvo punches hnve accomplished what all hia oratory could noU-earn him a shot at Rocky Marciano’s heavyweight crown. The 38-year old lipht heavyweight champion did it with three punches. Thu right, right and left to the jaw demol­ ished middleweight king Bobo Ol ■on in 1:19 of th* third round a t the (teaming Polo Groundi last n'ght and art ageing Archl* on th# path to a September heavy­ weight tills scrap. "1 guest that's It, th* end ef my long campaign," ha aald. "They can't duck mt now. Matriano is a great fighter. But any man I ran hit, I ran lick—and tnera's not a man I can't hit. That goes fot Marciano. I think I can heat him and knock him out." There'a still a littl# dickering l) do hut promoter Jim Norria left no doubt aa to what'i coming next: "It'a got to he tho*e two," said the preaident of tha International quarteri of a million dollar*. I'll ait down and talk to Al Weill Marciano'a manager and Char­ ley Johnston Moore'a manager in the next few day*." Marrinnn, who watched th* fight on telrviiion at hi* Brockton, Man., home, *aiil, “There'a no queition that arrangrmenta will he made fur me to defend my rrnwn against Moure In Septem­ ber." While Moon wa* looking ahead to the "climax fight of my ca­ reer," rreatfallen Bobo, beaten for the first tlm* in over three yean,, moved heck into hi* own divitlon. He didn't weit around long enough to talk to newimen hut ruihed from the ballpark to IdlewiM Meld for a plana to San Francisco, Th* f1r*t real hard blow of the fight Started the blow-up middleweigh king on th* way out. It wa* a jarring right to th* jaw. Another awift r i g h t thuddrd against Hobo'* jaw and then a left hook dropped th* jiggling Ha­ waiian on his hark. He turned eidewaye and tried desperately to get to hie feet. Rut hie brain waa numbed and hia legs wouldn't respond aa Refer** Ruby Goldstein tolled th* full count. Nothing much had happened In th* first twe round* oxcapt that OUnn, heavieat of hia career 'a t 17014 pounds, hackad and eldastapped away Instaad ef piling on the preaaur* aa he normally does. Arrhfa went after him, hut he didn’t catch solidly vntil tha fetal third. CALL HF.R COACH WALTHAM, Maas. (/P)—Adding fencing to a college sports agenda la not newe. But when th* coach it a woman — that's new*. It happened at Rrandrie Univ­ ersity when Mrs. I.ltel Oppenheim wa» hired to eoach both the men's and women’s fencing teams. Mr*. Oppenheim ha* been fenc­ ing instructor at th* Boston YW­ CA for 10 years and has been a charter member of th* Boston Fencing since 1939. A mother of two children, Mr*. Oppenheim wilt assume her new duties this fall. Danny Dlnoff of Detroit made two holet-ln-ono withia 10 daya at suburban Redford Municipal Golf Course. They were on differ­ ent holes VALLEY FORGE, Fa. IB-THe hulking, square-cut man with the face like ■ benevolent gorilla stomped onto the stage and the •udienee rippled epprertatively. "There he la," aakl a man, el­ bowing the portly blonde next to him. "That’s Two-Toe Tony.” The foreeful identification wae unneeded. Scarcely a man in the h. overtired tent pitched on a muddy hillside near the Valley Forge Revolutionary War C ent l a g ground waa unaware ef the actor's name. Thte wee the eerime ■metrical debut ef Tony Galento, wrestler of octopuses and bear*, heavyweight title challenger, barkeeper and butcher of tha King's English. "Gaea," aald Twu-Ton In hia , drailing room before tbe opening ^ act. “Thl* ia tougher then meet­ ing Joe Louis." * He wai sweating and pacing tbe floor of the temporary dr***tug room. "Never had any i t u n remem­ bering line*," he said. He bad aeen tha show in ques­ tion— "Guye and Dotta"— several lime* In New York and elsewhere, he said. "So I already got • htad Mart * memorizing the lines. AQ I got ta do ia rehearse two, three days, and I go it eold." But Tony had tbe ueoal mj*t'.vinga before the curtain went up at the Valley Forge Musts Fair. Tu eU Intenta end purposes, Tony Galento—"etar" ef tha rem­ itter stock show under canvas— was suffering stag* (right. But when the orchestr aa trurk . up the opening number end the** house lights were ihmined, TwoTon Tony waa John Barrymore with a black forest ef hair ea hie cheat and mammoth arms, a kingsited Edwin Booth with a slightly used cigar ia Urn cornar at hia mouth. ..irjK Foe QutoJc Ef***! cveehn Dixie Crys Sugar liillll LRant H w la 41 l« Rronhlva 2« 2ft ChirNin 22 2ft MllwauW-o N#w T«ffc 22 29 •ft 14 l'lill*d#l|ihla <■lnilnm.ll 2ft 99 at Loiii* i f 21 r itte tiu n h 21 44 a i t i i X T i Y r s T a in n x v nmnfclvn 9, Chicago 1 Phllad#l|»hlft t, Ht. I^iula a Sew Tnt It 4 , rtnrlnn*tt a MllwAuke#* ft. I'lli-l.iirati it ciawK* Timer tlreeklzn at Chlrage (S-*l *• Jnn»« <T-S• — M ,7sa .SIS .t s t ■i»: .4*0 .44* ,4 2« .111 PACEMAKER DEAL C hevrolet’s b ig P ace m ak e r C ontest is in fu ll sw in g * *« W E RE TR A D IN G H IG H .. I^bln* riilltit-lphla at ft Lent* (Nt — Wehm*l*r «S-4) va Wooldridge (t-ll (Onljr I - m u 'Two • Ton Tony' Galenfo Makes Theatrical Debut <• Can Knock Him Out' ■ckeduledt. YOU * Tell us how much YOU NEED for your car to trade for m y N E W 19 55 C H EV R O LET If fm i grt tarried m g r W ■ youU aa OK Uaad Car! Thg u t Tag m arts a read car that daren't look (or a rt) Uka a re . Thonm iM r tnapertsd and m n niM ilniii, OK Used C a n carry dm faao t Thl* week we’re eolog all out to meet your figure! YOU’RE IN THE DRIVERS SEAT!. . . LETS GO!! M A IL O R pUot at the Dodgers , BRIN G T H IS AD IN TO ' H O LLER M O T O R S A LES FO R T H E B EST r.aP A U isn o*ve D EA L O F Y O U R L IF E ! monk um - —w - • t *; ■ _____________ a n — anew j ____________91 ___ . _ _ a U A i i m f n �| * THE SANFORD HERALD Thur*. June 21, 11.13 P ip e If I t ’s W orth A nything I t ’* W orth A dvertising In 9—REAL ESTATE FOE B A fE -l For your Beat Eilate need*: Cullen and Harkey, Realtors 1M N. Park Ave. Phone 2313. * CLASSIFIED ADS Sicknev* causes tell or lease of combinalion grocery. meat mar­ ket A- gas station. Good termi. Shown by appointment, Phone 332 ABT1CLEB FOR M U -4 DOUBLE DECKER Beds and Mattresi. ‘s price- 2404 Park Ave. Single bed and bos springs, $3. Phone llll-R. 2121 Magnolia. Hotpotnr Electric stove Excellent condition. $30 1313 Palmetto New Maiotirv home, well landreaped. Lot 60’ x 130‘. Phone 2«6-R. 2334 Oak Ave. H O M E T O W N By STA N LEY DAILY «fi -■ f K O 9 Bedroom Home in Wynnawood. 2 Years Old. J5 T -S T fe a ad K. 1ST3 A U * a ttriM k « 5 FOB SALE - 3 H Block from ' Cell *JRAYIIONp m. BALL. BROOK ■yum m rnmsg. 1 vffl ■A U l R l i L M C I*r The E C H O L S B E D D IN G C O . in i «U GOwd^AVE J furniture, S antiques,SSBPIL'WL brie-a-bree. Cyme In end brouse around. New nrrtvata at TrsdR 1 atfla S. on Orlande ■ L J Jw j I .Artistic China Cabinets 8 2 . Metknul couch '.! i 30.00 Magic Chef Stove __ ......................... 75.00 Chair* A Oka*an 21A0 Broeatway wicker ............................... 30.00 d 35 00 m 8- 3th SL TeL 2434 ’t H m s p s f o v n r l l CRtlN LI GHT Chanpea are that you have a Hat of tavern) home im­ provements you w a n t to make. Why not fiv e yourfelf the “green light'’ by giving us a call. Do thin now and you'll noon b« en­ joying those improvements instead of still thinking about them. g f ’^ a y i i s s ‘Ta.T tap tfrg aff0 ttiiH rrn 9. G ill's n im e H IL L LUM BER & SU P P LY YA R D s ts v . m h . Ph. ss Thin home has Oak Floor*. Ceramic Til* B ath. Dthing Area, Lat|* Living Boom and Kitchen Equipped with G. E . Appliances- l i A Marshal o f F ringe 1J Cubf i i 7 f r ic io 'is 1* Nouri-h fd 14 P u t IT Dock for ) Mlfttii'i Sr- r.f .12 Summon i* C .m u sof » « ine t Eur 4 nrm * for E m it E u n te Marie *cs god i IT E-stuped melding : s r rm tin g errors 39. M erest 31. rrrform cra 31. W riting fluid 3*. Eillurds 7- J 40. Similar i 4.V y/\ //. ’\ vs * % ib ■li '1C *7 7/. V4 • o % % % w1 1 1 IS ;4 ;> 41. Sphere of action ’» through water It % 42 Mirlaid 43 .W alk A % .it* % Si H DOWN prison 2. Source of aid it i) 41 io V A >/y 41 3. Indian living in Utah " a jj % % \; 1. A ship s L >v i -A this One hour • Wasn and Damp Dry • One hour Vi • Wash and Dry Fold • Finished Laundry • Samlnne Dry Cleaning S o u th rtd e la u n d ro m a t Seelh Side Food mart Bid*. ________ tee r a n zsua s i n F U ltO HKRVIfH -a *4 Vi / / to /ft IT % shot 35. Men ure • 3> N ot any 36 A siatic isthm us 35. Uncooked 39 ConstelU* lion 1? Ureal 26 Teutonic 2.V- IJUINURT BERWICK 33 Group o f Ihrce memoranda 13 A winding »hee* :i Frcili'y r> putsout 45 % \Y< L Sill—Plano T crhnirian Phone 2164. Route 1. Sanford I t’s So Kwiy To Place A Want Ad /unt. Call 1821 and ask for the Want Ad department Sanford Herald W A N T AD RATES The Want Ad Department Is open Irnm 8:30 a. m until 3:30 n. m. each husmesj dav except Sat urday afternoon. Deadline for ueek-day injections is 2:(>o p m the dav preceding publication Anv ana coming in later than 2:00 n. m. will he published undrr Too Late To Classify. Advertiser* ere requested in d» Ufy thn WanLAd Depsrtoiant lmmrctistclv nf any error* in their ids. as The Sanford Hrrild will lie responsible (or only one incorrect insertion. A JACKFT AND CAP exhibitnl at the 2,Mh National 4-H Club mnetins trv Washington attract the allrntion o( two joung women attending the gathering. They are Nancy Day (left), 19, of Anderson, Catif., and Mtrilyn Elliott, 17,of Wlnthrop,N.Y.“Rural ambasssdort** from fo a uuLons will study American agricultural methods (/n!crr.atlcr.at) SAMPLE 3-LINE AD GET ern e eaih for articles you no longer use. Place your ad to­ day. Phone 1821. A 3-line ad, such aa Use one above is only 38o per day nn our low 3 day earned rate economy plen, 45r ““ di day (or 3 days end 14c for per itU y . TELEVISION * -a A1' i i ' .rs v\ i*n tJarU M all C ir»e#r C*r« Ml gtktv* ' »4 H• Al« to* 4 PI H’siih 'f'N * '' - l i t * • Ik Jfihr D lly s Huntluc in<2 Fublnr * h flnn I.t'nm jtihg*e « i tv A '»*f:*i l'rrA«nia Cell ui about our austeeas rates. A littla spate like this will gel your message before our more Lr in 10,000 readers. Tell 'em to dayl Pnona 1821. • I Mil ArrifB •«* And:* The shove 4-line ad ran be run and Al'rn 5 full days for only 32 40. 3 days 1 D Iiurfii M l a 'ir Jv* » u * fer only 11.30 and one day (or 72r !o f”» lit pg* M* vT iih !w4A. ara #to » * 5 ♦f*W*i f{ear II f 11 IS F fir lifh t Ir.pstfA 12 U IiEr* O ff 1.51 « IV I 01 11 II 12 M 1;«i P llfffq r H flliM M i fit* Frcigf i m lit auiti• K«w#*vv •«1 f. 3r r f^ w tg g i r i t i t r i i:\E -M no f If AvBK Pffirim Friumi * Nf » f«t h#r Kilm Kir* * t»m •'CbBfinti t> 'i»i r o id i1' A bosk reeding fool Thinks our cloatifted'i are 1 More eoUftoenlng (bon KheoL TOO CAN SELL Aartkiag VUf A TeUakaee t i t after 3 P. H. for appointment to a*o (hi* R a d io w o rn r t u ^ ^ c t « o r l iNtm T M lH ID %Y tVEMMi v i >n BARGAIN! For Friday A Saturday irflald Wil Ladies rayon It cotton slips.. .39 Dresses, values to 8.3$ ........ l.oo moo fenth Path Fim a a ' Earn*. A. DoudatP. L u d J £ Children's sandals all sixes 33c pr veyor. Girl's ptaysuitj sisv 3-10 .. .69 Dra Man’s Shirts, full cut ............... 93 El Oalar - Waller E m m , toe. Any thing you buy in our store is di: G e n e v a __ a real bargain. 'J f General CrtWracting Sanford 8321. The Bargain Center. • Commercial—Custom £ Zrtv 307 Sanford Ave C «t Homes Mattresi A Box Springe Renovated FooUockere ............ Special $T.39. . .. “Free Estimate" Pnint 7 7 /. . . . . . . . . ^ ....U J O gei. Robert A. 3 Conxcio n 6 T yrsn m ir j 8 Chat i s Lively 16 Vnprr* reived i:75V "" * ia * SU PER DUPER SPECIALS M in 's n ic knim o 7 MiKhtevous frmsin 3 bedroom houae, Garage St wash house 2 attic (an; A Real Buy. $6300.00. Phone 1620-J-3. 3 bedroom home, comer lo t rea­ NEW LOAD — Used Furniture. Fanev Desks. Hit Racks. Wash sonable down payment. Low Stand* and Chests. The Curio­ monthly payment. 801 Roialia sity Shop. Drive. A R 1K U 8 WANTED Open House Sunday June 28 - 1 Lovely 3 bedroom atueco home in Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices paid for used furniture Call 938, nice neighborhood. Hardwood WTLaXA APABTMENTS: room*, Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. Ill floors. extra large living room, E. 1st SL private hatha. 114 T . First S t separate dining room, Kitchen fully equipped. On beautiful 7— _i RoDaway a n d Baby Beds "S' r I l f ' lot with shade trees. Day. Week or swath—TeL 1425. $1,000. Down, monthly payments - 1U Wert Ftrrt leu than rent. May be seen at For Sale — AXC. registered Boxer puppies. , brindle and an earliar date by appointment. faun color, six weeks eld. Call (Fallow the imalll arrows from 2323-J.3. Park St 12nd St. to location) 4& Tropical Really DOCS LOVE THIS NEW FOOD MO Park _iOT_jfjj:nnlia Ave Pnnne 16 nnum azD Watch your dog dive into his Ave. ABTKXKA r o n BALK meal with enjoyment, when von feed PURINA DOG CHOW. Furnished K it n m f t * art*. Air VENETIAN BLINDS r^itiHwwxt Slumberlana Court Thrifty, eaiy-to-feed. contains rvemhing normal dog* need South City limits Highway 17-92. fMatioaally Adv. Boll a-Head) to maintain sturdy vigor Gel Manufactured in Sanford Dfir, CHOW at 9 Bedroom Hornet H Block from S a t i n at* Venetiea BKnd Cm. Simpson Farm Supplv 330 Wert 3rd S t Phone 3B3 Southaide school. Call 2S4L 110 W 2*4 SL Phone *1438 a, §XE Seminole Realty for Daslr- Small Dining Room Suite, Bed (f able Homaa and Apts. Phone 2T, with springs also good buy in IbA R E tP WANTED (Female) ISA other miscellaneous furniture. i s - uricraAi, BEBwinpi t i - ta - n J t N m i iK - 1 Onede-m FURNISHED A pt Phone 432-W Phone 762-W, 2333 ralmetlo Ave. Avon Co*metici interested in la­ ENVELOI'ES, Jetlerhrad*. itatryour Furniture' a l Rerrv \ dies with sales ability. Steady C O O t- S Room Furnished Apart­ menls. invoices, hand bills, ami J'K srebouse FR EE Furn . Co., at 901 W income, plaasant work, chance m ent Front and hack screened p r o g r a m s , elc. Progressive A Paring Knife for the Ladies, 1st, St. All nationally adv. furfor advancement Contact .Mrs. porches- Garage. Take one Pruning C o, Phone 408 — 403 m Ballons for the kids at 'urr at warehouse prtres. Juanita Russell. P O. Box975 , S lid . No Peta. 806 Palmetto West 13th S i ________ Orlando B i t te r l y Appliance C enter Ave. Shown by appointment LOST AND POUND —21 —1 4 a 2 i"Your Weetinghouse Dealer" INSURANCE Phone 274J. _____ _ THREE WOMEN Maytag Washers Furnished cottage for couple, or 111 Magnolia Ave. FOUND — Gold studded diamond Phene ITT7 (between 30 and $3) for outside with baby. 814 Elm Avenue. iin Owner may have same by survey work In Sanford Ex- m OLKj H T0 ‘* n Su R a ’-'CE utlher discriptmn and pay for One S. C. Case tractor A drag f'HC^E 31 ’ nance not necessary. Must Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, . ad plu* reward Call W. C. Lynu. t|g* harrow. 3300.00. Phone neat in appearanca. .have a A TL ANT C b A‘J*v B*- D ; to 1st floor, 600 As j». *wu», -M Park Avenue. / Ph 2172. find Elm Ave Pleasing personality- and a de­ lareilo, Phone 1474. USED TRACTORS sire to serve the public. PrrmaLOST — While Spill dog with Ian Brttt Trader Cs. nent work. Short hours. !»-i, $ 3 Bedroom furnished house. Mono *pol;. named "Mike. Vicinity Ml per month. Phone 998 or 743-W. ■way 1742 South d.lv *. 120 00 « week I" ol Lake Mary, 2 weeks ago. start. Write qualification* and after 6:00 p. m. _______ Rates to reward Call Orlando 32729 CONCRETE Phone cumber to Box RL c/o Policyholders S room apartment, ground floor, Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete ,_Herald. 23-EI-KCnfCAL SERVICES—21 John Williams Ion. completely furnished. Hot St Block, Send. Gravel, Cement I I WORK to A* 411 Cold water included. Phone -II Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ SEE Your General Electric deaJef 33 2392. 313 Palmetto._______ fications. for TV and AopUanrea. high school bo Power Phene 2489 Mower wente m Sanford Fleet tic Co. 2 bedroom house, nicely furnished. Phone Sherm an Concrete Pipe Co. 716-AM, Porch, carporte and large lawn. 113 Magnolia Ave. PhMS 442 Oet Weit m b S t IT - AUTOMOBILES - TRAILERS Longwood, J. R. Grant, Call Wilt Take care of children 26302. It wiT. nay YOU L* see US bcfnrn FRUtlDAlRF. appliances, sales Inneripring Mattress, Box Spring end service. C, It. High, Oviedo. you buy. Open Evenings and “ m -W®* *** or Blfht' phone and Beautiful Headboard $49.30 UNFURNISHED ,4 Boom House Fla. Pbnno 4131 or Sanford Sundays. 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa PLUS Cor­ with 2 Bedrooma. Phono 1328-J. 1412-W after 8 p.m. Eastslrtc Trailer Sales, ner Table. ............. gltl-M DAY, week — Housework. 70t cypress. Palatka, Fla. LARGE. Clean Apartment. Down Day or Nighter Sofa. Platform Randall Electric Co. stairs Small one, $33.00 611 Rocker. TV Chair (choice al CARS . ys* m> covering.) ____ . Beadix and Croaley Appliance* Park Ave BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED Youngitovr Kitchen* ECHOLS BEDDING COi Roy Krel'a t'seo Cara Fhunbleg. Kncty Healing 2 Bedroom Furnished house. 1200 Corner Elertnral contracting and repair* tod A MagnoUa Ph. 1232 Myrtle Ave. Phone 448-J. Sanford Ava. A lllb SL M. G. HODGES 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 119 ^ o d " Bamberaer. Mgr. ■ Open Monday tD 9 p. aa. umpi 4 Room House and Bath. Two 1333— DUO 42 ft. House Trailer. *4- OFFICE EQUIPMENT acreen porches. Nawly re-decorAir conditionar. TV. wall lo — Factory to You — Paola Read 78 a ted. Shady and cool. Ph. 1103-J. wall carpeting. Mu*t Sell. $3 000. Office Machine Ce.. Al u m la u t Ph. Orange City, Spring. 44-332. HAYNES Typewriters, adding maeaines, Navy couple only, 3 room e p t ■— BUb Rb Orange City Mobile Home Park. Salea-Kentali, 314 Magnolia, Pk furnished. Desirable location. ^*?33ad head. Sag-proof botraas Phone 2343-J. FOR SALE — 1331 Chevrolet rail wtth pleetle ends. Plr -fit er Pick-up Truck. Good condition. rayoa tapes. Cotton or ayU* ■ a w b a l l e l e c t r i c c a 3 room furnished apartment cordi, 307 Elm Ave_______________ 24— BEAtmr PARLORS -34 Phone 306. T V S E R V IC E C E N T E R Sankartk Gtaaa u d Pnlat Co. For Lovelier H air ItROATS MOTORS -19 • Feetorr fcipetvtaed Sendee Apartment 3 rooms completely 113-114 Wort fad 81 Phono t» GET PROFESSIONAL t’AREI • Haas* tail* a a. m. till 3 p. m 1934— furtmhtd 1(00 Park Avenue. makes end models) Eva-Bewn Reality Shop 41 VARIETIES PANELING 3 4 HP 8COTT-ATWATER *830 U3 Mag. Are. Phone 3400 5 Horn SCOTT-ATWATER sson NICE Bedroom. Private entrance Pbnne 363 Native end Foreign Woods _and bjth. Pnona 3023-W.___ 3 Horse SEA-BEE M vi See Them At M O ST MODERN USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. 6 Horse WiZAltD 7933SANFOItDS Sherm an Concrete Pipe Co. BEAUTY SALON. Spccialmng 1332 — 7>v Hnrso KE Rocket Oat West 13th SL “ “ in al. phase* of Beauty Culture MERCURY 11500 including Gyvolitor Botchlaoo OCEAN FRONT ApartReducing 1 M 7 'i Horse Rocket RED-l-MIX CONCRETE menta. 33* Smith Atlantic Davand TrcalmenU by REGISTER. MERCURY loo no Miracle Concrete Co. tons Beach, Fla, Phone 2374-W. ED Ma**uc;e The following motors will puli 3M Elm Ave. Phene ism loor ftanmrd Avn. HARRIETT’S U13 ikils nic/ly S-REAL EWATW FOB 10 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER. BEAUTY d’OOK fewtnr Machines, and Repairing FRA Rebuilt — Good Condition inn no IF IT IS REAL E«5T*TE (Air Conditioned) R U r s 134 A Park Phan4 17CL ask Crualey A Mr t- i*j 12 Horse SEA-KING lin o o 194 So. Oak Ave. Phone fit. FIT FOR A QUEENaxsa ELTO Speedster 8130 at U! forte Perk Pu r j Foam Rubber Mattressaa, Innerone JOHNSON 311oo sh 5 p r l « f j Mattresses. Diuches. Free CUy A Ceaety Maps Baby Beds, Renovating, Uphoi- Oet Wart lMh Complete CENTURY II Ft. Runabout. Steering and W .J L -E ffl-n fflM P R i atering and Slip Cover work/ Canopy 223 00 Ho« will you twin? P .N . M X BEDDING MFC. CO* ? 2 S i£ g How will you Trade? 1131 fanferd Ave. 111 N ark Ave. Your old Motor for a Ceed furniture, appliances, tool*. Better grade - EVINRUDEI LOW ELL K. OKIES ROBSON Sporting Good* Reflfer — P i n t 13U ea ell makes end model* » AIH CONDITIONING iANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Room or House Ilf Mi gmdio Ave. F b a»3ii C. A* W m O DO N. SR. CALL 1321 H. a . PO PE C O . IN C AND tKQUIU 118 S^^Ntfk*1 r 11,11 9 p £ arm ■MALL BURINEB* „ METAL BOOFINa W n i r e f f A Siagfetary It yea have a email business ta a Now In Stock. f-V Crimp —m secluded p v t of towo end ere Comigatod- m * Corrugated. — ta gektng customers. Get ell Your roofing needs at FLOOR __ A**'*!"! end fialehing n » . « f j __ k a m a a C a a o e te Pipe Cm • a tta rJT U # ....... ima ef the Out West 13th 6L Phone 341* Herein Can UB. Phone l 4 .1 Mine entrance 9 P jIC-4 m ountain crest 10 An adult ALL CHANNEL TV ANTENNA WITH ROTOR AND TELESCO­ PIC .MAST. Cost new — 8125. Will sacrifice for $73. Call A. T. Ball, 131, or can be seen at 2402 DeCottes Ave., Wynnewood. 2 Bunk bpds with link springs. Phone 418-M a n a n a a ss CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Of '-viner, veil’ dr>’ A BARGAIN! ‘ RAY E . PECK. Realtor Denary, Fla. THE O L D 2 31 VjF^vfr# 2 4V *JIr. ir d Mr*. t ! V Ffcf«, £torm \ C r.^ g jr* Ar/'tind 2-IV Me Mn S!U r.»» w u n n - tv TIM VIM> %V K \ r.M M i * M Op#n Haul# 5:11 « ii r hs r l» lie v ea Lon* I' « ri» r S#tog W thtr. fpt*. C ftl TV Vito I .U m fr u iM i Cl 1in i * 4 IMF flM h lSfr C K iin Ositfr A. H irrtft a la * is 'fliiiat lilt 11 :•* ? ;rn in nn 11 !* 11 It JUFT CALL * |e T "n S no ».»*, a H41 lint TaTUb N . » * V W c s t B ir l . * i» 3 ho-' h » » » a s ir n o t f VII HI 4V SttlHMMl T »«t P * t n r n - o MOrniP.r * b o w Mtra r * *n ow • n**»*r* OutS* * .*i s' Now* * je O i r t r Moor* n no f i i r r r Monro le IS (lurry Morn |e ;o Ptrik* It Rich It no \ oli*nt L i d y M ilt law* Of Lit* Mile £<*rch F o r T 'ro w 11 41 C u i a i r r Lif hr i n i Hvno.X II ne KUrh*e Show 11 in X* *|c- T"' «r» 1 "o Bob O L . » l » 1 is llntitopirt v 1: no Big P « > « f f i »e Boh Creshy s ea Urtrhtor r » r 111* fte tt t Sterm • H i Oa Tour A - e e u s t 4.44 B a td Of i : f * L it C-irry it o o r o 41in O l r r y # » r t L it Op«B U out* ’ U'TRJt— * V M ' n m i MCll h i t ill u i C I r i d MM»*V I VI M M , Tl.o lilnilim Hour i w„rl,i ,\i s n ' 7 » 111*ti* * no'irr* liouk fiu jjl I ru'.n Ci*!a Show ■ Jr lliyh r im 4.. Mul.0 v IJo-li# Ftvh-r < o I' »l Jt Krr Jluiia M*ht l*-tiilnn 0 It . v I Ml* I 7-aIInn* |iar> in*, vt Horn* 'V i:h Motto v >. i*. ’ L* mrr I Call To 1'ravap t>« itx.t Off FRtIM T 1 'IIHIMNQ L 4 Slrn On v 1 LivnvM- » r u i I i -i o i i r - . k - i a To Ft *• *r -a I Van i V .ti-rit Jam t o m V \ CM I ■> hpitij O'clock Club 1"* * ’»I A- " * ». ’* • At A Olioefr ChDic# M tMI fif I lei fl! lrt(5|| Mirnlna JI.lo.ltta VI i rii| XI ,\tn. S'u.in h r L a lit i 9 le llvmn T!rr.» * (V 1 r L a i rv O n ly • -I no v- J*1.0 f r t you ie I* Io 10 I" !■* It .-a 1S*0 1- I* !. > l jo 1U J 00 * IV 1 11 4 10 4 It S.*4 lire Club Kan-a l»oo C! jb Grina Of M-lfit-XVnr IirTI'.HVilllX u \nor, PiiTo P.rm IJlcrat Krlilay Hallo.s« -» » l.ar Sont Faarh XVorU at Thra* r . « ( u r » pax* I f * Ctu* 1*0* r i ’rh Tii* Hhrtlim Hour J a y c e e s S ta g e G ig a n tic P a rad e ATLANTA '.B — Crowds lined Peachtree St here taodiy to watch member* nf the U.S Junior Cham­ ber nf Commerce itrut their stuff. The p a r a d e was billed as th* largest in the city's history. Tbe Javcees have already sat one record here; Between 6 000 asri 9.not) delegates showed up for their 36th annual convention. Publicists for the organization say the parade will rank at Lhe third or fourth largest ever itaged in this country by a single organ­ ization. In Japan about IS per cent al i Th* people m under IS years o il �i r BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE C U T O N D O TTED L I N E . . ; U SE T H IS C H E C K L IS T r 1m • 1 ; M any and varied Floor Plano Varied Elevations Varied Hoof Lines Varied F ront Doors Varied Color Combinations L arge Plots Shrubbery Sprigged F ro n t and Side Y ard s C arport and Screened Porch Vinyl Plastic TDe Floors 6 Citrus Trees per H o n sst | Valencia (LateJ* Pineapple (Early)' Pink G rapefruit Kum quat Tangerine H O M ES: consider G. E. R efrigerator G. E. Rang* G. E. Disposal! G. E. 69-gal W ater H a a tar G. E. D ishw asher (2-bath G. E. Autom atic W asher (2-bath Form ica Counter Tope—One piece and L arge Kitchens—A dequate Cabinet G . E. K IT C H E N : and compare FO R B E A U T Y : these features 0; a Tt i y Phillips Home nr Jr Jr Vi* r \ v C • - r« ' * 1 > • — I - » — mm - = ■« «• rod V l VIrola Doors Vinyl P ain t Roof — Tile or Built-up w ith W hite Venetian Blinds Full Ceramic Tile B aths E xterior Brick Sills FO R C O M FO R T: • • t 7 Furred and Plastered W alls _ Insulated Ceilings . Magic Chef . H ester — W ith Nutona Kitchen F an * L arge Screened Porch Silent Switches Door Chimes 7 FO R C O N V E N IE N C E : 2 0 ^ I * r o r m ore Double Electric # Storage E x tra L arge Cloeeta Ceramic Tfle Sills L ights fat Closets g * l I Dreamwold FO R S A F E T Y : I -------------------- j T C IT Y F A C IL IT IE S : City Water City Sewer DooMn-Door Mall Concrete Carte Paved Streets F IN A N C IN G : FH A and VA I ", ' *I 1 5 B i. W aterproofing under Flool M etal Term ite Shield B uilt under FH A and VA Sanford Building Coda I | I ! \ □ * Since 1949 SA N FO RD 'S LE A D IN G B U ILD ER mb W Off|pe: Comer Ooceolo Drho m N O DOW N P A YM EN T C L O S IN G C O S T O N L Y & im ‘smSKi A J , , M b * B I L -, ■ . ti\-* a »vC A S LO W A S G I FINANCING - _________________ _____________ ____ - . . . •. • & �Weather Shop and Save In Sanford a rINDKrWNPICNT a n m t w n c N T DAILY ntn.v N K WSPAPER S P A F im AN NEW hU hhW VOLUME XLVI * A— ffatU d P ro w HANFORDT FLORIDA. n tlO A Y 7 jU N K 2l.~U>r.5 IBP* T in t* rlmirtr with scattered m***k H s f t r r n n n n (hirnrlcrihawcr* •hm ufh Saturday; few widely scattered night and early morning showers southeast roast and key*; continued rath e r warm. l.ea.ied Wire NO~21fi." Governor Collins Okays Two-Year Program. State To Spend Record $ 4 2 7 Million TALLAHASSEE (/Pj— A record 427 H million dollar ■pending program that would almost empty the general re­ venue till has been approved for Florida’* state govern­ ment the next two years but Gov. Collins says there will be no deficit spending. Collins said in approving th# 406 million dollar general approatluns bill laal night w ithout any trim m ing o ffunda th a t there were enough aafeguarda around the ■ p e n d i n g that the government « w !d be operated on a sound fi»esiP baiii. Red Theme Is Rapped By Dulles S A N FRANCISCO (A V Secretary of State J o h n Foster Dulles told Russia in blunt language today that th a way to end the cold war la to stop using force against other countries and to atop im porting subversion. In a stinging attack on •ommunistn, Dulles declared: **To bring the cold war to an •nd, seven points ar* not needed |hia one Is sufficient,” The secretary spoke at the U. K .'l 10th annlveraary meeting*. Which Wednesday heard Soviet Foreign Minister B. M. Molotov ropote a seven-point program lo nuldate the cold war. (Salles spoke with President El­ se nhower'a “full confidence and concurrence.'' Tha President him­ self cqid »o on Monday whan ha ■ddreateJ the opening teaalon. He told the delegate* tha secretary would apeak today **on appropriate ■lainenti In the foreign policy of (this nation.” Dulles pulled no punches aa .he Reviewed the role or communism in recent history. He agreed with IMlotov that aome problems had been eettled recently, but he said they would have bean Battled year* ■artier except for tho Communist#. “We do not forget." he eaid. *Sre daro not forget, that tome of thoac who now hall th# recant de­ velopment* ar# precisely those who for years sought to stop tham." Dulles strongly defandad th* Nfirth Atlantic Treaty OrganliatA u which Molotov blamed for much of th* trouble today. The** organisation* were baaed on th# spirit of tha U. N. Charter, he said, •nd it was Weetem strength, backed by these organisation*, which had lad to tha solution of major problems. while ha voted no money ltema, he did disapprove tour atlpulation* which the LegHlature had written into the big money bill fo- operal. ing the elate government and fi­ nancing institutional building the next two year*. In addition to tha General Ap propriationa Act there are spending measure* which will run the general revenue outlay up lo 3427,459.057. * If all of th* appropriated fund* are spent th* tqtal would run cloie to the 428 million dollar figure which Budget D irector H arry Smith estim ates will be available in the general fund the next two year*. However, CoUlni pointed out that there were *ev*ral safeguard! which can krep spending from go­ ing overboard. One la that the Budget Commisaion h ai authority lo review and adjust appropriations In order that the atate will have at all tim ra the estim ated funds available to pay appropriations. He said experience has shown th a t all appropriated funds are not spent, and some funds were bound to rev ert back to the general fund at the end of the biennium. Some of the appropriations are for program a which won't get un­ der way until late In the biennium and if funds -un short some of the building program can t* held in r e s e n t until the situation im­ proves, he said. •‘The people of Florida may be assured that the state government will be operated on a sound fiscal basts with no deficit spending,** he said. The general appropriations act calls for about 63 million dollars more than was ever appropriated before. One stipulation which the gov­ ernor struck out called for approval of the chairm an of the House *nd Senate appropriations com m ittees In addition to the budget rommisnon of changes in salary in r rr a -r allotments and in Ihi new and unfilled positions in slate govern­ ment. Collins said Atty. Gen. Ervin advised him such a prevision would constitute unlawful encroachment of the legislative authority in the field of executive adm inistration OthCL* provisions which he vetoed were ones: Providing a *3,000 * year salary for the superintendent of the Stephen Foster Memorial Commis­ sion. Collins said the superintend­ ent now received m ire than this and hss (l;nn'l believe It was legis- Murder Indictment Returned Jurymen Finish Session FOREIGN MINISTERS FOR TH E BIG FOUR power*, a ttending the United Natinna’ T enlh m nnivtraary celebration in San Francisco, confer on details of (ha scheduled Geneva meeting of (ha heads or (h eir retp tcU v t governm ents next month. A ttentive as Antoine Pinny of France speaks are (I. o r.): V. M. Mololnv of R ussia: Harold McMillan of G reat B ritain, and John Footer Dulleo o f Uw United S tates. (In te rnational) A first degree murder in­ dictment wns returned today I’OLICE OFFICER John A. Mngglnnroldn questions William by the Seminole Circuit Court Jackson (Hip, right) of !'ng«isn Springs, Colo., wlm was ar­ grand jury against William rested in linionlown. Pa., for allegedly firing on rnrs that did O. McKendrco, 1’aota rar- not dim (heir headlights, Ten nulumohiles were hit nnd four penter, in the fntal shooting persons Injured, either l»y bullets or flying glnss, Jackson, rill, of a Jacksonville man here'and another man were picked up In n truck painted wlih Junn J. . . j -xiiinM (bottom) proclaiming hatred for bright lights, autumnAt the same lime, in wind- Idle horns nnd hoodlums. ( liiterniiHnnnl) Ing up a two-day session, the S Strolling In Sanford J ^ e p o rt by Gaorgs A. S tin t en the 50th Anniversary Convention mt Rotary Internationa! held re­ cently In Chicago will feature tho Aegrsm of tha Banford Rotary Club to be held at noun Monday, a* tha Yacht Club. * a • * Tha Sanford Boat and SH Club will meet tonight tn tha CAP Hall at 8 p. m. Entrance folder* containing application b l a n k a, '■ a p t, entrance (ea and other Information for tha P l r a t a ’a ’ Cruise will be available It wai an■ounced by Don Smith, president. C l members a rt urged to be jrrs e n ' Visitors and anyone In‘3 * rested in Joining tha dub art Wtlcoma. Close Attention Focuses On New Hampshire Tour Ike Drops 2nd Term Teaser WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (lU^Preaidtat Eisen­ hower’# '‘teaser” sufieatlon he might seek a aecond term focused cloie attention today oa his tour of New Hampshira~fint its la to support him in tha IMS primaries. Uw President hai two more speaking engagements in the Granite State—on# at Lincoln, th* othar at Franconia Notch—and there was plenty of advance specu­ lation whether h* might deal again with tha big question: Will he run t a p . , It# offer to boost wage* •bout 10 cents an hour flatly re-jMted by the CIO United Steel faster*, today studied Be next mere to head off n threatened gtrika at midnight next Thursday. Me MgotlatiMM were a ch edited. “ . both sites Indicated that betalkr were in the , David j . McDonald. 1 UBW, turned t less again? He dealt with It in only a teasing way in a speech late yesterday at Concord, N.H., but it complete­ ly surprised hi* police-estimated audience of <3,000 persons in Stale House Plata, Mansfield Says Russia Holds Cards At Geneva By ROWLAND EVAN* IB . WASHINGTON ll*-*en. Mans­ field (D-Moot) said today tha So­ viet Uakm "bold! all the real cards” in next month’s discus­ sions with tha West on Germany. Ha laid administration foreign policy leaders have "overem­ phasised tha tenuous relationship that now exists between West Ger­ many and Western Europe and hypnotised themselves that this re­ lationship will continue Indefinite- }y." If Russia really wants a neutral, reunified Germany, he Mid In ea interview. Soviet Madera may well disclose at the Big Pour summit conference so Intent to advance these "attractive” propositions le West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer: Invite him to "take ever" Soviet East Germany, offer him Sovietcontrolled territory now held by Poland and tha Ctecbostovalda and Africa when the Big Four gudetenlaud, both of which Ger­ talki begin at Geneva July IB. many once cootrotted; and hold "This is tho most significant por­ out, a guarantee of trade com.es- tion of Molotov’s speech," Manafield said. Scviet Foreign Minister V. M. Senate Republican Leader KnowMolotov, Mansfield said, served land of California, meanwhile, de­ notice in his San Prsncisco speech manded that tha United State* re­ two days ago that Russian leaders fuse to diicusa Far East tension* will demand the United States give at any international meeting until up its air baas system in Europe all Americans held by Communist China are freed. Touchton Infant Dies A t Hospital George Quinn Touchlon, Infant, born June a , died last night in the Ftrnsld Laughton Memorial Hospital. He wai the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Touchton of Sanford and tha grandson of Mr, and Mrs. H. Q. Touchton and tha late Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sinquefield form arty of Lake Mary, Othar airvlvors are five aunts: Mrs. Leu Watson. Cocoa; Mrs. E. W. Rogers, Sanford; Mr*. Horace M. Cochran, Lake Mary; Mrs Johnnia Harman, L a k e Mary; and Mrs. Annie Rabarn, Annalusla, Ala. Also two uncles: Cedi Sinquaflald, Pelham,, Ga. Big steel termed It "substantial" and M. H. Slaruefield, Washing­ and said It "should produce a ton D. C. prompt settlement." McDonald declared: "We can see no justification Publisher whatsoever to accept a ictUamant this year—tha moat profitable In By Death th# industry's history—which la approximately one half of the eest FORT WORTH, T n . (B-Amon ef the settlements already mate Q. Certor, who rose from poverty in the intern abOi Industry. We will te become the celerhd multimil- Texas Taken hmn fra ptihtitear ef the There was mi shred of certainly afterw ard whether he was Ju»t having a bit of fun—or whether he had m eant to put across the idea that he is in Die m arket for an ­ other term . Many of his listener* were inclined to the teller idea. It cam e about this way: The Prc-ldent had been tolling the New Hampshire crowd how Sherman Adam*, form er governor of the slat* *nd now Elsenhower's chief arte, boast* about New' Hampshire to the White flou*e staff. Eisen­ hower Mid his eagerness tn find out for blm ielf wn on* of “the serious reason*” for hi* visit to the state. Then he cam e out with these rem arks: "People often ask mo what my ideas are on how long I would like a residence in 16UO Pennsyl­ vania Ave. (the While House.) "My own thought is: They should ask bow long is it guing to take Gov. Adams to finish up h u aerie* of lecture* on New H ampshire, because he doesn't seem to he a third of tho way through them yet.” ,‘ury did not retu rn a Iru* hill in the rax* nf a Negro prisoner who died in th* county jail, 'W. E rnest Rett* wa* foreman nf th# Jury and R. E ,' Aiken Jr., wa* a ssista n t foreman. Q th tr m tm kara of th* Jury were Geuiga H anna.. iW tT . * Howard, Allen T. Pull, Hugh! flraddy, II. h. D uhnit, t \ G. Ilarr, A. It. Pop­ lin, Kir hard H. Ivors, T*iy[nr Itnuntr**, H arry 11. Rloodswoilh, Joe T. B aggrrly, Anthony P. Mareenelle, Roger Crocker, Carl A m ou, Raymond ilillam y and 1 1*rent* Henderson, McKemltee d ertern l Hint his "conscience wns rtcai'” and th at the shouting was “nrriHcntnl" when h i was rhnrged with lh« m urder of It. Keith Cochran, 42, district representative nf Armour ami Co., two week* ago, Arrordm g to w itnesses, there had hern no quarrel or warning Immediately prior to the shooting. Their account wns in conflict with the one McKrndree pave officers shout a running argum ent be­ tween tha two nn n all evening. Cochran was shot in III* base of the nerk white he played table snufflehnart in th# dining room about 20 feet from wher* MeKendre* snt on a liar stool. The vic­ tim dird the next day at Oiaitg* Memorial H ospital, Orlando. Th* cas* in which no indict­ ment was returned involved th* death of N egro prisoner John Pittm an in th* eounty Jail on April II. P ittm an died of a frac­ tured skull and brain hemmorhag*, llr. W. A. Derrick, O range Memor­ ial H ospital, pathologist, said after an autopsy. M IDGET OKAYED JACKSONVILLE in -T h e Slate Welfare Board tonight tentatively approved a tel. 211,tin budget for the fiscal year beginning July I with the largest sums going for nld age ssslslanrr and aid Ui de­ pendent children. Jackson Assumes Command A t Base ( upturn R obert W, Jneksim- USN, nasiimoil com m and to day of tho S an fo rd N aval A uxiliary A ir S tatio n from Com­ m an d er F ra n k K. More, USN. (Mr. Morn, who bait servptl n* Act i ng ro m m aitd ln g O f. firc r fo r I ho p art seven weeks, will resum e hiss (lutio.* its F.x- eculite D ffircr. ' ------------ -—-- ------------------------- — A v e in nil of more than ’2 0 1 rp ,i D II years Nnwil service, ('a p t. Jink- L X- j O U t i l C Til DCl l son route* In Sanford from Com­ posite Squadron Eleven, Sun Die­ go, Calif., where he solved in llio rapacity nf Cnimnniidiitg Officer fur over * year. Graduated ftum the Nav.it .VrnORLANDO MX—A former Southd*my in Julln I!I'I5, he Will ciiin- ero Hell Telephone Co worker was niisKiiuifd Ensign nnd assigned to com tried yesterday of cutting ca­ the hatlle«hip UGH Pennsylvania. In .Inmiaty UNO, he was detached b i n during the CIO Communica­ tn undergo flight nam ing at NAS tion \ Worker of America strike. Criminal Court Judge William Pensarola. It was during Ihi* phase nf his Murphy xetiienced Donald E. Car* rnreer that ("apt. Jacksnn knew iwrilor. 23, to ait month* but al­ and served with the slntinli's funner Commanding Officer, Cap- lowed him freedom un $l,P0U bond while he appealed. lain .Ihuips K. Yiise Jr., USN, A fter designation ** an aviator an Dec. (I, ItitO, hr Joined Fighter Squadron Tlir*r, April 1942 n w him transferred tn Composite Squadron Twelve as Executive Of­ ficer and later a* t ummunding O f­ FORT PIERCE Wreckage of ficer. "F o r nieriliiui* achievement • . an anrienl ship found on a reef yard* nftelmre hat yielded !4 a* a member of a Marine Aircraft Croup in action against enemy cannon to ihrvo young Ires turn Japanese fence* In the Solomon hunter*. Island* from Kelt. 2 to 12, It)IT* Roger Khig, ? :-yesr*old Toro he was awarded the Air Medal. Reach soldier on lease, and hi* ('apt. Jarkson i* m arried to the two companion*, Jack C arr and form er Mha C athriin* E. Camp- j let McKee J r , brought up th# hell. Thi-y have four children: Eli-1 rarmun Wednesday night and i*. xnhoth I ec, Catherine Lynn Slim- j |Kirti-,i they won hi try to raise tw*» on Diane and R o Iicil Woods Jack-j mole c.inu ui and the It fool an<on, Jr. Ichor of the imldonlitPil vcs*el. Worker Convicted Of Cable Cutting Ancient Vessel Yields 14 Cannons 'Were Sure Going To Miss Those Little Devils' U.S. Steel Plans Action ToAvert LoomingStrike ^PITTSBURGH IB - U. B. BUM Specifring that each state prison employe receive a *25 a month salary increase Collins said th rrr was no icason.shlo basis for giving them a blanket raise anil ihr prison superintendent said money appropriated wasn't sufficient to provide the increase for all em ­ ployes Specifying that refunds m ade to the stale bv eertain counties and other agencirs for audi'.tnc serv­ ice* furnished by the auditing de­ partm ent hr deposited in the gen­ eral lund. If this were allowed to stand, Collins said Hus would d e­ prive Ihr auditing departm ent ol about *10,000 for the hirnnium. Fort Worth Star-Telegram, one ef the major Mwapapen ef Dm United State* teed k al teghl 14 « . __ Shaffer Yard Is Haven For Birds . By CLAUDE BOSE Herald Feature Writrr Birdwatchers art usually a de­ voted lot. And Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Shaffer, 1204 Palmetto Ava., are uo exception. They treat tha Purpla Martina which live In their yard almost u U the /birds were human. k Tha Martina began coming te the bhaffar's yard about alx or seven year* ago and hsv# been coming b«ck In Increasing numbers aver since. This year M pain cam# te mate and raJst their young In Um homes provided them. Tho Shaffers have strung a wire between three poles in U w yard, Item which are bung several hob lpw gourds te serva as bomai for the bird families. watching a few years after ihe War," says Mr. Shaffer, “When our nephew slopped here on his way te Iha Everglade* lo study them. Ha was a seminary stu­ dent and a v a r y ardent bird watcher. H* left ua a hook o« birds and wa went oa from Uwre." The Shaffer* estimate that they can immediately Identify o\or 100 birds on sight. "And If we don’t know out, we darn sure go right te tha book and look U up, Mr. Shaffer adds. They can also Iden­ tify moat of that number by sound and are usually aUc U. distinguish between a distress call and idle chatter. Aa an Illustration nf their de­ votion te the birds, they built an lilM 'i r ■ » ' fittltitt m «aar tab chen an that they could see their feathered friend* better. More than half of the walla in th* addi­ tion ar* made up of window*. Two or three paira of Martina cam* te th* Shaffer*’ tha first year and each year a few more have been added to tha flock. This year was the biggest yet. with aome forty adults and about 70 offspring. Th# Shaffer* laid that each pair rears 1 or 4 .xmng. The Martins arrived tn January this year and have been coming back a few weeks earlier each time. In tha fall, when they migrate to South America, as many aa M have been counted In th# Shaffer yard. Flocks from farther north Jots write local flocks and they all fly south together for #)* wrtavm. Asked M tom than to families next year, tha Khaffcr* remarked, "We dun'l know, tea neighbor* may object lo any more. Ih r birds do put up quite a chatter aometimrs." When the Martins come here in January, they have not yet mated but do so soon after arrival. "The female is boss,” says Mrs. Shaffer, "Since she always defends the family against trouble. If they are thinking about moving Into a new home, It is always the female who goes and take* a took at it first. Th* male does assist in feeding the young, though, because that i* a big Job." Three families living in different gue. If one of tha younger bird* light* on th* roof, hr Is promptly knock til o(f. They all refuse lo Live therr It is believed that an owl kilte.t the three families but sine* Mr, Shaffer set up a floodlight tn the yard no further incidents have occurred. "The famous birds of Capistrano In California ar* Purple Martina, just like these in our y ard ," says Mr, Shaffer. “ Only California baa a better press agent." "W «'re sure g<sug te mi** those little devils when they go." Mr, Shaffer told hia wife recently. compart man* of the Mm* bird­ "And you know," she related, "It's house were kitted earlier tela so true. Wa live with them every ***%■■. WkK« I f te ertrtftdy, the day and wa realty *0 listen lo t team a road * #11 tea ttme.’* - - — — t ‘ � 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, June 23, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 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>, June 23, 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/54b28449ec82d9884d2d1ef392c3658d.pdf 28ec8f4059ac629706fcd0516bf5c5c3 PDF Text Text f Stamps? But International Body Has Bee/f Useful U. N. World Very Much Like O ld World crly cooperation. The world of the U.N. is now 10 years old. It resembles very much the old world of hatreds, distrusts, wars and fears. Yet, while the U.N. has not worked per­ fectly, it has been useful. This week its members' foreign ministers meet in San rtancisco to celebrate the anniversary. The U.N. is a meeting round for nations—a place where to some extent they can influence each other for good through the pres­ sure of world opinion publicly ex­ pressed. The U.N. has failed to produce, ns was intended, an international WASHINGTON OP—An Air Force armed force to prevent war. There spokesman says a false germ war­ have been more wars, some of fare confession was obtained by which the U.N. helpeo sente, but Chinese Communist*, from one of four returned American ict pilots, but no disciplinary action against the officer is planned. He named the flier as Capt Harold Fischer Jr., of Swca City. Iowa, a douhle jet ace of the Ko­ COLOMBO, Ceylon — The rean War who was released Slay moon totally eclipsed the sun over 31 after mire than two years in South As‘a today. Chinese prison camps Heavy untca.'onal rain clouds The spokesman said Fischer blocked the view of the eclipse and three othor flies released with from observation posts set up by him also ••confessed" to crossing most foreign and Ceylonese sci­ the Yalu River tnto Chinese ter­ entists. ritory under Air Force orders. But But only a light cloud was over he sain no such orders had been the central Ceylon- spot guarded given. by an American torn from Har­ The spokesman said the actions vard University. A spokesman said of all four men are under study, the phenomenon was fully visible but be indicated they probably (or the (our minutes that the ‘‘ will be given a clean bill of eclipse was total, beginning about fl:10 a m health.” The Air Force has declined to "We are quite happy," one of discipline any of its men for ac­ tions while they were Chinese prisoners. on toe around they were acting under pressure of Communirt mistreatment. The Marine Corps likewise de­ clined to bring court-martial pro­ ceedings a g a i n s t Col. Frank Schu able, a flier who made a false germ warfare confession. T h e Army, on the other hand, has con­ victed four former prisoners of PARIS Ws—Hilf of France's up­ war on charges of collaborating with the enemy, and has filed per house was renewed yesterday c'arres agamst a n u m b e r of in the nation's biggest electoral test before the 1B33 national as­ others. The o f f l e e r s released with sembly e l e c t i o n s . The results Fischer are IA. Col. Edwin Heller, showed little chang’ In the politi­ Wynnewood, Pa.; Lt. LvV! Cam­ cal climate, with'Ih* major French eron, Lincoln. Neb.; and Lt. Ro- parties swapping only six seats so lirifC.Parks. Omaha, Neb. The far. The vole for members of the tour w gr»'Hied Way.2t on Com­ munist charge^ of "Intruding Into Council of the Republic (Senate) China for harassment and provoca­ went almost unnoticed. It was an tive attack." Heller told a news indirect election with the public conference in Honolulu June 2 that having no part. The campaign h a s been ex­ all four pleaded guilty and were ordered "deported" to the United tremely quiet—confined mostly to luncheons and small get-togethers States. The Air Force spokesman an­ among professional politicians. The Senate is the advisory up­ nounced the "confessions" in com­ menting on a copyrighted story published today In the Minneap­ olis Tribune. Fiseher, now In San Francisco for an appearance at a United Na­ tions anniversary ceremony, was not reached Immediately for com­ ment. WASHINGTON OP — There *1 1 almost an exhilaration in thoac June days in 1943 at San Francisco when the United Nations was bom. There was a sense of a new world born: a world of peace and broth- Reds Got False Germ Confession From U. S. Pi no major war. Some optimists believe a big war may be prevented as long as the nations can meet, if only to revile each other. But if a big war begins, there would be no more U.N. The U.N has spread some feel­ ings of cooperation and brother­ hood through ‘ he health, educa­ tion and agricultural programs of its various agencies. It seems certain the world would be different if the United States, unable to depend on the U. N.’s inuncxistent international army, had not gone outside the U.N. to protect itself. That was done through the al­ liances this country made with its non Communist friends in Europe and Asia. Russia also went out­ side the U.N. to make its Com­ munist alliances. In 1913 the Allies. In blood and mutual sacrifice, had won the Hitlerian war which ended tn May. It did not seem far-fetched at the time to think they might, with less effort, stick together to keep peace. The wishful may have thought so. The realistic kept their fingers crossed. No one at San Francisco was more realistic than the rep­ resentatives of the United States and Russia. They put the veto into the U.N. Charter, useful both as a fire es­ cape and as a roadblock they could employ against each other when they wished. Without the veto, a two-thirds vote of the U.N. members could have obligated them to act in a crucial situation contrary to their desires or their interests. Neither would take a chance on that. Rus­ sia, in fact, has used the veto 60 times to block what it didn't like, until now it has rendered the Se­ curity Council all but helpless whenever Russia wants to make it helpless. And the United Slates not know­ ing what the future held, wasn't giving the U.N. a blark check ei­ ther. Both nations reserved the right to say no and block action on a major issue before the Se­ curity Council. Total Eclipse Falls Over Asia •he Americans said. "Our experi­ ments were very successful." German technicians attached to a combined British-Ceylonest team wept copiously when a single black cloud obscured their view. The team was trying to check theories of the late Albert Einstein and had brought with them a telescope designed for Fotsdam University, where Einstein once taught. The Harvard team took pictures of the sun's infrared spectrum and another of the corona—the ring of incandescent hydrogen gas from the sun outlining the moon's shadow—in an effort to determine its precise shade. In the Philippines, an American scientist was flown in a U.S. Air Force jet trainer to record the event on special cameras. The eclipse began at sunris in the Indian Ocean, along the east­ ern coast of Africa and southern Arabia. As the earth rotated, It streaked at 24 miles a minutevisible entirely or in part—across India, China, the Indochinese and M a l a y a n peninsulas, Indonesia, northern Australia and the Philip­ pines. The 180-mile-widc path of total darkness s t r e a k e d 7,200 miles Only Few Seats Exchanged In French Electoral Test P ain t a room In h alf a d a y per house of the French Parlia ment. It's members arc elected for six-year terms, with half the group named each three years. It can delay legislation, but cannot finally veto actions of the domi­ nant assembly. The electing was done by depu­ ties of the lower house, members of the municipal councils, mem­ bers of regional councils and some supplementary electors represent­ ing larger towns. Up (or renewal yesterday were 133 seats—123 from metropolitan France, 3 from Algeria and 23 from overseas areas. The Nations! Assembly will name six additional senators next month to represent Frenchmen living in Morocco, Tu­ nisia and other foreign territories. TOY TELEPHONE FATAL NASHVILLE, Tenn. (/P) — A 6-mnnth-nld boy, just learning to crawl, jammed a toy telephone into his throat and died before it could be withdrawn. Mrs. Karl G. Frcdebei! said ahe left her son Joseph alone yester­ day for only a few momenta. When she returned she found the toy in his throat Efforta to pull the toy out brought on severe bleeding, so the tot was rushed to a hospital. He was dead on arrival. across Ceylon, south Sia m,central Indochina and the Philippines. The longest totality lasted 7 min­ utes 7.9 seconds, at one point in the South China Sea. New York’s Hayden Planetarium said many scientists think it was the longest since 717 A. D. The American continents didn’ t see it. The last total eclipse was June 30, 1934. It's path crossed the upper United States and eastern Canada. The next visible in the United States will come Oct. 2. 1939, and will be seen only in some of New England. Weekend Mishaps Kill 4 In State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violent accidents killed four per­ sons in Florid* over the weekend. Three of them were the result of highway traffic. Th toll, however, was fa> below the 20 persons who died in many types of violence the wceknd be­ fore. Twelve were victims of traf­ fic then. Highway patrolmen at Tallahas­ see sa>d they were unable to ac­ count for ths sudden slowdown in traffic deaths but reported that the entire state apparently was "quite." A 20-ycar-old sailor crashed a motorcycle tnto a telephone pole near Jacksonville yesterday. He was Marshall Ray Webb, of Kan­ sas City, Kan., from the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain. PRE-INVENTORY SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF: LADIES DRESSES LADIES SU ITS LADIES HATS LADIES SKIRTS M E N 'S SU ITS M E N 'S S U C K S M E N 'S SPORT C O A T S M E N 'S HATS CED TO CLEAR SELECTED ITEMS: LUGGAGE PIECE GOODS LIN G ERIE U D I E S BLOUSES C H ILD R E N 'S DRESSES BOY'S S U C K S M E N 'S S W IM T R U N K S M E N 'S T-SH IRTS M E N 'S W A L K IN G SHORTS FO AM RUBBER SEAT PADS CONTINUES THRU WEDNESDAY M0RNIIK SHOP NOW AND SAVE P urs 8 Mon. Juna 20, 1955 THE SANFORD TTERALD (Continued 1-Ton Page One) I’ll ge tit,” he chuckle*. , Probably hi* favorite coin, and no doubt the most valuable, is a memorative half dollar minted in Hawaiian lflOth anniversary com1928. It w*» given to him in 193.3 by th* late John If. Mackey, former Florida state labor inspec­ tor, with the following note: "Friend Gail. Please accept with my friendship this coin, the smallest number ever issued of a commemorative U. S. coin, only W 000. The entire lot sold out in 1 hour at 12 each. In 2 weeks later after Issue they sold at $5 ard in 1930 sold up to $17. Value today $10 tut this coin will lie one of rarest and one of the most valuable. Yours. Mackey" And Mr. Mackey'.* visions seem to have come true in grand style. According to the latest informa­ tion which “ Friday" has the coin i* now worth $97.50. DAYTONA BEACH! low rtt rmoM pousii o cc MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN $3.50 per parson oddltionol Delkiovt Breokfatl and Dinner F.niny Dayton* Beach's Urges* •"*! •«•** bofcl with 11* specious room*. eicsUent cuiain*. _ golf course, two private pools, cabanas, pefcsale |M ch. putting frsrn, intiraat* curktiU lounge, dancing. pUnned entertainment a d ftohrrraMn'B p tn d iiP . For rrerrvslioes ■ ^ brochure ami* or wire direct Me • “ Friday" was horn In State Center, Iowa, in 1878 and hi* par­ ent* named him Gail Borden Ross, after hi* father’s employer, the founder of the Borden Co. "My father worked for Mr. Borden for 15 years when he was ju»t starting out,” he says. Friday gained his nicknantrr in Jackson­ ville many years ago because he ■vas "always everybody's mnn Friday." "If I had it tn do all over again, I’d never get started in this fool­ ish stamp business," he says. “ I’ve accumulated so much Junk I can't even try to keep track of it any­ more." L/autona % ¥ aW fTre$toite Appliance! FREE! FIZZ CAPS . Mi|li Ilf* preserver! A for carbonated baser* f axes! N o com . . . N o ' obligation! ftidiWial mu �\ Weather Shop and Save In Sanford •J firM - eiend-v todir »«d <tov; •p(H»rM morning shower* southeast r«s*t; se*tter»d after■Ann thundershower* m n s 11 J south and en t portion*. • Ah d a il y SAN FDR D, FLORIDA, Established 190R VOLUME XLVI in d e p e n d e n t 9 new spaper TUESDAY, JUNE 21. IMS A^wiatfd Prem I.rased Wir* Italian Police Seek Group In $ 3 0 5 ,0 0 0 New York Robbery » -— ■ . . . Geneva Parley Plans Approved By W est, ' 5 Holdup Suspects Hunted ROME i/Ti— An order * »» flashed lo polire throughout Italy today to k*cp a clo*c watch for four men and • PJ*1''J flri, auapccted of complicity In New York’* darlnc IJO.i.OOO robbery of the Chase Manhattan Hank branch tost April. There vas no arred order Hut the word went out to find the •ii«pert« and trail them until further order*. Interpol, the little— puhlirired International Police Hrfanitatloti which acta at a U. N. acainat crime. gave the W° Pollea aald the leader of the r r o up- l a belietrd to he fiiuaeppe He Taro, alao knonn aa .John Michael di Tarco, a S7.year.old New Yorker. . The* ya«e the name* of lhn»e with him a* John Tw oHty O'Connell. 35. Ilaniel William MacGnire. 2*. frier Jerome Kirrlam. SI, of Manchnter, Eniland, and Jeanette Foreel. 17. of Montreal, Canada. * Police apeculated that If they are tryina to act away through Italy, they probably hop* to alip through to Africa nr the Middle Fast in a »matl whip. No rnadhlnek* nr olhei rat ranrdinat a nteaatire* hare been ordered. They are not nrre««»ry in Italr. No one— nnl e«en an llalion—can get oubllr lodging ■ithout filling nut a pnlire lorm. Kach of thr*e I* checked within Itnura. Foreignera mu*t ahnw pa«»pnrte. rVanted peraona uaually are turned up within 21 to 48 hour*. V North Italian police nffirrr reported the lipnff ram* when Hi Taero *rnt a cable l» New 1 iirl June 17 asking a "•n under auraeilance there In h*In him rrarh an Italian contart. I.a»t night Naple* pnlire were told In he on Ihe lookout. 'I .day the order wa« broadened lint police rrophr.iied there were no charge* again.I Ihr group ami that Ihe* h*d nit arrr.l oirler Ihri .tntpl, ■ «nt to locale them and keep them undrt *ui«eillanrr a* ln»g aa they »tar in Italr. The hunt centered lodar In Naple*. It ha* hern a ren­ ter for deported \merican hoodlum* with Italian rontart*. The tjnecn* robhery »*• «killfnllar -i a--.it h> four men o* April 8 Their haul or* ntoall* In in and 2u dollar bill* which Ihe hank tied on n*od to meet a par roll that rlar It* 1nttarm* *1 t|iiai' I - hour meeting that at fir«t sight !■• i *aw n o r r . i M in to o t i i r r t In j » rri« M I "f pi oivual* they h.ul agirrd on In V.- . Nrrk 14 •* d II' '• n u n ( lc r « t r * v | to t iJ A # t o ' I Harry Bridges Due To Again Testify Today fA N FRANCISCO UP)— Harry Bridges reaumea the witness stand today at trial o f the government's citizenship cancellation auit against him. Already in th# federal court record, through surpriso government strategy, U the labor loader's latest sworn Strolling In Sanford The taaford KiwanUas a n apoosorlag. Friday atternooo from 1:30 to T:M la the Sanford Armary, a Fish Fry and a dance plua a atage ahow starring Art Davii and hia Rhythm Rider*. Wednes­ day sight from 1:30 In 7 p. m. David Satchel will appear on television with Art Davii to make an announcement of the coming i event. M. R. Strickland, preal•dent, aald that “ you could eat a* much fiah aa you eould hold hr the admission charged.” • • • • Miss Donna Loo Harper, dau­ ghter of Mr. sad Mrs D. L Har­ per, la a recent graduate of FSU and for her summer vacation is enjoying a European tour. Donna Lou set sail from Montreal, Thursday with a group at atudenU who art aponaored by Dr. Wil­ i. liam T. Martin Jr., a Presbyter­ ian minister of Tallahassee. Be­ fore returning on August g they • ill v i e i t England. Holland. Germany. Austria, Italy, France and gwiUcrland. Chamber Manager Attends Meeting Forrest Brecktnridge, eenting tha Seminole County Chamber eg Commerce, la at tha University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill etwwdtag the ltth annual Southeastern Institute far Chamber of Commerce Executive* and Ruff. The annual meeting got under­ way Sunday, June It, and will ■atarday, * testimony that he never has been a (ember of the Communist party This trial la a civil* action to cancel Bridges' citizenship on the ground that ha obtained it by fraud on Sept. IT, IMS. after falsely swearing he never had belonged to the Communist party. Bridges and hia trio of lawyers •(changed startled looks yester­ day when Lynn J. GiUard. chief assistant U.S. attorney, suddenly summoned him to the stand as an adverse government witness on the opening day of trial. Defense attorney Richard Gladatein protested the move wai “ un­ fair surprise" but Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman overruled the objection. Two Men Rescue Child On Roof la a passing ear to­ day narrowly averted a tragedy •he* they reamed a rhlld who wai ea the perch roof of a Park Arcane heme. The child, who wee net Identi­ fied. had wandered ont on the reef rlimbed ont a errand finer wtodow onto the reef nklk the maid was downstairs. One of the men stood nader the reef as that he might catch the chid U she should fell while the Mkrr man went Into Ihe henae aad took the child off Ihe The men vara Talley Hettaway aad L H. Andrews, both of Fern Parh. Male Traoper Mark Mark eaid the men were to be mm■••dad far thetr fact Ihleking. VIOLENCE FLARES NICOSIA. CYPriJ&yv- Violence leia d on this Bntith-ruled ModiUrranean island again last night. Terrorists l e a k i n g union wrth Greece launched a series of bomb ~-j — block a proposed 13,000 man reduclion in the Marine Corps. This amendment was adopted 40-39. II was President Eisenhower's fir^J reversal on a major military rec­ ommendation since he entered the While House. The bill would provide funds In arm and support a military force scheduled lo be trimmed from 2,901,300 men a* of June 30 to 2,881.000 a year later. It rarrie* 338 million dollars more than Ihe IlniMr voted In slrp up p r o d u c t i o n of long-range bombers. Left intact were House-appro­ ved provisions to reduce Ihe Arina by 17.000 men to a new level of 1.027,000, to rut the Navy h.v 8 000 mrn to 884.000 and lo increase Ihe Air Force from 970,000 in 975,000 men. R. Lee Wheeler Taken By Death OVIEDO — R. Lee Wheeler, e resident here for approximately 80 year*, died early this morning in an Orlando hospital after be­ ing In III health for about five year*. He was * member of the First Baptist Church here. Survivor* include th* widow, Mr*. Mattie Wheeler, two daugh­ ter*, Mr*. P. M. Campbell, Mre. R. L. Kemp, of Jacksonville; and one granddaughter, Mias June Kemp, Jacksonville. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, Ute Democratic leader, could encour age other assault* on the Eisen­ hower program. It might signal a shift in strat­ WASHINGTON *JT— Secretary of egy, supplanting what has become Wrlfare Hubby said last night she the general Democratic theme that hears no responsibility for the gov­ the President i* a man of stature ernment's actions in Ihe Salk polio but can’ t lead a divided Republi­ vgrcinc situation She said the law can party. plm-rs that burden on Surgeon Sen. Symington (D-Mo> wrote (Jtm-ral Leonard A Srhe*-le. the amendment to give the Ma­ 1 In a radio interview, Mi* Hobby rines 4(1 million dollars more than omphasised that she wav not titstlie President asked and thus .null __. .sgti»fied with Srheele's actions. Ify the cut she made repeated distinctions by Eisenhowver within tlie conum; k*,Wfw| responsibilities of her year. The Senate action it sun department and those of the Public subject to a conference with the Htalth Service, a Welfare DepartHouse. i Went agency headed by Scheele. Symington, who dropped t'**ns Asked If she had »ny apologies aimed at canceling Army ruthack* fa th* way the vareme program a* well, said tn an interview: hi* been handled, or would with "I don't think the senator* who hindsight have acted differently, voted to reduce the Marine Corp*. 4 * said: which 1* composed of volunteers, ‘■There it nothing I could have are going lo be able tn explain done difforcnlly. The law (on ronthat when they »re questioned by t*r>l of biological* *uch as Ihe Salk the parent* of men who are draft­ vaccine) charged tlie Public Health ed for other services.” Sendee and not the secretary." Symington aimed directly at Ei­ At another point, she said she senhower. He suggested the Presi­ wihiM be legally powerless to over­ dent wasn't infallible when, as a rule Scheele If she thought he had consultant, he approved a low mili­ made a mistake. tary budget before the Korean She said she did not think it War. would be known “ whether or if Sen Margaret Chase Smith (R- the health service had been negli­ Malne) took Symington tn task for gent until a final report is mailc what she railed an attcini* tn r* vaccine produced by Cutter “ discredit the President's military Laboratories, Berkeley, Calif. fulgment." Sen. Goldwater (RArti ) said no one could have fore­ seen the attack In Korea. Jaycees Get Serious Hot Politicking Marks Convention ATLANTA (JR - With elections coming up Thursday, delegates to the Uth annual convention of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce prepared today to settle down to serious politicking. About 0,000 delegates and Iheir wives swarmed into Atlanta from throughout the nation and immedi­ ately started lining up behind fa­ vorite candidates. Scheduled (or today, to addition to state raucuset, are the semi­ finals m th* “ Speak Up Jaycee” contest. William Roger*, deputy U.S. at­ torney general, planned to deliver the ronventmn’a keynote addrest this afternoon He it scheduled to follow the presentation of national awards by Ira Kaye, Jaycee vie* president. Mrs. Hobby Says Vaccine Burden Rests On Scheele office* will be presented tonight. Throughout yesterday colorful caravans moved into the city. Floridians distributed thousands of orange* on famed Peachtree Street and in the lobbies of hotels. They even brought along an alli­ gator and a black snake. Most Western delegates wore le­ gation hats, spurs and blank-loaded ait-guns which they discharged at random. Virginian* wore plumed hats end capes, and Georgia'* women raised ant* bellum-style white lace um­ brellas. Jaycee* runmng for president arc Van Richardson of Greenwood, Mias.; Edwin H. May Jr. of Hartlord. Conn ; Howard E. Norris at Madison, Wis., and Hugh McKenna fc* optional Jafooo o d liM ta b N o k BILL* SIGNED TALLAHASSEE up Bills auth­ orising studies of the feasibility of locating ■ m w slat* university or branches of a state university In branrhes of a state university In Tampa or in the Palm Brarh area were signed into law yesterday by Gov Collins who repeated his conviction th*r* ti no need now for establishing a naw four year sUto aoUag* ajyw ksn Is Florid*. ■- —* p ro c h t* I -te rn tt e r r ! th gf | rn fctm ; > a s r-s t *;c d D i p l a f n 1 s at the m e e t in g k J'ff o f S ta te Jo h t. ) fA’-t r i V rrv tJ irv f-D - Pat ten found ihr 25-ymr-oId convict sane here yesterday after llvli-ning to a report by two Jacksonville psychiatrist* who had been named to examine him. Dr*. William Ingram Jr. and William II Mci'iitlagli said Herons vv*« mentally competent lo stand trial. Th* court deferred ruling on a motion by iMi-n.vt- counsel John E. Santma Jr. of Jacksonville for a change of Hie trial silc. The at­ torney *ii!d il would he difficult to obtain jury men who had no formed an opinion in Ihi* county whore tlie stale prison is located Heroux. arraigned on * mutdoi indlrtmenl after Ihr court's ruling listened impassively while Ihe charge wav read Ho laid noth mg and his attorney entered a plr.v of innocent for Ihe heavily guarded prisoner. Two guards wore wounded in the rxcapr atlrmpl Dial look place m * corridor outside Hie office of Supt. L. F. Chapman. Heroux' former wife Bulb and her husband Raymond Stuff* of Miami, have pleaded guilty lo smuggling Ihr gun In him. Heroux, serving a 2Jye*r form al Ihe lime for a Miami armed robbery, la also under 2.A years sentence for robbery of twsi Kan­ sas hank* in ITM. Dulles, Rnti'h Fore Seoreturv llarold MarmiUan and French v'o-cirn Wtoi-ic- Vn'oui* Pina) hid p-njvv e l that. t Th* purpi' * of 'he summit t!f*itng ihmild he to *i<« world tension and not tn nciniivlr the cttlcmrnt nf specific prohtcinj. 7 The meetings should last from four in x x day* J PresrVnt F.uenhoi cr should he the first presiding oft rer, lo he followed hv Kronen Premier Tdgar F.mre nrii;*h Tunic Min I'lcr Sit Anthony Eden and Snvicl Premier Nikolai Rulgamn 4 Tlie meetings should he hold m lit# Palais dcs Nations, U.N lieadnuartcrs m Crncva, and that Ihe It N. should l<e reque.»le<| tn service th* session . I No council n< foreign minis­ ter* should be hold before Ihe chief* of government meet. Hi* four furc-cn ministers will have il.nnor together tonight witli Pmay as hnsl, tint no serum* ill*russinns weir planned. flic -e slevelopmrnt* came as Hie f N * 10,ii anniversary meet­ ing pot down tn its long program hi speeches on the wm.il oulhMik Macmillan was scheduled to de­ liver • policy declaration for Hut*iti—the first major foreign policy pronouncement since last inonlh's llrilish eleclions. President Eisenhower's o|»eiilng address wav praised hv oilier dele gales as excellent and inspua tIo n a I Tlie I’ revldeiil. s |h-. king y*-»lerilav allernonn. pledged that he would uphold the principles o( the II N i luiter at tin- lirnrva con ference lie declared tin* i* a "■••a son of high hope" for world peace ''Ihe l illicit Slate will lease n" *,0"e unliiriK'il In work for peace," he aid “ Wo shall retool no method, however novel. Ih.il holds out any hope however fault.' Robert M. Angas, Engineer, Dies Robert Al. Angus. H, well known engineer who handled Ihe Sanford •ewer program and was connect­ ed with many other ronstrurtinn tcojecta Ihroiighoul Florida, died today in Jacksonville. Cancer Unit Set To Give Service To Out-Patients Th* Feminol* County Unit nf the Vyurrir* Cancer Roelety, thrmigh rrrenlly urganited .Service •T'nmittne, i, now- preparing to cancer * roun» Dingidrnt. "We noiiiir* the nfganitalion nf * .Service Commitl«r with Mrs. David Bach and Airs. Donald Bale* a* co-chairman," •aid Mr*. Dingfrlder. “ It* purpose i« to supply raneer out-palienl* irf Seminole Counly wdlh xtorile •leela, hospilal gown*, hn-pilal Ud». and wheel rhairs. II will also establish a I<oan and Gift Closet in Uia naar future. ------- ^ u rth rr Gcorjri' A llrro u x .lr. i* ich n liilcd to go on trial M on­ day for llio filial sh ootin g o f J G. Godwin, assistant sta ir prison sui-rriiitciiilrnt, nt HaiWASHINGTON (A*)— Democrat* took a »lcp yrstcnlny fo n l April 4. toward open attack on President Kinenhower with the I0-.19 Circuit .linlgo G rorgo L. W A S H I N G T O N (/D— Senntor* R.vril (P-Vn) nnti Syminjrton (l)-Mn) -dtirl to­ day n ?:il.882,000,000 defense money bill will help keep America abend of Husain in long-range a e r i a l striking Scnntc vote aimed al canceling hit cut in M a r i n e Corps VICE PRESIDENT Richard M. Nison (nrrow) is tnnlihrri power. strength. by booster* at a Detroit hotel after he had addressed Ihe The Senate pa**c<l the bill It was Ihe first ■ncc**fafu major challenge in Congrats biennial convention of the Young Republican Federation. The 80-0 yesterday nnd nent it of Eisenhower a* a military' nun young politicians era carrying ‘'Draft Ike and Dick for ’ 56” back to the House, where a some­ signs. Nison said that the “ great Issue" of the 1956 Presi­ what diflrrcnt version was appro­ and demonstrated to some Demo­ crats that on this score the Presi­ dential election race would be: “ Shall we continue ihe Risen- ved some time ago. 1hower economic policies, or shall we go back to the Truman One of ihe major difference* was dent is not in< uinerablt. Tim m ult, engineered b f Sett. a jtenal* amendment designed to economic pofeka?’' (International)_____________. <■ - h* Ih e n iM lt d « IU d y m ov c c a r o f iil lv a n glv r o p f v in ^ l| < Ol t w o T lie \\ r f«v r J i m ot 1, a p p a rc n ilv liy r r ^ t 4»n o f h iv ar re p ta n ce Heroux Is Sane Judge Informed By Psychiatrists LAKE HI T L E R till So\ rut l-'aarpinn Minister V. M, M.dolov told I'li* Western tltpl limit.* at the end of * four* Trial Set For Convict In Killing Of Official Democrats Edge Toward Attack On Eisenhower M \ \ II W illK l.S iIV SAN' I'll W l'I S t (• I’ - lti|j<’ .i iiml i 1 •> \\i'«t*>rn Provora VVPI i- iv|tiu t .I to 1< •\r* iruii lt ul virinnl n-,-i content cnrlv today •it a i ranvi'nii'iit < fn- t lie 'o p 1*»\*-l ta ll.. m t i«»nr*\ a next iiiotii h. lh **m Budget Promises Air Superiority, Senators Assert’ No. 214. POI ND 8I.AIN to • wooded p*r« in Hvalltsille, Alii., « r n A|irh*rl A It van (lop*. II, dmighlrr of * polirrman. and Nanev At. Shorn* rile (hoilorn), 18, d.suchirr nf * liolhlri. I’oliir lirlirv* Ihe pair nrrr *hol In dr»lh whrn llu-y look * short rut through lh* wood* on Iheir w*y to *ehool, ( Inlrrnalinnal) Suwannee Negro Is Flogged TA.MI’ A ( T i — A Fm snunc* County N cpn» Avan flogg cil mill hi1n Ion liv s liamt o f moil nft«T luring him from h it small farm , t he Tam ps T r i­ bune report*. The nounpupor *nld R irh iii il Conk*, .'15. fat her o f nimx rh ililm i, hull l.opl ijuipt nhoiih, Ih** heating until a T ribune reporter qiiejiioncd him. Cooks said he had kept quicA tu-raii-e he had torn ordered hv itv Itogger* nnl to talk lie sa'd one of the leaders of the mob told him “ Next time mavh- son'll 1«4 your kids po son the tobacco.” Suwannee County Is in the l/s. baeco^wetion of Florida -nui growi-r.v u-e Hie term “ poison" for tho sprinkling of insecticides on lh* plants. Sheriff Hugh Lewis **>i he heard of Ihe whipping the day after it happened, June I; was still in­ vestigating bill could maka UHI* headway because "we rouldn't get anything out of Cook*." Cook* »aul the men who cams to his larni hoiioe right miles north «»f I..VC Dak were white men. They got him from hit home on the him of talking about * Job on a lobace* larm. Mack dies Need For Safe Driving A FORTUNATE FELINE Is Tiger, n cut uhime little mi*. tre»*«. Debnrnh Mnslro, 6, of Nutlev, N. I.. feels that n nwiling dish is appreciated in the hot days of June. So -lie shares A alraighl from-the-»houM»p her ire cream rone with her pel, who fines the treat is talk on safe diiving nnd i»n nlbunt right up hm alley. (International) of pirlurr* •bowing *ume of lh* Longest Day Of Year Spring Bows Out AAhsf L in rare • (toy in June? Or. mi(h( • • MV I** •'ca t. »h*l i* *o rare »* Imi*)? S p r in t take* il* f in i l hnw lo d iy and c it e * tin lh * » U f r t* •o m m rr. I hi* i* *l*n Ihe Inner*! day nf Ihe ye ar. K.iprrt* »*y w* could hat* IS hour* nf light rounling Iwlbght and *un*»l. Scatterw t a h o n r r i were reported to m a n y p a r t i n f lh a cou ntry. W a rm w e ather continued n c rc m ost o f the K a *( and S n o lh . but (o olcc a ir • • • m o u n r e o u lh w a rd oeve l h * p in n a « * d u p p e r Mlaalaatppt V a llr y . Rainfall was reported from aach widaly *«par*t«d point* Eldorado. Ark.; t.ircoln. Neb.: Dv* Mote**. Io w a ; Elmira, Ohio: and Houston Tex. In most rasa* th* rainfall amounted to to** U m s m ss tot a4 M M*k ■a 12 wreck* in Sentinel* Countyr so f«r ihi* year was prcsenle.1 la Ihe Bolary Club •( il* weekly meeting at H,r Y«, hi Club yes­ terday noon by Trooper T. Mark 'lack of tha Florida Highway Patrol. Areofdmg to Ate. Mack, ther* wer# ten fatal accident* In tht* section last year and to date, three people have lost their livea in Saminolc County with 19 being seriously injured. With orar six yeara serelr* tn th* Highway Patrol, of which n year has been tn this are*. Troop•r Mack left no doubt in th* mind* of his hrarrr* aa to th* seriousness with sshtrh he regard* hi* Job. H* road from * bat of over 100 posalbk* traffic viola­ tions, many of srhieh were quite s*w to bt* liatea*!*. �THE HANFORD HER* \ O K A Y - I LL 'L tP S J P LA Y H O U SE. ELM O r t h e p a p a BE NOW, BE SUPEAND A CLEAN UP TN6 MESS .Y O U *• BE THE MAMA ANOELVEPW LL Y BEO U » LITTLE V -r BO V ____ NOW, BE CAREFUL’ DON T SPILL THAT Y, TEA ON OUR / V, NEW PUC \-S W-mEM v ou n c through a n o p u t e v e p v thing ■>------ - PACK ----------- ' ZERO'S ON >THS CLEAN­ UP S<X1AO . CVER THERE XZ TOOAV/ A TOOAV without X t/A/BE HE COULD I^Jbndou T! •I'M SOPPY ‘ BUT l C A N T STAND M V , 1 IN-LAW S T TEW). DO YOU SUPPOSE YOU COULD GET <■ the war on th* captain 3300 H*V| \V*TCW FT, L lT T L l FEUJk. Could Ruin Life Forever jj n /m \ MWONE / © ’V BNOWQ / /. O U T T /k J y HMTIR/ A tm tS T TOHELP V O V C P O O ta PECOHEJ9 s S T O t E N A fO V E i'O i— , / erzati stzmapopm m m . e r fsh ' you aho ytXAp V 2 1 " ------------ 1 »' J J DEC13:O.V ;».SIDE 3 30 MEMPHIS, Tenn. lB— Who’* head of your house? The husbandor the wife? Think it over. The answer may cost you money. Consider: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bogatln decided to fly to Philadel­ phia last week under the "family plan,"’ used by airlines under gov­ ernment regulations. The plan allows husband and wife to travel on a fare and a half, instead of two fares—under certain conditions. They must begin the trip togeth­ er nn a Monday. Tuesday or a Wednesday. Holder of the half fare must return on a Monday, Tues­ hart he known then whit he knows today? "I would not have yielded my statu* as held of the family even for the sake of convenience," hi boomed fearlessly. £ He can afford to talk hie. Mrs. Bojalm, traveling on her half fire, won’t get home until next Monday. day or Wednesday, Full fare can [ ride the half-fare ticket, leaving return any day. full fare for his wile? Bogatln wanted to come home Why, no, said the young ladv on a Wednesday. His wife,had to at the American Airlines ticket of­ stay over until Saturday. Could he fice. The head of the houso was the one who traveled full fare. Since arriving oack in town, Bogatin, a lawyer, has been glee­ fully citing this as an example that, even in this modem age, man’s superiority and domestic au­ thority is conceded. Turns out. It’s •’Making not that simple. "Way 1 understand the regula­ Paint Historyn [ tions," said Pres Oliver, district LONDON US Orson Welles sales manager, "either the hus­ brought the epic sea story of Moby band or the wife can ‘ravel on Dick to the Duke of York's theater half fare—depending on who they last night In a stage version writ­ agree is head of the family. If ten by Orson Welles, produced by the ycome to ui and represent WE SPECIALIZE IN PAINTS Orson Welles and with the two that the wife is the head, she gets FOR THE PAINTERS the full fire and can return when top roles acted by—that's right. WHOLESALE * RETAIL she pleases. That** government Its impact left the critics reeling, 407 W. FIRST ST. WASHINGTON UB_The Senate, some in raptures but all at least regulations. We aren't going to deelde who'a boss.” FREE PARKING adding 193 million dollars to the Impressed. What would Bogatin Jiive dona House-approved figure, has voted Welles produced the Herman 11,317,000.000 to operate the Com­ Melville classic as If it were heing merce Department during the year rehearsed on a bare stage by a starting July 1. 19th century American theater Before passing the measure by company. He played both the com­ voice vote yesterday, tha Senate pany's minagar and Captain Ahab rejected efforts to cut airline and Melville's one-legged whaler skipship construction subsidies back to per. the amounts voted by thn House, With no props except a few pack­ and upproved o'hcr increases r«v’•mmended by its own Appropila- ing cases and a tingle of fly ropes, Welles set out to create the drama lions Commifee A Senate Hjuse conference com­ of Ahab's ferocious search for mittee will be named to work out Moby Dick, the fabuloui white whale. The climax ot the story— tha difficulties. Ahab's fatal battle with the whale —he fought out standing on a table set down from the stage among tlie( seats. The whale didn't show. o o u flfi-T J t^ n a rs rn n a T , ■k w i y o m 'i r o r x T t , r i . n n i u s But Welles himself spewed and KHTATAl or* K D IT II XI l- K n i i r , I-KCKAMIID. roarpd to such effect that he ___ a u t i l h t o c n h i i i r o n ft sputtered a direct hit in the eye TO ALT* PEliSfisH HA VIST* of Daily Muror cr.llc Fergus CnhtL 'iU M v '! . 0 ? J I KMANDS a g a in s t • Triple pigment fora oh RAID K tT A TK i In sitting m e n ru-ea back. Casain Tou and earh nf yen arr h . r . • Specially m e te d o il vehicle, i nntlfltd and rrqulrrd In rile any laid he forgave the spit because rla lm . and drm and . which you, the performance " w m a magnifi­ • H igh opacity * or r lt h .r nf you . may hare a ia ln .t cent effort, tremendously exciting .» M eeiate tn the n ffly . of ||>,n. • Up to 930 sq.ft, pet gallon ceren^e Ktl.VliHT IKJfMMOI.nilrt. County and e.'f-rlivc." • Brilliant whiteness Judea nf Rfmlnote County, at hla The News Chron'c> critic ceiled nfflee In tha Court lleuaa In Ran• Self-cleaning fnrd, F lorida. w ithin elaht M ie n , the whole thing "outrageous and dar mnnih* frnm the time o f the • Reasonably priced flrat nuhtlratlnn n f thla nnilre, Impossible . . . But It comes o f f . . . Karh rlalm o r demand m g il l*a In It left me breathless with idm-raw-tUlna And con tain the plain nf re.ld en re and poet nfflre addre.a Uon." □ >H 41 C 0 U F R W A A l i n s t w nf tha <ln lin.n l and n iu .t he .w orn “ ‘ ‘ he rlalm alit. hla a a .n t nr The U. N, Food and Agriculture J MILDEW-RESISTANT , o r the eame ahall be void. Organisation says that the averJohn W*. r . r r r Aa Adm lntetrater nf tsld age diet of the world’shuman be­ ings was inadequata before World F .t S .r and ^li.lttneh aua War II and that It got worse dur­ Attorney* for the Estate o f 407 W. FIRST ST. Kdlth XI. Prrry ing tha war and sUli worse alter S L v p sr Bide. FREE PARKING tha war. W inter Park. H p rld s Epic Sea Story Brought To Life By Orson Welles FRISCO PAINTS SANFORD P A I N T CO. Operation Money Voted Department A nd wh* t or S w rw A u * j c k i s. whcm SLASH FREED SKIM WAN'S SWELLT OPMy MUSICALEOWEWf HEFRIED. ALL VEX! SHALLAKJ* ME RESISTANCE CRUSHSLASHGORDON<A TOMY RULE _____ ^ M W I I L END' j ^ OH, MAN -N /I'M OETTlN’ NEAL 1 NERVOUS WAITIN' FOR SLASH TO , MAKE IT BACK FROM THE CITY' AVF/lOOKIT THAT CRAZY SHELL' M LOOKS LIKE A CONCH., 'J l»H »/ AT WOULD Y O U ^ HAL TOR IN A, ■ n L IK E T H IS , MB. MORAN ■ I , THERE-A SUHT TO I I . D -AMD B i W KYPHiM S TAKES THIRD OV THE SACRIFICE-. S E r - A LONS FLY.' BLINKY WILL SCORE S EASILY * ( AFTER THE l CATCH* sB^fEUNOAMEMTAL STRATEGY, DiNAH_ . THELAST OF the • FOURTH-, / AN’ TH* V. JUNIOR. > eu as■ WILL „ LEAD 7-C D fiB B y S Un c l e 15 VI5ITIWG 7VCM. S he SAYS HE'S f EN'eCyrwi'JO.'y A fter TAWIN3 A P E 8 .h 3 l D V0UR OLOvE IN FRONT or and LEVEL WITH THE 6 A a AND A RUNNER V.ILLTAO HIMSELF A S ME SLIDES INTO THE BASE? IMAGINE lAWAf 1— ' "A TECCiRIC FATHER LA DOLL.? &UVS ■ MEQ E lM P LV ^Ty TOO & A O HE M i VC© M A O Q iE D / A M A N l ik e THAT - l VVOULD HIaicF f l F * Legal Notice SANFORD PAINT with tha mast advancad •rack features tha Industry has avar saanl iJ U ll^ U ll4 M a » iu u a ■ i m i ut 4 * M » it ■**> CO �So cia L fcvtwLdu ★ MRS. CHARLES H. TETENUAUM ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ Arlene Jacobson, C. Tetenbaum U nited In Afternoon Wedding In a beautiful afternoon wed­ ding on June 12 a t -4 p. m. In the Temple IsraeL Orlando, with Rab­ bi Schnairaon officiating, Mlta Ar­ lene Myra Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Jacobson and Lt. Charles' Herman Teten­ baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tetenbaum of Orlando were unit­ e d in holy matrimony. The Temple was artistically de eornted in white gladioli, pom poms, fern and potted palms. Ed l.ord, Orlando, was organist for the event and ptayed the tradi­ tional wedding marches and aongs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, waa radiant In a traditional while wedding gown of chantiily lace. The neckline waa appliqued with embroidered lace £ n d the short sleeves were soft Mold* of nylon tulle. The long princess style bodice and akirt were imported chantiily lace over satin. Inseta of bouffant nylon tullo with chantiily laca cascading Into a cathedral train were placed at intervale on tho voluminous akirt. Iter tiered veil of ailk illu aloh fall from a crown of oranga blossoms. Sha caried a whita Bi­ ble topped with a corsage of pink ossa and Ullea-of-tha-valley. Her nly jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom litre. Sherwood A. Jaeobaon, sister-in-law of the bride and matron of honor, waa gowned in a pink cotton tucked ballerina length dreea, accented by white lace insets. Around her walat was • pink taffeta sash gathritd at the back U form a bustle effect Sha wore pink accessories and f aried a nosegay enterspereed ^vith satin ribbon that cascaded from the item. Mias Gabrieli# Wee inner, Miss Sarah Jacobson, cousin of tba bride, Mias Louisa Jacobson, cou­ sin of the bride from Winter Hav­ en and Mrs. Nail Wedman, Or­ lando acted aa bridesmaids, all wearing gowns of blue chiffon ballerina length featuring nrinresa waists and plaatad thiffon form in g rows around tho skirt All wore blue hats and carried pink koeegsya. Oscar Tetenbaum, the groom’s brother, acted as beat man while groomsmen included Or. 8her • wood A. Jacobsen, brether of the bride, Stanley Tetenbaum the groom's brother, Arthur Greenburg. Orlando and Robert Roth, Orlnndo. Ushers were Samuel Jacobson, brlds’s cousin, Kell Wedman, OrV s into, Arthur Bark and Tony Roth. Meg Jessie Jacobson, nleco of the bride, and Leslie Beth Teten­ baum, niece of the groom, were the flower girl*. Their street length dresses wero ef blue chif­ fon fashioned with tiered lace ruffles. They wore the usual "lit­ tle girt fashion" of high n«. kllnss and a Pater pan oilier. Each lad n basket Unad with pink f NOTICE TO A LL REALTORS 1H i Hally withdrawn frsa Uw Market, n Miss Sylvia Hayes, July brideMrs.. Harold H- Kastncr cuterelect, was honored with an infor, mal tea Friday afternoon by Miss ,“ " 'ed ,hf Jun,.or hostesses cl the I1 CSU, men of the banGreUhcn Klrrhhotf. 1 SM and service --------*h“ Radiant roses, daisies, pentus ford Naval Air Station on Sunday, and gladioli were used through­ June It) with a Father's Day out the rooms to give a summer Party at the Eoghanvio’.a Ken­ nels on Tw in Luke. Swimming stmosphere. A gift of crystal was pit sealed and boating were enjoyed tin nighto the honoreo from the hostess. out the entire day and early ev­ Those present were Mrs. W. M. ening together with dancing on Musselwhite, the honorcc's mother, llie patio. Refreshments wore serv­ Miss Gall Hitting, Mis* Ann Un­ ed during the entire afternoon and born, Miss Jean Wilson. Miss an early supper was prepared by Alice Brown. Mis* Joan Wright, the junior hostesses. Those piesrnt were Mr. and Miss Caroline Mclnnis, Miss Nor­ ma Faye Harvey, Miss Mil lied Mrs. Harold H Kastner, Eoghan Miller, Miss Ada Adams, Miss Newman Kelley, Putty Bounman, Nelsonville Patty Itatigan, Miss Beverly Gray, Allen K. Lundgren, Miss Margaret Malloy, Miss Bebe Wis.; Mary Frances Henderson, Bisbee. Miss Bet*)* Ann Carter, John G. Mcaney, I.ynnfield, Mass.; Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Roy Hilligos*, Bartlesville, Okla.j Bonifono Palma, Santonin, Covitc: Jo Ann Moore, Buddy Toonc V.C.-9; R a m i e Ramirez V.C.-O; Pat Cassube, Mary Ann Michels, Betty Mich.-Is, t.eborio Ilasel, U. S. N. A. A. Russell T. Gamlet, U. S. N. A. A. S.; V.C.-S; K B Shuhan, BOQ l'. S. N. A. A. F.; Dun C. Tavlor, TUESDAY The Unity Class will meet in Camden 2, N. J,; Hetty Jean Mc­ the Valdes Hotrl at 7:15 p. m , Laughlin, Mary Lou Ihi wen. Lots with Jerry Mcncham a* teacher. Muse, Russell J. Kowinsky, Tren­ ton, N. J.; ami Stewart Baker, The public is invited. The Ware Bible Class of tne Lexington, Ky. First Methodist Church will hi.se n covered dish supine at 7 p. m. trell, 2008 Sanford Ave., nt 6 p. in McKinley lln’ l with the Indies in. Member* of Group No. Three acting as hostesses for the men in will he hostesses with Mrs. Cot­ trell n* chairman. honor of Fother's Day. The First Baptist Vacation Bi­ The Fideli* (Tax* nf tiie First ble School, far hoys and girls age Baptist Church will meet with thice thru 1(5 years of age, is Mrs. llerta Cottrell at 201H 8, Sanford Ave., at 8 p. nt. with front 6:30 to 11:30 a. nr. The First Baptist intermediate Group Three r.s co-hnstcxres. Royal Ambassadors will meet at The Fl.T Club will meet in the lOOF Hull nt 7:30 p. m. 7 p. m. Tho Fidelia Class of the First WEDNESDAY Baptist Sunday School will meet Tho First Baptist Vacation Bi­ at tho home of Mrs, llerta Colble School is from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. Tho First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service In-gins at 7:30 p. m Tim First Hptisl Sunday School Cabinet meeting will ho held fol­ lowing the Prayer Meeting service. Gleaners Class Has Monthly Meet At Newman Home The Mothers’ Circle of the Com munlty Presbyterian Church of Upaala held its annual meeting Thursday, June 16. Tba neat meet­ ing will be held an September 16, Adults present were Mrs. C. C, White, *Mrs, Jack R on man, Mrs. L» C. Hobby, Mm. L. Lloyd, Mrs. Lucy DeYoung and Mrs. Luxcn. Children present, Carol Hobby, Ratty Hobby, Crystal Hobby, and A m o s Resaman. weidieg picture* In Willow, the Far Eait’a lophiiticaud uu e ! nature forms; in Theme. Scandinavia's love for clean-swept gleaming surfaces. In both, the new kind of American Modern design that makes each piece work overtime for you. Example: new size knife and fork is elegant for formal dinners, yet carefully proportioned for casual snacks, too. Knife also h u Gorham's famous one piece knife handle that resists dents, never ranks. A six-piece piece setting (consisting o f teaspoon, new site piece knife, fork, and spoon, hollow handle spreader Md salad fork) coats only JJ2AQ Federal Tax ioduefcd. Wm E. KADER, Jeweler n O H M I T A R BANK M J X L — IH I V t Brisson i. Reveals Plans (Psaadjw I a Mr* Nancy Brock i» spending Orlando for deaf people. Mrs. seven weeks in Columbia, Ohio, \V. Carrkk acts as interpreter. with ter daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lessing. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maddox of Atlanta, Ga., visited Mr. ana Mrs. Miss francos Bright has re­ B. 1', Mills for a fc-.v lav*. The turned to Blytheville, Ark., where Maddox’ * were school mates of she will he married to Robert the couple. Sandberg of Maitland on July 15. Mr. and Mn. Thomas C. Mb* Laura Ford left oxer tho Vaughn left Thursday for Charweekend for North Beach, Md.. lottsville, Va., where they will where *he will spend the summer make their home. Mr. Vaughn will attend the University of Vir­ with her parents. ginia. Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Wilson have zone to Gainesville where lie Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mognusson ha* rntcred the University of and Jimmy Jackson left for Newark, N'. V. lust week where Florida. they will spend the summer. Mr». G. II. Davis and daughter Mils Jane Davis have gone to Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Keith Green Cove Spring* to join Mr left Sunday for a week’s vaca­ Davi* where they will make their tion in Minneapolis, Mir.n. home Mr*. Ellen Roebuck arrived vc Mist Mary Bortree 1* spending cently from Odessa, T ex, on her the simmer in DayUma Beach fiist platir trip where she wu* with her parents befuiu leaving visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. August 15 for Japan where sho John Garvilloe. Mr*. Roebuck, who will teach next year. it “ S >ear» obi, was accompanied home by Mr. Garvilhie. ML. Florence Thompson )» spending the summer in Moultrie, Captain and Mrs. Marion Jam Gn., with her parents. mo* and children, Shirley and Vance of Atlanta have been (he Mk . Helen Hrokeiuihiie and recent guests of Mr. anil Mrs Mis* Dorothy Chamher* are spend­ John D Abrahams. Captain Jam ing the summer at their home in mes and family will sail next Orange City. week from New York fi-c I'uri*. France where they will reside for Mi*. Kiwood Edwards has gone three jear*. to Columbia, 8. C., to Join her husb.nd who has been serving The ninny friends o( Mrs. John as an Army rhaplaln in Kurr-a. He retuned after 18 months service D Abrahams will he glad It* and flans to move to Ft. Texas know she t* improving and that wher, he will enter the Baptist she has returned from Orlando where she underwent surgery. Seminary. Mm. C. A. Anderson Jr., spent tho weekend ill Columbia 8. C. Jerrie Cobb, Girl Pilot, Sees World Mn. Ed Shinholser lias return­ I ' O N C A c m ’ , okta IP ed f rmu Moultrie, Ga., where her father has been seriously ill. He Flying 1* the life fur Jerrie Cobb She’ s been doing lt almost half of is math improved now. her 24 years. E"cliam Newman Kelly, archi­ One of the few women who ferry tectural student University c f Flo­ planes over the world for an air­ rida, has just returned from I'arris craft delivery service, she ha* Island, South Carolina, where he just completed her longrxt flight. was a guest of Colonel and Mr*. It vva* an 8,500-mile trip from Wiliam McKean for tho past 10 California to Asuncion, Faraguay, days Koglmn designed a recrea­ flying a single-engine, rigid pas­ tional building for l'FC's during senger plane 'Dili Irip Involved a his ihnrt stay with the McKean*. hazardous stretch over the Andes He returned to the University of Mountain*, which required the u»e Flatila yesterday. of oxygen st times. Jerrie (pel* that she I* more st Mr. and Mr*. B. F. Mill* attend­ home in llie air than on the ground ed Ike First Methodist Church in and her Iob Itook prove* it. She has marked up over 4,200 air hour* ami lias flown over a half million mile*. A slender, self-reliant blonde, *he ean serviee planes as well as By them. J c t Io ha* no home base. The company office Is In Burbank, Calif., and she ha* ctotlic* In Burbank, Miami arid nt the home of tier parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Har­ vey Cobb In Pone* City. Working for a Fleelway Aircraft Delivery Corp , she ha* flown all over the America* and ha* made llirre trip* to Europe. Jerrie laugh* nt people who describe her a* s woman of cour­ age doing dangemu* work. She In­ Hr. and Mrs. Edwin Jennings sists she "just flies," It il t she art the proud parents of t son, admit* she always tries to figure J'lii Robert, 8 Ihi. DH in. born mit in advance what she would do Jii|e 15 at 8:15 a. m. In tho Or- In an emergency. She *ay.*t laitlu Air Korea Base Hospital. "When something happens, It Mr, Jennings I* with Detachment happen* fust ami you have to know l."jn in \J-CI and resides at 2HH rxnctly what to do right then." Luke Drive. At (he end of her flight she al­ ways dutifully semi* a telegram or Jr. and Mrs. William Graham cablegram lo her parriil*. Her trlnndn announce the birth of father, a car dealer and former on on June IT. Mrs. Graham Air Force Colonel, taught her to he remembered a* the for- fly when she wa* 12 She received her pilot's license at Id. Miss Martha Junes. B I R T H S ttfrat .d Miss Betty Jean Brisson is re­ vealing final plans for her June 'Jfl wedding to Robert Ernest Mc­ Kee, son of Elder and Mrs. A. D. McKee of Greenville, Ten". The S p. m. wedding wdl be held at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church w ith the groom's father officiating. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. Gordon Brisson will he attend­ ed by Miss Constanco Ludwig a., maid of honor. Mies Celia Toll­ mans of Tallahassee will bo her only other attendant and Rebecca Patterson will act a* flower gill. Morris Swinton of Tampa will serve the prospective groom as best man, and groomsmen will inelude Robert Rrisson and Jame.i Cochran of Ft. Myers. A reception will he held at th* home of the bride-elect’s parents. Page .1 Upsala Church Has Successful School A succe ssf ut \. ten! ion Bible Fchool was held at this I.'Praia Community I'rohytcrlan Church, with Mrs. C. C White and M l». Jack Res.man a- leader*. Hie following had [lerlfcvt oU tendance: Mrs. Ja--k Rossn an, Mrs. Josephine \\ hite, Tat Ros*man, Ruth Nettle*, Carol A n Carroll, Carol D'.gln* Braswell, Wands Hr.iswtdl Linda Rossman, Darlene Carroll and Bet­ ty Hobby. Tho school wa* closed' with a program of mu*i ■, scriptuio Kin­ dergarten Band. Refreshment* " rrc al* S**"""* The population of Morocco, new more Ilian eight million, ha* dou­ bled in the past 55 years. Vacation Time Missionary Union Official Committee To Hold Session The Seminole Associationnl Wo­ man's Mtssfoimiy Union Execu­ tive Committee will meet Thurs­ day nt 10 a. in., at the Fit*-1 Bap­ tist Church. Everyone i« axled to bring a bug lunch nnd the drink* will be furnished by thg hostes* church. All officer* of the Seminole • Association, president* m.t Voting j IVople's 1,ruder* of Ioral church" * and member* at large nro urged to lie present. Cmn furl — Apprnrnnce S Culms- IVEY'S P e n n e y ’s R ST Q U ALI T Y^ A L W A Y S ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING BIG T A B L E I OVER 400 REMNANTS AT REDUCED PRICES • lilt; VSHOUT.MKNT OF IWHIUCS • 1110 SAVINOS FOIl YOU • 1IIO ASSOUTMKNT OF COI.OIIS Shop PENNEY'S You'll Save In the M e d iu m -P ric e F ie ld - head o f its class in everything..? IT,a clip per leaib It* M d in lire where It count*! O uhide. nearly 18 feet of lm|itn aive r U iwmiz. Iniide. im c tin n -d . turn uw d a l tjvii o fur hips, h-gi, brail* ami slwuldusl Clipper's 215 and 225 hor*rj*»w.v \ 8 engine* develop morn I*is,,, Rian any irtlwr luulium priced coil Q U A t.irr , . . . Budl fry IV lard craftsmen, Clin>er I* the nutslamling car In It* •lo t lo* fine car quslitir* and sheet value Ylie Clip|»cf i* llie Mg butt . . . hw It gi'is >ou tin imnl ear ledium price lUive Iliildl money la the medium fsrttflak Gm elttlefl *V j a/ i |4I HOH»klM*IH j 6 r th o s e w h o d e s ir e in d iv id u a lity . Z lu ilt b y I \ ic h a n l C n tfs tn r n A N D SMM SAN FO RD M O T O R CO., INC. iunruis Jtstuti USB.Pack Ave. CtirPt* CO*4»T¥ltATXX| tN V /T W Y O U TO C O M M tN T O O A T • • • TAKM THM K M Y (^ Us R A Y M O N D ST U D IO fc' ' •m r sA V F on p Tuc.n. June 21, 1955 Church Has Meet Wv Guarante# Their Permanency For A lifetim e I uso satin and bearing pink ruse pet­ als. Mrs. Jacobson those for her daughter's wedding, a put it, length dress of mauve pink chiffon over taffeta with matchirg accessories. On her left shoulder was pinned a corsage of bronze baby orchids. THURSDAY The groom's mother was gown­ The First Baptist Training Unied in n blue lace budicej gown bio School begins at 8:3(1 a. m. which showed to full effect the Tho First Baptist Junior Itoyat chiffon skirt over taffeta. Her Amhnssadors will meet at 7 p. nt. accessories were slso matching The First Baptist Truining Uni­ and sha wort a white orchid. on Members will meet ut the church at 7:30 p. hi., for their A reception was held immedlste. monthly Vlsltatlun Program. ly after ths ceremonies in ths Ssn Jusn Ball Room. FRIDAY Decorations Included bride's Tho First Baptist Vacation Hi­ flowers in silver vnrci placed in lda School will meet fiom b’30 to appropriate spots about tho room. 11.30 a. in. Mrs. Bob Roth attended the Bride's Book and Mrs. Herman Jacobson, Mrs. Oscar Tetenbaum and Mrs. Stanley Tetenbaum were floating hostesses. A buffet dinner was served dur. ing the course of ecenU. For a wedding trip to Miami Tho Gleaners Class of the First Mrs. Tetenbaum woie a Navy Baptist Church held Us monthly blue dotted tie silk dress with a business and social meeting nt the matching navy blue duster. Her home of Mrs. H. 11. Newman on accessories were white accented Tuesday evening with Mrs. F. L. by a blue and white hat. She Dampier and Mrs. R. H. Fairclolli wore the corsage of rosebuds nt ro-hostesses. from hsr bridal flowers. Mrs. E. C. Kumbley presided Upon returning the young eouami Mrs. H. W. Rucker led the de­ P>* witt reside at TOT Greenwood votional using as her topic, ‘ Grace Art., In Orlando. and Gratitude". This was followed Out-of-town guests included Dr, by prayer led by Mrs. A. J. Peter, and Mrs. S. A. Jacobson, New son. Yerk| Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teten­ After the business session, a baum, Maryland) Mr, and Mr*. A. social period followed during 8warts, New York; Mrs. Carl which time members enjoyed beau, Mailman, New Jenny; Mrs. Abo tifui piano selections played by Bennstt, New Jersey; Miss CaMr*. Charles Muirhead. brialla Weehaner, New York; INDIAN RED 8U.K ftAnr Refreshments were served to Charles Goldman, Kentucky; and ImbrohjereJ with gold and ,5 ! Morris Bloomberg, Georgia. Mrs. M. N. Cleveland, Mrs. J. E. Hcmmerle, Mrs. Rumldcy, Mrs. The bride is a native of Sanford Yer b u l li o n is used for an Fred Myers, Mrs. J. E. Jackson, and graduated from Seminole Anthony Blotta dinner costume High School with the class of 1061, fh# bo* jacket la d e s i g n ^ Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Mr*. V. G. Sha attended Duke University and that tha most elaborate” " Hasty, Mis, A- Kendall, Mrs. C, A. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. M. Hoff­ graduated la June with an A. B. broldeiy makes tuxedo panels man, Mrs. A. J. Walker, Mrs. degree In history- Sha was a mem­ ,runL Th* b e lt s (t Charles Muirhead and Mr*. R, T. ber ef the Alpha Epsilon Phi, be­ birTha.* *lcfVrW* nn|J has a high bateau neckline. Humphrey, ing president this year. In high school sha was active la tha Thespians, president of the Latin Club, treasurer of the Flo NO W : T H E A M E R I C A N M O D E R N LOOK rida Speech League, president of the Debate Club, and a member IN TWO B R I L L I A N T NEW S T E R L I N G of the Sally Stu f. She made her debut in Orlando In 1064 at the Uoodfallows Ball. P A T T E R N S BY Mr. Tetenbaum recelvad his education la Orlando school* and gr^duatad with a Bachelor of Science in buslnees administration from tha University of Florida. He waa a member of the Tau Ep­ silon Phi social fraternity, and th* Beta Alpha PI national honorary accounting aocisty. At present he la a Lieutenant in tha Air Force, static*#' *3 Orlando. BRIDES You will **i*jr jrwr ull your Ufa, H n w i Sylvia Hayes Bride-Elect Is Given Tea t Betty t S57-W A ys . rh an A V t �*- . it- l'X ^ T "■ ,v -.* p M W im n I 'l 'i M x tl A Tumbling Biddle Historical Hand-Sight Millionaires are nut necessarily stuffy. Anthony .l'>soph Drcxcl i’ itldlc. who rlictl in 1018. wrs far from It, ns Is revealed by “ My Phl’adelphin Father" n blojtrnphy by his daughter, Mr*. Cordelia llobertaon. He was a boxer, s teacher nf jujitsu, an actor, nn explore!, n Bible tchcher with 200,01)0 pupils, an nulhor and a cluhnmn. At sixty-seven he tnuRht our Marines the art of rotiyh ar.d tumble. flRhting- As one of the men remarked who had nt first regarded him as a kindly, grandfntherly type, "That old geezer knows more wsya to kill you with his hare handa than any man alive." Once he wns dlnlnp with a friend in Philadelphia’s most expensive hotel. The topic of juiilsu came up, and to illustrate a point, Biddle said, "Stab me with your din­ ner knife.” "What, here?" asked his aston­ ished friend. "Why not1" said Biddle. His friend made a motion with his knife, and the next .moment, without knowing how it happened, he found himself flat on his hack. Biddle’s money did not fence him from the rough and tumble aspects of life. To say he contributed much to both thnt rough and tumhle would he the kind o f description he would heartily approve. ______________ If anyone sweeps over the entir* field of history front its beginning to the present day. it is Arnold J. Toynbee, the English­ man who In his six-volume "Study of His­ tory" attempted to explain the rise and fall of ait the world’s great civilisations. Writing *n the New York Times Magazine on "What World V*'ur II Did— and Didn’t— Settle ’ he staled that the recent war ac­ complished one. good. It settled once and for all that the Nazis were not going to conquer the world. With­ out this war. Toynbee believes they would certain)'' have done so, by piecemeal gob­ bling of lesser powers anu by military might, coupled with spies ami sabotage In the lands of their enemies. That, he says, would have betfu even worse than the triumph of Com­ munism. Certainly for the Jews, the Asians, the Africans and the Indians of the two Ameri­ cas, the race theories of tha Nazis would have m.'ant extermination; whereas Com­ munism, with all its horrors, at least has nut demonstrated that rncial difference is a reason for wholesale destruction. In this re­ spect World War II may he considered as not a total disaster. The Sanford Herald Tuesday, June 21, 1055 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Be still rthd Know that I am find.— Psalm 40:10.—-Thoro Is an instinctive recognition o f the presence of God- liis kingdom Is with­ in us. Summer Jobs A aymlirated columnist report* that eight out of every ten teen-agers will take summer Jole. Some of them will work a few hours a \v»ek In an effort to earn their own spewllii* money. Others will work fulllime at rathpr hard jobs to raise money to help their fnm'Ile* or to save toward paying for future education. This is encouraging. With so much em­ phasis being placed on the youths who stray, who earn the name "juvenile delinquents", it is reassuring to know Hint the majority of youngsterr wnnl to use their leisure time constructively For the teen-agers who sre continuing their educations summer employment can be particularly valuable They learn how necessary it is to carry out responsibilities, to start sod finish a task even If It is some­ times difficult or distasteful. Fly spending part of the year working (n the world and part of the year studying abuiit It youngsters have a chance to ex­ amine the advantages of practical as well as academic learning. THAT OLD SWEETHEART OF MINB Don't Go Abroad Without Passport SMAf DAWSON If every white collar man ware forced to wMr overalle and a halloween malk on thr job? I ratio these questions only becaute my earlier campaign lo put the American storking girl >in bloomer* hat fallen (let. Why Ihe campaign? Well, a Survey showed that on an avarage day American men were waiting go million hour* of company time doing nothing but daydreaming over the therms of their pretty girl coworkert. My theory was that If all workIng girls were compelled to wear the same drah uniform they woulJ become so repulsive rebody would Waste time looking at 'em. The Suggested uniform- Black cotton s t o c k i n g s , oid<te«tk>ned blsck bloomers, and ta^Nty* middy or high-necked blofie;-. jssesi-up NEW YORK fePr—The food industry plans to taka still moie of the drudgery out of Utthen work. It counts on using the atom to makt baiter food and sstamiHtion to providt cheaper fn*4. Americans will spend fnf jfood about tl& billion dollars this] cmfour limes as much as befar Ihe war. Even allowing for dolUi de­ valuation, that*a still twin as much as IS years ago. Leaders of The Grocery K mufactuier* of America, say l ine thing! are in slots for us: Lower priest ran be avU ved through greator production, hey btllavo new machinery and raw machinery and new nid ods methods should boost prod lion by cutting present high cork Tba revolution In tha kitek i is to rontinua and may be an ded up la tha near future. Wha tha industry calls convaniance J ods have brought about the revolt on. Packaged foods that slimiuab the kitchen drudgery by pr*|| mg vegetables and fruit and i ren meats ahead of time are to I In- creased in number ami volume. Since WorlJ War ft processed food* have increased « per centwhile population ciin.lied IS per cent. Research is going to be the watchword of the industry frojn now, in the opinion of G.M.V* president, Paul 8. Willis. He de­ scribes some of Ihe pinjrcts un­ der consideration now as “ breath­ taking." A tom ic radiation Is expected to play a double rnie. FlrM, it's be- offl< Sieved Uiul in Ihe yearn ahead r»- Inal tin nclivity will allow ihe farmer Von bow to produce bat lei food stuffs, righ and more cheaply. It la also count\\ rd upon to combat the insect* and not disease that plague the farmer nist now. Second, atomic science is ex* [ no reded to have a major impact on gCt food processing. p as There Is a good chance thnt ln|d soon manufacturers will be expos- linn iiiir various foods to atomic radio- only lion to eliminate bacteria and Ci thereby greatly Increase shelf life re<c of their products. wilt D ID YOU Compounding prescrip­ tions is often a siow pro­ cess. First, we carefully r e a d e a e h prescription slowly to make certain we understand exactly what y o u r Physician specifies, The Ingredients are assem­ bled nrni checked for iden­ tity. Next, we cnrefully compound and label with instructions for use. Once more we check every operation to make certain everything is oerfect, and then we "Alike Haste" to see that you get your prescription as speed­ ily aa possible. K N O W ? ........ TOUCHTON DRUG CO. Cer. 1st A Mi rootle PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS MRS. APPLEBY'S RESTAURANTS I I WASHINGTON, i* _ President Eisenhower yesterday aakad the Senate to approve permanent four-star rank for Gen. Matthew R Riggs*ay, effertlv. when RidgV ,jr- r*,Ur** Jun* 1,0 ■» Army chief of staff. Ridgtvay has had the temporary rank of full general during h i* term ir the tup Army post, but ^perm an ent r*»k <• major gen- MAKE HASTE SLOWLY" We Serve Breakfast In Informal Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms. HOT CAKES. WAFFLES HAM BACON, SAUSAGE. EGGS as you like *oin . . . fresh from a local farm. Come lu For A Snack Or A Meal You're Always Welcome at Valdti Hotel • A. M. TU Eisenhower Asks Four-Star Rank * For Gen. Ridgway Hf would Hum be Jumped two »l»r» In retirement status. The higher r*nk will have no «f. l>cl on RJdgway'a retirement pay. The retirement pay of a full gen­ eral and e major general are the m me—19 GST a year In the case of an otllrer of Ridgway'a length nf service 1 Oen. Maxwell Taylor hai been named to succeed P'-Gway ( l Army chief of staff. ' Friendship Drive Started BySoviets Centers On Greece Winn TV ATHVNf Greece bP — Greece Is the latest* target of the Krem­ lin's new friendship campaign. The Russians say they would like In ?ee an Improvement in Alhen's relations with both Moscow and Soviet aalelite Mates. This waa disclosed recently by Foreign Minister Stephanos Slephanopoulas following a dinner he attended at Hie Soviet embassy. Stcphanopoulos told newsmen he baa exchanged views with Rus­ sian Ambaaaador Mikhail G. Ser­ geev and other envoya on the Im iienl nf Greek-Soviet rela­ tion!. »ci dinner gueata also dliruiied the normallaatlon of Greece'* re latlons wllh the aatellita states, he edded. Athens his eceused her neigiiborlng Communist atatei of aiding Red guerrillas who at­ tempted to seUe power In Greece following World War 11. The rebel­ lion was finally qucllad in IMS. the State Dcpariment to give any persun refused a passport a full evidence In his own behalf, hear represented by counsel, and far* all the evidence against him, til his accusers. In the other case Carliner will challenge ihe right of the Slat* Department to withhold a pass­ port. w.th or without a hearing, becausa a man participated ia polities abroad. 10S ft Park Ava, 4:11 A. M, Til • Q u o t a t io n hr D lr lt ln to a ■Copyright H IM Mother, Daughter Killed By Blast FERNANDO BEACH (* - A cookinf-gai explosion st e Yulee motor court Sundey night fo u l­ ly injurd a young mothar and har l-ytar-old daughter. The dead are Mrs. Janniu Evans White, » , and Elelae White. Cecil Wh'is, two months old, le In "fair1* condition at Nassau Genoral Hospital aa a result of tha blast. AuUierttlsi are trying to reach Ihe woman's husband, Hen­ ry H. Whits,.who sailed (ram Farnandlna Beach last week as • crewman aboard e private yacht bound for Boston. Nassau Deputy Ihtrlff George W. Courson said the Whites w ;-e permanent residents of the motor eourt. He said ihe email building was demolished. v sn u rr Ury acidly. "To me most men look Uks they are wearing Halloween masks anyway, but In this civilisa­ tion there la nothing you can do to make men repulsive—heels that they are—simply because there aren't enough of them to go, around." I can have in Office of my own end n iood-iookin| leerotary. Quit Ulk tag like • wife, Will you? Let weD enough alone." An offtte supervisor remarked: '•You’re putting Use cart before the boras, son There are more women than men in Ihe average office u>day, and believe me meet of them Alb man-era sy. "If men ere wasting gg million bourn a day witching, mm Irttinz a certain Individual go abroad is in this country'* bi.t interests. This gives Ihe depart­ ment wide latitude. The official *ald:,tn cates which fall under No. 2 the State Depart­ ment uses its own discretion. For ixample: in individual who wants to go to Latin America may, in Ihe department's op.nion, have links with revolutionists there. He wouldn’t get a pi.sspurt. 'David Carllner, ACLU attorney.! says a person may be refuso.1 a passport an tne grounds that he said something considered dis­ paraging abuul Ihe United States. lie gave an example- One man's passport was held up hecaute he wat accused, among other things, of having said when last abroad that this country was full nf cap­ italist! who exploited labor, lie finally got it. What appeal does an Individual have—and whil chance to lice his accusers and refute them—if he is refused a passport' The pass­ port official said everyone is told why he can't get a passport. Car liner says only some are told. Kitchen Work To Become Easier Deaf Stenographers Have Big Vocabularies most forcibly by Den ftaucri, pres­ ident of aomelhlni called the American Society of Girl Wetchori lac. Sauers aeya girl watching may reduce office efficieacy but boosts effioo morals. "I recommand that sach A m ir icea working girl bo given ■ apecitl income Us deduction of lioo per year for coamaUct," ho wrote. "And I auggest the hiring of one beautiful glrl-fac every 14 male WASHINGTON i*—The State De­ partment *sn let American* travel abroad or foice them to stay home by granting or withholding pass­ ports Any citizen who goes abroad without a passport commits a crime. This week the American Civi Liberties Union (ACLUj geos into federal court seeking lo force the department to modify its reason* for refusing passport* and lo let persons denied them have a chance to appeal. Lait year over 400.000 passports were granted How many appli­ cations were turr.ed down? An offi­ cial of the Passport Division said yesterday he does not know be­ cause the division keeps no record on the number of denials. He said the department can re­ fuse to grant a passport because: 1. An applicant Is a Communist or has Communist ties, has ■ crim­ inal record is *n*anr or can’t pay his way; nr 2. Thr department doesn't think tU W S O M e SPTAKTO TM CO UPtEDO M ’ T B v i- B U M | Y O U T v iiN k B A C K IN HAL BOYLE the girls thamaalvos must be houra a day girl watching, Utea watting SO million working houra atsrtng at the men In their offices. The res) problem Is how to makt "**}* coU« ' •t* U’acUvo. I • cheeked Into this and-4>y golly—the supervisor waa right, America's white toller men are getting downright irresistible. Evory stenographer and secretary I Wked admlttcd-of; the record, eourse—thit there was at least one man In her office she couldn't beep her mind and ayes from, ‘ There la a junior esecutlve la our piece who has bean promoted lo a desk with two telephones," »• * one "And he's ai happy aa * baby with a new rattle. Every Um* \ P*‘ * his desk It'a all I can do to keep from reaching over and P eking his little fat merry cheeks." What about s standard uniform l«r man office workers then-overalia or Bermuda shorts, plus blind- JAMES M A R L O W ' The rase against putting office girls in bloomers was eapreised l#SII .IM S Iif I M I S t *••••, k „ , t s Don't let adventure p ass you b y ! Q W N Q U FSf WSPfl C l w m m n ii f t a f l M . . M ooro'a Cxtonnr Mn» •BRiy Paint mokoafh* (oh natylThia JU, iL[|jk tmtog Iktouaumgu|||j|§ Amto maim b f VNHOT gWBPWvi ’^Ptw Aitlnlilij AtsAf -Hkidnjndhi IkjIralL o a u r iM m ^visKlf f w PMCCv# I W | C ln C W f m i tM M i ^ifiicvlsrty fru h M maMLjnA mmAllssm pW K ip Wf kPlig Vtop/in R Af ##• mumt M %mt iM-oi r# fumM m i fHMl Woodtriul choic# ol colon* Perhaps jm ’ ve stood o o • street com er ne n sleek D o d jn Custom loyal U a e a r Snahed b y . la its wnke, a tin gliai m m of cdtaaneotl And tf you ’ve fait aa Irrraiatiblt urge to Mbom"n Lon ear ground, it’a perfectly understandable. Beenuee hsw'n the ear thot puts adventure book into motor- linen only kink at the thrilling performnnee you'll wheel. S o d on 't ntnnd on the afdeHi poan you by. Pick u p the keys to n Dadga IT f l �I TITE R A N T O n n H E R A L D T ups, June 21. 193S □ IN V IT I W IS T A M M A N C H A N C U IO I AO EN AUEt TO VISIT MOSCOW r h’y -Xirt Suumtr • hT i .N v iO i i rn*il » jr ChHrtt# A eiumrel with dir tsrl Oi f_f l U M had *«nt K^rry Rturdan (rtiii* Utr Broken S(>t*r . aotlt inlu towu on e hprte *.hhi n*d * ai*«! for d n » . anil brought him t»a a to the ntuh mint,* fuede tod im dtbt To fert th# ntutw’ wHb hit tough, but gpoFfou* b#B#lir« ter Rftbb MfiCery. mho (ttenuerfs him rmildhr e# » foot pointtnx out to him tint the ttetihy HHIt newerie. with whom he girl. I**m M#trr. hid hM i coBeerftng. »• " ew4»od. ' To Ik dene with ell ihl* Berry dwi*|M i« Mirry Chruttt Teiintt *t nnr*. but wt:#* he relit oa h#r h» find* lift e l t i b#i'i nun Wavin' t'ftfnftfcfl, tn t to#w * r t 4 e t r t i f t r w h o w ill # w « r t h e r fee hhe e e w n e u e ity • w #ek-#n4 O eiK#. CHAPTKR r o i m TH* CONVERSATION among tea Utraa rtrifte.1 tntn snail talk. Cameron ihnuxl no Inlanlton o# kaarias ream* Incraaaingly elew t>that he wasn't goteg t> aaa Chnatia alone, nn4 >1laaare lor any more m Ui * Diamond man's ■pa. He r< <•■, Juat dropped lu aa 1 waa ng. I'd better be g e t­ t he'd had any hopes tin g sioaig th a t Clsnst.i- would urge him to Stay, Shay <u n i to nothing. C am eron roaa and held nut hla har’ d, and good m anners dragged Wit a# K erry. “ O lad tn'va made p o u r acquaiataitca, Cam eron. Hop* W e'll meet again som etim e ” *1 ax pact w* will, ‘ efore long T on 'll be at Iha aanra In Mundown Saturday eigh t, w on 't ymi T C hris­ tie prom ised to g o with mr and h elp ma meat pome m ore o f m y n e ig h b o rs.” “ la that another case o f m akin g y o u r ow n luck ? ” AO ha rode aw ay, K rrry w as hot with m isery and resentm ent, j S om ehow , this hit him harder then an yth in g. N ever In the ln*t three |yrara h td O r l s l l e attended a (flR n re with anyone but him. He to ld hlmaelt she w as tr y in g to eh ow him ha w asn't the on ly Bsh In th e o ce a n — but, he knew th at! W e i . If aha th ought he w as g ote g ta g o t o tha Hanr* alone, and rnooa a fter her like a m otherless r s lf, she had another guess co m ­ in g ! I f aha w as ou t la show her I. Copyright. ISM. r*»%’•.«♦i tm »mhat *.w**r a P— >- l • I . U . SM «• independence— well, that was a from brightness Into ahedow. The gam e tw o could play! He touched one window of tu ts a com bined im patient s p u n to his horse a bedroom and living room adm itted sides, and reined him in tha d irec­ hardly enough ligh t to show the dirt on th* floor and the few alicka tion ol the Forks. Th* Forks was a tittle cliu te r o f o f rick ety furniture, or to reveal plow ed fields, earn with its shack how lone tt had been emra the —tha usual Aral tim id en croa ch ­ place han last been sw ept. Hut no ment o f the farm er on lha edge of man w ould have been apt to notice lha ca illeiu sn ■ dom ain. K erry th at, with I .it a Uawann right bew as cow m an enough to h a ts no lor# hi* eye«. "H ello. Kerry." She ga ve hlVn particular a ffection tot ncatera as in ch , though ha didn’t favnr push­ her alow , w elcom ing sm ile. “ YouU ing them off their pstrhea o f land have to a c u te tha look* o' Uir by force. T here'd been none of place. 1 h aven't g ot round to flam that kind o f violence in M escalero it up to d a y ." cou n ty aa yet. The sm aller ra n ch ­ K erry laughed and put out an ers w eren 't a id to do anything arm to pull her to him. Hii# w a ­ draalle unless Broken Spur or ft full-bodied girl, with eurvee in Slash T lo o k the lead, and The ftll th* right places, and flesh Ihr.' Tolanda were all for law and order, w as to ft but Brin, like a rip. while llnb w asn't rnnrerned ns pearh. long aa iha aealsr* atayed alear of -ISlad to se# hie. a o g s r ? " hi lua rang*. tended dow n at her. The liawaun aim. k lay at the -C ount* t am. T h ough I reckon ou tskirts o f tha llltls settlem ent, I hadn't ou gh ta tell y ou to. II • huddling dow n Into tha cotton - w a y you been n eglectin' me lately, w oods as though It wer# ashamed t don 't think you like me en> of lleclf, aa It had reason to be m a rt." * h « turned her ey re up to T h ou gh It had been standing lea* him , brow n and liquid, w ith the Than a year, lha unpainted bnatds special, slim ing w ay she had u. had already begun to w arp, and looking at a man. I.ila w as all looked as though one good shove w om an. K erry th ou ght: »he took a woulih topple them Into a heap like man th* w ay ah* found him, not so m any loosely piled mati hslicka. alw ays w anting to m ake him over, |Ami tha ground around It, where lik e —tom e people. Then, aa her It hsd been ' h a l f - h e a r t e d l y lips parted wide in Invitation, he scratched w ith a plow , w as c r a c k ­ abruptly stopped thinking about ing and pow dering Into dust that anyone alse. show ed no sign s o f aver bearing "W e ll," he raised his lipa from a crop . her*, "atlll Ihink t don 't like you 7" •’I reckon you do. honey lamb. A a K erry rode up to the aback, he had an uneasy feeling o f rye* And I reckon I like y o u — I Just w atching him Irom liehind the c o t ­ ca n 't help it. Y ou sure vre a awee-t ton w oods. He was sure ha heard a boy, K erry .’* "S w eet y o u r s e lf* K erry preened slick cra ck as he *rl a foot on the bottom step, but he shrugged his hi* fa ce against Hie loose softness uneasiness aalde by telling him self o f her brow n hair. "N o w onder all Hie girls are that luta had probably rhaaed her father. C orny, out of th* house a fter you. Hut you like me better n V h e n she heard hpn ride up. Shr any oth er girl 7” If a m em ory o f etrcl-W ue tytm w a sn 't keen on h aving the old coot u nderfoot when aha had com pany. and hair Uka a n lv e r-g ilt crow n HI* rap on lha door brought a rote to trouble K erry'* rontentca ll o f 'C o m e m .“ In a w arm , m rnt, h* shut it out o f his mind. fT o B* C on tin ued/ husky lazy voice, and he stepped hr Nkk Itumaer. Distributed by King Veaturaa Srndusts. T h e ir « ei e 869, 000 babies born A C R ES ON PEACE TREATY E O I AUSTRIA N tG O llA T IO N S IN ION DON r o t JA PA N ESE PEACE PACT in Franca in 1019 631,000 in 19 !6 com pared and 81‘J .ooo liepemlliiK in co w will drink from 10 to 30 f i l » 1031. i Iona o f w ater a day. MOSCOW O DAYTONA BEACH! PROPOSE DISARM AM ENT PIA N W HICH INCLUDES MANY M ATURES PAVORED I V WEST b ie c r a d e \ mi n noN town I occ. MOOIEIEO AMERICAN PIAN S 3 5 0 per p f f io a q d d ib o n o l Dtluiow titaWlail and Dinner F.njnv Ih v M M Hear h i U rfra l Ind Anee* • Oh i l l iparinu* rooms, eicelleol ruietne, |r>lf ro tirir, iw n p n v a ls pool*. cabana*. pneaR* heath p u llin g graca, Intimate m t t U it lmmgr. dancing. plan rw l enleiUm m eet and ath e tn u n 'l paiadtae. Far rroervaliqn* A beothute n r tlr or e t n direr* ta; KHRUSHCHEV. lU tC A N IN , OTHER SOVHT LEADERS P-.Y A "HAT IN HANDVISIT TO ASAM HAl TITO MAP HIUSTIATIS flv* m ajor m ove’ Russia has mart* In the "p ea r* offen sive" category sine# mliS# --it T-- .1 r i « t* ** **«*r^*pfh**Nr* f “ at tit#fiinifiilt.* Communist China Makes New Bid For Seat In UN TOKYO ijv— Com m u n is' China m ade a new open l.id y r ’ trrdn y fo r n sent in tiie I'n itcd N ations. The hid c a m r m s Peiping radio bru sdeast w hich q io t r J excerp ts from sn editorial in the IVipinff P eop le ’ s D a . l ; , orga n o f Iho lied Chinese government. •'The San Francisco mcellng Hi ’ .lid he able in make rnniribut i'it to carry forward the cause of lltr l). N and achieve Hie ohjt'rlivrv Isul down in it• charter," It said. "The l*. N -hmild translate Inin rnllly International cooperation and peaee among countries of dif­ ferent social and politics! »y»leni’ 'I1il> Humid verve as s guide in il* p m lice, "The People's Hepuhllc of China, which truly rrprcM.’ nt» the film mil­ lion t’hincve people, has been de­ prived of its legitimate status ind rights m the t? N Dayto,na 0 ii at tip on comer*. Then on Jin. 3, 1944, aft­ 1 In addition to his son. Boyington er (hooting down hit Mth Japmese ha* two daughters. He and hit plane, Boyington waa hit. Severely ) first wife were divorced In 1941 wounded, he m a m g e d to parachute and he gained custody of the chil­ before hi* ptrne hit the water. A dren. Jap aubrairiiu picked him up and hla lighting waa over. Twenty months later he wai freed from a priion camp and re­ turned home >o receive the Navy (’rot* and the nation'* highest award, the Medal of Honor lie FORT LAUDERDALE UR-Poalio wai promoted from major to lice were looking today for ■ palm lieutenant colonel. Retired beeauaa of battle w oun d*, reader who swindled an Indiana Boyington had a tough lime *et- widow- out of 114,430 on a promise Iting down. Hie marriage to the to cure her mother of an Illness, Thomas F. Tompkins Jr., assist­ former actren France*' Baker aft­ er he Jilted another w o m an h a * ant county solicitor, said the name widely publicized; two traffic acci­ of the victim was being withheld dent* coat him heavily; and he because others might hare born wai arretted a couple of time* for duped and If we can prevent em­ barrassment of the vlrtim* we over imbibing. might get additional evidence of Boyington aayi ha mined flying time fraud*.“ right after the war but “ aa time The Indiana wtrnisn visited the went on and intcreat in my Job In­ creased I didn't ml** it io much." paim reader, identified only as Ha tried hii hand at refereeing, Madame Lena, and mentioned dur­ ajnc* he'd been a college wrestler. ing the reading that her mother "1 could spend about three eve­ was 111. Madame Lena told her to wrap nings a week at it, have a hooby, get exercise, fun and pick up some the m.ney in a package and her dough. Then arenas began closing mother would be cured by throw­ and they'd chif t you from San ing the package in the ocean be­ Diego to Bakerifield for Jobs and cause " money la evil and •« throw there wasn't much money so | the money in the ocean would cast out the evil ilcknesi." quit." He became a do-it-yourself en­ Before driving the victim to a thusiast and saya: bridge officer? said Madams Lens “ I’ve owned two homes sinew the switched packages, keeping the war and I've fixed them both up, money end tossing a dummy bun­ even added rooms. I’m getting a dle n the eea. kick out of that. Might even be­ Her husband. George Johnson, come a contractor after I get the S3, was arrested and U 000 of the kids through ichool." ce»li was recovered from him. Ha waa charged with grand larceny. Madame Lena and the rest of the money are still mlasiog. Daytona I noth NorUo The "World's Most Famous Bm c Ii if you act this month! 9JH til ! Commission Can't Put Up Reward, * Ervin Declares The only all-purpose station wagon! tom. SHOP * - ■ ■ me. TALLAN AM EE Atty. Gen Richard W. Enin ruled yesterday the Palm Reach County Cormnlatlen couldn’t legally post a 11,000 reward for Information on the whereabouts *f Circuit Judge C. E. Chfllingworth end hla wife. But Ervin suggested that the sheriff af Palm Beach County could poet tee reward and pay K out af Am receipt* of his office. The ruling went to State Audi­ tor Bryan Willia. who made the request far the Palm Beach Coun­ ty CoamlaeJap. Ih a attorney general said he found letetPg in the Florida lewe expressly outborUtaf county com­ missioners to pay reward* for ap­ prehension and eenvictiM af per­ sona chirped srtte a crime. A suhatnnttel amount af reward money has been put up far infor­ mation an tee Klsotaf Jurist end hi* wtfo, who iiilp p f if ld ffpm their b e e * heme et West Palm Beuh a weeh spa. The Palm Beach Oom m Uilm offered to put up IM M if such action would be legal. U another opinion to Merton County Atty. Vtryfl L. MUbrath, Ervin held that tee Marion County Commission could net legally pay the hotter af an agrkuitural ecboi•rahip tee full nmount of the reels of a toer-year eehrtnratep if be graduated to three yean. Th* scholarship amounts to food « .... And leek whet m ry d e a l In slu deii E xclu sive stylin g, shared b y no oth er car; a o u r an iwqUK V-A engine (1AH h p in th e C u stom s and h lon tera ys; IBS hp > the M on U teira j; special sa tra -va lu e (awlures a t I want 1 , The trade in allowance you want for your present ca ■. ! 2. $ .................... ft How muc i you can afford to pay a month. for my , (si«l*, «ed*J, r*er, car) — then tear out this ad and come tee us. You may get he best surprise of your life. IT PAYS TO ' OWN A mERCURY I am willing to p a y — $ ........... per month FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER T O W S * la a S a r aaaalan »■*• — 0. la Ile a W D BO -Ckaaaal h HUNT-McROBERTS, INC. tea 1M N Pnlmetlo Aver. . .. . . n o astra eoet Uka dual estim a te (on A o u t o f 11 m odstal, 4 barral carbu ­ retor, ball-joint front suspension. S h ow n a b ove, tha M o n tcla ir h ardtop eoupe. M o n tcla ir styling is n ow also • _*A>bl; 4p a naw 4-d oor m o d al. Just wiite dow n 2 figures in the space at the right am talevlalae kit. K4 • a lllv a a l ”T O * » T nr T S I MOTH na2a You can cash in on Mercury's Palm Reader Is Sought By Police In $14,500 Fraud Ul# •* to m ount o f m ilk ih a it p ro d u cin g, A Post W ar Period Mellows Pappy LOS ANGELES UP- He wai a fighting terror ai a Marin* aco #< acoa baforo being (hot down and iagriMDcd. but th« poit world War U period hi* mellowed Greg •ry Pn>W Bopinglon. tt baa teea lour years ilnce a Boytegtea ftecoe made headlines He haa port Joined the do-it-your­ self home fixing brlgede and aayi I 'll leave flying to the younger k neratlon. In particular hr hop** tea strap­ ping son will bo ta th* first dais at lha new Air Fore* Academy. Young Gregory. SO, automatically get* ag appointment to a service ichool ilnce hii father wear* the Medal of Honor. Boyington, now 42, *ay* he hatn't "don* any flying to »peak o f ' in recent year*. He'i • aaleaman ter a brewery and until recently a part-time wreilllng referee. A* commanding officer of the Marine!' Black Sheep Squadron, Boyington wrote a fiery chapter la aerial combat over the Salo­ mon*. The barrel-eheited flier had quit the Marines once to go with the Flying Tiger* and then re­ turned to the service titer the Tigers dtabeaded. Hi* squadron was formed of rwplacemtnta and citric from other unit*, hence the Black Sheep title. Bui Beylngtoa, known a* Peppy eince at U he wai an elder flier, molded the group into one of the war'* most effective units. Boytegtea loved a fight and a party, la three month* ho knocked 1* Japaaoeo piano* out of the ikies. He'd w e e the enemy, daring him Into eoatbet tad taking *■ all ivw i and P u t ft J �T i r e n A 't r m i T ) m m ra g e * alt> Tuen. June 21, 1955 Daytona Defeats Orlando M o ore Owns It And Olson Is Seeking It Tomorrow Night, But BY JACK HAND NEW YORK (IP)— Any­ Making errors, and a lot ol body want a slightly used them, ta a good way to lose a l i g h t heavyweight crown? baseball game. That 1*«ion » i ' Impressed last night upon leading Are hi a Moore owns it and Orlando, Lakeland and lart-plsre middleweight champion Bo­ Ft. Petersburg of the Florida Stale bo Olson is challenging for it tomorrow night. Rut nobody league The Daytona Beach Islanders really wants it. Ancient Ar­ took advantage of tlwee mi'ciies. ' chie. anry at -IS. wanla to combined with II hits, to whip' Orlando 16; Gainesville protileii from seven Lakeland sins lo win 114; and St. Teler'bcrg had eiglu | fumbles- three of them in the de 1 cisive ninth, as Cocoa won 9 1 A meeting between Sanfoid amt BY F.ll WIMCff West Palm Beath was rained out IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Islanders scored clusters of four runs in the futirlh and fifth Manager I-e n Durocher Innings, only three of which were may have d i a g n o s e d the earned. Boh Tommy, who went ini the whole. National League during a fifth inning Orlando rally, |,inmanl rar e when he explain­ look credit for the victory, Howie Tresp, trying for his inih triumph ed why he benched Willie took hi* 7th lo«s as Sit homcfolk .Maya, the darling of the New York Giants a year ago. looked on. Only two Gainesville run* we;e "Confused," is the way Leo earned. Ilia G-Men, however, pegged Willie’s trouble. And pounded two Lakeland pitcher, if that doesn't describe the for 13 hits. Ronald Bloodworth. 11-yea:-old righthander, spaced FINE AND DANDY out seven to Lakeland. The atten­ dance at Gainesville was 741. An estimated UO at SI. Peters­ 01G D O N burg aaw the Saints get 10 Mia HKWCOMBL and lead 6-3 going into tha eighth, O P TUB only to lost away the game, ('o 0 0 O O A O .V A / - , j eoa’a hitting .star wai Jim Miller PO PG BRS, A who had a triple and two singles pav/x o s( - ,4m From Foursome FOBT LAUDERDALE f/Pi The 1966 Florida Open Golf Cham­ pion may come from Ihe four some o f Don Riiplinghoff, Jim McCoy, Skip Alexander or W. A. (Dub) Pagan. Observers figure ene of the,* a n y be low man In tha 72-holr tournament starling Thursday al tha Plantation Golf Club where M r la 72Blaplinghoff, Ike 20-year-old Orlando belter, la n tournam nttougfcanod amateur who haa the confidence and espeiicnia . to snatch many professional*. Ha won the Florida Amateur here two *ioaU»e ago and alaaa then ha* played wall hi England and Franca. MeCey ad U ka Worth la deter a. Ini the*pirn. Ha turned back tha hast the etale had la offer last year aad haa hla game at its peak •gain. Alexander, tha It, Petersburg pro, k l i t ad tha •loagait hitters ia tha field ad MB and they tay It •dll Uka • toasr knacker to wla •ho title •• thla layout. * Tha ether 196 proa aad amateurs fctekda 61 aerateh player* who •soha this oaa od th* best lbs 'p /N e ' * b a $ oJ Mt MORB Flaherty has told the press at ened to J-l yesterday when It was with Clint Bacon and may box a final (raining for his 11-round de­ fight Rocky Marciano for the he said. "A Moore match would the Asbury Park, N. J., training generally accepted that he wa» couple more today. Olson shadowfense against Olson at the Polo be very desirable if he wins. But heavyweight title in September. Olson talks of 1 Marciano, 2 middleweighls. Jim Nurri«, president of the Internslional Boxing flub, tossed ■ mile wood on the fire yesterday when he spoke of Marciano's Sep­ tember plans. • I will talk with Al Weill Mar­ ciano's menagrr slier the fight," way Ihe National league Is be­ having, it'll do until something better romei along. This wan supposed to ba one of those "dream" races, with every­ body getting into the art. Trouble it. the Brooklyn Dodgers rocketed away out front and have shown no signs of faltering while the other seven clubs grope around looking for a way out ir is a pretty dandy race al Ihrl, if you exclude the Dodgers— W tS . A fv , Okv tfAYS \ C K J B rp A * o x f. it all depends on how he wins it. ••If Olson should win and look real good, I'd like to match him with Marciano. I never talked lo Weill about that match but I have talked to Sid Flaherty Olson’s manager." Moore eats, drinks and sleeps Grounds. He carried on a winter long campaign to convince fans and sports writers that he de­ served the shot. When Don Cockcll was given the chance, Archie picked no a little change beating Nino Valdes, the No. 1 heavy con­ tender and signed for Olson. But Rocky U what he wants. Milwaukee. ‘Ihe Gianla aru another two games back and two game* ahead of fifth place Cinciwiati. Philadelphia and St. Lfluli arc a virtual lie for sixth another game baek. Only Pitlaburgh, 21 games behind the Dodgers, is solidly In the cellar. Milwaukee moved hp on the Cuba aa Gene Conley won tus ninth decision lest night. 2-1 over Pitts­ burgh. Cincinnati, meanwhile, made it five straight defeats for the Maya-lesa Giants .V3, and St. Louis topped Philadelphia 4 1 with Rookie Luis Arroyo winning his eighth. Brooklyn and the Cub* were idle. So was tha entire Americas league. The Braves made it (our straight b e h i n d Conley's four-hitter, al­ though getting just four hits them­ selves off loaer Vem Lew and Boh Turkey B.dy Bruton singled and stole s e c o n d to icorc on Johnny lagan's double in the fourti Inning, then got aU the way lo thud on an error in the sixth to icore the other run on Logan'i sacrifice fly. Only one of the runs scored al St. Louis wai earned. It came la the first for the Cerda, who put je*r ■ H B M / ' / f A r tB ^ ftfS k ftT / \ PAf t-u J f/MAP , O rtsn d a I’ ori'iL n . r t o r i. VV»»t Palm B l . i h Ualn’ iv llla t a k .U n d HAT*, PVtiMifo , ■ • • tar* HL n M r 'V Me m e \ i " ] amr e * amp \ I \ \ . I ArmP-QinHA 9AXB BlfY*BMa/t AMP 9TOIB HoM t-tecAnt r>**ra*A*A » W * M MUtA SUM M1X /AP A r m K u m t< o pA rr/ cm t .««) .STS MC • I* J* I* SI IS J» «« ST 81 F a t . r . h u ir S I 41 . H. N- Sayer, City Clerk i p vcv 1t •IaLJMW| '1 i '; ■ K ir fP I -1 It h e y 14. g f c i J j 1’ i sat .4:1 .«:• .«•* -1C ■ u a t iL T * T R a T R n u a r Darlnrta *, O rt.iido * S a a la ri al W ait I'alai * > » ,., » » e .. rata O a ln ..villa It. lah.tanO I C ocoa f. at. P .t .r .h u r r * •iAMS-.a TOU.IV n a .tn n s a) Orlando C om a at St. Palerahlira W tM M P tO A v MMOOMLyM. new* prrcHMP a o s e - * JP A Y M eW A * A/MAP By tub ib a o jb at Beat ( . M IV S’ IT H m h The 1954 Delinquent Real Estate tax Hat o f the City of Sanford Florida is posted at the front door (on bulletin board) o f the Seminole County Court House, and will remain so posted for a period of four consecutive weeks. All Real Eatntts upon which the 1954 taxes have not benn paid, and against which tax certificate has not already been issued will be sold at public auction on the 23rd day of June A. D. 1955, com* mcncinff at 10 o’clock A. M. at the front door o f the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida. C O N T IN U E S n stp 'A M P PAMDf j IT SUM* boxed and worked on the light bag yesterday. He will do nothing more strenuous than taking a walk tomorrow. N O T IC E TO PROPERTY OW NERS Cincinnati broke Jim HeJra'a hitlcsi spell In a four-nma filth In­ ning Hearn contributed a run-, scoring error as the Rcdlega got four tingles and a double by Stan Palys In the frame. Art Fowler went the route for the lin t time this season, winning hit seepnd. Dusty Rhodes and pinch hitter Bill Taylor (cored New York's runs with homers. r re tin a f camp that Balding Bobo will risk down to, weight at about 171 his middleweight title against thu pounds winner of the July IS San FrancisMoon boxed two rounds yeatcrand Rocky Castellan). He Ignores day at his Summit, N. J „ camp co match between Ray Robinson the bossibllity that his 160-pound title will be declared vacated i( he beats Moore under New York and National Boxing Assn, rules. The odds favoring Moore length- SaafarO a l Waa l h l a 4 ^ * 2 AM p/M a/m /to'* m acs arm?Ate PrrtM iAa. rw *ca A m M p M tr* " * * * & - - A ll OMmeAMAA pu r m/m /Mi m e mop 9 o MB PM dhM im Xa OUT/. Lakeland a t O slnesvlll* III Gena Mori, Hialeah race track’s new president, I* also the head of two other major race tracks — Garden Stole Park in New Jersey and Tanforan In California. you enn’t buy a finer tire than a Davis Luxury Ride <.70x15, Rap- 24.95 avoid battery failure! be sure, buy Wizard! I # .4 0 Or Us regular pressure companion, Daria Super Safety. Both carry 24 month road hiaard and service guarantee. Super Baf*. ty 6.00x18. Reg. 22.76 ------ 16.92*. Davis Wearwclla 6.00x16, 12.66 ------ 10.96*. t uo show you how — v It Is to drive a C H R Y S L E R I” Rtf. 15415 outright •. • Long type Deluxe nattery only ---------- —...... WUard ‘ ’•O’*. 1 yr. guar. Ora 1 ------------------ *P!ua tax and old roeaarable tlra. * RED TAG I V t i Group 1: Cher. 40-66) Dodgt >6-63; Ply*. 83-53 Fraser 46-32, otheia. SLt Ford A Mart. 47*63) 64 Ford, others. IF : Ford * More. 40-46; Packard 61-62. ether*. SA L E SPECIALS BUSSES BASS PAINT. Wisaid Satis Finish AlkydBabhor FaiaL glua Rolisr Tray and Boiler. T.06 value far idly. 2F2200-S4, SF649# ____ATS P IC N IC I car poli«K values! U ) M i k a , A rt. C k . M r . n W I U I I 1 W (•I IIIlkM. * i i GUm . I’ M IPT1I1 |MI (C) Dooa Gkaa Carat 96 os. 2F7169_________ |LU <0) Bkwak Bedygeard. 1* a* IP7U1 66a powerful! lightweight! W luH "Wildcat IV* AT I IC E BOXES FRO M New, lightweight 114 h. a. 4-eyd* Clinton angiaa with autoasatla m o il •tarter. Tar- WESTERN A UT O �■1 If It’s Worth Anythin* It's Worth AdrertUlng In ‘ ' ’i CLASSIFIEDADS $—REAL g f l | _____ Romes, Inc. CWer • Welkr FOE BALH —■ rcwuu machines, and Repairing BERTS 101 S. Park Phone 1762. THE OLD HOMETOWN THE SANFORD HERALD Ttirs. June 21. 1955 By STANLEY DA I L Y General Contractlag • Commercial—Custom A Low FIT FOR A QUEENCost Homes Foim Rubber Mattresses, Inner1200 Mellonviile Ave. Phoae 19)1 S p r i n g Mattresses. Couches, Baby Beds. Renovating. Uphol­ Hebert A. William*. Realtor stering and Slip Cover work. Raymond E. Leadqnlat Associate NIX BEDDING MFC. COPhone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. 1361 Sanford Are. Phoae 564*2. FOR SALE — 3 Bcnronm Home. Used furniture, appliances, tools, 4 Block from South Side ichool. etc, Bought-iold. Larry's Mart, Call 254L 321 E u t 1st St. Phone 1631. RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER AIR CONDITIONING S. D. Higbleyman. Associate Room or House 104 South Park Ave. Phone 660 H. a. POPE CO, INC. Whether buying or telling. K will pay you to see: Math Perk Ave. Phene 1444 J. W. HALL, REALTOR • METAL ROOFING Florida SUta Bank Building In Stock. 5-V Crimp - 1 U " ‘ Call Hail" Phone 171 Now Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated. " » » P L WELa KA APARTMENT*: ncm t, private hathl. u t W. First St. RoDaway sad Baby Beds Sir. Weak or month—Tel. 1425. Fermitere center Avalos Apts. 111 Wert Firat Efficiency. f t s o i 415._______________________ FURNISHED Apartment. 500 park Ave. ____ yorniihtd Kitchenette apta. Air Conditioned. Slumberland Court. South City limita Highway 17-92. S Bedroom Home. H BIm * from Southalde ichool. Call 2541SEE Seminole Realty for Deiirablc Homes and Apt*. Phone 27. FURNISHED Apt. Thono 432-W. COOL— 5 Room Furnished Apart­ ment Front and back screened porches- Garage. Take one child. No Peis. BOA Palmetto Ave, Shown by appointment. Thono 27W-J.___________________ 17034 Magnolia 3 b e d r o o m , screened porch. Furnished. $55. Phone 1*73. ___________ Two bedroom furnished epL *J01 Magnolia $55 monthly. Phone 1673. ______________ Nlca sleeping room. 313 Oak. Phone 1068-V. F u rn ish ed cottage for ™ with baby. Available 22nd $14 Elm Avenue. Furniahed 2 bedroom apartment. 1st floor, 600 Park Avenue. Axxarello, Phone 14T4.___________ 2 Bedroom furolshed house. WO^OO pet month. Phono *96 or 1IAW. after 6:00 p. m. Furnished garage epertment. 1*12 Sanford Avenue. Phone 000. Furnished apartment, private en­ trance, Utilities furnished, near Naval Base. Phone 247-w. 2 room apartment- ground floor, completely furnished. Hot * Cold water included. Phone 2392. 313 Palmetto. _____ S bedroom houae. nleely furniahed. porch, carporte end large lawn. 7/urjwood, i . R. Grant, Call Garage three rooms iarage apartment, apai and ana bath, bain, unfurnished, Apply 117 Holly Avenue, Phone 3*2-M. Re-decorated ground floor duplex nlshed. See Mrs. for couple, furnished. Scott after five, 217 West 12th Street UNFURNISHED 4 Room House sms. Phone 1326-J. with I Bedroot LARGE, Clean Apartment. Down* stairs. Small one, $35.00 111 park Ave. Bedroom Furnished house. 1200 Myrtle Ave. Phono Get all Your roofing needs at BUY ME1 1 have 2 Bedrooms, am nicely Sherman Concretn Pipe Co. I'hooo 2489 furnished, and Incited in a very Out West 13tb SL happy neighborhood. It only re­ quires $1750.00 down, balance Black-eyed peas, bring your con tainer and pick them. Il.tw bu$75.00 per month, and the total _______ _____ rhlsc shel. R. U. Hutchison, Cameron price is only $9650.00. City. Phono 1564-2. THREE BEDROOM, well eonstrurtrd home at HOI Sanford Ave* SUPER DUPER SPECIALS For Friday A Saturday nur, large rooms, kitchen equip­ ped, lirge yard, citrus, seper- Ladies rayon A cotton slips.. .59 ate garaga, $10,000.00, with Drams, Values to 8 95 ........ 1 oo t e r m a available. Exclusive! Children's ssndels all slits 69c pr Broken co-operation invited. Girl's playsuits sizes 6-10 .. .69 Men's Shtrts, full cut ............... 93 We have the keys. Any thing you buy in our store is a real bargain. The Bargain Center. W. DIETRICHS T. W. MCRO 307 Sanford Ava 1161 Park A rrow rh aw 21 Power mower A R. C. Allen Cash 6 rooms and bath frame house register. Phone 1279-W. with 3 acres cleared, on paved road. Call II. S. ••Lew" Arnold, 20 ft. commercial 2-door deep Winter Park 272671: Nitcs: San­ freeze. 3I00.0n. Pig & Whistle. ford 1286-R. Footlockers ............ Special $7.95. Paint ............................ *2.50 gal. TERRIFIC VALUE All sizes tarpoulins. An older home In fine condition ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS with the interior remodeled in w g a i, Phone 1321 excellent taste. Combining old- 810 Sanford Ave. fashioned comfort with modern sanding and finishing appearance. Two bedrooms, Piano, small upright $150.00. FLOOR Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ 2423 Laural- Phopa 606-W. spacious living room and din­ nole County since 1025. H. M ing room, hardwood floors. On Gleason. Lake Mary. THE large corner lot shaded by oaks. CURIOSITY SHOP PLUS: 3 room A balh garage For Better PUimnmg apt. will offer nice income to 17-92 at Hiawatha, Used A new Sec or Cali owner. Complete price only furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac W. J. KING 17500 with good terms. Troplesl Conte in and brousa around. Booth Park Phene 56 Rtslty, 107 Magnolia Ava. Ph. DOUBLE DECKER Beds and Mattress. 4 price- 2404 Park Dragline service, Lakcfronta A For year Real Estate peed*: ditching. Estimates given. Phono Ave. Geneve 24C4, Orlando 52564. Cullen gnd Harkey, Realtor! BATHINETTE — Very good conSanford 2221. 19* N. Park Avr. Phone 2313. diiion, High-chair pad. Car-bed All for $$.00 Cali 2M9-M. Sickness causes sell or lease of Mattress A Box Springs combination grocery, meat mar­ New arrival! at Trading Post! Renovated ket A gai station. Good terms. 1 mile S. on Orlando Highway "Free Estimate" Shown by appointment, Phone ECHOLS REDDING CO. 2 Artistic China Cabinets 553. from ................................... 37.50 Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 RAY E. PECK, Realtor Bud” Bamberger, Mgr. 2 Piecesectionalcouch _____ 40.00 DeBary, Fla. p. m. Open Monday As new Magic Cbaf Stove Bottle ............................... 75.00 New Masonry home, well land­ 2 Lounge Chairs AOttoman 27.50 LAWNMOWERS s h a r p e n e d scaped. Lot 60’. x 150’. Phont Beautiful Breezaway Wicker Bicycle A General Repair. ' R. 2534 Oak Ave. set ...................................... 30.00 Stanley's Bike Shop 9x12 Axminister rug and pad 25.00 310 E. 4th St. TeL 2434 3 bedroom house. Garage A wash 9 piece solid walnut dining set J«2“ « F ■Wc fans. A Rial Buy. tha finest-cost $50.00 now 2S3.00 FLOOR SAND [NO a Finishing. $6900.00. Phone 1620-J-3. Trade in your old furniture Oak floors furnished, laid A fn 3 bedroom home, corner lot. rea­ isbed. In business since 1920. A R tlC lJ a WANTED - 4 sonable down payment. Low %K. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; monthly payment. 801 Rosalia Highest CASH, TRADE-IN prices Call 716-R-4 before 7 a. m. or Drive. after 6 p. m. paid for used furniture Cali 856, Wllson-Maier Furniture Co. Ill Small Dining Room Suite, Bed Hollywood Beds. Custom UpholUphol­ E, Dt SL with springs alio good buy in stering. MATTRESSES RENO other miscellaneous furniture. T— VATED. Over Size Hollywood Phone 763-W, 2535 Palmatto Ave. Beds Foam nubber Mattresses _ ,A PEHFECT DOG DINNER Couches — Made To Order. U rn* and Four Bedroom Homes PURINA DOG CHOW with taste SANFORD WAITRESS & with One And Two Baths and ful texture. A nutritious, crunchy UPHOLSTERY CO. equipment. Available in Dream combination of kibbled meal Phone 1121 your dog will like. Packed with wold, Wynnewood and Loch Arbor energy-buildior Ingredients, Call For Pete Echols, Gen. tub-divisions. FHA and VA matpioa F i “ Mgr., 20 Years Experience. Financing. HO West'znd street. Phone* 1458. Factory located Ml Celery Ave. Wellborn C. Phillip* Jr„ "" (Across from Ne lli Bottling Sale — A.K.C. registered Builder Co.) Boxer puppfes, briadia and Phone 1564 feuncolor, six weeks old. Cali LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED. Sales Office on comer Osceola Dr Phone 2408-M. W. If. Pringle. end Mohawk Am in Dreamwrtd. MEfF WANTED - l a ENVELOPES, letterhead*. statemenu, invoices, hand bills, and Collector-Salesman p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive Foe established colored debit. Printing Co., l’ hono 408 — 401 Married. Home owner pra/wrad. West 13th St. _____ No experience necessary. $90 am m A M M - jt j weekly guarantee, Contest Mr. I4J Metrhik, Valdez Holel, Tues. evening or Wed. 'evening, be- Seminole Realty 4 Room House and Bath. Two FREE screen porches. Newly re-decorShady end cool. Ph. 1MBJ. A Paring Knife for the Ladies, Ballons for tha kids at s a r t f la w s ? Dealer" Maytag Withers 11$ MagnetU Ave. 1717 One g. c. Caae tractor A drag type harrow. $3004)0, Phone SB r » figB gjk U u y ™ * * .. ffim E a 112 N. Par* Awn! LOWELL « . ODER F*and Florida CONCRETE Ready Mixed ^Concrete. Concrete E M &OKtigKi _ jj Will Take rare of children in d iy o f Hl* ht* Ph™“ ^ Mhsay IT-gg w, n . *bw* i T t i r d i WORE WANTED HIGH SCHOOL BOY With pMeer u e -T ii * u U B#wia** H o m U T O t w m a Shermaa Ow a i t? Pip* C*. M Wert 12th at. RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER 1U1 n u » ecroe apprexli feed dtrui am ■ear ia v e a sail and u rn Gearva. We IW M iN M a tel TAROms PAMKUHQ One hour • W an and Damp Dry One hour 4 • Wash aad Dry Fold Finished laundry Sanltnne Dry Cleaning Bouthnide la u n d ro m a t Beetk Side Foodmart M g . Sporting “Men who hgva learned to use tools. . , build things . . make homo repairs and im­ provements <— arc respect* ed in thia m e c h a n i c a l “ building’ ’ world of oura. Beat way to leant ia to make things with lumber. Let’* atup in at 213 W. 3rd SL and pick up lumber for a workbench.” 47 Property iLt 45 Kind of dance music 31. AnRlo- ,t | s.tMin seif t ."•2 Exclama­ tion 34 Yount bear 3A. Thfsr are Used in n winter sport 37 Flees from 40 Northeast i abbr.i 41. Uprising 42. Achieve 4.i. Sand dune i Eng i 46 Rendence of Wilhelm tl niter Ills niidlcution i po.vi 1 It’a So To Place A Buy your Furniture al Terry’s Warehouse Furn., Co., at 901 W. lust Cali 1821 the Want Ad 1st. St. All nationally adv. fur­ niture at warehouse prices. Sanford a - n j w m w t . jjM jf Oaade-26 4 4 ill 1. iA is % 7 /j IU /A lj % % '1 i*> 20 % is s'* 19 ** M % % ns 2) 1} *4» JkJ % % 'L JSJl li -*i A JO .M % JO % JU 4L •li 4; 40 % % 43 4-4 i 4i* f /. JS & t>21 V k iu id a im b apeUmcti, Advertisers are requested to noand aarvtca. G. if. High,'Oviedo. Ufy the Want-Ad Department Im­ Fla. Phone 4151 or Seated mediately of any errors In their I642-W after 6 ora. ads, as Tha Sanford iicrsld will be responsible for only one incorrect Randall Etoetrle Ca, Insertion. Bandiz and CToslay AppUaaoas Youngstovx Kitchen' ■AMPLE 6 LINE AD eetrleal contracting and repairs n12 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 GET eraa cash for articles you no longer use. Place your ad t» ft.*- O F F IC E 9C4MJ1PMKN1 - U day. Phone 1821. HAYNES Office Machine Oa.J Typewriters, adding machlaes, A 3-line ed. such ■■ the one above Salsa-RobULi , 314 Magnolia, Ph is only 36c per day on our low 5 day earned rata economy plan, 45c per day for 8 days and Me foi 1 day. itKAimr PA tuiaH Call us spout our ttusfceaa rates. For Lovelier Hair GET PHOFESSIONAL CARE! A little spate like this wtU get Evb-Bcm Beauty £Uu»p your message before nur more than 10,000 readers. TclJ 'em to Phone 543 dayt Phone 1821. lANFOnOS M U S T MODERN ! IIEAUTY SALON. Specializing Tha above 4-line ad can be run • in aL phases of flcauly Culture 3 ful! days for only 12.40. 5 days including' Gyroiator 'Reducing fee only I1J0 and eee day (or 12c and Treatments by REGISTER­ ED Maxsuesp. an. BARGAIN! 3 Bedroom Home in Wyn* newood. 2 Years Old. TTtla home hta Oak Floera, Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining Area, Larg* Living Room and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. ApplUaca*. Telrphon* 131 after * P. M. fee m a i a l o i a l te eee Ikia heat. VAlUfD AT MOSE lb.111 tfi.OOO, "Pcnat.ik U.m" survey! the situation from the top of a gangplank as he arrives by air in Now York from I/indnn. The throe-yoar-olil prize bull, weighing a booty 1.701 pounds, was shipped to Fred Lucas, ot Nashville. (International) TELEVISION iviiihi t v r iriAM ’.i. a t i t :hii t V A FTliH AIMIN' Adsentur* w ftu C aci* (Vail ►« I » lv First Csrrnea C s » l»* l s ns k s» S II A 1X1 \U I lit «:('• 7: mi 7 1.a 7.1*1 I 1*1 !» ffl f».2n liiiDd l» :3d 11;«« n r. 13:15 Jnl n t u ly X*ws l>uh M uii's I'nrarr SllultllHSU'S I'lul. T..lk uf il.n T-init Musical V s r lt ll.i Librrace I L*a Thr** Live* ■Fsd fVsRnn Tirssids T h u lr s Hhsclnw fitumi-MS T-M rn In A- iion li.tslun lllaoKlo \rwn-H ptl M ssllie r n iiirlliiH T lieallo U lsn-ulf WEUXUDSr XOI.1ISQ T est t'«iM'rn A P T K llM JO * 6lxn -on 13:5® K ill \ nt> 2 (Ml 2 .Id 3i4’» S r» .7 J'7 3-4S CAN SELL Anything with W»sthsr-N's*> ••fipis. « 5*1 a jrn .o ii r r o c r s m Itrsam* ft:ll X s h i - W . s IIii r Ti*i*l Tim Mtn ti Inu Hlian- A keek sending feel Thinks ewr classified'* < Froarsm Fssum* Ks»s.svssthsr Turn F srs "O in n nsl Crossroads'* V!« wet s I ilu r-l -Mr. n nd Mis.'* j<-, r M 81 oriu l l r . j»iuu Around Sins la Ms tines w s s sin T V CIS A A ACL 4 TUESDAY 5 *>*t Opus llousa 5 10 r u m Kul ft f»d K f s » , Wtli*r. Fpts. *.: CHP TV \ i » s 9*4.i • ViraHiM U tcr 7 I'd Irlsiiavland 8:if«| Men Ml tl i• 5 3ft Ktd Skslton $.an SSs.Ono Quastlaa 9 3d It Now 1*1(0 » Toby I'o w x y Iri.3d I Led Three I.lvsa 1»:«*d News A \\.alhsr 1111 a •*l,ala Hlir-rs" 13:15 S t . s a i. M a n Oft a JUST CALL W C D S U D iV MOB.MXQ Tsst Pattern f 100 Murnlna ghurr •:oo Ah.ipiitra Oulda 9:3d Id 3d ll| S3 J 10 D evotes 23 Oignnua tion 25 Jerk 2S, Fishing with n large net 29 German city tpois I 32 Flock -= 2 i FOUND — Gold studded diamond pin. Owner may have same by further disruption and pay for .id plus reward. Call W. 0. L, Lynn, The Want Ad Department Is l*h. 5172, (loo Elm Ave. ____ open from 8:30 a. m. unlit 5:30 n zj^ELECTKICAL BF.MVICES—22 m. each business dav except Satorday afternoon. Deadline for BEE Your General Electric dealer week-day insertions is 2:00 p. m. the day preceding publication. (or TV and AoDUances. Any ids coming In later than Sanford Ktectrfc Co. 3:00 n. m. will be published undur I l l MagwaUa Ava. Fhaoa 642 Too Late To Classify. SUPPLY Y A R D rh. L •-a* Y o lirln 'l Astara 3J. Variety of « iltowe 3 i Necklac* 35. Shell for cecrtana 39. Pack nwav 43 Biblical'' n.irne 41 The j Met tree IScot t W A N T AD RATES LOST AND FOUND UilHl I N 81. * an rcn. insula 15 Egyp­ tian goddess Easy Want Ad and ask fur department Herald H IL L LUM BER & III « W ■ Mohammed 3 cushion 1 Sacled picture iKuss.Ch.) 5 Weird 6 Joyless 7. Covering of the lies.I S A sharp edge »arch t in Canadi­ r — — 9:2k all laabM aad medSa ■ANFORD EUBCIRIC (Xk Him N 1 Funda­ mental Son-in-D'v 0 Soft cover­ ing ot a mam­ mal tt Costly I« Sill—Plano Technician Phone 1164. Houle i. Sanford ^m zaanan^i It WiE nay YOU to sao US before you,buy. Open Evenings Sundays. EaalaMo Trailer gala*, Pais the, Fla. CROSSWORD .\< iton-a 1 An Asian perennial 6 Mandarin lea 9. Home of it king jo Finn 12 N f " , piper director 13 Irish K Republic It Measure iChin i 13 Ruti-n colony in Africa 17 Tart 2 0 . Audience C :t Senior « >.shht i N 22 TilKf- idly i iVan;i 24 Cunning 26. Lease off. ns .a svllsble 27 Pluial of pea'' i Brit 1 39 rerch Goods L. Ftlnrudr Sales A Service m : . Ki bi. Phone tea 21- Page 7 —27 : imr'uStirs O r te M a X T le S : IlORSON (Air Conditioned) 165 So. Oak Ave. Phoae SSO LR Ettfftt 1M h k b w ic k HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK S Pc------(All makes aa4 Models) ■er Table $148.85 XU Mag. Ave. Phase MM Day. or Nl^hter Sofa Rocker. _ . USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. covering.) ....................... ECHOLS BEDDING LAUNDBT 1953— DUO 42 ft. House Trailer. Air conditioner. TV. wall to wall carpeting. Must Sell. LYnno. Ph. Orange City. Spring. 41-332 ^ In n ie ^ It^ lo tillM in m e ^ ^ r ^ . _____tee Kaet uth at. 16 BOATS MOTOEA —d» W PUiVO SKBV1CK Rates to _ Policy holdera —»* M. G .% o S g E 8 « " All WaUr Pum p*Weila Drilled — Fxrtiia PaeLa Read Pbean 7M it—A U T o*oB n.its-TB A n.ra« 1 ■ " — BOUGHT SOLD TRADED Roy Keel's Used Can Saniord Ave. A 11th St. l> PIPE C0.I Waai UUi fiL 13:3d I .(mi 2489 I :I*» lit* 3 «d lirlsh te r tie r ' it s s crs i fto tia I SO On Tou r Account t. <iU I... itl ot l.lle 4 it ii.,tr y I I 'l l C I I I , Miniio llo u i-i Radio — * ta p in in s«so k i i . n m i .i . s t i i : » ii i t A tT IJ IM IliX I *1 T h - Chrtltm H our S.I'U W orld Al r : x r-V E M T O « rt T w lllah t 6«n *s s .in Kports Rook S i r yiuslt.il I'uin 1 mi Iin iiii.tr <m V Clou4 7 1*. K*. i ulna 'liislo 7 M Ialdlo Klsli.r t. is Io .iI "M' f o r Musta u. nn M a h t L d ln on s ts Culled Nations Silo it s Panto Tims Id id At Hums t i lt h M ulls I ii. IS N i n , 11.•>« lot) men'* Cat! To l ’ra>sr u i v t i i hittri nrr tv m iM A iitr XIII It A1.XU a on a im On * ot L iv m tn ■ C ell T o P is r s r s os riuo-n P rstk srs SHI News s i3 1 M i.t t r a Janibotoo w t iw S. d Tim T. S:im S I }n i II » on s it s:34 u i. Hr,no in ix jn in 10 l\ II Sn ItiO l U iH I d in Id ) ills S oh Site S 10 4:10 S.SS SlMs h, von O 'clo ck Club :.", S i s . M -utis A t A G tanco J o ck e y 's Choice M oraine Pevnttono Mnrnltic Melodies H i.i!d At Nine Muslo F o r lotdlea llim n Tim s > ,ir laidles Only Stuetc K'»r Tuu ii m Club Now* ls o o Club Clems ot S fttoo? W orld at Noon A llfc u x u n v Ithdln Form D ls »s l W ednesday Matins* News tier Non* Ranch W orld at Thres United N tiiuns 1400 Club Nema I ecu Club Nets . A rih ur O odfrey Kirika It lint* Valiant Lsdv Lsisre o f Lite gaarh ter T*row O u ld m c Llaht Mot! than 20,000 U. 5. tou rists visited Ireland in 1954 and spent as averaga of $200 each. \V*lc. T*vor» I Inti rj. I.ta la lln u irp yri X liia 1‘a intr In many primitiva tribes a max is fni hidden to spstak 1? bis me* tber-ln-law. Xtlrban Hhow Bob Crosby „ -4 �'f r tf* t Turn. Jtfne 2f, T95S ceeded to grf frunlr and talc* the Buee ta*d flat hi* effest V d THE BAN FORD HERALD child on a w-Jd automobile ride "good friend" ot Parra but that Reds Driving Hard To Upset Law And Oreter Maureen O'Hara Denies Charges ingapore Is Trouble Spot SINGAPORE (!F)~ Ma­ laya's Communists aro driv­ ing hard to upset law and or­ der in this rich British crown colony. Strikes are spreading. Riotin? is being fomented. Com­ munist-inspired Chinese high Sparking the threatened nelence [ to the gro-rrn merit Tl.ry lead the is the most lntons.ve subversive open defiance of police orders, campaign the Red Chinese under­ march in picket lines, urge stri­ ground has waged on the island kers to fight on until their de­ colony since it unleasod guerrilla mands arc met. When thu govern­ warfare in the jungles upcountry ment threatened to expel ringlead­ in the spring of 10U. The Commu­ ers and close three of their sehonls, nists apparently f-*l that Mar­ the students threatened "serious shall's "go easy” pdLey leaves the trouble" and the authorities backed door wide open to a determined down effort against law and order. Police final'y did arrest 1!T pick­ On the Malayan mainland, the ets for obstructing them. But big Communists have slackened direct gatherings of students and strikers armed attacks on villages, towns, still go on. highway convoys and communica­ The students siy they want no tions. But In Singapore they ap­ Interference with the P.ed Chinese pear set upon getting the upper doctrines, thf7 are being taught in hand by wile and subversive tac­ many of their classes. They have tics. They are infiltration labor forced teachers to quit when they unions and student groups. tr.ed to teach courses prescribed About T.noo of the St .000 students by the government. They have in private Chinese high schools staged "sit-in" strikes or refused (orm the hard core ol resistance to attend classes. The government. wlUch pay* for to aee that it ia. part of the Initruotioo, feels Eng­ Marshall's young regime also la lish and principles o' democracy being plagued by spreading indus­ must be taught But Marshall and his minis’ eri haven't found a way trial unrest which at times threat­ ens lo paralyze the city’s trans­ port and commercial life. As fast as one walkout appears- settled, another Is started. A general strike list week brought out lest than a seventh of the colony's labor force. TOKYO. <JN_Ameriean consular But the unions made clear they officials at Hong Kong were re­ would try again. U. S. Officials Watching Border For 3 Turncoats school students ire openly defying the police. Businessmen in tjus crest Far E aitem port nly—erne of the world's busiest—fare the future With undisguised fear end skepti­ ported today keeping a border there kept a three-hour watch yes­ cism. watch for three former American The IT,oon flutes on Singapore terday. Hong Kong dispatches said soldiers who have grown weary of T*!and .tre beginning In fear lor a sunder watch would Jvc kept for life in Communist China. their li\es. a "few more d^ya, if necesssry. ' Peiping radio said Saturday the A storm of protest u rising swift­ The throe Americana are Wil­ three Americana — only two of ly against the new Labor Front liam A Cowart, of Dalton, Ga., whom want to come home — and government headed by David Mar­ who asked to go to Japan: and two Belgians had been given per­ shall. a Singapore attorney. Civic Otho G. Bell, of Olympia, Wash., mission lo leave China. The broad­ and Lewis W. Gnggs, of Jackson­ organization* and indr-kfuals are cast give no time or plac^ for ville, Tex., both of whom want to demand.n? that industrial unrest their departure. H said merely go to the Vnitcd Styles. and lavbreaking be curbed lest they would leave when "all neces­ th.i rubber and tin metropolis be­ sary arrangements" have . been comes "a lawless City." U. 5. fire losses In 18S4 were completed. . Of (he city's 1 167.000 people, JI70.9|J,000 compered to 1903,810,000 are Chinese. Marshall. with Hong turns is Lhe i/sual jvxnt d JOO.OOO in 1953 and *784,953,000 an e-e tn elecUmia four years exit far Westerners leaving Red in 1352, says the National Board hence, is rcluetant to hit' trouble­ China. The American consulate of F in Underwriters. makers hard-and mast of them are Chinese He says now 1* the W A SH IN G T O N (*P)— P resident Eif.enhower tod ay ar­ time fer "nursing" rather than whipping the studcnU who. siding ranged to sipn Into law the hill j i v i n j him the new ta r iffWith strikers, have spearheaded euttlnj; pow er he asked— one o f the top m easures o f his rioting the hnmle demonstrations 1955 legislative program . against the governrent. The hill extends the 21 year old reciprocal trade agreemnnls law for three y a rt. U» June M. lOSg, and permits the President reductions or other concessions. to cut tariffs up to S per cent la The United Stales must use up the each of those years m negotutlng first * per rant reduction authority THn STATE OF FLORIDA TO TRANK nONOFT.HO. PULLMAN for similar concessions from other in th» year starting July l, or it >2' *„ STATV-TRUNT HOTEL. countries. will lapse. The same la true in THLNTON. NEW JCRIEVl A rwurn O n p l t l n ' for divorce It is the first new grant of power each of the two succeeding years. b s v l r c t . * n f l l . J * , . i l n r t y o u |n In addition, the measure per­ l/> reduro import duties since 1043, t h « Clri-uii r o n r i in »n /j f o r fs.mip.")' Coii'ity, Florid*, by KCI.LIK and also is Ihc longest extension mits the President to reduce to KATHRYN DONOFCpO, th» rbort of the law la a decade. .V) per cent of value all tariffs ri'lf. ef " hlch |. N'KLI.IC KATHPJN DONOTCRO. P I « I n M f f. v* In its basic essentials, the bill now shave that figure. TRANK DONOTERO. p*r*nit»n». contains the authority which Eisen­ Shut prrtrn l* *re tn rnnumni oti to »iip »»r sod fils your w rll- hower originally asked Iasi year. DEES CAUSE JAM *n d r lr o ir r h .r .ln on or b rfors However, when his propositi ran l o k g b r a n c h , N. J. ftP) — th* : “rd day of Julv, a D nis, or ol hr r* |, n S D*rr** t*ro CoRfso- into resistance In the Republican- Thousands of bees swarmed over ao -Mil 1» rn irrrd a t iln r l you. To* 1 „r fo r d H rrsld Is 4**1,- controlled Congress, he sent word Mrs. George Richter's car, Pfrkcd es*»d ** s nra’fpa prr o f nrntrel he would settle then for a simple on Broadway yesterday, Nohody clreulsilon In whirh this citation knew where they rama from. Traf­ tX sll br fiubllihrd onrr r t -h wash one-year extension without new fo r four conrcputlv* « -.» k * powers to rut tariffs. That is what fic jammed. Crowds gathered. Mr*. WITVLrH mv bind and offlcl.l Richter, afraid to mova tha ear, »rsl of ih* r|rrk of lbs oircuTl Congress voted last year. got a rummons for overtlma park­ To irl. on (Sir tbs Jfilh day ot A lengthy fight preceded passage J ura, a D. tssi. of the bill this year, with Demo­ ing. Finally, her impatience con­ it ' O. P. ItsrndoR Clrrk of |h* circu it Court crats providing the President more quering her fear, tha drove sway. S c m ln o U County, Florid* support than did members of his What happened to the SeeaT "Tha/ Just flew off," aha said. {la rk N n *v«| *n d . Jr. own party on some key votes. / ( l o r n r v at Law The provisions which the Presi­ 1’ O b ‘ e* tin, Mnrnrd. Florida In 1054, tha natural incressa In AMornay for Plaintiff dent liked were voted substan­ tially Intact, although the Seoate population of tha United States K I I T ir n TO D E F E N D To- JeKcraon Davla U D,i Fairs wrote In several provisions de­ was 2,000,000 and the total in­ ctnih. c/o Darrell Talrrloih, _ . . ............D oncrease, Including immigration, eral Dtllvary, Andrew* County. signed to assure American in­ was 2,130,000. Teas* dustry of g r e a t e r safeguards _ Veil— Jefferaon Devla CJ.p.) Falrrlrth. Defendant In (hi* aylt. against cheap imports. Final pow­ *r* hereby rot if led lhal null In ers remain In the hands of the divorce has been Inatltuled annlnal you by your wife, the Plaint Iff. chief executive, and the White Barbara Taircloih Full te benun House accepted the changes. in ' ih lh« Circuit Court. Ninth ClrEisenhower told Congress in ask­ cult fienunnle yl# County. rtnrlda. FlorU ritual* In Sanford. Florida. Tnu ing tor the bill that broadened are rrnulred In file your nleAdtnr and or anawer to the null In tha world trade ia essential to build abov* Court and file a ropy thorn. up the economic strength of the i “J Of upon Lerlrr Harrle. Attorney for Ih* Plalntirr, at hit nfflren free world. Opponents argued that rluate ai 111 P Main (I, Orlan­ some segments of Ameririn in­ do. Florida, on or before July if, MIS or a desref pro ronlaaao dustry already have been seriously w in b» entrrrd acalnat you and damaged by choap imports. Ih* rat* will proreod it part*. 1955 Chevrolet Delaixe 4-door The Stale Department Is expect­ Company Wltnaea my hand and seal this teth day of June, 1M I. a* tTlerk, ed to begin at once In plan for Clrouli Court. Hrmlnnl* County. Fully aqulpp*d; new car fuarmnlea Demon*trator an Internationa] conference at Florida O P„ H 'rn don which 30-odd nations will negotiate . *1 I *• . . 1 Circuit Court Clark. new agreement! Involving tariff (Real). Ike Set To Sign Tariff Bill Today in which ha had an accident." Miss O'Hara't attorney William A. Dues said tLat Price was in­ formed last week that he could visit the child at the private school she attends. But when he called there the child refused to tee him, Duce said. HOLLYWOOD (Tv—Actrers Msure*n O'Hara has flatty denied her former husband's accusation that she. haa been "openly living and consorting" with a wealthy Mex­ ico City buainassman. And, through her attorney, »he added a few charges of her own. Tha charges against tha redhaired actress were made yester­ day when Willis m H. Pnce, New York TV producer, filed a Super­ ior Court affidavit in which he sought full custody of thei ■II-yearold daughter Bronwyn Bridget. In K ’ Vice said he “ was in­ formed arid believes" his farmer wife went to Mexico City in 1953 and 1954 to see one Enrico Parra, described as a married man with two grown daughters. Pfice . and Miss O'Hara were diva;rod in 19S3. Price aikod that the court hold the Irish-born beauty In contempt for violating the conditions under which she ob­ tained custody of the girl and that the child be turned over lo him. He agld he bad been denied visita­ tion rights granted at the divorce. Through her a t t o r n e y , M’ vs O'Hara denied the charges of mis­ conduct and said that Bronwyn had visited with Price within the peat year sod that Price " pro­ be ia not living in her house and never bis. Price had charged that Par-i has been living with the actress in her home and that he has been "seen (here at all hour* of the day and night." ________________________________ ■J NOW HOWING M W k M M .M k U i r o 2 COLOR CARTOON & PAR. NEWS FEATURES 1:16 3:19 5:22 7:25 8:2S ANNIVERSARY Legal Notice r i II Due To Our New Car Volume This Month, We Are Continuing This Tremendous Sale... Don't Miss It! B BSS $600 E R » * ? stock No. 631 b 1946 Mercury Coupe 1954 Chevrolet DeLuxe 2-door Sedan TUESDAY-THRU -THURSDAY W e O ffer ill All $ PARTS AND .. l T O BE TO H APPIER IN * . ★ LABOR MORE M ONEY V A C A T IO N TRIP, H AVE ... * * $1188 ■i*.l v* an * 195j Ford V-8 2-door Sedan MFoi Ford Convertible stock Ne. tso a A Vi r^ U an YO U R FORD REPAIRED D U R IN G T H IS S E N S A T IO N A L 5 5 IKSUV Util THURSDAY5 S mi IARGAIN SALE! MORRISON, lee -.I f ■ - *• r- -----fra-* stock No. 753 A 1952 Pontiac 4-door Sedan Local owner. Worth more than $888 Stock No. R-4 1950 Pontiac 1-door Sedan a . z , Fully Equipped! Excellent Condition \ S Q Q Stock No. 727 A 1950 Packard 4-door Sedan >tock No. Tit Good Tnuuportation $555 Fully Equipped—Look at thin price 1947 Nash Ambassador 4-door Sedan ^ 3 3 •; . „ _ 1951 Ford Custom 2-door Sedan Stack Na. T3S B 1200 under priced at stack Na* 743 A International Cab & Truck $ 6 6 6 Chassis 1-ton $588 Dnal Wheels i i r i K . M i l Chevrolet 2-Ton Stake Body 3 for week $1188 For Your Convenience, O ur Used Car Lot W ill Remain O p en Until 9:00 O'clock Each N ight This W ee k AND YOUR $789 $647 t r FOR $288 a T W P u ifk W v iiM ffr d T o p luck «•* w> A KqdWaad Heeler. Tkje won’t 1^41 Y O U R FORD H AVE v v f(nek No, i l l A TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY dr Slock No- 60S A 1953 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-door Sedan Naw Hint. Naw Ttrea, Rawer Steer- a a m A a in* Buck tao lew at Sedan stock No. 675 A 1951 Oldemobile Super 88 4-door Sedan Beautiful Black Finish. Local Owncr gm* $ 1 3 2 3 W iles Work On Fojd Products U Dose Is Our Shop ★ m jr ^ 1 2 0 0 stock No. 748 B 1949 Ford 4-door Lota of mile* left- Slock No. 703 A 19ft Chevrolet Belair 2-door Sedan Baev u! Two Tana Hint, (nogl a s a a a ON FORD Stock No. 650 A PowtffUdo—Naw Paint 9500-00 (radar)ricad at $1088 1 0 % $ Cash Discount BOTH $188 Rood transportation T-T-T Sedan • . - i< ' ■' i - LLER MOTOR SALES HOLLERS : . •'» A1 5 1 ■ - — �1' - \ r i "TPeetfe? ^m tford Shop and Save In Sanford F ir**1.- rt'Miir, or iHtiM<*r*hn» Pr* o»je I n** n%*r north Mttih; •hon r f i r l*»f T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2.1, lO.Vv SA N FO RD . FLORIDA. Established IW1V Vs'ivl.ilfH Perm ntj^irp* in Afternoon* mrf •• r # v # n - *r»-wn AN W n fP B N T > K N T DATI.T H Y .W S r k r W VOLUM E X L V f meUnow! through F riH *t ; t(*ttf*r*d ih n » » m l-rn.ned Wire portion m if at* ►r«ttrr*4 her#. NO. 21 < DeLand Or Miami M ay Get Franchise ** • •» DeLand or Miami may take Ihe Florida State Lrxsue franrisa off the hand* of the Sanford baseball organization. It appeared today. A spokesman for th* organization said Del and "ha'* •hrut *11.000 nr 121.000'* m it* baseball fund and "if it doesn’t tet a franehiia now, it may not jet one next year." .Miami ha* been hiddina furiouily for a (ranrhise, tint haa not had any luck in yetting one. The door mar be open now. I orrvhadouing the fold-no of lha toeal orir.rnirat ion **■the low allendanee at la«t night'* home gar.ie. Onlv 31" fa "1' turned out and gale receipt! totaled $165.35. The gloom "** erident. The situation "111 he di*rusted hr memhrra nf tha organif.-ilinn at a meeting nhirh "ill probahlv follow tonight • came. lnl«»s a miruele happen*, June 10 "ill see Ihe end of ihe >an(oid t'ardiltal*. lust «hal heln michl He forlhrnmint from lh« SI. I.nui* Cardinal* «a » not known today, and the oreanitatinn eonttnned eflortr to ront.iet George Silvey Cardinal farm director for C'lav* It baseball. “ H r'vr had a telephone eall hi for Sileev «inre Mondaa.’ * Ih*> spokesman reported, "hut " f 'r r had no lurk in rrarhing him.'' p ilir * i* in tnho»nn C ity. Venn Del.and, **hirh ha* plated In Ihe league nn gntil thia "T h a first I knew about li - a * whew 1 read H ha tha Herald V vsle id a v ." kr.rfer -aid. Me .a id he liidn’ i thiol, Miami - a * in iete.lrrt In Ihe rloh . and he at.n ruled ool i*r a large ealrn l the p o .a ib llllt o f fie . la n d la k 'n r narr the fr a o th i.r , " I f Mel anil « i * lo lr r e .le d in il." he def lated. **lhea "o u lrln ’ t have lei il e m the flral plare. would I h e * ? '' Ilrfore letting Ihe rloli he laketi nor i»f Ion o, K rider •»id the lenglle w ould exp lore the rhaOrr of anolher loral •>r c a o i-a lio li - c lr lr p the rein .. He .rented in think there waa a gottd po«*iliilita of till* In open >ng II S a n ford poll* m il. ihe Iragoe »<lt h . •r In hr redt|r .d In «t» •Inlaw, h inter .a id Mi.I » h it h o lh rr rloh would he taken o o l of plav waa not known year, » a a eiew ed •« lha lo g ics rlta to taka m e e the fra n ehiae. “ They can't lore muth thi* je a r ,” Ihe *piikr»m «n ds elared. T h e spokesm an attributed ihe H.-msI a llen danee Ihi* •ea*nn In Ihe poor standing o f the S a n fo id rto'i arol char te d that lh* S t. Lout* C ardinal* didn't com e through with » firsldiv|*ion tram a* ther prom ised the* " o o lil. "In a lea d o f being i.a Ihe first division, Ihe clu b lias been nest to 1**1 p la ir roost o f the lime.'* he de fla te d . le a g u e pre*idenl John h iid r r told *ltie t i m i d to d s ' that he hadn't been otftriaM v nnlilied h* the S a n ford rlo b lh *t it plannrd to quit nor had he been in rilrd in meet » i l h club o ffic ia l* . City Council Minutes Provide Interesting Glimpse Of Past aiiford Had Troubles In Old Days, Too ijv offi'e a* Felice Headquarter*. In ronlraat lo Ihe eily’» pre­ sent-day financial .lain*. It I* recorded that aa nf January t, ISHU, ihe city had a bank bal­ ance of M.tmj.Itt. In addition, Ihe r<ty wax Indebted lo Ihe First National flank for *2,P00. City official* apparently con­ sidered their pny adequate even tnough an ordinance presen’ ed on November If. I8SI railed for a salary of $100 per annum for the mayor, and Hie city Inspector magnificent sum of ip o very well preserved. Chief drew the Will lama hut them on file in hi* forty dollar* a monlh. IniTdcnMy. h ose Herald I'cnlurp Writer Sonic interest in if, and off> n nmuHititr. incidents in Sanford history are contiiiinil in several old books nf City ( tinned minutes now in the possession of Police Chief Hoy Williams. Thu minutes, which rover Ihe latter part of the 1800’s •ire written in lotijt hand and Governor Studies Flogging TALLAHASSEE (/l1)— Gov. * Court Battles Feature Strike PLANT CITY (/F)-Legnl battle* over court injunrliona began de­ veloping today In the phosphate strike which waa beact with an air of uncatncsi. Three anonymoua calls were made to the Lakeland Ledger yes­ terday and the caller threatened to blatt the Seaboard Air Line Railroad if H moved any phos- Strolling In Sanford £ Tha lummer recreation program - for Lyman School and ririnity will hegin at 0 a. m. July 11. Coach Jim Payne will be in charge and will be assisted by Mlaa Hetty Lou Carden. All youngsters ere urged to attend as a very enter­ taining program haa been arrang­ ed and planned for Utie season. Grand Jury Opens Two-Day Session The Seminole Circuit Court grand Jury opened a two-day aeaaiun today. Rtate's Attorney Mur­ ray Overstreet le assisting the jury. The jury wrill consider such res­ et aa that of William O. Me Ken dree, Paola, charged with murder in the ehootln* of R. Keith Cochran, Jacksonville, at Annrtta'a Bar and Grill, Juna 4. W. Emeat Bette waa named furrman of the Jury and B. E. Aiken Jr., was appointed assistant foreman. Others members aret George Mannas, D. C. Howard, Allen T. Ball, Hugh Braddy, H. L- Duhart, C. G. Hart* A. B. Coplin, Richard H. lvers, Taylor Rountree, Harry H. Bloods worth, Joe T. Bsggerly, Anthony P. Marcenrlle, Roger Croeker, Car! Amoxa, Raymond BUlamy and Clar< •nee Henderaon. QUEEN EUZABKm BAILS LONDONUT— The Queen Ella* Beth sailed today for New York, carrying I.31S passenger* end Bopes of the Funsrd lint of braakB g a three week seam(t*'l atrike ~ it has crippled Britain's luxury s r-^ -4 P pbate from strikebound plants. Officials of the International Chemical Worker* Union (AFI.) said they bellveJ the rails were made by a clunk, and offered their aaalsUnco In tracking them down. A third court Injunction went Into effect yesterday, dissolving the picket tinea at Coronet phos­ phate plant here. Walter L. Mit­ chell of Atlanta, international vice president of the union, intii-d the pickets off the gates but said the union would go to court over the Injunction. Mitchell aLo sold attorney* are preparing legal fight* against art other injunction vhirh tc*•Irams union member* from inter­ fering with movement of Sea­ board trains Into tho Coronet plant. Mitchell said the chemical work­ ers and railroad brotherhood* would attack litis injunction be­ cause It has the effert of ortb rIng railroad workeri lo cross picket lines. • In anolher development, Solici­ tor Paul B. Johns-on of Hillsbor­ ough County questioned seven strikers «t Coronet who took part In tha violence Tuetday v-hen one striker wu* shot in the leg and a deputy beaten over the head. The governor paid neither he nor Sheriff Hugh Lewis Black Marketeer Found Murdered chest. There were reports that the 48year-old Koenig had been allotted some buokmskmg telephones by a race betting syndicate and these were liter taken away, causing him to c o m p l a i n of being •i bused Koenig on Dec. 21, 191.1, was arrested w i t h five other St. Louisans by federal agents who sclird $25.0uo tn whisky destined for "black market” channels. At the time ho was active in Repub­ lican politics In St. Louis. He pleaded guilty to the whisky charges and was sentenced to U months imprisonment but placed on probation on a plea of Uw New York office of the federal Aioohul Tex Uoit .. Judge And Wife Still Believed Kidnap Victims white men. Body Stuffed In Cor TrunF EAST ST. LOUIS, rU* JT—Pollca found the body of j. Fred Koenig, convicted black marketeer and onetime St. IauAs politician, stuufed in the trunk of his new Cadillac yesterday. Ha apparently hail been stain elsewhere and then Jammed into the trunk. Koenig's slaying followed by Hi­ ll* more than a month the May ’ 7 shouting here in which (he cars of Bimey T. (Chick) Hsvcy, Jr. and Kenneth Mueller were riddled with bullets. Mueller was wound­ ed in the shooting. Havey and Mueller, friend* of Koenig, IB, were former associates of Frank Buster Woiltnan, an «x-convict and reputed boss of the rackets In the ares. was shot in the head and - ca.-tc o f a Live Onk Negro tobacco farmer who reported In: won flopped by a band of of Suwaneo County were satisfied with tho investigation so far and lhal (urliier inquiry would be made. I.oxir conferred with Collins yesterday and left with hint a written report of Ids findings, latter tho governor said ha had received assurance from State Ally William Randolph Slaughter that he vvuuhl aid. Lewis said Richard Cooks, 35, father of nine children, reported hr* wax flogged the night of June I by a group of white men who came resting him, but that tie wasn’t to his haute mi the prrlcttre vf “ r* ahie to Identify the voice* of any of the men. Collins said Lewis told hint Cooks ws* of Ute opinion the rnen who bea* him wrre "farmers who were dissatisfied with his work ” ThTere is a light labor situation in that North Florida farming area at this time. Cooks reported to the Sheriff that the men railed at his house, pul a sack over his head and drove him to a spot believed U> be the bark of the .Suwnnec River where they flogged him, , "I have r d n l Lewis to confer with the state attorney and he expects the two of them to mske a mon exhaustive lnv*rtigstinn and a more complete report,’’ Col­ lins said. la gex noutd rnmr In its from | FirM if aft, lliry drew tip an feet wide, laid eroysu*vs on S xurh annexalmn. hut addllional old,i.ante prohibiting hog. frmn -In n g crs nf 3vl v tilh m g " expenses and harm iuoutd). . miming .*t large wilhm the town A tew sears later, in tux, He Iheirfore respectfully rrlimits tills ployed In be a Oise Ihr cits council dreidrd In branquesl that you dismiss said pe­ tition as largely unaiilhorirrd mote, no doubt, in Ihe light ot life Sanford esen more. Mnly and against the positive wish Hie rising |* ue of pork this lintr, they trl ihr property ol. . . iMgnalurex nf petition li s pe »i!i!r that Hie major's o w n e r * dn Ihe work, — — and er»)." wife yy.is splattered with mint Muring Hu* fall of IKiP Hie while shopping on Firs I SI reel paj for It, loo! Il wax required that everyone who owned pro­ council may have gotten the ink­ that fall, too, because the conn ling that Florida was a future eil decided to put sidewalks along perty within the rily limit* tourist attraction \i aov rate, both aides from Palmetto (to most plant shade Iter* In lha they began a series of improve­ "hero Ihe minute* do not claboi- flout and on lh* aide* nf their ment* to make the city more at- atn.) The walk* were It* he Irnell* e •'planked with I Inch plank, aix lots. Eisenhower Laughs At 2nd Term Plea HISTORY IS IN THE HANDS or Chief of Police Itny Wil- ColliiH pays ho is ilolorminotl a Hams, shown taming through one of several old book* of to not the real farts and arc * City Council minutes. (Photo by Claude Hose) that justice in done in tht Vdr- x'■f *■*' Ihe inspector hat! to act a. Mili­ tary tnapeclm, *tieet eninmlssinner end a member of Ihr po­ lice forte. The treent annexation proh trm lx h) no mean* the firxt time Ihe quextlon hax enmr up Inratly. Ill IMS, the City 4'nun til reeelved a petition from xrveral eitlrenx of the Fast (ieorgeInwn area which opposed the annexation of their xertion. Il xaid In part: "We are nage earner* and Unit our tnrome barely auffirlenl lo meet our dally eipenaexT Ne real advan- KXI'EI.LED by the Communixt government In I9IB, Simeon II. Bulgarian king-in-eiilr, read* a prnrlsinallon at a reception In Madrid on Ihe occasion of bis coming of age. The proclama­ tion, addressed lo the Bulgarian pwple, pointed on! that Simeon nevrr abdicated and that he "till maintains rights la Urn throne. (International.) Deputy Sentenced In Assault Case DELAND Av- Former Deputy Sheriff Jack Ssfir wax aenlenced today to pay a fine of $100 nr serve 30 days in jail for striking a woman prisoner in her Jail cell. County Judge Thomas N. Tsppy also imposed a suspended threemonth jail term contingent on "your future good behavior." Safir was eonvicted of an assnult no Mr*. Kva Dreggorv, 42, of l»el,and. when she was a prisoner in the rnunly jail Ma- 2* She lertifjed he entered her ret) and "slug­ ged me four or five timri." She was hospitalized briefly, Safir resigned as a deputy after the Vnluvia County Commission be­ gan an inquiry into the beaUngi. IIx fmdingx were turned over U> Slate Ally. 5!array Sams. League All-Stars To Be Selected SANFORD (Jh— Sports writers and broadcasters will plrk Hie Florida Slate Lrague all-star tram by July 1. John Krider, league president, yesterday asked the writers and broadcasters In league cities to east their baliulx by that date for four pitchers and two players at each other posifon The team will meet the leading Orlando Flyer* at Orlando July 14. BOMBER CRASHES FAIRBANKS, Alaska'*- A Navy patrol bomber rraihed on remote St. Lawrence Island In the Bering Sea yesterday and Air Force fliers reported they spotted four injured WEST PALM BEACH tiewaixls reached tllR.Vst today hot authorities apparently were no nearer a solution of tha Chitling worth mystery Hi an they were when the prominent Circuit Judge and his wife disappeared nine days ago. T ie Vanguaid lluh, a Negro or­ ganization. added $’>00 to the re ward money jevterday after the Broward County Bai As>n. put up $5,000. Tie State Cabinet previ­ ously put up $50,000, the family $25,000 and Ihe remainder came from organizations and individu­ als. So far at cmihl be drlcimmcd it waa the largest sum ever of­ fered f o r two missing person*. When Joseph F. Crater, a Justice nf the Supreme Court in New York vanished on Aug *, 1911. ■ reward of $10,000 was offered lor Ins re­ turn. Authorities still Iran on the theory that Hie couple may have been kidnaped, basing the opinion on the finding of two partly used roll* of adhesive tape, lliry bclirvr It may hive been used lo bind and gag Judge (.’. E. C-hillingwortii, 58; ami his wife, Marjorie, 57. Sheriff John Kirk »«*d mvesligalora are still working on a rlurthe nature of whirh he declined tn divulge—which could Irad U) identification of povvible kidnap­ ers. Kirk said U»! night that blond stains found at the scene were of ths t a m e type "A " as Mrs ChlUingworth’a. A record of her blood typo waa obtained from among tho«# who had donated blood to the armed forces during the Korean War. Specialists Vote For Continuance Of Polio Program WASHINGTON OB— A panel of medical •Xpert* voted 1-2 today to continue the present program of inoculating youngsters with Hie Salk polio vaccine. The vote was taken at a meet­ ing of the medical men before a House Commerce subcommittee. In addition to those present and voting, there waa a letter from Dr. William Mcd . Hammon of the Univerady of Pittsburgh, who was not present, favoring a halt to the program. Counting M, the vota waa . - > j v * , ~ q*7‘ ***y ■ ■ •* - - • Tennessee Governor Speaks Jaycees Request Full Senate Probe Of Sports Crime Continues His Tour RUTLAND, V t (A P ) — Ureniilcnt Ki enhovver trnvel* into New Hampshire today after laughing o f f a jovial pica— veil h a .xerion.x nmlrrlone— t itnl he seekx a second term. ATLANTA — kT i Melt tfiitox to llu* Titli rimittnl conven­ It was in New ILunp.xliire'g tion nf Ilie li. S, .In nine t’ linmluT nf t nniitimt' Unlay ciilleil 1**."»—piesidi nl ml jtfiinaty flint for It foil Semite i H’ CHIt Kill it III (il (Time tn - |ioi 1h With ltd voiced (i|>|limit ion, tin Jaycee.w ii|i|ii’o\ oil .t re- he Rot an early boost toward auliitinii ileploiiiiK the activities of piiite.-minmil fixers and the While Hou c, gambler- Holiday Inn Losr In Morning Fire r.isrmiower on a lour of north­ Elsenhower, Ihe action w .i * t.ikn, shortly ern N*'w England, arrangi-d to fly ( the doleg.*l*'- he i cd t V o o e - to Concord, N. II , this afternoon *<■*■* (iov Frank (lemi-itl urge inrreaM'd participation in puhl.o (or jo add iv ss from the Me pi of the Stale Capitol. A fir* this m orning eom p leia lv by young men. lie arrived tn Rutland from J.iycet - a lso app n'vetl resolu ­ dextinyisl ths H oliday Inn Ior*l**d Washington je-lrrday. At lh* fair­ tion* w hich: on H ighw ay 17-92. Entlor-rd ,m active military' rr ground* hr told a crowd estimated It a pparently sta rtn l In the i d - ■a-rve ot J.iaal.UKi .t- pidpo.cd Ity li) police at 15,000 Ih.d \incur a chen and modi- headway through |'r* uh id Eim' iiIiowi-f , tirgi-l an -Hway* wit! extend ' the olivo tiinni of ili, huililing wlitui it w t end lo move* toward putitle de branch ot [■ ate "to all who teJI ilitcnvcri'd by a motorist gotri.' velopmeiil ol Niagara iniwer; call Like U in imne-ty and Integrity." to Sanfoid. Tho motorist had to e<| for adoption ol the world calen- ILil he ilre--cd tlut the Unde.f awaken Hirer fnmilip* In fore u d.if, requested im re.i-ed lugtiway ( Stales al-o intemlv to remain phone could he reached to rail lint i-<m-lrucllon on all govenuiietitol i xtnmg. Longwood Firo Dept. Irvei* with cMipliaMx on expres* Tic plea that the !’ ro*!denl *» ek Lotlgwoud’* Dept responded Slid ways and tiill toad-; commended ,i second term w,i* voiced bv Sen. pumped from tin* uouihy Lha, toil Mr. Jonas Salk lor tlcwdopnicni of \iken lit VC), who in mtioJucinx dun to 4hr- headway the fin- had tile |ai|lu van me; oppo-ed pen I . nliuwir referiixt in him a* "a made they wrie iiitahir to save the ' on- lo n-leran- toi noii vrrvtre part-time farmer." The allusion hiiildins*. Allamotiti Spring- mol mruiii-.l di-alt I tie- and moved w i» lo In* farm al Cell)-burg, Casselberry Fir* It* pi- ale* *<- (nr (hitiler di -eininalii n >>f m I ' i \\rtli j broad untile, Aiken aisled a* did the Florida Forrest hn mat ton aboui llmiver tomm added isslnn i* pt rlv Ranger*. it tv mi eatne-H hope that h« .will remain a port time farmer for some lime In ronie—say il mind five or six jears " That brought s b.g round nf applause Aiken then went on in *«y that much pragma Inward ta-ling Win Id |.earn has been mad* under Eisenhower. Eisenhower hugtixl heartily but in hiv talk a moment lalrr gas a not the tligliest lent of his 1954 B* TltP. ASSOCIATED FIIF-SS school* propoted for resolution. plans. Maryland slate Irarliet* colleges Th« resolution was Maryland's Within an hour after he left lha have bowed to rneiul Irlegratiuli first statewide ham-hinetit ol tiie but Ulteranrca ftom the Deep color bar in schools. College* af­ Hag-bedecked platform he waa South continued the theme of a fect. d am former while schools casting happ.ly for Irout in fastfight to the finish ovrr the U. 8. at Fiostburg, Kahshury and Tow- running Furnace Brook near hit Supreme (outt‘a ruling on the *on, and Negro schools at Bowie overnight headquarters at Moun­ tain Top Inn, Chittenden, li* anil Baltimore. touchy question. Ami a liuuii-i in lh* National At a three-state rally of mem­ caught three in about 75 minute* Assn, for the Advancement of bers of white Citizens Councils lint decided they were too small Colored People , ailed for compute last night at helma, Ala., tho L. to keep school integration "by not iatar S. Supreme Court justices who Last night, at a dinner at Chit­ than . • • -September 1955." handed down the school segrega­ tenden, Vermont'* Gov. Joseph B. The Maryland State Board of tion ruling were called ''fawning Johnson named the President Educatiun and the Board of Trus­ politicians" and a Mississippi cjr. colonel commandant o! the Green tees of the teacher* colleges met coil judge recommended their im­ Mountain Boy* Brigade. at Baltimore yesterday and unan­ peach rnent. Ethan Alton, Vermont hero of imously adopted a resolution de­ Former Gov. Herman Talmadgs tire Revolutionary War, headed tha claring that racial segregation in of Georgia said the nine justices brigade in (host days. Johnson the five teacher* "it hereby abol- "are not fit to empty the waste told the guests—about 7$ warn ishwd." Dr. Thomas G. Pullen Jr., baskets" of past Supreme Court prevent—the unit la being, pa­ avyw lkuiidw >J Uaialand justice* whs upheld aegugation activated ss honorary bngada. s ft* Maryland Bows To Integration � 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, June 21, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 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>, June 21, 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/f21bac26ce3030f66ae4388a3cda9356.pdf 0e72d8618bd1838893339f24a8ad967d PDF Text Text » — ' r See what we mean by Royal Tfelcome Service” i (you’ll like the friendly service, too) V . ■V 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 of new friends. He's doing it now by giving the best 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"! '1 f t ; ! ’ N . N ow , m ore than ever, you c a n . . . l ‘ . �Weeffier Shop and Save In Sanford r j rll> tlnudv through Tuesday with few scattered morning show*rrs nn southeast rn.nt and srattcrnl aftorn-in ihnnitrr showers csst erntrat anil evtrrtnf south portions. AN INDKDKNIIF.NT OAI1.Y V O I.I'M K X I.VI N E W SP A P E R SANFORD. F I jOHUIA. MONDAY, JUNK 20, 19.%.% Established 1908 Associated Prr*w I .eased Nn. 21.1. Wirt* Defense Program Faces Senat Today's Interesting Personality Stamps? He's Got Lots Of 'Em ★ IIj CLAUDE HOSE Herald Feature Writer ' ' V S - - - : r* v . l * V i : ii RTIIX A MYSTERY Is the file n( Judge Curtis E. ChlUingyvnrlh, |M, anil his wife. Marjorie, ST, who disappeared from their cott* a<e al West Palm lleach. (International) ★ ★ ★ Rewards Continue To Climb WEST PALM BEACH (VP) —Rewards for the return or f o r information concerning the-fute of Judge and Mrs. C. E. Ch Illingworth totaled at £nst $43,000 today but the in­ vestigation of their disappear­ ance has apparently made lit­ tle progress. Members of the wealthy Judge's family last night offered 935,000 for the return of either ut both for "information resulting In the arrest ami ronvietion of the party or parties responsible for their disappearance." A The announcement camo from Loren I). Mmon, a Palm Bearh attorney who it the judge'a bro­ ther-in-law; and George W. Wright, the misalng couple'* *onin-law. Sheriff John Kirk, meanwhile, aaid the five-day investigation of the couple’* disappearance “ la at • standstill." “ We’ra out of clue*," he said, “ This Is a difficult case hut wa're J*ill scratching around for new lead*." A tractor drawn plow turned up the aandy bench at Chllllngworth'a ocean front horns at Manalapan yesterday without uncovering any­ thing to indicate how they van­ ished, Kirk laid. Ha aaid hla officer* are now trying to determine who bought t\.o roll* of adhesive tape which were found at the home. He aaid A e man from whom the tape w*» bought could not remember who bought them. Local DAV Unit To Receive Award t \ ir 5 . A national citation of ths Dis­ abled American Veterans will be awarded the Sanford Chapter No. An for surpassing its membership Ruots for 1K4-U. As of Juae 1 It had 33 members. Judge Alfred L. English, Na­ tional Crmmander of the DAV, commended local Chapter officials In a message received here to­ day from the organisation'! na­ tional headquarters in Cincinnati. The DAV nationally seeks to reach a goal of 110,000 mamben by nest July and his reached a new .national record lor the 14th roo•dSeutive year. ■ED FLEET ATTACKED TAIPEI, Formosa UR— National­ ist China anooaoced today Ms war­ planes attacked a fleet of than 400 Chlneoo Comm uniat veaaris about 11 mile* from Mats*, a Nationalist islted, and aanfc ■son than >0. The vernal* pre­ sumably were wppty convoy. Jhis was tha Untest number of Wad vessel* yet He has nr record of how ninny stamps he has collected in the past t!'l years, but estimate* that 150,000 or more have been in his pos­ session at one timo or anothr. Hi* collection at present is worth sevu.l thousand dollars ami he has tne bulk of it in safe keeping. "If you’re botn a collector," >ays "Friday," who will eelelnate his 7Tlh birthday Wednes­ day, "you save everything. Take tnosu tobacco lax slumps. Only a foot would save those," Included in the portion of his collection which he keeps in his loom, in addition io both domestic and foreign postage stamps, uru federal tux stamps for alcoholic beverages, cigar*, cigarettes, oleo­ margarine, and narcotics which date back to nearly the turn of ,he century. He also''ha* scverul coins but sold most of that col­ lection many years ago. Every single issue of 1c, 2c and 3c stamp* printed since HHHI is in­ cluded in hi* collection and there are very few other denominations of which he does not have at least a single one. Nowadays he doesn’t buy a* Many a* he used to but otill or­ ders a few sheets occasionally front the American Philatelic Agency in Washington, D. C. in catlier day*, he was in the habit of buying 10 sheet* of 60 stamps etch evary time a new issue cam* out. He ha* mud* no plan* for leav­ ing his collection to anyone when nc pa***’* on- However, he adda mat "my brolhrr will probably gel it and no doubt he’ll throw it away. Ho won’t know what's good and what isn’t.’ ” 1 had no particular reason for starling In this craiy business," Friday relates, "Hut U all started with thu Columbian Exposition series In ’02. They put out a *era-s of them in 10 different de­ nomination* from 1c to |5 and 1 just said to myself, ‘Cues* 1 bet­ ter start savin’ a few stamp*’ and I’ve been at It ever since. "Tlitce year* later, In 1806, someone ’ stole three album* from him, Including those original Co­ lumbia issue*, and ho was a little oiscuuragvd. Hut, true collector he was, he went right back and started again. The most valuable stamps ho own* ale a rpecial souvenir sheet of four uneancelled Austrian stamp* issued In 1033 jn commemo­ ration of the International Phila­ telic Exhibition in Vienna. He paid *5 for tha set and it is now worth approximately |176. "Fm holding for 1200 on them, and (Continued On Page Eight) RUB ARRIVES TOKYO tft — The U. R. subma­ rine Pick err11 arrived In Yukosuka today lo begin her third low 01 duly In the Far East with the U. 8. 7Ut Fleet. mm ★ ★ ^ -* Ja T i - i ^ ~d — r . r Watch Out, Drivers Told V k V A S I I I .W .T O N ( V I — S u p porter:* m' IV i's iilv n l I'i-o n h o w o r's ii* fi’tiso p n ig r n m ftu*t'il :i Im ftie in th e S e m ite t o ­ d a y mi e f fo r t - n f sn m e IV tu o r r n t s to e x p a n d a ir p o w e r f u r ­ t h e r and p ro v e n ! a cut b a ck in th e g n in th 1 fnret*.!. t 'p fo r ilr ii.- io n . m ille r S c? Cr 'iniltrd il,..Or that could tiling i pa **agv *••••• by tonight, w i the !V l»u? flio ifriv f? .f 11 ••If. Ifitirpr ll * ! Cl ivllTUlpUE w lio gel s f in ja il! money hill. Sen. S y m u i’tlu n iD M.t l . fu rn i This want ill: u i- r \\ i'll i i it! ' .[ i lorists toilny* by • r si'irrln rj of the \ ir I'uin* in ( liir t it : > an nll-ut effort. ’ IrnHi ■ v ■i l!nv the T iim in i Niliniiiististion. «u* In 1*00 that till fill l.u lk y * :t 1 .8 :U v .2 l, I3ii il ■ ( n n ■ - *prnrhrailiiu' what appeared •" I"' i«.it mar tins j t . n ’* In.!. M> uphill til Ivr fm tilin ' in ii Dry eeh lu ..l v n . •'hiUliirv i mid tin"Tile Police llep.it! t Aililith.i nf nhnitt hi toilliuTi si**ttn>w in prevent u cntlinck of Nattuiial S ttll> (‘nil III annul I2.IHK. m tin- manpower nf *»*rm «|rivmtr ir n Mifp \nn tin Marino I ’mps lu-iwi-i-n iium H|lj*1ItHI Mill lilt? JilU ,'' i iiit-!r w ii slid J iiiio dll uf next vent. mitt* ‘:u<!1 *TUU i$u.«tmm «lr >1*1\4*M 2, ViliUlluii id nWul 2I>it md IInn ■ Ik* mt 4if nil 4"It! *4*!!?.. IMVt :n prevent a slinilui toiluetiun of , .*..* 4*it11 •him 4’ ti ( I!t1J*!’'»a1it4M t*i s Ut)' 8H,000 in lli« leiruhir Army, th4i Binit 1 H»hl «*f “iifi* nn«1 .4II4‘ .ln\ \v I lars to «|hvi1 up prixliirUoil uf nitp n»t »*'*r Ihv VS4’i'k11tt*l **f 1l|4" orwonle Jot fiytilor uirnnft. ''out l Ii,*' Tim first two pinposat* n I) An n'Ti? IV- Ivt’U htil4jM-ml*' nt ut b u io broil defeated in tile Appru- lilmle tin the parl uf drivel" I priatiuns 4’niii sitit t i*i- I*v a 2-1 nun Itutind In lend tu at *ident-, I liief gin Normally tho Senat’ accept* Williams said. He pointed nut tluil it- derMon*. tirivet . must rtiioe tile mad with Sen. Cluivvr (11 N M ', flour nmn- .nil oilier driver* nrnl witli p> de* TH IS IS NOT A DOST O F FIC E C L E R K , but ‘ Friday* lln m broking over a Hhcri o f 2110 16-cent apodal delivery stam ps printed in 1935 an a c o lle clo r’H item. T h e sheet 1* now n«ei for the luni-ure, was on Hie j l ( 1 | i f ||,..y*,,- loo iiiM-teiil losing side in lloote tests but told i ,M )()|.|, , „ lt y „ dup tin worth about $1110. <Photo by Claude Rone) Die Senate Friday he now will the tdimildi'i mto*l of the time, vote to uphold the committee tie they'ie inviting tumble. pistons (■minus. .. . . . . . , "Make ‘ Make cmnlesy roortesy ymn code of the hen SalV'nstall (It-Maas), fur(|l, f rtlUj„ |)S ,„er chalnonn of the B«w»»e fllu) ,,w, ywll*|| i... mti Atmnl Snvirrfl ( oiumlttiM*, ua* , ,, v ri'lntrt! ulo'ii )o»n tup Ia rijKH'll'il to Hill (liavctt lii ii|»|M>a- |,nnl 4 * ' ,n . . , , tv«r, «««• yuan n«JIVI* si V111li fl Wt* inu mltHtiiinol yinra^f*. . ..... . * .......... f t Ll lllllfWt* mcr hoi *kttinliij; «mii HiJit* \*41| ll. DAYTONA DEACII IT— Three big strength by the change* in "Arid It may pi , persons were jailed yesterday here minilwr* of men iiiiwt of wlimn find. In-added, that nlher tin.t i in connection with the death last e .me front supporting unlli,' ho wltl tolurn yonr eourtr > al October of a newborn baby girl jvt ry tone. QtlANAH, Tex UP - A frantic 9, all drowned. ,<uid. whose body was founds wrapped father dived Inin a dark flooded T1 0 chief i Nn warned a g a in ' family.had taken tefugc In in rag*, al Uie city dump. tyi'ig to covet tiio many tulle* in storm cellar yesterday in a futile tho cellar about t a.m,, when Mrs. tm sliitrt a Dine anil tliiviiu- at The arrest* climaxed a nine- effort to save three of hi* chU- Keeney iaw Ihrea toning cloud * speoti* Ion fa-t for eondltlnu and awakened her husband. They month investigation. dn-n. r (\e the fnllmving Dp* for • Deputy Sheriff Buddy Young said "I heard my little boy call out. feared a tornado. those Jailed were Ruhy Iwe Itett*. ‘Help, Daddy,' and that was all," trip : Keeney told reporter* he o|N*ncd 23, Iho child's mother; Mr*. Pearl mid farmer Ira Keeney. "I dov* the cellar's horizontal door to in­ 1 Don't u y to cover Dm man) Jones Mc-Kinsie, S3, the grand- hack in there and tried to save vest ivale a trickle of water. A Damage totaling nn estimated rnile*. molhcr, and Fred Clark, 3C, a them, but I Just couldn't find flood poured in u|xtn him. JIB.) was retwirtial In two Irolfic i 2. Be prepared fur heavy hot! friend of the family. them." "My wife and one of Iho billies accidents h.*rc Sunday, City Police' .Ui) tiaffic. Young said an examination of Tho three K e e n e y children, was standing right there by me," sill| Del an tally -tail, pull 0 f the child's body by a pa timing tst Doris, 3, Thomas, 4, anti Alma, he saul. "I grabbed Ihe baby and One of the accidents occurred at ,,-^1 ... usltuiully. showed she had Iteon born dead. 4, Don't sprid. set lice outside. When I turned li;M ,1 m. nn French Ave . 115 The mother was rhargrd with con­ bark water was already almost feet south Ilf tlii'1 K’th SI inter­ 5 . Dllll't ill ink befiira <1| viiH% cealing tiie death of a child and up lo llie top of Iho cellar. ti. lb imuid'cr tluil Ihe H|i|»li* n section. wliili* the other took place held under 1500 bond. The other* "Tho lantern went out and there at 1U:4il a. m. on Park Ave , 350 tlmi uf riimmmi eiiurtesy iu tinfwww held under $200 bond on ac­ was a hit of itlck* and trash on feel smith of H i p 12th St Inter­ flc sltuutioll* w ill pievt i»l tmtny cessory charges. top ol Iho water, t tried lo dive section. .licit lent*. back into Iho cellar to (md my Involved in Hie French Ave ac t.'tiirf Williams > aab! it SStiillfl ’I**1 babies, but I Just couldn't gel cidcnl were a ID*7 Mercury coii|«‘ 41 K'1*•44B ilia'll fair tit iVfl * Ifl |1tt*S|41 back far enough." till July hlu^.kli, i >i . . 1Iti A iils*' Keeney walked to a neighbor'* AUv v ; ‘lnw lifts1hi and i ,1V4*!", UII and called (Riaiiah, 20 miles south- Monroe. Iiackcil min tin* parketl tIt* ii1 tla *h liiislt easi, fur help lly thu tunc an Ford, j'ldice sail! Driver nf Iho With only shout 50 per ccnl of ambulance could get over Ihe Kuril was tistnl us Emily Marie ( M. K. Strickland, president of the Seminole County children who muddy road* wiln the help of a Spivey. 17. of ’ 032 W 2nd St. ' p Q y y tho Rnnford Kiwnnia Club, and A. received the first polio shot show­ wrccki r, it was judged useless to Sanford The Mercury wav 1111/ I.. Wilson, president-elect of tho ing up for the second, the inocula­ try to revive the trapped rhiklren. hill the Kuril sustained B u r q l a r S o u a l i t (oral organisation, will attrnd the tion program continued today at Their bodies were taken from the damaged, *n estlinatnl $55 dnmagr. 'J " annual convention of Kiwanl* In­ Westside school. flooded cellar about 9 a.m. Tlie other accident rnv.dvml a Rw O r l n n d o P o liC C ternational which I* being held Parochial school students were A sudden, .Mfc-inrh rain caused j»w Pontia!’ L-tlan. driven by ’ this year in Cleveland, Ohio, on also invited lo receive their shots a dike on u nearby draw to break Eugenia lav Wind. 3«. of 2. South 1 *»r»an«!«i D — F»V ■•"btc •" Juno 20-30 representing th« San­ there. and Food the storm rellar, located Halifax Ave.. Daytona Beach, anti day art looking lor an unknown ford group. The recent vaccine scare and in a low sunt, Hardeman County a l!M9 Chrysler sedan driven by 1 l” 11 'lar wliu sppaienlli »•»!its> They will hear, a* nno of th* the problem of transportation "de­ Sheriff M. C. Owen said today. Vcruvra Harjicr Taylor. 37, of 1430 beatiti«; himself sing Ihe ballad four star speakers, Dr. Reulwn finitely" have something lo do Hie torrent aI thunderstorm in South Peninsula Drive, Daytona u( liavy Frurkett. K. Youngdahl, pastor of Mt. Ovi- with the low turnout for the se­ this northwest Texas area was one Hearh. The burglar broke Into a et Lutheran Church In Minneapolis, cond shot. Dr. Terry Bird, Coun­ of a series of squall* that poumh-,1 lumber riimpanv last iiighl. nl Damage to the Pontine was 1 Minn., and leader In many ad­ ty Health Officer, said. the itale from Dallas to far west timatiul al $15 ami tu the Clirysier tempted to jimmy open a wall visory matter* along with Kxru Ho said the flrsl shot offer* Texas and across the northwest al $C.T llotli curs were going sale ami took $1 wmth id small Taft Henson, U, 8. Secretary of protection for probably three nr Panhandle-p'aiiis region. Murii of smith on I'.nk Avn. nrliitev. Commerce, A. 1>. P. Heeney, Ca­ four months, although tha exact tha area I* among the stale’* nadian Ambassador to the U. S. period l« not known. worst drought country. and General Nathan Twining, Air Tomorrow, abienlre* will be J-’orte Chief of Staff. given shots at Ihe County Health Unit. 3 Persons Jailed In Baby's Death Two Sanford Men Plan To Attend Kiwanis Meeting .ft](W ' i Hi, • ■ HUBERT NANI ir j / Funerol Rites For Mrs McKay Vending Machines Held In Miami Found In Woods Funeral services fur Mrs Goodrich Company Strike Averted CHICAGO oft— A strike of »ome 11,500 production and maintenance workera at nine B. F. Goodrich Co plants have been averted. Company and CIO United Rub­ ber Worker* officials came to terms ait night on a five-year contract after two weeka of secret negotiations. A strike had ceiled lor last midnight, Kathat the Comb’s Chapel. Miami, Wednesday at 4 p m. by Hpv. crine McMahon McKay were held Terry Thorp. As a courtesy to Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES, Eastern Star graveside service was eonducle.i by Fort Dallas Chapter No. 170 Oi-21, Miami. Mr*. McKay was Fast Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Florida in 1932 ai> 1 1033 For se­ ven yean she was a member ol the Board of Trustee* of the Ma­ sonic Home in St. Petersburg She was a life member of Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES, and member of the Hast Matron’s Club, which the organiaes). She was a Fast President of the Sanford Women'* Club and Pasl President of the County Federation of Women's Club*. Mrs McKay was a past noble grand of ScmlnoU Hcbckab lodge and past deputy president of District 10 of Uie Ilebekahs. Mrs. Strlla Moore, representing Seminole Chapter No. I OES, and Mr*. Louise Bills, President of Seminole Past Mskraa’i dub lUeoded tee fwmreL ir f3 f ( ) f | .S f * r C) ' / L l, ^ L / I Robert N.m.' a nicniher of tha Inin id l itmid.i I'hi niiv!* and En* ■ineers In . orlntido, will he Ihtl Ki l e < 1 speaker III Ihe weekly lull1 tu mt mi l lin of the I ions Chili loin, rrow, \\ 11111:Ii Duncan, club .<1 ei >Ia1 y atilimiiirnl. Nana wli i mil peak uii Ilia in.lii-iii.il luime ol this scctem, .mi tie would cvplit.ii in iii* talk . .iw in i.lern tmlii-lrs’ s - pa n- in11 I- directly n l.it l '> the expan­ sion ol tonimen ial Indu trie*. eheliiienl A mill.tier of new lie uianufaetiiiiiig anil prori'*stnif ,t .ui. ate under con irortion .it the pie till time ami -everal rr1 mis built plants are already iilocink, N .m / pmided nut. *' Mi i< 1 niatnifartin 1 ..>k 11 Die south is a place In locate,’* lie raid A* Ihe slide grows thu rhrrn- 1*1 ’ 'hi I lie itlT.il l. till I I Will ht) .1 ti1-.-if for tlie 1 il.h«1imenl of additional firms to munit ictuio I lllll/er lllgirdinut.. III. tat, and plastic ciuistrucUon materials, and tlie marlnuc* tu make tin a product*. "Ili onrcli In cliemie.il and en! 1 1,1 labnt.it.u 1 must ll . I.eurr. t vs(111 . 1 Hi ett aii'n' (i r ' 1 private In- »iicli ri> o industries. Methodist Church }| At Jacksonville Gets Milton Ware ' . . • IIOSIMI A L I/.K I) a fte r hLs 1951 Ford sedan went over the embarkm ent at the railroad cro w in g on Eighth St. yeslerday waa H arvey II. (.’ ore, 31, Luke M onroe. He was released from Fernutd-Laughton Meinoria! Hospital a fte r treatment fo r m inor injuries. Dam age to the cur was estim ated at $500. (I'holo by Lumpkin) 1 that la* ( !| . : 1 r span.,. .. ■u li t' . ’ with winch trial n l serve such a horat iiy (.I C -’ ★ 1 I o Hear Westside Pupils Get Second Shots Of Polio Vaccine Seven peanut vending machines, five of which were smashed, were found yeiterday in the woods near West 20th St., Constable J. Q. (Slim) Callow.y reported. The coin boxes were missing from Ute machines. Calloway said two hoyx came across the machines and reported them. The machine* had been there for some time, he added. Galloway *a<d he had no report* of so large a number of machines being milling, but was checking the possibility they might have been stolen in another town. > f ii* Vi CrOCKCtt District, trill accept Wakulla Coun­ ty but is dead set agamst Liberty Clark, who has served longer m the Senate than any other mem­ ber, is so influential that it is dif­ ficult to pass a bill over his objec­ tions. There may be a fight in the House on behalf of the Senate bill but II faces opposition from Rep. Bryant of Marion County who has prepared an amendment which would rewrite It to conform with the measure tho representative* passed Saturday Even if It should pass without being amended, It would have to be approved by Gov. Collins who might or might not consider It fair reapportionment. It meets his demand that the present »U> District at Citrus and Hernando counties be broken up and that Bay have a senator of it* own but it atlll would leave populous Sarasota end Manatee a aeoalf v lari'. - 3 Children Drown In Storm Cellar T ra ffic Mishaps Result In Damage Totaling $165 Reapportionment Battle To Resume TALLAHASSEE UP- House and Senate return to the reapportion* meat war Wednesday after a three day respite from the problem which has had them hopelessly deadlocked for two weeks. Each has before it a bill passed by the other branch before ad­ journment Saturday. The bill ap­ proved by the Senate and sent to the House would reshuffle the 31 senatorial districts lo give Bay ■ad Monroe counties senators of their own. Th* House measure which now la before the Senate would shake things up even more and give Bay Monroe, Sarasota and Maoatee their own senator*. The House measure is not ex­ pected to stand much of a chance el Senate passage. It would com­ bine Jefferson, Wakulla and Lib­ erty counties into one senatorial district. Sen clarkt of Monheello wto now represents the single MUMr «d JeSfereon to (be ★ ★ ^ "It just goes to show you bow foolish a fellow can get," said Hail "Friday" Boss, one of Sanford's most ardent stamp collectors. He was look­ ing around the small room at the Valdes Hotel where he lives, surveying the boxes and albums filled with stamps he started collecting in 1892. ,i ★ Supporters Seek To Preve.il Cuts In Ground Forces The IIev. IT Mellon Ware, son uf Judge iim1 Mr It W. Ware of Sitnftird, h»is tuu■n a i d 'nod to tha First Mclhndist 1 htirrh In Jack*oti villa after serving fur n.i a years in the Miithodlat church in • Vcro Hisuch. Hcv Here sprnt nin<t of hi* life in fuinfnnl gratliuling from Semi niiir> ID th isell ‘t 1 In 19.1? .ind Hie University of Florida tn Drill where he w.i« a member of ths football squad. He then graduated from Can­ dler school nf Theology uf Emory University ami did his post gra­ duate work at Columbia Universi­ ty In New York. He went into the Florida Conference in 1938 and served at Hailing* and UaynDio Beach. In 1942 ha enli-led a* a chap­ lain tn the U. S, Army after which he was assigned to Vcro Beach. Rrv. Bare is married to tha former Advl.dde Stvcn* of fo r . fast City, Aik. _ _ j �THE SANTORO IfKRAI.Tl MERCYV. HAT'S GOING ON IN THERE? PA DO/, ELMO AND CURE-) t ARE PLAYING I’M *« H O U S C - W IL L 'COMPLIMENTED VOU S in g t o r — v — ' OUR BABY Jr ^ R3R US f /S fZ 7* HEX EVERYBODY'-COmE **t C- WA- W A-M A ‘ TEE-HEE-HCE / H A-H A ( te e - hee- hce USTEN TO THIS POEM I WROTE ■------- ABOUT THE DOSS ,— S 'MR DITHERO THINKS UTS BRIGHT - r * . ____ MIS STOMACHS HEAVY m V — A BUT Hts BRAIN 3 v ------- IS LIGHT-* [O U R B A B Y W A S > n au g h ty and ■ W6T?£ PUNISHING ------- - HER " BOW ES WE'D BSTTtC 3 0 OuT ANO CB5C.E f THAT uAT . , * ! — - 'YOU MAY BE THE OFFICE CLOWN, BUT TRY AN* r LAjGM WHEN VOU j—' SIT DOV.'N ’ t~Z Q. THe NEXT TIME I WANT EYE*CIGE,IVL \ JUST STAY HOME X ANO FALL DOWN ?y / xT = r 7 THE f ,. X C. CTAIRS! . SP O R T S BUILD . HEALTH/ l! Il-------Tl 1 T W 5H U 6 0 Y.EHODy WOULD TUPN UP ANt? C -A a \ THAT r i- iii ■ ■ -------- 1 LITTLE 0 0 3 '. ) I GAVE THE s. , NEIGHBOR GIOL A D IA C Y TOC HER B iC T H D A V / X 1 f THATIS' BUT TM AFCAID SOMETH iNO m a y HAPPEN TO TkE i POOC UTTlE Th :nS. EASY, <3:Cl- . . , L THE CAT ALONE TTT N O W ...! I— [ M A O ONC WHEN t W A S ABOUT -E L E V E N .' < A B O U T WHAT ^ AGE d o e s a o c l START A D IA R Y ? ' — ■* Tu a o r t a t o \ OWE EACH OF YOU A \ CHANCE TO TRY DPX.UNQ, D T X COMPANY. F r i r T t r . * j ~ T BEETLEiS ; H h F ! . f | V K FIRST. X i % \ I A W LVrU * ^ lCW A S S O O N A S SHE KNOWS E N O U G H , A B O U T MEN T O FILL A B O O K - ) 'APtM EM BEQ ' ‘- A THE O N E S / >OU K E F T ? W M A T D YOU > D O WITH THE OLD BOY i Tu C N IT IN* J W A T S ALL W e CAN DO, FEAST YOuR EVES ON MOM’S N EW . R6F0GECATOR f OM. I PUNNO...I TWIN* i TAHS CARS o e HHR6BLF •2 £ !? 5 £ S 3 iv 4 ITLL c o m e in HANDY TO HIDE . FOOD IN - S- |SNT irUTTBZV EMAIL 1 TELL ’ EM TO, HALT . YET OARGG ? C O L l * ^ 6^ # * ) \ I) / ^ n n H Ag^t F iO ^ O g i!^ * hup hoop tm e r m THAT ICS \ LEROY ? DE > STILL h H' 4 HAS A J i OF \ HO- ^ F W / HITTER r—a i COIN' C E W AGAINST ' TKCUBS/ ' LtROY PUSHES : w r o fiC L O 'AV li\E\P£CTCD ’ A /v r .. > ! GOTTA GET THE BALL OVER TO , FIRST IN A HURRY. OR I'LL LOSE MY H O - , IN cver CUTOMA *>A HITTER! o w r «an re» ■YCilli/ilVtOH \ KU31 HAIvEAfV \ a cru w A V F Hna,cnnmmr WICK SKCIA1 a Doer, t foiungcr t . tro, Modal (it Nowcfane wastedfighting lead deposits Some'refiners have'found that tho'cheapest and easiest way to increase octane rating is by adding lead. But lead in an automobile engine can leave harmful deposits.'And lead deposits waste power, cut down usable octane on the road where it “counts. That calls for higher octane at the pump. And still! more lead. Except in the case o f the new Amoco-Gas! tvho have moved Hulck more aolidty than ever Into the charmed circle of America's lop beat acllera. Fon.n say success makes succeia-but we say $npt» make aucceii, and how! It's people—just like you-w ho are snowballing Buick aalca this year to an ati-time peak. P It'a people-juit like your neighbors dawn the street —who are snapping up these gorgeous new Buicka almost as fust ns we get them from the factory, and causing Iluick production lo climb to new levels every' nioniji, to handle the unparalleled demand. And*it's people-just about from every walk of life -w h o keep iluick tales soaring without latup-and But why? Why ihla phenomenal swing lo Bulck on the pari of people whn can chooie any new ear? Uerauie Hutck'a • huy-definitely. And beeaute it's a bold beauty that catches the eye and holds it-that's for sure. And certainly because it's supremely level of ride —and a aweet ]oy lo handle—and a mighty bundle of high-voltage V8 power to melt away the miles and the high hilla. * But moat of all, beeauae Bulck thla year 1>a perform* cr like no earth-bound vc blete ever was before. , . Because Buick-and only Butck-has the airplaneprincipled magic of Variable Pilch DvnaBow* where you awitch the pitch for big gas aavinga in cruising - o r for whip-quick getaway rciponie and accel­ eration when you need a sudden aafety-surge. It'i sheer thrill, and pure pleasure, end a big boo« to your gasolina budgat-and you really ou g b r to try it Gome vialt ua aoon-thls week, at the leteat-and ece for yourself why thla is the car folks Just won't do without-the biggcst*eelling Buick of ell time. •Djwgwp*# U KmdirJ m S ttJmdiitr, o^o’o—10 matt rtM , 0 A great new Amoco-Gas with an Octane BONUS ---------------- *—— *t a jf t t jl ! ITMMUn ME-CYLMKI J It’s a white, unleaded gas, made by i i r a j UMtATOtYTESTPfiM W tho patented Ultraforming Processsi/ A • Q n.Lwumwi‘tvuhn.l»i“ with such natural high octano that it q O «««"Miy dnonMaootho Kj doesn’t need lead! W amrn M S I S3 L very blt of octane-energy m the ^ K j m m w Kg new Amoco-Gas is used to run your' W(< nuso ••(}imho<o*im« itorj Py car. Because every drop can bum. No' J I lead deposits form to waste octane—it all reaches the road. The result is an i rr m ■■ ■i exclusive Octane Bonus that no gaa ’■*-T'n T * * ---------- ---------■----- : containing lead can match. REMEMBER THIS! No matter] ".m . TK Till (MINE IS how much octane you pay for at the’ ,QV * WBB ■M*l pump,* the only octane you get is the >»ooM«M,o^woiho«»Mo . ■tj usable octane that reaches the road! - ‘ W WithimlMdedAmoco-GM,that'sh»io< ,|SK a »ctM «. . . worth trying, worth buyin|l p i Coma in—try something wonderfullj 1 3 tmrnSm Stttm. The white-gas, with1the i f j j C *'!' .«• �Tire SANTORO HERA t I) Man. Jane 20, 1055 News Of Men In Service rORT BUCKNER, OKINAWA —Army CapL Richard S. Hartlino, whoa* wif*, HarrUt, llvra at 297 Union St., Sharon Mai*., recently arrived on Okinawa and ta now a member of th* Okinawa Engineer Diatrlrt. Captain Hartline, ion of Mr. and Mr*. Trank L. Hartline, D*Bary. entered th* Army in Jun* 194$. The captain ia a 194S grad­ uate of th* U. S. Military Acade­ my at Wtat Point. GREAT LAKES, 111. IFHTNC) — Among tho»e who reported in Jun* for duty at tha Naval Training Center here waa Paul M. Elliott, seaman apprentice, Legal Notice » the r o im r . C IR C riT . I I c ir c u it JUDICIAL ro t h iw t r countt, ik n u d l c AND ru n . RIDA, m CMARCRRT HO. ITM NAuMI CRAIN, Plaintiff, IIARRT R. CRAIN. P it iD lia t NOTICE TO D R m O ♦ * 0 : IIA R R T R. CRAIN. TII A C SW Sad. c / o P eitm **ter. Seettl*. Waehlngtnn. TOU A R E H E R K B i NOTIFIED that ■ Complaint lor Dlvorc*o ha* k u i file* t f i l a a l yog, and you ar* required la aorvo n copy of yo u r Anawar o r Pleading* to tha Complaint an th* p la in tiff* a ttir nay. J R UBS ELL HORNS OT 110 North Wain Strati, Orlando, F lo ­ rida, and 111* th* orlsln a l Anawar ar Ploadlngo In th* artlc* o f th* Clark o l I t * Circuit Court on or hafor* tha dth day of July, H it. I f you fall to d o to, judgment by dafautt w ill ha takan agalnet you fo r th* rallaf damaadad In th* Complaint. DONE AND O RDERED at San. ford, Florida, thla tth day at Juna A ' n ! ' F. Herndon, Clark of lrcult C o u r t , Samlnol* aunty. Florid*. F J. R ota tll Hornahy, g Attorney for Plaintiff, 11* N. Main Street, Orlando. Florlda- D ID We Sene s o n cm SUPKRVt ELECTION OP TWO HORS FOR TERMS OF FODIS YEARn EACH FOR SEMINOI.I SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRU July 11. l i l t P u rtu in t to th* Boll C*n*»r tlan Act. Chapter l i t . Florid* tut** of ISAS and Chapter or 1 1 1 1 , nolle* I* h*r*by gl> an election to b* held on J 1 1 1 1 for th* *l*ctlon o f l « auptrvlsrr* for ttrm i of fuui i l l «arh. f ear* oiling D i c e ! * ) O fflc* of Samlnol* County Chamb «r o f Commarc* Sanford. F lori­ da Oviedo R aialt Star* Orlado, Florida Oardaore Stora Lak* Monro*. Florida Lyman High School . . ,. FFlorida Long ------wool M ng i,_______ p la ce!*) w ill b*. opan Polling ___ . . . b*l**«n_ th* hourt of ItOO A. M. ond IlOO P. M. All qualified *l*ctor* residing within th* D istrict shall b » sliglbl* to vot# In this *l*ctlon. A qualified elector a* defined In th* Florid* Soli Conservation Act include* any person qualified to vote In general election* under Ih* Coretltutlon and Btatula* of thla elate w ho I* tie* a landowaar In th* herein named district. It. (I Clayton, Ad ml n il* t rat or S ta ll Soil Conserva­ tion Board ANNOUNCEMENT Frank Noell, Jeweler Is happy to annouce thnt ns of today, June 20lly Dan Capehnrt, watchmaker and Hm I> dent of Sanford for the past 2 years will be associated e d it o r a r r e s t e d HAVANA. Cuba IT) - Police arrested Lult Orlando Rndriguat, editor of the newspaper La C*ll*, tait night and took over the pa­ per'* office*. A member of th* opposition Orthodox faction, Rod­ rigue* recently had puhllthtd ar­ ticle* government official* tatd were “ offensive to the arm ad force*." with our store. Enabling us to give the people of San* ford and Seminole County belter service. • We have also just secured the franchise for Grucn watch and genuine Hummel Figurines- when you buy Perfection ■'VV, YO U K N O W ? .......... Breakfast In Informal, Air-Conditioned HOt ’ c AK pS*' WAFFLES, HAM, BACPN, SAUSAGE. EGGS as you like ’em . . . fresh from a local farm. Come In For A Snack Or A Meal You’re Always Welcome at MRS. APPLEBY'S RESTAURANTS YOU HELP 1M 8. Psrk Av*. 4:41 A. M. TU Veldes Hotel « A. M. USN, ton of Mr. and Mra. Georg* W. Elliott of 2713 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, Fla. Flliott hat been aaaigned dutie* with the Chaplain Department. Before reporting here on June 3, he served at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes. nru SANFORD * GROW IF W ! MISS BUTTON *. • BECAUSE ? 7 Perfection Cooperative it the only Dairy paying local real estate tax N * • Pasteurised whole m ill o KonMgenked, milk ft k tha only Dairy htrfcy a laoal peyrefl > . 3 ^ tha only Daily handling locaOy prsdueed a f t ^ ft U tha only Dairy purrhaaiag sappUss lacaQy far Ha • Lo-fst mQk • Buttermilk • Half ’n Half • Coffee Cream Yea. U we return a shirt with o button missing we’ll Wtaade* FREE that shirt 5 M IN U S 914 SEMINOLE CO. LAUNDRY • I 9 W .M M . Perfection Coaparativa Dairies k owned and * * Patronize your neighbor a n d help yourself!. DOWNTOWN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY m m It k tho only Dairy supporting local ntOitke • Creamed Cottage • Mel-0-Whip ^ •e • Whipping • Choeekta Dairy Drink *I • Page 5 a* 47S • Farm fraah Eggs CHOOSE PERFECTION AND YOU CHOOSE TH E BEST! �» Self Made Lawyers Tenth UN Birthday The New York Court of Appeals has de­ cided *o retain the custom which permits persons to qualify as lawyers hy “ reading” In law offices and passing the bar examina­ tions. At onp time a grrat many excellent law­ yers won the right to practice the profes■ion by study ing In the offices of established attorneys and serving an Apprenticeship, liecause It la easier to get formal education these davs only a few are admitted to tlie bar by taking advantage of this opportunity. Some bar associations and law schools favored abolishment of the "rending” rule. Their argument* were answered hy those who held that to do away with the "reading” rule would he a break with the tradition that permitted figurea like Abraham Llnroln to practice law. Apparently the New York Court of Ap­ peals agrees that a person who Is willing to make the sacrifices of time and energy called for In qualifying as a lawyer under the "reading” rule, and who can pass the liar examinations, deserves the right to hang out his shingle The President ha* announced hi* deci*ion t>, go to S*n Francisco and w e l c o m e the delegate* to tlie tenth anniversary ae*aion of the United Nations to bcf(iii today, lie aaid that he thought the time had come for people to review the accomplishments and faihrcs of the UN and to fix in our mind* our expectations for its future. A decr.de has passed since the United Nations was burn with so much hope. A great deal of the optimism which greeted Its birth has disappeared. Merely forming an international body did not solve the problems t,hat came out of World War II. Yet this is not to sav that it has fniled or that it will fail in its aims. The staunchest supporters of UN will not maintain that it is a perfect organisa­ tion. Hut it has survived for ten years—ten of the most trying year* in the history of mnnkind. It still exists, still retains the confidence of the leaders of the free world and still provides a forum where world pro­ blems can be discussrd. This is something for which to be- grateful. The troubles that beset the world are deep-seated and cent uric* old. It is too much to expect that any organisation could settle tlirm in nn» brief decade. That one exists to SERMON ItOf.ltS TIM K dare to try is juHlflra'Ini for hope aland (lie TOLEDO, Ohio i/tb - The Rev. future of mankind. John T .Mitchell, 7.‘l, finished a The Sanford Herald 'A M A T E U R S T EEP LE funeral sermon entitled “ The Un­ expectedness of Death" yestalday, aat down and died nf n heait attack at St. Paul's A. M. E. A jne.it deal nf npoculntion I* being done Church. Convention Suggestion • 1 MM l l i m n * R IT K I R im .R *SAM D A W S O N Business Scumming Prosperity Tune NEW i’ ORK UTBusiness nears the official start ot summer hum ming a prosperity tune Industrial output Is at an alltime high, sayi the Federal Re­ verse Roird. after adjusting its Index to the weather. Retail tales are running S per cent higher than a year ago Construction activity—also after being adjusted for seasonal Influ­ ences—it at a record high and one eighth larger than last year. The coming of hot weathei it pushing electric power output to an all-itmc hign It was within a whisker of it last week The Edi­ son Klrctrir Instdute says the use of electricity fur air conditioning U rising and a new rerord It prob­ ably Just day- away. Rrlinrriet are turning nut 26 million barrels of gasoline a week now. Rut America', motorists arc using even more than that. American families rating well. The US. Department of Agricul­ ture says that meat production ia running I per cent above a .year ago, with heel even higher. Coffe# drinking ta on the In­ crease, according to Jhe >'an.. Amrrican t offer Bureau. It says a _ recent nationwide survey shows * the average Amrricai of coffeei- drinking age downs 2.87 cup. a ,t day hast year It was 160 cups. Ristr.g Incomes are given the rl I credit lot all the buying and conj turning. Average weekly factory rarnuigi have touched a new high of $76 11, about IA ahead ot • year agu Employment hat been ru­ ing and unemployment drurping Summer’! onslaugh' may uunge some of tnu pleavanl picture. While American? will u*c more gaioiint end eiecuicuy iwr iravei and comfort. hev’ U itop produc­ ing at much In the factories dur­ ing vacation dajra. Induvtrial out! put U expret-.’d t> alack off a little in May and tune fo nt Ita Apri peak. G e n e ra l In su ran ce H. JAMES (JUT AGENCY SI 2 EAST FIKST STREET PHONE 78 II. JAMES GUT SA V IN G JAMKR *. GUT IN CO ST Yen! DivUend* from 15.15'e on Fire-Wind Homeowners Insurance BOYD-WALLACE about who will seek the major party presi­ dential nominations In the conventions next summer. Lenders of both parties might do well to postpone surh speculation for a lime and concentrate on findinjf way* to run more efficient and Intelligent convention*. Progress In news coverage techniques hy newspapers, radio and televlalon have rreated a great deal more interest In con­ ventions and in some degree have made It possible for people at home to get a better idea of what is going on than if they attend­ ed as observers. Yet both parties cling to the samo dull hokum, tha endless and often meaninglp** apecchea, the rehearsed "spoil(Ancons” demonstration* that fool no one. It aliould not he difficult for the two part­ ies, both of whom maintain that they can do a good job of running the country, to hold a contention in which time and money la spent economically and whare dignity and reaped for the Important work before it will aupplant the circus atmosphere that ha* prevailed In the past- Hr Carrier M f M f RMli Oar maatk 0I.M T krrr Mnallii fit Oar \ tar •&** lift til M All afcltaarr naflrrr. ear** af tfcaalit. rrrrla lla ar aatf M llrr #»f ratrrfalataral far ffct purpart af ralrlap f a a ft al|t Kr r b a r iM far af rraatar a ft r r flr la p rairr runAY*s JAG' v k r .s e God resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the humble.—I Peter R:5.—Little men are apt to be proud. They do great harm, and cause hntred of prospermia and powerful na­ tion* and people. Powerful ones should be Chriatlike and try to help humanity, not look dotott on the weak and poor. I I tae-M iLR RIKR RTARTED BY SCOUTS KENEDY, Tax. (At - Two do«•n Krnedy Boy Seoul* yeatarday •tarted what they rail tho longest Scout hike ever tried la Texas— ISO mllea to Indian Creek Camp near Kemrille, in the Texae hill country. They mad* It ta Fashing, 20 mllea eouthwest af here, the firet day. Thry are carrying nil equipment and food on their hack*. A eroutmaater la going a lon gwalking too. CARRAWAY 6 GENERAL INSURANCE B ond* Automobile COUPl.B GETS MONEY CHICAGO (At — A young eouplo walked into e loan office and •aid they wanted e loan "ta get married." The man, aaked for Identlfieatlon, pulled out a pUtnl took |14l ead find with Ida "flan- Outboard Motorboat* p. 8.— We «Jm write Home Owners Policies i <0* 114 N. Park Ate. hy Gulfs axduaive Akhlor Pmoaai ie available ia J fnulaa to gtvn you tha fine* protection, tha be* e i mileage for your asks of efir—P every m m * poaiu that build up oa aagiae pans. Kama bydea*. lie valve liftera qut* sad fteweedaf. Cash D iscount ON BOTH FORD PARTS AND LABOR When Work On Ford Products I* Done In Our Shop > BE HAPPIER IN YOUR FORD • HAVE MORE MONEY CATIO N TR IF, HAVE AND FOR YOUR YOUR FORD PAIRED DURING TH IS SEN SATIO N AL -A -la S S TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY J J BARGAIN SALE! perfanTianoBand engine prataeden. ahMQftunGulflaupf-Bfiarignei I \ « �S ocia l fcvswldu BPW Selects Heads For Committees; Discusses Theme Mrs. R. McNab Given Shower By Two Ladies The regular meeting of the Rusiness and Profeaaional Women’s Club waa held Wednesday evening at th* Yacht Club beginning at *:I0 p. m., with a covered dish supper, lira. C. E. Hunter presid­ ed over the session. Mrs. O. T. Pearson, chairman of the Dental Clinic reported emer­ gency work for thildren will be rented on through the aurnmtr. A round table diseunlon waa held concerning BPW programs and themem. It was announced thal the next meeting will he a picnic nip­ per on July 20 at 5:30 p. m. at the* heme of Betty Raker. Mra. Hunter announced thal *he committee chairman had been cho­ sen and are aa follows: Public affairs. Mias (Sene Nunnelly: flu cation and vocation. Mra. E. H. Carter; finance, Mra. W. E. Raker; health and aafely, Mra, E. J. (tenth; international relations, Mrs. Marguerite (Inborn; legislatuie, Mra. J. T. Brady; mfmherschlp, Mrs. W. O. Brinson; proprom conductor, Mi*p Ritly NV^lfram; news service. Mra. W. W. Harvey; USO ehalimon, Mra. Lor­ raine Graham; dental clinic, Mr*. T. Peanon: scrap booh. Mra. TITS SANFORD HERALD Mon. June 20, IMS Pay# | School Food Service Association Has Meeting, Installs New Officers Mrs. J. P. Thurmond*and Mr*. The School Food Service A«-to the members. C. R. Rowes were hostess** at a (delation met at Rnuthsld* Rchool Thai* present were Mrs. Batty miscellaneous shower honoring Thursday at 2 p. rn. at which Uni* Mr*. Richard K, McNab, s recent Mis, J. C. Mitchell installed the Glenn also Mrs. Ruby M Daria, bride, on Thursday eiemtig at the Incoming officers. Thsy ar* at Mrs. Remir* Hughes ef Bauth* Thurmond home on Elm Ave. follows: president, Mrs. Ruhy M. side; Mrs. Irene Sewa’ I, Mias Sa­ Spring flowers were used Davis; vire president, Mrs. Irene rah Sewell of Jr. High; Miss An­ throughout the living and dining Sewell; secietary, Mr*. Ann l.#f- na Nelson ef Grammar Sehoott Hr CLAUDE ROSE •h* bought tht has# of an aid rooms where the guests assembled. flot; and reporter, Mr*. Rtmica Mrs. Clari:* Dekle, Mr*. Ehba Herald Feature Writer ! vtnud stove and after cleaning and Lee. of Westsida; Mr*. Mtrcalla Mrs. McNab wn* presented a cor. Hughes. Navy famlliaa, and others mho application of a roat at paint, sage of rosebuds. Th* new president, Mrs. Davis, Benham of Seminal* High School. tnnv* often «r need to live on a placed a >lab of marble on top. Mra Ann Leffler, Gerava; lira. Following several game*, gift* conducted a short business meet­ eln** budget, can get some valuable b'he had many fatorab.o rantaianti were presented to the honor** in ing at which time plans were dit. Rlanrhe Partin, Mr*. Franca* Carttipi from Mri. Harold Hall. Sh on it from frlemla and eUltori. cussed rnnertning a trip to the ledge nf Oviedo; lire. Freida • novel airforce cap and wings. and her hu*hnnd, LCDR Hall, Her five children, Edie, ft, Alan, NAAS ipecial services officer, I, Andy, 3, Danny, JO montht, Refreshment* of punch, petit Tallahassee short course on Au­ Muir, Mr*. Cook and Mra. Ellis, Lyman; Mrs. Mildred Wltdarhold have moved about 18 timet in 9 and Randy, 4 montht have kept fours, sandwiches and nuta were gust 1. served by the hostcsie* who were yeara and each time (ha hat fui- her mighty buty in the paal few A program eommiitee was ap­ of Lake Mary; Mr*. Rosa La* nithad their apartment or home yeara but aim haa alia managed pointed rompeied af Mrs. Ehba Hamilton. Lake Manra* and Mr*. aslsted by Mrs. Bam Thurmond. with uaod furniture which the ha* to take tinging, art and guitar The dining room tahlo was over, Lee, rhairntan Mrs. Mildred Wie- Lucille Lee and guest of th* Wil­ roatored. leaaont. She takaa an active part laid wilh a hand-crocheted table derhold ami Mrs. Ro*a I.e* Ham­ son Rchool, "I have vaty complete filet of in church affalra and Navy wives’ cloth centered with a milk glass ilton. At the close of the meeting dtcorating idea*, thing! to make organiaationa at tht vJtioua b u ­ punrh howl flanked hy crys­ refreshment* of ic* cream, soft for the home, and method! of re- tt where they have been. tal randelholdtrs and green tapcis. drinks and rookie* w*i# served ________________ a-------------Her hobby of "flxing-up" old atoring furniture which ate avail­ Tho*, Invited to he with the able to anyone interfiled,” the furniture and interior decorating honorse were Mrs. D. K. McNab, aaya. ” 1 don't claim to be an in- developed into a btiaineaa tht* mother of the groom. Mrs. Lucy tailor decoration expert, but I've month when aha opened the “ Curi .MrNNh. Ihe groom's grandmothrr, had enough practical experience oalty Shop” on Rt. 17-93, juil The C. P. O. Wives held Its first Mrs, 11. U. Echols, Mrs. L. F. to be able to help young couplet south of the city. meeting at SNAA8 June 14 in Gainer, Mrs. A. D. Rountree, Miss In the new ahop the haa all anrte who want to make their home at­ the CPO Club. It was decided thal Nancy Rountree, Mrs. (’ . D. For­ tractive and coiy on a alim bud­ of old and odd thiuga. Theie'a The Home Demonvtratlnn Coun- a tilting servic* and transporta­ rester. Mrs. Roy Reel, Mrs. Jack everything fiom a pearl handled get Russell, Mrs. Edgar Whitten, Mrs ty CoumR held d* regular meet­ tion service for Incoming person­ After Mabel Alexander, Mis. O. (1. ing on Thursday ai th* public nel looking for rent units In tha the wilh th* .Sanford area should t>* formed. Smith, Mis* Pat Smith, Mrs, C, L. il’.ir.try in Lorcvo-d Air |.i nvwood Club acting as hntli. Anyone wishing to rsnt bouses Echols. Mrs Sam Thurmond, Mrs. Forre Herman Swaggerty of Pel.and. T te meeting w.i* called to order or apaitmeuU for sorvicansax ar 1 Coco Mis. A. It Hatcher Jr., Mis. V. liy Mr*. J M 1Hug inapi, council thcir families pleas*! gall Mts. , ____, Those present A. f-peer, Miss Sadie Sodertilnum, pie (blent. Mr*. Margaret Tlndell Neil I'rtiden, 416-R or Mrs. Bawtip” bug until IU47 when Mr.! ?“ r* **°> “ ■■ second-hand furniture. It lin’t Hunter. Mlsa Betty WotfrAm. Mra. Miss Tommy Methvin, M is Em­ led the gioun io Hie ituh cieed. aril Wolfs, 270- R. Woman toluxHall wan released from active duB. E. True, Mra. W. E. Baker, ma .lean Melhvln, Mrs. Alice D -• Betty Jesn Kobtnsnn of Long- j leering 1hair serricss to ehaufftkr ty and they bought a restaurant strictly an antique shop nor it it Mra. W. L. Harvey, Mra. Maigvie1Mina Mnr.v Ju Under, rinughlrr nf Mr. and Mr*. K n r l r M. Rrine, Mrs. Wallace Tyre, M is. wood in Orlando. They woi ked hard to a second-hand store, led the pledge to the flog ' Incoming personnel a n Mr*. J. T. Peeieon Karirr of Minntl hfriuns thr bride of James Dewey llnnuun I'on Ralten. Mr*. John Keeling Rhe eptly seyt of herealf, ” 1 rit. Graham. Mrs. redecorate it themselves. which w*« followed with group Shuler. Mrs, David Now-berry, and Mra. V. H. Grafflham. non of Mr. and Mr«. Mnrrin llnnsnn of I’noln Saturday at Jr., Mrs Floyd Cooper, Mrs. singing of IV Mur Spangle Ran- Mis. Richard Steward and Mr*. Whan ha was recallad to active like to be ertive In meny things. Geoige I'ittard, M iss Jeanette ncr. Mrs. 11 C. Murioy gave the Russell Spencer. 7 p. m. in Ihe Ilndrr Methodist Church. duty in 1948 and they went to That's th« way to really enjoy The CPO Club will hold its next Wolfer, Mi*. Julian Vain, Mrs. J. devotional and Mis. Geoige Otto Whining Field, near Pensacola,the life, end 1 enjoy it very much.'* P. Renson, Mrs. fa il Echols, Mra, welcomed tho other club members meeting on June 28 ut 8 p. ni. in bug hod bitten hard and flora the club house. Kd Smith, Mrs. W. F. Garner, to l.ongwood. then on R haa been i r a y enjoy­ Mrs, J, P. Hates. Mis. W. C. I.ynn, able, and praetiral hobby for her. Mrs. John Griffif, Seminole Mer huabnnd helps her * greet Mrs. Turned Lodge and Steve and County 411 Y ntth Leader, gave Dwight Rnwr*. deal. HOLLYWOOD iT-Th* beII rtni a irport of 4-H shot: course that SAINESV1I.LE - Florida gar- end the actor* **m* out a in. MONDAY They have ftarnlahed a tem­ tn*'f wii* hehl recently in Tiillnlian*er dewing enthusiasts regiatared ai The Fint Baptist Prayer Merl­ plate home hi Orlando, three a* comers. But this w»a no ordinary The Dependable Clara of the sftrr which MG* Tat«y Trslo of the University of Florida, today, ins service begins at 7 so p m. aartmenla In Ran Diego, and two fight-they exchanged real blows First Methodist Church will meet Lake Mary and Belly Robinson Mis* neh* Blsbee recently r#» ■•mas la Sanford with restored for their rleventh annuel abort After « couple of minutes of hef­ with Mrs. Iloscoe Taylor at her The First BpUst Sunday School nf l.ongwood gave their reports tinned from a trip to Annapolia, ST LOUIS U P • Mr*. Ethan A course, Dean Emeritus Hume of furniture aince 1980. Ei lends say ty slugging, Ihe bell rang again home on 21111 Orange Ave., at 8 Cabinet meeting will he held fol­ of activities ni tho 4-H course in Md., where sli* attended Juna that the home which they built the U. ef F. College of Agricul­ Even the hardened crowd of movie p. m., fnr a regular monthly Imsi- lowing the Prayer Meeting service. H. Shrplev, wife of the chancellor Tallahassee. Week at the U. R. Naval Acade­ ture, Henry P. Orr, Auburn, Ala o| Washington University, says at First and Mallonville ia very extrai applauded the fighting. nrss and social meeting. Th* Comity Council conducted my. She was the guest of Midship THURSDAY hama Polytechnic Institute, and she wa* shocked when she read a ariginal and attractive The CWF of the First Chria One of the fighter*, war hern a white elephant sale with Mrs. ninn G. B. Stephenson. The First Baptist Training UuiMrs. Clifford E. Cyphers, noted proposed rnnstltulion for a worn .1. M. Pingman acting as auc­ Aa (warnpie of her work le a New Jersey Dower arranger, will actor Audlf Murphy, sported red Han Church will meet at the home blc School begins at 8:3(1 a. m. anipue toffee table which ehe headline the three-day program. on bis cheek. Thi* wss no make nf Mr*. Harry Falk in Dellary Mrs. W. T. Gaughf laft by plana tioneer. Aft*i a covered dish The First Raptist Junior Huyal an'* dub al thr univrrsily. for a covered tilth supper anil in­ Ambassadors will meet at 7 p, m. aaade hi Ren Diego. For f i or M Article III read in pari: "Thr lunch Mrs. Clyde Kerre of Cassel­ Saturday for Rochester, Minn, "From Blue Print to Blue Rih- up; K waa the real thing. (the doesn't remember exactly) ben" le the aubjlct of tha 1911 He didn't eomplatn. A stickler stallation of offirer* and will meet Hie First Baptist Ttainlng Uni­ wiv*s of the Chanrellor. , .(hall berry gave a demonstration of where tho will anter ths May* Clinic. flower arranging. on Members will meet at the he honorary members." event for which more than 4M far reality, he had trained for nine at the church at ft p. m. The First Raptist Vacation Bi­ fhutrh at 7:30 p. m , for their Floridians have registered. The waaka to gel himself down to wel­ General Extension Division af terweight end into shape for hi* ble School begins this morning at monthly Visitation Program. Florida ie conducting tha emirto rate at • boxer in "World in My 8:30 a. m. All boys and girls age FRIDAY ia eweperedan with the University CUrwr." Ho looked to top condi three thru ltl are invited to at­ The First Baptist Vacation niaf Florida College af Agriculture lion aad wai Mill slugging after tend. h'e School will meet Rom fc-JO to aad Experiment RUtlen aad tha thru* grueling day* of fight ecenes. TUESDAY 11 .0 a. m. Weddtaf beds atill abbae merrily Florida redoes Kan af Garde* Mia opponent waa wen chosen The Unity Class will meet In for the m b c - l l group while Clubs. „ lor the nda. He 1* Chico Vcjir, the Valdrx Hotel at 7:45 p, m , parents peak a at the thought ef Registrant* from this area In net only *n* ef the country'i top Vith Jerry Meacham as teacher. darling dattghtere meeting aew chide Mr*. I. Fleischer, Mrs. F- E. waiter*eights, hut also a drama The puhtlc ia invited. res po risibility. Gases. Mrs. M. A. Moreland, Mra. Me aria major at Hew York Uni The War* Hilda Class of the Marriage ie a eerioue proposi­ L. E. Bpoarer aad Mrs. J. A. m alty. First .Methodist Church will hava While Chlen we* to the ring, hla tion ae area go Idea aanirereary ee- Yeung.________________ * covered dish supper at 7 p. in. M1st Dial Gray Boyle, I* among manager tour* Eli* provided In MrKfnlsy Hall with the ladles labranU will admit. Bat kxpoiaaoo w a s background on the lad. Man­ acting aa hostesses for Ihe men in more than 100 Duke University may be bad by any iatalligaat slu.lent* named rn'ipicnta of spe­ aging le "on evocation’’ with El- honor of Father's Day. young married coeRla. Pal your mattress la Ug. Ht’ a also a top-fight announ­ The prescription la atoiplo. . . cial honor* and awards at the Uni­ Th* First Baptist Vacation Blcer, broadcasting the weakly bouts aRapact far year spouse ia the if checking netful sleep ble School, for Ixiys and girls age versity's 103rd Commencement on It H lumpy? Does It tag la the an ABC radio. first lagredieat asceeakry la three thru Ift years of age, is June ft. "Chico came to me about five from 8:30 to 11:3(1 a. m. wsddad bliea. That maana guarrala middle? Are than broken stitches, Mis* Boyle was selected for belaag in tha borne, if at all. missing buttnaa er tufU, lata years age,” recounted EUlt. "He The First Baptist hilermeillale membership in Phi Beta Kappa, handles or droopy harden? ■aid ha wanted me to menage him Ditto criticism, and if it la glvea Royal Aliihaasadiira will meet at national liunmary schlastlc fra­ If iprlngi show braked Ha waa anly’ IT and had dropped 7 p. m. m It should be constructive. No bo* ternity. She is a resident nf 2(U4 aaggiac edges, these tea aut af high school. I told him the m HtUta' ad your ataa to other* withTh* Fiddle Class of the First Mclliiliville Ave. can lead la dlituibed alaap. if only way I would consider it was bi or without hie presence. Some .11 different honors wcie •me axlat td If ha would return to hi* home Baptist Sunday School wilt meet No one le perfect — geed to any af thesei arobltmi !, be aura la gat a to Stamford, Conn., aad finish St tha home of Mrs. Her Ia Cot­ announced by the Commencement. remember when you become in­ your trell, 2008 Sanford Avr., at 8 p. They ranre from Phi Beta happa tolerant of on# ad your help mate’s naw miltrees. taheal." Chico, who ha* Mcxican-ltillan m. Mi-mhers of Group No. Three to award* In tho acienrrs aim hu­ faults. If you can’t resist the blood, returned to ichooi. When will lie hosteiaes with Mrs. Cot­ manities and iru lints inemhei>hip impulae to let off itoam, meditate you spend at H. In various professional honorary for just ana moment on one af ba wat graduated. Kill* Marled trell a* chairman. Be interested la his The Fidelia Class of tho Firat fraternities. your own faulta that might Irritate whatever it la. Help him to him in a* a fighter. Hit record mount ahatael oa ae that ha might ha* been Impressive: four losses Raptist Church will meet with him before yea spout off. A lotal of 001 students from 39 ahead la whatever he want! to In M fight*. He’* now in line fnr Mrs. Berts Cottrell at 2018 S. slates and 10 foreign countries Encourage him te family doSanford Ave., at 8 p .' ni. with m votlon Instead ef weaning him a (hot at tha title. received degrees at the (Indusaway from his sisters, hrethere er Whea things go HI* many TV appearance* drew Group Three as ro-ho*trs*es. tinn exercises, which fraluied an WEDNESDAY even mother aad father. Peaaea* eympathetic underttondlng hutend Chlen to toe attention of producer addrrs* by nationally-known edi­ eivenOsa ega rule a marriage. ef elding with hie critics. Aaron Boeonburg and director Die First Baptist Vacation Bi- tor and author Hoddlng Carter -If he enjoys a religion, different Jealousy eaa't exist la a happy Jee* Hlbbe. And whan they bla School ia from 1:30 to 11GtO of Greenville, Miss. from yeara, reaped hit point of home. Ba mature and curb your loomed bo waa alio a drama ma­ view, rather than trying to get him tandeney to ba suspicious af bis jor at NYU, ha wa* a cinch for the job. to conform-to yours. raring glance er af Feed him to the beet ef your alsa'a in hla direction. After flllthlag ■ nigged round, ability. Laani bow to took in­ Cooperate ea money prebleaas. Chico peuaed to talk. He ihruggod terestingly. Anybody wbe can read Eeep within tha budget you’ve net off an ays cut that Audi* bad a cook bosk should ho able te aad help him to buy a paw cult or apanad the day before. A cencod well-balanced tasty meals shoes when he need Jew m M to really mix it vp, without too much hysterics. If you must scrimp. I that's what wa'va done.’' ha Men are not aoceaearity nret Be selfless. You'll find H eaa Mid. 'T o o seen tbs rushes and (because their mother* picked up of the keys to happiness, married tha stuff looks greet. It’s the first a fu r them ae children) so don’t or not—a better egample to set time I’ve over aeon a fight (A t k V i S 60M hackle him because ha leaves hie for a selfish mat* than heckling took* real to a movie." aheea hi tha Bring ream eeeeaiei- him because of neglect, IneoaII Tilt CIHPICH HOME UUNDIY PACKAIE sidoratoaoos, unthoughtfulness. •iiy. Keep your hens clean, neat and Don’t bo op af these wives SANTA FE. N. M. iM - For ■ cheerful. If it la aa stiff looking who alts waiting to sea If hat man aa a window display hi a furniture ia going to forget a birthday er short Umo New Mexico had it* ■tore, how *«t your man he com- annlveraary. Bather, give a gentle s tn t women governor in year*. Secretary ef Mato Natalia Smith f ferUble? hint a coupla af days before, and Bo a good hbaUoa. Even a are yourself the despair. You'll Buck mevad tots tha executive's • Thaoaly maftratilaRv* wariJ J*tlga*4 AVOID THI "ILUMBIIblase men likes to brag that hie never know than whether ha might chair whan both Gov. John F. la seoparalian with leading orthopisdU 1AG" MATTIII1I It promlimma and LL Gov. Joseph wife ia a good cook ai have fergettou Hand you am lass to "conform" to your surpoos* to yo« to o l sleep latorrastlyl Mao toy* ware out of the state. maker. Encourage him la hriag his him tha benefit af the doubt body hut manly lets you • latlutlvs COM 8 ORT0 AID (Monti About tha Brat thing she did friends aad buainaae A good memory never baa beta down into an 8-hour alumButtao Fro* topi • * • No Iwttaai, No ber-ssg with vital muacloa to tho homo. aa iadleatioa ef greater lava any­ while governor was have her Bumps, N* lumpal atraiosd all sight long! Your good appearance Is way. Soma people are more prone picture takaa at tha executive ilfo-liM caasirurtiaal, , . N* shlWny desk with ker fact aa the desk. impertant la balding year to sentimental of moMross poddingI thsa getting him to V*o »*»ao. others — that’s i I You stoop eoiroeliy . • . the way you AVOID THI "tlUMBIBMake a regular routine af ; sloop tomfortoMyl I I A l ” M A T T IIIII It beauty (without oierd e i t It) "Ilvo-Actlea" Coils foe pestur* adius*claims "firmnam" but is man should object to Urn time me a*I nally only "hxrdeoad up" W t b m d t fM ' . . . aggravala* and dW• ItlooNflt BrniMea . . • Help* rallavu lorts your body so yon "Morning Batk-Adsa" du* to slaaping can't ralail on n tou-aafl moBrosst • Matching Feslurepudli Call-Oa-Cell cm oo u U A ir porrutiFoundnNan, far iomptoto Pesturo-Pae■rT ' ' - " * L / r S PEDICI Exclusive Btaly •*** M t Mem Comfort-Gard automatCleskes tepeitry Tho* **r New oaX l e Hds IcaUy adjusts your body Moo* Olfcsc AolswWt! UvaXfy Petieg* A* M N to owk to comfortably-oorract •leaping p o s tu r a l. , , (BINE t i l l sitrw length Vm t Dm Ibt Prov te Site ping on a Sealy In U. S. Fasturanadla at no P A IN T S | Ie Lika Sleeping an o ontso aoal.) to Cloud! Looking For An Iron Bed Head? Mrs. Harold Hall May Have It 5 Local Gordtncrs Attending Course Real Blows Thrown In Fighting Scant With Little Audie C. P. 0 . Wives Club Home Demo Group To Help Navy Men Find Living Units Invites Delegates To Give Reports Calendar (P&Ji&onjnlA Tsk! Young Folks Study Plans In Marriaga, Toko Rtsponsi bility Miss Dial Boyle Gets Duke Award Sloop Tight V0U CANT S LEE P IN C0RRECU ' «'N " S eed y P O S T U R E P E D IC with exclusive C0MF0RT 0 A R D . r* Lady Governor CHOOSE & USE BUYING A CA R? FO R D FMSF J s r & v s j& r n SANFORD P A I N T CO. «sr w.Open Fpr TOTAL VALUE *260?* ( M A H LIMITED TIME ONLY* I T T i •IA1IKIHII to t « f 4 STRICKLANDMORRISON* INC. R llL P ilM SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 11« Maxnollx Ay*. Phone 442 FU R N ITU R E CENTER l i t WEST lit ST. PHONE 1421 �t I Br ED rORBIGAN Th* AccocictH I’ rr-.* t The New York Yankees 'rched atop the American' :ajfue aj;uin today in the sec-saw battle for first place. They got there by whipping their No. 1 rivals, the Chi­ cago White Sox, twice. That’s never been any pro­ blem for the Yanks, who could always fight the pre- C tenders to their thront on oven terms. In tht view of Manager Casey Stengel, it's the league have-nots that make the difference. After SHOWN IN THE LATEST PICTURE OF THE SANFORDrietlo, manager; thin! r o t, Dwight C®olt, Roger Cook, Miller, Cleveland yrabbed the pennant year, he complained that the BASEBAI.1 TEAM are, left to right, front row, Manfred!, Butler and Petemoo. Th* hay boy wan unidentified. (Staff last Indians had managed to fatten Ilartek. Terrell, Kutola, Thornell and Kaplan; necond row.Photo) themselves on the second division h ■ v M Pray, ffl_> ,, Schmitt. CaUmltt Franria Vowwoto and man.*! *“*Red" If m#1** Mau Aimif* Snyder', Lankford, clubs. That maker Boston's 11-7 victory " T i i e ^ a n f o r i i*1i e r a l i T over Cleveland yesterday ilgnifiPnire 6 Mon. June 20, 19SS f t f t I I ______ rant. The Red Sox couldn’t lick ths Indians in Boston at ail last year and, in fact, beat them only twice in 22 games. It’s different this year. The fifth-place Red Sox have won 7 of 12 from Cleveland, and have Ukrn three #f a four-game set. Ted Williams blasted a pair of home runs yesterday as the Sox SAN FRANCISCO (/Pj— Tournament golf hia seen the teed off on Indian rookie ace Herb |last of Ben Hogan, he says, but it’ll see a lot morn of a Score for eight hits in the four hitherto unknown Iowan who used the old master's atyle— plus Innings he lasted. Mel Tar'even hia clubs—to win the National Open Golf championship nell and Tom Ilurd bandied the By GAYLE TALBOT yesterday. , Sox pitching. NEW YORK UV- The most in­ Jack Fleck, 32, operator nf two municipal golf courses at The Yanks beat the White Sox triguing aspect of Wednesday Davenport, Iowa, played the four- — 7-1 and 6-2, using the home run night’s title fight Is the possibility, time links king off hit feet in the sura on the llth, with a suddento good advantage, Elston How­ seemingly not loo remote, tbit first 18-hole playoff of the Open death finish facing him if he fellard and Bill Skowmn homered in Archie lloorc has put over a fast in five years. He took the Iced on td to hold h!s lead. He was on the opener and Gil McDougald one on Bobo Olson snd hi* ad­ th* fifth hole end Held it grimly, easily in 3 end was down in 4, but and Mickey Mantle in the night­ visers, hiving to do with the posting e 11-undtr-ptr 69 as lto- not so with Hogan. Th* veteran cap. amount of weight Archie has h*d ran skidded la a 72 over th* bee- competitor drove Into the rough, There was no other action in the to shuck off lo come in at the vily roughed end lightning-feet then moved his ball only four feat American league. 1 7.Vpound limit. greens of th* Olympic Country with two swings, end finally made In the National League, the the fairway with his fourth. He For the 'past week t whi»p*T Club'a lake couri*. Las been rustling through locsl Flerk's triumph was e dandy— was on in 8 end one-putted for a Ha pleas Lakeland battera were fight circle* that Moore, who is and a heartbreaker. It was the double bogey windup. 'known lo btK-a.eych-one,•didn't first tournament of any kind he'd The Fleck swing-flet with a unable to connect with Joe Vslactually Utah* S ' l n r f w m i i ever won putright and It appar- long follow— through— and the mas’ pitches. Ha allowed only five pounds for hia .twiilgW-vlftart fatly marked the decline of the hunched-shoulders- a n d b o w e d hits and hia infield alow handled head putting atence had .specte- seven popup*. over Nino Valdaa last May I In Reran via in goir. Las Vegas. All Artbls ■aafually V'*Tm through with eerioiit com- *®r* oommenllng^ on how much Some good pitching was aaess by weighed, the rumor goes(.pas paiiuva tiiiilivi ton (o lf ,** Hoian ft \ooUdJ.u* Ilka •• H ofin a m -v**.. ■U fans at Daytona Beach as tlie noftin laid iii ■ w is.it. IMHs * *f ; Islanders' aee, Bob Areadt, coast­ ed to hia llth victory 13-0 over The promoter of the Las Vegan venture Just happened to have West Palm Beach. He gave up three hits, struck out niao aad been on* Jack (Doe) Keanu, who walked two. aa Jark Dempsey's manager one* pillaged the little city of Ihelby, Bdl Patrlas led a 17-Mow Dey Mont., and who has been trying toaa barrage with a triple aad sin­ to Improve upon that performance gle good for three runs batted in. ever since. And one of those who Right Daytona aafetiaa earn* In has been most active la tpread- discouraged at hia failure te reeeh tha eight run third inning that Ing the late of Moore's weight du- the eovete.l honor of being the routed starter Claud* Raymond. piicity Just happens to be close first man in history to win five Tha victory enabled Daytona to to Kearns. For (hat reason the Open titles. The feeling wag that pull even with West Palm in third fight crowd is more than a little ha might—probahly would—make place. inclined to credit the yarn. another hid for the crown by th# In other action, second place Th* angle it, natch, that Olson, lime next year roll* around. Cocoa whipped Sanford 34 before Fleck'* victory mad# him top who UUJ is only a heavy middle­ 441 fen* and Gsinesvilla defeated weight, was tuckered Into the man in the nation's golf picture M. Petersburg 44 before IBS. match in the belief that he would and netted him M.000 in cash Cocoa’s Jack Heriiby scattered prise money ptus thousende more be fighting a veteran who had seven Sanford hit*. His mates took been forced to punish himself from ether source*. U# le the St «T advantage ef two singles aad an cruelly in melting off eloea to S3 longest shot to win th# Open tlth at, relersbure tM T U tM T 'l B S S V iri error to sew up the game ha the pounds In a month's training. In since Bern Parke pulled the trick Oslsetvlll* S. at- Petersburg fourth Inning. Daytona Beach II, West 1 •Iher words, if you beliav* th* 20 year* ego. Bserti | OrlsitSe S, t c k s l i s l • whispers, ltoho was lured into Hogan won |8,800. c m n a M its fi a Shortstop Willie Miranda of the Tlie actual triumph wee almost thinking Archie would rome in too TODAY’S ICHKDtll.1 Orioles made 11 error* in his wesk to swing a cat with any au­ too easy, an anticlimax to th* sen- D a rla s* Reach at Orlando easier* at Wees Poles #••** first M gatnta. No other shortstop thority. rational eurg# of birdie* flaek neons si at Petersburg had more than six at tha time. rod* into e 887 tie with Hogan LsksUse at Uaieeevlil* l*fa Saturday t* fore# th# playRookie pitcher Larry Jackaon RBSCUBBB SAFETY RBC1PB N O R F O L K . V*. OP)—The of the Cardinal* played football °*yitck took command on tho fifth holt whin Hogan decided to Coeat Guard effort thee* safety in th* little Rose Bowl game al play hi* second ehot safe after tips far flshermeni Before you Paeaden*. Calif, In 1881. By T1IP. ASSOCIATED PBESS slicing hia driv# Into tho rough and depart tell eomtom when you Mrmplii* took aver tho ever • wound up with a bogey I- The one- will fish end what time you will chancing Southern Aim. lead yes­ stroke load was all Fleek return. Make* aura yeu beat con­ terday with a sharp 44 victory Hogan blrdlod th* abort eighth over Chattanooga, but the Chleke —end Fllrk did th# earn*. Tw* fer eeeh person ee beard, an ad­ were trailing by II nmi when the more birdie* on tueeeaelv# hole* equate f i n esUagulaher, *an aad curfew prevented their return to put Fleck three etreked ahead af­ the No. g spot. ter 10 hole*. • Chattanooga awoke from a bat­ He bogey*4 the llth, but Hegma ting slump, erupted far 13 rima la gave the stroke rUht hath by the third inning aad led tha tribe fluffing a 12>lnch puU #* tha 1Mb. lS-1 after lix tiujpgi la th* aee ted The gtlra-faced Hagan. •■‘ •WBR game of a •doublobuder wbea the eurfew struck. The seven • inslag nightcap will be completed Tues­ day night 7b* Lookouts and Chick! already had a twia kH an Up for toaight. Did Moore Put Over Fast One? Cardinals Defeated By Cocoa Memphis Seizes Lead In Leaque A rcade Only two active ptayera la the major league* have bit m en than 4M doubles. TVay a n Mickey Vernon e f the San*te n and Stan Mnelal ef tha CeadUali, Package D O N 'T SACRIFICE QaeMy a id Safety FOB PUCK Brooklyn Dodgers stretched their lead to II games by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 7-4 while the second-place Chicago Cubs were splitting a double-header with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillies won the first 1-0 behind Ron Nejrray and Jack Meyer, and the Culis took tbe nightcap B-7, a cur­ THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Bobo 01*on bids for a spot among the ring's super cnampioni Wednesday night when he chal­ lenges Archie Moore for the world light heavyweight title at New York's Pqjo Grounds. , The balding middleweight king from San Francisco i» a 9-5 under­ dog, however, against Archie the Gypsy who will be making hit fourth defense. Weight is the big problem for Moore, who had to boil down to 175 pounds. His weight at Las Vegas. May 2, when he whipped Nino Valdes, was announced at 196W pounds although tome claim he really weighed Id pounds less. Olson, normally a 1M-pounder who has to work hard to make the 160-pound middleweight limit, will come in at about 170 pounds. The bout will be carried by ABC radio and TV. A victory far Archie will put him In line (ct a hept. 22 date with heavy weight champion Rocky Marciano. Gene rolrier, already mentioned tailed Ali-inning affair became of aarknesl. Milwaukee whipped New York 8-7, and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati split a pair, the Pirates taking the ><rst o-2 ami the Redlcgs the sec­ ond 4-0 with Joe Kuxhall wielding the whitewash brush. The Rrooke peppered an aasort- as a “ Rookie of tha Year" can­ didate, boxes Oscar Pita of Ar­ gentina tonight at St. Nicholas Arena. The Niagara Falla, N. Y., welter will be gunning for hit fourth straight knockout. His rec­ ord ii 12-1-2 for 15 pro itarta. Pita hat 24 knockouta in his perfect 41-0 record. Ha has fought only once in the United States, winning a decision over Fred Montforte at Brockton, Mas*., April 23. tnent of five S t Louis pitched^ for 15 hits—ineluding a home rue by Sandy Amoroa— In their vie* tory. Carl Furillo was the only re* gulsr except pltchsrs Carl Ertkine and Karl Spooner, who didn't gel a hit Spooner, who relieved Ere* kine in the fifth, was ths winner, Ths Phils won ths first game in the 15th when Mare Blaylock single-' and Willie Jones doubled him Lome. Cub reliefer Ed Jeffcost’s slx-g«me winning streak waflf oroken, while Meyer, who gaes rtf only 'four kita in ths last elgM Innings, snapped a six-gams losing skein. • Michigan State athletic team* acquired the nickname “ Spartans’* in 1B25. Sanford Ledge No. 62 F A A M Tuesday June t l Fcliowcraft Dearee 7:30 P. M. A. F. Ramsay W. M. MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES C R E D IT BU REA U O F SANFORD TELEPHONES IN aad 1671 �1 <SJ I_REAL agfTATK g » If It’s Worth Anything It’s Worth Advertising In CLASSIFIED ADS WELa KA APARTMENTS: room*, private baths. I ll W. KratSL I. Rollaway and Baby Bed* Day. Week or month—Tel. 1113. Furniture Ccttcr I l f Wtit Firit Avaloa 425. Apia. Ktflclcncy. Phone FURNISHED Apartment. MO Park AV*. Furnished Kitchenette apts. Air Conditioned. Slumberland Court. South City limit* Highway 17-92. 9 2 Bedroom, n i c e l y furnished Apartment. Phono 2164.________ 3 Bedroom Home. >4 *rom Southildc school. Call 2541.____ SEE Seminole Realty for Desir­ able Home* and Apt*. 1 hone 27. FURNISHED Apt.- Phone 432-W. COOL— 5 Room Furnished Apart­ ment Front and back screened | porehei. Cara Re. Take one J child. No Pels. 606 Palmetto *! Ave. Shown by appointment. Phone 9 7 6 - J . _________ _ Apartment. 3 rooms Completely furnished. 1400 Park Avenue. Furnished garage apartment. 1912 Sanford Avenue. Phone 800. Furnished apartment, private en IIMULCa Utilities iMIlltl* 8 furnished, IUI tlinin »f» near tranre. Naval Base. Phono 247-W. 3 roam apartment- ground floor. completely furnished. Hot & Cold water included. Phone 2392, 313 Palmetto. 2 bedroom house, nlrrlv furnished. Porch, carporte and large lawn. Longwood, J. n. Grant, Call 263632. Garage apartment, three rooms and bath, unfurnished, Apply 217 Holly Avenue, Phone 382-31. Ur-decorated l tor couple, Scott after Street. !■ - ground floor duplex furnished. Bee Air*. ft five, 217 West 12th BEACB RE NTAIR - 1R Hutchison OCEAN FRONT Apart menu, 236 South Atlantic. DayUui» Beach. Fla Phono Itei-J fcfiB U IF IT IS REAL ESTATE ask Craalcy A MeateUh •t U? Boota^Vart -» By STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN METAL ROOFING Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp —t*4“ General Contracting Corrugated— 2 'i " Corrugated. • Commercial—Custom & Liw Get all Your roofing needs at Cost Homes 18WI Mellonville Ave. rhonc 1931 Shcrmnn Concrete Pipe Co. Out West Uth S t Phono 2489 Ozler • Weller nomes, Inc. DAILY CROSSWORD ACItOS* Raymond E. I.undqutst. Aisoelale Buy. Sell. Rent, Hire with want ads, the buviftt talesman in Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bide. town. Tut one to work (or you. FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home. Phone 1R2L Wo will bo glad to Block from South Sido school. charge tL Call 2311. RAYMOND It. DAIJ, BROKER For only $3 no the shove i-Hne *<t is on the job for you or 5 lull S. D. Highlryman, Associate lot South Park Ave. Phona 960 days. Only $2.25 keeps it working for you tor 3 days. 1 day Is only Whether boytng or selling. tt will 90c. * pay you to see: J. W. HALL, REALTOR The Super Trading Post. Florida State Bank Building Just arrived full load of extra ‘ Call Hall’* Phone 1758 line furniture Solid Walnut Dining Suite, Twin Walnut Bed­ BUY ME! , , room suite, double walnut bed­ I have 2 Bedrooms, am nirrly room suite, 8 ft. G.E. Refrigera­ furnished, and located in a very tor, Max-tag Washing Machine, hapnv neighborhood. It only rc$30 no. Metal Clothes Cabinet. utrcs $175000 down, balanre $12.00. Davenport makes Into 75 00 per month, and the total bed. $1000. upholstered Occas­ price is only $3850.00. ional Chairs. $15 00, Baby Bed, •ery clean llooo, Dinette Set THREE BEDROOM, well constru­ Porcelain lop, $15 00. All ehromc cted home at HOI Sanford Ave­ haby stroller $10,50. Yes we nue, largo rooms, kitrhen equip­ trade. Phone 2212-R., 1 mile S. ped, large yard, citrus, separ­ on 17-92. ate garage, $t0,000.no, with t e r m s available. Exclusive! Black-eyed neas, bring your con­ Brokers co-operation invited. tainer in1! pirk them. $1.00 bu­ Wo have the keys. shel. R U. Hulrhison, Cameron City. Phone 13Gt-J, 771 Frao CMy A ____ W, H. “ BUI" STi ssiar £ v&’m&N,Pisxi* park Ave. o rhonc 2122 LOWELL E. ODER Custom1 Ftork Bulkier low coat home* C A. WHIDDON, SB. Reg. Real Rotate Broker 119 & Park Pk. m W o o d ru ff A Bsgifrljr Appliance Center Phone 1158. fo r Sale — A.K.C. registered Boxer pupplei, brlndfe ,vid faun rotor, six week* old. Call 2.725-J.3, Sherman Concrete Pipe Cn. “ RED-I-MIX CONKRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Are. Phone 1328 sad repairs. Payauato O m e n t a Cm. 2489 P. M. CAMPBELL “ Homes t t DisUaetion" B-Way 11-99 Fheae 1447 FIT. FOR A QUEEN^Lols l .k . HLU. AJ^Btoek8??; „ uoit 9. a, Block shock u LotI ae, 24. awoca Block ie:T U 12.. fo im Rubber Mattresses, InnerTKLKVBPON SERVICE S p r i n g If attresies. Couchrs. rkhart'l Sub “ Write 443 Brieon all makes and models. Baby Beds. Renovating, UpbolB Ave^ MtaaU 22- Fla. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. sterlng and Site Cover wort. ft s a s 441 40 a c m approximately 23 acres NIX BEDDING MFG. CO- 114 Mi garili Avm. good citrus anar Oeoeva. We 1911 l u t e d Ave. Phan* M 4 -J. have a sail and capability nap a a w s a s t ja s u : Price $3000.00. $1730 cash, bal­ ance $ yr*. PLUMBING NEW Coatract aa rn x lr work. Free aaUmataa. _l . _ L Harvey. 2M AND An SECOND HAND Dcaha end Chain PowelTa Office Supply u* Mamedli Ave. PhcneM A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G & a j u r o r i B COU*INCL M M h M A n , n m l . 1 J *4 li '// u (Omi'.hA 21 tirgansef sight tl i S t.'rnitel!a. lion Jk }/// H J \% i 1Austria) "0 . Pkm tumors 31. Wampum Ivor. I 32 Devoured * - / / 'J — la me 3$ Chir.ietrr in Ottiellii t2.T,i1k l Dial 1 V- V , « ' K>1 *o II Eniiced l.i. Once more 40 Correct 14— t » - Fur liettcr Plumunig See or Cali KOATS ""m o to r s KOKSON Spurring I vinnnfe Sales A Service r.nt I . Kt St. I'hoiM' 99$ W. J. KING 2800 Souih Park Pbonn 53 •4-f -- Pete Echols, Gen. For A " N e w - Weekend Stop In and pick up (ho mntcrinl* you need for that h o m e improvement you’ve been thinking of—■ new hooktdieir, s l i d i n g door closet, built-in desk, corner cupboard. Do it now And you'll bo all set to add that new touch to your home thin weekend. HILL LUMBER b SUPPLY YARD 213 W- 3rd 8L Ph. 83 K vh-Ucsh llcauty Shop Pbunr 563 SAN FOIIDS M O ST MODERN BEAUTY SALON. Specializing in :d. phases of Beauty Culture tie ludmg (ijrolatiir Redui-ing airl Treatments by REGISTER­ ED Ma itiese ii a him u r r s BEAUTY NOOK (Air londiltonedl ln.t So. Oak Ave. Phonr 971. 24— lAIIMIRY BERWICK 1 1. Grows old 12 P<ii-'im of l- md Telrphnn* 131 aflrr 6 P. M. far appointment la aea this e. i; % 4 % w >%* las Phone 2489 % V / \Ss I % ».«.*» TELEVISION % Vi J*. ki // •ti % f im M '.li Id 14 tt II 1t I * ,,f> ii Ilf ii : M 91J i 1 1i t*» ,1m JllOfll 11*1* t l S»» Ilit S I I I t .11 M i l l % T li* WdtlCw T v r n *1 10 2*1 lilrry 4 -IS Up43l4 JluUBO Mimn* W|lIICl TV f MII%l» %1 i n l :•< m m i \ 4 1ire w I'riinon VsrUtlca \ V * !t 7;<MI J i y v n l rMiiiw 7 A t m * t lr u it io m 7: in V u tc « o f F t n a t o t io Si<n* I l-oVO Lurv * 3t» Ktlirt * AlUrit 4 DO I*dinoti llutijfy li Tlicutm f:J« 1 0 :0 0 Ford Tit Kill! w JUkltrs A il lisvto Nr w* -\\ » sttirr-Nports 1«9 3*1 |i;fo i n n Morllirht Tticoiro U:U T in iU Y MUltMNU MO klsndm M l I'rugnm fleoumo K t m .W f a ih t r t:0« *lUo Alunuiiff £Low I t H id .Vj t In n * II * IUtnellttir At liuiuo MltK ttu ils Nf wi 11.ri‘i l-d> titon*o Coll T u l'roi tr 1l ; v l 1a bikiu off Tl IIHMV MUII.MM4 « Aft B(|n *'n 4.rit t.*vin 4r» '* r**1! T o I ’ r o j f f 4:0 a I*dto ii llrrjh tr« « :.•» Nt to 9 4 li \Vc«(«rn JonibordO 4 II N>w j* * 7 tn) H«\*f$ O'clock Club N«to « f1t *#4 ril M »(*it’ At A Claneo >:»«5 .!**» k r y ’s n t in lr * 0 . 3*9 Morning iitvmloni ft I . M o irtin tr M»-1ri4U» » nfl World %t NlOri t i l l > t «jtein y**r 1-o dic o •tin Hymn Tim* M i >*..r I-«41«»4 Onl/ 1(ft: «>0 MubIc Fnr TwW 11:1ft titrii C lu b io a*» Nowo u *. | | r n C lu u Hriicdi r*rfrirmonco 11:1* ti;v0 TVsrM At Nsot) 10:3 i j i**ii U r o a lt f U r t R lilt r I • 9r tflo rm f*ri Y o u r A it o u n t Jtftsd u f M f * 4 : IS H our i:% i:\i\ft «rli T'ortllhh* 8.7(1 HpriM* tlnrih 4 41 > l u * | r * t J'lfni 7 tin H r i f t i r c $*n A C l o u t 1 T4 Fkrnln* 31*1813 7: J»i IMit For Mulls f !f»‘l K10ht FHMon 1.mi lit h O l.«toI* 1:JQ 11om d|i,tf I¥ s «•* nu r»vi»ff M l 1 Id I on I'M thru 4s00 \YuiJit nr HIS ,Ni to ■ 1M * illMl M att n r * M uvi-i R a d io T r y t l' 4 y r F n * y Mr*n l»’ L‘ f - it f»p |it i i «.Ji i.l l tl a I 2 ;v'i >tr*** 2*17*rm 2 .M H TIIVI —• IMIlVIli iii*j Klim H I.L i nii»\|i 4V .1st t r o n flit* n it it k illin g 's T h e *v.iinn N ru-« A V V * 4 |lie f 1*34-1n H lio w * ,-lrftn ip C lp itf r r y p t r i k * I t Ittrti V r t lU h f I.Jiiftf laQ V i U f Ielf» to r T r o w <I ti lil i ii ^ M s It I K lt c h m Hlt4swr otiif J J • f n *#t I *. I f 11.1 »tl T l | > | l %v V ltliiM M . T '*.i ii*1'*in N cto s.M . o t h e r • D(| Film Fsrt : Hi* r* 4off - » 4Ji ri > 91(»r*ts Show ^ r f f i M r n t K U c u liM M tr U .!»9 MiilirV llintt li (ui N • v» n. W fh rP . fip tf. 11 < i rV Ki n » i. t . |*» r r y i ’om<* T n*i l l i i r t i i a ,U ! r n 7 3H Ycaitr T V T in .iir< * ‘HI I I#nVf» Lilt*) » .Vt »•'*I»f | a A lb c t l !t m* MmlM) «»n* lOlltfl T« t r*i*»rr* 11 11:it > ih »\ lJtid tlnrn-mi ri'itfrjffi Tlrjumo IT s i •i«S Oat West 13th SL % IV i ’4 // ■ vt f •/ * * '/s. r. on A 4 ¥ f - iilu r « I* I|I$ I ' m U tlSU I is tutor n f i i««i J u u ^ ia K i w i* W r a t t i« r * R p t # Nows s:ll J4i>tii SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. % % Tt 41. Cllo|>3 ; 3»i SMAIJ. BUNINKBit U you have a small business to a secluded part of town and are interested In getting customers, list the scrvle* you offer to the Classified column of the Sanford Herald. Cali U8E % ii. 77/ 1 •. id iu*i. off YOU CAR SELL Anything With A Classified Ad JUST CALL 5 t (J VS, / /, j* . •y M llM l \ \ %| | I II MtMN A book .reading feel I Mann) 4(1, Thus VS/ |E» % l j treiey tamord, % ll ** >t 40. A .ituriige at me tutu stitehbiril ** % Js 31 Rrmam ttrnwl 37. Marble 38. The Hiatance «;.i<idy yy / A lb '// lt> - H M in i T V Thinks our dotnfrodT oro M*ro onllghlanlng than trhooL Thin hnme hm Oak Hoorn, Ceramic Tile Hath, Dining Aren, Largo Living Itoom and Kitchen Equipped with G. E. Appliances- l , i» 32. Kellrvra 34. Shore . Atu \ at tide lit ai . A t . U llle girl alive ■j 25 l.lkclv . i >tiie third rower . .(eke r.'u t ctT sid e 1 1 21. il.ih m m rr 22 Mill! irv A lilllo spare like this will get your message before our mure than J0.000 readers. Tell 'em todayl Phone 1821.__________ - Erne os t .11.4 • v u .t Call us about our tmslnrsi rates. PIANO TUNING and Repairing. Fartory Method. II. wester. Phone 1725 It. 3 Heilroum Home in Wynnewnud. 2 Years Old. P.ii cd • 13 bend foilll, i MctC ) 25 G ii l a name 27. D.itiuitl i .\ nt > 7 ' Unlit liter 1 r. i Exhibition 31. c.ilm 33. Fortify 31 <lifer 3 ’e \ iprr flu (..in.it l 5 Egypt i iu t-.-l.le i Itlir4i|fi 29,T»11lKt I i’ / fabrics t lovely 7. Build by ag:;ritila- 12. Men's me knumo 21 R u b b e r lir e ft' check 1 1 Flint nun 17. Cllr (* ..J1’K »i. E r n h i a r e lio n 9 l n u ii il.il urn itt The ■Tin re \\ i o M.-n" 2 i M i iiu turn A 3 lino ad. Mirh as the one above It only 36c per day on our law 5 nay earned rate economy plan, 45c per day for 2 days and 54c for I day. w— riAtvo sKKVicr —rr L. J. Sill—Plano Toehnirlan Phono 2161. Route 1. Sanford 19 Of the 3 Avoid tt Irka 1 1 Put - II 15 Male off* spring lit Atmliube liquor GET extra cash for articles you no longrr use. Place your ad to­ day. Phone 1821. The in i; h e r of tu n b u n ’-i i le o llu q ) turn sleig h t Dry 5 ful! days for only $2.40, 3 days One hour H • Wash u d Dry fee only ll.BQ and one day fur 77r Fold Finished (.sundry Sanitone Dry Cleaning Foulhnide lau n d rom a t South Side Food mart Bldg, to* Kavt 25lb Kt. BARGAIN! H'hm i in. immense KAMFI.K 1IJNE AD Ht'Gl* lau I . ( Ill l e e l 3 C r n n :io f s w in e lE u t * i c .- n ju n t - I Aam t Want Ail ami n$k for department Herald of I A temple tt ttivrr One Hour • Want and Damp The above 4-llne ad can bo run OgtSKIFlKD I1ISPI.AY *•5 15 People DllVI V 5 1 Tall The Want Ad Department Is Itandall Electric Co. open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p Bendtz and Crus'.ey Appliances m. each business dav except Sat­ Youngslovt. Kilrhcaurday afternoon. Deadline for Eli-etrtr..l rn-'trarting and rrpslrv urck-day insertions is 2:no p. m 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 the day prerrdiug publication Anv ads roming in later than a . - OFFICE FOUIPMF.Vt —23 2:00 p. ill. will be published uudtr Too l.ale To Classify. HAYNES Olltee Machine Co., Advirtisers are requested in mv Tyt>ewriteri, adding maehteex, Safes-RcnUls, 314 Magnolia, Ph. tlfy the Want-Ad Department Im­ mediately of any errors to their 44 BedSj lo a m Ituhher Mnttrpssps, ads, *s The Sanford Herald will lie Cl IIIr lie* — Made To Order. !l— BEAUTY PARU4RS —24 responsible fur only one incurred insertion. SANFORD MATTRESS x* For t.’ Rivrt (Ki i doll ii r W A N T AD RATES Call 0v. i id \l II41M4 2 2 -1:1.1 4*1 It 11'A I. SEH VICES—22 MalLress A Box Springs To Plarr A Benovntril SEE Your General Etectrtc dealer Jitet Call 1821 "Free E-uimnte" for TV and AnDlianrcs. tho Want Ad E C H O IC REDDIN G CO. Sanford Electric Co. Sanford Cortirr 2i:d A .Magnolia I’h. 1232 lit Maennila Ave. I'hnae 442 "B od" Bamhereer, Mgr. Open .Monday til 9 p. m. amitiances sales and service. G. It. Uigh, Oviedo, LAWNMOWERS r x n a r p e n e d l l j . Phone 4151 or Sanford Uiryelo A General Repair ti-l.' W alter 6 u m. e r r PROFESSIONAL CARE! * 1 .Mevlenn It’s tio Knay I'or Lovelier Hair //, DAI LY C R O S S W O R D I? Id ■ FtlKNITIIKK- t 'tmM jjjr is M Dragline srrvice, I.akefronts A Buy your Furniture at Berry’s ditching Estimates given, rhonc Wnrihottse Fttrn., Cn , at !K)t W. Geneva 2464, Ur (undo 52504. St. All nidinnally adv. fur­ Kunturd 2231. niture at warehouse prices. UPHOLSTERY CO. Pimne 1121 VP n % •u DOW N 1. Tall Goods $ k IT" i r j t •*J 4 ;. To tel agam bunlr.i KFKC3AI, g g g f i m % .t y/( :t */A ■// ij 45. P.enM i at 1*— • •1 % JW i '1 37. Belonging •a - iA Ji 31. Resort Recipe FRA cf \ chances ' 4 ' Falsehood 44. Grassy nuadovv Pait of • to be ' 29 River <3 - lt i - 4h racier V 41. Eiccsa f llumhle 21. A wattle n il An. Kilted Perth Denary Flowers r»to TM Phone » Grease Traps Septic Tanka “ COLORED FOLKS! Wo are li­ _ Window SHU Lin tell. quidating the following lots at Sand, Bock, Cement, Steel Mortar 1.2. aad I. Block U; Lota I A 4 Simpson Farm Supply 110 West 2nd Strcel •1 VARIETIES PANELING 1607 Qn4 West uth St Masculine Slanley’M Hike Simp Highest CASH, TRADE-IN prices paid for used furniture Call 958. 31U E. 4th St. Tel. 2434 Wilson-Maler Furniture Co. 311 E. 1st SL FLOOR SANDING A Finishing, Oak floors furnished, laid A (n 7_— Pelo-LlTf tach-Hppplifa —7 Ixhcd. In business store 1920. K. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; A PERFECT DOG DINNER Call 7115 It - 4 bciuro 7 a. in. or PURINA DOG CHOW with la*tr after 6 p, hi. texture. A nulritinus. crunchy rombinalinn of kihhied meal HoMvwtNii) Beds, Custom t'ldmlyour dog will like. Parked with slerine. MATTRESSES RENO­ energy-building ingredirnls. VATED. Over Sizo Itoltywomt Senkarik Gtaan and Paint Ca. Native and Foreign Woods. So* Them At 35 M-.isif.it instrument in Thus l Mui * Kmd of t herie smarting Mgr., Hi Years Experience, ■EJJ» WANTED -1 6 “ Your Weatinghousa Dealer" l-'aclory located 50| Celery Ave. Maytag Washers Collector-Salesman (Across from Ne-lti Bottling 111 Magnolia Ave. Phono 1717 For established colored debit. C o.) Married, Home owner preferred. One S. C. Case Irirlnr A drag No experience necessary. $nq LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED. type harrow. $300.00, Phono Phone 2408 M. W. It. Pringle. Y.erkly. *<i«rantee, Conlacl Mr. ‘2166, Metchlk, Valdez Hotel. Tues. USED TRACTORS ENVELOPES, letterhead-', state­ evening or Wed. evening, bcBn*l Tractor Cn ments. invoices, hand bills, and tueen 8 A 10:30Jn m. Btway 17-vl ftoeth Panne $91 p r n z r s m i, etc. Progressive teA HELP WANTED (Femalot HA Printing Co., Phone 408 — 403 CONCRETE West l.7lh SI. Experienced W altrenei wanted. T-9 Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete ^ l ^ A ^ t e b y ' . Restaurant. 14-B— in s u k a n t k ' —14 k Bloek. Sand. Gravel, Cement Concrete Pipe to Meet AU Quali­ fications, IIWORK WANTED -tl MOUGHTON INSURANCE f l m 2iff PHONE 8H Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. IHUII SCHOOL BOY with Power Oal Weal 11 Ik S t ATLANTIC PANK Bl O G ' 7I6-1M W*DU “ owta** 1>faon« lnnertpring Mattress, Box Spring SPECIAL I W W n t —14 and Beautiful Headboard $40.50 I f 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa PLUS Cor­ riembiag. K reoy lleatteg ner Table .................. $149.95 Rates tn M. G. HODGES Day or Nlghler Sofa, Platform Policyholder* Serrice on All Wal/r Pumps— Rocker. TV Chair (choice of John Williams Ian. Agrarj Wells Drilled — Pumps covering.) ........... ........... $99.54 417 Hamjaed AUaatte Bank Paris Road Ffcoaa 796 ECHOLS BEDDING CO. 14 Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 12a “ Bu4” Bamhereer. Mgr. Open Monday (1 9 p. m. 17- AUTOMOBILKS TKAM.FILS Used furniture, appliances, tools, etc. BoughUsold. Larry's Mart RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. It wIK nay YOU to see US before T V SERVICE CENTER 321 East 1st St. Phone 1631. you buy. Open Evenings and • Factory Supervised Servlet bundays, — Factory to Tea — • Uocaa call* I a. a . till l p. n . Easuide Trailer Sales, Aluminum (AU makes u d models) Palalka, FI*. , V« 111 Mag. Avo. Phono 2400 CARS En rioted bead. Saysnroal _ BOUGHT SOLD TRADED rail with piaetle ends. Plastic „ USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. Roy keel's Used Cara rayon topes. Cotton or nyka Sanford Ave. * 11th SL. cords, U9-114 West had St Alter tho order of C \n (Jap ) Eating utensil Thrice (N or.) P ro p h e t IS A sharp, Seminole Realty W. DIETRIOIS T. W. MERO SU PE R D liP E ll S P E C IA L S For Friday. A- Saturday tlfll Park Avenue rhoee 27 Ladies rayon A collon slips... .59 1 iso S rooms and bath Irame house Dresses. Values to 895 with 2 acres cleared, on paved Children's sandcls all sires C9c pr road. Call 11. S. "Lew" Arnold, Girl's playsuiis sizes 6-tO , .09 Winter Park 272671: Nltes: San Men’s Shirts, full c u t ...............95 ford 1288-R. Any thing you buy in our store is a real bargain. The Bargain Center. TERRIFIC VALUE 307 Sanford Ave An older home in fine condition with the Interior remodeled in Power mower A It. C. Allen Cash rscellent taste. Combining old register. Phone 1279-W, fashioned comfort with modern appearance. Two bedrooms, 20 ft. commercial 2-dnor deep spacious living room and din­ freeze. glonno Pig * Whistle. ing room, hardwood floors. On large corner lot shsdrd by oaks. Footlockots ........... Special $7 95. PLUS: 3 room A- hath garage Paint ......................... $2 SO gat. apt. will offer nice Income to A1! sizes tarpaulin*. owner. Complete price only ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS $7500 with good terms. Tropiral 310 Sanford Ave. Phono 1321 Realty, 107 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 16. Piano, small upright $150 00. 2423 Laurel- Plume fiOfi-W. For vour Real Estate needs: THE Cullen and Hnrkcv, Henllnrs CURIOSITY SHOP 106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313. 17-92 at Hiawatha. Used A new furniture, antiques, hrie-a-hrae. Slckncs* causes sell or lease of Come in and brouse around. combination grocery, meat mar­ ket A gas station. Good terms. t— ARTICLTH WANTED —« Shown by appointment. Phone Capita! 1. Thn*e who entritain r punches 1 1 . River (Kr 5 12. Foot lever 13. Gather grain after reapern 1 1 Rdii scarf ( Eerl i 17. Bountf 0 cal makes 3 Large, clean, furnished apt. be­ low, small one $33. 611 Park Avenue. 1703'4 Magnolia 2 b e d rji o^m screened porch. Furnished. $53. screen Phone 1673. a Two bedroom furnished apt. 2(01 W Magnolia $35 monthly. Phone 1673.____________ RAY E. PECK. Realtor 2 Bedroom houae, furniture, with DeBary, Ft*. window fan for cooling. Call •U8-J. New Masonry home, well land­ scaped. Lot 60* a 150\ Phone Nice sleeping room. 312 Osk. 2526 n. 2534 Oak Ave. Phone IOM-m . ARTICLES FOR SALK Furnished cottage for couple, or with baby. Available 22nd. 814 V E N E T IA N BLIN DS Elm Avenue. (Nationally Adv. Rolia-llead) .Furnlibed 2 bedroom apartment, Manufactured In Sanford I 1st floor, 600 Park Avenue. A l­ Sem inole Venetian Blind Ca . ia rello, Phone 1474. UO West 3rd St Phone tU 2 Bedroom furnished house. $80.00 Sewing Machines, and Repairing per month. Phono 098 or 743-W BERTS (94 8. Park flume 17«L after 6:00 p. m. • AKTIClJgt f O I M l - I Robert A. Williams. Realtor —i fob b e n t SALE—a > - 17:1 * ft * din F o r m D tif f t l Hilt lir u u k ly n l»«»dffio I SO l U r N o d o H o u v h ft SO N*wt 4.il l l v « clu b I F Y O U K A D W E R E IN T T H * S P A C E I T WOU L D A T T 1 U C T E V E k Y O K E ’S A T T E N T IO N A 1 IHU'UAB AXTEACTED YOUI �f Stamps? But International Body Has Bee/f Useful U. N. World Very Much Like Old World crly cooperation. The world of the U.N. is now 10 years old. It resembles very much the old world of hatreds, distrusts, wars and fears. Yet, while the U.N. has not worked per­ fectly, it has been useful. This week its members' foreign ministers meet in San rtancisco to celebrate the anniversary. The U.N. is a meeting round for nations—a place where to some extent they can influence each other for good through the pres­ sure of world opinion publicly ex­ pressed. The U.N. has failed to produce, ns was intended, an international WASHINGTON OP—An Air Force armed force to prevent war. There spokesman says a false germ war­ have been more wars, some of fare confession was obtained by which the U.N. helpeo sente, but Chinese Communist*, from one of four returned American ict pilots, but no disciplinary action against the officer is planned. He named the flier as Capt Harold Fischer Jr., of Swca City. Iowa, a douhle jet ace of the Ko­ COLOMBO, Ceylon — The rean War who was released Slay moon totally eclipsed the sun over 31 after mire than two years in South As‘a today. Chinese prison camps Heavy untca.'onal rain clouds The spokesman said Fischer blocked the view of the eclipse and three othor flies released with from observation posts set up by him also ••confessed" to crossing most foreign and Ceylonese sci­ the Yalu River tnto Chinese ter­ entists. ritory under Air Force orders. But But only a light cloud was over he sain no such orders had been the central Ceylon- spot guarded given. by an American torn from Har­ The spokesman said the actions vard University. A spokesman said of all four men are under study, the phenomenon was fully visible but be indicated they probably (or the (our minutes that the ‘‘ will be given a clean bill of eclipse was total, beginning about fl:10 a m health.” The Air Force has declined to "We are quite happy," one of discipline any of its men for ac­ tions while they were Chinese prisoners. on toe around they were acting under pressure of Communirt mistreatment. The Marine Corps likewise de­ clined to bring court-martial pro­ ceedings a g a i n s t Col. Frank Schu able, a flier who made a false germ warfare confession. T h e Army, on the other hand, has con­ victed four former prisoners of PARIS Ws—Hilf of France's up­ war on charges of collaborating with the enemy, and has filed per house was renewed yesterday c'arres agamst a n u m b e r of in the nation's biggest electoral test before the 1B33 national as­ others. The o f f l e e r s released with sembly e l e c t i o n s . The results Fischer are IA. Col. Edwin Heller, showed little chang’ In the politi­ Wynnewood, Pa.; Lt. LvV! Cam­ cal climate, with'Ih* major French eron, Lincoln. Neb.; and Lt. Ro- parties swapping only six seats so lirifC.Parks. Omaha, Neb. The far. The vole for members of the tour w gr»'Hied Way.2t on Com­ munist charge^ of "Intruding Into Council of the Republic (Senate) China for harassment and provoca­ went almost unnoticed. It was an tive attack." Heller told a news indirect election with the public conference in Honolulu June 2 that having no part. The campaign h a s been ex­ all four pleaded guilty and were ordered "deported" to the United tremely quiet—confined mostly to luncheons and small get-togethers States. The Air Force spokesman an­ among professional politicians. The Senate is the advisory up­ nounced the "confessions" in com­ menting on a copyrighted story published today In the Minneap­ olis Tribune. Fiseher, now In San Francisco for an appearance at a United Na­ tions anniversary ceremony, was not reached Immediately for com­ ment. WASHINGTON OP — There * 11 almost an exhilaration in thoac June days in 1943 at San Francisco when the United Nations was bom. There was a sense of a new world born: a world of peace and broth- Reds Got False Germ Confession From U. S. Pi no major war. Some optimists believe a big war may be prevented as long as the nations can meet, if only to revile each other. But if a big war begins, there would be no more U.N. The U.N has spread some feel­ ings of cooperation and brother­ hood through ‘ he health, educa­ tion and agricultural programs of its various agencies. It seems certain the world would be different if the United States, unable to depend on the U. N.’s inuncxistent international army, had not gone outside the U.N. to protect itself. That was done through the al­ liances this country made with its non Communist friends in Europe and Asia. Russia also went out­ side the U.N. to make its Com­ munist alliances. In 1913 the Allies. In blood and mutual sacrifice, had won the Hitlerian war which ended tn May. It did not seem far-fetched at the time to think they might, with less effort, stick together to keep peace. The wishful may have thought so. The realistic kept their fingers crossed. No one at San Francisco was more realistic than the rep­ resentatives of the United States and Russia. They put the veto into the U.N. Charter, useful both as a fire es­ cape and as a roadblock they could employ against each other when they wished. Without the veto, a two-thirds vote of the U.N. members could have obligated them to act in a crucial situation contrary to their desires or their interests. Neither would take a chance on that. Rus­ sia, in fact, has used the veto 60 times to block what it didn't like, until now it has rendered the Se­ curity Council all but helpless whenever Russia wants to make it helpless. And the United Slates not know­ ing what the future held, wasn't giving the U.N. a blark check ei­ ther. Both nations reserved the right to say no and block action on a major issue before the Se­ curity Council. Total Eclipse Falls Over Asia •he Americans said. "Our experi­ ments were very successful." German technicians attached to a combined British-Ceylonest team wept copiously when a single black cloud obscured their view. The team was trying to check theories of the late Albert Einstein and had brought with them a telescope designed for Fotsdam University, where Einstein once taught. The Harvard team took pictures of the sun's infrared spectrum and another of the corona—the ring of incandescent hydrogen gas from the sun outlining the moon's shadow—in an effort to determine its precise shade. In the Philippines, an American scientist was flown in a U.S. Air Force jet trainer to record the event on special cameras. The eclipse began at sunris in the Indian Ocean, along the east­ ern coast of Africa and southern Arabia. As the earth rotated, It streaked at 24 miles a minutevisible entirely or in part—across India, China, the Indochinese and M a l a y a n peninsulas, Indonesia, northern Australia and the Philip­ pines. The 180-mile-widc path of total darkness s t r e a k e d 7,200 miles Only Few Seats Exchanged In French Electoral Test Paint a room In half a day per house of the French Parlia ment. It's members arc elected for six-year terms, with half the group named each three years. It can delay legislation, but cannot finally veto actions of the domi­ nant assembly. The electing was done by depu­ ties of the lower house, members of the municipal councils, mem­ bers of regional councils and some supplementary electors represent­ ing larger towns. Up (or renewal yesterday were 133 seats—123 from metropolitan France, 3 from Algeria and 23 from overseas areas. The Nations! Assembly will name six additional senators next month to represent Frenchmen living in Morocco, Tu­ nisia and other foreign territories. TOY TELEPHONE FATAL NASHVILLE, Tenn. (/P) — A 6-mnnth-nld boy, just learning to crawl, jammed a toy telephone into his throat and died before it could be withdrawn. Mrs. Karl G. Frcdebei! said ahe left her son Joseph alone yester­ day for only a few momenta. When she returned she found the toy in his throat Efforta to pull the toy out brought on severe bleeding, so the tot was rushed to a hospital. He was dead on arrival. across Ceylon, south Sia m,central Indochina and the Philippines. The longest totality lasted 7 min­ utes 7.9 seconds, at one point in the South China Sea. New York’s Hayden Planetarium said many scientists think it was the longest since 717 A. D. The American continents didn’ t see it. The last total eclipse was June 30, 1934. It's path crossed the upper United States and eastern Canada. The next visible in the United States will come Oct. 2. 1939, and will be seen only in some of New England. Weekend Mishaps Kill 4 In State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violent accidents killed four per­ sons in Florid* over the weekend. Three of them were the result of highway traffic. Th toll, however, was fa> below the 20 persons who died in many types of violence the wceknd be­ fore. Twelve were victims of traf­ fic then. Highway patrolmen at Tallahas­ see sa>d they were unable to ac­ count for ths sudden slowdown in traffic deaths but reported that the entire state apparently was "quite." A 20-ycar-old sailor crashed a motorcycle tnto a telephone pole near Jacksonville yesterday. He was Marshall Ray Webb, of Kan­ sas City, Kan., from the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain. PRE-INVENTORY SALE EN T IR E STOCK O F : LADIES DRESSES LADIES HATS MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SPORT COATS LADIES SUITS LADIES SKIRTS MEN'S SU C K S MEN'S HATS CED TO CLEAR SELECTED ITEMS: LUGGAGE PIECE GOODS LIN GERIE U D IE S BLOUSES CHILDREN'S DRESSES BOY'S S U C K S MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS MEN'S T-SHIRTS MEN'S W ALKING SHORTS FOAM RUBBER SEAT PADS CONTINUES THRU W EDNESDAY M 0 R N IIK SHOP NO W A N D SAVE P urs 8 Mon. Juna 20, 1955 TH E SANFORD TTERALD (Continued 1-Ton Page One) I’ll ge tit,” he chuckle*. , Probably hi* favorite coin, and no doubt the most valuable, is a memorative half dollar minted in Hawaiian lflOth anniversary com1928. It w*» given to him in 193.3 by th* late John If. Mackey, former Florida state labor inspec­ tor, with the following note: "Friend Gail. Please accept with my friendship this coin, the smallest number ever issued of a commemorative U. S. coin, only W 000. The entire lot sold out in 1 hour at 12 each. In 2 weeks later after Issue they sold at $5 ard in 1930 sold up to $17. Value today $10 tut this coin will lie one of rarest and one of the most valuable. Yours. Mackey" And Mr. Mackey'.* visions seem to have come true in grand style. According to the latest informa­ tion which “ Friday" has the coin i* now worth $97.50. DAYTONA BEACH! low rtt rmoM pousii occ MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN $ 3.50 per parson oddltionol Delkiovt Breokfatl and Dinner F.niny Dayton* Beach's Urges* •"*! •«•** bofcl with 11* specious room*. eicsUent cuiain*. _ golf course, two private pools, cabanas, pefcsale |M ch. putting frsrn, intiraat* curktiU lounge, dancing. pUnned entertainment a d ftohrrraMn'B p t n d i i P . For rrerrvslioes ■ ^ brochure ami* or wire direct Me • “ Friday" was horn In State Center, Iowa, in 1878 and hi* par­ ent* named him Gail Borden Ross, after hi* father’s employer, the founder of the Borden Co. "My father worked for Mr. Borden for 15 years when he was ju»t starting out,” he says. Friday gained his nicknantrr in Jackson­ ville many years ago because he ■vas "always everybody's mnn Friday." "If I had it tn do all over again, I’d never get started in this fool­ ish stamp business," he says. “ I’ve accumulated so much Junk I can't even try to keep track of it any­ more." L/autona % ¥ aW fTre$toite Appliance! FREE! FIZZ CAPS . M i|li Ilf* preserver! A for carbonated baser* f axes! N o com . . . N o ' obligation! ftidiWial mu �\ W eather Shop and Save In Sanford •J firM - eiend-v todir »«d <tov; •p(H»rM morning shower* southeast r«s*t; se*tter»d after■Ann thundershower* m n s 11 J south and en t portion*. • Ah in d epen d en t daily new spaper SA N FD R D, FLO R ID A , E stablished 190R VOLUME XLVI 9 TUESDAY, JUNE 21. IMS A ^ w ia tfd Italian Police Seek Group In $305,000 New York Robbery » -— ■ . . . W° Pollea aald the leader of the r r o up- l a belietrd to he fiiuaeppe He Taro, alao knonn aa .John Michael di Tarco, a S7.year.old New Yorker. . The* ya«e the name* of lhn»e with him a* John Tw oHty O'Connell. 35. Ilaniel William MacGnire. 2*. frier Jerome Kirrlam. SI, of Manchnter, Eniland, and Jeanette Foreel. 17. of Montreal, Canada. * Police apeculated that If they are tryina to act away through Italy, they probably hop* to alip through to Africa nr the Middle Fast in a »matl whip. No rnadhlnek* nr olhei rat ranrdinat a nteaatire* hare been ordered. They are not nrre««»ry in Italr. No one— nnl e«en an llalion—can get oubllr lodging ■ithout filling nut a pnlire lorm. Kach of thr*e I* checked within Itnura. Foreignera mu*t ahnw pa«»pnrte. rVanted peraona uaually are turned up within 21 to 48 hour*. V North Italian police nffirrr reported the lipnff ram* when Hi Taero *rnt a cable l» New 1 iirl June 17 asking a " • n under auraeilance there In h*In him rra rh an Italian contart. I.a»t night N aple* pnlire were told In he on Ihe lookout. 'I .d a y the order wa« broadened lint police rro p h r.iie d there were no charge* a g a in .I Ihr group ami that Ihe* h*d nit a r r r .l oirler I h r i .tn tp l, ■ «nt to locale them and keep them undrt * u i« e illa n rr a* ln»g aa they »tar in It a lr . T he hunt centered lodar In N aple*. It ha* hern a re n ­ ter for deported \m erican hoodlum* with Ita lia n ro n tart*. T he tjnecn* robhery » * • «killfnllar -i a--.it h> four men o* April 8 T h e ir haul o r * ntoall* In in and 2u dollar bill* which Ihe hank tied on n*od to meet a par roll that rlar Democrats Edge Toward Attack On Eisenhower Harry Bridges Due To Again Testify Today fA N FRANCISCO UP)— Harry Bridges reaumea the witness stand today at trial of the government's citizenship cancellation auit against him. Already in th# federal court record, through surpriso government strategy, U the labor loader's latest sworn Strolling In Sanford The taaford KiwanUas a n apoosorlag. Friday atternooo from 1:30 to T:M la the Sanford Armary, a Fish Fry and a dance plua a atage ahow starring Art Davii and hia Rhythm Rider*. Wednes­ day sight from 1:30 In 7 p. m. David Satchel will appear on television with Art Davii to make an announcement of the coming i event. M. R. Strickland, preal•dent, aald that “ you could eat a* much fiah aa you eould hold h r the admission charged.” • • • • Miss Donna Loo Harper, dau­ ghter of Mr. sad Mrs D. L Har­ per, la a recent graduate of FSU and for her summer vacation is enjoying a European tour. Donna Lou set sail from Montreal, Thursday with a group at atudenU who art aponaored by Dr. Wil­ i. liam T. Martin Jr., a Presbyter­ ian minister of Tallahassee. Be­ fore returning on August g they • ill v i e i t England. Holland. Germany. Austria, Italy, France and gwiUcrland. Chamber Manager Attends Meeting Forrest Brecktnridge, eenting tha Seminole County Chamber eg Commerce, la at tha University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill etwwdtag the ltth annual Southeastern Institute far Chamber of Commerce Executive* and Ruff. The annual meeting got under­ way Sunday, June It, and will ■atarday, * testimony that he never has been a (ember of the Communist party This trial la a civil* action to cancel Bridges' citizenship on the ground that ha obtained it by fraud on Sept. IT, IMS. after falsely swearing he never had belonged to the Communist party. Bridges and hia trio of lawyers •(changed startled looks yester­ day when Lynn J. GiUard. chief assistant U.S. attorney, suddenly summoned him to the stand as an adverse government witness on the opening day of trial. Defense attorney Richard Gladatein protested the move wai “ un­ fair surprise" but Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman overruled the objection. Two Men Rescue Child On Roof la a passing ear to­ day narrowly averted a tragedy •he* they reamed a rhlld who wai ea the perch roof of a Park Arcane heme. The child, who wee net Identi­ fied. had wandered ont on the reef rlimbed ont a errand finer wtodow onto the reef nklk the maid was downstairs. One of the men stood nader the reef as that he might catch the chid U she should fell while the Mkrr man went Into Ihe henae aad took the child off Ihe The men vara Talley Hettaway aad L H. Andrews, both of Fern Parh. Male Traoper Mark Mark eaid the men were to be mm■••dad far thetr fact Ihleking. VIOLENCE FLARES NICOSIA. CYPriJ&yv- Violence leia d on this Bntith-ruled ModiUrranean island again last night. Terrorists l e a k i n g union wrth Greece launched a series of bomb ~-j — block a proposed 13,000 man reduclion in the Marine Corps. This amendment was adopted 40-39. II was President Eisenhower's fir^J reversal on a major military rec­ ommendation since he entered the While House. The bill would provide funds In arm and support a military force scheduled lo be trimmed from 2,901,300 men a* of June 30 to 2,881.000 a year later. It rarrie* 338 million dollars more than Ihe IlniMr voted In slrp up p r o d u c t i o n of long-range bombers. Left intact were House-appro­ ved provisions to reduce Ihe Arina by 17.000 men to a new level of 1.027,000, to rut the Navy h.v 8 000 mrn to 884.000 and lo increase Ihe Air Force from 970,000 in 975,000 men. R. Lee Wheeler Taken By Death OVIEDO — R. Lee Wheeler, e resident here for approximately 80 year*, died early this morning in an Orlando hospital after be­ ing In III health for about five year*. He was * member of the First Baptist Church here. Survivor* include th* widow, Mr*. Mattie Wheeler, two daugh­ ter*, Mr*. P. M. Campbell, Mre. R. L. Kemp, of Jacksonville; and one granddaughter, Mias June Kemp, Jacksonville. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, Ute Democratic leader, could encour age other assault* on the Eisen­ hower program. It might signal a shift in strat­ WASHINGTON *JT— Secretary of egy, supplanting what has become Wrlfare Hubby said last night she the general Democratic theme that hears no responsibility for the gov­ the President i* a man of stature ernment's actions in Ihe Salk polio but can’ t lead a divided Republi­ vgrcinc situation She said the law can party. plm-rs that burden on Surgeon Sen. Symington (D-Mo> wrote (Jtm-ral Leonard A Srhe*-le. the amendment to give the Ma­ 1 In a radio interview, Mi* Hobby rines 4(1 million dollars more than omphasised that she wav not titstlie President asked and thus .null __. .sgti»fied with Srheele's actions. Ify the cut she made repeated distinctions by Eisenhowver within tlie conum; k*,Wfw| responsibilities of her year. The Senate action it sun department and those of the Public subject to a conference with the Htalth Service, a Welfare DepartHouse. i Went agency headed by Scheele. Symington, who dropped t'**ns Asked If she had »ny apologies aimed at canceling Army ruthack* fa th* way the vareme program a* well, said tn an interview: hi* been handled, or would with "I don't think the senator* who hindsight have acted differently, voted to reduce the Marine Corp*. 4 * said: which 1* composed of volunteers, ‘■There it nothing I could have are going lo be able tn explain done difforcnlly. The law (on ronthat when they »re questioned by t*r>l of biological* *uch as Ihe Salk the parent* of men who are draft­ vaccine) charged tlie Public Health ed for other services.” Sendee and not the secretary." Symington aimed directly at Ei­ At another point, she said she senhower. He suggested the Presi­ wihiM be legally powerless to over­ dent wasn't infallible when, as a rule Scheele If she thought he had consultant, he approved a low mili­ made a mistake. tary budget before the Korean She said she did not think it War. would be known “ whether or if Sen Margaret Chase Smith (R- the health service had been negli­ Malne) took Symington tn task for gent until a final report is mailc what she railed an attcini* tn r* vaccine produced by Cutter “ discredit the President's military Laboratories, Berkeley, Calif. fulgment." Sen. Goldwater (RArti ) said no one could have fore­ seen the attack In Korea. Jaycees Get Serious Hot Politicking M arks Convention ATLANTA (JR - With elections coming up Thursday, delegates to the Uth annual convention of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce prepared today to settle down to serious politicking. About 0,000 delegates and Iheir wives swarmed into Atlanta from throughout the nation and immedi­ ately started lining up behind fa­ vorite candidates. Scheduled (or today, to addition to state raucuset, are the semi­ finals m th* “ Speak Up Jaycee” contest. William Roger*, deputy U.S. at­ torney general, planned to deliver the ronventmn’a keynote addrest this afternoon He it scheduled to follow the presentation of national awards by Ira Kaye, Jaycee vie* president. Mrs. Hobby Says Vaccine Burden Rests On Scheele office* will be presented tonight. Throughout yesterday colorful caravans moved into the city. Floridians distributed thousands of orange* on famed Peachtree Street and in the lobbies of hotels. They even brought along an alli­ gator and a black snake. Most Western delegates wore le­ gation hats, spurs and blank-loaded ait-guns which they discharged at random. Virginian* wore plumed hats end capes, and Georgia'* women raised ant* bellum-style white lace um­ brellas. Jaycee* runmng for president arc Van Richardson of Greenwood, Mias.; Edwin H. May Jr. of Hartlord. Conn ; Howard E. Norris at Madison, Wis., and Hugh McKenna fc* optional Jafooo o d liM ta b N o k I’ - 1nttarm* *1 t|iia i' I - till So\ rut l-'aarpinn M in iste r V . M, M.d olov told I'li* Western tltpl limit.* at the end of * four* hour meeting that at fir«t sight !■• i *aw no rr.iM in to o tiir r t In j »rri«M I " f pi oivual* they h.ul agirrd on In V.- . Nrrk 14 •* d II' '• n u n (lcr« tr*v | to tiJA# t o ' I lh**m BILL* SIGNED TALLAHASSEE up Bills auth­ orising studies of the feasibility of locating ■ m w slat* university or branches of a state university In branrhes of a state university In Tampa or in the Palm Brarh area were signed into law yesterday by Gov Collins who repeated his conviction th*r* ti no need now for establishing a naw four year sUto aoUag* ajyw ksn Is Florid*. --------- ■ - —* niMltd «IU dy Ihe promov c c a ro fiillv an glv c ht* I ropfv in ^ l| < Ol two T lie \\ r -tern f«v r J i m ot 1, a p p a rcn ilv tt e r r ! liy rr^ t 4»n of hiv ar reptance th gf | ^ urthrr r n f c t m ; > a s r - s t * ;c d D i p l a f n 1s at the m eeting k J'ff V r r v t J i r v of State Jo h t. ) fA’-tri Heroux Is Sane Judge Informed By Psychiatrists LAKE HI T L E R f-D - Pat ten found ihr 25-ymr-oId convict sane here yesterday after llvli-ning to a report by two Jacksonville psychiatrist* who had been named to examine him. Dr*. William Ingram Jr. and William II Mci'iitlagli said Herons vv*« mentally competent lo stand trial. Th* court deferred ruling on a motion by iMi-n.vt- counsel John E. Santma Jr. of Jacksonville for a change of Hie trial silc. The at­ torney *ii!d il would he difficult to obtain jury men who had no formed an opinion in Ihi* county whore tlie stale prison is located Heroux. arraigned on * mutdoi indlrtmenl after Ihr court's ruling listened impassively while Ihe charge wav read Ho laid noth mg and his attorney entered a plr.v of innocent for Ihe heavily guarded prisoner. Two guards wore wounded in the rxcapr atlrmpl Dial look place m * corridor outside Hie office of Supt. L. F. Chapman. Heroux' former wife Bulb and her husband Raymond Stuff* of Miami, have pleaded guilty lo smuggling Ihr gun In him. Heroux, serving a 2Jye*r form al Ihe lime for a Miami armed robbery, la also under 2.A years sentence for robbery of twsi Kan­ sas hank* in ITM. h* Dulles, Rnti'h Fore Seoreturv llarold MarmiUan and French v'o-cirn Wtoi-ic- Vn'oui* Pina) hid p-njvv e l that. t Th* purpi' * of 'he summit t!f*itng ihmild he to *i<« world tension and not tn nciniivlr the cttlcmrnt nf specific prohtcinj. 7 The meetings should last from four in x x day* J PresrVnt F.uenhoi cr should he the first presiding oft rer, lo he followed hv Kronen Premier Tdgar F.mre nrii;*h Tunic Min I'lcr Sit Anthony Eden and Snvicl Premier Nikolai Rulgamn 4 Tlie meetings should he hold m lit# Palais dcs Nations, U.N lieadnuartcrs m Crncva, and that Ihe It N. should l<e reque.»le<| tn service th* session . I No council n< foreign minis­ ter* should be hold before Ihe chief* of government meet. Hi* four furc-cn ministers will have il.nnor together tonight witli Pmay as hnsl, tint no serum* ill*russinns weir planned. flic -e slevelopmrnt* came as Hie f N * 10,ii anniversary meet­ ing pot down tn its long program hi speeches on the wm.il oulhMik Macmillan was scheduled to de­ liver • policy declaration for Hut*iti—the first major foreign policy pronouncement since last inonlh's llrilish eleclions. President Eisenhower's o|»eiilng address wav praised hv oilier dele gales as excellent and inspua tIona I Tlie I’ revldeiil. s | h -. king y*-»lerilav allernonn. pledged that he would uphold the principles o( the II N i luiter at tin- lirnrva con ference lie declared tin* i* a "■••a son of high hope" for world peace ''Ihe l illicit Slate will lease n" *,0"e unliiriK'il In work for peace," he aid “ Wo shall retool no method, however novel. Ih.il holds out any hope however fault.' Robert M. Angas, Engineer, Dies Robert Al. Angus. H, well known engineer who handled Ihe Sanford •ewer program and was connect­ ed with many other ronstrurtinn tcojecta Ihroiighoul Florida, died today in Jacksonville. P O I N D 8 I .A I N to • wooded p * r« in H v a llt s ille , Alii., « r n A |irh * rl A It van (lo p *. I I , d m ig h lrr of * polirrm an. and Nanev At. Shorn* r il e (h o ilo rn ), 18, d .su ch irr nf * lio lh lri. I’o liir lir lir v * Ih e p a ir n r r r *hol In d r» lh w hrn llu-y look * short rut through lh * wood* on Ih eir w *y to *ehool, ( In lr rn a lin n a l) Suwannee Negro Is Flogged TA.MI’ A ( T i — A Fm snunc* County N cpn» Avan flogg cil mill hi1n Ion liv s liamt o f moil nft«T luring him from h it small farm , t he Tam ps T r i­ bune report*. The nounpupor *nld R irh iii il Conk*, .'15. fat her o f nimx rh ililm i, hull l.opl ijuipt nhoiih, Ih** heating until a T ribune reporter qiiejiioncd him. Cooks said he had kept quicA tu-raii-e he had torn ordered hv itv Itogger* nnl to talk lie sa'd one of the leaders of the mob told him “ Next time m avh- son'll 1«4 your kids po son the tobacco.” Suwannee County Is in the l/s. baeco^wetion of Florida -nui growi-r.v u-e Hie term “ poison" for tho sprinkling of insecticides on lh* plants. Sheriff Hugh Lewis **>i he heard of Ihe whipping the day after it happened, June I ; was still in­ vestigating bill could maka UHI* headway because "w e rouldn't get anything out of Cook*." Cook* »aul the men who cam s to his larni hoiioe right miles north «»f I..VC Dak were white men. They got him from hit home on the him of talking about * Job on a lobace* larm. Cancer Unit Set To Give Service To Out-Patients Th* Feminol* County Unit nf the Vyurrir* Cancer Roelety, thrmigh rrrenlly urganited .Service •T'nmittne, i, now- preparing to cancer * roun» Dingidrnt. "We noiiiir* the nfganitalion nf * .Service Commitl«r with Mrs. David Bach and Airs. Donald Bale* a* co-chairman," •aid Mr*. Dingfrlder. “ It* purpose i« to supply raneer out-palienl* irf Seminole Counly wdlh xtorile •leela, hospilal gown*, hn-pilal Ud». and wheel rhairs. II will also establish a I<oan and Gift Closet in Uia naar future. lt i|j< ’.i iim l i 1 •> \\i'«t*>rn Pro vo ra VVPI i- iv|tiu t .I to 1< •\ r* iruii lt ul v irin n l n-,-i content c n rlv to d a y •it a i ranvi'nii'iit < fn- t lie 'o p 1*»\*-l t a l l . . m t i«»nr*\ a n ex t iiiotii h. Gcorjri' A llrro u x .lr. i* ich n liilcd to go on trial M on­ day for llio filial sh ootin g o f J G. Godwin, assistant sta ir prison sui-rriiitciiilrnt, nt HaiWASHINGTON (A*)— Democrat* took a »lcp yrstcnlny fo n l April 4. toward open attack on President Kinenhower with the I0-.19 Circuit .linlgo G rorgo L. W A S H I N G T O N (/D— Senntor* R.vril (P-Vn) nnti Syminjrton (l)-Mn) -dtirl to­ day n ?:il.882,000,000 defense money bill will help keep America abend of Husain in long-range a e r i a l striking Scnntc vote aimed al canceling hit cut in M a r i n e Corps VICE PRESIDENT Richard M. Nison (nrrow) is tnnlihrri power. strength. by booster* at a Detroit hotel after he had addressed Ihe The Senate pa**c<l the bill It was Ihe first ■ncc**fafu major challenge in Congrats biennial convention of the Young Republican Federation. The 80-0 yesterday nnd nent it of Eisenhower a* a military' nun young politicians era carrying ‘'Draft Ike and Dick for ’ 56” back to the House, where a some­ signs. Nison said that the “ great Issue" of the 1956 Presi­ what diflrrcnt version was appro­ and demonstrated to some Demo­ crats that on this score the Presi­ dential election race would be: “ Shall we continue ihe Risen- ved some time ago. 1hower economic policies, or shall we go back to the Truman One of ihe major difference* was dent is not in< uinerablt. Tim m ult, engineered b f Sett. a jtenal* amendment designed to economic pofeka?’' (International)_____________. <■ - No. 214. W ir* It* M \ \ II W illK l.S iIV SA N ' I 'l l W l ' I S t (• Trial Set For Convict In Killing Of Official Budget Promises Air Superiority, Senators Assert’ I.rased Geneva Parley Plans Approved By W est, ' 5 Holdup Suspects Hunted ROME i/Ti— An order * »» flashed lo polire throughout Italy today to k*cp a clo*c watch for four men and • PJ*1''J flri, auapccted of complicity In New York’* darlnc IJO.i.OOO robbery of the Chase Manhattan Hank branch tost April. There vas no arred order Hut the word went out to find the •ii«pert« and trail them until further order*. Interpol, the little— puhlirired International Police Hrfanitatloti which acta at a U. N. acainat crime. gave the P rem Mack dies Need For Safe Driving A FORTUNATE FELINE Is Tiger, n cut uhime little mi*. tre»*«. Debnrnh Mnslro, 6, of Nutlev, N. I.. feels that n nwiling dish is appreciated in the hot days of June. So -lie shares A alraighl from-the-»houM»p her ire cream rone with her pel, who fines the treat is talk on safe diiving nnd i»n nlbunt right up hm alley. (International) of pirlurr* •bowing *ume of lh* Longest Day O f Year Spring Bows O ut AAhsf L in rare •'ca t. » h * l • (toy in June? Or. mi(h( • • MV I** i* *o rare »* Im i* ) ? Sprint take* il* fin il hnw lo d iy and cite* tin lh* » U f r t* •ommrr. I hi* i* *l*n Ihe Inner*! day nf Ihe year. K .ip rrt* »*y w* could h a t* IS hour* nf ligh t ro u n lin g Iw lbght and *un*»l. Scatterw t a h o n r r i were reported to m any p a r ti nf lh a country. W arm w eather continued n crc most of the Ka*( and Sn o lh . but (oolcc a ir • • • m o u n r eoulhw ard oeve lh * p in n a «*d upper Mlaalaatppt V a llr y . Rainfall was reported from aach widaly *«par*t«d point* Eldorado. Ark.; t.ircoln. Neb.: Dv* Mote**. Io w a ; Elmira, Ohio: and Houston Tex. In most rasa* th* rainfall amounted to to** U m s m ss tot a4 M M*k ■a 12 wreck* in Sentinel* Countyr so f«r ihi* year was prcsenle.1 la Ihe Bolary Club •( il* w ee k ly meeting at H,r Y«, hi Club yes­ terday noon by Trooper T. Mark 'lack of tha Florida Highway Patrol. Areofdmg to Ate. Mack, ther* wer# ten fatal accident* In tht* section last year and to date, three people have lost their livea in Saminolc County with 19 being seriously injured. With orar six yeara serelr* tn th* Highway Patrol, of which n year has been tn this are*. Troop•r Mack left no doubt in th* mind* of his hrarrr* aa to th* seriousness with sshtrh he regard* hi* Job. H* road from * bat of over 100 posalbk* traffic viola­ tions, many of srhieh were quite s*w to bt* liatea*!*. � 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, June 20, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 20, 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>, June 20, 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