14
10
208
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6fef25b36d6a7cc566c7714016db3541.pdf
5f1e03f301996cd859bcdf0ec4ec0b90
PDF Text
Text
%
*
PRE-INVENTORY
LUGGAGE
BEGINS FRIDAY, 9 A.M., JUNE 17th
A Nationally known line of lug
gage, washable finish, brass
hardware, colors of sea foam
green, or blue Train cars, 21"
overnite'. wardrobe, pullman and
convertible.
SEAT PADS
ftegular
Foam rubber scat pads. Easy to coverDo it Yourself.
L A D I E S'
DRESSES Er SUITS
Friday Morning
S p ecia l!
Regular
Site 14x15
Site 16x18
1.49
1.98
i riday
RUBBER CLOVES
morning
only.
Cannon
Wash
Cloths In solid colors. (7 different shades
One
rack
of
Children’s
dresses. Ages 3 to 8. Re
gular prices 2.98 to 9.95.
to chouse from) Regular 35 to 45c.
Entire stock of Ladies Dresses and
Suits reduced. Regular Prices
Hand Saver Rubber Cloves, to
bring you softer, smoother, lovel
ier hands, "while you work" in
colors of mniso, blue, peach. Re
gular price 1.39.
With wen-ekid back, colors pink,
It. graen, yalfow, gtsy. Sixes 27x54,
Regular- I M ,
19 Bathroom Sets
Closeout
(21 x 26 rug and matching lid
cover). -Made to sell for 3.98
Another group including
cottons, acetates and blends
Values to 1.98 yard.
A large selection of Bum*
mer Cottons. Regular price*
up to 1.29 yard.
now
Ladies' Gowns
Ladies rayon and cotton
gowna and slips. Regular
prices 2.98 to 8.95 to closeout at
Window Drapes
In cottons or linen. Solid colora
and patterns.
One group of Window Drapes,
regular 6.95 - 6.95 • 9.95.
Regular
Drapery Fabrics
Aeetate gabardine, Pastel shades or
dark aeiers. Agaa • thru II.
Solid colors, floral patterns or stripes,
Values to 6.98 now 3 .8 9
4.89
Vaiuiwto'7.95'now
Regular
198 yard
M EN ’S SWIM
TRUN KS
1 AQ
All Ladies S traw H a ts
Reduced to Clear.
The newest styles in bright patterns
or solid colora. Size 28 thru 44.
Regular
Sal*
B O Y 'S
LONG TROUSERS
In a vat dyed twill, khaki or grey
washable. Ages 8 thru 16.
MEN'S
*“
J.19
5 OH
-eg
MEN'S
SUITS
Bummer Tropical*. Ail have 4
that desirable create holding m
quality.
m
T-SHIRTS
Men's Sport Coats
Ideal Florid* weight, ahai
Solid colora and pattern! £
gular 85.00
retaining fabrics,
is 35 thru 46. Re-
Men's
Regular shlrta In solid colors (few plain
white) cool Summer material- Neck sixes
14 thru. 18 (sixes broken). Regular 3.95
Now
Sla ck s
New bright colora, fast color and wash
able. Six* 28 thru 40
Regular
Closeout
Regular
10.01
12.08
MEN'S STRAW HATS
V -* .. \ ,. 1 ; JSlfb-v
* •- I K
" 4
■’
re j i - ■
Ig m m g B m m n ii
S s r s o ' - V , * v ,Lv*-T-i
K
. , ■
r
» a "
'
£.
, *
/‘kra*.
f #,
f.iT- - 1 v
'v A b i '.^ 1 - ,J1
l
4
|.8 9
2.89
189
MEN'S SLACKS
MEN'S BEACH
100% Dacron, waist sisae 28 thru 80.
Regular
2.08
gala
3.98
6.95
6.95
Regular
32.50
65.00
"Knock
Regular
MEN'S JACKETS
Water repellent, tipper dosing. Made of
tough, durable ‘Tackle Twill** complete
washable,, time 84 thru 41, Regular 10.98
COATS
Terry doth beach coaU, colors blue or
yellow also white. Sixes small • mediumlarge.
R e g u la r
Sale
7.95
946
498
479
�1
Weather
Stop and Save
In Sanford
[‘H.UMK XI.VI
S t e # a n fo r5 Sf^ralft
J
Eatahlinbnd IflQtt
ik
n m KtN
P Rn ilIW
M V gyr
O A ff.T
m iWn tet w
P Asp
r ii.il
an
cp gyrp
ru n .T
a per
A w w i.it ed P ro w
SANFORD, FL O R ID A ^ RIDAY. JUNE~17. 1355
I-m j w J W ire
C s n s i d e r t b l # f l n u d ir . M * w i ’ Ji v a s
t e r ad »b o w e r s sr.d f h u n d a r s h o - , e - a
h a c n m te j p » r l l r cloudy and
l y « r a t i * - r d , h a « e r * north" * r d
•
p o r t i o n t o n i g h t s n d eL vewher#
f atcrd ir.
No. 212-
$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Center M ay Be Built Here
A 8250.000 recreation center which would be the
scene of ncquntic shown and other spectacles may be
built on Lake Monroe in the v I cl n i I y of the handshell and the new boat basin.
Through the efforts of the Clum ber of Com
merce, the Sanford site has claimed the attention of
Orlando businessmen W. R. Kemp, operator of Or
lando's Coliseum, and Illrhnrd Sodero. who have hern
seeking a desirable location for the proposed arquaede
and amphitheater.
Jury W ill Consider
•Evidence In Death
•a
Drjwinffn are now beipp made of Ihe propoced rrnl*r,
hut everylhinq is still prptty much in the "explora
tory" since it was pointed out.
Mnny other areas have made strong bids for the
open-air cenler which would undoubtedly be one of
the top tourist attractions in the state. “Roughly
1(1(1 offers of sites" hn*c hern received by Kemp and
Sodero, it was revealed. Many of I he sites would be
provided at no cost.
The structuie would he modeled to a large de
gree after a similar altracllnn al Jones Rearh, Long,
Island, which has grown In popularity each year.
C hiynber of Commerce officials, nt a m crlin g held
In Orlando early lhf« week, em phasized |ln» nmnv d e
sirable a d \a n ln " rs nf llie lnkrfrniil nod th r (Irlatido
businessm en expressed favorable in terest In a site
here. A ttending th e m eeting were In lere-led S anford
businessm en and officials.
★
Extension Workers
Will Be Honored
Sunday By Baptists
Japan Neutrality
Sought By Russia
In Newest Strategy
WASHINGTON (P) — Ruisla
k now necking to neutrallae Japan
a* well a* Germany In a probable
atrategy aimed eventually at exnding it* influence ever both
a Industrial nation*
U. 8. official* aald today that
Ruula'* design* on Japan (land
out clearly in one reported price
tag which Motcow ha* put on mak
ing a peace treaty with Tokyo—
withdrawal of U. 8. troop* 90 day*
after th* treaty become* affective.
Whan the United 8tatea and
moat of Ita World War It allie*
signed a peace treaty with Japan,
^* le pa rate agreement v ia negoWtiated. It aatd American force*
may ramam in Japan a* long aa
• danger of Communiat aggres
sion exists and the Japanoaa ara
unable to meet it effectively.
The State Department mad* no
comment on th* Tokyo report*.
Officials Mid th* treaty diacuaaiona between Russia and Japan,
being held In London, ara formally
no affair of the United States.
«
^Desegregation Plan
Put Before Group
GAINESVILLE CP — A sugges
tion that county school boardi
•name mixed committee* of white*
end Negroes to study dciegrega
tlon problem* w it before a state
wide meeting of county school su
perintendent* today.
A Executive Secretary Ed Hen
d e rso n nt the Florida Education
Attn, made the proposal yester
day.
He said appointment of such
romnrtlitees would be In Um with
the U. S Supreme Court decision
utefrinr -a prompt and roasonable start" toward integration.
Endings of the committee, be
said, would enable the county
boards tu file "intelligent briefs"
#*Uh lower courts explaining what
steps they were taking.
Testimony Given
On Dirty Dishes
By Young Mother
CHICAGO (If)— A young mother
testified in Circuit Court yester
day that her husband beat her
twice because ahe left dirty dishes
in the kitchen sink.
Mrs. June T. Dunne, 26, testify
ing in her divorce suit, said she
didn't have time to do the dlshe*
she hsd to go to her office Job.
She said hei husband T|iom*s, 38,
a truck driver, had insisted that
•he work as a aecretery.
“Thla seems a .trivial thing to
break up a marriage end eause
a child to grow up In a fatherless
home," remarked Judge Charles
S. Dougherty as ha granted Mra.
Dunne a divorce.
Tha Dunne* have a 8-year-old
daughter, whose custody ws*
awarded to Mra* Dunne. Dunna did
not contest th* divorce suit.
Guatemala Boasts
T h at Communism Sales T a x To Bring
Almost Disappears Additional Revenue
GUATEMALA UP-One year ago
Guatemala was a Red Blot on the
Uca of Central America, and
communism waa spreading to it*
neighbor*. Today, although the
government and soma groups keep
harping on fighting communism to
death, and Just about everybody
, Irenes "anticommunism," tbe
Red* a n gone.
Communism in Central Ameri
ca, in the opinion of many ob
servers, is no long a aerioua fac
tor. It stay* barely alive in Hon
duraa, under wTaps. and tt'a real
tng on ita sickles in th* other
Central American states.
The man who erased It fa Gua
temala, with a timely and deter
mined push from Honduraa, ia
President Carlo* Castilk Armaa.
TALLAHASSEE fiPl — Flori
da's three per cent sales tax and
use tax will begin producing an
estimated extra l t t million dollar*
a year July 1.
A measure plugging collection
loopholes In tha sales tax statute
was signed Into law by Gov. Col
lin* along with several dotan oth
er bills pasted by tha 19(8 Legit
lature.
They included bills apprepriat
Ing about $44,000 to pay back
salaries of appointee* of the late
Gov. Dan McCarty who wera sus
pended by former Aeting Gov
Johns and reinstated by Collins
when ha took offlea.
Florida Bar Board
Reveals Delegates
SILVER STRINGS LB — An a ir
ly morning fin today destroyed
two buildings housing tha res
taurant. gift shop and mala office
of Silver Springs, a popular tour
ist attraction.
The bias* broke out about 4 a.
m. and General Manager W. C.
Ray Jr. said tha buildings "want
fast." Ha estimated th* damage
at $230,000. Causa of the Mat* wav
not determined immediately.
Fir* fighters from Ocala, six
miles west of bare, kept the blau
from spreading. Twenty glass
bottomed boat* and U aubmartne
boate tied up at th* concrntn dock
war# not damaged.
Also undamaged war* Baas
Allan's repute institute; tha Car
riaga Cavalcade, a building hous
ing entiqua ears and carriages,
ind Tommy Bartlett's daw- n o th
ftU a r t W ated te a r tha m in
TALLAHASSEE (JB - The boerd
of governors of the Florid* Bar
Service Tomorrow today announced the five lawyers
who ■will be It* representatives
For C . C . Pearson on lae M-rasn commission to stu
Charles Clark Pennon, T», died dy revision of tbe Florida Conatlyesterday afternoon at the FarThey ara J. Lewis H«U, Talla
nald Laughton Memorial HoeplUl.
He la survived by one brother, hassee; Daniel H. Redfcrn, Mia
Oscar T. rveraoo. Sanford; two mi; Baymtr F. Maguire, Orlan
p la te r s , Mr*. LoaU* Gctcbell el do; William A. McRae Jr., Bar
tilenwood. Minn-, Mrs. flora tow, and Morris E. White, TamMarsh, Miami; four eons, Jack N Hall la a member el lha bar
Ralph, Emmett, aw
anestiva committee and the
Pearson, and several
board of governors, Rtdfera, a
aephows.
former president of the Florida
Funeral terWcva wfU bo
her, ia chairman of tho bar's
fueled at the graveside ia
wood Cemetery tamorraw aft 'Al Committee mi lha Florida Coeea. by Dr. Millar Bmriea «*( •tttetfcm. Maguire sad MeJUa both
of tha itatf
Cbriattan Church fa J
L
special aerlton in lha auditorium
will be reserved for the members
ami the wrrkers of the depart
ment
,
Tha Extension Department was
organised to extend tha Sunday
School ministry to those who ara
shut-in because of ill health or
•ga nr who have to itay at home
on Sunday to care for aomrone
c-ho li sirk and cannot attend
tne regular Sunday School. Also
to rarry the Sunday school min
istry to those w-ho cannot attend
because of their Job which keepi
them out of Sunday erhool on Sun
day.
Mr*. R. T. Hunt 1* euperinten*
Jent of thle department and eha
hat enlisted th* following workers
to work with h*r: Mra. H. D.
Smith. Mra. A. J. Petereon, Mra.
Jim Field*. Mr*. O. P. Wade, Mr*.
S. J. Brooks, Mrs. Cliff Abies,
Mrs. Martha Marshall, Mrs. J. E.
Hemmerle, and Frank Rockett
Tha service Sunday hai been
planned with thia department in
mind and will b« broadcast over
WTRR at 11 a. m.
Fire Hits Edifices
A t Silver Springs
★
Kemp's ('nli-ntm is pietli much a "miniature" of
the (imposed sln irlitrr.
A few prnldrm s. su rh n pat king spare, ntlll con*
front Ibe p to jn rl lin e , bill these are expected to ho
ironed out in liitir.
★
Sheriff G. Robbins
Convicicd In Case
Of Moonshine Ploi
I ,7
Autopsy
Strolling Mrs. Arnold Hood Reveals
Appear On TV Fracture
In Sanford May
Mrs. Arnold Hood, Sanford zoo kcepor, believed to
the
be
Mr*. J. B. fit. John, Superinten
dent of th* Daily Church -School only woman holding such a job in the nation, may get a
of th* Ft rat Mel hod lit Church, re chance to appear on television.
quests that childran go to their
An interviewer for the quia show, "Two For The
o»n department*. Monday al • Money", which originates in New York City, talked with
a. m. and register.
Mr*. Hood by telephone th is--------------------------------------------• • « •
morninjg
after notifying her ahe
Mr*. Margaret Reynold* i* atnong 21 pertone engaged in school was being considered for tbe show.
adminlitrativa work who hav* en Th* interviewer, Mr*. Maureen
rolled to data for the workahop Toomey, indicated, however, that
rfor achool adminUtratora to b* If Mr*. Hood is chosen a* a con" e ld at Purdua University, La testant, it may be sometime in the
fayette, Ind, Jon* 20 to July 2, future. “ We are Just now using
It ha* been announced by Dr. contestants w* talked to six
Clarence Pound of th* Purdua ed months ago," Mrs. Toomey said.
Mr*. Hood, in th* telephone
ucation ataff. She la the only on*
conversation,
was asked the usual
tegistered to far that la not from
The First Baptist Church will
run of TV program queations, in
fca Indiana achool.
cluding how th* happened to meet honor the members and workers
her husband, so that her complete of the Extension Department of
background would be available for tho Sunday School on Sunday at
tho 11 a. m. Worship Servira. A
reference purpose*.
★
T bs a m p h ith e a te r would *•=31 approxim ately 5,000
persons, who would be treated In top.notch w a te r
show s and o ilier h ig h q u n lil} e n terlain m e n l, it was
em phasized.
Two-Day Session
Begins Thursday
T h e circumstances ■ u rroundinsr the death of a San
ford Negro in the County
Jail will be shifted by th*
Seminole Circuit Court grand
jury when it convenes Jun«
23 for a two-day session,
John Pittman, 55, the Ne
gro, was found dead In hia
cell tha morning of Monday,
April 11. An autopsy performed
by Dr. W. A. Derrick, pathological
chief a l Oranga Memorial Hospi
tal in Orlando, showed ho died of
a fractured skull and brain hem
morhage.
Pittman had been Jailed about,
i
G MNESVILl.E r — George T.
nr-bbin* ( tr te *r.ir* sheriff at
I *w County. « n r-n-icted >#*•
:cid s' of K<n>pttmg lo protect
moofMhinrri and facet up to 11
year- in Jail.
I'rirta l .tijf|;e P««ior Devxna
ilrlajcd .cnrcrtipg for 1' da;> ta
/H r him Hn-c lo aik for a n»•*
iris’ Meanirme he rrm iini free
on bond
*JL o -
Rnbbint, undrr smpenston by
Go- t ’oH.n-, br.trd tlir \rrdlct n{
the c,r\ u Ihout emotion lie left
lh« courtroom without comment,
tng.
Conviclrd with him were two
other ile(cnd.mt , ,lolm Pre« nf
Jacksonville and Charles T. Henderson Jr of Ocala.
Ths jury acquitted Ernctf P.
Blair of Oral.r, former state bevcragc department supervisor; snd
Luther M. White, WillUton autoPROPOSED 8ITK nf * $250,000 npen-nir rcrrcnllun renter In thin nrrn brlw rrn the hunt mobile
dralrr.
basin and lha handehrll. The location is being favorably considered by Orlando business In Ins defen-e Robbins aclmowlmen W. M. Kemp, operator of Orlando's Coliseum and Richard Sodero. (SI nf f I’holo)
cdsrd he accepted protection mon
ey from a slate undercover agent
who posed as a moonshiner but
rl.iimrd ha was Irving to "catcli
thn bs>y* higher up."
Western Big Three Security Benefits Go
Turn To Germany; Over $56,000 In 1954 Maritime Strike
Weaver, Orlando District
Discuss Problems Pa*i!
Major Segment
Manager, Releases Total Figure
f Hits Agisement
Natural Gas Well
Bursls Into Flames
..
....
.
7 p. m. the previous night afteri-. NEW YORK fiTl — Tha West
Monthly Social Security brne
fighting two deputies at a n i g h t j a r «*«, Three, preparing for high
fit* totaling $firt,800 were brin
rpot on the Suuthwesl Road, at.t^u 'level* talka with Russia In a nope
p'ald la aenna IJUI6 people In J
edge of Sanford. They had been that Soviet peace movii may o*
imltudc Couiuy at the end of IP
•inerre,
turned
lo
(,#i
many's
probsent to pick him up for attempting
nci-orsling te Paul K. Wenver, S<>- NEW YORK W ~ l m I lor wsgto rut a Negro woman, th# terns today.
■isl r-frurily Administration dt-- moni of the msriilmo strikw on
Th# thro* foreign ministers were
Sheriff's office reported.
Irict manager of Orlando Of this tha Es-t snd Gulf masts has been
In a sniffle, Pittman went after to tele up their new ally and
amount about 7 per rent of fst.'jMI .t illed by errcom m l on rmplnyorDeputy H. R. Cooper with a knife, World War 11 opponent after •
wa* being paid each month lo financed micraploynicnt benclita
ItENOVII,
Pa.
IA—The*
rapping
morning
session
nn
procedures
for
Sheriff J. L. Hobby aald. Cooper
mol In-ni nml ehtblivn. Weaver for senmon,
valve
of
a
nalural
gas
well,
I
k
*
duckrd the blade but wat hit in tlm Ibg Four telks which begin
itoinUd out ibal payment* te itmDu CIO National Maritime t!n!
Ilevrd
In
hr
the
nation’s
largest,
Mfinds/ in ban Francisco and cutth* fara by Pittman's hsnd.
th e n and rhtldirn bsva si)cci»l mn, ulitcb represents mostly unH* also attacked Negro Deputy mfnate in the summit meeting a t, Mow i.ff yesterday and r-raptng siguifnaiire te ilia community as Irm sed seaman, rim e to term*
gas burst into flame, causing In
W, L Long before Cooper hit Geneva July 18.
x whola hacau a they help famllir* last nicbl with the oparat^r* of
juries In 1(1 men
him with a blackjack, Hobby con
West German Chsrcellor Kon
Milliuis of ruble feet nf gas were to slay together after th* dratli passenger ship, snd freuh^er,.
tinued. Pittman reportedly got up rad Adenauer came te New York
II was e.-limaled (hat banefllx
burning today ns Paul (Itod) of i ho broad winner.
by himself, suhmittrd lo arrest to join II, fi. Srcrulary of State Mill
Adair, a speciali-t in extinguish Weaver alio poinla-l out. that part by ihe employers lo supple
and got into th* patrol ear by Dulles, Brhish Foreign S c ie ta ry ing well fires and recapping them, nine out of Id mothers and chil ment stale unemployment iniurhimself.
Harold MacMillan, and Fitnrh flew In this northwest eenlral dren «r« now protected hy old-j «nco benefits would give in idla
Th# prisoner was obviously Foreign Minister Antoine Plnay at Pennsylvania area from Houston, | age and survivors insursnen in“ seaman a total of $41 a week tor
drunk hut apparently wa* not in- lunch.
c*,e of Ihs^doaih of th# family up to 26 wt-’ks
Tex.
Jurrd when admitted to Jail. Chief
The conferees were mum before,
Die well, described bv workmen breadwinner,* and that in the en The agreement affect* 16.006
Deputy Olli* G, Owen reported. hand on wrhether the group would as a "wild one," wa* brought in tile country about half of thn j NMtl mimhers.
No ch«rges wera filed against approve the date Adenauer will gu only last week Gis was (lowing children whoso fsther* ham di»d
rrancl* T Greene churman of
Cooper, who not long ago resign- to Moscow on a Soviet invitation. from the well at an e-tiraatcd ISO now re-run teuefite In l.hn ns- r v nmp’.v rr ' hsrgairtnj roraed from the Shertff's departm ent
ti-.n as a who!* :;7,b35 moth*rv n i" e ,\ snd h« hid "£re«t hop*s"
Adenauer has m»da it clear th*t million ruble (eel a day.
Hobby laid he could see no rea the dal* must follow the Geneva
Die rapping valve, washing and 1.180,770 rhildrnn war* re. fh/it manlmgs w^idd b- held esrly
son to fils sny chsrge*. He pointed conference.
2,SO0 pounds, flrw off early yester reiving Social Security P"Vnirntx , today with tu o other maritime unout th st “offlceT* wear badge*
day. In the nltrrnoon another loud at I hr and of 1954. Total payment v{ ions *n<l ihsl -ciilemcnls would
and carry blarkjacka and guns to
explosion signaled the start of the in 1954 wrto $133 million to mo be reach-d q'lickJy.
protect themselves."
ther* and $151 million to chil
fir*,
H# »iid "our ihips w-J] m 2 ImBig Dates Await
dren.
r"<yfiate!y'' If the agreestotits ara
\V**v»r staled thst lha $36,?(I0 reached.
Senator Knowland Prison Inmate
l>aing paol into Faminola County
Provisions
Made
IAN QUENTIN. Calif. igV- Caryl
ra-*h month is an inciea-a of 4 1
Proposes Ike Set
Chessman, »cx terrorist, sulhnr
par cent over 1953. Ono jeason Lomarr Says Gems
and self-lulored law student, has For Stranded Group for Uio mcirsre wav the p j. igo
Pattern For Peace two big dates looming lust ah* id LONDON f«F) — C'inard lino of. last , rptemlmr of th# 1954 Amend Hove Reappeared
WASHINGTON (ft — Sen. R o w In hit antgmtti* .14 year* of life ficiali chartared a fleet of plana* ments to tha Social fW urily Act
HOUSTON fin — Actress Ifady
land ( R-Calif) proposed today that July 11 the leeond book he hs* today to rarry more than 1,100 These Amendments increased all I am
arr »ald yesterday that tha
President Eisenhower lay down at written in condemned row comes Anioriean * bound paasangcra benefit payment* and made it (ms- 551.(l(MI
worth of jewel, which dis*
the July Rig Four ronfcrcncc
off the press.
attended in llritain by a wildcat sit-in for I tin first lime for survi [-Pt-cmed ftnm her homo ne-a
“pattern for peace" to provide *n July IS hr hat • date with dealh soaman'a stiike. Dm traveler* will vor* of si-ino wtokeis who died about three weeks igo had r#acid test of Russian world intern la Ran Quentin’* gss chamber.
save at least $11 on the deal — after 19 i and before 1930 to qua sp r-aie i
boos.
Publication of T m l by Ordeal" plus tha tips they won't hiv* to lify for payment*.
Odm»n W. Howard Lee, tha
Agreeing that a atakameat at Al ii rertsln. but rcheduWl execution pay.
Tha Orlando Eocisl Security of. actress' husband, told pollre tha
lied principle* is needed, Sen at the “ Red Light Bandit" of lovers
Th* 1,500 striker,, who hsv* fire is ni 2d E. Central Ava _ »nd gam, « u « found on a sewing
Humphrey (D-Mmn) suggested in lanes around lx>t Angeles 1* by tied up eight tr*nsl«nlle liner,, a representative of llie office te- pmm i helf yesterday. They wet*
a separate interview that Demo no means a certainty.
were warned t h e y fare drafting glilarly visit, Saitfi-nl oil the fit,I, .ill lllcir. he said, in * v*Hn hag.
cratic leaders surh as former* See
Tha waxy haired convict has inte the army. Marchsnl -eain,n aecond and thud In d a y ol each
M is , Lso-srr repented th* loss
relary of State Dean Acheson tv avoided tt for seven years as oc ara exempt from the draft while month.
Msy 25 when she told police tha
Invited by the administration to cupant of “Cell Zt.W. Death Row ’ at tea hut ean b* called up If they
jewelry vanished from a dressing
■it In jq Ita drafting.
—title of his fu;st book. (His rlghtli go 14 day* or more without a ship.
teldif drawer.
Knowland, Senate Republican year la death row begin* July J.)
Cunard provided th* spei-jal air Rewards $11,500
leader, said Elsenhower should be
lift for pHStenger* stranded by
prepared at tha meeting with the
(lie ranrallalion yesterday nf the For Missing Couple Examination Dates
Premiers at Britain, Franre and Report Expected
81,000-lon Queen Mary.
WEPT PALM PEACH. Fla *-P)
Russia to state the free world's
Reward* totaling $11,800 were of- Told For Nurses
position on such vital issues a* On O cala Couple
fared today for the return of miss,
Die dates for th* next bcepsmg
free elections in tha Soviet si telState Legislators
log Circuit Judge C. E. Chilling- examinaliutis of lha Florida Slat*
lltes and th* conditions for re OCALA (A—After talking te near
worth and his wifa.
Hoard of Nur-a R.-givitation and
ly two dozen witnesses s grand Return To Capital
uniting Germany.
Tb» family designated lha Hav. Nursing Education are Oct. J l
Jury ia expected to report this aft
TALLAHASSEE B - Florid* Harry II Waller, pastor of the for practical nurses and Oct. I t
ernoon on tta Inswstigiiion of the
Salvage Crewmen killing of three law nffirrrt in a legislators trooped bsrk into First M#thoili»t Church, a* inter- and 13 fur pmfeevional nurses
Tbe examinations will b# given
gun battle with an elderly couple town today after * 72-huur rerrs, medialy, indicating a belief tha
Begin Raising Sub
Stale Atly. A. P. Buie Is sreking and found a nun promise rrapimr wealthy nnd highly respected cou at the Rent Inal# Hotel ip Jucksoo.
vHle*. Applications must be filed
PORTLAND, England Ml -S a l first degree murder indictment* lionmrnl plan laid mil for thrm ple mav hav* been kidnaped.
Sheriff John F. Kirk, weary with the hoard office by Sept. 6.
vaga rm ra today began lha task against both Edward S Lindley, that could break a light Iwo werk
deadlook and send Ihrm home fnun two day* of intensive starch
of raising tha British submarine Tl, and hia wife Bertha, TO.
for clues, had no comment on the
fifdon, which exploded and sank in Barricaded in their small house for good tomorrow night.
Gov. Collins announced details kidnaping theory.
Transmission Link
Portland Harbor with 13 officers and armed with a variety of guns,
Tha family, speaking through
persona — crew, passangara and th* Lindley* fought state, county last night at the end of a round
and men entombed aboard bar.
and city officers more than an of confirmee* with opposing .Sen- tha sheriff, askod that “only per Is Victory For Ike
Tha Navy announced that 86 hour May 2*. Officers went to the ale group* and House leaders and sons who ara pvsitiva concerning WASHINGTON ir—In * big vietrainees—w*ra on board when
house on complsiht of a neighbor said if thr program passed both tha Chillingwortha' whereabouts lory tor rr*jtd*iit Eisenhower, tha
bouses ha would apprnva it.
contact Rsv. Walter."
practice torpedo exploded and that lindley shot at him.
Itous# has voted its approval of
ripped open tha 1,000 • to* cubmarina yesterday.
Betid** tha dead, seven sailors
ware injured, non* seriously.
A team of 1$ divan worked In
relays through th* night to aaal
tha Hull of the sub, lying on her
% mod, te $4 feet eg
TRAFFIC DEPT. TOPS LIBT
BALTIMORE hPi-There ware
23 accidents Involving polic* cars
bar* lwt month, a Police Depart
ment summary ihovwd today.
Heading tha Hat waa tha traffic
i i n d m with 1L
ELEPHANTS KILL MAN
NAGOYA. Japan bP) — Visitor*
watched in horror at th* Nagoya
Zoo today aa two famala elephant*
knocked down * 2i-year-o!d attondant with their trunk* and
than txaoplad him to death.
a transmission link between thn
Dlxon-Yates private pnwwr project
IKE REQUE8T8 MONEY
EMERGENCY WHITE HOL'SF. and the Tennessee Valley Author
(AT — President Eisenhower has ity system.
sri.yd Congrats for 154 rnillton dol*
A i M R i r M ) public w n rig *Q -
lira to cove- tha first year's cost propristios bill iadudlng tha pres,
at th* 8 per cant pay raisa ra- ject pissed by vcuoc vote ywstefx
m nC f voted postal workar*.
day and waa *•at to thn ~
*
v «
Six?.
_ l
�*
3
THE SANFORD HERALD
FH. June 17. 19SS
V. Right Reenlists
For Six More Years
Vernon T. Right, Aviation Fire
Control Technician. Third Cla*i,
hat reenlitted in the U. S. N* *y
for lix year*. Conductinc the
ceremony was Cdr. W. E. Lemoi,
commanding officer of VC-0.
•
Right is the husband of the
former Mils Florence Disbrow of
Eanford. They reiide with their
young *on on RFD No. Two San
ford.
He has been stationed with
the squadron since July. 1953. He
it a member of the electronic!
department.
The action of a hurricane It *U
mllar to that of a tornado, b'J;
the hurricane la much larger.
CHOOSE & USE
P A IN T S 9
In 1322 C o h n
THE COLOR YOU WANT
WHEN YOU W A N T IT
IN ALL FINISHES.
Tlie Arctic Circle and the Ant
arctic Circle are a t 88 decree*,
.1.1 minute* north and aouth laU
titude reapectiveljr.
SANFORD
P A I N T CO.
407 W. FIRST ST.
Open F o r Business i
Record Your Vacation Trip On Film!
Pick up a supply before you l u r e et WIEBOLDTS
Camera Shop. Then mall them back ax you tine them,
when you return home, your pictures will be ready.
WIEBOLDT S CAMERA SHOP
210 PARK A \E .
**
Winn TV
SOI E. lat ST.
'
PHILCO
Agriculture Says
Controls Continue
DespitrOwjpions „
EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, Operation Alert UBDespite government telegrim* InXtoapita government telegrams In
dicating otherwUe, the Agriculture
Xtopartmnt want* it known that
all crop control* conUnu la ef*
fcet.
And the wheat referendum,
which Uka crop control* almoit be
came a ratualty of Operation
Alert IBM will be held aa achedtdad mi June 2S.
. The Agriculture Department, aa
91 rt «f it* mobUliatloi) idle, diifetched telegram* to many If not
eO atatea yesterday announcing
Uneellatlon of acreage allotment*
and farmer*' marketing quota* on
all crop* except tobacco—and for
get to mention that the order* were
Juat make-believe.
There wai momentary cornier*
■atlon in the field office*, for the
telegram a aoundad urgent and
were algned "Benton."
v The wire* alao caUad off the
Wheat iwfemdum oh Jun 29—the
Idea being to unleaih full farm
production for a auppoiedly rav
aged nation at war.
“ A department official here sadly
admitted: "It waa a miatake of
•eurae.' A aecend round of telep a n e waa arot out to explain what
S id hippr*
, J t wr»
'I that Secretary
Ar
,ira»on knew anylag
it. He had a apeech
|te in
Jwaukea and didn't take
t la yeaterday * operation of
Alqgersad gomwmani.
Man Is Married
To Judge's Niece;
Winds Up In Jail
l return* to Raa m nriaeo, Ita birthPlata. In a ra ta l aafa for the taeth aoniveraary eaUbratlon of the
world organlaatlen. R— eying the hlWocle ilnniieant from the plane
which brought tt great Raw Yerk are <L to r->i David Vaughan, di
rector g r a n t eg wnrleaa ef the U.N-t Andrew Contior, executive
wMiatent to U.K. flecnUry-Oeoanl Deg Haaamankjoldi Bob One.
ertcutive chairmen et the im m m w rtU n a— Inn, end BUI Moore
ef tbeBenFrencleaepoUeedweitmanL ffatrmntkmat ffnewfphotnj
Shooting O f Goat
Causes Controversy
•DETECTIVES SEARCH FILES
DALLAS, Tex. UP) —City de
tectives thumbed through e file
tagged "electrical apptianm* but
found no record of a stolen alectrie broiler.
"Rotliiarl#?" u ld the filing of
ficer. "That's filed under Jewairy!"
The (rouble aald e detective,
wai that they had no luck in the
gent, file* either. "lVa're down to
tho section of carpentara' tool*
now," he said glumly.
WEST PLAINS, Mo. UB-For the
third time ilnre teat February, the
trial ef Ortdal Langiton on cbargti
of abootlng a goat haa raiulted
la * hung Jury.
Langiton waa brought to trial
under a atate law prohibiting the
ahonitag of domeatie animal*. Mr*.
Myrtle Deatherig* aceuaed him ef
killing tha goat, owned by her aon.
Tha fln t two trial*, court offi
cials eatlmated. roit ttaa. No cell In tha early 10th century, labor
too la w To cLaaainr
mate of the cott ef yeilcrdiy'i nnlona ware classed ee conspiracy
trial wai available.
by court* and were illegal.
Room Suite. Bed
good buv In The haany goat waa worth IS.
furniture.
New York* first subway was
Palaaetu
opened Oct 17, 1004.
LOS ANGELES (A— Harold J.
Rauch, a paving engineer, mar
ried Elizabeth Cook Mullendore
last Feb. 8. She 1* the niece 41
Municipal Judge F. B Mullendore.
Shortly before this marriage
Mullendore had placed Rauch on
probation on a child aupport com
plaint made by Rauch's third wife,
who had won an annulment.
Rauch went back foe a social
call on Judge Mullendore to in
form him that he had married
into the family. The Judge prompt
ly started an Investigation and
learned that Rauch had acquired
a spare wife along the way, one
Ruby McGowan Rauch.
Yesterday Rauch wai lanlencad
to a year In jell on a bigamy
charge and Judge Mullendore'*
niece and Ruby too Indicated they
would seek annulment*.
AS ONI O O tm TO AM0THS1, Pratdent Elsenhower g rata Kotchl
Ono, of Japan, at an informal White House reception for tha 28 twomember golf teams In Washington to take part in the International
Golf Tournament. They will compete for tho international tropHy
and the Canadian cup. In center la P r m Secretary J ernes Hagerty.
Fourth Graders
Thank Their Tutor
In Newspaper Ad
Incidentally,
today.
reports
era
due
At 10,830 feet, ML Etna In Sici
ly is Europe's tallest active vol
cano.
*
'• - v .
TELEVISION
SALES A SERVICE
PUCES START AT 0140J i
rttltco 4004
ST-M, TV
SAVE YOUR LAW N
W IT H — G A RD EN CLUB BRAND
CINCINNATI irv—Fourth-grader
George Bledenbech, 10. telephoned
the Cincinnati Enquirer yesterday
to lniart an advertisement think
ing hit school teacher Mri. Lucille
S. Wabb. Three schoolmates joined
DUST OR SPRAY CONTAINS— P C L -If
la tha tribute.
"We don't know how in expreia
FATHER'S DAY—
K ILLS— • CHINCH BUGS • ARMY WORMS
our feelings and thank*," Grorflr's
JUNE ID
proposed advertisement read. "We
•SODWEB-WORM8 • FLEAS • LEAF HOPPERS
can never repay what you have
'
• WHITE GRUBS • MOLE CRICKETS • ANTS
given this year. Thank you 10 Thera is no aubitituta for
much.”
• GRASSHOPPERS • MOSQUITOES AND M A N Y
& Monument in paying tri
George told the ad taker—a re
OTHER
SOIL INHABITING I N S E C T S . MADE IN
bute
to
tho
memory
of
porter—tbit the teacher "lcurneC
thoaa who have pasted on
ui our arithmetic and our spell
FLORIDA FOR FLORIDA’S GARDENS.
lag, brought our reading up ter to their Heavenly Rewards.
and brought our arith
Sunday Afternoon rifically
metic up tremendously."
H UN T'S T U X E D O FEED STORE
Tha feelings of the four schoo Folds M onum ent Co.
Neurosis Is Told
mate* were expressed* free of
LOS ANGELES ih-D o you feel charge es a new* story to the 206 E. Third St. Ph. 1016
U I BO. SANFORD A V I.
PH. IM
guilty when you don't have enough Enquirer.
work to do?
Perhapa It'* " Sunday afternoon
neuroiti."
With the lacrosse of automation,
It'* apt to become a wcckloog
Winner of 36 International Awarda for diatiactive beauty t And Studabakar’a
problem, Dr. Gilbert Brlghouee,
long,
low atiBamUnoa reduce weight and wind-drag. . . incraaaa parfarmanoa t
Occidental Cadi49a psychologist,
teyi.
Sunday afternoon neurosis, the
doclqr told the American Society
of Training Directors, la nervous
Winner of Mobilgaa Economy Run Swoepatakaa for aacood straight year, with;
Ulna** "in which the victim doesn't
record
of 27.4 actual mika pgr gallont And Studsbakw uam non-premium frail{
know what to do with himself and
/•
feel* guilty because he lent work
lag."
Dr. Brlghouta suggest* acquir
ing new ikdls and Indulging la
Count on[quality
quality in
inia Btudabaker! These can a n products of far-ahead oengtadult education.
ruwrinx. . . r m i r k n tnarhinaa *nii — **■**!■. finest materials, all thgough!
NEW LAWN-SAVER
HONOR THY
FATHER
0M U E E * 1 S M U € * * /
M M tB E A 1 E C O N O M E C A A /
#E M B E *I Q U AVTE 0 4 * /
|ilNf IIMIIE MCI
CINIUnHAINII
p * te * o w m
tv
* U H V M sr/
Studabakar.;.
nm *tkkturm *4$„.
mrth m n mb* yea tn d tf
/ v a /W's Dutch
Chocolate Drink
STUDEBAKEA
A tV tffc M *
At
,
Commander ia ona of lowest pries V-8a. . . Champion ons at leiraat prior can! • jJJ
eO tha we
ItWwith
in
M
B.-LaL
K to k tS i
M il
.
•
" -------
v
PH. 411
.
�1
V
|
Tn i recent Per.nsyl m » u r ,? ! .
T * ir S A N T O R P H E ’IA L P
I rehool survey, l child in 5 h»J Trl. Ju n e 17, 1955
1 11 tonsils, t ii lu 1ad defc live
vision. 3 in 10() had hcait defect,, <-o-u Una. with a popu.aii. n
and 77.:• per icnt hud one or mole of SWOM tioasts it has more tc ilerth that needed dental ca'iv.
lehf-a l.uui soldier .
CHURCH NEWS
All i nurcb NoUoes must be pre m u d U
10 a. ni on the a*» before public* lion.
CENTRAL BAPlTSt tHURCH
Bt» . W Fsrtum. pastor
Cor. Foarteeatk St, Oak At*.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
klornuif Wortblp Scnrlco 11:00
a. m.
Itatalo i Union 1:30 p. m. tt'a a
family aifalr.
Evening Worihip 1:30 p. in.
“Coma thou with <u and we will
J m the* good."
THE CHURCH OP COD
el PROPHECY
1103 Elm At*.
Bishop A. W. Stover. Paalor
1:43 a m Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Wortblp Ser
mon by A W Stover.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Hour.
7:45 p. m. Tuesday Evening Ser
vice, Prayer Meeting
7:46 p. m. Thrusday Young Pro*
apis meet.
• Everyone welcome.
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
ART ALLIANCE CHURCH
Park Are. at Fourteenth St.
Pastor. David 8. Cornells
Sunday School and Morning
Worship Combined Service 9:43 a.
m to 11:30 a m. “Worship Period
begins at 10:40 a. m."
Alliance Youth Fellowship 4:30
p m
• ■Evemng Service 1:43 p. m.
• Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e
Study 7:43 p. m.
>7
The
H«r»ld office by
E N IO Y
YOUR
M EALS
IN
I'O M F O H T . . .
In An Informal. Air-Cocditioncd Dining ltmim
Rev. George fL Carlton, Minister Evening Worahip
7:30 p. m.
9:43 a.m Sunday School.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
11:00 a.m. Worship Servlet.
m.
9:00 p m. Worship Sendee.
Cottage prayermeeting at home
PLA TE LUNCHES from .75c to $1.00
Homemade Soup, Pie & Coffee .50c
of Henry Taylor — Friday, 7:30
p. m.
Daily Vacation Bible School 9:00
11:00 a. m. July 6-15
Como In For A Snack Or A Meal
UP9ALA COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. C White, Minister
Mr*. Clover Msm. Ptaaist
Allred Ericsoa
Seprrtatendrat •( Church School
George Petold
leader ol Mid Week Services
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship II a.m
Youne People 7 p.m.
Evening service 1.30 p m
Wednesday Evening 7:30 P. m.
Everybody invited to attend all
our services.
GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH
Geneva
Rev. Samnel Stewart Pallor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Church Servica 11:00 a. m.
Training Union 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worahip Servica 1:00
p. m.
Wedntaday Prayer Service 9:00
p. tn.
CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH
Writer A. tooth J r , Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning \Worship Service U a.m
gy the pi
irmon by
pastor.
Worth! Service 7:30
Evening Worahip
p.m. Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30
p.m.
THE FREE METHODLST
LAKE MART BAPTIST
CHURCH
CHAPEL
Cor. W. Fourth SC l-aortl Are.
Lake Mery. Ha.
G. Eldon Bine, Minister
Pastor — Rev. H. A. Frith Jr.
Sunday School 9:43 a m
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worahip 10:43 a. m
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Morning Worship 11:00.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30
Training Union 6:30 p.m.
p. m
Evening Worahip 7:30.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m.
I,
sT. PAUL'S LUTBBRAN
SC Luka's Luthsren—In Llarla
ntar Orlede) the Rev Storhan DLLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
Geneva
L Tuhy pastor. Morning worahip
Cheater W. Plash, Patter
S:30 a.m Radio Mission broadcast
Sunday morning services:
at 9:30 a m uver WORZ 1740 kc);
10 a m. Sunday School
Sunday School (or ell eg* group*.
11 a m. Morning Worship.
9:30 e.m Chrtstlen Dey School
Sunday evemng aervicei:
(Ail elementary gradea and kinderpm. lYainlng Union
irten), Monday through Priday. 9:15
7:30
p.m. Evening Worship.
80 a^s. Children'* pror-ora. “SC
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Prayer
Luka's Chanel," Saturday 10:15 meeting.
g-BC over WTRR. (1400 k*.).
cu th eka n
church
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
»
OP THE REDEEMER
OP OVIEDO
Eev. Phillip Schleaanaa. Minister
Rev. Lenta Day, Minister
Service* el The Taebt Oak
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
Sunday School 9:11 a.m.
Churrn Srr- lr* 10:30 a a .
SOUTH RIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH OP GOD
CHURCH
Frtncb At*, and Cad S t
Pastor
Her. H. W. Benderamc Paatar Robert E. Lunsford
William L. Stephana
Associate
Sunday School 9:41 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:10 pi a . Milton Higgenbothem S. S. Supt.
10:00 a. m.
Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7:30 Sunday School
Morning Worahip
11:00 a. m.
9- m.
3:00 p. m
Young People Service. Thure- Evening Worship
Prayer Meeting Wed. 8:00 p. m.
■May 7:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second SC and Kla At*.
ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
Ralph Brewer J r , Minister
CHAPEL
Sunday:
Elder Springs
Bible School 10 a. m.
Bpa n ored by First Baptist Cherch
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sanford, Fla.
Worahip 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School
10:00 a. m.
.Wednesday:
W. O. Staniell,
Superintendent
Prayrr Meeting 1:00 p. m.
Preaching
11:00 a. m.
Thursday:
Dr. H. IL. Merlin,
Preacher
M EBENEZER METHODIST
V
CHURCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHnu Height*
Her. Edward Merita, PaaSer
, 1607 Sanford Ave.
Sunday School 10 a. m.—Clif Sunday School
9:46 a. m.
ford E. Johnson, auperintandent
Morning Worship Servica 11:00 a.
Preaching Service 11 a. m. m.
II V P 8 p. a .
C. V. P, 4k Chl-Rho
6:00 p. ffi.
Prayer a eating, Thursday, 7:30 Evening Worship Servica 7:30 p.
P- m
m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH J. O. Y. Junior Clan 2:30-4 p. m.
13th SC and Lnnrtl At*.
each Thursday.
^Sunday School 9:46 a. m.
•Morning Worahip 11 e. m.
PAOLA WESLEYAN
Youth Service 0:45 p m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Evangelistic Rally 7:45 p. m.
Six mil** west of Sanford on
Routa 46
Prayer end Bible 8tudy Wednes
day at 7:45 p. m.
Rev. C. W. Shaffer,
Pastor
"Join the happy, tinging crowd. Rev. Leonard CoIron, guaat spea
ker
Werahlp the Lord with ns."
Sunday School
9:41 a. m.
Morning Worahip 10:41 a. m.
a A S S U ’& S a
W. Y. P. 8.
6:41 p. a .
i
r
Y O U ’R E
MRS. APPLEBY'S
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Oak Ate. and Third Street
Ret. A. G. Mclnni*.
Minitter
9:45 a. m.
Sunday School
10:50 a. m. The Session meet* for
Prayer in the Session Room
11:00 a. m.
Morning Worthip
Anthem* — “ Father in Thy
Mysterious Pretence Kneeling”
Thompson
“O (Jod, Our Help in Ages
Past”
Croft-Pitcher
Chan
cel Choir
Sermon
Mr. Mclnni*
Church Nursery 10:45 — 12:00
Each Sunday morning for chil
dren up to five year*
7:00 p. m.
Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p. m. Senior High Fellow
ship
8:00 p. m.
Evening Worship
Solo — "In The Secret of His
Presence” Stebbins
Charles
S. Morrison
Scrmomn
Mr. Mclnnit
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Rev II. t.yttleton Zimmerman,
n. I), Rector
VALDEZ
11:00
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Park Avenut at Sixth Strret
W. P. Brook*, J r ,
Pastor
John L. Miller, Minister of Edu
cation
Ruth E. Archer, Director of Mu
sic
“We've Saved A Place For You"
Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. m.
Sermon
W, P. Brooks, Jr.
8unday School
9:15 a. m.
“Com* to Sunday School with
Your Family. We Provide For
Every Member of The Family—
Even the Baby.”
Morning Worahip (Broadcast ov
er WTRR)
11:00 a. m.
Today we honor the member*
and workers of the Extension De
partment of the Sunday School.
Sermon
W. P. Brooks, Jr
Training Union
6:45 p. m.
“Training Union 1a a Family
Affair. We provide for Every
Member of The Family."
Evening Worthip
8:00 p. m.
Sermon
W. P. Brooks Jr.
Fellowship Hour after the Even
ing Service in the Memorial Edu
cational Building. The Training
Union will b* in charge with Mr*.
RESTAURANT
HOTEL
G e n e r a l Insurance
II.
CONItSTANTS FTOM New York, Dorfrm and Ni-w Jenny rotlcgcs are
shown in New York before competing in Gt.itn Cullc-go Queen con
tests. The winners will vie for the title or National College Queen
in the finals to lx- hold at Asbury l’ark in September. I .eft to right
are: Esther Waliarh, 17, New York University: Toby Cinder, 20,
T.cw York University; Zelta Sknlnlck. 19. Brooklyn College; Carole
Arrrrtrong, 17, Falrbi-.h-Dickin.win College, Rutherford, N. J , and
Debbie L.u Carlin, 17, himmnre. Colic,;-, Boston.
(Iutcrnationul)
JA M ES
CUT
ACENCY
312 EAST FIRST STREET
1'IIONE 78
JAMES IL CUT
(1. JAMES CUT
ANN 1AKER, television star, re
hearses her role In l e i Angeles
as National AMVET White Clo
ver Girl for 1633. She will spear
head a drive in which thousands
of girls all over America will
give white clovers In exchange
for contributions to •help men
disabled in World War II and
the Korean War. (International)
l_
i
■I
S P EC IA L
2nd Sunday after Trinity
Kangaroo Ousted
8:00 a. m.
Holy Eucharist
9:15 Choral Edcharist apd Church From Mom's Pouch:
School
Services through the week
Gets Loving Care
Monday through Thursday and
KANGAROO
PAGE •
18 3
Saturday—Holy Communion —
BALTIMORE.?—A 10-inch baby
7:30 a. m.
Friday — Holy Communion —9:30 kangaroo named Josie mav not be
able to gel back in her own mara. m.
Saturday — Sacrament of Ten- suni.il mother's pouch hut she's
getting plenty of tender loving
ance — 6-6 p. m.
care from Ihe human race instead
Josie was the first kangaroo
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Milton H. Wyatt,
Minister ever born in the Baltimore Zoo
9:45
Church School Her mother, apparently disgusted
11:00
Morning Worthip because Josie h it a limn, rxpcllel
Sermon
"Fatherhood, Also A her from her home. Joule can’t
get back of her own accord.
Stewardship” —Pastor
7:00 p. m. Methodist Y’outh Fel Arthur Watson, roo director, has
put her in the care of Mr*. LouoJa
lowship Meeting
8:00 p. m.
Evening Worthip Earl, who feeds her with an eye
Sermon — “Here Am l, Send Me” dropper.
And Dr. Robert P. Wagers, a
Broadcast over WTRR)
veterinarian, has discovere] Ihe
reason for the limp—a tendon has
CONGREGATIONAL
slipped out of place on one hind
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Park Avenue and II St. leg. He thinks surgery can be
J. Bernard Root,
Minister slipped hack in place with Ihe «p
Sunday School
9:30 plication ot a cast.
Morning Worship
Mtatagt: -Father’* Day”
MAVAVS W ELC O M E AT
O
•an
ON THIS COMPLETE
■HOME LAUNDRYnn
j T PACKAGE - you i n r a s
Only men and monkeys ean hava
the common cold.
John L. Miller directing.
Wednesday Evening Service 7:30
p. m.
Nursery open *t all services.
Earphone* for the hard-of-hmring
FULLY A U TO M A TIC
WELCOME
FIRST CHURCH OF THE
^
W
n m
/
A
S H
E R
^
p l u s
“
NAZARENE
“Sanford's Singing Church”
Corner of .Second and Ms pie
R. It. Spear J r ,
I'nulor
You are invited to attend the
following services:
Sunday 8chool at 9:30, George
Pittard, Supt.
Morning Worship at 10146, Ser
mon by the pastor.
Evening Evangelistic a t 7:30,
Singing by Johnny Carter.
Bible Training Groupa meet
each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Thera
i* a Group for each ag* where
God's Word ia taught.
Prayermeeting is held each Wed
nesday a t 7:45 p. m.
Courteous ushers will assist you.
Ths sanctuary la nicely air-cooled.
A nursery ia open at all times.
NEW G E
AUTOMATIC IRON
b» of a• '*(♦&» d»ol
Or c • • c o n i
DELUXE
IR O N IN G TABLE
Ft
[f’rc \Kt ty fcldinc, mttot
i.
«VA 4«0 M
bcoiij
/ro»p p»oc»* Fi»9p»ccf
50% greoter doth** capacity than Many
•utOMoHc washer*. Gentle Activator action
dean* doth** t* new brightness. Just set the
dkd — your werfc le done I Porcelain teg
and Rib. See R — buy M— and get the
beoM laundry package a t a gif N
DELUXE PAC
AND CC SE R
QUANTITY LIMITED
All-Purpose
4-wheel drive ‘Jeep’ Truck
- Act
Now
_____ A TOTAL VALUE OF >240's
brakes.
SEE FttTa-fiO—ONLY G-f HAS THE RLTH-FIO WASHER THAT REMOVES
SAND, UNT AND SOAR SCUM FROM YOUR WASH.
*10°° Deliver
<P
Extra s t a B i i a . . . o i the highway i r e f t . . .
PAYM ENTS AS
U « l9 l Wtt to twtwel *1*. the'jeep1Truck climbs 60%
, 9M threugh and, seed, soon, er left aarth.
$2.50
PER W EEK
II.Nl Ml
lu t t ir ,lis t ir ...f ir M if J f e l
(IkllS I
LOW AS
OkA^I
'M tlCfA lt
....
»ML
takeoff, Bn ‘k m Track mw «i
Ask fo ra
*.
CORDELL'S REPAIR SH O P
113 S. Park
Sanford
m
g o
o
d
A
SERVICE STORE
e
& r
Phone 222 223
w a m m a m
�m
Thin rra.v be the Atomic Aro for i«me,
but (or other* it is even more the Oil Ago.
Industrie! nerd and aearch for oil has trans
formed living conditions in many arena of
tho globe which long ha- e been regarded as
wns'e lend*. This in true of Northwestern
Cnr.arh and nf the Arabian desert. Now there
are signs that nil may be found in the
'swamps and jungles of the Niger River Del
ta. This would be the first major discovery
of o*l anywhere in Africa south of Egypt.
At the 11resent Nigeria Is an agricultural,
country. Should oil In any quantity attract
large industrial interests, the economy of
Nigeria w<*ti!d be radically changed. There
is speculation as to whet this would mean
to the Nigerian people. Some observers feel
that the future of a Nigeria with oil will In
clude movements toward a national inde
pendence.
Recent developments In Africa, notably
In the Gold Coast, indicate a growing sensi
tivity to nationalism. While observations
concerning Nigeria must now remain specu
lative, an economic change could spur the
quickening Interest of the Nigerians in self
rule.
Whe*h“r this be called the Atomic Age
by some, the Oil Age by others, or the As
pirin Agt hv all, for many millions it may albo he called the coming of age.
4*11 r
n r r p i
'M o r s if
Sn»4nr
S*l w»-i rir.l <1.
, „ . riI
H m ll.r Orlntivp ST. l e i * at
O M Irr Mf
r t . r l 4 » . n a S t r lha S r i
■t .« ■ » •< a l S la rrh 1. IS IS
r n t :n r c n n i M i , t a i i . r ,* 4 r « ,,ii« ,- r
JS< M « l i m . n i . 4 M I . t la a a a la a r .4 lla r
h
It*
S o il
t
st
w .i s i e u n t n » T r.a
SAr | * r a r i l .
O ar a a a tk
Sl.aa
Sl« Una I k .
naa S ta r
U .T S
a i l Aa
i l l n h liu u rr a a lfrM , r a r 4 t af Ib a a k a . r r t a la lla a a aa4
w a llr r i,f r a lr r la t a M r a l fa r Ib a » « ,* • • • a t r a l i l a e
f a a 4 t w ill b t rb a ra * 4 f a r a t t a a a la r a 4 i r r l l . l a a r a lt a
■r r a r r lr r
T fc rrr Unalfca
■----------------------V-------------------------------------------
B«frtatalt4 Sallaaallr bf Hrarrat t4f.rll.laa
Bar.Ira, lar. 4*1 r.ra,ala ba.laaa Saab ni4«.
tllaala (lr«ra>a
*-t-—■
-----------\—
—
—
--
,
’" V i * H r r i l l fa p Mppl»#r *1 Ilia
frta a
H iff 'li fa f p f l f l r i t t r l t t i N t f r fn fl>t «a# far r r p i l i t l r i *
•l«B • • alt ! ! • Ja r*! »*«*• p r la lM la ( i l a Ptw apapar.
Page 4
The F<-dfratlon of American ScIenMida
regards as a serjouB oversight th# fart that
billions of dollars are being spent on wea
pons wivl# very Hull ha* been spent on dis
persal of Industry- The Federation claim*
close knots of vital research plants make too
goo,' « turret. An atomic or hydrogen attack
might wipe out the plants and dangerously
cripple the production of the nation. Disper
sal. say the scientists, is a necessary defense
measure and one that presents expectation
of tiring reasonably effective.
Scattering Industries over various sec
tions of the country was urged hy A rthur S.
Flemming. Defense Mobilizer. who wanted
a commission created to study the poiaihillty.
He prr.i*n«rd this last February, and the
F. A. S. Is Impatient that, nothing has been
done about it Rul reccntlv a Senate subcom
mittee on civil defense has repeated the
Understandably the administration wanta
recommendation.
to avoid steps that might lead to public
panic. But the moment danger threatens is
a short moment. It Is not Ihe moment to
think of missive defense. Public apprehen
sion ami anxiety which might come as a
reaction to plans for pintectinn against an
unwanted, unlooked-for v a r must he faced
todnv to pr*vent the hopeless pnnlr of ne
glect should tDo r e f,nn ever lie seriously
threatened.
Four Came Back
The Sanford Herald
e ab ll.h .S
SAM DAW SON
Disnersol For Safety
An Age Unknown
Friday, June 17,1955
m ilA V K Rlltl.E VERSE
If we love cut another Ged dwelleth In
t>», and his love Is perfected In us.—I John
'4:12.*— If we truly love God we will love alt
')tls children.
elujs act in which she ten* every*
, thing from Puccini lo Jats num
bers.
T>* •yabrowe went even higher
J*pa. ln the middle of her act.
: H u t r l i u a Changed M r enelumcs
1AMES M A R LO W
right on the floor, behind the pro
vocative b*irl«i of a portable
dressing sere***.
Such antes by a typical overStuffed opeiki-v Her of Die past
would be as painful to watch a*
an elephant trying to skip rope.
But not in the case ef Miss Plana,
who hat a pi other grace and
beauty,
She proved ao popular with th*
sophisticated patrons ef the Hotel
Pierre's Cotillion R o o m the
management presented her with
a gold hey te her suite.
Mia* P im a aaya.the change in
style has been good tor Her per
sonally aa weJ aa financially.
"It ha* given me mere free
dom," she said. "They are al •
ways telling an opera singer, 'Oh,
you can't da that—it isn't digni
fied.'
"But many peopla a rt afraid to
enjoy thempelvea became of eon*
ventions that ana really meaningless. Why should anyone lay n
song to baring, merely because it
is either Jaaa er operatic?
"Any song that moves you to
joy or lean hai grastneii. Each
thing la Me should be enjoyed lor
uhbt It la.
"But ao many people had earn
lo terms with the <miun. Thi size have tho must detailed uivestiga*
of the 20-ccnl package has startled lion."
many executives in other indus
Bethlehem Steel and YoungsW ri#
tries. For Ihe three smaller auto Sheet A Tub* fled then day be
concerns It's a major problem— fore a Senate Judiciary jubcum*
perhaps, at they contend, even one notice studying antitrust problems.
of survival.
The two big steel companies want
Senatorial curiosity—n <tably dur to merge but the Justice Depart
ing the Fulbrighl s.ock m irkc' in ment opposes out of fear of creak
quiry—has bean turned before this! ing a situation where some slants
on the thrert of the auto te le s' in t h e steel industry might
race between Ford and GM squeez smother the small companies
ing out competition.
Officials nf both Bethlehem ind
Both senatorial and House Y’oungstown contend that 'heir
groups arc taking a look this week merger wuuld aid them to expanrdf
at the question of bigness In the steel canaclty to meet th future
steel industry
needs of the nstioin.
A House Subcommittee studying
Arthur B Homer, Bethlehem
antitrust problems heard this pre president says: "We tee growth
diction trum Erncsl T Weir, Chair ahead anJ we want to he able lo
man nf National Steel:
meet it." He says within 15 yeare
"The country it very evidently the industry mi st expand to »
going to have bigger and bigger capacity of 160 to ISO million tons
businesses. There it nothing wrong a year—that's ircum. 50 per cent
w:ih big business so long as it's mure than the 125 million i thsi
the result of natural Internal today.
£
growth."
But on the problem of big busi
ness getting bigger by merging
Reports from Poland Indicate
large companies within an indus that artificial eyes are on the
try. Weir had this warning:
black market, sailors bringing
"Business has now reached a them in are selling them ftr high
- ze where every merger should price*.
Demands 'On Employers Possible
WASHINGTON UP - Employers, pay for 26 weeks. Ford amt GM a maximum of S£V—the minimum
Miss Piazza Wants Longer Life
polttaa Opera, fttw i 1« a night
NEW YORK lT - The puwer of
big business lo smother .n u ll ri
vals—if II like.—is being debated
today on two front..
1. The three smaller auto com
panies are romplslnlng that they
cannot match the 20-cent-per-hour
wage-benefit package which Gen
eral Mot'iri m l Ford granted
their wmker*. Th» Lillie Three
say they fear that the guaranteed
wage would force them out of
business.
2. Congressional Inquiries into
him big the top steel companies
should be allowed to get are focus
ing on proposed mergers—* nil on.
the asserted need for itltl bigger
companies to meet a huge new
demand for .tee! In the future.
The public's Interest his been
centered for some time on Ihe
plight of Me three smell eoto
compsnies—before their wive of
mercers there were six—in what:
has been termed the fiercest sale*,
competition ever among the Big
Three.
To stave off a strike inn keep
their assembly lines going. Gen
eral Motors and Ford have come
Four American fighter pilots, held cap looking at th* guaranteed wage
tive by the Chinese Communis)s since the plan granted by Ford and General
Korean War, have been released. Th* move .Motors and fared with the pos
of union demands nn them
was irindi, armrding to the Communist sibility
for snme of tho same, miy a,k
press, in an effort to ease world tension.
themselves:
Americans are delighted at the release Would it be cheaper for me to
ef the four. They have suffered a great deal agree lo the same plan or try to
for a lung time and it Is good to know that lake the steam out nf union de
mands by trying lo get the slates
they will be reunited with their loved ones. to
increase their unemployment in
Yat we cannot credi* the Chinese Com surance for laVd-off workers?
munists with a sincere display of humanitarPresident Elsenhower hgs com
ianism or sense of justice. These men should plained slates don't give tsid-olf
have been released long ago In accordance workers enough unemployment
This year M elate* hive
with established principle* of international ■ay.
boosted the amount.
law and decency.
| The kind nf guaranteed wage
If the Chlnrse Rods wl»h to prove that plan which Ford and QM Just
their talk nf easing world tension Is sin agreed to is a form of recogni
(hat the stales' unemployment
cere, let t h e m release the other Americana tion
benefits are too low.
now In prison camps after mock trials and
Ford and GM emphasized the
convictions on trumped-up charge*.
contracts they signed with the UO
Negotiations for the release of these pri United Auto Workers do not call
soners have been going on for a long tlma. for a guaranteed wage in the real
senao but are e supplement to
The United States, and Hit United Nation*, statei*
unemployment insurance.
cannot res) until every prisoner held unjust All slates have such Insurmce.
ly is as free as the four whose release we But how much they pay, and for
how long, varies. Bom* states will
have greeted with ao much joy.
HA 1. B O Y L E
NEtV YORK i*s—Many people
May wonder why science is trying
to Lnd a way to prolong th* av*
«r*ge lif-i spin to iso years—but
act Marguerite ristia.
"Tie greatest fear I has* ts that
I won't live long enough," said
till joung linger who turned from
•para lo become one of America's
top supper club entertainers.
"Thor* are so many thing* to
4o, and in'little time to do them
In. I'd tike to UV* 110 year*—and
die traveling and atilt having fun."
Mlsi P lain, who wae named
•bar, n front porch and certainly
present! a fine-looking facade, has
• number of good reaeona for want
ing lo live 1*0 yean. Ah* Is happily
BUrrtod te a successful muff mer
chant, she hat three handsome
rbiidrtf—and she. earns up to
110,000 a week. Why dot live for
ever?
There wee many a lifted eyehrosb whea Mist M au i, after e
couple ef teM M u titk a t , Metro-
Power Of Big Business Debated
P»y an Idle worker for no more
than 1* weeks. In some tho limit
Is 26 weeks. And all itetei hive
mlnimums end maximum* on how
much they pay.
Alaska tops them at] with a max
imum of *41 a week for M weeks
for ■ msn with no dependents.
Alabama psye th* least; 121 for
20 weeks. Ten elates give an un
employed worker an extra allow
ance for dependents.
Eisenhower u rg i| all slates to
me only wearing crinoline a n d
wlga they were getting the idee
that 1 wae old and fat."
Miss Plena very dctlmtcly Is
neither. She ll slender, dark haired, black • eyed, and has a
complexion like a freshly plucked Miss P im a la to cheerfully
roso petal
happy In her tueceti I asked her
A singer and dincer since the if -he could sum up her phil
ago of I, she came here from osophy.
New Orleans In carve out a music
al career. She wai at first so
lonely and shy she was unable to
force herself to eat) nn producer*
ts soek a job. Her mother, a Heter mined lady, then arrived and
look har daughter In hind.
Mill Platte won star status after
her first audition-hat been a stir
over elat* Now she'd like to act
In a Broadway play, have her own
TV program, try thi morjai. But
tho has no wi*h to go back por*
mantflUy te' tho Umltattoni ef pure
opera,
"It doesn't offer you olthtr the
scope or the meMy," she said
frankly.
Between engagements the Bias
to her Mme la Memphis. Her
husband, William Condon, a vice
president of tho Amortcau Muff
Co., often files to meet her on
weekend! when she'll an tour.
agieod to make their payments
for a maximum of 16 weeki. Nei
ther the slates nor auto makers
have shown any inlenUun of mak
ing payments for 52 weeks of idle*
nc>*.
The unemployment insurance It
pahl for by employers through a
tax nn their payrolls. In most
slates, employe, make no contri
butions. Ford and GM wilt add
is 62—to what their laidoff work
ers get from states tn bring sn
unemployed man’s total compen
sation up lo *0 lo 65 per cent of
h!s lake-home pay when working.
Ford and GM will now be mak
ing (wn kinds of payments toward
unemployment benefRu the tax to
th* states *for unemployment in
turance and the supplemental pay
they give their laid-eff workers.
0 ISIS.
NAflONAl
CAII V
SPECIAL
Nephritis Can Strike
At All Age Groups
•y HiUUN N. IUM6tUN, M.B.
AT no age are you Immune to
mphriti*.
WhUe this disease of the kid
neys it more common tn children
and adolescents, males, la any
age group, are more likely to get
It than glrla or women. Th* pro
portion u about threo to two.
Many persona have their ton■Us removed In the belief that
this will protect them, (t doesn't.
You’re Just aa apt to get nephritis
without tons ila as ay* persona
who etui have them.
Ip o d n l Plot
once you're got tho dlaoaao,
your doctor will undoubtedly
place you on a diet. For acute
nephritis, he’ll probably suggest
a menu auch a* this: A aweatonod
drink early In tha morning;
either raw m cooked fruit for
breakfast; potatoea, with saltfree butter and compote of fruit
for lunch; raw or eooked fruit at
4 p. m.; potato** and compote of
fruit again for eupper.
Tha mala Idea ia to koep your
diet low In sodium. I think your
doctor will advtan oooHnaaUoo
DAIRY
PINEAPPLE
ef this diet until tha aymptozna
are arrested.
Low la Sodium
Then, he will probably add to
It aubstaneeo low in sodium, such
as chicken, egga, boiled fish and
other foods. You should return to
a full diet as quickly as possible,
but this, of course, depends upon
your progress.
Here's one more Up: You esn
help red u ee th e am o u n t of
sodium tn your diet by boiling
your vegetables once, discarding
ths water and retailing thorn ia
fresh water.
floorton jure ahbwh
L. W. O.: Tor the past year my
ll-yesr-old eon baa complained
of pain to hia arms tattrean ths
elbow end shoulder. He h u diffi
culty In putting on his coat What
uld ci
cauio this?
Answer: Th* pain you deaerlb*
might be due to a variety of
causes such aa burslUa, arthritis,
muse!* strain, or other disorder,
A physician to needed to Oetsr-
SUNDAE
FOR 1 «
WHEN YOU
BUY ONE
AT
REGULAR
PRICE
2601 8. PA R K
%
M ost Popular Pontiac
Ever B u ilt,,.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
JUNE 20 — JULY l i t —8:30 - 11:30 A. M..
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—EACH WEEK
HMo
A r « i
■M p r
for
A l Hoy*
Glrla W«l
BOB
1
.*-
.M
or
<
-
■JJir-
-
■ T ir
i ■**•».
m ,
mrca
,
\
i
Y 7 \.
V
\
\
*
;
\
V
1
»
*
i
*
�1
V
S o d a L fcv& nJtA.
Baptist Circle Meetings
The W. M. U. of the Fir»t Raptill Church met Monday at 10:dS
' a. m. for lla regular circle meet*
Ingi in varioua clan rooms of the
church. A covered diah luncheon
w*» nerved at 12 noon with the
program being in the church au
ditorium at 1 p. m. M:a. John L.
J.ee wa* In charge with Mis* Eli*
J tb e th Provence aj truest ipeaker.
Bhe used as her subject, “Train
ing the Child Right", The meeting
clmrdewith prayer.
The circle report* were a* fol
lows;
CIRCLE ONE
Circle No. One of the Church
met Monday morning with Mr*.
B. C. Moore, chairman presiding.
Mr*. A. J- Peterson gave a tievolidnal on helping the vourg
people to know “Our Savior".
Mrs. Martha 4Inrahall gave a
talk on atewardahlp while mi* alon aludy chairman, Mra. Frrd
Jfy c n spoke on the work among
the nrw appointed nod Southern
Baptiit*.
The Community Million* chair
man, Mr*. Grier, reported that
visit* had Iwen made to shut-ins
and to the County Ilomr. A sum of
money was given to provideaulo
Aeansportallon to camp for girls
in t))e .Mission.
A sliort memorial prayer wa*
given In memory of Mr*. B. C.
Steele. Plans were made to »ew
for the hospital.
Those picsrut were Mri. Mar
tha Marshall, Mrs. W. C. Bruce,
Mr*. J. A. Strange, Mrs. FrvJ
Myers, Mr*. M. N. Cleveland, Mrs.
A. J. Peterson, Mrs. U. C. Moore,
and Mrs. John I.. Lee.
CIRCLES THREE, FOUR
Circle* No. Three and Four met
jointly with Mr*. II. W. Rucker
presiding. Mrs. Forrest Gatclicl
gate the devotions! from I’snlnt*,
siting as her subject “ Victory llvt r Worry and Discouragement".
The stewardship lesson taken
from the book “Stewardship in th*.
l.lft of Women" was presented
(<y Mr*. J. U. Cordell, Reports
were made from vsriou* commit'jteei and routine business was dis
pensed with.
Those present were Mi*. For
rest Gntchcl, Mrs. W. H. Murray,
Mr*. H. 5. Duggar, Mr*. 11. W.
Rucker, Mrs. J. I), Cordell, Mrs.
J. Roy Ilritt, Mr*. Bca Newsome,
Fir*. Ral Colbert and Mr*. Wat
son Reel.
CIRCLE FIVE
Cirvla No. 6 met with Mrs.
Ralph
Ilelli,
chairman
pre
s id in g . Mrs. C. L. Park rave the
devotional1while Mrs. K. T. Tho
mas gc\a tlio stewardship talk on
“Tho Woman With A Little Son".
A thunk you letter wi>a trad by
' Mrs, Rett* from the miislonary In
J r'- .r,
;.e present were Mrs. C. L.
Par,.'. Mrs. G. II. Sykes, Mr*. W.
I), Gardiner, Mrs. It. T. Thumai,
Mrs.-W . r . Yesley, Mi*. It. U.
Beck, Mrs. H. L. Osborne. Mr*.
JT.. K. Harrell, Mr*. Ralph B tlU ,
™ ml Mr*. Jodcr Camoion,
CIRCLE SIX
Mrs. E. C. llarpe;. chairman,
presided over the meeting of Clrr ’e aN with Mr*. Muirhead giving
t H i cvnlioiiu1, using tho WMU
Iturjniwck “Medltntiun A Lost
At ", and rlo-lng with a prayer.
Mr*. John Roger*, secrrU ry, rsporietl that she had taken rate of
card* and publicity. Mrs. W. L.
jA'ance used a* her tonic for «tew* rd rliip , "Women With Messagj".
The meeting wa* closed with pray
er and was followed by a lunchThese present were Mrs. Jean
Bohrar, Mrs. Charles Muirhead,
Mrs. E. C. Harper, Mr*. A. J.
Walker, Mrs. W. L, Vance, Mrs.
3. A. Williams, Mrs. W. P. Brock*
J r . and Mrs. John Rogers.
CIRCLE SEVEN
Mra. W. A. K raU trt presided
over Ihe meeting of Circle No. 7
as Mr*. Humphrey nptned’the de
votional, “1 Am Debtor", and
closed it with a prayer, "Small
Gifts In A Big Way".
Tha secretary read report* and
told of the collection taken. It
was voted to give 115 to the Clata
Jobs Fund.
Mrs. John D. Abrahams, mis
sion study chairman, offered sev
eral small items on missions
taken from ths Baptist W itness,
stressing “ Practicing
Hecognition". Mr*. Cummings gave a re
port on a visit to tne. cnildren’s
home in Lakeland. Tha session
was closed with prayer.
Those present were Mts. Kratrert, Mrs. A. B. Lovejoy. Mt*. H.
K. Turner, Mr*. J. M. Moye, Mrs.
J. E. Fox, Mr*. H. H. Newman,
Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr*. John D.
Abraham*, Mr*. A. K. BosseUer,
Mr*. M. Cummings, Mr*. S. A. R.
Wilkinson, Mm. J. T. Newby, Mr*.
P. P. Campbell. Mra. F. P. Rme»,
Mrs. O. G. Roller, Mr*. J. I« Jack»on, Mf*. Turner Lodge and Mr*.
Clyde Humphrey.
As We Were Saying
"I thought you
told me once,"
Igrumbled
Jun
ior as, batching
it for an even
ing, he and hi*
f a t h e r finally
donned
aprons
and tackled the
. j>..
d i n n e r dishes,
"Th»t a boy who was lied to hi*
mother'* apron strings never got
into hot wntcr."
t i l
"Footstep* in the sands of tim*
were not made standing still."
Miss J . Miller
Bride-Elect,
Feted At Shower
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given lis t night in honor of
Miss Jeanne Lane Miller, July
brideclcct, by Mrs. T. A. Stiles
and her daughter Mr*. W. R*
Howard »t Mrs. Howard's homt on
2400 DcCottc* Axe.
The wedding them* wai appro
priately carried out with spring
{lowers and arrangements. In the
doorway of the living room was
hung a white pleated wedding
bell while on the lace covered ta
bic wa* a center arrangement of
whi'e gladioli and a tiny bride
doll. On one end of the table was
a white ruffled shower umbrella
which concealed part of the gifts.
During the evening games were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
John Miller Ihe hnnorce's mo
ther, Miss Norma Faye H aney,
and Miss Jonl Saunders.
After Miss Miller opened her
many lovely gift*, refreshment*
of individual cakes decorated in
groci ana while with novelty
WCtldlnn bell* in the center, green
and wh'tr minis, mixed nul*. and
lime sherbet floats were served
in crystal dishes.
Those Invited to be with Mlsi
Millie were Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Christine Woodruff, Miss Grace
Matie Slinccipher, Miss Sandra
Dunn, Miss Joni Saunders, Mrs.
Kilty Corley, Mrs. Francis Stem
strom. Bliss Peggy Wright, Miss
Rosemary Garner, Miss Nancy
Kounlrcc, Miss Patsy Collins,
.Mis* Hazel Stiles, Miss Annette
Brooks, Mrs, Ann Wright, Miss
Norma Faye Harvey, Miss Jea
nette Cleveland, Bliss Doris Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, Mrs,
Phyllis Proclor. Bliss Patty Wal
ker, and Miss Beverly Benton.
A FATHER’S DECALOGUE
FRIDAT
Preparation Day for tha First
Baptist Annual Vacation Bibis
School will begin at 9 a. ns. Par
ents of boys and girls ar* urged to
Sting their rhitdren to the church
at 9 a. m. that they may register
for the *c!i<*»t am) assigned to
their group. Thera will be a parade
at 11 a. m.
SATURDAY
A rooked-food sale will be held
in front of BlcCrory's Dim# Slor*
at 9 p. m by the Ethel Root Circle
of- Uie Congregational Church
with proceeds going to the build
ing fund.
A barbecue supper will b* spon
sored by the laik* Mary Ccmmuni|y Presbyterian Church from 6
to 7 p. m. h tha park on the Coun
try Club Road. Proceeds will be
for the building fund for the
church annex.
MONDAY
Tha Dependable Class of Ihe
First Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Roscoe Taylor at her
home on 2IIR Orange Ave., at •
p. m., for a regutar monthly busi
ness and social meeting.
The CWF of the First Chriatl»n Church will meet at lit* home
of Mr*. Harry Falk b DeBacy
for a covered dish supper and in
stallation of officers and will meet
at tho rhurch at ft p. m.
The F irst Baptist Vacation Bi
ble School begins this morning lit
8:70 a. m. All boy* and girls ago
three thru 10 are invited to a t
tend.
TUESDAY
The Unity Class will meet In
the Vsltlex Hotel at 7:15 p. m ,
with Jerry Mrncham as teacher.
Tlte public Is invited.
Tit# Wat* Iliblo Class of the
F iist Molhndist Church will have
a rove red dish supper at 7 p. m
in McKinley Hall with tha ladirs
acting as hostesses tor the men in
honor of Father’s Day.
Tho First Baptist Vacation Bi
ble School, for boy* and girls age
tin re thru 1ft year* of aga, is
from 5:7(1 to 11:70 a. m.
Tha First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassador* will meet a t
7 p. mr
The Fidrti* Class of Ihe First
Baptist Sunday School will meet
at the home of Mr*. Berta Cot
trell, 2008 Sanford Avr.. at 8 p.
m. Member* of Group No. Thrra
will lie hostesses with Mrs. Cot
trell a t chairman.
WEDNESDAY
The F irst Baptist Vacation Bi
ble School is from 8:30 to 11:30
a. m .,
The First Baptist Prayer Meet
ing service begins at 7:30 p. m.
The First Bptist Sunday School
Cabinet meeting will be held fol
lowing th* Prayer Meeting service.
Y our eenjie of R ro th rr■ hood in s tilia in yo u ri
child respect fo r hia fellow*!
man./
s
Y o u r e n c o u ra g e m e n t
helps him to apply himweif Lo diflkult tanks.
i
I
w
Y our fairn ess tear hew
him good ap o rtsm aw ehip in work and p la y ./
2
Y o u r le a d e rs h ip in
7 «c o m m u n ity a f f a i r s
r(w
tesuhew the im portance of
hwal participation in gov
ernm ent.
Y our example
in him an ap p reciatio n
of th e fam ily s p ir it—thw
tru e backbone of society.
,'o Y m ireclf-relinncchelps
|® develop an independent
/►pit it. Kru mi rages do-itrI you i .-elf attivitivs
h
3
Y o u r en m p an in n stif|»
creates a basis fo r m u^
Inal understanding,
a pal of him. ( .
4
C Y our teaching im p a rts
a b u r n in g d e s ir e t o
love, honor sn d obey hia,
co u n try 's
Mr. and Mra. Richard Daa* of
Columbia, S. C., ar* arriving Run.
day to visit with hi* mother, Mrs.
R. R. D*t* for a short whila.
Iv U u iz v A
Blr. and B!r*. V. E ^ ) 9 t of
West Talm Reach ara visiting Mr.
an<| Mrs. C. G. Tyr# fur * shaft
lime.
I.t. <Jg) Robert E. Talk la
leaving today for Washington, D.
C\, after epending a short leavo
THURSDAY
Tha F irst Baptist Training Uni- with hia parents. Dr. and BIrt. C.
L. Park.
ble School begins a t 8:30 a. m.
The First B aptiit Junior Royal
Btr*. M. If. Anderson and Ml«a
Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m.
The First Baptiit Training Uni Peggy Wilson have returnrd fiom
on Members will meet at tha Atlanta, Ga., whort they attended
rhurrh a t 7:30 p, m., for their the graduation exercisra of Mrs,
Anderson's son, Charles Anderson,
monthly Visitation Program.
from Georgia Tech, who rrceivcu
his Blerhanirat Engineering de
gree, Chaile* returned home with
them for a short visit before go
ing to work in Wilmington with
th* DuPont Corporation.
Btr. and Mi*. M. L. Wright hsve
returned home after visiting their
non and family, Blr. and Bits. Cul
len Wright In Long Island, N. Y.
While thera they war* Joined by
Mr. and Mr*. John M. Jon** III Btr*. John Miller and daughter,
announca the birth of a daughter, Carol, of Montgomery, Ala. On
the return trip they spent several
Merit Ann, on June J l. at the days in Nashville, Tcnn.
Osceola Hospital In KJstimmre.
Mra, Sterling Bolling and son,
Bln. Jones Is tha former Emma
"Ruff" of Washington, D. C., ara
Jana Robblna of Sanford."
visiting her psrent*. Judr* and
The Rev. and Bfra. V. M. Griner Mr*. J . G. Sharon for a few daya.
of Lufkin, Taxas, ani^unca the
Mrs. Cottrell Talley and chil
birth of a 9 lb. 10 ax. girl on Juna dren of Jacksonville ar# hat* visit,
15. Bin. Griner la tha former ing her parents, Mr. snd Bin. E.
Misa Wylene Willis.
11. lamey.
B I R T H S
n ^ n e u m sA
M rs. A p pleb y’s R estau ran t
P b M ttT I
I V a ld e s H otel
The world has honored Mother
drar.
And brother, sister—sit;
But dear old Dad ain’t had his
lines
Fine* Adam’* ancient fall,
iso here's to Dad! Our bosom
thrills
With whal h r’* done fur nil;
To Hear old Dad, who's paid the
bills
Sinco Adam’s ancient fall.
Golf WidowsHere's Advice
Advice to golf widows: Don’t sit
at home and think up rutting re
marks lo make to your par-happy
husband. Instead, get a set of eluhs
and go out on the link* yourself.
This is the advice of Betty Jame
son, one of America's ranking
women pro*, twiio winner of ihe
National Amateur Golf Tourna
ment and once winner of the
National upen.
Though she is not married,
Betty has observed Ihe eternal war
waged Ih’twecn golfing husband*
and nonguKing wives, bhe thinks
the wh-do Ihtng con'd he cleared
up if Ihe little women would dis
cover tor themselves the fascina
tion of th* fairwgys. Sho has, how
ever, a word A warning:
"Never let your husband (each
you to pby g if, at.y more Ilian
you'd let him tench you In drive
a car or play hri.lge. It just doesn't
work. Sign tip for lessons with a
regular pm, anil learn the game
right."
More women sre playing golf
today Ilian ever before, says Betty,
and onre they arw exposed to the
gaum they usually become more
rabid on tho subject than their
husbands bhe estimates a millinn
of the country'* four million g'd(.
rrs are women and their number
:s growing every day.
Belly is a naluraldsorn golfer
from San Anton n Tex., who
ivin.-d f.imerou* amateur records
tudor* turning p n and hitting the
imirnanirni eircidt. She was workmg av a reporter on tie San An
but In Light whin she v: * offered
s pro job and has made jll ihe
women's pm p-jinctn m :* fur Ihe
last Iluce year*.
A
Miss Alice Andes,
June Bride-Elect,
is Given Shower
Mist Alice Amies bride.elect of
this month whose marriage will
he an event of June 30, was given
a shower by Mrs, Ploma Lewis
snd Mrs John Wynn, with .Mrs.
T. O. Andes, assisting.
The rooms were beautifully de
corated with gladioli nml hibis
cus. Games were played and
prizes were won by Mrs, Irena
Watt, Mr- Polly Fezold, and Sirs.
Clyde Nutt.
After tho honoree opened her
gifts, the guests were shown Into
Ihe dining room where the host
esses served relreshments of rake,
punch and nuts. The table wa*
decorated with fern and various
shades of pink hibiscus.
Those invited to b<* with Miss
Andes were Mrs, John O. Andes,
tor mother, Mrs Lflio Wilke,
Mr« u it Urxandcr, Mrs, Sally
Peralta, Mrs. Irene Watt, Mr*.
Jane Knipple, Miss Klla Bolton,
Mrs. 1‘lyiie Null, Mrs, Charles
Denham. Mr-. N C. Btincy. Mrs,
L A. Bromley, Mrs. II. J. Leh
man, Mrs. W A. Drumlcy Sr.,
Mrs, B.ubara Stevens, Ml** Lu
cille Hall. Miss lira Hay and Mr*.
Polly Pezold.
USWV Auxiliary 3
Has Regular Meet
To Discuss Plans
The Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Auxiliary No. ;t United Spanish
War veterans met in regular ses
sion on June 12 at the hnnu «*f
Urs. Mae Shenfrr, | t-» r.lm Ave.
The president, Mrs. Frank Evans
presided.
Routine Inninc.s wa* token
car* of and Mis. Evans was *leerd delegate and Mi«. C. U. Priest
alternate to the national conven
tion at Long lieu, Ii, Calif., Sept.
17-22.
Plans were discussed for a r*ntral district rouned of USWV
meeting which .will meet her*
on July 7. Camp
t,1 and
Auxiliary 7 wilt he host* to a
covered disli dinner nl noon.
Reports wets made by til* com*
mtlle* chairman, Mr*. Alfred
Erirson and Mrs. Pickering, on
Memorial Day activiles.
The auxiliary \oir,| to adjourn
fo r the summer until Oct. 2.
)
THEY TURNEDA SCHOOL
LAST TIME TONIGHT
THURSDAY — FRIDAY .
STARTS 7:15
START* 7:15
A
“it Hftppctift
|
E very T h u rsd ay ” u
STARRING
S
Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail
Shrimp Cocktail
*—
■
■
iteet stet *******i...
* $1.50
1,25
•*****»##««*
D ESSER TS
Dad
\
CHOICE O F:
Mad# Cake — lea Cream — Jells — Podding — Cream C h u n and Figs —
i Made P i e ... 10c extra) — Pie A La Mode. *. 25e
KNJOY THE COMFORT OF OUR AIK CONDITIONED DINING ROOM
T H E SA N FO RD H ERA LD
F ri. Ju n e 17, 1955
TaRe 5
HOLLYWOOD (JO — The movie
writing career of William Faulk
ner was diselosrt! today In* a rare
Interview with the Nobel and 1’ulilzer Prize winner.
Writing for the movies t* * lit
tie known arpeet of the earerr ot
the noted author, vet he hax hern
je w s Y m ir guidance preworking off and on in Ihe Holly
p a r e s him fo r th e
wood null, for more than 27 year*.
/duties and re-ponsiliililics
He talked about this *nd other
|o f c itiz e n s h ip in a fre e
m itters via telephone trom Mem
(society. v
phis, Tenn . where be wax altendmg S preview of "I and of thr
Pharaohs." Ho was line of the
writer* of Hie screen play.
Speaking in m l I, Southernshaded tones, Faulknrr said he en
joyed writing films for his long
Mrs. I - Bm rr T-anry of Jackson time f r i e n d , proJiicer-dtrrclur
ville sod children m spending a I Inward Hawks. Besides "P h ara
short time in Sanford visiting her ohs," he has helped Hawks on Women 'Sailors*
[the script* of a couple of early
mother, Btrs. R. I . Cornell Sr.
Bogart Bacall items. “To Have snd
is promised tho»e at lending tha
Have
Not'* and "Hie llig Sleep" Plan 13th Reunion
reunion, which will open with a
Mr. and Mr*. Irving I’ryor havp
“ We first mrt when I was nut
reception honoring Navy ('apt.
as their guest*, his brother and Imre in 1S30 at MOM," Faulkner Last Part Of July
Louise Is. Wilde. A s s i s t a n t
BIIAMI. FJh fFIITNCi _ Chief of Navy Personnel for Wosister-in-law, th t Rev. and Mrs. said. "I was working for Irving
Elmer H. Pryor, and their niece, Thalberg on a short story of mine. Wove*, active, inactive and I Hired men, and Navy I.t. Cdr. Eleanor
fioin nil pelt* of Hi,, Dntiuil will
BID* Betty Ku* Brown of Giidiu- •Turnabout.* tt was teleased as Kisthri- nl the Hotel ill Lido here M. Casey, A istanl, (W.i, 0th
Naval D jsb k l. followed )»y a
‘Today We Live' with Gary Hoop
tiee, Md,
er, Juan Crawford and Franchot July tKi, no and :t| to participate bUffet supper* at tha di Lida
in Hie 1.1th Annual Reunion of swimming pool.
,
Th* Blisses Teggy Lundipiist, Tone.
Hie women “sailor*."
On Faliudny, July 7ft, Capt.
"I
like
working
for
Hawk*.
Diana Fleischer and Nancy Cush
Reunion rhaimmn, I.t. r,|r. Wilde will speak »n the current
Writing foe pii-lures is not exactly
ing will leave Blondsy for two my racket, but I get along wiih Mary Wood .Malone, U S N It status of women in the Navy at
weeks to attend Wingmanii Epis him. We usually go over a scene ( Het.1, vs ith hcadipiaiters at go t 1% noon limrlirmi The aftetumm
N.K. 82nd at , Miami 3K, is an
devoted to rruisp* on
copal Chuuh Camp at Avon I’aik. and he say*. ’Tins Is the way lo xious in hear from (he thou*, wi!l
Itl-rn) lie Bay and bus Mghlseeget the meal out of a scene. Then
mid* of former Waves, whom ine 1rip».
, TIi* Rev. Georg* E. Kllno Ims 1 go and write it.
ilesrribra ns dm “Lost
Tim anniversary dinner will
“ When I show It to him. we »he
arrived In Winona Lake, iriti.,
Legion" (inly 17.000 of Die ! he at llm dl l.ldn nt 7 p in.,
might
argue
a
tut
until
we
get
it
where he ha* joined thousands of
KiO.OuO women who have served
delegates and visitor* now attend right. No, I don't work with any in I ho Wan-* ran now Im lorat- for which a speaker will ha
designated by I he Navv Depart
ing the Stlh quadrennial rotifer- other writer* Hawks will com ed from Navy rcrnnJa,
ment. Cap). Wilde will cut th*
enee of th* Free Biethndist Church bine Ihe efforts id myself and oth
A full three Haya of activity 13th birthday cake.
being held this week. Ho will er* lo gel what he wants
Alimit rrrern writing: "11‘s not
serve as official representative of
lb* Florida confrrrnra at the s r s . exactly what I framed for my
sions of the Sunday School De self, l know my limitations. I hope
STA R TS
partment.
In do some m.>re screen writing.
! gel a lot of satisfaction from
SU N D A Y
' INTO A JUNGLE!
Friend* of Mr*. J. E. Terwilleg- it "
2
1
___
Are film* a wriler'x medium?
#r will be interested to learn Dipt
rxi w P
'The ahoeldng experience of a pretty tcachcrT
“ Anything that tt 11« a story Is
ah* I* In an Orlando hospital I or
an operation.
a wilier'* medium. Some stories[
DAYS the kid with the xwilehbladc knife-all tho
arr told hest i i movies, some in
Tha United Nations Food snd short stories, novels or play*. You!
O N L Y startling drama of the novel is on t he screen!
Agrirullurs Organization reports have to pick whatever medium is;
experiments with dnulde ranoca most suitable."
Me said ho I* not working on
(two dugout* In.lied together nirh
a t those u«ed by th* J'oly- any literary project at present. Is
nrsiant in their explorations of be thinking abou'. one?
"No wri'.rr is ever free of that
Ihe Tarifiri for u«a a t fulling
eerie," he said rather wearily.
craft off .Somaliland.
LORETTA
Jm m „
YOUNG
FO R SY TllliO
8:01 — 11:17
M l
n tx a o K JA cn r s u it a*
•ilk Haas mmm (ram «lw
JAdale
m s rai u rt lea ■The
Rare Interview
Discloses Career
Of Movie Writer
"Q Y o u r f o r e s i g h t In
p* p rep arin g fur fu tu re
re, hi it v develops rcs|Mtnsiln h ty in him.
W**
(peA A D naJbu
O ranct Juira
Baked Turktjr with Dressing ft Cranberry Sauce
Pepper Steak ...»................. ........... .............
Broiled Spanish Mackrel with Lemon Butter Sauce • •••*• m*«>*»■»
1,00
tried Sea Trout with Lemon______________ __
1.00
Fresh Roast Pork Ham ft D n ad ig
1.25
Broiled Ham Steak with Broiled P i« _ r
125
Breaded Veal Cutlat with Tomato Since .
1.25
Roast Sirloin of Reef with Brown Gravy
1.25
Calves' Liver ft Bacon _______________
1.25
Brolled Lamb Chops with Jelly
1.40
Freoh Fried Shrimp with Lemoa............. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1.50
Hair Fried Spring Chicken, Southern S ty le .......-..........
1.50
Higgling Western Sirloin S teak ___________________
2.00
Western Fillet M lgnen_____ ____________________
2.50
Western T’Boae Steak
...............
2-50
CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES, SALAD, DRINK, ft DESSERT
Whipped Potatoes, Corn an Cob, Candled Tams. Collage Choose. Buttered S q u e a k .
**-----Lima Beans, Turnip Greene, Steamed Rice, French Fried Eggplant.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE SALAD
HOT ROLLS; MUFFINS, COFFEE* TEA OR BUTTERMILK
navy
Th* R W. A. Circle, In coop
eration with Ihe Christian Wo
men's Fellowship. of the First
Christian C h u r c h , sponsored a
work-shop as its last meeting of
the Fellowship year, fur the pur
pose of planning the new year’s
work, and requirements of each
officer. The meeting was held in
the Ycstcy Memorial parsonage,
under the direction of Mrs, Har
ry Falk. DeBary, recently of Na
tional City Christian Church, of
Washington, D C , assisted by
Mrs. ids McMillan, head of the
Christian Home in Jacksonville,
and Mrs. John Canon, of the board
of the Florida department of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety.
Members faking part In the
group discussion were Mrs. Earl
Evans. Mrs. Ben Wade, Mrs. J.
W. Knight. Mrs. B. 11. Williams,
Mrs Chandler Vail, Mrs V. II.
Grantham, Mrs. Oscar Pearson,
Mrs. Waller Morgan, Mrs. L.
Tharp, Mrs, W. 1’. Yesley, Mrs.
.1. I, Horton, Sr. from thp DoLand Church: Mr*. Lee M. Pow
ers, president; Mrs. C. I). Dow
ling, treasurer, Mr*. .1. W. Evans,
and Mrs. David Jacobs, program
and circle chalinrn. At Ihe close
of 'lie work*session, refreshments
were served by hostesses: Mrs.
Earl Evans, and Mr*. 1,. Tharp
6
FATHER'S D A Y M E N U - S U N ., JU N E 19
Chlcktit and Rica Bov*
Fraah Fruit Cup
R. W. A. Circle
Sponsors Workshop
At Last Meeting
* :» Only
CARTOON — NEWS
SATURDAY ONLY
STARTS 7x4S
C
jJ S U .f T O I .* ,.
O
Ml KM
,
"J m m June* Ririrs Agnln"—Chop No. 9
________________ Cartoon — Neivn
SUNDAY — MONDAY
*
STARTS 7:15
“ DAY O F T R IU M PH ”
THE GREATEST *TORT OF ALL TIME
GLOHK1U8 COLOR
(£•,
STARRING
LEE J. COBB 1W
* ’ JOANNE DRU
JAMB* GRIFFITH
DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE OP CHRIST
R R TNI! PORTRAYAL OF CHRIST JR MEMORABLE
SCENES FROM THE STORY OF THE AGES. WITNESS THE
SERMON ON THR MOUNT. THE LAST SUPPER. THE
CRUCIFIXION AND THE RESURRECTION.
ALSO _
CARTOON
AND
____________________; FRANCIS’LOUIS CAIHBH
MARGARET HAVES • * _ » * > , RICHARD BROOKS • * " £ £ £ ? ''
—a*n RICHARD HOOKS • »»a-»PAHDR0 S. BERMAM
1
PLUS
PARAMOUNT
,A
NEWS
NEWS
A
|
*
features
K i l l T lit h itr i’
1:H — ItlS
ItlT — 7X1
f tU
CARTOON
Jl
�f
d
WHAT COULD '
SHE PO SSIBLY
VEANI B Y I — *
MY W ife GAVE ME
WMAT IS 1— - — « TO DO TODAY .
THIS ? I CANT
MAKE HEADS
O P TA ILS T—^
o u t a c r 'L s *
OP IT
that
J CA ST BEAD THAT
4 SCPIBH LIN G J
— hA
WOOO>)
IS»/T IT O ISGH ACTFUL
TWAT A GOOWN-UP <
PC O S O I WITW A W X »
EOOCATIOM S H O U L D /
HAVE SUCH A --------
MiStOABLC
HASO- ✓
•
( WMOSC
•* HANO-
O K S C K IF T IO B
*4 U S D
WQlTlNG
■» H I T f
sp y
b a r b
a»
b w s b s
d
j
!
]
1
se
r
X
h
a
V .P 1T1 NG I p ’ S ’ A /
A s h la r
R row n
K ro n e
P r a c lit
Oroeme
J O * N sltlg
Ln c llle
■. i
L u c lt l*
John H a irs .
D e ll* U —
C u il Cs lie.
P rn v ld a n c* * R ees HI
B a p IU I C h u rc h * * _
-
------- s
w h en
>
yo u * B tlO V T D
K i r lin e of A C L H r
w ith X lino of HI
(ia rtru d e A » * rim K
LIT I fl S «l ft W
i t ; i f i ■ «t f i ___
flASM LEAVE 5 TmaI
BOOM, A T H EAP,
HE W U HOT EVEN
! ta c o * * n * y o u .'
l i t I I I rk B of « w
. ro r ol D E L
.....
ItuB K 10 rh J* t .t t
-h n
I * rh H 1.11
rh (lour K 41* I I I
K U o ! K<* of P L -4 of
3 k -» oi a w 14 ____
■ I I * ft s f N I I I ft
of W t rh of B I S
ch s * ar<« at x w i 4
H IT A U O IT lO h TO
Lo t I
___________________
t*ot 114 _____________ ___
f0 T . UNNOTKEP. THE C TA P lN fP
ElASM MAS SMlfJ DOWN MIS
HCAPING A O .'
F O R D
HARTCHf
HUR HOOP,
HREEP,
V HORP y
B s a llS T J s r r y *
Bh or Ja » e a
V io la
U _________
H I xVree- o7~l! >4*- of
N E -,
of N EW
of
N W V ----------- _ _
■K-4 of I t A of K t*
o f N K I 4 of N K I 4 of
N W * 4 ________________
a . a . s m i t h a a»:i o a u s i a t m i a i u * t u t b o o k i p i u c i n
L ot I t il.t t a N I I S ft
A P o ri In B u n a slow C it y )
__________
H oII t J F * fltlllo ________
I
N. M. S M IT H ’S S B I O A B S C B D IV IS lO h P L A T B O O K 1 P A S S 101
B 44 tl of K H of Lo t
44 B lo rh A
O lm sioss M s r? L ____________
II
P s r t of L o is IT f i tk
IS I Hit A 101 daarrlbod In D B 1ST
P a c t I I (l.oaa P a rt
I lore la H B 111
Paa»a IT I I I * i l l )
B lo ck A _____________
M*loua U l l l l s * f l s r a _____
11
A S B B B O B ’S N A P O P L S I * 44 A 4S B I .K A M. N . S M IT H ’S OSH
• I B O K E D B O O K 1ST PA Oft 4St ■ C B
lo t | _____ ______ _____
JSBSA P s u l
I
H ilk a .iw i 1
VOU B0PPO6B0TO
BE MARCHMO WITH
THE COMBfcfW^—;
• * * * ! • • BT THBIBMM ran strlka, which has n o sed Queen Klirsbelh II to derisra a date ol tancrncncy. a long line ol workers queues
MO (top) on a I-ondati street walling (or buurs to Like them home.
At bottom is an alnrlaw ol an Important ra ilro a d Junction, whtra
dmeru ol railroad cars aland bile. Factories throughout the nation
ara bcina shut dowa f a r lack aI needed materials / In te rn a tio n a l)
w u tro
1
1
>
I
1
I
I
1
*
Mm
h i
tv
n iA .t iu
a
O lll. A M ill
4- R I I M V
A F IL IIM M M
A ilv s n iu r t M ill Lads
V. lid H ill l lii huh
HE K M M i
N « aa- tv astliar-hpoM S
J 0I 1 „ I-sly Nan»
Aliialral t a r la ils a
» iu .l.« l V a n a ila i
lla m a
1 upper
P U yh u u aa of B la rs
Ilia P la t bat h
F u llo n l.a n la, J r .
1 lit L ltitu p
I'rrto n To I ’a iso a
Tl-a V ita
H ungr-m ia A aalanm ant
.N ana-M poria.il *a lh a r
S ta rlig h t Ih r a ir a
HttoN
■ aoum oct
MOONVO AMMICAN PUN
13.50 par parson additional
DaUcioui Ifoaktotl and Dlnnar
Knioy D ay Inna IWach's lariro t and lo c a l hotel
s i l n itF tfia rlo i* MWrnis, a srrllm l fciain r,
golf courar, lir a private pools, cabanai. private
beach, putlina fraan, intimate cork la ll
lounge, d a a ria f. planned entertainment a- '
Aahanaaa'a paranks. For roarrvatloni «*.
(lt d l la r h r r e I'o rn ar
i'ra *lia m a W arm I p
llu eehall lla m a of lha W ash
H o v le H a lln a a
A rt l>a»l»
L i H.M.Mi
In a a la
C i n i r a l F lo rid a S h n m a a a
J u ik la (live an a Hhoar
1‘o m rilr Iln u r
H a u ra * lio h a l Show
III! I ’aia-la
l.if a of H ila r
i^ u a lla Toung Show
IN .IIar A Macond
Hhronnarupa
Mi b i light T h r a t r a
i\ r a llir r .N a o a
■-au-Off
a l'ililT
A I T t ia .iU O .1
aign-un
P r o g r a m R a su m a
A rw a.iV a a i h a r
A ir Fori-s D ia sa i
Tu utii Pops A g u t s t ls a
Suld lara of F o rtu n e
A in a r lrs n M o th
A ilasn tara
Al-holl * C o atallo
W a la rfrn h t
I4 T L M M 1
I’aupla Ato F u n n y
P r i t a l t Hi 1 r r l a r i
lo a a t of Ilia T u n a
Cl K. T h a s tr a
A p p o ln iin cm aiih Adaaoturs
H raah lh a lla n k
llaai|U *rai1a I ’a r l r
M rlm ia F ic tio n T h a a tia
H lar and lh a B l a i r
S ia n tiff
M 4M IM V
MUM.M.XU
a ia a - u n
P ro g ram R tau m e
h a a a - A a a ih a r .
Ilia
H ornin g Show
T a t i I'a t ln n
A P T M IO O R
• la n - o n
1‘ip g ram RtaumO
K a w a - n a a ih a r
Hobart g . L a n lg Show
F ilm F a ra
’V n s n n a l L’roaaroada’*
Bob C ro a b r ShuSi
‘•Hr. and l i r a ”
I n l l l Slo rn i
V i m ara l-lg rat
llu v lo H a llo a a
B H B S TV IN A t .U L
J A lK a u x \ IL L B
F M IU A V
A F T tS B h O O B
Opan llouaa
l\il aaalarn
. l . a o
T h
l . aatr#
a . l a s
T
L S L M .M i
N tn a , t i l liar, npti
i lia T V ,\ a » a
P a rry Como
M am a
Topper
My U t t lg M a r a i s .
Im r Mlaa Urouka '
I ’la lh a . or Mlaio
I ’rraon T o I'aiaon
I'arauu lu i'araoa
T h e l.lnaup
T b s Lin eu p
T V T h a a lr a
awa * W eather
a la Bhow
targ * B ia s O f I
•A T IB O a V
MUM A I.M i
T a il I'lt lt r n
|n d Oa r g r a d a
Ifem a a
f i^ .- a - n r f ,
,.V tf
Lot
MUM MUKiri MWAMAHA1 M HW (right) aI India galulra tho
honor guard an hla arrival at Moscow Airport, where Bugaltn
Presniar Nikolai A. Bulgardn (center) greeted him personally. Nehru
sh a re d a a s p a n c a r w ith B u lg a n in a n th o r id e Into
In an
o n p ro co dcntod h o n o r l o r ■ fo reig n g u e s t N e h ru , h is d a u g h te r an d a
pa r ty ml n in e a r a h i th o Soviet U n io n fo r a two-week v is it , during
w h ic h th a y w iU lo u r lh a Batten's p rin c ip a l eitiea.
( la t e r n a t io a a i)
w h ich
la in d ica te d by o n a typo
fe a d i e x c lu s iv e ly on the te a r* o f
ona a p e rie s o f b ird — th e s w ifte .
B u yer c ir c u s
A F T B S tn O O K
S p u ria H a ,la w
|f l* * r Uaan
I ’le l aland i s . Ho
Munday <4ch. IMaa
(M illar A H w U
R a m a r e f lh a Ju n a la
T h e Sun. I.u. y S h u *
f u u A r s T h a fS
F » rd T h a a lr a
P*> S a r ra la r v
Toaat of T o w a
0 k .T h e atre ,
su es t .
A p p L w ith Ada.
M il's Mr L in *
S u nd ay Kaw a Spar
A ira a Bro*.
p iih llr llafan d ar
B i s P ir iu r s
B ia a O ff
S SO h D A T
T e s t P s tla rn -o
M o ra in e Show
Shopper* O u ld s
A r t h u r O od fray
S ir ik a It m .h
V a lia n t L a d y
U * a *f. U f*
Am rah far T row
Hickey To Replace
Army Commander
WASHINGTON IB — LI. Gen.
Thnmas F. Hickey a veteran of
both world* wan, will replace U.
Gen. Aleaander R. Bolling ai Srd
Army commander when the latter
rrtlres July Slit of this year.
Tfie Srd Army makes Its head
quarters at Ft. McPherson, AllanThe Army's announcement Wed
nesday said polling would retire
next month after mors than IT
years of service.
•
Hickey enlisted as a private la
July, lilt. Ha saw action In sev
eral major. World War I encountAfter the outbreak of World War
II, Hickey went to the’ Southwest
Tactile with the Tenth Corps la
July, l*4« and became chief ef
staff a month later.
B e fo re th e adqptioo e f e U n *
d ard tim e in th e U n ite d H tatea
In 1 M 3 th e re w e re t l d if f e r e n t
lim e s In M ic h ig a n , U la W lsco o a ln , S T tin lU lo o li gad SS la In d io -
rn sr^ 1
wtiraiTi
I
B O O K f P g B B IS
k ,r c h L “ '
,,k *
"r --------- “ •*
0
4
M M, “
------------D o t Is A lm a a i a l ___________
||||
• A B F O B D R K I O B T S P L A T BOOH • P A O B M
I I __________________
Maaaholdar B F
|S l f
M. K . S A B i a a T A D O r r iO B T O H A B K M A H P A M H B IO R T a
P L A T B O O K I P A U L SI
I I B ls e h B _____
a m lih V lo lst ■ * O ls a a ■
l i t!
P IN K R B I O K T S P L A T BO O K • P A O K St
II t I I --------r s n l s r B s a a ls O _ _ _ _ _
t ill
b o t ip s a iB D i v t a io a p l a t b o o k t p a u b as
I I _________________
Andaa Jo h a O ________
f ill
O R H A H H O I.K P L A T feoOK S PA O F.a M A M A
Tho
aztrama
specialisation
which has bean achieved by lie#
Still brilliantwhite
R
after painting
at at
lU IV ia iO M O P A V . P B B R C K P R O P K B T T P L I T
4
£
J e ia g h
NOTICE
t t iK V t V ,
aftAll
•
m
' i h
�1
•
______________________________________________
•
d
K
1
CBIPTtRR of LAMB
MAKE OP OWNER
; 1
f B
3
i
! ! .*
r
r
t X *
■ ft
a ► g
a.
c . r a r t i v b m m o i p l a t bo o k i p a o b m
Lota I * 1> Blk 10 Tr
4t.IT
IB ————
—
Roc> Raton Homing Cert
Fraction * or Ry Btk
BATr II . . . —----------------Area Kltanthlo Kalre_ _ _ 11 II
h M I * I Blk 11 Tr
m it
10 __,__ •— .---------- Araa Klranthla Halra
___
Let! n r I Blk 11 Tr
114.11
11 — ----------- — _
Area Klaaathla Halra
____
H i
IT.T4
11 Tr 11 ...___ ,___
Araa KUanthli Halra ___
Lota 0 * T Blk i f Tr
11.41
0 __________ j - -----------LaMar H M a r ____________
l E M IN O t .B P A R K P L A T B O O K > P A O B T l
(Lana
Lota 4 I I T A * (Laii
It II
Whit* Raubaa J
BrJ Blk I Tr It
III
Craws J C
Let 10 I lk I t f l l 10 I t
Lota 1 A 1 Blk I Tr H
Bh alien Kiln —
Io t a 0 1 I t * II Blk
Whlla Raubaa J ___ ^__ —
11.11
« Tr i f --------------Jarkaon Albarta A Arthur
111!
1
L ek I Btk I Tr I I ___
I ll
MT 1 Blk I Tr I I _
Tabor L ent, at a l __
W, H. Cl.ARK't BCR-DIT. PI.IT HOOK 1 PAOK IM
I* I I
Let 11 Blk It Tr 14 —
Ferguson Emma M
10 00
t a t T Blk It Tr II _
While “
H. W. CLARK'I ICBI iTIIIOR PLAT BOOK I PAflP.O IM * IM
WD* Karnaallna A Naomla
11 ■!
Wllaon Ltlla _______ ......
*0.01
fc i
r
~
R O B IN B O N ‘ 4 l i n m
O P A T A D D IT IO N T O l A T r b n D
P L A T B O O K I PAO KO t l A 01
■ ‘ llV t * * * f
>
Ratilaa Lerla L
1 1 .1 1
H obart* C ia m a L
It.TI
it i t e f
Mo tntrra Jama* A Deri*
• K94 of Blk I t ----.
HUM
K tlia c il'l BtRDIVlIlOM PLAT BOOK ■ FAOB A*
Mltrhali Jamex A llarnle*
Powell TV D A Mattl* L
6 ! I H ill i
Jarrr * J llalr*
A. B. CHAPPELL*! It BUIVIIIO* PLAT BOOK I PARE Tl
Burtoa Ulyaiat ■ A Kina C
I A T Block Q
I f * I I ft of Lot
Clark
Laura Halra .
Block •
Dark I-aura llalra
Lota 11 A It Rloek A
Brock 11 C ----- -f e r r »
lo t if
Bleak K ________
Brook P C
.......
AOl'TH BARPORB PLAT BOOB I PAnK M
Let II
---- -—_
Burton Kiln* C -----AM Lei I F W * f flT —
Pirlln Halan R -----PARTIN'S ICBtltTIIION OP LOT IT W IT H SANFORD
OKED BOOK Ilk PARK 11 I C H
__ ____
P a rtin C A t l c l r a ___________
H I •<t M t l B t M I D A COLONISATION i n .' l AtltllTIOR TO
■OliTM BARPORD PLAT BOOK I PARR TB
Brock U r _____________ _
Lot •I ____________
B ti
C h a rry
Ja rk a o n
L illy
A n n la
Hharman
Ih a rm a n
A n n la L
A n n la L
____________
__
BRAD IIDK PARK PLAT BOOK 4 PARK 1
Lot 1 _____________
Millar Wlltla Ann Halra _
Iota t l J T I l ----------Pika Haora*
RRDKRIA ACRRI PLAT BOOK f PARK BS
Burton Ulyiaaa H A Edna ■
le t
H
B O T K IB P L A C B P L A T BO O K T P A R K M
____ __________
Hmlth V erno n
.
P IN R L K V R L P L A T B O O K • P A R K A M A «T
TP fb l It e f L o t I B lo ck
1
,
____Mo D onald W a lte r T A
T a a r l C -------------- --
S
r M
W illie
S V i V r d C h a r ie r .
Rroaka J lm a a A
t e a * M ae K ... ......
anaa Bam at al
aaaa Bam ______
-
L e t 11 M a c k 11
E a t s 1 1 A I I B lo ck l a
L o t l i B lo c k f t -------l e t I I B lo c k I I _____
II ll
I I 14
If!
T ill
lo ll
• II
lilt
ll.T I
II M
1 it
4.TI
•M l
t l.lt
I I . 41
1.41
11
t f i S
I it
______________• <»
_______ ...— .
M l
A. L BRER MAN'S PLAT BBBD BOOB IM PARK B1 B C B
I I ft of T r a c t I __
at f __________________
M l
1 1 .1 1
ll.T I
111
Aaaa 'Hi
S
M l
9 41
1.41
DtMHBOBT ABB PLAT ROOK ■ PARK M
■ 14
KM
H l I T lAkPORD REALTY r o . I f
B PARK
Boca Baton Housing Corp
Let l; Block P __...
III
Baton Homing Corp 1 T .II
been Raton Hooting Corn
IT .! *
LOCKHART
LOCKHART'S SDBUm aiOH PLAT ROOK B PARK TB
( I I I I B
Bloc
lo c k
| 1
Boca
Baton
llo u a ln g Corp
1.11
W a lla ce A lfre d *
...
II II
_ .4 l f t I II BlocEH 1
Bandera Will a Beatrice
t la
Beaton Maltla L - » ....... 1114
(. , V S____,
& }__________
=
t e l a 4 A I B lo ck I . .
<et
A
t II
B lo cck
k
I
Jam b *
Bhaltnn H
Bill V tllll N PLAT HOOK
. . . . ___
tflP J E K f—
At
( Block II —
At
I^FUrJi ^ |" jj
A 11 Hock 14 - ■■
H a ll
P r a n c a a -----------------
fe k a
Bora
Boca
Boea
^ ^ U S K 151^
Baton lloualng Cnrp
Raton Housing Corp
RaIon Routing Corp
t f B lo ck 14 ■ .—
Bm llh Jln tm la
t I B lo c k I t ____ ___
A ndarenii n n y
=
i r r a d d it io n t r l o c r r a r t u • t H n iv t iio R
PLA T B
I O
----------------------OK 4 PARK M
Agfa 11 A 14 B lo c k 1
Jo ffcra n n W l l l l a __
—
B U R R ALO W C TTT P L A T BO O K T P A R K M
A la I A 4 B lo ck B
J a rk a o n A n n l a ----■
—
r r t- **
Block
H _____
Bradford Klla .....................
14 B
io
lock C ___ tV hllakar Roaatta C ——
t ) • Blc
a |t |Mj B ionek £_
C _____
Jama* Allca at al
B lo c k D _____
B a ta E d g a r A Ha ra il K _
t I I Si!
t
Lot*
r r f B lo c r w
B
hx
«
•
* —
n
«
: rS a t a
fe ll?
i f
M l
'i l l
^
K ill: ~
K I B W A T P L A T B O O K I PARK II
a
U
____.
n it*
.ad
. Lum b er Ca ,
ra
H ulltran
L a * A ____
H
„ .u.llla
. T in
i ________
La* A _ *
H a rr ia H a r r y
iii lli *
.%
| t e
i iS
4 Tl
m i
i .M I
J
i “ t ir " f i«
Dixon L o u ie * R __
I I IT
Morgan I're a c y . . .
IT ,II
III
* . A P A C K A R D 'S 1 S T A D D T O K I B W A T P L A T B O O B • P A R K I M
t a l i I I t l I I A I I to
_
_
IT l
|.Y
&
"
V
. , - r i , r n
•
f.V o i
-------- =
s
'|j : |!
"
* ----------------, *-‘
H a tf> L a V o a M Al
rual re a l
n r K m o rr A Mamie B _
iH i
HUafba KIM * M a
- a- u Johnaon Baham a
V« =
• B T K W o n n B I T P t S D B B I V t f lO N P L A T B O O B » P A R K M
C ro a s A r c h l*
IataraK In Lo t I _
11.IT
CA M A A H P L A T D S O K I P A R R I M
I IT B lo c k 1 ________
R ob erta M ary H a ir
e
H
i
V A J .'lr 'J L
B fM R L A R D P A R K P L A T BO O K T P A O B H
L o t I f 11 A t l . . . . . . . . .
___
H r d aIhee
h ea l l a t l l a
_ M 4 K U 1 D P A R K - P P I R I T A D O IT IO R P L A T R O iM I
“
11
*•
H
M
*
II
Ih
OtU
M M Pkllllpi
M
M
V
T il
PARK M
M
T r a il
III.T I
RorloR
M l
• .II
m m m Bom a i
A ll
M M M KIri
T
m
M
_
ARROB CKTBTAL L A K B g c Z r a f i m
PLAT BOBK ■ P A S if lr a A Tl
Lot i n
lo c k
M l. I I
M
O
lA A
m
M
ir
Do P oreat N a rm a a
a r b o r ” n ttm n r
C I .V B K U T H A R C K
P L A T BOO
B O OK
K | P A BBS
R K S T l A TB
PLAT
P t i r e k l U -------if
V
If*c J a c k ■ 2 r A
*KB« ~Bt'RDtTlBlRrf"
I I I I ! IIP
W e II to rr Bi
I I
II R
A ll
AM
• A ll
•
C B 1 BT,
*)
AM
a aii
f l I W
A ll
ar Jack H J r A
IT
n
t*R
•
Be •
Io ta M A M
Pag*
470)
Mn I
W
AMeraoa H T M r s
M
M M M
... . . . 4. .
AM
p c i m i P T i o i mt ieA«n
s
II
A
1 1 19
Lucy L
• I It
14 A B arak
Lo t 41 A 4 Int In
n r ln k a r Ire n e I, at *1
Icot 4T
Sic d o r y C h a a C _______
Lo t I I __ __________________
I d M I K B t I I . L I H E I G H T * P L A T R rtftK 4 P A R K 41
Cardan J a c k C A V icto r D
l.e ta I * lo I I
•41 I of NW >, of P E 4
II.**a p a rt r of S A
It Baker I
W
E nr of A d . Hy> 1 1 I t
N 111.1 ft of all NW 4
of NIC4 K of Htato
Road ( !.*** 1.1 A
Deer In D 1) 111
N drlffln Horae* ■ __
r» s*
t in
..... .......... 14 P
a 4 of s i : 4 w of Rd
7l.e ■a a l i t D A N
I l l s f it a a 4
a w 4 iL e t t N
II
I I O y ara tra a l L a n d C o
ft I
------- . I I
N !sn ft of l- is oh of
N E I* of N W 4 W of
lt
M 19 P r ic e J K ---A **H
H t i m i T P A R R P L A T BOOK 4 P A R E *
Q uin n J u lia O
Lo t la gactlon I
t "T
I.IT
I I IT
I.IT
I I 11
k.t?s
Ieoto )! It *1 It II IT
11 A i f Sectio n I .._
L o la m i 111 111 A 111
S ectio n I
,, .. .
a i 't t i n n h a m m o c k
Lo ta IT A 1 1 ______ ____
1.19
1.19
111
M illa r W Q A L u c lla
I 11
M a rtin J a m * * O -- ------- —
p l a t r o o k i p a n t :* a t o ■
drove* M errlrk K J r
III
*
Lota I* I I >9 SI S I A
______ ________
Marital K _________
49 IT
Ranh of Mulberry _______
l« in
II IS
w u e f * E ' l of N E 4
M t« 19 Andaa John O -- -----------* W \ of N E 4
(Laae
B y ) ________ ____________ 11 19 19 Balm ea M ary E H a ir* -----111 B E K a H A M 'IO C K P I. I T H OO K I r l l l K I M
W hlg h am P
N 4 of Lot »
W blB ban i P P
N 4 of l^it m _____
8 m y **r E I.
L o t* IS I I IT A I I _
ken.let Prank tf* 4 of Lo t ST
19
IT .II
IT .IT
ll.ll
IJ »•
T.14
19 B ry a n M ln n l* 1. lla lr *
M l
I I Tl
O yeretreet f.nnd Co
E IM ft)
Tnnke* M o rale A ----III
it ii
4 of N W <» of SW 4
eg 51144
I I I 44 fl W nf K E
co r
of
a
w
4
or
v r IJ
- II W H
R u n E 11144 ft ■ to
H E co r BD 40 W
lM .T I
ft
NW
to
B o c k n a l) I <1 A Ann H _
t ill
B eg - — ----- ---K A T P M I A R E R 'I A D D IT IO g A t B R E R O A K
A IT
P I.A Y H O O K I P I g e i 4
Preacoti W W .
I 71
Lota I I A I I n io r k 1
a i s t o s i a P t . i T h o o k b P A o r . an
I.4JRUW OO D P L A T l O M I
C a lla h a n E I I M t L
I I 01
Lota | i A 1 1 4
1 11
F re n c h
Le o n a ............ ..—
Lota t i l I I I A t i l _
H un t Bobble J .—..— — .—
A PI
t*it* m
a in
a
Ira
ha
Cbarle*
A
III
Lo t
1* 1
I I ST
Barne* Ward E A Anna M
Lota SIS A I I T
10 *
lla r l l* .' C h a rle y K _______
left 701 _ .
llu n l Bobbie J
_________
I *1
I .of ISO _
L A K E W A T M t V IIB t r iH T g L A K E A D IH T IO A P L A T B O O K 4 P A R K
L o la 1 I 4 A 4 B lo ck
Sf .................. ........ ........
r h llllp a C y r il J A Id O tl* _
It I*
I* It
Lo ta f A I B lo c k I t
P h illip * C J A I c o n * -----L O K IIA C R K B P L A T B O O K B P A R K M
lll.lt
L o t* I I A * B lo c k A
L e n a A cre* I n c ------------P 4 I R T L A K E P A R K P L A T B O O K T P A R E B4
Part of Lot A D»atrlb a a In D a 111
,
P ag e B * _____ ______
K o aam er M ichael J
ll.ll
R A T T R E K B H O R R P L A T R O O K B P A R K 41
L e t t 1 So 4 B lo c k A
H ubbard Joan n a B A B u lk
14.11
L o j i 1 I I I A I B lo ck
luhbard Joanna • A B u lb
ll.ll
g
• A K P O H D r r X K R T D E L T A P L A T R O O K I P A R E * TB A TB
R lt d It of td)t I .
N ic k * C h a r i* * ■ A Lu .-ll* L
19114
J
Straam
__ _______
Tadford A B A
Pearl A _
It.II
B l'M V K T O P P R O P E R T Y O P TO M S M IT H
IIM K U B O O K IBS P A R H I I I I C R
N 44 ft e f L o t I ___
Harrlaon McKinley A
J o a a p h ln t ___________ g 111 ft of W T l ft
pf
R
It* •
ft of
■W 4 of S W 14 ____
• • * I I A lle n E d w a rd W ____________
A . 1 R l aaEl.LB ADD PORT HKKD PI.AT ROOK I PARK
Jamaa Slarth* L at al ----Lata | A 4 Block IS
Lota 1 A I B lo ck 11
A lb ertso n N ina A ____ ______
PALM HAMMOCK PLAT ROOK I PANES 104 A IM
Welaal Walter W ________
Lo t l i _____________
L o t IT ---- -------------Chaa* A Com pany
MECCA HAMMOCK PLAT ROOK I PARE *4
lent
Whlgham P F ........... ........
of
I
m
f
li* A all
H4
run W * 7 rh * It *1
eh E III eh K It* N
14
ch
N
1141
ch )
IT
M
11
M
It
W h lg h am P F .
D lck an ao n M r* B
II It
IT l
| »*
1 1 l»
II II
10 I I
10 1 *1
11*14
I *1
A n d re w * R ob ert L A
Jaaalco A ............... I * ••
B L A C K M A M M O CK A C C O N IIIR R T O P L A T * T H E R E O F H K C O R IIK U
IN P L A T R O O K I P A N E * S I A IBM A
P L A T MOUK • P A R E S T* I I S A I I I
L e t l a ________.
J o n * . Lo la M
___
I" I I
C o la 111 11* A 111 ...
Me (Io w an H P .
194 ••
I v * of L o la 111 A l l i
Mo U o w an H T in * i i
Cot I I I (Laaa N l / I of
_ W 4 l ----- —
Bead V t
I * **
E 4 n f leot 1 1 1 _______
B red C I ....................... .......
i* ;i
• I 04
\ r t I I I ------------ ------N lb la rh r T A L u c lla . .
tdif I I I (Laaa R y ) __
Bro w n Sira T W ___________
Tl >7
Lot 1 1 1
_______ ____ . . . .
C h in e * W T ________________
Tl I I
T H K O E N K V A T R A C T ■■ IS , Bn. SB P I.A T B O O K > P A O B SB
■ n a ft nr n i n ft
of L e t 1 1 --------------Buah E v a E ___________________
I II
O E N K V A P L A T B O O K B P A O K IB
L o t I t IL a e e B 4 ft)
Blo ck » —
. —
gummaralll E T
L o t 14 B lo c k 4 ------Btjmmar.111 E T
LA K B H A R N B T 4 B O R EB P L A T BOOK
L a i 11 B lo c k A _____
a ii i* ™
J l z =z
N K 4 of B K 4 ........ ...
■41.T ft *q In I f f coy
a t S t; 4
of N W 4
> 4t cb of H W U S t
NW4
IL a a *
p art
deto In
I
II
—
II
III
M
M
tl
H a n la r io a
_ _
141.9*
M
M
II
Ma Blroy Quaan B K ajra _
41.19
M
M
II
Bay
U
R
N
Jlaam l*
II
O a a a l _____________________
L u m p k in *
la r a k
A ll
■
A ll
^ r -
M
M
It
Elleabath
J
m .ii
I
>1
tl
M
M arq u *r1 l*
I TP
f S .li
T.14
III
I IS
I t IT
I t M eredith In * *
B O C L R V A R D B E C T IO N
1 1 1 SI
s
pan k
ra
.
la * 8
Il.lt
In e _
III!
S PARE S
L a i s 1 to T B lo c k A —
L o U 1 to T B lo c k B _
M E K K O IT M B A N O E C H A N N E L
L e u 1 A 1 to 11 (M a e
Lot l l
B lu rk A .....
L o U 1 lo S B lo ck B .
B E N S d A B lM y r i o *
M aradltb E n te rp r is e *
M eredith E n te r p r is e *
S E U T IO N P L A T M M
LoU 1 A 4 B la c k A
L o U 1 U 14 Block B
Block C „
Block D
I Al Block 'ft*
BI4PAB PLANT ATIAN
Slaradllh Knlarprlaaa tno .
lilt
Meredith HEntarprteoa
______ I _____ Inei i ._* t
M eredith E n te rp r is e *
In c _
M eredith E n te rp r is e s
In c .
O I^ ^ B E H E O IT B H A N O B
Marodltfc
M arodlth
M aradlth
II 41
11.14
En tarp rlao e l a * m 111.14
E n ta rp rla a o In e .
Ill
En tarp rlaao In * _
4 t .ll
FLAT BOON I PAOB
Taylor C I A
• M il* ft V A
S L II
1 91
p ills U T A K a t h a r i n e _____
fiarb ar R u th K ..................
I 91
1 II
I 5*
I 15
J ■<»
Cani|.l>ell Idiuraiir* A Ruth R
• T H W A R T S B I R D IV IS IO N P L A T R U U K • P A O K 04
B lo ck A ____
C h a ilr y K AV ----- --------- I .H .A R I .A K E 4 I I E V t t lO N P L A T B O O K P P A N E 101
............
B la k e N ath an iel A In a t _
L o t IT
Lo t
T
R O IA IIE V n A IIIIIT IO N
l,o t 4 Blo ck A
A ll ( l . * i H U ly 59 ft)
B lin k M
______ _
I tl
19IT
T O A L T A H U M K P I.A T llt m K f P A IIK ta
Ju n ta latat I A K iu r a tln * _
49.I t
T u r k e i AAaltar A K i l t * _____
I I 19
tl 4 A *1.4 V I A D I) T O A L T A M O N T E P L A T HOUR B r i U P Mi
I< t T Blo ck A . _______
S I Joh n* Mlaalntinry llaptlat
C h u rch
... __________________
4 91
Lo t t l
Blnch A
.... .
Penny AVealey -----------------11 i t
Lot I i l r . e N ly 59 ft
of *: ll.O ft A * 15
f l l lili.ch H .......
K e lg a n a D D t le lr *
T.14
* H I ) « T » Ali lllT I O N TO A L T A M O N T E P L A T IIIM1K I P A R E 14
•
to l i ........ ....
CftSftBHiftrrr
K*rn«rlpi tnft
16 fti
rM OV 1 ft % iiu irii> > r o . a i o H T I M O M K f i %r h o o k i p * n
K 41 ft of Idit 4 ..........
F o ste r M .iltr r
N T fl I f « 131 tt of K
too tl ot Lot
II
t l.e .a i: t i i n * s
B ft nf N 10 * ft nf
W •» tl of ld»l 14
I L * . * N T ft of W
15 ft t . . ...... ...........
Sturph F c lla lr * . . . _____ ...
N *4 fl of Lot 15 ...
T o ile r W a lte r a slo rlc e __
B 190 fl nf E 79 f l of
l dit 14
. . . . ...
Orr Eu g ene J el al —........
P 1911 tt nf vv So ft nf
L o t I*
........... ....
F u llc n D a i*
• I4 1 M A V B A D D IT IO N NO. 1 P L A T IIO O H I P A N E T
L o t I __________ ___________
K u lla r fc-iaei A A lic e ...____ _
N IIIIV E T E N It .A C K P L A T IfOUIt T P A N E 4*
Idita I I A 19 Block A
(U r E u a c n . J A S arah L _
Lot IS Block A
.
P u lle r K a m i A Alice
_
Lo t 14 lilm-k A
Itrlnann L " u l» * A A lb ert _
Idit S B lo ck ll
.
Ralaon Kvelen a
L o la I* a 19 Blo ck It
iilo v e r M illie A Rabecrn
r
ia
19 75
J
i
T 41
Tt 19
II It
I It
10 17
I tt
t of
1 "J
M Ml 54 A1 I t r iN I I T A P L A T IIIIU K 4 P A N E 41
I ID
L o la I I A 14 Blo ck (7
C"> Robert It
K E P I . A T ( I E I, Alt It X40HILI3 B I IIIII E B P L A T t lU IIK 5 P A N E 55
l.o t i 1* IS A 14 Bln. k
4 51
A .... ..............
H udson t. M A M arl* It
L o la 14 IT A I I Bln. k
11.11
H ___ ________ . . . _______
Hudson L II A M a rl* R . _
4 K M IN U I.E H E IG H TB P L A T IH IU K A P A N E * I A S
Lo t 4 (Leva P a rt Dene
In O II II I* P a g *
. . .
1.19
411) B lo ck F. ____ Auatln V irg il It A L a u r a T
I. A R E K A T H R Y N P A I I K IIIIU K n P A N E S B A T
W ly 19 fl nf Kl> loti
l of Ml> Ido ft of
41 01
Hock C ___ __ .... . . .
Rl.lUt E y * r * l { *1 *1
~—
r A * « E l . t l E H H T P L A T R IIU K t P I N E S H A M
*M
Lota 14 A IT B lo ck A
riaasalberry H arden) ----------I.4 K 5 I I I ItA A IIIIIT IO N T u r A 4 I E I . l l l . I I B A P I.A T R U H R T P A N E *4
E l y 159 ft of ( a l T
between Idita 1 * 1
B lu rk E l l
Sm ith K a r l* H A Mary U ---- I I t
N u ll M t M IA P A I I R P L A T lllt lllt N P A N E uni
[dll I
tlrtaodo Home* lao. ... — —------ 4 Tl
L o t 14
Orlando llom aa I n c _________________ 4 14
Lot I I
Orlando tlnmea In c -- --------------I 74
Lota I I , I I A 4*
O rlando Horn** l a c . ---------- — 11 #1
T I I I P I . I . T I L A K E S H O R E * P l. A l IIUUI4 " P A N E i s
L e t 11 B lo ck A
C ra w fo rd I Carnld M A
ICatliryn t! .......... ............. —... I I ST
Id it 14 Bloch C
W a lra lli F lo yd AV A
bhlrley F ...................................
4.14
Lo t 1 B lo ck D
F r a n k John A Anna V _ —
1 l»
T I U P I . E T T L A K E S H O R E S A D D IT IO N P L A T H OOK B P A N E S 40 A 41
L o t Daacrtbad In D B
y . P . . . . . . w oeh
r r u l , c a r . A Mary A _______________ 4 .4
R U E C V S M IR R O R A D D IT IO N P L A T B O O K a P A N E »»
Id>t 11
Idea P a u l P A Flo ren ce . ._ 111.44
a p o R T S t l t v s P A K A D IB H P L A T R O O K S P A N E S 1 1 ‘ IB
E l f 10 ft
of Idit 14
_
...
B lo ck A
r * « K ‘ " M . F F ? * ,,h ................. • **
Lo t 11 Block A
Sandberg N
i l
Shirley A ___________________
II t l
t
XLllo ck*'a k ° * **
of Lo t l i
w fe
rialda Jam aa L A Mildred
Cotdla A i t 4 M au ls --------
" V M ? 1* " '
•elT
H
- f IdR
U uct A
M m
li
|
__________________
J ( ________
,
- 1.14
i "
H s a l r l c S ___________ ____________ 149 Tt
I .A K R P A R K F L A T R O O K T P A O K 04
Howard Olllt A at s T ___
T il l
** H i * w oi
11 I t
I I T u lfta T h e lm a P _____________ I I I I
BUI*
PKAML LAKE IIEINIITB PLAT HOOK • PANES t l S* A TT
IdU I (leas W 319 Tl)
lchm ia Ann* B
IIII
Bloch 4
andiatna Howard L A
LoU 11 A II Bloch ■
T vn n n a_____________
P
M r r e i i .1* o r a n o e v i l l a
pla t
, 1.11
k o iik
■ p a n k ee
‘
Ell
(Ibllng
■ Construction
A
N III ft ef Lot
II
Davelo|iinent Co .
11 M
I
.
u
r
k
r
l
l
lllad
ya
III
E 14 ef Lot 41
Tay lor C E ....
I II
af Lot 41
K<4 of
Cowart ni*wg
1.11
Wl* of E“ l•l Of I dit 41
PARDIBE POINT PIMBT IECTION PI.AT R015K ■ PAOR Bo
KUI1ag Conairwctlos
Conairwetlon A
u f i U , i * , V ‘ ’•
I>*v*l0DRi*nt Corp A_
11.41
Xlallng ( omlruriloa A
Lot 11 8 U«k A
D*ye|onni*nt Core __
• 14
Ruling Cnmtrurtloa A
Lot IT Block A
Deyalopment Corn 1.14
Ki*llng ronatructlos Ji
Tdii* 1 la t l Bloch F
Davalonmeni Corn
Kiallog Conalruclloa IS
Let II Bloek ft
Dayalopmant Corp . „
n g i__________
_ A
Killing
I'oijbtrunli.n
L w u I «o I t F le s h •
_Dovelo^imrnl
A H k ... Cnrp
| .
II 11
Killing I'uaitructJon A
L o u 1 AO I B le ak D
Deieloiuni
. . lima nt Corp
11 II
Lota I to II Block R
K.allng roaururtluh A
frevelopnibiit Corp
4 t .ll
Idita 1 la I A | l A
Elating ( 'onbtrucllnn
DeVbloptnent Cnrp .
14 50 I« felock F
45 11
. H O L L ID A Y B E A R
U ( If
L A K E 4 1 'B D IV ia lO N P L A T B O O K ■ P A S H M
Angara B u rin * A A Rabaoes
P ------------------------------------l l . l l
D B A S L A R K I I E I N I I T B P L A T R O O K B P A N E SO
R e a l Jam a* A h C a cti I a
Lot M
W i l l y ft of E
fl of N 354
•W (4 U ( * •
R• »1~J a niwi
sI
M
A ~€tm H lT
K D lin g Cbinetructlon A
Davslepmant Corp __
B5 F U r k t h a a r * Agnes Bribe
A f t .............
r . o R i F P t N 'a
Let* T A I
14 14
II It
It H
11 Tl
|
T
u
d in s
g
or
1
o w n rr
J
|
s * t
E
■
*b N
16 «l
19 <4
II fHtftkahftftr Aikitm tl»irft — .
11 ■iimttrtllB 1F.ftid.(>Fft) ftt ftl
H Aaatla Hulk R - —4--- -------- H T4
19 I-ayR CUudt A Rulk 0
111 II
to PoM Construct Ia* Co .
- I ll
14 Im lrar
■ rn iA i n o N
C w
pla t
.
...
■ parr
rook
11 II
eg
of
drac In O B B T
,
baa* 493 _
C**e*lh*rre flardtn* fn* .
II It
N'y of NEi* of 8 F.i»
—..............
1 Tl
lieK 77.9 ft N of SK cor u i i n u u iu r
Kuo s an* It' W
u i 95 ft n »:• l l 1 W
117 1 fl N IT' 47* Z
1*5 4 ft P S3* 11 K
14« 14 ft 8 to lira
Da Parch Chart** L at al m i i
Idit dccrlbed la D B
19S I’nif * lnl
II M 14 llatthawa Jaa ■ at al - .
it M
W MS ft .if SE *4 nf
NE** A 0 »;& ft .*f
E 1** *» rt of 0W *4
rtf NE',
l i Bl 19 Cobb Vtaca W A Vara M
111 54
W0/4 of 6(54 nf 6c i i
(l.ftFft W 6«0 fl ) —- II M II Cobb Vanea W A Vara M _
ll.T I
I S of Kl /I rtf
of NE'4
i*M««.N tt 11 |9 Strong 55 m R A Edith H .
III
TIMPl.K TEH H11 R ANNE A P U T IIOOR B r if lK Bt
l.ota I 1 a 10 lllk 1 ....
Carrlgan Boland ine
Ill
P a rt
N U l.D E N H O n
H E IG H T *
P I.IT
H O IIK
B PANK
14
Lot t | Block I _____
1’rlch J E
l.ot |7 Block 1 9 _____
“M uhlm
' an B ertha
Lot 11 Block 1! _____
Tbom proa Mildred P
___
r,m .nK M inn • n n u r t n .at hook a p a o r m
l.ot I
M t f l i MftriArftt M ____ _
W 5T0 fl of
ot
1CS
of B\V^ of
—
B K 14
Hi
I.7I
I Tl
____ ____a_______
99
tl
r s i of NK'4 of N W *4
14
It
r n nf NWU of AWU
U K \ of NKh of KEU
A E l i : ft of KW<4
of .\r:^ of k e «a _
of w v of m o4
S '5 i>i h EW
\\ 14 in \ i :»4 of n e h
nf K\\ u
____ _
A 480 ft rtf \ \ \ i ot
\ w >*
WV, of NW‘4 ( leftftft i
I
fl I
NW
rtf N*i:»a of
1
15
19 Rood rm rtrtU (1 A
Rtrntcft W ...... r.
, ___ .
19 R fln liA n li H ob trt L A
J i r n r N .................. .,.
11 To»*ift l r * A H t l f t * ____ ___
1
II
II
R *k » r R ich a rd W A
A Ihftr* W
_
__
«
II
II
Mr E D o e
4
II
il
1
tl
11
Haw T rib e * (flxaloa
1
ll
11
■auerbrun O A A
t
i
If
ll
It
ll
Jrtnftft A H
Jon ftt A SI
1 1 6ft
4
H
II
Brandt
II H
S
tun w
t*|T
ch
N
V r 1 * .h k >44
ch & to |lrK
N m fi of W .ll! ft
nf
of IK ‘* of
I II
HWU ..............
.
NJ 4 rtf AW U
of
NWU t leftftF N 110 f|
of f 170 ft nf E llrt
fl A N 150 ft of 0 19 It
100 ft of E 1*0 ft
R 4rt vd of y 70 yd nf
NW 'a of AE*4 41 rR« 19 II
1: J . »il of K 60 y«|ft
i i .k
ir :» i
)*i
w
P M
.HI
^
Tl I I
--------
II N
Il
B y rd
1 II
A n a l*
p
IT I I
ii ii
Julia
W lllla
L
4 94
11 Jaaaa A M A LoU M
44 I I
II Daalal D D ________
I II
of
SE cor nf .NWU of 14
BID. .
linn S 139 (1 W 59
(l P 13" (l E 19 (t ..
II
11
11
lir a t i l fl N A 191 Tl
il
of s i :
, or of
NW 1, of 8 K
R u n 5V 193 ft N 139
ft K 191 fl P 119 fl
B 1 "3 1 Ii of N I 71 ch
of ITl 33 ch of PIT14
If
Total* Da A Hxlaa
9 11
H
Bars Maud
I I 44
of HIM. ....
_
Reg .
ft E of N5V
enr ,.i k Kl, of SW 14
of PI .
Hun I 10 ft 8 l i t ft
Total*
55
99 It N 145 fl
•4511 F t . a . 9 9 9 1 5 1 9 5 1 t l R D I V I A I n N M
9 1,. y
l.ota 13 A 31
Mo Call
55 11 b i l k *
I I 94
14 I t
N K '4
El I <‘f .VW \ of N F ’4
nr it IJ 0ft ,h N of IB
nr of SW**
I I It
BOO)
BOOK ■ P A G E
14 91
4
I 44
A D ll I TH IN TO O V IL D G P LA 1 h o u r 1 p a n s aa
l amtron
iobarl A
II II
Lnl T Block C
Idit dee. ril ed in l» n
111 I'naa 459 illnck
C
_____
_______________
r.» I P S
III D I T IO N
Idita 19 l i IT II A IT
Ld| 11
Tnaala Ir a at a l ____
TO O V IK IIO P L A T R U U K » P A O R 44
Totals Ira A Helaa ______
To.ala I'arla
.... .....
I 14
I II
j |{
M ID 9 V 4 T N E A R O V IK D n P L A T H n o R | P A Q R R
Lot I
•— ----T o ta l* 11 a a H elen
19 9 |
C. a. t . E I . ’S F l H * T A D D IT IO N T O O V IE D O P L A T R O O K B P A G E I l k
K Hu n oi l.ot ti a o(
Chul uni j. Itnail tl.eaa
hi uln ltd)
.......... ..
Lo t* 11
M ILTO N
11 1 1 1 » A
II
10
Lot* II A 17
_________
l.ota 41 A 1 4 _____
Lota 41 A *1
Dental D D ........
B ill A R R
P t .A T IHMM
4.41
a PAGE
Cobh W itlM r
____ _ ------ r
Cobb W a lle r
Toaal* H elen
..............
R **d r H ______________ -------
'
t.fft
{ 61
1 9#
i 94
Idit I .............. ...... .... ..
Tot-i* D a ................. ...
1 *•
I 1 11 A I t ____________
W ill 1urn- Td* M __ ________ ____
1 T9
Lot 11
H a tb erry Kaqua
Lola 11 11 II (5 A (4
Toatla |ra
. . , .
JACKSON HRINUTB PLAT ROOK S TANK —
Id ils I A I --------- -Al niter lie 1 a l, a II a F in la y
II
ln l 4 ---------H .rtrh a T ra a n o r at l l
MARTIN'S PLAN PLAT DOUR f PANK Tt
Idit O — —^—
. ...
W a n all (Darla
14 H
TNAN14III, OAKS PLAT IIOUK a PANK SI
Idil B _ ....................
Mytra Aubray A A V * r * P
lilt
. \
PLAN o r OVIEDO PLAT IIOOH I PANES 40 A
Idit 1 lltock C
Daniel 11 |r
* ti H
vi
in
........................ ....
T N t ’B T K K 'l 41)01119 ISIO N P L A T n ilD R • P A G E 41
Lo U I A l
............
D aniel D |>
i. if
A
1
.L
K
.V
B
P
I
I
I
ST
T .................... ~
A l.l.l.V S F IR S
W A .M IN G T U R U K I G I i T R
I .rt l i | A t H lnrk I ...
|. 4.|> ? A II Him k i u
IdO* 11 11 l i A l l
lllorh I „ ,
l-rtt* ? | A I lllncfc 4
I.ol Ifi IfInch •
Lots 11 II A II lltork
11 _
________
NW Vi ofV jE 'i
It
P i l l I l i f t K 191 14 n
lift1
.
of
of h4VlA 14
B5*
k of BW 54
• 19 of ■
Of a 4V *4
t k n ofl NT:U
N KI4 of N4V 5A
(l.a b . ”
g 111
l« yd A N
In ft of Et 59 ft a
N
i
II
K til« h f John
Toftiln |r«
T o a sts
Let
.1 i l
-----------■
To»al* [ra
T oni* Ira A OTal
II
»*
41
M
II
II
■
—
-
“ *_r r
MaR
Jofca L
M ontreal
Nnnwol gekaai _
11
.1:i
14.14
*4 44
i 7 51 fl of W 147.11
t
4 .4
I I.
Pudding Normas A Barbara . I IS
Sf.lnklewlcs Adam A I v * ____ _
A lt
lla ln r y A u stin K A C h a rlo ttt
r _____.....---------------------- i i i
P* ml her* B A A
N h of Lot I Block D
Kl / l or 5V 1/1 of BE 14
Lo t 4
a.
A Hag
109
fl
199 of
ft 55NE
114 00
ft r lo run
w
In110
. offt I 55'
I 110
It A
Aft X
1B5
199
in 94
ft fl5V E l i 199
l t ft S
11(11 ft R I9 |
t in ft R 7199
105 ft K 195 ft 14 101
P ssioe N M
Bloeh B
A K K P I .A T O F A P A R T O F ■ P O H T O K A R ’B r A R A P I S H
Y ROOK • PA N E S I
f tLfA------------------------------
Ply U of Lot »
nJ J
o f ‘Cot .1
j
H of W** or g e n
rtf SE1*
11 11
* i-f n s of NW 54
rtf SW ’*
t i 11
lOrk ft ,>f W IM fj
of N 62 fl rtf >
ft of N64 of NW «4
rf NE ^
14 It
' 970 ft of N MT ft
Of Nt; 1, Of NW**
1 tl
ft* ft rtf 5V 499 ft
or NKU
1 II
s : i it f.f 0 HOT H
of w
ft of l.ot
4 _______
1 tl
Ni:»e A a t O f
«f N E«I
3 "3
3 to
PIRIT ADill I BIN TO G ltlit E TPIIIIAIT. PLAT IIUIIH T PANE lb
Idit 11 Rlnrk I’.........
Da via Wallace a Ueraldln*
1 t:
lent 11 Block C ___ _
lllck a Erne.t ______ __
1 IT
L o t 14 B lo ck C
Han lay E W
MERRITT PARH PI.AT RU4IH * PANE tB
I 01
Lot I Block P
.....
Over*!re. I Land C n _____
AVI NAAn u n PARK PLAT IIIIUK S PANE IP
Part of Idif T dearrlh*4 In D I) 159 Pag*
i l Rlork B
Alnander riayton
4 I)
nr.PI.A1 OP AAINAA04ID PAIIK PLAT IIIIUK • PANE an
I *1
Lo t t l .......................
Redder Robert
.„
LAKEVIKK PLAT ROliH * PARE 14
I 41
Slallny Pearl E
Lota 1 A 4 Rlork I
Lota 1 a 4 7 14 IT II
I 4)
Malloy l’rarl
A IT Bln. k 1 ..... .
1 tt
Slallciy Pearl
[dit 1 Bln. k 1
...
Id>U 6
11 It A II
I 51
ltlo.ti 4 ..........
Ford O J W A Neill# M __
Lot* 7 I u A I* (1.***
Mitchell Tho* W A CUr* C II 14
Pt Hd I Rlork I ...
Lota 4 I A * In 14
1.41b Ml ltd) Block *
Malloy P a i r ! _____ ..... —— It 41
Lota I In 4 A 4 A >
A 19 ll.e-a N 159 ft
of Idit 41 Block lo
1 14
Slalloy Pearl
Lot* I to 4 A • lo 13
Illnc k 11 .
15 05
Slallny Paarl
Lota 4A T
(Lea* AV
I* ft) Block 11 ___
I ir
lU t ln y p earl
______ — _
III
i l !
Sir Cull, in Eugene
. . . . . . . . ...-----
P I. A N III- T H E »( R i m i B I O N O F L A N D IIE I.O N f ilM J T l i A I.T A H O N T K
l.A N II I I U T E I . A NAA K I.A TIU N t u , P L A T R U U K I P A t iE a B. Ill A IS
L o t *41 - . .
A d .iu u Jo n tab an tk
S la rg a ta t L
.........---- ----15 41
p r a ir ie
Huatad Loo B
o k
Lou 1 A 1 Block II
Lola It A 19 Block 5*
Lot 44A
rV rrA 0 40°KI,,.T,p0A"«K,,,4S",4 L B rB ,M rAB,‘
o
A
T in d a ll li J A M r r t li 1 __ _
F u rg u ra o n Hilary — ■ - A le a a n u e r C layto n ................
IdU 1* Blo ck l l ___ _
Lo la I t IT 11 A l i t
B lo ch 5 5 ____ _____
AM
Kallay Jam** M A Leila
LoU 4 A 11 Block I
1.41
OAK BAOYS PARK PLAT BOOK T PANE Bg
Mly III ft of Idit i |
Perris Horry A at el
l i t . 14
OAK •BOTH PARK PLAT BOOK I PARK S
L o t 11 B lo c k A ......„
Marlaah Joeapk A Varealao
III
■ I A of N U o r S W M
P»g* l i t
W ynton
■4 M .A M IO F L A T R O O K B P A N E * AM* M I t A
Lot • niork I ___
tdii • IM... k s ______
Lot 4 . Phi. k 1 1 _______ _
11AM
MM
Bnpar
* It 31 aoholir Jean V T ____ .
19.*1
of N W * _
BtM (M ill t l ’ItlYN* Al lU H lllM . 141 1*1 VC* THEREOF
RE( (lltlll.lt I PUN THE Pt III 1C IIIH dllll* OP SI 4HMII.H
I lit NTS 1*1.011111 4
Padararn (Mlllam H A
L e t * B lk E T r a c t 11
Ells-tbelh S I ___________
III
Lot, in 11 II II l l *
Baldwin
C 1. _____ ______
( 11
15 thk H T rot 14
Lo t'
i lo »
Hlk C
l!''h1n,r
H
arold
al
*1
_
_
1
I*
Tra.-k I t ________
L ou 31 * It
Blk K
Barbtr
Hulk
4
95
Tract 11 „ ___ _
3 43
uni a p
Lot 11 Blk a Tract 1*
1
*5
m
il
o
p
___
Lot » Bll: J Tract I*
1 41
mu n p
Jd>t * Blk A Tract 19
live
rill
«et
Land
Po
.
.........
1
43
Lot 14 Blk A Traci S3
III
.U le ib u r y
S U rg u erite
Lot T Hlk H Traci 11
Lou 1 ! I a 4 Hlk D
V ' r v A R n im o n d A
Tract 13 ________ _
He il rice II ... ......................
! ♦’
t it
Hill <i P __
Lo t U B ik N T ra c t 49
Lot* • tu 11
Blk D
I *9
Hill O P
T ra c t 4* __ _______ ___
Lo t I t
Mo K a o a lt R ob ert W A
B . B . B IT C H B L L * g B C K V E T O P T H K L R V T B R A N T
P L A T BO O K I P A N E 4
•
L o t I I F lo c k B _______
M u iaea Wan M ---------W I4 IW ft of fc f i l l 4 '
ft o f l<nt I B of
O r lM o R oeg B lo c k
ij g Jane* L A
Barbara
J
^ naaelkerry
rw Lot 11! Block
O
B i bbaTi" _ _
Perl of Idit m l T i i .
rlbed la D> B_ .111
..
’» • • I I I B lo c k D
C ra w fo rd P r la c llla B
.
. . . . .
T 1 4 K A W IL L A P L A T BOOK I P A N K t
Lata I I A I I _ — —
Blauann Do* w at a l _____
M IN E R A L B P K lk B P A R K P L A T BO O K f P A O K g*
• 41 ft of L o t I I
B lo tk I ---------Wurat Jamaa P A Lucille K
A M EN D ED P L A T
Of I E U
(Laaa r / )
M U of I E 4
A (hat
P a r t of N K 4 S W of
O a a * d a b la a Sac o f
M eredith
M anor
l U i l ( le n s (tab le* A
C h a n n e l gectlona ef
M arodJlh M anor) _
f
i r
CRN
a moii ti ot w tin ft
of te h i ti of w 4
M
_
ii
»( L A N D
•
S *!
C a r r o ll B lu fo rd B
W lllla
E ____
It
WU of NR4 of IW>i
of NW 4 ______ __
NW>, (I.ae* * 11411
fl of N H i l l ft ef
d
n t .t t K IP T IO IV
R I t ' s (i ef 4 1 9 14 ft
W f s ft of E 499 fl
of Lo t* t l A IT ........
1 1»SI
H ER A LD
d w ^i r r
»k<
PIPE CEBIT PLAT BOOK I PARE TP
11
nr
{
of NW 4
BU1» on
lo r t tv
B*g (I.ae*
In D B tt
B it I
M
f l i i a e VAR! • A PlARCAB
r .
SIS
1
O W ^ ER
II
■______
A M Tj o
M
ar
R A X F rm n
*
B le a k M
V la B S E S S K iW — z
-
«*0 » ft
B r ic k Hd
Beg E In
I.ct Date
Lot de.i rlhrd In D B
III Pag* III . . . . .
I I 4 if V ■ A o/ X
m i l ft of g w 4 of
■wu
R l./ I. o l W I I1I4 .1 ft f i
< • «B
I
l a g 111 yd E cf BW
ro r
of K W t i of
\E i«
_______ I I
Hun H U S 4 yd E
«n yd S 1 !* W I in
id
W IC 4
yd A
: : yd E too yd S T"
yd
W
loo
yd
«»
1114 i d E lt f v * yd
to B e * ........... .............
Bag I M 4 ft W of B E
to r
____________ _____
Itun N IC i*
“W
*4 M W
k'
1 s9
1
f «
1
*
Babarb* M a t t M n
»
K
of LA N D
N 4 *o* N w u " o f b rw 4
N i l of NW 4 • Of Ry
u. .a aat
* Hag SE ror
hataabore Anaora
annlngt Mlnnl* L ei _ w
II III IIT 111 t i l
d
D E 4 C R IP T 1 0 R
-
i n i f i n o ft
of Let 4 ...............
/ ft n oi *l tt
ft
t to ~Ii •or
TTTF
>n
V
fl K 140 fl lo Deg) t l
■ 54 of NW 54 of. HK>4 II
I johnaor DoaU K Main
44 If
V,
| IVIIaon Jaa A Idiula* K ___
49 91
T I I K M L A 9 IA C O LO N Y CO'4 a L R D I V U l U B P L A T R O O K ■ P A R E T l
L o U 49 A 4 | ___________
P a n k u ch Jo h a _____________K 11
*ro PLAY
thmi ir
11u n 4* r««iH
REN JAMCI 4CRDIV14ION
BOOR
PAOR 1•
paela NallU
_____ ____
Ml
» o “m i
Jama* lianl H a lr a ___ ___
III
Jamaa llan) Halra _______ _
I1
Lot* 1 1A A 41A ^__
E U ol N 5 V * of B E U
H
M H D in k K k at a | .
II I
W k of K 'a of KT:<* of
■1:54 A ME 5k ot
W S
ot IK <2 of
M H M Joaeo A H * Lets ___ ____ HIT*
n J V
of’ l t r T T G i i
W 75* Arrat)
M H H Jaoao A H * Lota H _____ 149 44
W II Aera* of Nttft
of NE'i
... *4 H M dial ay T A ___ _______ ___
DM
W 54 Of E 5y of ■W 54
H M 44 Ha dralk Oaarga H J r ___ 144
All NU U of I W I i f t
of Crack ______
M M M Blaiwmau R H __________ _
IT M
■w
V a - h °'a
BE 54 ef MW'A R of
■K5*
of Lo t
w w ’ of n W I T S T W n It R R T W b ’ a V
1 1
PI.UMIDA'B UROVBI COB 1ST ADDITION TO BLACK BARKOVS
PLAT ROOK B PANS. T9
Id>( I - ........... .... .......
llaaa»n U a t h a r U t ----------t l If
■cu
.«o
...------------ mpitu m JiaiharU*
Lot1 II
_______
. _ __ fi
Qanaoa
--- .
^
N w t Df f1*^ *:^ * * f^ rt M ** P«rhar
W KS54 °------ --------- 11 »1
It
Ua A«1I
RDRTII CRVLVOTA PLAT BOOK • PAOEB M TO H
Tdila 1 1 I I I * 11
lllo ck D
___ ___ -
Idit I Ulock P ...------ i(
Dlo.k O _________
Idita l i 4 niocii d _
[dll I Block K _____
Idll 11 Rlork K ____
Idtl t Mbo
Mb., k II
I I -------Id.r lli
14 lllock
III.,. * 11
11
M ~ ~
-ol I m
ti =
bgt I. Hlock
■ ■ Ii f -ot I Rlork 44
dit It Rlork 49
dit 14 Hlock 44
E
‘ ,4 «
»
‘t * _
Lot I lo re* II .
Chaplin Nalaoa ■
CkaplU Nalaoa ■ * ftalaA I
(SSff.
Hifair r
Lorakaahaa Coilla
O
Chamber* EalalU —
Mo AulIffw Joha J —
llaardalay ■larllag ■
Loag g P ------------P a rfw F M ---------Chanhara L F __
dr Aullffe Joha 2
fe u r tg lf ^ a g p s n r r ^
k a a rd a fir Bl aril ay g
114
‘&SI
I
III
rt
ill
111
�§
P«K« *
Two Games Tonight;
Cards Bow To Pilots
Yankee .
Favored
In Tennis
F ri. Junn 17, 195S THE SANFORD HERALD
Crewcut Class
Shown Tricks
ByAlan Mav«r
OUT FOR REPEAT W -‘ - •
Qua Hall of the Redfega wai tha
first outfielder la Cincinnati'*
hiitory to drive tn more than 100
runs a season. He did the trick
with 10S in 1B33, his first with tha
Rcdlegs.
Tha bargain race horse of 1934
at Monmouth Park wai Punkia
Some of the old pappy guys gut together ami renlly Vine, winner of the $23,000 Choice
nhnwed the crewcut clats in major league baseball a few Stakes. He cost owner-trainer
George Howell only $730.
tricks of the trade yesterday.
The Aanoriated Prexa
A dmibirhcnder la on tap ajjnin lonijrht at Mrmorinl
Stadium, with the first pntrie bcffinniny; a t 6:‘30. Toniffht
will alao bo observed aa .Merchant's Night and prizes will
Ire awarded.
lakeland, which won the first name of a scheduled
There were Murry Dickson, 38, Virgil Trucks, 36, and
Tommy Byrne. 35. to name a few. •
Byrne stopped the youthful Detroit Tigern 3-2 on four
hit* for tbs New York Yankees.
Trucks kept tha Chicago Whlta
Sox within two games of the
league-leading Yanks with hl» sec
ond straight victory, a six-hit Job
W
la
I*r4
that heal Baltimore 8-0.
H rlim lo
42 31
,447
And Dirkron, who ha* led or W ,
WFftRh
37 27
&71
34 27
l»Artftftft D e a th
:*7i
lied for thi niost-gamcs-loat title 4*
cm na
21 24
,J47
in the National League for the Oftlnesb lilt
Si 22 .4i*
MEMPHIS. Trnn., <*_A Y*nkrr
I-ft h f Iftftfl
:: ar • 422
past thrre seasons, squared his ftaftfesrA
23
.141 ,411
from New Jersey ws* the top
mark
at
4-4
by
whittling
down
the
N
t
F
f
t
t
#
r
»
h
u
r
r
21
42
in i
favnrilr in the Southern Tennl*
V K h T K R lM V I R K i I L T *
3lilwaukee
Braves
on
four-hits
as
championship* today after a r**h
W . P iim llV ir h », n il I ' . l . r . b u r e
I'tiiladelphix won 3-0.
l . a k - l a a * S, M a l a r . ■
of upsrl* thinned the aredeij rank*
il* ln * a « ! ll* al nrlan rtn pp-t. i'-tn
At
the
same
time,
Warren
Hack
D a tlu n * lt**< h i t
pi-U ra in
Kihlir Mr-ylan of Trrnlun, srt-rlH
T iiu s t ' i « r iir :n iL K
er, a young sprat of 30, cut off a
By GAYLE TALBOT
serorni and ranked *rventli na
f l i i n n v i l l * a l iirl«ait-'
Chicago
Cuh
losing
streak
at
NEW YORK 14*—Seven oilier
!>a>'tr>n\ R a a r h a t f ' « « *
tionally, aurvivid a humpy fourth
three games hy stopping the New l.a k r la a O a ! M a l a r .
round in which the No, J man. American League rluhs Have Just
Haarh *1 *1. r.ttrabure
York Giant* 2-1 on five hits. That IV ‘ t'alri
A W IIH U '.O I.K .« U l» :
Tom Brown of San FrancDro, w8* finished notifying the Yankees that
pulled
the
Bruins
to
within
10*4
W
l>
T rl
the
candy
runnier
is
closed.
This
linorkrd off.
V aw T n r k
<« I I
.«-•*
i-amrs of National League-leading I'htr
might pi me in the end to have
£
J
>
*■-»
31
3*1
.*.*•*
Olhcr top • *eei|ed players who hecn the most imnnrtanl Item of
Brooklyn as Cincinnati topped the I 'i a v a l a n d
3S - 3
.S in
went down ynlrnlsy were June the current baseball season
li.lr n lt
Xt 7*
.1 "
Dodger*
a
second
straight
time,
MOHAN
1
to,lo
ti
3*
I
t
.1*1
At SI. Petcrdnirg a rrowd nf 3.13
Aguaro. a Itra/llian attending Tu6-5 in 10 innings.
WHO'LL T P /
\ \ \ BSCOMf
S S a ih in t t o n
33 3*
1ST
If George Weiss, the persuasive
K
a
r
t
,*
,
C
lljr
33
17
.**
*
lane Univeraity, ranked fifth: talker nf the Bombers, hsd suc saw the Saints lose after acoring
p b t a /h h /$ r/ n e m ~ '
THB
St. Louis made It two straight IMlIIrrinr*
'* "
.SIT
Frank Willett of Atlanta, applied ceeded in extracting a top pitcher si* runs in the second Inning
H
:
«
T
K
X
i
m
'
<
n
u
s
i
i
.
T
i
F
t
p
s
r
n
v
e
*
/// 6 0 L F 5 HO. I H ®
ly Itealing Pittsburgh 6-0.
sixth: and the rroud’* 'enlimrntal from one of his rivals, such as West Palm Bearh put over the
r l r v r M n d S, W 'a , h l t i ( t n n I
r /M t
to u ph a m eh tThe other American League r'h i-a s-i *. tlaltlm irr* **
favorite, ftryan M. (Bit.y) Grant NriPGaiver of the Detroit Tigers, lying ami winning runt In the
w in n e r e
N *» Y o rk S. U atrolt 3
THE
U.
O
P
E
N
—
game* wound up with Cleveland t i n , t o n 7. K a n , a , *'ltv *
ninth, when Carl Medley's single
Jr., nf Atlanta, reo.led eighth.
CAN SNEAD
the probability is that the present
T iim tt's arllKltl I.K
WHICH W/Ll fiE
holding off Washington B-5 and
Grant, 11 llniri Southern rliam- league leaders would ha'-e gone was the key hit. He also had a
BECOME
A
K * n u , C ity at W a a h ln s to n
1X1
H
ELP
iH
*AH
Boston
overhauling
Kanaa%
City
in
double
and
single
that
figured
in
lr*tr*-lr
mi U n l t l m - r ,
(Nl
E/R9T-T/ME
|tiun, waa trealen by Lolie Long- right on to give Casey Stengel hit
*' h l r . a u a t X , w T u r k
|X |
the
ninth
7-6.
the
Indians'
acoring.
FRANC/SCO,
ahore of Anniiton, Ala l-ongshore, s-xlh Hag iu seven tries without M K K I . S V O
W/NNEP f
C l . v c l a n i l .1 |l*>,Ion
J u n e /6 -/9 .
Byrne, a sometime* erratic
A A T IO *L a i . l.lan
i'U
* ............
17 year* yuunger than Grant, a 40- tun much Double. Niw Casey It
dk ll
W I. r,r
noulhpaw gave just one> earned Rrnnkl) n
Bode If
4 1
pltu velcran. wnn nut in three *et*, going te have *n fight for if.
.1
11 ,71*
I.Mrfpy IN
2 A A
run, walked five and fanned nine.
31 3*
.1 *7
favorite, Bryan M. Biliy Grant As Ihr Irsd.ug deadline neared K .t n ln t t « f
5 I 2
N *w T n rk
si
:»
.131
But
he
didn'*.
get
hi*
fourth
victory
?•»
2 11 1
m* s«
«-!. 4-6, fi-4.
?
j A !< w-as preitv much tak*o for grant Jirgiici
X
t
l
U
e
u
k
a
*
. 4 SS
Hflti'Ue rr
t I ft
until
the
Yanks
caught
up
with
I'lill.ila
lp
lilA
Si
it
.44*
M
fttb
iib
III
Brown, defending champion, ran ed a round here that Veisi would
2
7
r Irm nil
31 ID .«(•
Detroit rookie Frank fairy for I'ln
H I nr P*>
,1
2
HI, I k i i i I,
afoul nf Al Hamm of Coral Gable*, come up with the added pitcher 1-4
31 31
.43*
lif t 'll *
1 ft 4
thiea
runs
in
the
ninth.
Yogi
Ber
r
i
t
l
a
l
m
r
*
N
IS 1*
.131
Fla., captain nf the University nf fur whom Slengt-I has been howl Tiirnltrt lh p
3 f» n
H H I M f . n»:»i
(*>:■»■ I,T
O«
i
.
t
1'nlala
ts
’*
ntte-nn
homer
tird
it
and
El
ar
ii an
Miami lenni* iquad, who look a' ing all spring. Several limes with • %M f illl»
C l n r l n n l t l S. B r o o k l y n 1 ( t n In*'un Howard's pinch singlt scored
nln eal
in the past week he was reported
ah
*•4, 1-4 victory.
i Git
P h l i . c l 'l p h l * }, M l l o a u k , , *
SAN FRANCISCO Uft-ll's true
the clincher.
31*
1
2 S
r 'l r l r a e o I. X n * York I
Aguern, a member nf Brarit'a to have had Garvcr In the sack, Kf»ttil*
l» i •#*«•!$
ft
A
J
Trucks, who has won *rven, Ht. L o u l , *. r t r l t h u r a h n
It m ill »f
s
I ft what Ihry’ve been saying about
Davis Cup team, waa nutted 3-6, but the Tiger nghty must have Hr
TODAY'S ■ITIKDl LB
l lt lf lr r »f
hreexed in as Baltimore suffered riltahiirah
I
ft ft the golf course where the best
al r'lnrlnnatl
•■V Rl hy Gustavo Palafoa of struggled out.
IN )
Tw» f r l l
II
s
1 »• golfers in the land are playing in
Van- York at MMwaiika*
ils
llth
shutout
of
the
season
and
tN)
•
9
"What
thn*e
guys
want
to
Ho,"
I'm
*'
lit
Mexico City, an unseeded player.
rhllailatphtA
at
I'tilraao
Hftytin* •*
2
fourth in five game*. Loner Duane llronklyn a l HI. Ia .il
2 1 the national open tournament. It's
(M»
Jnhann Kupfenhurger of .tnnnrs. growled Burky Harris, the Detroit T im r iir t l r
rdlrlte and Joe Coleman gave up
n u lrrfl. p
| ft ft | tough.
frurjfc South Africa, a University of pitot who doesn’t like Weiss much M
Kr
a
’M
l*
is
5
ft
ft
ft
IS
hits—Ihrce
esch
by
George
KrU,
J
Only Tummy Bolt, with a spark
kVagii student, defeated Willett, anyway, "it Irade you a toothpick
T ft lft U
14 1 I t
•
who drove in (our runs, Nellie |
1.flkelMM.1 ............
ft"" 4ftl
for a pile nf lumber."
ling 3-undcr-par 67, found the
e -2 \l «, *-4.
f<4
... I*** IMM
Fox and Walt Dropo.
What Bucky meant was that *fl I*.Ml M
l>. f**s«il4 . N>lhftiiA. It — Olympic County Club Lake course
MffVlan heal Crawford Henry, Walts was willing to deal him Ed || Ar| m-Hftvdftr,
The Brave* didn't get a man as
y^spirtft, N r l It n tiF i
olhrrwisc
yesterday
as
the
field
youngAflouthern junior champion die Robinson a spare first bate- I! I l l N r 'Ins ti», I i <aini I * 21\ - T a r r r l l
far
a* second base against Dick
of
162
look
off
on
the
72-hole
route.
HI* Fd FE lru t, N 'rlltm in
H • l.lfltlF Y ,
front A|lanla, no, 6-3.
SUMMIT. N.J.
Without bis son. The little righthander walked
'man, even up for Garvcr, who It 1,dfI | af«Is eln m l 3. Hftiif«*rd A, fill*
Bolt,
swinging
a
puttrr
so
hot
»iff— Tm ttli# r II it 2.
K rftltrl" 1 H*».
goslre and his rubber sweat suit,
making a terrific comeback this I»y
he used it only once on each of Archie Moure looked positively thin just two and doubled to score Ihe
M ft n ft n i l I , Tt'ttt I 'r r 11n 4, l l h
Phils' second run off loser Bob
•eason and looks like winning may
Mft tiffs til 5 I ft 1.2 I n r . h i v K rttn <2
tricky
greens,
took
a
three
as he bsllled with the scales to BuhL
ft lli I 2-3 Inn li» K a
It A. It f I «—
be 20 gimea If he g r|t a little rift
Mftnfrwilt r ..| , T f iin ls r r tin ft-0 I'rflit* stroke advantage into today's sec
hatting help Weiss refused to ii® «.»i \V|» M g iiffp ili, I ' l l - T im m * ond round over tha fl,700-yard par mskc Ihr 173-potind light heavy
Brooklyn's '3th defeat rame on
limit by Wednesday.
T f t m lt r r llii i2»2». I , 3 l« n *
throw In terond baseman Gil Me- rI rII.r it l \ \ c 7 -4
Ted Kluszewski'a two-out homer—
|
U — ( ,'ir m f n , lift I t . T — 33-33-70 layout.
Dnugald, who would have round 2 .
ft».
" l'J sar he weighs no more than
In the runner-up slot was Walker 190 or 1$1 pounds," said Dr. Vin his seeond of th« game—off relief
ed out the Tiger infield very
Inman Jr., little-known Augusta cent Nardiello. who examined the er Jim Hughes, who had retired
nicely.
The
Cleveland
Browns,
champ
Ga.,
pro, with an even par 70 light heavy champ yesterday at with Dodger Duke Snider for the
Those close to Hie situation got
ion*
nf
the
NFL,
will
play
five
Third,
with 71, was Jack Burke, his training ramp for the New majors' homer lead at 20. Buster
tor Impression that Stengel want
exhibition
games
prior
to
the
Kiamesha
Lake, N.Y., and fourth, York Stats Athletic Commission, Freeman won 't in relief after
ed to give the Tigera what they start of the season.
with 72, came four-Ume UUiit Ben "lie'll hava absolutely no problem Brooklyn tied It with two In the
LffrVJLIX V.C. 'JkCft Yftkip nf asked for Garver, or the Wash
seventh.
Hogan.
taking off weight for hla defense
upstarts who wiped out must of ington Srnalort almost anything
Washington hsd I t hits, but
It
was
(he
rough
the
boys
com
against Bobo Olson (the middle Cleveland smacked 13 as Bob Lem
the big names in the Southern Am they demanded for Bob Porter
Rookie Ttoh flpeake nf (he Cubs
ato dt golf lournani"nt #r d In turn field. In short, the Old Perfcuor played for a arrvlre team in Ja- lainrd about in practice and weight champ) next week."
on won his ninth with Mike Gar
Intormed of Dr, Nardlello's cia's help in the ninth. Three runs
were upset, left Walker Cup player wanted another pllrher at any cost. pan. Ilia tenm won UB games which the U.S. Golf Assn, ordered
trimmed.
Bul
It
still
was
tha
But
Welts
rlung
to
the
hope
of
guess,
Moore
observed,
"The
Dor
lost
eight
and
tied
ona.
Jlilly Jor 1'altnn of nearby MorganIn 1h« fourth chased loser Chuck
rough — narrowing the fairways isn't close but he's getting warm." Stnbbs and wrapped U up for the
ton 'hi the man to hrat lur (he landing a winner without weakenand
putting
a
premium
on
arcu
Moore's weight Is restricted in
Emithern Golf A*si>. A m a t e u r irg the powerful1Yankee bench,
Early In his rareer .lark Dem rate drives—which was tripping formation. Even a conference “ at Tribe, still a gam* shy of the
rhampiooslitp «* it move I into and Inst out.
While Sox.
quarter and semifinal rounds lev For oner. In olher words, the psey was knocked nut In tha firat them up yesterday. Billy Maxwell the summit" with Chairman Julius Boston won Its eighth In nine
round by Jim Flynn. A year and Odessa, Tex., pro who carded
other
American
League
clubs
preHrlfand of the athletic commission game* on Billy Klaus' two-run ho
dsy.
a day later Dempsey knorkad out 77, said:
failed to produce the mystic num mer In the ninth. It rame off re
I’atlon S.Vycar-old lumberman tented a solid front against tin Flynn In the firat round.
"Man, If we had that kind of bers.
liefer Johnny Sain. Ted Williams,
who rearhed the lir.tish amateur Bronx nclnpus and refused to be
grass down in Texas wa'd bala it Hclfand watrhed Dr. Nardiello still spry at 36. homered and tin
quarter
fin' 1 two vrek* ngo, sucked into another such deal as
Baltimore
fell
for
during
the
win
up
and
atll
it."
examine
Archie
and
Ihen
pro
gjed twice while upping hla aver
was pilrrd against Curtis per Merttuhi* v»i.*rrn. -n
infer ter. We have no proof, bul only
Three playera — Rill Meyers claimed he was "m art than aatls- age to .411.
bracket .morning match? The other a very strong suspicion that Ihrv
Daytons Beach, Fla.; Mika Bar- fled with hi* weight." Just In rase The Cards' H a r v e y Htddlx
eent Mason Iludolph, former U S arlcd In concert, since Frank
bato, Baton Rouge. La.; and Moore doesn't hit 171 at the noon threw a four-hitter, fanned nine
Gulf A**n, nat1, nal Junior cham l-anc of the Chicagn While Sux
Jamea Molinari, San 'Francisco, weigh-in Wednesday he'll be given and walked two. Al Schoendienst
been crying fo* a moratorium
pion f r o m Clarksville, Tcnn.. haa
gave up in dlagust along the way. two hours to sweat it off.
and Rill Sarni backed him up with
on onc-aided awapa with Wciaa,
■gainst Sonny F.llis nl Atlanta.
That left only IS* atill going for If Moora win* "convincingly" hr homer*.
the gold which added up to >24,000 will have the full backing of the Hacker had all he needed when
In- the upper hrnrkrt an alltoday aa the result of a 20 per New York commission to assure Ihe Cuba scored ■ pair off young
Georgia match paired Charles Har Commanding Hold
*
rent bonus announced by the him a September shot at heavy Ramon Mnniinl In Ihe third.
rison of Atlanta aglfavC*' Doug
USGA. The winning pro will poeket weight champion nocky Marciano. Frankie Baumhnlta followed
ftamters nf Cedartuwn. IBM winner Snorted By Berg
16,000 about the time the eun sets
walk with a triple end rods la oo
• f the Junior Chamlirr of (Com
nnaesiNGBR. n y . i* - r . t t y l
Saturday.
Bandy Jackson's single.
merce nall-mal rhamniontldn. That
Ty
Cobb
stole
second,
third
and
winner had an afternoon dale with Berg, the St. Andrews, 111., vet
Bolt toured Ute courae in U-32 home In one Inning three times
the srrvivt r nl k duel lietwecn Kd eran of M yearn of golf romps-,
The United State* issued Ita
for hla if, using only $4 putts In during hla baseball career. The
GraVely. Bockv Mount tohacronlst, tillnn, held a commanding lead to- 1
first three rent aUmp In IflSI.
the process. His putter was as hot record still stands.
and1l.ennsrd Yaun Clenwm Col- day after threw rounda of tha|
a t those of defending champion
W.rno Round Robin tournament,
lega player from Aikrn, SC.
Ed Furgol and Hogan were roM.
MD» Berg, who won the event
Both veterans needed $S putts, Fur The major league record for
Yf-terdav’s two rounds over the
last
year,
had
a
plus
47
In
the
gol winding up srith a g-over-par most graod stem runs was set W ELL D R ILLIN G
i,634-yard Llnvill? Golf Club course
rnmpetilloa
which
caUi
for
each
by Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
prndueert some of the moM Martwho hit >1 from 1827 through
ling bum reversals In the 41 year of the 16 playera to meet each
other during tha course of five
in a .
of the inirnumcnl.
round*. She had a 54-lml« medal
Rookie Bob Speak* el the Chi! K
Joa Conrad. Air Fore* lieutenant icora of Sit after matching par
Cuba won the "Hlgb School Die first outdoor fight to bo
froth San Antonio. Tr*„ who cane with a TI yesterday.
Athletic oI the Year" Award ia broadcast rouad-by-rouod waa tha
bar* in (jurst nf a third successive Louisa fluff I, Sea Island, Oa.,
IN I while
"
•
m
b.
Dempsy-CarpenUar bout July |
Soujbern crown aflrr rrcenlly win leading money winner of the pear
I Me., Hlgb.
Ifltl at Jersey d ly , N. J,
ning the British Amateur, lost to among the touring women, waa
Jirli Lumpkin nf Alliens. Ga„ 2 nrrond with * aa a medal acora
and 1, Lumpkin, a JB-yrar-old Uni at 224.
versity nf Grorgia student, then In this tournament, th/score t i
dropped a * up tuisel to Harrison each player ia compared with the
Teddy Garridun nf Mnrgsntnri acorea of tha ethera k. her fourawdalist with a five • under * par aome on a plun or mlnua baaia.
W ,-alto went nut In the first
1 - 20 LB. BAG K IN G SFO R D C H A R C O A L BRIQ U ETS
rou*d, losing to Frank Edens,
former Wskt ror«sl College player Bandera strengthened his ease
with
a
B
and
I
decision
over
Jake
from LumberUm, 1 up. Edona then
Howard et Augusta, G a , and a 1
|°apd «°
Elll>
Atllnta up victory over Bavarly Nabors of
jK- Petersburg, Fla., aamtflaaUat
Pglloq measured Audrey Roth- last year.
Spartanburg, 1C., I and I.
Fnrsoa won from B u r g a i t
Ha U)en;lr|mnK'd Keeley Grice Jr., Mooney, Rome, Ga.. a and I, and
&ttf, • and S. Grira bad film Ira Timpletoe Jr., Chattanooga, g
ina|£l Arnold Blum, Macon, Ga., and g.
th*l m champion, 1 up.
Sports
Roundup
Hnuhlrheader last night, 6-0, will
neain rollli'e with the Sanford
Cardinals. The terond game on
last night's hill was postponed
until tonight herausr nf rain.
Wilbur Tomlierlin hlanked Sunford on three hits last night be
fore a rrowd nf 332 fans.
A rainy night around the Flo
rida Slate 1-eague prevented the
Orlando Flyers from clinching the
firsthalf title.
Thry need In win only one game
before the first half ends Tuesday
and might wrap It up against
Gainesville at Orlando tonight.
In the games played last night.
West Palm Beach scored (wire in
the ninth to nip St. Petersburg
Standing
CARS
PLYMOUTH
Hard Ton
TLY MOUTH
11 Sedan
PLYMOUTH
Club Coupe
CHEVROLET
2 Door
DODGE
Club Coe■no
H 9 DODGE
FUBCOL,
It's True What They're Saying
About Open Tourney; It's Tough
Moore
Battles
Scales
•7B7
*1193
DODGE
Sedan
DOUGH
Club Conn# r
PONTIAC <
•I2BI
2 Door
PLYMOUTH
•4lB
Clnb Coup#
PLYMOUTH
*1407
Bedsn
HODGE
I
Club
>1216
’M
U*
H I
V i
’R l
w
Seminole County
Motors
Inc.
BIB E . Firat S i. VfF
P la n n in g
To Rem odel?
Group Of Upstairs
Wipe Out Majority
OIBigger Names
A LL US IF
YOU NEED
ADVICE
SK ABOUT
FH A
LOANS!
Howard G Long
Phone 388
EE HOW
SIM PLE!
IS T O . . .
FATHER'S D A Y SPECIAL
(Worth 11.85)'
F R IK
I
With Every Sportsman's Portable Store
Purchased at Regular Price
A V E CASH
NEEDED
1 1 1 .9 5
or
A4bitiou» Borons
sptcti Are Good
Keeping Uod
C O M P LE T E BA R B ECU E P IT
(IN C LU D E S
L IG H T E R F L U ID A N D 5 LBS. C H A R C O A L)
it .
(■X6 U U U I MUCK SM S)
ninths m't bat homo at
FA T H ER 'S
PAINTS A VARNISHIS
■SWM*
An^m* -
I, .
DAY
SPECIA L
$3.91
ifctlil* Of far
e
7* , V. .
■
SSA & *
iVV) <
^
-
. -i'-e* Jj **Vt1 _ v J 4
Im tM
m
k
\
V
wb:-
a
•-*7,
, v* * • ,
K ^R
-f t
-v
—* ■ .
�THE SANFORD HERAl.n j
Fri. June 17. IMS
Tage 9
County Personals
Geneva
Longwood News
Mrs T. W. Prevatt, Mrs. Berth*
Lindsey, Mrs. Grace Lindsey,
John Maxwell, Freddie Collins,
Carlton Prevatt, Tommy McLain,
Sarah Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Ca
der Hart Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Mathicua and children, Alice Bowen,
Mr*. George Speer, and Mrs. Ma
mie Malhleux.
The First Baptist Church also
won the attendance banner.
Lennard Mathieux left last week
for Jacksonville where he will
spend some time with his grand
mother. Mrs. Weatherbee.
Mi. ami Mrs, Louis Maikham
end family visited Mr. and Mr*.
By MRS. BEVERLY EATON
BV ADDIE PREVATT
The Lyman School faculty anil ’ Mr and Mr*. Jettie Shuler
their aunt* were entertained re spent a few days in Lake Mary
cently with a pictic in Longwood
ta-t week with Mr. and Mr*. Nor
Piesent urr* Mr. and Mr*. wood.
Verne Whioif-ss, Mi. and Ml*.
.Mr* T W. Prevail and daught
TV. Hiu-her. Mr. ami Mrs. Georg*
Chapman. Mr. and Mr*, L. J. *r Addle spent Friday in Orlando
North. Mr. *nd Mr*. J. G. Payne. with her daughter VaUeen.
Mr. anil Mr* R. T. Mil we* and
Mr and Mr*. Loui* Markham
Mr. and Mr*. William Wharton.
Alio Ml*. Eleanor (iranlham, and family had a* their recent
*£!llt*. Imcille Snyder, Mr*. Mar visitor*. Mri. Markham’* mothar.
k e t Benson. Mr*. Dorothy Web Mr*. Ruth Hollawell and Mra.
b er. Mr*. Elisabeth Bauman, Mr*. Louise Stone of Atlanta, Ga.
Lucille Welli. Mr*. Hettla Mc
Mr and Mr*. Leonard Huggins
Namara, Mr*. Marty Hartley.
Mi*. Mary Rogtrs, Mr*. JU**I and family had a* their gutat*
Flynt. Mr*. Emin* Ri*bee, Mr*. for the weekend, Mr*. Huggins'
Aun Smith. Mr*. Marzaret Goit. sister and brother-in- law-, Mr
Mra. Dorothy Land. Mr*. Betty and Mrs Sonny Prescott of Pen
Glenn. Mra Marguerite Graham, sacola. Frances Ann and. Caren
Mi*. Mildred Baheock and the Hiller of Cncasilla are spending
With golf to much ill the head
Mu*e» Charlen* Armstrong. Lucy * tvnlle here with Mr. and Mrs. line* at ni**enl. the Stroller
9 Piloian, France* Cobb and E. S. Higgins and family.
thought you might like the fol
I
D ouglas*.
IT. C O L F d w ln U H e lle r , i t . one
lowing lien he recently read:—
Mr
and
Mrs.
Wendel
Rraddy
Al*o Lynn Bauman. Georg* and
of fo u r U S A tr F o rc e n m ra r*
A*
a
gn,f«r
In
a
tournament
Tom Milwei. Plan*, Bill, John and »nd Mrs Harry Geiger spent Sun. t»»d aff on 'he 17th hole, he had
r r c e n l v treed b y the C h H e r e
Sandra Whorton, Verna Whee risy in St. Petersburg visiting Mr « very good chance of winning.
Re> , I* sho w n w ith h * v-lfc,
le d and Glenda and Darryl Payne. Geiger whn Is confined to the Raj It o n a short hole, and hit lion
J u d it h , afte r th e ir a r r iv a l in !" in
Pines hu'pital there.
F ra n c ir c o from H o n o lu lu . H e lle r
• hot Itndrd directly on the giern.
told rep o rte r* of being shot dow n
Mr. and Mr*, .lame* Met;rath
He ttiode down the fairway, hap
h y R ed M is * In ■ n o rth e rn K o A mtmher from here attended pily thinking of the pcetibilitira
*r,lert*ined at ■ ‘ urpriie birth
m n a ir b attle at JS.oon feet. H e
day parly for Hershel Demoiett ih* Lovett‘i picnic at Sinlando of fittin g a hi retie. But hit hemt
p sre c h u le d from h i* p lan e o fle r
anil Maurice Perlty latt Satunlay I Springs Sunday.
tank
when
h*
reached
the
gieen
It * u h it by can n on fire a n d he
Mr and Mr,, Harry lloshner and found that hi* hall had rolled
_ *v eninr at their home,
lan ded in a field w ith a b ro k en
9
Guest* present weie, Mr. aii'l had a* their guests- Sunday, Mrs into a email piper h*g diicardarm and leg.
(In le r tu t lk m a D
Mr*. Hershel Demotell and *on*. Iln.Oinert' sister and hroiher-ln- ed hy tome-ne in Ih* gallery.
Bobhy and Steven, Mr. and Mr*. law, Mr and Mrs. Alherl MeFt* rnuldu't hit the hall a* It •
Maurice Parley and children, April Coulgh of New Smyrna Reach.
lay, and If h* removed It from
and baby. Mr. and Mri. Neal tillthe hag It would cost him a pen Dad Will Be 100
A number from here attended alty ttroke he could ill afford. He
bert of L'au Gallie. William MeLauehlin am* Jame* Robert Me- tbp Training Union meeting al itudled for a moment, then reach On Father's Day
DeLeon Springs Tuesday night. ed into hi* pocket and took out
Gm**^
TAMPA Uv- Marshall Melton
Those attending from the Htllrreal t book of matrlie* and lit the
(Met)
Davis will be too year* old
A »urprl*f picnic at S*nl*ndn Baptist Church were: the Rev hag. When It had burned Into
Snring* w»a given for Mr*. Loi* and Mrs Chrsler Plank, Mra. aehn, he addretied hie ball and on Father’s Day.
Hi* four children are expected
Willie Anders. Mrs. Harry Geiger, sank the putt—adinidel a deafen
Proi»er la»t Monday.
to help him observe the event.
|)
Among tho»e preient were Mr*. Mrs. Mable Raulerson, and Ar. ing roar fiom the erowd.
They ate Harley ||. Davii nf
Maxine McGrath and ion, Jame* Utur Cook.
Tampa,
with whom Davl* llvev:|
Robert, Mra. Aldia Milwee end
Those attending from the Firit
Rufus Davii, Tamp*: Frank Da
■on*, Jehn and Tom, Mr*. Mary Baptist Chuurch were: the Rev Pansy Pig Ready
vis, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Ids
Mallet and children. Chi-Chi and and Mrs Bill Blltnwood, Mr. and
Newbern, Luti
Sharon and Mr*. Evelyn Berken- Mr* W. L. Self, Mr. and Mr*. To Move With Ike
One event will he at the Hills-I
mver and eon, Allen of Fren Paik. Frank Uallln, Mrs. Margaret Galt,
ROCHESTER. N. Y. (fv-P*niy burousn Methodist Chinch, when1
Mr. and Mr*. Pro*»er will *"on Fay Lee in Enterprlae.
the pig 1* about to move In with the 11 a.m. service will he dcvolcd;
be moving to Orlando to make
the nation'* best known farm er- la a testimonial In Davis
their home there.
Eisenhower.
Tampa, which Is celebrating ID'
Very Confusing Day president
Of court*. H’* nal going to he IhOth anniversary thin year, pie
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Clark, who
% wilt be remembered a* tha former Begins For Woman the White House, but then the tented Davl* with * riltlion "as |
President and the pig’s present one centenarian to another."
■ u n ite r of the Longwood Hotel
owner, U-year - nld Emmy Ixui
from lMS-lBBS. are celebrating On Shopping Tour
Murphy, agree that the cily Is no
their golden wedding annivereary
Paace Tour Taken
BOSTON IB — Mri. Dorothy plica to raise a pig.
at their home IN I Pennsylvanlh
Emmy Lou and her Ia-year-old
Ava., Riverside, Calif. They would Roradman, of Manchester, eame
b# very happy to hear from to Boston on a shopping trip yea- brother George wrote In the frail- To Eastern Texas
DALLAS. Tex. <r — Chairman I
their old friend*, in Longwood. lerday—and there began a very dent asking him If Ire wouldn't
confusing da* for her.
taka the g week-old pig and rat** Tsui M. Ruder of ths Democratic
Betty Sue F ro n er it spending
her
on
his
fir
min
Qsttysbyrg,
Pa.
She parked her beach wagon on
Nations) Committee, pleased w ith!
• week at the Girl Scout Camp at
Yesterday, they received a letter his rerention. took hit "peace
Ntwburh St mot and want about
Sheppard Spring*.
her shopping. She rotund to the frem tha President saying h tour" of Texas eastward yesterday I
— Johnit Emign of Orlando, epent beach wagon, deposited her pur would be glad ta lake her. that after in Invasion nf conservative
™ tt e weekend a* the gu*»t of Mra, chases and went off again for more he would treat her well and that voting Dalis*.
Edith llallan) and Mra. Bella Abar. shopping.
If he remembered he'd send Em Butler's efforts to Iron out dit
On Friday Mra. Hallara entertain
my Lnu a picture of pansy when ferenre* between feuding Texas]
When
she
returned
to
the
belch
ed at a picnic at Daytona Beach. wagon the aecond time, the firat she rim e at age.
Democrats apparently was bear
Enjoying tha plcale wart Mra. bundles ah plied there wwr* The President agreed that the ing fruit, hut there seemed just
city wai no place to raiae a pig. as much evidence that he had not |
B- Robertson and aena, Bab. Jack mining.
and David Robertaon, Gary Bowlea
breached the hard cure of eon-1
Philosophically,
ahe
retraced
her
Johnia Ensign arid Mr*. Hallam. atepi and bought duplicates of the
tervatism within the state party
%
TIRE SALE
VACATION
DENMAN <sssr TIRES
Golfer Has Method
In Unusual Action
THKSE SALE PRICKS E FF E C T IV E T H R U JU N E 25th
FIRST LINE - 100 LEVEL
NO SECONDS- NO BLEMISHES
c r. v ji
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hammond,
•h o have bean visiting relative*
la Meaaaehuaatta, returned to
_ their kome on Lake 8L last weekW and.
Mra. William Grave* and Mr*.
Edna Millar, who have been at
tending tha Seventh Day Adventist
Convention at Foreet Lake Aca
demy, were rallera on friend* on
Main* St. last Thursday. Mr*.
Gravaa la a former resident of
Longwood aa wee Mr. Grayoa, whn
he* been a patient la Bay Pine*
Hospital far levtrel year*. Mr.
to Gravel whe li UUlly blind will
“ aeon have a book of kla poem* pubU*hed.
Word received from Mr. and
Mra . Leroy Neuman, who are
■pending tha summer In Long
Branch, N. J. report that Mra.
Neuman la suffering frem aa at
tack of ahlnglot, also that Mr.
Neumaa ha* boon working several
day* a weak sad tha weather la
«m l—bat rainy.
to Mra. Charlotte Voohlal and
'children #f Springfield, Or., are
■pending aaveral week* with her
parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles
Bearcy.
European! peekare many feed
product! ta eeilapelkl* natal tub**
auch aa thoaa used for toothpaito
in U># Ualtod State*.
misting articlei.
She placed thee* in the beach
wagon and drevo off toward heme.
In the Charlestown district ahe
discovered the wasn't driving her
own beach wagon. She had tomebody elie's and—unknown to her—
police had tabbed H i l l stolen
car.
Mrs. Boardrean drove lbaek to
Boston aod found her own beich
wagon with the first purthssos she
bid made.
The beach wage* situation was
straightened out—but Mrs. Beardthing she wanted only ooo of.
Legal Notica
none*
iM V iT A T ie s r
ttry
u nit
• it s
fo r p la tfo rm ro o f o af
• a r y re p a ir* f a r
Sanford
a tata
f'a rm tra S la rk a t, B an fore, P la rld a .
r o r d a la lla
w r it * F lo rid a
S la t *
F a rm a ra H a rk v ia . B a t t i l l . W in l * r lla v a a , F lo r id a . r h e a * l - e i l .
GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL R O A D HAZARDS FOR
TIIK L IFE OF THE TIRE.
IN EVENT OF FAILURE FOR — ANY REASON—
YOU PAY ONLY TOR THE TREAD USED WITHOITT LIMIT AS TO TIME
OR MILEAGE.
BUCK WALLS
Sl/.E
fiTO-15
710-15
7G0-15
800-15
can news Tnrroipondcn: Genp D
Symondi jailed a Chinese truck
driver today oo chargei nf helm
a member of the mob believed
responsible for th attack.
The driver, Ong Ah Too, waa
ordered to stand trial June si,
Bymends, a native of Dtyton.
Ohio, was beaten to death May
IS during not* that accompanied
a bus workers* strike her*.
The current wave of strike* In
Singapore, meanwhile, appeared to
bo waning. Nearly SOO of th* t.000
striking busmen returned to their
Jobs and eJsewberw large groups
#f wwrkrs Indicated a desire ta
I* back to work.
“SHOW NEVER STARTED"
HARRISBURG, Pa. <* - Penn
sylvania's House of Representa
tives has been ashed to bo on Its
best behavior.
Stale Rep. Samuel Frank made
th* request yesterday after noting
that after ll-ynar-eld Neman
Batch alar's visit recently, ha dsaertbod Aa house to a newspaper
Interview at be lag "like a theater
before Aa movla begin*—and tha
•how nevnr started.'*
The National Society for tha
Prevention of Blindnesa estimates
that Americana spend tIRO.OOh.OOO |
a year for the care ef the hllnd.
N O T IC E I I
H EREBY
a iV E N
at * • a r e a n g o e e ! In b u tlaeae at
■<■>* Ea> l U t h Sr., S an fard . P l a r l
da u n d *r ih * flrtttln a a a a n a e f
H IIU T T K H B t ’O S T U D IO g a a d th a t
w a in lan d la n g l a l e r aald aam a
T. Lampkln
M a ry M arg aret L u m p h la
Give Father A Sport Shirt By:
■ere'a the smartest atyltog I* H aeertahlrt* . . ,
Tula** baa Ukan tka ceelaet fahrka from A ato
*»»'• flMat learns, a templets raage eg tka ewart•at ealave. fr— weeelar Mettle to tka vibrant,
rich ewlan ef the treek a-eed the CaettoeaUl flair
ef twe-toM trims, cheat panel M m u 4 TeUee'e
•we Bwlee BtHckteg- end Talaas bee f*Atoned
•Ins tote the triia M a i eeertaklrto ef the mm
Ten pounda of air at BO dtgrtaa
Fahrenheit ran held *‘i ounce*]
0 / water, compared to H ouneea |
of water a t freeling tempi uture.
Frank has Invited th* b«y to re
turn as hi* guest in *n attempt
to correct tha Impression.
WHITE WALLS
DKLUX - - 1*1 LINK
FACTORY
SALK
LIST PRICE
PRICE *
(VVilhcul
F.srh.)
24.05
27.(»()
30.20
33.20
10.10
17.60
10.08
20.77
SALE
TRICE
(With
14-ifl
15.60
17*08
1077
DFI.ITX — 1st LINE
FACTORY
PALI
PRICK
PRICE
(Withnel
Kick.)
HALE
TRICE
(With
Ef«h)
l.,cT
SIZE
F.vrh)
670-15
710-15
760-15
30.55
33.80
37.00
. 19.27
21.13
22.92
17.27
14.13
20-92
EXCHANGE MEANS RECAFPABLl TIRE
EXCHANGE MEANS RKCAPPARLR TIRE
DENMAN TUBELESS FIRST LIN E TIRES
BUCK
W HITE WALLS
WALLS
SIZE
FACTORY
LIST PRICK
600-16
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
22.75
28.55
31.35
34.35
38.20
PALE
PRICK
(IMthnut
SU.E
PRICE
(VI ilk
fuh)
Etch.)
3.46
8.51
8.09
Q.82
15.46
18.51
20.09
21.82
24.04
FRHR
Police Investigate
Newsman's Beating U. S. Sabre Jet
SINGAPORE UT-Polic Investi
gating the fatal beating of Ameri Crashes In Japnn
NAGOXA. Jinan (jP — A lift ||
Sabre Jet em b ed Into a row n f 1
Japanese houses near hero today,
killing ths pilot and a td-year-old
boy and critically Injuring three
other Japanese. Sth Air Tore* |
headquarters said.
A spokesman i*k, th* Rahre waa I
eoming in for an Instrument land
ing. m ittrd the runway by about
a quarter of a mile and rra«hed ]
in flame* Into f.ve houses, de
stroying onr
Hospitalized with critical Injur
ies were a in.month-old hahy. a
S3 year old wnfan and a man
They and the boy were in Ih* de-1
atroyed house.
SPECIAL
22-04
f”
FACTORY
LIST PRICE
;
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
I N S T A L L A T I O N — P I.IIH
RALE
PRICE
(Wilke*
*t«M
SALE
PRICE
(With
Rttk)
21.74
23.67
25.73
28.34
34.15
37.55
11.15
45.70
10-74
2M7
71.78
20*34
TA*
DENMAN SUPER SAFETY TIRES
FKIII PROOF — BLOWOUT PROOF - 2 r.'-; m o re ih e a d — e a s ie r s t e e r in g
Hit) LEVEL — MOKE MILES - 1UJ1LT FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST
W H ITE WALLS
BLA CK WALLS
FACTORY
l is t rm c R
SIZE
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
BALK
TRICE
(Wtlhnut
Fvch.)
19.50
22.40
24.30
26.65
39.55
46.05
50.45
55.65
RALE
PRICE
BALK
PRICK
(Wltheet
Esth.)
FACTORY
LIST TRICK
SIZE
(With
F*rh>
17-60
r0io
22.30
24-65
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
51.85
•61.60
67.50
74.35
RALE
PRICK
(WHk
Bath)
2Q-45
24-35
28-65
2f*40
22.45
26.35
28.65
31.40
FREE INSTALLATION — PLUS TAX
FREE INSTALLATION — PLUS TAX
SUPER SA FETY - DUPONT NYLON - TUBELESS
W HITE W ALLS
BLA CK W ALLS
SIZE
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
FACTORY
LIST PRICK
RALE
PRICE
(Without
F.vrh.>
23.70
27.05
30.00
33.20
*50.75
58.65
64.30
71.70
F VLb
PRICE
(With
Ktch)
7|.7ft
38.05
•^R.00
11*20
BIZK
100-K
660-11
2X21
•70-11
18.70
BALI BXCB.
EASY BUDGET TERMS
U P TO A YEAR TO PAY
l l lT
II*
RALE
PRICK
(Wltheet
Birh.)
28.00
32.70
35.65
39.55
59.10
69.95
76.80
85.60
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
RALE
PRICE
(With
Kx*k)
28-00
m7o
U65
I T 55
TR U C K ER SPECIA LS
SPEC IA L CO LU M BIA TIR ES
LIST
16.71
FACTORY
IJST PRICK
8IZE
D r f N MA N HAS
BEEN BUILDING
QUALITY TIRES
FOR O V E R SO
TEAKS.
■ALB
SIZE
60G-l6-6p|y Truck 1*06
■ *'L ,
660-16-6 ply Truck 60.40
11‘L .
700-16-6 ply Truck 46.60
826-20-10 ply Truck
LIMITED NUMBER OF GOOD
YEAR, GOODRICH 4 F I R E
STONE AT THE BAME PRICES.
106J6
|§ .» 0
leak,
PAY AS YOU R I D E
As low i s $1.00 p « r w««k
"ANICE P L A C E T O DO B U S I N E S S "
H U N T -M 'R O B E R T S , IN C .
*
t il
t f l f i l g
I f
le .
lN P A u n rro
LINCOLN —
MERCURY
rooN B im
�THE SA N ^nnn flF H A rn
Pax* 10 Fri. Jun* IT, l$3-
F inance those needed H om e R e p airs w ith a low -cost-FHA re p a ir loan—No Down
P ay m en t— up to 36 m o n t h s to repay.
Y our loan can cover both m a terial an d labor. You need n o t be a depositor to ta k e
ad v a n ta g e of th is economical w ay to re p a ir your home. A n FH A L oan will pay fo r
th e follow ing re p a irs an d m an y o th ers.
Insulation
Caulking
New roof
Extensions
Plastering
bij-fiick Sumner, i
[]
[]
[]
[]
£]
[j
It u k ra about tw o aunraa o f
coal In a roal burning loeomotivo
or two Uaapoona o f alt la a dic
ed Inromoliva to m art S tow o f
THOMAS VILI.E. Ca '.A - Civil freight a mil*.
Defense officials any IlKiusamii of
Thousands Of Lives
Theoretically Saved
Chimney repair*
Valleys and gutters
Porch and steps
Walks and drives
Foundation repairs
m
¥
1951 F ord
Prefect. A real gas saver.
\
/
/
t
1951 Oldmobile Super 88 4-door Sedan
lleautiful Black Finish. L oot Own-
$888
x>r Sedan
$1288
‘ $566
l
’ $555
oor Sedan
.. . . .
stack M*. u s A 1951
' *apdrimenu wjth homing gig.
aaaa which got lost When small
Magncla wara attached to their
wlaga Indicate that the birds find
• M r way ham* by being oenslMva to th* earth's magnetic field.
Ford Convertible
A VacaUsB Saadal
FIT FOR A QUEEN!
N IG H T L Y o f 8:15
(sacesl lw k i>
M A TIN EES Wad. A S a t
Blm* At
E a r . Alr-T iwdillaa^l C1^ha*»a ‘ i l l
$188
... . 1950 Dodjre 4-door Sedan
Slack N s. 741 A Good stolor A Una* ssods saist. Hair
caa you loss?
H ack Km. t u A 1®52 Ford V-8 2-door Sedan
f
«Bdla sad H ssU r. Tkla wsa’i last! .
M ayubmpqm.
numbing
[]
Wiring Ai [ ]
Heating >7 [ ]
Painting
["|
Outside walla [ ]
Add dormers
r*
Between latitude M da grass 3;i
minute*, either north or south an l
the rorraapontling pole, lhera is
al (east on* day each year whan
lha 'ami does net appear.
Bvei were-laved llieprellrally by
CD metliod* in Wftlortday'i makr
Believe atom bomb atlark* in the
Boutbcait.
Principal targel* in tht imagin
ary lurpriar allarka by enrmy aireralt were Allanla, Qa , and Knox-
F a te Rubbqr l Uttrcw a,
•print* and Couches
ff
[]
[]
[]
[j
[]
ri
FLORIDA STATE BANK OF SANFORD
~H . to," Karry agreed. Tm awtod
la them m .,1. him wtok ha wara
w ranng lavi, and a flannel shirt. t t y ihal with mora meaning* than
"Wayne, I d like you lo rnaet an one: anyway, h ii feeling* about
other one of your neighboi*. Kerry Itob war* no business af this coldItiurdun Kerry, th i, la Wayne eyed .i r a n g r r ,
Cmnerun. Ile a Juat bought I>uuble
"I'd Ilka to meat him."
Diainotid."
"Ycu're kkely to, If you slick
Kerry looked at tha elr»ng*r around "
with kurprin* and quick curiosity.
*1 intend to eltck around." Cam
Double Diamond was a scrubby eron laid. I t * f o l a alak* bar*
little pjli h of range that waa more
now."
CHAPTEfl TlIItliB
rock, Uian graft. An eccentric old,
REIUIY and Chrlalia bad quar- codger named l.ute Marble had run | ".-jure. I wish you luck wrth It,"
grjled. often and stoim lly. Mara a lew bony iowa Uiaie, making Kerry aald politely.
than once he'd ridden away from Ju»l enough to keep him In grub I 'T h a n k ,C a m e r o n rapliad. "But
H ash T swearing in hla own mind and whisky. When tha old man I Agur* a man locally makes hto
th a t he'd never tom# back. There'd had died without heira a year or own luck."
alw ays baen plenty of woman, who *o ago, S had been taken for
'That'* right,* Clirtatl# secendad.
Wither for the tik a of hla blue *>'•■ granted hla place would b* lefl lo ■'What', the Use of a man bavtnr
Ih*
gophers
and
royote*.
Kerry
end reckless gun or bacauia be d
all Ilia chance* In tha world
i#om* day b* Uie boas of Broken hadn’l heard snytlung of its being uutni in In hla Up unless ht'a got
■old,
and
he
wondered
what
sort
iBpur, had been ready lo help him
tha curnpUoa ta da someth lag
forget Christie. Only It couldn't b* of greenhorn had born hambootled about it?"
Into
laying
ant
money
for
the
done. The feel nf hrr aye, wa* alSo aha u a i« 1 through trying to
w ays deep Insld* him, taking the wnrthleea apread. Aa he looked at hara him onto tha atralght and
tha
new
owner,
ha
wondera*
still
taste out of other women * hia»*a
narrow path! She'd pick up thia
Sooner or later ha d always barn mure,
alrangrr a uurda juit aa an excua*
tha one to give In. Never one* bad
Wayne Cameron didn't took like to rawhide him. UevlU danced in
ah* put out Ui* Drat hand.
■ greenhorn, nr like a man wlio'd Kerry'* blue eye* aa ha drawled,
I b is Ulna, though. U*a quarrel lie apt lo buy a lama horae. He "Ail drpanda, Christie. Buppoee the
toad gone deeper. He'd baca urging might tie aluut llility, tall and ■liar.tea that ar* diunpad In hla lap
her to marry him. and aha'd de ■pare, with aaddle.nuuulea on his a ic n . chancaa at anything ha
manded that ha prove ha could raw tuned frame, and a horseman’s want*—Juat aomelhing eomrhody,
.am ount to something Aral. Ilia .la te r . He had aandy hair and fair clue Hunk* he ought to want?"
cheeks burned aa b* remembered akin burnrd red over hie high
Ttoat'a a point of trtaw," Cam*
th e things she’d aald about him cheek.bone*. He v a a good-looking, eron put in smoothly,
............. Anyway,
Soma of tham might hava been in a Iran, angular faeldon, and hi* I hanks for agree in' with me, Chris
JwaUtoed, but they hadn't out any smtl* aa ha eliook Kerry a oflried tie." People ia Uila country didn't
Mm teas locth aL And lha rankling hand wa* plrasenl, except Ihal II ■•land on form alities of »poach, but
ih u rt m hi# man **paid* Stoi made didn't aaeru Ur Loik Ii Ida ey e, Kerry found him self unrcaoeoohly
him r — lira mvagaly that till* lima Those aye* were a light grey, like riled by Cameron's a ssy wa* ad
' aha'd ha lha aa* to elimh down.
skim -iie on a pond In winter, and Christie's Ural noma. Ills foaling
Aa to* rod* toward her, ha toapl they war*. It a tn r k Kerry sudden that ha wasn't going to Uk* this
••k in g klmseif If h* ahouldn’t have ly, the hardest, coldest eyas had xandy-halred at ranger beg t o to
waited for acme ether definite toga aver seen.
harden into conviction aa Camaras
from her. But the nearer ha earn#
They all sat down, and Ctomeron went on. "Now Pro drifted around
to her, the more surely to* M l that a*ked naaaly, "What'a pour aatoSt, ronaideiabla. I tgu ra a man should
to* wanted hrr.
Kiordan ?"
se* tha whole lay-out before h*
M* cam* In toght ad tto* raneto"Brokaai Spur." Kerry answer ad, atari a ta grow roots. You might
house Yea, Lhera waa Cfertotia In and aaw a Sam* at totaraat Mama aay I haven't got much to ohoar
tha hammock. Hto aye* eeught tha to tha tra-gray ayaa.
for oil thooa years of driftin’. But
l gleam nf the aunlight on her hair.
they helped m* gat clear Mr m y
•Yon work for Mallory?■
And ah* wasn't In her working
"Not azartly," Kerry aapfUd mind what It wa* I wanted. Now
cloUira. Bh# bad on a bias dram. with a wry grin. At (.'ameron'a In I'm ready lo oettla down and build
quiring toft at ayebrowa, ha ex up somethin' that’ll lost. Thal'a
plained. "My folka both died an wiry I staked out hare. It taolu to
lha way to California when 1 waa nr* Ilka a good a ana iry dor o mao
%■
Juat a lit tto kid—my mother not t§ grofir In."
"You haven’t awt ywursatf off a
tar ft can her*. Wa'd got arparatad
from tha wagon-trals w« wara vary likely chunk ad It," Kerry ab
with. Rob happened In ba tha Srot le r Ted,
on# who ram* by and found s it.
Camara* turned coolly considerHa brought me hoana with him tail big ay** cm him, moiled on undis
ha toulrt sand m* hark w ham 1 turbed acknowledgment. "It might
belonged. Only I didn’t have any* look that way. B ut Tv* gat my
body for hint In sand me bank ha, earn ideas."
an I’m allll here."
"You A futiag *■ la d in g gold
T 'va earn heart*’ six set l a b ■Oder those rooks?"
Mallory moat ad m y Wa," Cameron
Cameron's amU* wManad a M ia .
ohaenred. "Ha m u d ha quite S K a y he."
B est to r R est
Buill-in-fixiures
[ ] Home workshop
Install attic fas | [ ] Remodel rooms
Floor Finishing
[ ] Add new rooms
Siding and trim 3 [ ] G angs Repairs
Termite eonlrol « [ j Additional bath
Concrete work
edin
$666
iiu ii 1-ton
$588
f
'$1188
For Yotir Convenience, Our Used Car Lot W ill Remain
Open Until 9 :0 0 O'clock Each Night This W eek
�T H E S A N F O R D H E R A I-D F r i. J u n e 17, 1955
-REAL
If It’a Worth Anythlnr
It’s Worth Advertising In
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE OLD HOME TO W N
fATE FOE
"COLORED FOLKS! We are li
quidating the following lota at
9150. each on easy termi: I/tts
1.2. and 3, Block G; lasts 1 * 4
Block J. West Sanford Sub.
LoU 3, 4. 10, U.A12. Block 14;
Lot 34. Block I; lo t 1. Block 12.
Lockhart’s Sub." Write 443 Briekell Ave„ Miami 32. Fla.
Mayfair
Used furniture, appliances, tools,
etc. Bought-snld. Larry's M art
321 E n t 1st S t Phone 1631.
— Factory to You —
Alum inum
V enetian Bllnda
Enclosed bead. Sag-proof bottom
rsil with plsclie ends. Plsstic or
rayon tapes. Cotton or nyliw
cords.
By STANLEY
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
:i th o u g h t your
ACROSS
1. Beetle
6. Of hours
11. Wail painttog
12. Fragrance
- O L D - T IM E R S '
C E L E B R A T IO N
: W A S
L A S T
53
n
plant
14. River (Ger.)
15. Lcng-eared
redent
16. Close to
17. Finish
IX. Wall recess
21. Slender
3 bedrooms. 2 bath heme. Luxur Senkarlk Glass and Paint Co.
ious linaseipiag, extra Urge U2-U4 West bod St
Phone 331
corner lot.
UT N. Semmerlla Aveane
61 VARIETIES PANELING
Price in.soo.DO.
Native and Foreign Woods.
See Them At
S l JJJ u
Ctmfauf
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
rhone ;W
Phone 1129 ■A. B. Peterson,Broker Oat West 13th S t
Associates . A. B. Peterson Jr..
RED-l-MIX CONKRETE
P. J. Chcsterson. Garfield Wil
Septic Tanks
letts. John Melseh, R. wT Wil Grease Trips
Window Sills Lintels.
liams. A. C. Doudney. U nd Sur
Sand,
Rock.
Cement
Sleel Mortar
veyor.
_________
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
O iler - W eller Rome*, Inc. 361 Elm Ave.
Pbrae ills
Geaeral Contracting
SPECIAL
AT
•
Commercial—Custom
*
Low
H m RENT
Cost Homes „
£=.
NIX BEDDING MFG. COWELa &A APABTMENTS: room*, 1MD Meltmvillo Ave. Phene lMt Babv Beda and Matlresa. Holly
private batba. U i W. First SL
wood Beds In all types and
R obert A. WiUiama, R ealtor
sties. Upholstering and slip
Raymond E. Lundqulst. Associate
Covers.
Rollaw sy an d Baby
Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. 1141 Sanford Ave.
Pboae 504-J.
Day, Week or month—Tel. 1425.
1Fanil tore Carter U I Weal f l n l For your Real Estata needs:
NEW
Cullen and H arltey, R ealtara
AND
Avalos Apts. EtOdency. Fbeae 106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2311.
SECOND HAND
m.
Desks and Chains
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home.
H Block from South Side school.
Powell’s Office Supply
FURNISHED Apartment. SOOPark
Call 2541.
116 Magnolia Ave. Phone 666
Ave.
_________
RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER
AIR CONDITIONING
Furnished Kitchenette apU. Air
S. D. Highleyman, Associate
Conditioned. Slumberland OnirL 204 South Park Ave.
Room nr House
Phone MO
South City limits Highway 17-92.
a
a. p o p e co „ in c
Whether beytng or selling. II will m Booth Perk Ave. Phone 1446
S Bedroom, n i c e l y turaUhed
pay you to see:
Apartment Phone 2164.
’J.’ W. HALL, REALTOR
METAL ROOFING
SUtaBank Building
Florida
Now to Stock. S-V Crimp —1U"
g Bedroom Home. H Block from ‘ Call HaU”.
Phone 1753
Corrugated—
2V* Corrugated.
Soulhslde school. Call 2341.
Get all Your roofing needs at
BUY ME!
, ,
Concrete Pipe Co.
SEE Seminole Realty for Desir 1 have 2 Bedrooms,
am nicely Sherman
able Homes and Apts. Phone 27.
Phone 2419
furnished, and located to a very Out West 13lh SL
happy neighborhood. It only re Buy, Sell R est Hire with want
Furnished Apartments, C l a r k ’s
quires $1750.00 down, balance
Touriit Court On* block south
ads. the busiest saletmtn to
$75.00 per month, and too total
town. Put one to work for you.
city limits on 17-92.
price Is only $9350.00.
Phone 162L We will be glad to
FURNISHED Apt rhone 432-W.
charge IL
THREE BEDROOM, well constru
| Room Apts. $37.50. 112 Elm.
cted home at 1401 Senford Ave For only HAD the above Lttoe ad
Phone 2963-W.
nue, large rooms, kitchen equip la o n to e Job tor you or 5 full
ped, Urge ysrd, citrus, aepar- days. Only $SA5 keeps It working
COOL- 5 Room Furnished Apart
ete garage, $10,000110. with (nr you for 3 days. I day la only
ment. Front and back screened
t
e r m s available. Exclusive! 90c.
porches- Garage. Take one
Brokers co-operation invited.
S lid. No Pels. 606 Palmetto
Swim Goggles ............... 1-00 pr.
Wo have the keys.
Ave. Shown by appointment
50 Ft. Plastic Hose ...
2.M
Phone 276-J.
_______
P a in t...................... ■■ 2.50 gal.
Seminole Realty
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Nicely funished eotUge. by week, W. DIETRICHS
T. W. HERO 310 Sanford Ave.
Pbona 1321
month or year R. J. Carroll. 1961 Park Avene
P h an n
3 Points Motel, 6 miles south on
of Citrus Trees. Fine
17-92.
________ __ New Maionry home by owner. VARIETY
for home and gardens. Planted
Lot DO' x 150‘. Phone 3533-R.
and Guaranteed. 220# Palmetto
Apart maul. 3 rooms Completely
3334 Oak Avenue.
Phone 2272-R.
furnished. 1400 Park Avenue.
3 rooms and bath frame house
New
Dog House. Half Price.
Unfurnished apartment; 1310 Mag
with 3 acres cleared, on paved
Phone 936-J.
nolia.
______
road. Call II. 8. "Lew" Arnold,
Winter Park 272371: Nltes: San Power Slower, Snsppln-Turtlc 20"
Two — 3 Room Apartments. Cloie
ford 1288-R.
rotary 24 H P, 4-cycle self
In. $45. plus one utility. 107 Incust. Phone 724-M.
One story fum e dwelling with 2 propelled Lausnn motor. Used
very little. Cost new $222, will
acres of land. Fhone 22S9-M.
3 room furnished apartment, pri
sell for $125. 2434 Yale Avenue.
vate bath, Private entrance. Close GROVE 20 acres all orsngrs 13
The Super Trading Post.
In. Phone- 322-J.
•______
years old, sour root. 29*1 down.
Tutsi price $45,000 close to Just arrived full load of extra
Large, clean, furnished apt be
fine furniture. Solid Walnut
Sanford. Fletchir OcovaSalea,
low, small one $35. 311 Perk
Dining Suite, Twin Walnut Bed
102 S. Main. Orlando, Florida.
room suite, double walnut bed
Avenue.
room suite, S ft. G.E. Refrigera
TERRIFIC VALUE
1703U Mignolie 2 b e d r o o m ,
tor, Maytag Wishing Machine,
screened porch. Furnished. $33. An older borne to fine condition
$30 00, Metal Clothes Cabinet.
with the Interior remodeled in
Phone 1673.
____
$12.00.
Davenport makes into
excellent taste. Combining oldbed, $10.00, upholstered Occas
fashioned comfort with modern
Two bedroom furnished apt 2101
ional Chairs, $15.00, Baby Bed.
■ppearsnre. Two bedrooms,
Magnulli $55 monthly. Phone
very dean $10 00. Dinette Set
spacious living room and din
1673.
Porcelain top. $15.00, All chrome
ing room, hardwood floors. On
baby stroller $16.50. Yes we
Small Unfurnished house. 14t3
lerie corner lot shaded by oaks.
trade. Phooa ZZ12-R , 1 mile 8.
Oak Avenua 350.00. Edward P. PLUS: 3 room * bath garage
on 17-M.
Lane. Phone 3100.
apt. will offer nice Income to
owner. Complste price only Black-eytdI peas, bring your conClean quqiet apartment 1033 West
57500 with good termi. Tropical
tslner and
anna pick them. 41.00
Il.i bu1st Street
Realty, JOT Magnolia Ave. Pb.
anel. R, U.
Hutchison, Cameron
U.T3utehl«
Furnished apartment. ISO* Meg*
City, fPhene
t * - * 1544-J.
.........
nolfa.
11,000. DOWN
SUPER
DUPER
SPECIALS
2 Bedroom home, furniture, with MODERN 3 Bedroom Horn 6. . „ For Friday * Saturday
window fan for cooling. Call
Ceramic till bath. Electric Ladies rayon * cotton alJps.. 56
Kitchen • Large lot Beautifully Dresses, Vafiies to 6.95 ........ 1.00
l a n d l e a p e d Sacrificed at Children’s sandals all alias 33c pr
Nice sleeping room. 313 Oak.
$10,000.
Ctrl’s pliysulls sties 3-10
.69
Phone 1066-M.
Men’s Shirts, full c u t ............... 95
*1,000. DOWN
Furnished cottage for couple, or SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom Home. Din- Any thing you buy to our store is
with baby. Available 32nd. 114 lag Room, Hardwood Floors. Fire a real bargain.
Elm Avenue.
■*r« fo Ceetof.
place. Floor Furnace. Electric
107 Sanford Ave
Kitchen. $71. a month.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, Far
year Real Eatate M rti:
lit floor, 600 Park Avenue. AxARTICLE* 33AMTRR -«
Cullen and H ark ay. R ealtor* Ar I ratio. Phone 1471.
leg N. Park Ave. Pkewe 331L Hilbert CASH, TRADE-IN prices
2 Bedroom furnlahed house. $60.00
per month. Phone 696 or 743-W. Sickness causes sell or lease of
after 3:00 p. m.
r, i»t st.
combination grocery, meet mar
bed garage apartment. 1912 ket * g it station. Good terms.
Shown by appointment, Pkeae L s .
‘ Avenue. Phone aoo.
F M D YOUR DOG a favorite rs
Furnished apartment private en
tfon,, PURINA DOG CHOW. It
R A Y E . PEC K , B a a lle r
trance. Utilities furnished, near
supplies everything dogs Died
DoRery, Pie.
Navsl Base. Phone 247-W.____
for growth and mauteeance. It’a
easy to feed and dogs like it!
f Ur.iftWimfttf - IP
V EN E TIA N B U N D S
(NattonaUy Ady. RnUa-Heedl
Manufactured In
RbMlo V i
Wart 3rd «L
%
j l
F kM olU l
*> r n t* m
US N. Park Aw.
LOWELL ■. QPEB
USED TRACTORS
• OUT 1ft WOMEN USE COSME
TICS — Reader a parsonsUsed
Avon Coametia service and en
joy good Income. Contact Mrs.
■Juanita Russell, p. o. Box ftis.
Orlande.
CONCRETE
ut
—
Val
u ^ C m c n to Pipe On.
2115
_____ ___
a history
25. To cut
again
30. Iklgnn
nurt-le.
31 Refresh
33. Pigeon
Gt. Arabian
chieftain
(vnr I
56. Type
measures
3?. Biblical
'JFtZ
BEDDING < 5 T
Wattraaaas wasted.
1) y Appleby's ResUurSnt,
4 Urge
black bird
20. Epoch
21. Half-
aero
plot
13.
A fr)
22. Through
2J. Froien
author
7. Coin
. (Sued )
water
f Flower
P Egyptian
25 Tavern
26. Shir! J
27. Lair
29. EmPloy
32. Ever
(poet)
Yfitrntiy-, Aatvrr
35. Mark of a
wound
,0 Rendered
41. Fore sag
fat of swine
bone
6 Perform
42 Claw
1!) Narrow
35 R:v*r
43. AUowanc*
strips of
1 Fr >
for weight)
land connect 36. Formerly
(archaic)
45, Sea eagle ’
ing
larger
37. Paraguay
(Eur.'
46 Not good •
tea
UidlCS
god (var )
1 2 5 4
M
40. Search
for
It. Contests
of speed
46. Per to d a y
47. Care
fixedly
45. Girl s
%
l#
%%
1— sracfiA i, CTKTirxH t
“ FUSTETig." Krrrtty IlciUog"
M. G. HODGES
Service on All Water PumpsWells Drilled — Pumpe
Plots Read Phone 7M
ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or
lando Evening Star. Call Ralph
Ray, 1163-J,
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
T V SERVICE CENTER
• Factory Supervised Service
• House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m
{All makes and modelsi
112 Mag. Ave.
Phone 2400
USED PLUMBING FIXTURES.
tu rn It
100T Sanford Ave.
• 9UJCCTMIGAI. HKH THIS 14SPECIAL MtRtnCR —14
Hollvwund Beds. Custom Uphol- FRlOlDAlRR epaUancee, aalea
slerinr. MATTRESSES RENO
and service. G. H. High. Oviedo.
VATED. Over Site Hollywood
Fla. Phone 4151 er Saaford
Beds. Foam Rubber Mattresses,
I64J-W after I a n .
Couches — Made To Order.
SAN FO RD M ATTRESS &
U P H O L S T E R Y CO.
P h o n e 1121
Call For Pete Echols, Gen.
Mgr.. 2(i Years Experience.
Factory located Ml Celery Ave.
(Across from Nelli ilottling
Co.)
LAWN and Shruhhcry SPRAYED.
Phone 2406-M. W. 11. Pringle.
ENVELOPES, letterheads, state
ment*. invoices, hand hills, and
>r (i g r a m s, etc. Progressive
‘rintirig Co., Pbooe 406 — 403
Wrvl 13lh SL
____
-4 6 6
I
Phono 103
Motor Grnoer Work
Cat. No 12 Ry Hour or Job Call
CollecL-Winter Park. Ph. 40524.
FHA
Financing
A'^LAt-
r A *•* : . C j
Far Remodeling md repairs.
Nototog Down—Small Monthly
Payments
Pboae 24M
P. M. CAMPBELL
General Contraetor
"Homes of Duttoetlon”
Rl-Way 17-92
Pbooe 1447
Cewpteto TELEVISION SERVICE IT— AUTOHOanJCR - H M U M
on all makes and models
SANFOKD ELECTRIC CO. It will nay YOU to see US befren
U9 MagaoUa Are.
Phone 442 you buy Open Evenings and
Sunriaya.
EartaMe Trailer Sales,
PLUMBING
Falaika, Fla.
Contract and ranxlr work. Free
esUmatee. R. 1 . Harvey. 904
CARS
Sanford Ave. rhone its .
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
Reel's
Usee Cere
FLOOR tending and finishing
rd Ave. * Utft SL
aGleason.
w TLabe
i yMary.
w i M ! ' FOR SALE — 1*47 Plymouth.
Club coupe Special Delux. Good
rendition $295.00 cash. Phone
For Better Plumom*
Sea or Cali
W. J. KING
ItBOAT* BOTOM
-1 3
10 Soelb Park Pboae W
a
ROBSON
/ /- .
31
A
//,
Till ua what you went In
building material* or lum
ber end we’ll see that you
get it promptly . . . when
you want it and where you
want it. If you haven’t or
dered lumber or mat«rUla
from ub lately, why not
call on your next order. Re
member 83 la where you're
the boea.
HAYNES
ii
%
-w-
44
1
41
4‘#
%%
■y
at •U Ai
•Ui
>>
>1
Office
Ce„
Typesrrlters, adding
Safes-Rentals, 314 MagnoUa, Ph.
2 4-
BRAimr FARIAMW
—21
For Ixivclirr llnlr
GET PROFESSIONAL CAUEt
Kvn-llf.Ht Ilrn u ty Shop
Phone 543
SANKOltDS M O ST MODERN
BEAUTY SALON. Specialising
in ah phases of llrauly Culture
Including Gyrotator nrductng
and Treatments by REGISTER
ED Mas*ije«r
Sporting
Goods
(Atr Condi tinned»
t6S Se. Oak Ave. Pbnnr 971.
25— LAUNDRY 8KRW1CK - g
• One bear . W an and Damp
Dry
• Om bow 14 • Wash and Dry
Fold
• Finished foundry
• Santlono Dry Cleaning
____
n -
166 Kart
____
FtajwTRKRyirR —n
C “ T r™ Kill—Piano Technician
Phoae 2164. Route l. Sanford
PIANO TUNING and Repairing.
Factory Method. B. Wester.
Phone 1725-R.
CLASSIFIED MS FIAT
BARGAIN!
3 Bedroom Home in W>nnewood. 2 Yearn Old.
This home has Oak Floors,
Ceramic Tile Hath, Dining
Area, Large Living Room
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. AppliancesTelephone 131 after 3 P, K.
for appointment to nea thia
DI CK M A P E S
IMOA-BRJTT SOOttanO (rm ter), who nrailinlrd from “MliS Fin
land" In "Mi.vi Euro|m 1955" bi shown with other prirrwlnnrrs after
wlnniiu* tin? beauty nwnnl in llic finals mntosl in Hotunkl. At left is
Kuna finlry, 'pMt.-iaTiirkry,” who was M-roml, and, at rtr.ht. Miiniqiin
I-anilx-rl, • Mim Franrr," Hilnt. "Min Europe's" EproUlcilions wore:
height, 5-foct, 6-4nehas; Uut, 35 incises; hip*. 31, and waLst, 33 Inches.
Station WTRR—1400 Kilocycles
t DG
(t 1»
«k W
A4N
t Art
Tn
7 .M
ft ml
ft .1*1
!M”i
ftil's
i*.ig
IftslO
10 :f.S
m i , 11
Off
it i'l l mu a v
MOM\l\4ft
I nn H g ' l Oil
Wil>S I 4 ) n i i n • Call To r < 4 >%r
i *«« fi B r t a k c r i
wa
a So
s :i tv»»i»rn J*rabnr»»
x U .\IWI
T no t « v i i i O’clo ck C lu b
7 IS
,
S no n».ii« At A Olsnca
SlOl JoekSV s llholca
s 10 Mnrnlnr r<»vollen»
S :|S At«rnli,ir Mrlrdl**
)'M World A' Nina
S:1V Finite I' r l.idlra
S 30 Jtimn Tima
Silt IIM Club
load N>« a
MSI Ituu Club
t i m e Chlldran s CUSSIS ll»ur
Hi Jo vSrlalla*
U iS I
WALLS A R O U N D YOUR TUB Jk SHOWER
CRUMBLING?
TEL. 2198-W
w T M ^iA ftrn iio
■ft»u niMH l 1 1.1.ft
ru m \ v
1;%i ;m m i
Wnriil At .n
*lullUhl . ongfi
ll.orla Bt-ok
JIhUm I rym
luililng Us A Cln-iA
r^r a L.i-1
III til - i r i'rtr Muilc
J.i vrf a Forum
U1.1l "M ' K*»p Mu tic
Sltflif KHlIioti
1 it 11* 'I Nat In i n
It • Uinminift
A( Hnmn With Mulla
NfH*
J! »♦» L av man • Cali To A'layfr
13:00
11:16
11:10
Tow n W C ounlrv
s r r r . i i AiniN
W o r l d At Noon
T(,di» F a r m F i t t e s t
B rooklyn D o d ta ra
1 Jo liar Nona Bauch
Silo N’awa
4.11
H 00 Club
Hour
W o r ld At kt»
■ ;v rM A (i
T w ilig h t donga
Bp n rta Book
M u i leal S'gta
i u l M i n g Oft A Cloud
A u n d a r PahoOt L a r , o n
J n k a P o t Hat. N i g h t
M a h t tM lllo n
J u k i B o i 1 st N ight
A' Houia u t t h SlUilo
Nona
S .no T b o R h y t h m
SlOt
S it
* JO
Ills
tl»*
fits
TiJO
SlOO
in So
10 , 3 s
)ii«e Uvmsni
___ Call To Traitr
lit
U io itk t u n
T:Ol
T:tS
U
Sj
112 Magnolia Awe. Pbema 118
u - o r n n t R o u in in n - a
H IL L LUM BER
t i l W. 3rd BL
J4
and Crortay Appliascei
Youngstov t Kltebev
Kleetrtra) err-trseting end repairs
T no
b SU PPLY YA RD
jr
1
MS
Rawdall Electric Co,
TILE
/.
% >7
% .0%i ;
H A R R IE T T ’S
BEA U TY NOOK
Shcraun Concrete Co.
ON Wert ISU
DOWN
1 Oriental
nurse
2, Ktndofslllc
made of
Indian moth
. cocoon
id
Ao
ji
'A
%
!0
f,
lr
nicknam e
49. Gull-like
birds
SO Apportioned
t 3" 4
i
*
2i 32
0
i>
city
H R IF W A M T p ____^
Collector-Salesman
For established colored debit.
Married. Home owner preferred.
No experience neceasary. 160
Contact Mr.
•Flag 1
Hotel, Tuea.
1737
In Ate.
II*
evening, beI. C. Casa tractor A drag
£
f a y harrow. $300.00, Phono
^R rttt Trace* t o
C. A-_WpappOM. S L
ft rust
21 Having
Dragline aervice. Lakelronts *
Fvlnrude Kales * Service
ditching Estimates given. Phone
K. 1st Kl.
Fboee 9N
Geneva 34*4, Orlando 62504.
Sanford 2221.
66 - FUENtTUEK- I ■Weto peede-66
Mattress * Box SprlAgs
Buy your Furniture at Berry's
Renovated
wsrehouie Furn., Co., at Ml W.
"Free Estimate"
1st, St. All nationally adv. furECHOLS BEDDING CO.
nPnre at warehouse prices.
Cornrr 2nd * .Magnolia Ph. 1232
flLOUT AND FOUND -21
"Bod" Bembcrarr. Mgr.
Open Hander til 1 p. oi.
LOST — One small yellow eat.
male, crippled in usric legs ColLAWNUOWERS n n e r n o n e d
lar with
Bicycle * Gcaersl Repair.
... two hells. Lost__invjelnlty eof 10th' and Park. Phone
Stanley'* Bike 8h«p
47r
t
r
210 E. 4th SL TeL 2434
FLOOR SANDtu n m Fiaiahing. n-RIJtCTRMAL IKRV9CK8—n
Slmpeoa F a m Supply
Oak floors furnished, laid A fin
Year General Deetrte Aealar
lifted. Is business since 1920. SEE
111 W T iti SL Phene like.
tor TV and Appliaaces.
E. F, Stevens: Route 2. Box 227;
BmtaH Omirte Cm
For Sale — Boxer puppies. A.K C.
Call T16-R-4 before 7 a. m. or
US He—rtii *»s.
Fkeaa m
Brindle with white feet * breast.
after I p . a
M l Elm. Phone 1953.
IN 6 Park
3. Randarac
tree
5 Malt
hevrrage
13. The century 6 US
Xr Y E A R ?!
k \ o
Page I I
PIPE CO.
OM W at 12th SL
lit
1*:l;00
I IO
248*
f;30
Halt
11*01
err
SIM M S'
unnsiM i
Hipn On
Stualral f'*m
Hymn Tltna
Tha t ’larar Stour
C.o,pal H»
(linear MornUf Mu*leal»
JoU
JW bt_c M_c#f
At Kill#
Himphonfit tto
hui.tUy Morning WufilcKU
Uo*p*( 0liui«ra
CLurcla b arv k to
IS rtrt
13 .1»*
l mi
4M
1 1s
b <•*»
Fund* v IP#ran **1*
1Kl 1 II ft Oil ft
tlfnoklyii l> il^i 1*
st.iwek )‘itl('>r
i fn« 31ui mil «'»UtnE
Music I.MVelri r*IU
K\% MiriJ Hour
Forward Mir. It
13VLVIM,
WififN At He
f xtny I*Km
si'Mimi*" 1fi niu«
Ilf II fstl t Miff 6
iinrat Ht.ir
Mm - T*» \ f».
11 Rrt
h Ii
*• ,iU
*•
7 lie
%* Vrnu.lljr \V* Ilea It
IR•uj Cli arc It gtTvIrw
CarUUifil*
,Nt « n
11
i
binu
Off
U.0I!
M oSli %V
t ftrt
« it)
«. .'i
* •(.
ii *i
AM
*1(11
b fill
b <•*
sum MX.
i in
I^i vtfir II *s fill Tt»
Muwn IjfcaUi r%
v*«>
\S#*(«fH Ja m n rffo
N#w a
IS* v«fi Cl "c1or k Cl y b
%#'#*.
fr
Hprrti A' A C lin c l
JfilktY't Cbdlc-
Moriiini lirvoMnni
Murntnf Melodltt
World_At Mr*»
Mu H r Jfor L i d i ’ i
Hymn Tim*
Kor Lidlf* Only
Miiftc for You
HQO Cl uti
S'FMii
I4M) (lull
Ofini Of Mtli'dr
SSorM At \nnrt
A M U tsnos
1 ! is IlRdlo Firm Dlfctt
Mf-rfliy
Mfitlnt*
l: .3G
\#w P
1
Har
Nnnn
TUnrh
It*
A.)')
«t*S
$ f\<\
» IS
1 V*
» IS
in on
»n: |S
10.1*
1*9; *i
11 *0
1: -0
DAVY CROCKETT BATTLE
IS ALMOST TRAGIC
HOUSTON (JP—A D*vy Crockttt
betlle Mito the Indiana almost end
ed tragically for "Indian" Johnny
Dennis Jr,. 6, yesterday.
Police said Johnny, who was to
be "hung." looped a length nl cord
over a tree Umb, knotted toe oth
er end about hts throat and
alrpprd or fell off an ice couter.
Playmates ran fur help and Mrs.
Amrnie Dennis, the boy's grand
mother. got him down
At the hospital. Johnny fingered
his throat cautiously and an
nounced be was "ready tor lunch."
Ills condition t .11 reported •‘good.’*
�V
MORE THUN 1000 PEOPLE
LIVE IN PHILLIPS-BUILT HOMES
IN SANFORD
. . . when you buy
equipment!
r u .a
GF. R ange
G F R efrig erato r
Gl W liter H eater
G
irbage Disposal!
G1' \u to m atic W ashing M achine
in 2-hat h homes
Spcvc H ealer with blower
G F Autom atic D ishw asher in 2Imth homes
Phillips-Built For Florida Living
M ORE
YOU « T
fo r y o u r m o n e y
V enetian Blind
and...
★
Tile Roofs!
and...
★
L arge K itchens, A dequate
Storage!
and...
★
Rolled Form ica Sink Top—
one piece!
and... ★Silent Switches!
a n d ...
★
L ights in closets!
and...
★
Door Chimes!
and. ## ★
Full L andscaping to Include
5 citru s trees!
and... if LNEIGHBORHOODS!
arg e L ots In BEST
and , . * ★
ALL W ITH T H E BEST
FIN A NCIN G TERMS!
DOWN PAYMENT
NO E X T R A O R HI DDE N C O S T S
CLOSING COST
AS L O W AS ...
■TV w r T*
L i
$375°°
iTDcCCb'olw
B U IL D E R
f
Since 1949, Sanford's leading builder
Sales O ffice Located a t C orner O s c e o l a and Iroquoisin D ream w old
TELEPHONE 1504
L
Jv
t
��o
Il> «“>■ o
Proceed A t Your 'f \
Own Risk
-
All Florid
Much has Ix-t-n said pro an
con concerning Florida's mult
tudinous beauty contests. M an
le tte rs received by All Florid
Magazine indicate (hose read,
a t least, have a ra th e r fraye
regard for this m anner of put
licizing our state and ita indivii
ual communities.
O ur cover th is week lim it
in fo rm a tio n on w hich will h
found a t the end of this column
is concerned with a beauty cor
test. Ju s t to justify what migli
appear a callous disregard of
few of our readers' in terests (
disregard which we do not pus
sens) perhaps a few statistics o
th is p articu lar b eau ty conies
m ight lie pertinent.
T he young ladies who ap|M-a
on the cover as c o n te sta n ts ii
Daytona Beach's annunl Mis
Dixie Beauty Contest are cred
ited by th at city's C ham ber u
By WOODSON T. MIEN
H
avk you noticed—we're lim ing June ngam?
And June is graduation time I, ton, once gradu
ated. paying my Inicker* $11,80 for 11 iwndollar ticket m the Iim al handbook*. I he odd*
had been nun h longer against me, until Uncle
Itohruy was elected to the hcIiooI lioard that
spring.
I ran never forget the m erry, mad, nodal
whirl of my pre-graduation tlaya. T he partien
-MU h panic*—playing ‘"Spin the Plate" night
after night; it seemed then th at we might go
on Hpinning plate* forever, with no thought of
th e future. T he Junior-Senior Muni)net, with
trie Domestic Science Department transformed
in to a Verilatile Ilelm onico'a, though ineottiparahly heller. (W ho linn ever dined at Delmouico'a when every person present in any
capacity, in dining-hall or kitchen, was firstname known to lhm?| Unknown food*—“ Arm*
con Polio," which torni-d out to he rooster and
rice; d e m ita sse -a "first” for most of us, anti
likewise a "last.” T he chnrniing Indy teachers
and lovely girl classm atea dazzling in gowns
which were th e epitom e of fashion, accented
by the jierfcct background of the gentlemen'*
dark clothing. W itty toasts drunk in grape
juice p u n ch —my own hastily conceived and
haltingly spoken trib u te to th e Welch Com
pany, which was laid to rest am id th e slategray silence which it richly deserved.
And there was Class N ight, with the vale
dictory nddnua delivered by an attractive selfpossessed young lady. (I supposed, for m any
years, th a t "v aled icto rian ” m ean t "beat girl
stu d e n t"). T he Class H istory was declaim ed
by a young man of argum entative inclination
who |msaeNsed the most aggressive vocal equip
ment which has ever assaulted these ears, and
for whom we all predicted a brillian t career
at the bar. Sadly, th a t career was term inated
by a weary bartender. W ith the reader's per
mission, we will pass over the Clasa Personali
ties w ithout rom m ent, in order to get to th e
Class Will, w hich I have never been able to
force myself to re-read, nor can 1 even recall
it w ithout hluahing, shuddering, and leaping
from my chair.
The Claaa Play was a typical presentation
of a Hritish classic titled “Green Stockings."
The alleged plot of this opua hinged upon an
im probable custom among certain classes of
British people, which required th a t an older
unmarried daughter, once her young aister has
succeeded in bagging any sort of husband,
m ust wear green stockings. The dramatic pos
sibilities which this vehicle offered war* not
abundant, and we scored a clean miss on each
of them. The local weekly, which was harbor
ing a dram atic critic of h ith erto undisclosed
virtuosity, said “ - t h e entire performance was
of the quality which we had confidently ex
pected."
Here we bow to the requirement that any
remarks about graduation must end with a
rag* and earioua wake. I aak only that you give
to thoee who b le w you, a bettor world than
we have given yon. I don’t aee how you can
i
%jjoking Over
Every now and then we are criticized for publishing too many bathing
beauties—but this one we couldn't resist In July they plan to aalact “ Mias
Universe" at Long Beach, Calif., (pardon ua) and, ju st to show what th e
contestants look like, here are four entries from last year. Second from left
is Rosemary Talucci of Miami Beach who scored high and just missed the
big title. This year's contestant for the Mies Universe title will be selected
this week at Miami Beach in the annual Florida Beauty-Talent Pageant-in
fact they are going to pick two Florida beauties to represent ua at the Miss
Universe contest.
Letters
Wf CERTAINLY WIU
I have been a weekly reader of your AU
Florida Magazine for over two years, with
out once thanking you for the many, many
historical atoriea you have given ua. Our
family has learned more about our new state
(we were former Hooaien) through the page*
of AU Florida than could be covered in a
hundred auto trips.
I thoroughly enjoyed the article on early
Florida mads which appeared in our Sunday
(May J*| azgark u section of the Ocala Star
Waaaw. T bs pktaraa were beautiful and a
tawddag nasiadw af what nature haa tarngoad so that wa can harry faster on super
highway* past what We baa to offer is acenk
*
*
•
AU IMS. ROMANO, TOO*
Ooce in a white, favorable pobhcUy
\,
E b it o r
T hat’s how welcome publicity camr to
Holly Fine, a young actreaa or Jacksonville.
Instead of eulogizing her thrapian talents,
the newspapers of Johannesburg played her
up as a girl whose ultra blonds completion
even the South African sun could not taa.
The African preaa ascribed it to the fact
that ahe was a native of Florida, therefore
not susceptible to the aun's davaatating
heat.
Miaa Fine joined a theatrical troupe which
travrled the world over—her eiperiencee di
versified, aome thrilling, others dangerous.
She was in China when the Japanese in
vaded the country. She spent several weeks
•tudying wild animal life in Africa, during
which period ahe earned the sobriquet of
“the girl who wouldn't tan."
Hotly Fine's second claim to fame came
when it wae revealed that the Jacksonville
actrma made two trips around the world in
aaaidt of romanes, only to find ir in the boy
who lived n est door to the Fin* home oa
h d b l s Avenue. "I went a long way to Rad
w hat I wanted," aha said, “and I am going
to hsjaat piste Mm. Hintsing fraai now oa.“
Tbs levd y ez-ectrsaa did Jnat that, satUsd dewa as tbs happy wile *f a Bufate
Asanas ■w vhial
Commerce with a ttra ctin g t
th e im m ediate area last year
batwean July I and 4, a tots
of 32S.OOO, people. Reducing)
to a ridiculous m inim um th d
amount th at would be spent by
each individual, Daytona Beach
citiien* and m erchants all en-|
joyed a piece of a t least $125,000 — and, rem em ber, th a t is
baaed on each person spending
only one dollar in Daytona
Beach during a stay of from one |
to four days.
OUR COVER
The cover picture th is week
helps to illu strate some of th e
com m ents anent beauty contesta in this week's Looking
Over All Florida column. It was
taken by Jack Jessee of D ay
tona Beach and shows contest
an ts in th e city's annual Miss
Dixie Beauty Contest—and also
shows some of the more th a n
325,000 people who atten d ed
th e event.
”^ 1 1
t e a
m
u
I L U I I I IF il
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
N L im n
p n A m . 8 tarry S W |
U |
OWin lis t. W W IW «it.(M i Ms
IM to -U M a lM O
Wsrth c . Csmsey. FuMtowr
Go*don g. E M . M m
Jack Grant. Advert imo* Directs.
Sevas s um, m i i s i Sun* sSilw wv a*aS,
l a t p a m Aay M a i atsrh a * l i v k S i
m s M S s i v n s l W | « M a a*
Mm * i v a i m s Urn is * -AS Marts. U * S »- a iip s s ,«w a w U 1 t a M 0 S a . iv
•m m r»nn«*»»4. ky AS Mans* tUsuaw AM
MnwwrvaS
�DIXIES DARLINGS
DESCEND
CONNIE EASON strut* in the tal
ent section ol lad year's Miss
Dixie contest.
DAYTONA
By STIVI PAPPAS
day all a southern ladle had In do in
IandNlookgrandmother's
beautiful was In hide hehmd a fan, smile coyly
tlutter her eyelashes.
A FLORIDA beauty, Dorothy Steiner of Boca Raton, crowns last year
winner. Jo Ann Caudetl. who took the laurels to Kentucky. Mis* Steiner
was the 1953 winner.
Well, tilings have changed. It tak es m ore th a n th a t
now to he a real so u th ern h e a u ty —and especially to win
AND MIRt .i Gainesville mi»».
th e M iss Dixie title , h ig h lig h t of th e a n n u a l Dixie
Verena fay fogel. prove* adept
r robes m D aytona Iteach, J u ly 1-4.
at the hula tn her hut lor the lal
enl honor*
T h e girl who will he crow ned Miss Dixie
o f 1955 will he one w ho c o lle c ts th e m ost
T h e Dixie Krolics, sponsored hv th e D a v {Hiints in four classifications: a p p e a ra n c e in
a b athing suit; how she looks in an evening to n s Beach J u n io r C h a m b e r of C o m m erce,
also in clu d es o th e r cro w d d ra w in g e v e n ts .
gown; ta le n t; an d p erso n a lity .
A L ittle M iss D ixie c o n te st for girls b e
So you can see why th e Miss Dixie crow n
h as becom e a m ost co v eted o n e an d th e tw een th e ages o f th re e to live will he held
field of b e a u tie s for th e K ith a n n u a l c o m S u n d a y a fte rn o o n , J u ly J- T h e a n n u a l
p e titio n th is y e a r is su re to h av e th e m ost H ound Dog D erby, in w hich fam ily pooches
get a chance to race on a re g u lar dog tra c k ,
lienutiful queens.
Q ueens th e y will he b ecau se each girl is set for S u n d a y n ig h t, J u ly J , at th e V o
m ust he w in n er o f a n o th e r h e a u ty co n test lusia C ounty K ennel C lub. Firew orks and «
to he nccepted ns a c o n te sta n t for th e Miss p arad e are also lined up.
W in n er of th e 1954 M iss D ixie cro w n
D ixie crow n.
T h e talen t p art of th e Miss Dixie contest was J o Ann C au d ell of L ouisville, K.v. S h e
will he held in D a y to n B ench's I'cn h o d y w alked off w ith a tro p h y , a $ 1,000 college
A u d ito riu m , S a tu r d a y n ig h t, J u ly 2. T h e sch o larsh ip , a $ 1,100 d iam o n d ring an d
ev e n in g gow n ju d g in g will he t h a t n ig h t, o th e r prizes.
to o , w ith p erso n a l in te rv ie w s used a s th e
J1IS1 A bathing tint amt ligure itn 'l enough to win
basis for d eterm in in g p erso n ality .
T h e b ath in g suit ph ase of th e Miss Dixie the Mi** Dixie crown (h r girl* m ud look beautiful
c o m p e titio n will he th e finals, to he h eld in evening gown* and prove they have exceptional
M onday n ig h t, J u ly 4, in th e open a ir hand- talent, loo Relow are the I9SJ contestant* diow
ing the |udge* they have what it lake*
shell.
m
•l< T
•
VW T
"I. Vi t R
Ml flcwtila M j g * l i n e - P A G ! I
�FLORIDA ’S tUMG
Fk,.m
New Fabulous
IMIRACLE
cotton
^ _P U S S E___
v a t d y ed red *e,m
a „ d re d m e d o ltio n s
, ^ u b
\ laM N ^ MAvr^MtombHo-
L ' f~PI»ai» isnd IH« lall.w ln * at $3 4*
Item
Shortta dow n
*afcy Doll Pajamas
GUAM
till
NAM I
Quality Wurkmanthip
A t HutifU’t Pricrx
ADD M Si
I C U T ..........
1
□
44 A TI
!»«*•*• •> 00 B*fH**i* fw C O O
1
0*4»r«
188 NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
Furniture Brandi
offered to you at 40% discount
/eilfi f t * ’
ChoaM from ovor 8000
•fl6or aamptes ditpUyed.
We ohlp direct from
m anufictum to you.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS
SAMPLE HOUSE S r2 t£
N*« W4l»tF** I m |
•« 0**l# Mtveip
Mr. Advtrtiftr:
JU
M V
R
mJ i
PACE 4—All llofitlj Mjgjiinr
a
You can m eat a n d tall your
>ala> clary ta av ar 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
Florida fam lllac oach w aoh
" ALL FLORIDA
M AGAZINE
one tree to more than 5,000,000 pounds
of tung oil, or h million dollar business in less
than half n century. T h at is th e story in brief,
of the tuny; oil industry ill Florida
The tuny! tree is indigenous to Chum and it
was th ere th a t the lung in d u stry was origi
nated Hul Klorida is the laboratory in which
it wns developed in this country. Among the
various economic plants introduced into Flor
ida in recent years, probably none has a ttra c
ted more attention than th e lung tree, so
named In-cause of its heart-shaped leaves, the
word "tung" in the Chinese language meaning
“ h eart."
T he lirst tuug grove and th e lirst tung mill
in th is co u n try were here an d from Klorida
was ship|M-d the first com m ercial assignm ent
of this |Miisonotis, hut valuable, oil.
C u ltivating th e tung tree in America was
first attem pted in 1902, when Consul (ten. IS. Wilcox of Hankow, China, sent seeds to invidtials in Californio. The venture failed.
Then in 1904 another small q u an tity of
seeds was received in W ashington, from whence
th e U. S. D epartm ent of A griculture d istrib
uted them to experim enters in w arm er p arts
of the country.
T he greatest interest in these first plantings
of tung tree* was m anifested in Klorida. W il
liam II. Haynes of T allahassee obtained p er
mission to plant five trees which had been sent
to the superintendent of a cem etery there.
Only one survived us a m onum ent to this pio
neering work, hut from th a t one bus grown
this co u n try ’s tung industry.
Five years later, Mr. Haynes sent to W ash
ington the first bushel of tung oil fruits to he
prodticed in America. W ithin tw o more years,
a bushel of nuts from the original tree was
sent to the Knint M anufacturers’ Association
at (iillslioru, N. -I. From them , two and twote n th s gallons of tung oil was e x tra c te d —th e
first produced on the American continent.
At least one grove came from Mr. Haynes'
t r e e - th a t planted by Dr. T e n n a n t Honalda,
at Tallahassee, in 1912. From th e Haynes tree
also, the Bureau of Plant Industry grew seed
lings and distributed them to individuals. Ten
were planted by the Florida A gricultural Ex
periment Station at (iainesville.
The first tuug oil mill in th e United S tales
—in fuel, the first in the world—was construc
ted by the Alachua Tung Oil Com pany, in
1929.
In 19.12, the first com m ercial crop of lung
nuts in the U nited S ta te s —tvtn tan k cars, or
60,000 pounds—was obtained from Florida
groves.
From 101,IKK) tung trees planted in Florida
in 1910, the crop had grown to 2,291,000 by
1948.
In 1944, th e yield in this co u n try wus 10,
400 tons of fruit, 7,000 tons of which w h s Flor
ida grown.
Today, there ure approximately 14,700 acres
of commercial tung trees in th e state. T he
1950 census showed a to tal of 1,187,914 of all
ages located on 800 Florida farms. It hus been
ascertained th at one ton of fruit averages 17.5
|>er ren t oil, of which 86 per cent is norm ally
recovered, resulting in 100 pounds of salable
oil.
T h ere are 16 processing mills in th e tu n g
belt, com prising A labam a, Florida, G eorgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas and of the**
six are situated in Florida: at Capps, Maranna, Gainesville, lu m p y Hun, Lloyd an )
Compass Lake.
O u tstan d in g am ong th ese mills is th a t i f
Tung Oil Products, Inc., form erly at Hrooker
hut now at Gainesville, where it occupies four
acres of land. Organized in 1917, th e company
offered four varnishes to th e trad e in th e im
m ediate viripitv of Florida the following year
—4.000 gallons in quan tity . Last year the firm
sold more than 100,000 gallons ol varnish,
using 85 |H-r cent of the tung nil produced
Iroin its thousands of acres of lung tm -s.
In the year 1951-54, production in the entire
tung oil lielt was I -14.900 tons of air dried nuts,
os against 112,1 (Ml tons the previous year The
10-year average is 42,887 tons.
w
Because it has such im portant drying quali
ties, tung oil is utilizer! extensively in industry
in this country, ju st as it is in C hina. Perhaps
th e most inqiortnnt of its uses is in th e m anu
facture of (mint and varnishes, which consumes
approximately 60 jx-r cent of th e total amount
It goes also into the m anufacture of oil
cloth, linoleum, p rin ters' ink; as a w ater
proofing agent in m aterials fur m asonry, cloth
shoes, clothing; to produce a hardness which
provides the grip on nutnmohile brake linings;
am i as a p ro tectiv e coating on th e inside of
food cans, among its many uses.
T he electrical industry iim -s it extensively ia
making insulating com pounds for cables, dy
namos and motors.
During the recent hostilities, th e entire pro
duction nf tung oil in th e U nited S la te s was
tak en over by th e governm ent to be used in
tile war effort. Cartridges and shell rases were
p ro tected w ith it ami it served, also, in ih r
field of aeronautics.
All th is from th e farm product originating
in China, rediscovered and developed from one
tree into n million dollar business in Florida,
U.S.A., within lesa than half a century.
A WORKMAN at tht 6 ain«*vM* plant of Tung
Oil Product* Company INurtrat** on* of th«
proc***** In making paint* and varnish from
Florida tung oW.
�Is SHOWING
R E tIP E
C O N TEST
B, K ill AN ROBINSON
FOODS
W e mi- lie mg s»m ii|H sl m ill entries 111 (HIT Plnr nln U ri i|v
ft n ilo s t —mid 1lint m akes n- hti|i|i\ M ans nl them m e F'Ine
iitn iliw c rth I low iilimit som r t nid i I mi ml r*a ipes lm \ege
tallies, m eals nr i assvfnle d ld le s’’
Hementbet. I'lcri nni' published wms * I lm ilu- sender
mid ntir cni ll week ts it $.r> u nm et Keep them i i ’iiiini:'
F L O R ID A O R A N G E PIE
(IU M ils II
K i n is k
iii
tii ii
l.n .in - s i
J Ills hurt! '
linihit nrid mi./ /i.i. c
/Vmi./.i miin^n </ . n/i tut*
<44/'
/W*
r ii* .in*i ,/ /Hi
* t ie 'll'
( ’m in i lilltter mid sugar. mid lie,Melt egg \n lk - mid llllv
well
Add orange Jilin* mid grated rind F'rtld ill I hm I i 'II egg
w tillis. mid luikr in |>ii' crust <w hich has Itceti i isrkcd fur mil i
five m inutes) until custard mid top id pie m r well In .m in d
F L O R ID A S U N S H IN E S Y R U P
iH \
M us
Nn
i W
A iim
s iiim m . i
t con t•/
( *>nt end ole
2 vuits f*ttinula till tatfitir
i’lm r in smut* |imi uvri iiirdnim lu-m mid -In unlil
sugar is dissnlved. In. reuse heal mid bring In lull rullmi; boil
Ktirrin*: nil tIn* while mid Imil tu n minutes ILenime (mm
Htovt* mid i 'ihiI Ser\c uiih wattles, Inti takes m as suiidni' ln|i
pill*; Keeps indrlinili'K buttled
NOT ONLY valuable lo Florida'! economy but lung tree grove* lend beauty to the land*
tcape. Tung nut* (iniet) cover the ground, ready (or gathering and crushing into the oil
that goet into the nation'* fine*! paint*. Below i* the world'* fir*t lung cruthing plant, built
near Gainetville in 1939
A M B R O S IA PIE
tlt\ Mns l ' K Hi
n n h i.
I />**.’ oionpe ptialtn
I cup boiling ua f t t
t
1.eeslmrg)
2 (ti% milk
l t up Ft* ttuin tita n ic st tita n*
tttrll tlnuncti
CUft H u r u l t l lift ItltfC H iH C
*tr 114/> mmfiuf
ifrtb h of frturn>
16 marnhmnllott a
.*/ inch hilkni ptr shell
Difumlvt* gelatin in hodmg Mater, add mange |im e and
chill until ayrtipy. Melt niiir*hma1lnwh in milk in top of
double hnilrr. fold into chilled gelatin mid Mir flmrutighlx
Then fold in coconut
Arrange well drained orange m*«turn* in pit* hhell. pom
gelatin m ixture on top and chill until firm I M i n n o w M -r v i t l
with whip|M*d cream 01 a *roop of pineapple sherbet
P A P A Y A C O C K T A IL
lllv
Mns S I. k.k. WcHiiiN, W i *m I'aliii H« jo In
I mnt Hit Fttiniiii gtajteftuii
2 tb* slipat
2 ’* t ups finely tin t’d /ki/Hiui
l ths ft nii<ti ju ti «
M ar h o f M ill
I h it to t 1* tr \ t o t f t l ‘1
Scpiee/e grapefruit, removing m*cnI Mo not Mraiii Add
papaya, Halt, sugar and lernon jiiiir, mu and (lull lltorotighh
Serve in frap|Ma gla»*c* tnp|»od with stravM*-its or • herr\
P E R S IM M O N S P O N O i
(By Mils -hilln K l i m n
l h i ups pulp of n f * i*rr
ktntmon*
FIKST TUNQOILCS'JSWlHQ
PL JkHI I* THE WORLD
Mavtoiia Hem hi
/ i Up hot Im p li ot* t
H cup t fatlU^t rt o/p«»ftttn i
Ik n h o f tenum p u t c
null.
•» />*<t lemon or urtinpe
Mm h of stiff
tbs mptti
ffrlahn
H u h «*ti(iUKli ri|M> persim m ons tlirnii*;h sieve in *;ivn m
rpiircd Hmmint pulp Ariil dash nf lenmn jiiice D ism i I m - grin
tin in Imiling water mui coni until ii U-gins to s*d Whit
chilled evHpnrMted m ilk u ntil th ick Add Mill mid niignr
Com hine Ihns- nii*turi>s nml plm e m relrigi riitnr lot s n
eral hours
All M *rulj
I
PAGI *>
�m*•
>
■
M’a in ’b primary object in try
ing to settle the new colony of
Florida waa to protect her treeMire ahipa, homeward bound
with loot from Meaico and
Houth America. W ith thla in
view M enendei hoped to find
a waterway acroaa the peninaula.
Thia would elim inate the
dangeroua Florida atraita with
their navigational hatarda and
the neighborhood of th e keys,
whoae mug hiding placee teemed
with piratee waiting to pounce
on th e richly laden vessels. In
thia he waa diaappolnted, ae
there la no waterway acroaa the
northern part of the State.
The eecond aim of the Spaniarda waa to convert the natives
to Christianity, and they went
about thia In a practical way.
Miaaiona were aetabUehed at
Btratagk potato with prieeto, at
• re t Jeeuito and later Fraadecana, in charge. Many of them
prieeto were m urdered by th e
FAGIg-M Rertda
■
Indiana, but othera were always
ready to take th eir placea.
In addition to religion, th e
prieeto taught the Indiana agri
culture, stock-raising, carpentry
and m any o th er skills th a t
helped improve their standard
of living. They attended church
twice a day and th en went to
th e work which was assigned
and supervised by the priests,
although the workers were un
der control of a Council of
Indians.
Of the Florida missions, ruins
of those along th e Bast Coaat
still remain, aa they were built
of coquina, a atone form ed of
little shells and amui pounded
to g eth er by th e rittta fi or th e
ocean waves. THta tah terisl is
used in F t. S a r f ( l o n g
called Fort Marion )and for the
aea wall and many buildings in
S t. Augustine, including th e j
cathedral which waa built in ,
17P1-P7.
THE BHEtNB of Omr L%4f of Lm Loekt U thmm akmtm »»it
T he inla nd missions were of I
wood and have long since van-1
r aitm
•in*
�I
un certain . We do know th a t
their names, such as Han Diego,
San Francisco, San Antonio,
San Pedro, Santa Clara and
m any others were known and
loved in Florida long before the
California missions were built.
The first Catholic Mission in
Florida was established in 1566
a t St. Augustine by Father
Francisco Lopez de Mendoza
Grajales, chaplain of the Span
ish fleet. T he first service waa
held at an a lta r m ade of pal
m etto logs.
T he first Mission building waa
of coquina and was called Nom
bre de Dios ( N am e of God ).
T h is was destroyed in Indian
raids.
A second chapel on this site
was built during th e 17th cen
tu ry . It became known as the
Shrine of Nuestra Senora de la
F IR ST M ASS ever held in what is nm r the U nited .S'fofr* wan celebrated at this palmetto Ion
altar, at St. Augustine, in 156/i.
Missions And Indians They Were Built For
Wrote Important Chapter In Florida History
Lech? or Our L*dy of Milk and
Happy Delivery, from a bright,
smiling statue of the Virgin
Mary nursing the infant Jesus.
It aoon became a beloved ahrine
of Catholic motherhood.
When Kngiand received posaeaion of Florida in return for
the Island of Cuba which ahe
had seized, the Spaniards left
for Latin America, taking their
religious treasures with them.
The statue of la Leche was
taken aboard one of the refugee
ships, but it disappeared and
has never been recovered.
After the purchase of Florida
by the United S tates in 1822,
there was a dispute about the
title to the mission tract which
was not settled until 1876.
Then the Most Reverend
Augustine Verot, the first bishop
of the new Diocese of St. Au
gustine, rebuilt the shrine of la
Leche on the original founda
tion of Nnmhre de Dios, follow
ing descriptions in anrient docu
ments. The artist, Joseph Duer,
created a new statue.
Now hundreds of people visit
the shrine. On Low Sunday
th ere ia a pilgrim age of warahipera from all over the United
S tates, with priests and memliers of religious orders, in color
ful robes, marching in proces
sion. Mass is celebrated in the
ancient forest of N om bre de
Dios shout a rustic altar built
where Father Mendoza Grajales
celebrated the first mass in the
United States.
As rapidly as possible in the
founding of a new settlem ent
in a new land, a mission was
established on what is now Fort
George Island, and another one
on Cumberland Island.
These three were the first in
a series of missions th at were
to dot the forests of the region.
At one time, there were 40 in
a fairly direct line from St. Au
gustine to I'cnsscoln, ns well a-t
several farther south.
T here is a building on Fort
George Island th at is believed
to he at least in part, the origi
nal mission where Father I’nreja
worked and studied for many /
years. He learned the language
of the tribe in his neighborhood, the Timoquana, wrote a
dictionary and translated many t
of bis church docum ents. Ho
carefully recorded descriptions
of the Indians, their habits, cus
tom s and superstitions. His
w ritings and th e draw ings of
the artist l<e Moyne, furnish nil
that ia known of the Timuipintu
who have been estinct since the
early 1800's.
(Continued to page 1 I)
�• •
• •
1* REPORT ON fH E
’ OF FLORIDA
<gT
LAST YEAR approximately 40.SOO.OOO gallons of Florida cttrua |u*ce passed
through coilr and pipe* like those above. In the frozen Mce concentrate industry
I' a h t 1
A t is with drop conviction that 1 *tate
all Florida now stands on the threshhold
of greatness. Our outlook in the foresee
able future is unlimited and solid, hut no
one year can bring a realization of our
boundless opportunities."
These are the words of Florida's gover
nor, I.eRoy Collin*.
Population-wise, from 2,729,000 shown
by the 1950 census, figures for 1954
showed an increase of 26 per cent, bring
ing the figure* to 3,649,000. This increase
leada the nation in percentage for states
over a million, and is second only to
California in the number of permanent
residents being added each year. The
gain of 3,464 persona a week represents
2,619 moving in from other states and an
eicess of 845 birth* over resident deaths.
Mortgage* Reflect Orewth
FLORIDA. THE faateet growing beef cattle Mate In the nation, ha* herd* lotaNng
I.1M.000 grazing the year around on the va*t pasture land* #f the Mate.
The rapid population rise has been re
flected in a corresponding increase in
housing facilities. Home mortgages re
corded in Florida during the first nine
montha of last year totaled >573,473,000,
a 15 per cent increase over a similar
period the previous year. The figure In
cluded 96,634 individual mortgages.
There are 1,444 hotels with 92,617
rooms; 16,182 apartm ents with 378,742
rooms; 11,835 rooming houses with 105,
825 single rooms; 4,869 motor courts and
traitor parka with 76,614 rootna-in all,
34,330 dwellings with an aggregate of
653,698 rooms. R estaurants numbering
13,743 have capacity.for 61,366.
Individual Rise
Since 1950, >500,000,000 haa been in
vested in new industries and business
plants in Florida—this exclusive of money
spent on expansion of existing Industrial
plants'.
Em ployment in th e state haa shown
an increase of 28 per cent during the past
four years. In 1950 there were 643,000
employed persons and in 1954, 822,000.
T he present 6,000 industrial plants In
clude a 41 per cent increase sines I960.
While tourism was formerly the largest
industry in Florida, it has taken second
place to manufacturing in groan volume.
Financial figures for th e form er stood
a t >1,100,000,000 last year, and the lat
ter grossed >1,200,000,000. From its posi
tion as 16th largest industrial state at
the end of 1954, Florida promises to be
come ninth within the next five years.
The accompanying article on Florida'» current economic tinture and
our state’* bright buxine** outlook wo* prepared in part front the daily,
weekly and monthly report» o f the Florida State Chamber o f Commerce.
We feel that the employee* and executive* of the State Chamber who are
responsible for gathering and duxeminating the information which ha*
been brought to focus in thi» article deterve the highest praise for a com
prehensive Job well done.—The Editor.
l y l . M . M A R SH A LL
Of the approximately 22,000,000 acres
of growing forest* in the state, about twothirds are pine tree*, which m ature in
12 to 16 years and are used for pulp
wood. From this comes paper and pulp,
out of which rayon and other synthetic
products are manufactured.
Other commercially valuable trees in
the state's forests are cypress, magnolia,
gums, dogwood, sweet hay, cedars and
oaka of many kinda.
Taps In Uranium
Florida’s wealth in mineral resources
is not widely known outside th e atate.
In fact, many Floridians do not realize
th a t the largest known deposits of ura
nium in the country are in the hundreda
of million* of tons of phosphate ore to be
found in the state, the annual produc
tion of which exceeds in value, >60,000,000.
It is estim ated th a t these deposits,
which constitute 36 per cent of all the
known phosphate deposits in the world,
and 80 per cent of that of the nation,
will last 1,000 years. Phosphate haa l>eeii
in Florida for a million years already,
though it was not discovered until 1888.
Last year's total sales of 9,166,855 tons,
mined in Florida, amounted to >55,612,272. Of this, 75 per cent was consumed
for agricultural purposes, eight per cent
by industry and 19 per cent was ex
ported to foreign countries.
International Minerals Corporation's
plant at Bartow furnishes uranium in
unrevealed quantities to the Atomic
Energy Commission. Two other uranium
recovery planta are under construction
in the state.
S t a t s H a t O th e r M in e r a l*
Mined also in Florida are rutile and
ilmenite, minerals from which titanium
is made. These, like other metallic ores,
are recovered from sand deposits.
Another mine and heavy mineral sepa
rations plant, in development in Clay
County on Trail Ridge, is expected to bw
in operation before the end of this year,
treating about 20,000 long tona of ore a
day, to produce an expected 100,000 ton*
of titanium annually.
•eliding >**m
It is but natural, with the great in
crease in population, the tourist expan
sion and the growing industrialism, there
should be a building boom. Last year
th is topped >103,205,000 in new m anu
facturing p lan ts and equipm ent for ex
pansion of existing plant*. Florida's boom
is not on paper this time. It is expressed
in concrete and stone.
T he building boom has necessitated a
large num ber of new plants to make
building materials. In Miami alone, there
are more than 30 companies m anufactur
ing aluminum building materials.
S ix th In C e m e n t
Florida, w ith a b u n d an t supplies of
limestone and the trend toward building
term ite-proof houses, is th e sixth largest
cement-using state in the country, which
has led to th e establishm ent of an >11,000,000 cement plant near Flagler Beach.
An abundance of. dependable elec
tricity is another factor behind Florida’a
industrial development. T he capacity of
electric plants in the sta te has increased
m ore th a n four fold during th e past 15
years.
By the first of this year, total installed
capacity of all types of electric planU in
th e sta te had reached 1,923,952 kilo
w a tts, a* com pared w ith 441.000 kilo
w a tts in 1940. In th e 10 year*. 1940 to
1950, installed capacity doubled and, in
the five year* since th at time, has almost
doubled ngain.
.
Industrial capacity of electricity in the
s ta te today is m ore th a n h alf as m uch
again as in 1950. Electricity produced in
Florida last year by all plants showed an
increase of 78 per cent since 1950, indus
trial production gaining 66 per cent.
IT TAKES 10 btllion tin cans a year, among other methods of packaging, to
handle Florida's citrus there are seven can manufacturing plant* in th e s ta le
R s t e m ln g F a s h io n C e n te r
T ypical of th is all-electric in d u strial
expansion are the more than 200 m anu
facturers of dresses, sportswear, bathing
su its and o th e r item s of app arel which
have started up in Miami in recent year*.
At Madison, n branch of an lndiana|M>lis
com pany is m aking a large p art of the
stainless steel trim used in autom obile
m anufai lurin g plants.
T he direi torx of sla te industries lists
more than .MH1 separate classifications of
manufai turers. including m akeis of such
item s a» snow fences and skis.
MILLIONS HAVE been spent within the last five years in new industries and
business plants in the state Typical of the new industrial building* is this one
at Jacksonville
*
-
Oil
Oil fexer reached a record high in Flor
ida during recent years. Two of the
country's m ajor oil companies now have
u n d er lease 20 m illion arres, a tte s tin g
th e geological possibilities of th e state.
T h e T idelands Bill, signed in 1954,
definitely benefit ted Florida in its search
for oil, in th a t th e boun d aries of W est
Florida were defined as 10.38 miles be
yond th e farthest land from outlying is
lands in th e Ciulf, and th ree miles from
shore on the A tlantic side of Florida.
aIu
nwlWrwl Baamiaana
■ rtgw rtgi W
n tip
The state's vast wealth of natural re
sources la responsible to a great extent
for its industrial expansion — natural
resources such aa wood, phosphate, cit
rus, seafood and equable climate.
From Florida's earliest days, its forest
resources have been one of the vital Hnka
|n the state’s economy. T b s industry an
nually produces nearly >300,000,000
worth of manufactured products and
employs approxim ately 30,000 psoptot
O ther states, with th e exception of
Texas, for whom th e same Gulf provi
sion was made, have righta for only
three mile*.
(To to csstinvsd asst week)
I
JUST ONE of the large v m s used in the many phosphate processing plants which
take care of >0 per cent of all the phosphate of the nation, mined in Florida
AX flo o d s M a g a im e - P A G I 9
�%
€
B y C L A U D E JE N K IN S
O ",nk of Florida's resl estate gems has recently In-en discovered
th a t heretofore has been lying unrecognired in the panhandle por
tion of the stale, while others of this fabulous peninsula have been
basking in appreciated glory.
T his virgin tourist territo ry named "T he Miracle S trip " by
this writer less than two years ago, was once the private shore ren
dezvous of the colorful pirate, Hilly Bowlegs, whose grave can he
seen at Fort Walton Beach.
"T h e Strip," ss it is more commonly referred to, is th at ser*
tion of Northwest Florida's Gulf Coast which stretches like a glit
tering necklace lw>tween the thriving cities of Pensacola and Pan
ama City. The Strip lay dn n n an t until U. S. Highway !>H was
opened in the early .10's.
Since then, it has steadily gained recognition ns an ou tstan d
ing tourist attraction, and recognition is bringing about a polishing
job th at will soon enable I his "P earl of the Panhandle" to occupy
a prominent s|sit in the state's sparkling crown.
Tile Miracle Strip is growing at both ends and in the middle.
Big Imsiiiess such as Chemslrand and New|sirt Industries, coupled
with the vast Naval training program , has changed the linancial
and population picture of Pensacola, T he Strip's gateway to the
West
At Fort Walton Beach, half-way lietween Pensacola and Pan
ama City, the development of thia sec
tion of the state haa hit the "boom ”
status. The official announcement hy
military authority th at Kglin Air Force
Base was to tie a permanent installation,
acted sa a development "afterburner" in
getting progress on the move. Too, the
growing popularity of Fort Walton Beach
and of her sister communities known as
"Northwest Florida’s Playground Area,"
haa injected fuel to ita Area of growth.
A shining example of what outsiders
think of the Playground Area along the
S trip sa a future Florida attractio n , is
best shown in a large concrete building
wrapped eruund a 600,000 gallon steel
tank, located on Santa Roaa Island, just
outside the city limits of Fort Walton visitors from all over the South, and
Beach.
many who come to fish are charmed by
The Gulfarium, or "Living See," wea its beauty and serenity to th e point of
ramrodded by two young marine biolo establishing permanent residence.
Fast of Destin, The Strip's hotel !>elt
gists who came up from Miami. This new
tourist lure will operate along lines begins. Luxurious motela are sprouting
adopted by the famed Marine Studios, forth with mushroom rapidity for a dis
which give the public a peek at the vari tance of 12 miles. Gulf front property
ous forma of sea life usually kept hidden has reached the comparatively astound
ing price of 960 a front Toot, and the end
undersea.
Five miles east of Furt Walton Beach ia nowhere in sightl Every year marks
‘is the ffshing village of Destin end Hast the debut of one or more new motels in
Pass, where the waters of the Gulf of this particular area. Still, accommoda
Mexico and Choctawhatchee Bay merge tions are inadequate at the height of the
to form an ever-changing panoram a of summer season.
Caressing the shore between Pensacola
technicolored wonder.
The beauty here la hard on a writerl and Destin is Santa Rosa Island, a nar
Ita magnificence presents a problem for row atrip of sand dunes which, from the
even the moat adept adjective employer. air, resembles a floating white ribbon.
It haa to be seen to be appreciated. The The intra-coastal canal passes through
lazy little town of Destin, labeled "T he the sound created by the island, which
Luckiest Fishing Village on the Gulf has been deeded by the state to the three
Coaat," ia growing despite its indifferent counties on which it borders.
attitude. Ita annual fishing rodeo attracts
Authorities of each county, appointed
THE STRIP'S sand (top picture) is »o white that it five* the impression of a recent
snowfall. Collages like those above near Deslin, surrounding the Silver Beach Mold,
have sprung up along the entire length of The Strip.
by the state governor, are seeking means
and methods whereby th eir particular
portion of the island -n best be devel*
oped into a paying commercial enter*
prise.
The least developed portion of T he
S trip lies between the village of S anta
Roaa in Walton County, and Panama
City's beach colony. At Santa Rosa,
Highway OH leaves the beach and me*
andera inland through tall pine trees,
palmettos and thickets for a distance of
20 miles, to again hug the shore into
Psnsm n City. T h is section is sparsely
settled, due to the fact that acreas to the
brsches is inadri|iiiiti'
A lew miles we»l ot I'liiinina City, the
beaches have taken on a Coney Island
look. Hotels, motels, restau ran ts and
cocktail lounges dot the shoreline for
miles and miles, and at this point, th e
growth of The Strip is seen to an ad*
vantage.
®
Panama City marks the eastern end of
this "New Frontier,” as Scripps-Howard
columnist, Rish Thompson, recently dub*
bed it. This coastal city has experienced
phenominal growth in the laat 16 years,
sparked by its huge paper plant and
wartime ehipbuilding indulgence. An ac*
tive Cham ber of Commerce ia looking
after its future.
At no place else on the American con*
tinent, and few places outside it, can
there be aeen a more beautiful example
of natiire'a handiwork than the anow
white sanda and aapphire blue waters
along thia 100 miles of Florida Gulf Coast.
Marine geologists have stated th at this
unprecedented beauty wus created hy
natural forces working off shore.
Undersea activity haa channelled
muddy rurrents to How elsewhere, thus
leaving the beaches a miracle of un
stained sand and clear, blue water.
Florida's Atlantic Seaboard haa its
Gold Coaat, the West Coast boasts of
being the Sun Coast, but if money being
spent is any judge of value, The Miracle
Strip is slated for some impressive shin*
ing!
AN EXAMPLE of the many commodious
Hotofs along.The Strip is ShoroMno Hotel
l)noar Santa
1
-W
\
�Public Often Sees Florida’s 87 Year Old Seal
But Little Is Known Of Its Colorful Historv
By G
HERE FLORIDA'S teal It (hewn furroundrd by th* stair and U. S.
flag*, the Stale Bird (the mocking bird) and the Slate Orange Bio*tom. Below the seal are cre*t* of the five power* that have gov
erned Florida and at bottom I* the Stale Song, Stephen Fo*her'*
"Old Folk* At Home.”
the beginning nf re
corded history, all races* of th e
world have used a seal W hether
to mark a loaf of bread or a
docum ent of Male, the seal has
been th e nynihol of a u th o rity
and power through the c e n tu r
ies. In the United S lates today,
th e national governm ent, th e
48 s ta te governm ents nnd th e
D istrict uf Cotmnhin all have a
seal which they use in an offi
cial capacity.
Florida's present seal was
created by the Florida C onstitu
tion or 18(58, which provided
for a seal the sire of the Ameri
can silver dollar which would in
clude " th e sun's ravs over a
high la nd in th e d istan ce, a
cocoa tree, a sieamltoal on water
and an Indian female scattering
flowers in the foreground, e n
circled by the words, ‘(ire a t
Seal of the S tate of Florida: In
Go We Trust*." T hese basic
parts were retained by the pres
ent Florida Constitution, which
was adopted in lHBJi. before
this, however, Florida had tw o
o th e r seals, one of w hich s u g
gests an artist'a delight.
Before Florida was ad m itted
to th e union in 184f> it wns a
United States Territory. At this
tim e a sea) quite sim ilar to th e
G reat Seal of the United S tates
was used. It was a circle tw o
inches in diam eter consisting of
an Am erican eagle w ith o u t
spread wings resting on a bed
of clouds w ith his rig h t talo n
clutching three arrow s and his
left an 'dive branch. Above th e
eagle was a sem i-circle of 13
stars and around th e outer cir
cle was the legend: "T h e T erri
tory of Florida." This was used
for more than a year after Flor
ida's admission to the union.
T h e C o n stitution of 1838,
under which Florida was adm it
te d as a s ta te , provided for a
seal which would "h e kept by
th e Governor, and used by him
officially, with such device as
th e Governor first elected m ay
d ire c t.” William D. M oseley,
Florida's first governor, ordered
a new seal made, and in Decem
ber, 1848, th e first G reat Heal
of th e S ta te of Florida was d e
livered.
An outline map of Florida oc
cupied th e top and right of th e
H
HANCOCK
circular field, while an island
containing one large and th ree
small palm trees and an oak tree
occupied tin* lower leli port ion
According to descriptions, a fe
male sits under the oak tree
“ with one hand outstretched to
the ( b i l l of Mexico mu! the other
holding a pike upon which rests
a liberty cap About her are
casks and h o y s ami a variety of
flowering shrubs On the w ater
are four ships—a three-m asted
square rigger under full sad. all
ot her under jibs and topsails, a
schooner and a lislting stum k
T he legend around the outer
rim was " S ta te of Florida —In
God Is Our T ru st."
T his seal wns in use when
Florida joined the ('onfedernev
in 1Nti 1 and probable rem ained
l In* sla te seal until the present I
design was iiiloplcd by the • 'in
stitution of 18(58, All hough there
have fieen several minor changes
ill the seal since th at tim e, th e
basic objects, ns decreed In
Florida’s present t'o n slitu tio n
have remained.
^ V A C A T IO N
SENSATION!
Cha-Cha
MAMBO DRESS
99
Is th io n e d in s lilting roseb ud print
on i m » w h ile ground
cloiel>
cu rv e d In llt r w j i i I. ab an d o n !
to lu lln e t t in rip p lin g r u llle t
tun h ire d by S w r e lh e til
n e c k lin e t p r jy e d with
rh m e tlo n e t
h t t tid e
lip [d icker
te ll hell
In I ru lt H lo tte m
ctdort, C hinete Red
r e r lw ln k t r Rlue.
Purple on while
* **, °
X o tfw
*
n -iT * , v V
* - - 1* v
Ate* AeatUH * t i* r W ( k * Fwtka— *
VOfM P fO fl
JACIftONVttU
• I PM m~m
I I O U M f t M • l i f t !* »• • «• *
• U 1 7 U > i M » IMP
» .4
• OCALA
•
A tU N O IO M
,
h
i k
sun
10-10
I4W-11VV
/ x
THE VOGUE SHOPS
a*
I S I S I . trh H , Jw tktanvlll*, Ms
C W C h a Matwfcs D rstt. $ l f *
Oh s - tlti ttJ*f M tS w
II A
AffiMtfit
Your M onry Refunded
If You A rc Net Thrilled
OTT
ID
tun
__ U * lltt« |____________
♦H tq sta f 4 C O J. wdwr
A ll fle rid * M * fA im e - P A G t I I
|
�•
*
HISTORIC
GAMBLE
MANSION
By BOB HANSCOM
N the little town of Kllcntnn, located on tlie northern hank* of
the Manatee River, five mile* cast of Palm etto on Highway 301,
one will find historic Gamble Manaion, now the Judah P. Benjamin
Memorial.
Built aometime between 1843 and I860, it is a two-atory atruc*
\u r* . 93 feet by 43 feet in dimensions, with walla nearly two feel
thick. Kighleen large pillar*, IH inches in diam eter and 25 feet high,
support the roof, forming upper and lower veranda* which extend
aero** the front and two aide*. In the rear i* a double, detached
kitchen, connected with th e main building by a covered passage
way. T he overseer’* house, slave i|uurter*, and other hou*e* were
at some distance from the Mansion.
T he house wa* built by Maj. Hubert Gamble, of brick m anu
factured on the ground* from lime, shell and sand with perhaps a
m ixture of sugar or cane juice a* a hardening agent. The lime wa*
alao'm ade locally by burning, crushing and sifting oyster shell*.
T he same substance* were used to make the "tab b y ” with which
th e exterior of the building is plastered.
I
U nari.k to weather the panic of 1857, the maniion wa* sold in
1858 to John Calvin Cofield and Robert McGeorge Da via, Ixiuisiana sugar planters, for 9190,000. The new ownera, after enlarging
the refinery, leased the plantation to W. A. Griffin.
When Griffin joined the Confederate Army in 1862, Capt.
Archibald McNeill and hia family moved into the manaion. Mc
Neill, a Confederate commissary agent, salvaged all the uncut cane,
made it into sugar and stored it away for the use of the Confed
erate Army.
On Aug. ,1, 1864, a Union raiding party came up the Manatee
River in a small schooner and destroyed the sugar refinery and en
gine room. The mansion was looted of all food.
Two months later, two men drove up to the mansion in a buggy
'and asked for lodging. One was Maj. John T. Lesley of Tanipa,
well known in the Manatee section.
The other, a short, rotund gentleman, clad in a faded green
broadcloth coat with long cape was introduced as “ Mr. Howard.”
Captain and Mrs. McNeill's children and guests learned after his
departure that “ Mr. Howard” was Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary
of State of the Confederate State* or America.
u n in o hi* stay at the manaion the Federal* made a surprise
raid. Benjamin and McNeill barely had time to escape through
the kitchen into a thicket of scrub palmetto. At one time the
searchers were within arm's length of the two men.
After this experience, Benjamin moved to the more secluded
home of Capt. Frederick Tresca, grandfather of Palmetto's present
mayor, Warren Tresca. Captain Tresca lived aliout two and a half
miles south uf the village of Manatee.
Captain Tresca secured a sloop to take Benjamin out of the
country. He was taken overland to Sarasota. The haiardous jour
ney began June 23. After two narrow escapes from Federal ships
and several changes of veaaels, Benjamin arrived at Naasau in the
Bahamas, an English possession, then as now. He proceeded to Eng
land, where he embarked on a second career as a leading member
of the English bar.
In 1026, the Judah P. Benjamin Chapter of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, purchased the mansion and deeded it to
the Htate of Florida, which agreed to restore it and preserve it as
a monument. On July 1 ,1049, it was placed under the jurisdiction
of the Florida Board of Parka and Historic Memorials, a state
agency.
Long a major tourist attraction in Manatee County, the man
sion and its grounds are visited by approximately 10,000 visitors
each year.
HISTORIC JUDAH P. Ben| amin Memorial, better known as Gamble Mansion, Is a memorial
to a way of life that was swept away by the War Between the States. Because of its connec
tion with a dramatic Incident during the last day* of that war, the mansion ha* become an
hiatoric the. It wa* flr*t opened to the public in 1931.
D
THC COMF1DIRATE Secretary of State slept here white fleeing from Federal troop*. Each
of the bedroom* In Gamble Mention had a teparate outtide entrance and porch.
PA0F II-AN Florida Magazine
I
�Florida’s Future
‘Wonderous Things’ In Store For Our State
When Today’s Babies Come Of Voting Age
• y JIM FO RSYTH
citizen of Florida, born
perhaps on Jan. I of this year,
will ace wondroua things—here
in the Sunahine Stale—when he
ia eligible to vote for governor in
1976. Hia country will be celebrating the 200th anniveraary
of ita founding, and Florida will
be celebrating the 130th anniveraary of her adiniaaion to
atatehood.
Many of ua have been here
for over 21 years, and,the prog,
resa made in our lifctimea haa
been amazing indeed, but D.
Harold Stim paon rem inda ua
th a t prior years have been but
primary years—th a t real prog,
reas, dram atic and am azing
progress, lies in the years ahead,
Stimpaon, who thia year took
office aa the 30th prealdent of
the Florida Association of Real*
tors, points out th a t "th e re ia
only one Florida!" Recognizing
thia fact, aa do millions of other
Americana who see Florida daya
in their future, he feela th at the
entire Florida peninsula faces a
development of tremendous pro*
portions.
Realtors are concerned with
fii.
nkw
every phase of Florida develop a Florida I(Ration can't come to
ment, particularly from the us to discuss the m a tte r," he
standpoint of land usage, which has said, "give me his name and
is of course their primary busi- I’ll go and see him!"
Ably seconding the governor
ness. They cater to the land
needs of agriculture, of industry in hia drive for industry, and
and of business generally, but payrolls needed for a growing
President Stimpaon points out Florida populace, are the more
that finding homes for the new than 2,000 members of the Flor
com er—and meeting the needs ida Association of Realtors,
of ezpanding families for better which Stimpaon heads.
and newer homes—is their prin.
“ With increased industrial de
cipal concern.
velopment, and with our agri
"An indication of our increaa. cultural program continually ez
ing prosperity here in Florida ia panding," aays Realtor Stimpth e num ber of people who, in eon, “ the remaining millions of
improved circumstances, are dia- idle Ftorida acres are already
posing of older homes and ac commencing to dwindle — and
quiring more modern and a t they are going far faster th an
tractive ones,” he aaya, "and any of us realise. Juat look at
there ia a definite trend invest- any aerial photograph of urban
ment-wiae, too, with more and and suburban Florida made 10
more people buying well-selec years ago, then compare it with
ted land to be held for the in one made today," he suggested.
evitable appreciation in value."
The president of the Florida
Gov. LeRoy Collins, a native Association of Realtors does not
Floridian who grew from boy anticipate any downward trend
hood in the capital city of T alla in the foreseeable future. "All
hassee, haa made induatrial de reliable economic indezes point
velopment here an integral part to a number of very healthy
of hia adm inistrative program. ysars ahead,” says one man
" If a manufacturer interested in who should know.
THIY ARE agreed Mist Florida’s future Is "sure fire." Gov. LeCoy Coffins (right) trades optimistic views
with Harold Stimpaon. president of the Florida Association of Realtors.
P it o t* odd Slot* Tor . P o tto y * a n d
tacitffi T a i. if a n y . w n lttt thg o d v * r 1 it*f
• lh * rw it* tp tc if U t C O D . t r d t r i
o c c g p tg d o n ly w h * n to t l a t t d (M orc h a n d i t* o ffo ro d b o lo w i t tw b)oc» to
• m o n o y - b a ck g v a ra n fo o b y ooefe
e d v o rfito r )
lor H O M f
IR A Itltt
S lT C H f N
COIOI CONCKTt WITH CHEMICALS
'
^
Sf O B O O M
B U S IN E S S O R H O B B Y
........
}Jl...
baih . s » op
M t r l 4 * g la r e t e m e r it h e n . h e « i w t t e r t
Hom e
M )w «v !«■» I v o u t i f w l l i r s i g n t t n n i h e t h e t o w a t e r
N o t h * y e<• • * • ! #
I'ffiM t l a t h . n g
• ' D * - e * • « > # s « d U .» * •
s |la s k # |ift |
•w* e»« •t'gt't
s fW
JO
e *.
• - I | r-< < fe .l I •
ten svtti .f*» -y !•«*•«
s> e «
•«• . w
s n «« •.'* « » * S
»«f lv»i bnlame ••• '»w ko'i o* <
o r (k # .>
e«
MOilYWOOD CIMKNTCKAFT
MIF-H Woodidood Aeo . H*4l,.e o d 4 *. CaM
Or « . t >
s *v •t it
•
W ill rrta h
» b ftn * l n r »
For
m j i l t t g iir r
in t f
door k n o ts
•• g h l ■g M
M .w to
l nl
So !••«*# w it h s n s o o th
• a tq ro r
Y O U ! AD HIRK
f««vsh
s 'r r n g o
'S O *
n o snug
F o ld s
Go*
S o rt t
o«*e
n« (O D t
IIC O N fl
k ri of m n U ll.ilII fgm ilirt
tet.-e
u fo n e J
k
fo r
so th
ONLY
$100
FOVFtiD
hS.s t o r
aaF O
CO
G f lM A X
3
ANCIENT MISSIONS
(Conllnurd from prgr 1)
Of the Mission of Atacuimi,
whose ruins are now included
in n state monument just west
of New Smyrna, this writer
finds nothing in the histories
available esrept that it was
built by Francisco M onks in
1696.
One of the most im portant
missions in the western part of
the colony was San l.uis de
Talimali, which was alRUit two
miles west of th e present site
of Tallahassee. T his seems to
have hern quite a settlem ent,
with a deputy governor in resi
dence, in a "Country House
defended by pieces of ordnance
and a garrison of infantry.”
San l.uis was a mission renter,
with at least five smaller Mis■ions in the im mediate rrgion,
perhaps for the protection of
th e larger place which had a
population of 1400.
San l.uis was destroyed by
the priests and abandoned in
1704. Nine of th e missions in
this Apalachee District hsd
been attack ed and ninny
wrecked. The inhabitants were
killed or carried o(T to slavery
by Governor Jam es Moore of
South Carolina and Creek In
diana under his command.
8 even other missions between
these and the St. Johns Itiver
met a similar fate.
By 1706, all the North Flor
ida missions were virtually
wiped out.
Of late years, research and
ezravation have determined the
ajtea of some of these missions.
There were, of course, no
roads in these early daya. The
Indiana traveled on foot follow
ing game traila or striking
through the foreat they knew
ao well. The Spaniards, who rode
horse* and wore heavy armour,
I roads. The food produced
by the missions was necessary
to the life of the St Augustine
settlem ent, and while some of
it could be sent by river, milch
hsd to l»e transported overland
So the trails connecting the
missions grnduslly grew to be
roads that could lie used by pack
horses and Inter by carts and
wagons.
As everthing sta rte d in St
Augustine, a Zero Milestone was
erected there. A great sphere ol
coquina, siz feet in diam eter,
was placed in the plnra. It hns
since been moved nesr the en
trance of the old fori The ronil
th a t started here lieeame
known aa the Old Spanish Trail.
From St. Augustine, it ran
west to I'icolnttn. where trav
elers crossed the St. Johns, pre
sum ably by canoe. It turned
southwest nround Santa Fe
Lake nnd crossed the Natural
Bridge section near the present
town of High Springs. From
there, it ran northwest to Fort
White slid Monlicello and Fort
l.uis, now Tallnhasscc
It w h s eventuslly rztelldcd
entirely across the continent to
California, and is still known as
the Old Spanish Trail.
A second road was built alsmt
1763, from New Smyrna to St
Augustine. History tells us lilts
"was built by subscriptions of
n number of public spirited
gentlem en." It continued to
Cow Ford, the early nam e o f
Jacksonville, w here it rrnastri
the St. Johns, ran north across
the St. Marys River on the
Georgia lioundary and on as far
as the A ltam aha River. This
was called the King's Highway
and is now a part of U.S. I.
i h h Ik
A ll Honda M s g iiln e —PAG E I J
!
HI
�•
•
FLORIDA’S FIRST ICE HAN
By W. I. MIXSON
During Gome's stay in Apalachicola, the Gulf Coast
areas were plagued with serious epidemics of malaria
and yellow fever. In 1841, the nearby town of St. Joseph
was all but wiped nut by yellow fever. In th at same
year, 100 persons in Apalachicola died of the dread
disease.
As a physician, Gorrie was chiefly concerned with
cures and preventative* of the fever, and became a
sort of a specialist in that field. He recommended the
draining and filling in of marshes. In an article in a
medical journal, Gorrie offered this theory: “ gauze
curtains, though chiefly used to prevent annoyance
and suffering from mosquitoes, are thought to be also
sifters of the atmosphere and interceptors and decom
posers of malaria.”
iik day of the big ice cream festival had arrived
and the ladim of the Apalachicola Trinity Church
had worked long and hard to make it a aucceaa. Proapecta for a complete sell-out were good, aa the hot
Florida aun learned down on prospective customers
and whetted their appetite* for the ice-cold succulent
dish. Everything was in readiness, except for one minor
detail—there was no ice with which to freeze the ice
cream.
Call the ice man, then? No. This was back in 1846,
when ice had to lie shipped hy boat from New Eng
land, and the asking price for it in the “ hot South"
was from 76 rents to $1.26 per 100 pounds. The ship
bringing the ice down for the ire cream festival had
failed to arrive on schedule.
It looked like a dark day, indeed, for the good Trinity
Church ladies, when there appeared on the scene a
small Spanish-lraiking man with dark hair and brown
eyes. Wringing handa were elevated in exultation, for
the small man had brought with him enough ice to
freeze the ladies' ice cream.
The email dark man was Dr. John Gorrie, Apala
chicola's leading physician. The ice with which he
saved the day for the church ladies had been made
artificially in a machine he had made himself.
T
M
has been using ice as a cooling agent for cen
turies. The Emperor Nero had hia slaves carry snow
he was a resident of Abbeville, S.C., and was a guest
in the home of John C. Calhoun.
down from the mountains to cool hia wine, and Alex
ander the Great had trenches dug for storing snow
with which to cool hia win*. Marco Polo returned
from China in the 13th century with recipes for water
and milk icea.
The early Egyptians were perhaps the Amt to learn
the secret of cooling by evaporation. They Ailed shal
low trays of porous material with water and placed
them on beda of straw to influence freezing while be
ing exposed to the cold night air.
Dr. Gorrie'a ice machine, one of the first to be pat
ented in the United States, was not developed for the
purpose of making ice cream or cooling wine, however.
In treating malaria and yellow fever patients, Gorrie
had arrived at a theory of body tem perature control
for the treatm ent of these two diseases. He believed
th a t by lowering the tem perature of the patient and
hia surroundings a cure could be effected. He, there
fore, began pioneer experiments with air conditioning.
Hia system was to have air enter a room from the
ceiling, passing over a block of ice. The cooled air set
tled to the floor and was exhausted through an open
ing at the floor level.
r a l a c h i c o l a , at the time of Gorrie'a arrival, was
a prosperous export point for cotton. Many foreign
ships entered the bustling harbor daily, and cotton
buyers from all over the world made their headquar
ters in Apalachicola.
Gorris’s skill as a physician soon became known all
along the Gulf coast and in the Interior. Besides being
the town's leading physician, Gorrie, at one time or
another, held positions as postmaster, member of the
city council, d ty treasurer and intendant. Ho was also
a director and, later, president of the Branch Bank
of Pensacola, part owner of the famous Mansion House
and treasurer of the local Masonic lodge. In 1838,
Gorrie married Mrs. Carolyn Prances Beman. Of this
union, there ware two children, a daughter, Sarah,
and a son, John Myrick Gorrie, who was a major in
the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
an
A
N ibdino ice for hia experiments and because of the
.expense and difficulty of having it shipped from up
north, Gorrie began work on a machine to produce ice
artificially. According to a story told by a Negro slave
who had assisted Gorrie, the first machine was used
merely to cool the hospital room in which the patient
was being treated. The making of ice came about ac
cidentally. Gorrie forgot to turn the machine off one
day, letting it run overtime and, as a result, ice was
produced.
The hiatory of Gorrie'a life before he arrived in
Apalchlcola in 1833, La based for the m ast part an con
jecture. It la generally conceded th at he was bora in
Charleston, S.C., Oct. 3,1803, and lived there fur some
years. It is not known where he received hia early
schooling, but record* of the College of Physicians and
8urgeona of the Western District of the 8tate of New
York show that he was graduated from that school in
1827.
Aa has bsen previously mentioned, he was small of
statu re, had dark hair, brown eyas and was of th e
Spanish type. Gorrie was hesitant in sneaking of hia
parents, but ha supposedly once confided in a friend
th a t hia father waa an officer in th e Spanish array.
Prom the time of Oorris'a graduation from medical
school until hia arrival la Apalachicola, his activities
are
There are stories to the sf-
T houoh he did not realize just how close he had come
to putting hi* finger on the exact cause of m alaria—
the pesky mosquito-Gome did know the preventative
means. He also noted the fact th at the epidemics were
closely associated with the seasons; th a t the hotter
the weather, the more prevalent th e fever. This led
to his experiments with air conditioning and body
tem perature control.
In 1844, giving up hia many civic duties and much
of his medical practice in order to do so, Gorrie began
work on hia ice machine, utilising the principle of
compressed air to lower th e tem perature of brine to
be used for refrigerating purposes. By 184S, Gorrie
was using his machine to cool rooms. It waa not un
til 1850, however, th at he completed his first working
model for the production of ice.
On May 6, 1851, he was issued a patent for his
machine. Actually, Gorrie’a waa not the first patent
issued for an artificial ice machine. He was preceded
by Jamea E. Manuel of Philadelphia, who was issued
a patent for such a machine on July 12,1839. Gome's,
however, was the first paten t Issued for actual pro
duction of ice by mechanical operation.
Before he even completed hia firat working model,
Gorrie waa of the opinion th at ice could be manufac
tured on a large scale much cheaper than it could be
imported from up North. He m aintained th a t with
his machine, on a largo scale, a ton of ice could be
made on any part at the earth for le a than two dollars.
I N 1850, Gorrie was afforded the opportunity of giving
a dram atic dem onstration of hia ice machine. Aa th e
story
goea, a IFrench cotton buyer,
y goes,
. . a Monsieur Raean,
i•giving ia big dinner p arty a t th e Mansion House
and needed ice to cool champagne.
champ
Friends of Raean
did not believe the ice boat would arrive In time for the
dinner, but Roean assured them th a t there would be
ice for the champsgne. Raean even wagered baskets of
, champagne th a t he would have ice.
The dinner got underway and the ice had not arrived
by boat, but, a t a highly dram atic moment, servants
marched into the dining room bearing silver salvers on
which there were blocks of ice about the site of bricka.
Again, Dr. Gorrie had come to th e rescue of a social
event with,his ice-making machine. T he champagne
was cooled with the artificially produced ice, and the
losers of wagers good-naturedly paid their bets.
After receiving hia patent for the manufacture of ice,
Gorrie tried unsuccessfully to raise capital with which
to finance ice making on a large scale. Everywhere, he
waa met with derision or disinterest. The New Eng
land ice merchants were especially antagonistic to
ward Gorrie'a proposed ice making .venture.
Gorrie finally came to the conclusion th at the de
mand for cheap ice in the South waa not g n a t enough
to support an ice industry. Discouraged and disillu
sioned. he spent the latter part of hia life in aamireclusion in hia Apalachicola bom*. While on hia
aick-bed, a few days before his d eath, he refused to
*** anyone. But he told hia wife th a t aha must let all
th e friend* who had called see hia body after he waa
as given for Gorrie'a
the moat likely date la June SB, 1888, as
given in an eMtuary Ural
la a New Orleans
fact that
■V
. PAOf I
!
♦••■ii
�IC t MAN
•
VAN NESS DETECTIVE AC.F.NCYConfi<)tnitit Intritigitiont, B oi K ill 01
Tfl S I 'S . VCcn Film B o th , FU
ROMANCE, hipf-incti, tutrili, lontrm
irm i. (tillin g FREE DETAILS PATS,
(Vi> I D ). D itiu n i lk « h . Fli
I J^-HMALf HILP WANTED ~
ADDRESS POSTALS it home Big tornmi»»m Imirutiinnt IV Rrlundahlr Ben
ntt, Trrnttm t, N. J
HOMEWORKERS WANTED! Salfrm
(li'iiw n i luanr pibt Iturd 110 |7 0 urrk)v
itublr Nii tvparicmc nctrturp MAX
'LLL Dtpt Fa CIo c IiimJ 14. Ohio
GIRLS TO MODEL far TV thr.»t. f.vh
ion th o u , P ilfk il Sltvcni Finithing
School, I l l E Foitvth. Jokuinvillc
u rlc H p o u ~ “ ^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I
WRITE SHORTHAND IN 4 DAYS Cki Ahtcvitttu • the thuttett ihnrthjruJ
method U w i lim iliir longhtnd leiim .
Write 120 * p m Age no o b tu tlt Sue*
(fitfully died by ihounndi Only | l 9*
piepud Money refunded if not (ompleiety
toothed Send order no* to ABREVIAT
RIX, 4427 Cork Sr. Jttkumville 7, Fli
KOREAN VETERANS he lure to get infnrmitmn ((interning the baibenng prnfei
lion bekse he/: inn me my kind o f iraininjt
Wr pay you * h ilt teaming Paying pollnon inured Conner Florida Bather mg
College, Joktonville
* • " ? ? * * ***>5*1 1 1 1 1 1 1
SUNSHINE ARMATURE WORKS
M4 E Rith, DcLand, Fla.
Auiormune. marine and dteacl armaiurra,
fmeiaKHi ami Mitten Quick amrkr All
maretial and labor guarinteed
M^-iUMNit y to iT U N m il
FORTUNES Made railing crhkcit and
fith*otmi Write for free information.
Carter Fatmt A, Plaint, Ga
YOUR PRODUCT narionally publiuted
free Inquire' Red Ktrcc, Tillahaiirf, Fla
BOAT COVERS
Form fitter) itnvai. 12 fool, $11 41. 14 fool.
117us, 16 foot, 121* VI. any itac to order
SaudaelMin guaranteed Dealeri inquiiiev in
*iied
SURPLUS GOODS CO
4II W Adami Sr
Jitkvttnvillt Fla
IOR RENT Store and O liite Spate in
large building lotated Set-ring, Fla . one
bkvk Irum To*l Offite Seining it pro*
mg rapidly due to luge teal m ale develop
mem Conratt W II flrathm ngion,
High Until (W iny N eat, Sehttng, Fla
13^-MACMINHMf A TO O IS
m-INCOMi A BUS INI SS PROPfRTT
FOR SALE
'
CARBIDE TIPPED Muonty D n III, deep
iprral Ruled, all lim . repaired, ihitpenevL
renpped Aik your dealrr for detail* B A A
Mfg Co, Wen Palm Beaili
►4—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
LOVELY SPINET PIAN4) - We » .ll
uam hate in your niim iy a lovely Spinel
puno. tale model To telponuble pally,
mil cell at big trdiMtiun *ilh imall do*n
payment and eaiy monthly irim t Write
immediately lo Credit Manager. P O Hot
2611, Joktonville 1, Honda, and you mil
be adtiieil »bert imtrument tan be teen
tl-UNCLASSIFIFD ID mV
INVENTORS Today thrte n a demand
for invent ion i ol devuei and gadgeti Wr
that* you how In protett your righli and
mure your full lharr of profiam on your
invention We mute yuur inquinei tet
mvrntioni « Trade Mark trrvne Our
New Invenioi'i Handbook may be pur
(hared tine dollar taler tar included Write
today Parent Bureau 617 Chrtinut Street,
O nm atrr, Florida
THUMBSUCKING tured No drugi N o
gimmitk Unfailing 27c Stamped envelope
M n F B Kipp, 7IJ Andrnon St.
Orlando. Fla
W ANTED Studemt, ig rn n , rciaileti to
tell U S A mett handiie, popular btandi
truud i pi re rime peofni Goodi vhippeJ
from New Jeney Hurry! Wrue h i t 114,
Kmhenet. Ontario, Canada
11
WE SELL all mike* and modeli automtt
hitei We buy all maket and modch JAR
RARD MOTORS. 1017 W tu Garden S t.
Penutnla. Fla Tel S-7674
Classified Advertising Order
SATIS
S UM MINIMUM - > WOODS TO UM
War**
10
BEER BAR, Sandwkhri Opportunity
couple or temt retired, good hu*ine*t, ihorr
hour*, hvai rraile plut loururi 112 In Nr,
Holly Hill. Fla
I Wapk
20c per wr'd
4 Weak*
10* due.
2.00
7.20
a w««t4
IS* due.
1 )6 0
11 WaMn
2S* ditc.
I9.S0
(H m m * n c l* t* chock w ith oed ae)
WMPWMMWrvrt^WTi *ww waeai prwr ^ ettaewatt W
toovp aairna)
use THIS NANNY MANS VO UNO IN YOUS COST
MODERN Hoarding Kennel, fine ihrntele,
tunable Veternanan or Obedience Trainer
Bov l?J, Ormond h a th . Florida
m ^ M I S C iU A N tO U S FOR S A l t
FREE WHOLESALE gift catalog Bargain
Houtf, 177 White AF. Tallduvvee I la
r U ^ I I A L J iU lt ”
KIR ANY INFORMATION thovit propetty in haunful Centtal Flnrtdi, mire
MaeKrnate Realiot, Boi van. Oiala Fla
LARGE BUILDING
FOR SALE
Suitable for ulficet or Hum in Palmrun,
Florida Ctimplctrly remodeled Opening
erf the nr* Skyline Bridge maket thn
peoprny vety am active Coniait Cbatlrt
Wetkt, J r , P O h ia 1790, W rit Palm
h a th . Florida
OCAIA and Merton County offrt »ot>dei
ful real rviatr hut* Smith A Crgeda R nli*,
Ok ala. Fla
riT-HORlOA MAPS '
FLORIDA County Mapi Ideal hunting,
hvhmg mapt large detailed laket, tireamt,
traili, roadt Send county name and tl (■>
iu Godfrey'! Map Servue, Winter Haven,
Flunda
m -R O O R S ~ ~
LOVE TO THE T O W N f2 Humor for
married Wa let man, Bradenton h a th . FU
m i ^-stamps :
: : : : : : : : : : :
FOREIGN STAMPS Too diRearm | i
R A W . Stamp C o , Boa 7674. George
« i» n 7 ^ 0 C
70 DIFFERENT Foreign Srampt 2(k Ap
pnnrth atcumpaiiy Camlana Stamp C n, II
Broadway, Athevillr. N C
m Z aSm m
Save — Save — Sant
on Drapfnrt anJ Slip Cover Matrnal
Buy by the Boll
FURNITURE MANUFACTURFKS
SAMPLE HOI1.SC
Guneiville, Fla
New Witliuun Rnel at (Xala lli*ay
C / ,;'O t o e
(Continued from p.*pr 14)
new spaper. According to his
wishes. he* wa# liuricd in iho
"(Hillin' burying ground situated
noilr th e m argin of (he Huy of
Apalachicola" In
ins body
was disinterred and buried in flu*
Magnolia Cemetery on 4In* outakin# of Apalachicola.
As is often the casc w ith
fam ous men. d o m e did nol
achieve fame until a fte r Ins
dentil. Today, in S ta tu a ry Mall
of tin1Capitol Building in Wnsliillgton, there are Dial lies (if (o n
illu strio u s Floridian*. One in
of (ieneral Kirby Sm ith, famed
Florida Civil War genera) T h e
other is of Dr. John (iorrie And
there are several monument* to
lio rrie’a memory in the sta te of
Florida.
Today, thanks to men like l)r.
John (Iorrie, it is a simple m a t
ter to obtain ice cube# from our
own m echanical refrigerator or
have tlie ice man deliver a huge
ch u n k of th e cooling ngent to
our back door.
One of the hutneroua aspects
of d o m e 's early ice making ex
perim ents is the fact th a t,
though lie possessed I lie m e
chanical genius in invent an ire
m aking m achine, lie c o u ld n 't
think of a simple way of solving
th e problem lone still fucetl hy
refrigerator owners today) of re
moving the ice from Ins freering
trays.
(Iorrie recommended the use
of cans that were smaller at th e
Ikittom than at the top nnd said
th a t the cans should Ite greased.
A ccording to a frien d , (Io rrie
never thought of the simple ex
pediency of placing the freering
cans in warm water to aid in the
removal of the ice.
T his sum m er (w hich m arks
th e DHIth a n n iv e rsa ry of th e
d en lh of d o m e ) when th e h o t
sun is bearing down with all itn
m ight and we are enjoying th e
comforts of air conditioning with
a ta ll cold d rin k at b a u d , we
m ight give an appreciative
thought to Dr. John d o rrie ,
physician, acientiat, h u m an itar
ian, and Florida's first ice m an.
H otel
NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS
In the H ia tt of ibr City
.../! » tb f h'Jgt of tb t Sta
LOW SUMMER RATES
AIR CONDITIONfO ROOM!
■t No lit r o ( h o r g i
FREE TRIE I AOMIStlON
TO FAMOUS PARADISE IU C H
tV r/itrfw ’l
Villflt Vonii
DINING NdllM .10*1
IIAHBOH lilt K ( .B ill
V K ill ION ttROCIH'RI
OR S ll ANY IN AS 11 At.lM
Evarylhing You Naad for
UNDERWATER
Iporfi and
A dvsnlvie
MVIMASTiR
Skirt and
lung Diving
Iquipmonl
U*t1ini BiiiitB
ally knuwn aitnf
f u t * 11 rt iriaift
pfwlui ta
i
lin n
Ira U il
Of
■nnnty »*kiii|
|t f l r « a
IT n 4 * »
btiMlhini *Fl>A.raIu* iMtnimtnf
ibmU and Rml, dUMm l»a*k* *|*aai |una
watov alia, divtng aufta, alt
|BNmr*WF FaHt¥*»«*'» ( • a 1**41
1*4*4 11a (w Mm RUH 4*i*»**
UAS
C O R P O R A T IO N
SAIF W. * l i * Flat*, Dtpi AF-1
Cht(u( a ) « . Ill
Taking Vitamins?
Cut Your Costs up to 50%
A Potffifrf Will §d*§ loo
FREE Midsumner Sail Catalog
- |W*| H itt pfWflitwtlf I f t f f k*7*W»
( • iib t H liit t f v itaitiai »ipuJ
Please run the above ad_
Sunday, — '
Aalwocevanr
Address________________
—.w e ek s beginning
DO YOU KNOW?
T h at Monroe I* Florida'*
aouthernmOat county and ia
cumpoaed almost entirely of in
land*?
T h at no froat haa ever been
aeen on Monroe C ounty’* islanda, according to reliable a u
thority?
T hat it waa on Lignum Vitae
Kay of tha Plorida Key* in
Monro* County th a t coal waa
atored for achoonera in their
gun-running daya?
umi p lM tftlt * .. ALSO
FREE Vitamin Guide Book
A ft A vw i paa k*w ta r«*J ■
vkaada Ivkvl m ( t t s ^ e t t t h t i
N a la a fa l aaa4 ra * p a t I t , I I . la . up la I I I ,
■at KB taaaulaa lav th a aatwa v tu w ta a vatu
larv ae U i k a t Nav k a a l v*u pa* I I I U fa t
f a a t aupalaia aata A ftat M a u a u laa' la a d la f a t
tlua G tuaa B a a l | M *UI a * A in la »4 vita w a a
aa yaw aavav kava Lat via V H v d v a t k a h a M
■ ta li I t vawfuataa, ■ pvtaiiaua la M a . t<-u wtll
ka a 14a ta a t t l u p t a p Vi( a * la p au d a rt aw l
la w * w hatkat pa* a ta |a t l t * f v au r aauwap'a
tvank. la data f n a s lk v a s t f aaW ra ta Up pav
a ta s a p to t a t th a i a * l t a t l a a a4 v t t a t o a aa
H a w pad ■ S im la pa* a w a a * r a n C'awIW cha p ato artw a*4 th a pabaa p a l Vtrull ha
l a l l r t a t th * S t o p ml u p t a 1 4 7 S la p hup.
to* t r t t t a s a Mr* 41* Sa* 4 paat ta r * M t p ta t
f n a 0 ul4a B a a l aad Catalap to V sa w w O aato.
lia p t T 114. MB Brva4 * a j . N a* Y aat A N . V.
AH f lorkta MagaUne-PAGt IS
I
I
�»—
'
r
See what we mean by Royal Tfelcome Service”
i
(y o u ’ll lik e t h e fr ie n d ly s e r v ic e , to o )
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 o w , m o re th a n
e v e r, y o u 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 srattcrn l aftorn-in ihnnitrr showers csst
erntrat anil evtrrtnf south portions.
AN INDKDKNIIF.NT OAI1.Y N EW SPA PER
SANFORD. F I jOHUIA. MONDAY, JUNK 20, 19.%.%
E sta b lish e d 1908
V O I.I'M K XI . VI
A s s o c ia te d
Prr*w
I .e a se d
Nn. 21.1.
Wirt*
Defense Program Faces Senat
Today's Interesting Personality
Stamps? He's Got Lots O f 'Em
★
IIj CLAUDE HOSE
★
★
★
★
★
Herald Feature Writer
'
'
V
S
:r*v .
l
- - -
*
V
,i
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
£ n st $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'* *on-
in-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
Ae 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 Communiat veaaris about 11 mile* from Mats*,
a Nationalist islted, and aanfc
■son than >0. The vernal* pre
sumably were wppty convoy.
J h is 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 err 11 arrived In Yukosuka today lo begin her third low
01 duly In the Far East with the
U. 8. 7Ut Fleet.
Ja
i - i
mm
^
~d
T
r
—
.
r
k V A S I I I . W . T O N ( VI— S u p
p o rte r:* m' IV i'siilv n l I ' i - o n h o w o r ' s ii* fi’tiso p n i g r n m ftu*t'il :i Im f t i e in t h e S e m i t e t o
d a y mi e f f o r t - n f s n m e I V t u o r r n t s to e x p a n d a i r p o w e r f u r
t h e r a n d p r o v e n ! a c u t b a c k in
t h e g n i n t h 1 fnret*.!.
t'p
for
i l r i i.- i o n .
m iller
'iniltrd i l ,..O r that could tiling
i pa **agv *••••• by tonight, w i the
l.ulky
*:t1.8:Uv.2l, I3ii
W atch Out, Drivers Told
V
S
••If.
il ■( n n ■
- w lio g e l s f
money hill.
Sen. Symui’tlun iD M.t l. furni
• r s i'ir r ln r j of the \ ir I'uin* in
the Tiim ini Niliniiiististion. «u*
*prnrhrailiiu' what appeared •" I"'
M> uphill til Ivr fm ti li n ' in ii
•'hiUliirv
t Aililith.i nf nhnitt hi toilliuTi
si**ttn>w in prevent u cntlinck of
annul I2.IHK. m tin- manpower nf
tin Marino I ’m p s lu-iwi-i-n iium
slid J iiiio dll uf next vent.
2, ViliUlluii id nWul 2 I>it md IInn ■
:n prevent a slinilui toiluetiun of
8H,000 in lli« leiruhir Army,
lars to «|hvi1 up prixliirUoil uf nitp
orwonle Jot fiytilor u i r n n f t .
Tim first two pinposat* n
I)
Cr
c?
.f 11
Ifitirpr
!V
l»u? f l i o i f r i v f ?
ll * !
Cl ivllT U lp U E
in j a i l !
T h i s w a n t ill:
u i- r \\ i'll i i
( li ir t it
’IrnHi ■ v
l!nv
In 1*00 that till fill
i«.it m ar tins j t . n ’* In.!.
Dry eeh lu..l v n .
i mid tin"Tile Police llep.it!
III
N attuiial St t l l > (‘nil
«|r i vmtr
*»*rmir n Mifp \ n n
H|lj* 1It HI Mill lilt? JilU ,' ' i iiit-!r w ii
mitt* ‘:u<!1 *TUU i$u.«tm m «lr >1*1 \ 4*M
mt 4if nil 4"It! *4*!!?.. IMVt
Ik*
, .**
.. 4*it 11 •h im 4’ ti ( I!t 1J*!’'»a1it4M
t*i s Ut)'
th4i Binit 1
H»hl
«*f “iifi* nn« 1 .4II4‘ . l n \
\v I
n»t »*'*r Ihv VS4’i'k11tt*l **f 1l|4"
''out l Ii,*'
An n'Ti? IV- Ivt’U htil 4 jM-ml*' nt ut
■i
it! ' .[ i lorists toilny* by
:
> an nll-ut effort.
.ft](W '
i
lari'.
-
Hi,
> f ii*
Vi
•
■
buio broil defeated in tile Appru- lilmle tin the p a r l uf drivel"
priatiuns 4’niii sit it t i*i- I*v a 2-1 nun
gin Normally tho S e n a t ’ accept*
it- derMon*.
T H IS IS NOT A DOST O F F IC E C LER K , b u t ‘Friday* lln m broking over a Hhcri of 2110 Sen. Cluivvr (11 N M ', flour nmn16-cent apodal delivery stam p s p rinted in 1935 an a colleclor’H item . T he sh eet 1* now n«ei for the luni-ure, was on Hie
losing side in lloote tests but told
w orth about $1110. <Photo by Claude Rone)
Die Senate Friday he now will
vote to uphold the committee tie
3 Persons Jailed
In Baby's Death
DAYTONA DEACII IT— Three
persons were jailed yesterday here
in connection with the death last
October of a newborn baby girl
whose body was founds wrapped
in rag*, al Uie city dump.
The arrest* climaxed a ninemonth investigation.
Deputy Sheriff Buddy Young said
those Jailed were Ruhy Iwe Itett*.
23, Iho child's mother; Mr*. Pearl
Jones Mc-Kinsie, S3, the grandmolhcr, and Fred Clark, 3C, a
friend of the family.
Young said an examination of
the child's body by a pa timing tst
showed she had Iteon born dead.
The mother was rhargrd with con
cealing tiie death of a child and
held under 1500 bond. The other*
www held under $200 bond on ac
cessory charges.
Two Sanford Men
Plan To Attend
Kiwanis Meeting
M. K. Strickland, president of
tho Rnnford Kiwnnia Club, and A.
I.. Wilson, president-elect of tho
(oral organisation, will attrnd the
annual convention of Kiwanl* In
ternational which I* being held
this year in Cleveland, Ohio, on
Juno 20-30 representing th« San
ford group.
They will hear, a* nno of th*
four star speakers, Dr. Reulwn
K. Youngdahl, pastor of Mt. Oviet Lutheran Church In Minneapolis,
Minn., and leader In many ad
visory matter* along with Kxru
T aft Henson, U, 8. Secretary of
Commerce, A. 1>. P. Heeney, Ca
nadian Ambassador to the U. S.
and General Nathan Twining, Air
J-’orte Chief of Staff.
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 ju st 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.
Supporters Seek
To Preve.il Cuts
In Ground Forces
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
3 Children Drown
In Storm Cellar
QtlANAH, Tex UP - A frantic
father dived Inin a dark flooded
storm cellar yesterday in a futile
effort to save three of hi* chUdn-n.
"I heard my little boy call out.
‘Help, Daddy,' and that was all,"
mid farmer Ira Keeney. "I dov*
hack in there and tried to save
them, but I Just couldn't find
them."
Tho three K e e n e y children,
Doris, 3, Thomas, 4, anti Alma,
Westside Pupils
Get Second Shots
Of Polio Vaccine
With only shout 50 per ccnl of
the Seminole County children who
received the first polio shot show
ing up for the second, the inocula
tion program continued today at
Westside school.
Parochial school students were
also invited lo receive their shots
there.
The recent vaccine scare and
the problem of transportation "de
finitely" have something lo do
with the low turnout for the se
cond shot. Dr. Terry Bird, Coun
ty Health Officer, said.
Ho said the flrsl shot offer*
protection for probably three nr
four months, although tha exact
period l« not known.
Tomorrow, abienlre* will be
given shots at Ihe County Health
Unit.
9, all drowned.
family.had taken tefugc In
tho cellar about t a.m,, when Mrs.
Keeney iaw Ihrea toning cloud *
and awakened her husband. They
feared a tornado.
Keeney told reporter* he o|N*ncd
the cellar's horizontal door to in
vest ivale a trickle of water. A
flood poured in u|xtn him.
"My wife and one of Iho billies
was standing right there by me,"
he saul. "I grabbed Ihe baby and
set lice outside. When I turned
bark water was already almost
up lo llie top of Iho cellar.
"Tho lantern went out and there
was a hit of itlck* and trash on
top ol Iho water, t tried lo dive
back into Iho cellar to (md my
babies, but I Just couldn't gel
back far enough."
Keeney walked to a neighbor'*
and called (Riaiiah, 20 miles southeasi, fur help lly thu tunc an
ambulance could get over Ihe
muddy road* wiln the help of a
wrccki r, it was judged useless to
try to revive the trapped rhiklren.
Their bodies were taken from the
flooded cellar about 9 a.m.
A sudden, .Mfc-inrh rain caused
a dike on u nearby draw to break
and Food the storm rellar, located
in a low sunt, Hardeman County
Sheriff M. C. Owen said today.
Hie torrent a I thunderstorm in
this northwest Texas area was one
of a series of squall* that poumh-,1
the itale from Dallas to far west
Texas and across the northwest
Panhandle-p'aiiis region. Murii of
tha area I* among the stale’*
worst drought country.
I
Itutind In lend tu at *ident-, I liief
Williams said. He pointed nut tluil
tirivet . must rtiioe tile m ad with
.nil oilier driver* nrnl witli p> de*
j l ( 1 | i f ||,..y *,,- loo iiiM-teiil
i ,M )()|.|,
, „ l t y „ d u p tin
the tdimildi'i mto*l of the time,
they'ie inviting tumble.
"Make
nlesy ymn code of the
‘Make cm
roortesy
pistons
(■minus.
.. . . . .
. ,
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*
,
,,
)o»n tup Ia
rijKH'll'il to Hill (liavctt lii ii|»|M>a- | ,nnl 4v ri'lntrt!
* ' ,nulo'ii
.
. ,
,
tv«r, «««• yuan n«JIVI* si V111li fl Wt*
inu mltHtiiinol yinra^f*.
.
.....
.
* ............. f t Ll
lllllf Wt* mcr h o i *kttinliij; «mii H iJit*
\ *41| ll.
big strength by the change* in "Arid It may
pi
,
minilwr* of men iiiiwt of wlimn find. In-added, that nlher tin.t i
e .me front supporting unlli,' ho wltl tolurn yonr eourtr > al
,<uid.
Traffic Mishaps
Result In Damage
Totaling $165
jvt ry tone.
T1 0 chief i Nn warned a g a i n '
tyi'ig to covet tiio many tulle* in
t m sliitrt a Dine anil tliiviiu- at
speoti* Ion fa-t for eondltlnu
r (\e the fnllmving Dp* for •
trip:
1 Don't u y to cover Dm man)
HUBERT NANI
ir
j
/
f()
1Io
Damage totaling nn estimated rnile*.
JIB.) was retwirtial In two Irolfic i 2. Be prepared fur heavy hot!
accidents h.*rc Sunday, City Police' .Ui) tiaffic.
sill|
Del an tally -tail, pull 0 f
One of the accidents occurred at ,, -^1 ... usltuiully.
/
f
I
ir
★
f3
f | .S
Hear
*
r
C) '
/ Ll,^ L
Robert N.m.' a nicniher of tha
Inin id l itmid.i I'hi niiv!* and En*
li;M ,1 m. nn French Ave . 115 4, Don't sp rid .
■ineers In . orlntido, will he Ihtl
feet south Ilf tlii'1 K’th SI inter 5 . Dllll't ill ink befiira <1| viiH%
ti. lb imuid'cr tluil Ihe H|i|»li* n Kile <1 speaker III Ihe weekly lullsection. wliili* the other took place
at 1U:4il a. m. on Park Ave , 350 tlmi uf riimmmi eiiurtesy iu tin f- 1 tu mt mi l l in of the I ions Chili
loin, rrow, \\ 11111:Ii Duncan, club
feel smith of Hip 12th St Inter flc sltuutioll* w ill pievt i»l tmtny .<1 ei >Ia 1 y atilimiiirnl.
. l i c i t lent*.
section.
Nana wli i mil peak uii Ilia
Involved in Hie French Ave ac
t.'tiirf Williams > aab! it S S t iillf l ’I**1
cidcnl were a ID*7 Mercury coii|«‘ 41 K'1*•44B ilia'll fair tit iVfl * I f l |1tt*S| 41 in.lii-iii.il luime ol this scctem,
.mi tie would cvplit.ii in iii* talk
till July hlu^.kli, i >i . . 1Iti Aiils*' . .iw in i.lern tmlii-lrs’s - pa n - in11
AUv v ;‘lnw lifts1hi and i ,1V4*!", UII
I- directly nl . i t l '> the expan
Monroe. Iiackcil min tin* parketl tIt* ii1 tla *h liiislt
sion ol tonim en ial Indu trie*.
Ford, j'ldice sail! Driver nf Iho
eheliiienl
A mill.tier of new
lie
Kuril was tistnl us Emily Marie
(
Spivey. 17. of ’032 W 2nd St. ' p Q y y C rOC KCt t
Sanford The Mercury wav 1111/
damaged, hill the Kuril sustained B u r q l a r S o u a l i t
*n estlinatnl $55 dnmagr.
'J
"
Tlie other accident rnv.dvml a Rw O r l n n d o P o l i C C
j»w Pontia!’ L-tlan. driven by
’
Eugenia lav Wind. 3«. of 2. South 1 *»r»an«!«i D — F»V ■•"btc •"
Halifax Ave.. Daytona Beach, anti day art looking lor an unknown
a l!M9 Chrysler sedan driven by 1 l”11 'lar wliu sppaienlli »•»!its>
Vcruvra Harjicr Taylor. 37, of 1430 beatiti«; himself sing Ihe ballad
South Peninsula Drive, Daytona u( liavy Frurkett.
The burglar broke Into a
Hearh.
lumber riimpanv last iiighl. nl
Damage to the Pontine was 1
timatiul al $15 ami tu the Clirysier tempted to jimmy open a wall
al $C.T llotli curs were going sale ami took $1 wmth id small
nrliitev.
smith on I'.nk Avn.
uianufaetiiiiiig a n i l
prori'*stnif
,t .ui. a t e u n der con irortion .it
the p ie till time ami -everal r r 1 mis built
plants are
alread y
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 rh rrn -
1*1 ’ 'hi I lie i t l T .i l l. till I I Will ht)
.1 ti 1-.-if for tlie 1
il.h«1imenl of
additional firms to m unit ictu io
I llll l/ e r lllgirdinut.. III. tat, and
plastic
ciuistrucUon
m aterials,
and tlie marlnuc* tu m ake tin a
product*.
"Ili onrcli In cliemie.il and en! 1 1,1
labnt.it.u 1
must ll
. I.e u rr. t vs (111
. 1 H i ett
. .
1 r s p a n .,.
1 that la *
■u li
t' . ’ with winch
trial n l serve
such a
aii'n'
1 p rivate Inhorat iiy (.I »iicli ri> o industries.
Funerol Rites
For Mrs McKay
Vending Machines
Held In Miami
Found In Woods
Funeral services fur Mrs
M ethodist Church
Kath(i ( ! |
at the Comb’s Chapel. Miami,
}| A t Jacksonville
Wednesday at 4 p m. by Hpv .
crine McMahon McKay were held
Gets Milton W are
Terry Thorp. As a courtesy to
The IIev. IT Mellon Ware, son
Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES,
uf Judge ii m1 Mr It W. Ware of
Eastern Star graveside service
Sitnftird, h»is tuu■n a i d 'nod to tha
was eonducle.i by Fort Dallas
First Mclhndist 1 htirrh In JackChapter No. 170 Oi-21, Miami.
*oti villa after serving fur n.i a
Mr*. McKay was Fast Grand
years in the Miithodlat church in
Matron of the Grand Chapter of
•
Vcro Hisuch.
Florida in 1932 ai> 1 1033 For se
Hcv Here sprnt nin<t of hi*
ven y ean she was a member ol
the Board of Trustee* of the Ma
life in fuinfnnl gratliuling from
Semi niiir> ID th isell ‘t 1 In 19.1? .ind
sonic Home in St. Petersburg She
was a life member of Seminole
Hie University of Florida tn Drill
Chapter No. 2 OES, and member
where he w.i« a member of ths
football squad.
of the Hast Matron’s Club, which
the organiaes).
He then graduated from Can
Goodrich Company She was a Fast President of the
dler school nf Theology uf Emory
University ami did his post gra
Sanford Women'* Club and Pasl C - ’
'
.
Strike Averted
duate work at Columbia Universi
President of the County Federation
CHICAGO oft— A strike of »ome of Women's Club*. Mrs McKay
ty In New York. He went into the
11,500 production and maintenance was a past noble grand of ScmlnoU
Florida Conference in 1938 and
workera at nine B. F. Goodrich Hcbckab lodge and past deputy
served at Hailing* and UaynDio
' . .
•
president of District 10 of Uie IIOSIMI ALI/.KI) after hLs 1951 Ford sedan went over the Beach.
Co plants have been averted.
Company and CIO United Rub Ilebekahs.
In 1942 ha enli-led a* a chap
ber Worker* officials came to Mrs. Strlla Moore, representing embarkment at the railroad crowing on Eighth St. yesler- lain tn the U. S, Army after which
day
waa
Harvey
II.
(.’ore,
31,
Luke
Monroe.
He
was
released
terms ait night on a five-year Seminole Chapter No. I OES, and
he was assigned to Vcro Beach.
contract after two weeka of secret Mr*. Louise Bills, President of from Fernutd-Laughton Meinoria! Hospital after treatment
Rrv. B are is married to tha
negotiations. A strike had
Seminole Past Mskraa’i d u b for minor injuries. Damage to the cur was estimated at $500. former Advl.dde Stvcn* of for.
ceiled lor last midnight,
(I'holo by Lumpkin)
lUeoded tee fwmreL
fast City, Aik.
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.
r
:
_ _ 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 17, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 17, 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 29-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 17, 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/68eb0e6c293b2842b10692d80b9f0df3.pdf
f65ebeec26ce8321da6e4f0ee1c631ca
PDF Text
Text
I
T H U R S D A Y ,
27.95
2-spred super power fan actually change* air In two nr
i ut*t rooms *v*ry (wo minute*. Modern# sllmllfif cnh*
ir.el, silver grey finish. Fingerproof safety grille. In
stalls In minutes, 5 year guarantee on fan parla. 6J3501.
Wizard 21" Window Fan. 6J3503 ----- -------------- 51.95
5.79
Eu>e 91.291 Gallon Wizard Satin Wall Finish,
alkyd-ruhber base paint. In choice of smart
dernratnr colors plus work-saving roller and
tray. Regular $7.08 value! Now Isdhe time
to hrighten up drab rooms. P2200-24, 2P5190
free! “ How to Paint" bonk with earli pur
chase.
•A V K
IIJ T I
Step IS
f
dews ht safely. I ft. *U *.
Bee. I J i 3PIT 1S ..—
LN
S A T U R D A Y ,
Wizard “Junior". 1 V, H. P. 2x2510------------------ 19.95
W izard “ Wildcat 1V“ . l»i H. P. 2*2518_________€7.50
Wizard “ 80“ Group 1
Reg. 11.75 outright . . .
powermatic design gives
extra speed and powerl J
-Fishln’ 5" 189.50
Group It Cher. 1940-53; Dodge 1933-551
Plymouth 1933-53; Studebakcr 1939-53;
Frazer 1948-52; Nash 1935-42 and others.
Deluxs. Groups 1, 2F & 2L. For moot popular
cars. Guarantoed 2 years....... — 10.95 txch.
3 yr. Super Power (1, 2L)
14.75 exch.
V
2
j
liberal
trade-in'
“Super 10“ 259JO
Amorisg tow pria* ter ddTfaofterfht
_____
' h*» wwaAwd
p ro o f. ..w ill net (reck or
i
ir aback.
UgHtwwlgM vinyl pteute uniter*
Is strength end texture throughout. Lookproof, solid b fg tl coupy
Itngi. A ttra c t* green color, v im . 10-ft. le y . 3.59 . . . 2.98
finest lightweight!
FREE 919-95 Hassock ©
FREE $7.58 Roto DoUy
28“ deluxe
Western Flyer Reg. 43.95
“Swlvs Top" . * . saves time • ,. saves work
and cleans more thoroughly. 10 easy-clean
tools taka hard work out of cleaning. Spray
n and moth cryatal holder included. Big
row-away dust hag • . • empty without
touching dirt. 3J3550
The ultimate In lightweight bikes! S-speed
gearshift makes pedaling easier. Front and
rear hand caliper brakes, gold fender lamp,
rear reflector, strtamllned chain guard. Full
year written guarantee. 2F2902.
0.69.95
rich.
l f l J
For flashing performance and new starting ease, this
Is your motor! Full gearshift gives you forward, neutral
and reverse. Twist-grip speed control Is mounted on
steering arm for safe, simple handling. So many fea
tures for so little! 2G6637.
Wizard cleaner
7.95
J U L Y
new 12 h’. p. Wizard outboard
outperforms any “15”!
Newest type 2H h. p., 1-cycle Clinton gas engine slashes
Its way through the tallest grass and weeds with power
to spare. Varlnhle speed, with handy fingertip controls.
4 cutting heights. 2x2522.
S
37.95
fully automatic
Wizard “Msstar" with
deep overflow rinse.
Reg. 219.95
m
1 U U Q C
I 7 7 e ? 3
199.95 1 '
100% automatic from fill i t finish. Weaken
rinses, splmdriae e full 9 lit. feed. Overflow
rinse gets clothes cleaner. Uses leas hot wa
ter. . . no “suds saver" needed. Geetrine fluid
drive for lifetime quiet open Horn 2J2533,
See ear complete line of bicycles.
JUSONRY A ABBEfiTO*
IHINOLB P A IN T . Pels*
SAVE tie ! IS a*, s a il ctew
haw ser. Hickory kaadte.
(h it breath**! C l a he ep*Ue4 te ve t earface, w a n t
r
-
99.50
custom engineered for
top mowing performance
be sure, buy Wizard!
combination offer!
Wizard Satin Finish
Free Roller and Tray
1 6
bifir 2U H. P. Wizard Warrior
for “tough job” mowing
stay con! this summer with
Wizard 20” Window Fan
Removes hot. Biale air
. . . quickly, quietly
Re*. 129.95
J U N E
Ban. U »
l er crack. Gal .
M M -lt ....... i .......S.4S
Available la T cater*
Free BaUar 4 T ra r
4H I 1U ___ .SSe
CARPENTER*!! RULE. M L
hardwood rater gradaatad to
l / l f " . Bandy, area ra t.!
S arlai-lock keep* rate Held
when awes, white.
4HUU.SS. Reg. SSe
Una-carnantar taste
W
>3
. >vn
.
issxrzzvm
’ down cater hack, paste no
practeeslag. *
ax. can
kten. 1IW " se w n
■AVI I7ct Btks t
n 1V* ■ t i l " deep.
Bern M s S N IU 8 .
Bag.
BAYS H e ! U U tttr
u i rrua,
U
S'I
:‘ V
u
m
m
Ba g B E V
m tm
' ■ 7 ’/ ^
■•
£ 'i {.%
| BAVB« Bwty M r |M s
H II K H B D
�Shop and Save
In Sanford .
0Iht # a n to i3 i lir r a lii
*
K M ahH cM I W
VOLUME XI.V1
Stro llin g
New York Meet
In Sanford
O f Big Three
Is Optimistic
A N IN O T T K N U K N T
D A IL Y
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Showdown
Is Seen
In House
*
NEW SPAPER
T H U R S D A Y , JU N K
16, 195.T
Baptist Church Bus
Route Announced
For Bible School
Postmaster General
Is Trying To Lick
Old Pay Problem
Adenauer iieqiiesls
America To Prod .
Russia For Treaty
J. D. W rig h t Jr.
Works W ith Plans
For "Florida Day"
Transportation Cost
Hit By Sidney Chase
Lillie John Appleby
Is Given Big Thrill
Patrick Declares
Savings Bond Sales On Airliner Tuesday
Ahead O f Last Year
Careless Driving
Charges Are Made
t
Special A irlin e r
Flies To Rome
Television Cameras
To W atch T ra ffic
K
French Ave. Report Florida In Need
On Progress Given O f Detailed Study
2 S oftball Games
Scheduled Tonite
B m bing Exercises
S t For N ext Week
and Charles T.
r*
P row
W ire
No. 2 H .
Kidnap—M urder, Is
Theory Considered
The Rev. Harold C. Cramton.
ion of Mr John A. Cranston. San
WASHINGTON f f —The House
ford. was graduated recently with
appioacbc-d a showdown today on
a bachelor of divinity degree from
private vs. public power fight
A a b u i y Theological Seminar)'.
prompted by tha Dixon-Yates
Wilmore. Ky. The Rev. CVamldn
agreement.
I* a minister in the Free Method
ist Church.
NEW YORK (/P;—The Western Bifr Three foreign min- p ^ T ^ p ov ^ r ^n^acV^ought'to
« • • •
ifltera
gathered here today to unify secret strategy for Big fcm,ck oui 0f an appropriation* bill
Don Fletcher, president of the
Four
parleys
with the Russians in Sun Francisco and Genevu. « provision thet would earmark
Sanford Theatre Guild, rrport*
The two-day get-together started on an optimistic note. 6*i million dollars of Tennessee
that hla group will have a work
Antoine Pinnv, French foreign minister, arriving at I Valley Authority funds for a steam
shop Monday, June 20 at 8 p. m.
— --------------------------------- |Idlewild airport, said “ we can generating plant at Fulton, Term
at the City Halt Auditorium. On
The GOP strategy was to avoid
hope” for relaxation of internathe agenda will be a one act play,
lional tension if the Atlantic com any specific legislative commit
discussion, and refreshments. Any
munity continues as “ a living real ment for u»c of the money. Rep.
one Interested tn little theatre
Hatleck (R-Ind), assistant GOP
ity."
work is Invited to attend.
Harold MacMillan, the British leader, has said elimination of the
• * • •
foreign minister, arriving at the provision for the Fulton plant
All West Virginians are invited
airport less than an hour later, would clear tnc way for using the
to mre* at the Upsala Community
expressed hopes for "peace, se S'* millions for a transmission line
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m.
to carry Dixon-Yates power.
curity and freedom.’ ’
tomorrow. Sheriff J. L. Hobby
The amount had been asked by
John Foster Dulles, secretary of
will be guest speaker. Upsala
state, came here from Washington the Eisenhower administration for
Chmch is located near the golf
The First Baptist Church Rus last night with 23 staff members. a TYA transmission line to the
course about three miles west of
will be used thia year to pick up The British anti French foreign middle of thp Mississippi River.
Sanford on West 20th St. and about
boys and girls In the outlying ministers each brought eight staff There the line would conned with
two miles north of Lake Mary.
area* of Sanford for the annual members from overseas.
• • • •
lines from (lie Dixon-Yates gen
Vacation Bible School which be
MacMillan told reporters the erating plant on which construction
Approximately 4S men attended gins this Monday, June 20 at
a flag partv held last night at 0:30 a. m. and continue* each day summit meeting in Geneva might has been started el West Mem
Federation Wayside Park by the Monday through Friday until July last four or five days — "long phis, Ark.
Seminole County Sportsmen's As 1. The achool will be three hours enough to make a start, but not
sociation. The party was in the each day from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. a finish," he said. “ That could
lake five weeks, or five months."
form of a fl»h fr y .________
The bua will cover tha follow
He said he hoped the Geneva
ing route: leaving the church at
meeting would give diplomacy a
7:15 a.m. it will go out Park Ave.
new phase in which negotiations
to Park Avenue Trailer Park and
and be in Pine Crest at 7:10 a.m. would continue.
THE MITWOFOUTAH CATWDKJU (above) In downtown Tturnoi A im
“ In the words of Churchill "JawThan going East on 27th St. to
was Use suave of a pitched bat tie when hundred) of Catholics and
Jaw
is
better
than
war-war,"
Mac
Sanford Ave., it will turn right
supporters of President Juan Perm clashed in the latest outbreak at
and go to Floral Heights arriv millan said.
the churcb-etate controversy. Die Arrvnttne fracas was broken up
WASHINGTON
iff-WIlh
t
stomp
ing their about 7:30 a. m. From
by police and firemen using tear gns and nrrhoses. Pert in has aretried
of approval from Congress, Post
Floral Haights it will coma bark
the church ot trying to undermine bis regime.
(Interactional,)
master
General
Arthur
Summeron Sanford Ave. to McRernolds
field is out to lick an aid pay
CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.
Drug and turn aait on 25 to
problem.
eellor Konrad Adenauer of Wait Princeton Ave.
A new bill signed into law by
Germany asked the United States
It will cover Princeton, Yale,
President Eisenhower provides for
today to prod Russia again for an Orange, and Willow in this area
LAKELAND - The Florida cl- annual pay increases ranging from
agreement oc controlled arms ra between 7:35 and 7:40 a. m. Then
proceeding over to Mellonville trus industry haa announced plans $160 to $4,400 and for a new ayaduction.
tem ot classifying postal worker*.
“ The fate of thia world and of Ave. It will turn into Wynne- for its participation in the Inter
Ever since he took over at post
peace" rots in the bands of “ the wood on Forest Drive and go over nationa! Apple Association's con
two great world powers, tha to Bllvar Ave.; turn north to 24- vention In Detroit beginning Au master general tn 1933, Summerfield has been trying to do some
United States and the Soviet Un th. St, going to Summerlin Ave. gust 15 Highlight ot activities for
thing
about the Post Office De
the
Florida
delegation
will
be
the
and
turning
north
on
Summerlin
“ The lowest cost and finest quality o f citrus nnd vege
ion," the 79-year-oid German lead
er said In n speech prepared for Ave. to Randolph St. It will be tn traditional “ Florida Day" event partment's pay system. Employes tables produced cannot he sold competitively ami to full ad
were paid by title instead of by
to take place on August 17th.
Harvard University commence thia area about 7:50 a. m.
vantage with a high wall of transportation costs to givo an
From Randolph It will go up
A spec'al committee appointed Job and there waa no Incentive pay. other producing area a lower delivered price to tha custom
ment exercises.
In
fact,
across-the-board
salary
"Un'cst these two great powers Mellonville to Celery Ave. and by the Florida Citrus Commission
er."
,,
,
a gras on an important step in the turn left to Locuat Ave. going and Florida Citrus .Mutual, co increases granted by Congresa
from
time
to
time
so
narrowed
tuy
.Sidney O. Chase. Sanford, president of tho Growers and
►
ou
th
to
20
S
t
lt
will
tuns
sponsor)
for
•
“
Florida
Day”
an
-direction of. controlled disarma
r'hlprar* League of Florida, mads
ment," he wild, “ tha present atale right and go over to Park and nounced Util Obeli t' L Florida's gaps Tct'MfC tong* *SU 'W som v,V“ V ---------------------------------—
that remark yesterday at the 32nd
of conflicts short of a major war turn north and proceed to tha popular Govarnor LcRoy Collins Instances « postmaster made only
annual mooting of the organisa
First Baptist Church about 8:05 baa been asked to head Iba Sun five times as much as the Janitor
will continue . . .**
tion in Orlando.
President Elsenhower la ached a. m. From tha church It will go shine delegation as guest speak in the same post offjee. Ha would
normally
bo
expected
to
make
to
third
atroat
and
turn
west
to
Chare added:
er.
tiled to meal at Geneva July II
“ Florida is located closer to
The Industry committee rei- several times thst much.
with the Premier* of Rusala, Brit Higglna Tarract about 8:10 a. tn.
more of the consuming public than
ain and France. Adenauer bai Just continuing to Persimmon Ava. ponsibte for overall planning for
any of Iti compelling areas, and
concluded talks tn Washington and on in Wait First Street at "Florida Day'’ Is composed of
we should strive at alt times to
with Elsenhower, Secretary of about 8:20 a. m. back to tha J. J. Parish Jr., Titusville; Key
church at 8:16 a. ra.
make tha most of this geographic
Scale* Jr., Wclradale; H. N. Sor
Slata Dulles and others.
Boya and Girls who wish to rells, Arcadia; John T. Lesley,
advantage."
com* Co the Firet Baptist Vaca Tampa; Fred S. Johnston, Tam
Chase gave a brief resume of
John
Appleby, eight
nr
Jon
Lltfle
tion Bible School on tha but are pa; Ben Hill Griffin Jr., Avon
W. A. Patrick, chairman of year oM son of Mr. and Sira. league activities during the past
asked to be on this route and in Park; R. V. Phillips, Haines city;
year.
Seminole County Saving! Bonds
dicate their desire to ride by hold
had an exHaro I A. Appleby,
A]
J. D. Wright Jr., Sanford: Ralph
"Sonm progress waa mi da on
ing up their hand as the bua ap Meltin, Zell wood; J. C. Strickland, Committor today released figures
Tuesday night on an airce Tuesi
on the purchase of Serlei E and inerllhat he probably will never our other objective of returning
proaches.
Lakeland; M. K. Stevenson, Wa- II Savings Bondi for (he period C ' hat
to highway improvement that part
verly; and G. B. Hulbert, Mt. ending in May and for the first forgi:. John had spent almost n of the auto llcansa tog money that
mont l in tha Georgia Baptist
Dora.
An estimated 9425 damage was
five months of 1935. Seminole Hoc; to! (n Atlanta where he it not earmarked by tha constitu
a*us*d to two cars yesterday
tion for schools," he reported.
County purchases were $10,306 for had indergone surgery.
whan they aldaawipad on Bemlnola
"Four bills were introduced to
the month and $173,948 for the
A' h« and his father were allocate the balance of this motor
Blvd., 300 faat asst of Hangoutyear to date, an increase of 00.4
BUENOS
AIRES,
Argentina
iff
tins Avs.. City Police reported.
wail, ng across the airfield in tax to road purposes, but none
per cent by comparison with the
Atla ta prior to boarding the 8:30 passed due to the plight of the
A 1935 Pontiac aedan driven —A special Argentina airliner flew
same monthi a year ago.
toward
Rome
today
wfth
two
Ro
by Jacquae Comeau, 31, of Montp.m. plane, tho pilot noticed the General Revenue fund which now
DETROIT
Iff
—
Two
television
The
month'i
purchases
of
$4.raal, Canada, sustained 3350 dam man Catholic prelates expelled by ramerae will begin scanning De- 469,707 for the slate as a whole iad Lnii. after the airplun* had receives the tog surplus.
tskm off sent hla co-pilot bark
age, while |7B damage was re- President Juan Paron’a govern trolt'i expressways tomorrow in a
“ However, two possible first
showed an increase of 11.3 per
rtad to the other car a 1941 ment.
test of traffic control. If successful, cent over May 1934 and bring the to nvite John to romr to the steps in restoring the tag revenue
(Sources
at
tha
Vatican
aaid
the
ntlac sedan driven by Frank B.
etH
-lgilt
and
help
fly
the
ship.
the plan may become permanent.
to highway purposes were taken
Brannon, 32, of 012 W. Church expulnon almost certainly haa During tha two-week check offi year-to-date figure $37,326,693, an Lille John declined the Invitation by the Legislature. The Florida
•mount 30 per cent better than ber use he laid he waa hungry.
brought dawn automatic com
8L, Orlando.
cials will determine how far on*
Citizens Tax Council wa* created
Both driven were charged with munication on the heads of Perea camera can "eee" efficiently, how last year's high level of buying.
1 hereupon tha stewardess, at- to study the entire tax structure
and
all
other
CathoUca
who
had
“
During
the
first
four
months
careless and negligent driving.
many eamaraa would be neces only one (mall state had establish the gh no meals were being serv and to make recommendations to
Comeau waa listed as a chauf a hand In ID
sary to cover tha entire routes ot ed a larger increase In Saving) ed in the flight, prepared a full the 1057 session. The Govarnor
The
two
prelate*,
Msgr.
Manuel
feur for tha Paal Windsor Garage
tha Johrf C. Lodge and Edsel Ford Bondi purchase* than the peo chi ken supper for John. Then end many lagtslative leader* who
Tato,
auxiliary
bishop
of
Buenoa
la Montreal, which owned the ear
expretiwayi, and how much such ple of Florida,” Patrick laid, wh t did tin youngster want? felt this year's budget condition
Atm
,
and
hla
aiiiitant,
Magr.
ha was driving.
Th t’a right: He wanted to ice
an operation might cost.
Patrolman Joe Hickson was tha Pablo Novoa, war* put oa tha One objtc* is to learn whether “ and it ia fairly aafe that no more hoi the pilot did his job and nr- would preclude putting the lag
money on roads said that 1U57
Rome-bound
plane
yesterday
after
than
a
couple
will
exceed
Flori
Investigating officer.
ee| ed his Invitation to help him would be the best time to do it,
being held overnight by police. police could dispatch emergency da'* five month mark.
fly
the
whip.
vehicles to scenes of accidents
during a general readjustmant
nd the best part of it all was of funds and taxes.
faster than at present.
th< fart that the flight arrived
The tost also it designed to shew
“ The other possibility is
the
In Orlando ton minutes ahead Const!tutional Revision Commis
whether police by watching the
of line and the pilot told John it sion which could write into the
How of traffic -n TV *er-«*is can
A monthly progress report on
wa all due to his expert help in new constitution a requirement
analyse
it
and
gat
traffic
cop*
GAINESVILLE
IffFlorida
U
Two
softbcll
games
are
on
top
highway construction la Florida
than soon enough to pr oent bot tonight et the Ft- Mellon Park thi cockpit. Little John and his that the tog surplus and the motor
has bean Issued by State Road in dire need of a further detailed Ueoeckf.
softball diamond, with the first pa mts didn't get much sleep fuel taxes be used solely for road
Board Chairman WUbur E. Jonas, study of the financing of tU high
contest getting underway at 7:80. Tt (day night but their friends end street purposes, as 25 states
Including cm project Is Seminole ways. Profs. Joe 8. Floyd and Lao
MOB ITDNE1 BUILDING
J. Melton from tha .University of
Robten Sporting Good* will wl rejoice with them in the fact have done", Chase said.
County.
GUAYAQUIL.
Ecuador
bff-Dismeet
Wilson-Maler Furniture Co. tbi: th* doctor* say the surgery
Florida
tsy
Chairman Jones reported about
Wi successful.
HAIRCUT PRICES RISE
MM million dollars worth of pro In the current Economic Leaf patchea from Quito reported mem In the opener and W. Attre Burpee
DETROIT Wl—Two more Michi
jects underway at tha end of let, published muMhlv bv the Uni bers of a nationalistic political Co. will take on Hunt-McRotierts
gan areai have Joined the riling
group atoned tha building of the Inc. in tha second City Softball
May. Job* totaling MJ million versity's bureau of economic f
independent
newspaper
El
Com
spiral of haircut price*. Macomb
business
research
tha
two
prolesLeague
gam*.
doOan won completed during tha
County, adjoining Detroit, hat
line the background and make rec ereio. which has been critical of In the first games of tha teaadopted tha Detroit city icalc o(
Cenetructton work ladudod tha ommendations for solving some President Jose M a r l a Valaico sen Tuesday night, Burpes beat
week-long scries of routine
following project and Its pereen- emblems of highway finance for Ibarra. Police reportedly broke ui Robson Sporting Goods, 9-(l, and bo iblng exercli*) by Naval air- $l.7S for weekdays and $2 for Sat
Uga of completion: Twenty nlnt Florida which is une of the most the demonstration after the mol Hunt-McRoberts beat W il s o n - cr t will be held at the Lake urdays. In F l i n t the price
jumped from $1.25 to SI SO.
a number of windows. Malar, 14-8.
‘ of grad*-para construe- traveled atato* in the country.
Girge bomb'target area from
Frsnch A h a s boon
Ju e 20 through June 23, It waa
an uunced today,
‘ i* Lake George target area la
loi ted approximately 30 miles
TOKYO Iff — Major Japanese
EMERGENCY PRESS READ- self to military authorities as an Unental United State* of any of
QUARTERS. Operation Alert Iff - American desiring return to the tbei* men who aay they want to K< *h of Sanford.
newipepera said today Russia had
i a lately precaution, ail per demanded that the Umted State!
The government announced today
risdictioo of the United States, con)* home, the announcement
*o i, boat* and civilian alrcrafl pull ita troops out of Japan and
GAINESVILLE Iff-IY*
will he tinned over to tho cus
to n It wfO arrange the return boa* of
at a(Wired by the Navy to stay Okinawa within 90 da>* as the
M arti court Jury today ta decide any of the 21 American war pris tody of tho nearoat United States said.
“ Upon the return to the United *' iy from the area,
whether the suipe«did sheriff of oners who chose to stay la Com- consular representative."
price of a Soviet-Japan World War
Levy County, George T.
manlit China after the Korean Tho State Department, it west States of any of these individuals,”
ha bombing exercise t will be II peace treaty.
end four ether
War, hot who now have changed on, will Instruct Ha representative it added, “ the appropriate federal cad ucted during daylight houri
6imilsr stories tn Tokyo dallies
spired to set on ■
from below 3o,ooo feet.
that “ immediately upon making authority will determine whether
said Russia made a "drastir pro
el for moenihlaers or
_______ the White House, end contort with any of these persona further action will be taken."
posal” at Tuesday's session of the
,r
Robbias was ftoaf slang with ft* tho SUte, Defense and Justice de they would Inform him that to Recently, relative* reported re
USSR-Japan peace talki ir Lon
RADIO CUTS OFF
»-----M
schema to “ catch the Mg
partment* warned ia a Joint stole- overt «f return to the 'United ceiving totters indicating that Cpt.
.SBURY FARE. N.J. (ff-For don which embraced tbe demands
Tlie other detondaato an• I M
IBM that any who do come hack State* ho, of course, would be Otbo G. Bril, of Olympia, Wi»h., d r* radio station WJLK urged the Soviets failed to win at the
C. Blair, Ocala, f<
I* tho United State* will bo bald subject to the laws of the United and Cpl. Lewie W. Griggs, of t eoera to time la during Opera- 1931 San Francisco peace confer
he vara ge department
“ (or any wrongful act” Btotoa Including the UJ. Code of Jacksonville. Tenn.,* now want to t i Alert tor latest information. ence.
John B. Does Jacksonville;
Military Justice for any wrongful return. And atg other former 7 sterday, when the alert finally Tbe newspapers quoted "author
they may ba-a committed.
M. White. Willlitoo auto
In s flnim m iBl anoouxvccintfit act which ha may hi
have
PORT* ara lifted by their relatives eftna, a short circuit bad put th* itative sources."
It's Up To Jury
To Make
V/eather
r ,lv floury with local showers
his afternoon and lonljht and H*
(Tpl tn extreme northeast pnr;i n T riday. tlleh thl* afternoon
SS In 1*2 In"- tonight 65 In TO north
and TO »n 75 smith.
Couple
Remains
Missing
R. Brown Explains
Functions Of City
Is Sought Zoning Commission
Motive
For Strange Act
W EST PALY BEACH CP)
— Not onp substantial clue
had been uncovered 21 hours
.after the mysterious dis
appearance of wealthy, pro
minent Circuit Judge C. E.
Chillingworth nnd his wife,
causing a fellow jurist to
theorize:
“ J think it was the work
of a fiend possibly tha same fiend
involved in the Fcrrt abduction."
Tbe commrnt was made today
by Judge Joseph S. White, who
snared an office suite with tha
mi»slng Judge Chillingworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferri van
ished from their Miami home May
1 and no eiua has been found con
cerning their fate. Bloodstains
Indicated they had been murdered.
Ferri waa to have been a witness
In a Newark. N. J., income tax
casa against Albert Anastasia, re
puted head of Murder, Inc.
Judge White said he didn't be
lieve his eollragua was kidnaped
and possibly slain because of a
grudge.
"If a parson or person* had a
grudge agninst Judge Chillingworth they would have gono up to
the door and shot him. It is my
personal belief wa have a fiend
in our midst."
Authorities leaned toward a kidnap-murder theory, and Intensive
cheeks ware being mada on a rapott that a i mall boat approached
tha Judge’s sand dune cottage at
neighboring Manslapan. It w-as dis
covered they were mining from
tha cottage yesterday morning.
Th* FBI offered the uso of ita
laboratorlea and erlme-detection
equipment to loril authorities, but
a spokesman said there appeared
tn b* no federal violation and no
igento had been assigned to th*
rasa.
Police Keep Watch
For Girls' Slayer
WASHINGTON Iff r«tic«
searched today for a .22 • caliber
weapon amt the killer who spray
ed 14 shots from It Into two teen
age gtrls heading for school on
the term’s last day.
Yesterday’s double shying In a
suburhan rustic park was first re
ported as a stabbing, but Dr. John
T. Maloney, Prince Georges. Md..
county coroner, said an autoniy
showed the 14 bullet holes and no
stab wounds. Ho said neither of
the girls was sexually attacked.
Victims o( the daylight shooting
were Nancy Mario Sbomette, ifl.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Shomettn. and Michael Ann Ryan.
It, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Ryan. Both families
live at Lane Manor, Md., a housing
development near College Park.
Md., and only about three blocks
from th* park where the bodies
were found.
LIBRARY PRESENTED
BUENOS AIRES ff-Argcnlina
has received from the United
States a library on peaceful use
of atomic energy. The two coun
tries signed an agreement last
week to exchange information on
the subject.
R.'bcrt Drown, who was awardcd tins Jaycre Good Government
Award this jear, today r\plained
the functions of the City Zoning
and Planning Commission at tho
weekly Jaycees luncheon meeting.
Brown is chairman of the Zoning
board
Brown pointed out that the Com
mission is made up of persons re.
presenting the different sections
of Sanford so that an impartial
representation map may be main
tained. The varluus occupations of
the members, he added, helps
them to adequately tit* up about
any situation.
He reminded the Jaycccs that
the board regularly mrcts on the
third Thursday of each month and
that the meetings ara open to tha
general public. The people who
oppose certain Istucs. he said,
usually turn out at the meeting
in greater fur re than those who
favor the moves.
George Touhy, president-elect
of 'ho Chamber of Commerce,
was a guest.
Maritime Stoppage
Is Called By Union
NEW YORK iff—A union call for
an immediate maritime work stop,
page on the East strl Gulf coasts
went out early today, and Ita ef«
feels began to be fcU.before dawn.
“ No contract, no work" recom
mendations were telegraphed to
locals in 18 ports hy the CIO Na
tional Maritime Union after a
breakoff of contract negotiations.
The union call affected passenger
ships—Including transatlantic lin
ers — dry cargo vessels and tank
ers.
NMU members are seamen and
other unlicensed personnel.
Members of three other unions,
embracing officers and other li
censed personnel on the ships sail
ing from ports on the East and
Gulf coasts, alco were left without
contracts at th* midnight expira
tion.
Radford Advises
Against Present
Aid Continuance
WASHINGTON ff-A d m . Arthur
W. Radford has advised against
indefinite continuance of U.S. arm*
aid to Yugoslavia “ without more
assurance than we now have as
to where they will stand In an
emergency.”
But this “ may not be the time
now to push for a show down"* nn
the question with Marshal THM(
Compuinist government, the ehair-^
man of the Joint Chiefs of Maff
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee Monday,
Radford’s secret testimony on
this point came to light today as
ihe committee called hr new tes
timony on President Eisenhower'*
J'a-billion-1 liar foreign aid pro
gram for next year.
Some committee members navo
made demands for reducing or re
stricting Yugoslavian a d, rtespiie
administration arguments to con
tinue the program intact.
LUNG CANCER INCREASES
GENEVA Iff—A 30 to 80 per
cent increase in deaths from lung
DOCTORATE AWARDED
BERLIN f f —West Berlin's Free cancer since 1019 In the world's
University has awarded Helen medically advanced countries waa
Keller an honorary doctorate of reported today by the World
Health Organization.
medicine.
Japanese Papers Tell Of Demand
U. S. W ill Arrange Passage Home
S
days after the effective date of a
peace treaty. Extension of Ja
pan's sovereignty to the RyukyUS
and the Bonin Islands.
2. Recognition by Japan of Rus
sian sovereignty over Sakhalin and
tho Kurile Islands. Japan has been
demanding r e t u r n
of south
Sakhalin and tho Kuriles, givtn
by the Alllei to Russia at the
Yalta conference.
S.Recognltion by Japan of Com
Kyodo news agency said Jacob munist China’s sovereignty over
Malik, chief Russian delegate at Manchuria and Formosa, both held
the r e c e n t l y convened London by Japan In World War 11.
on Japan which the Soviets failed
to win at San Francisco.
Th* Russians tried unsuccess
fully then to force Jtpan to oust
U.S. troops from Japan and Okin
awa within 90 dayi.
Russia refused to sign the San
Francisco peace treaty. Japan at
Ihe same time signed a security
treaty with the United States pro
viding for U.S. troops to defend
Japan.
peace talks, bad renewed the So 4. Inclusion of Red China in 'ho
aaid, “ Tha militarr. departments mltted.”
as writing that they hop* to leave lion temporarily off tha air. It Earlier. Foreign Minister Ms- viet demanda:
“ *
proposed Jenan-Rufsta peace trea
wQl instruct their field commands The State gpartman^t^n will Rad n ,*ll> Uk home soma time <Int get back oa until th* toft moru ShigcmRiu said Russia haa 1. Withdrawal of foreign troops ty. Nattenaliat China hat signed
thtf if « v o f t e n
tk# h b h jtmrwli Old base* from Japan within 90 the Su fxg&ciuo pact
i
�r
D
THE FA^TORT) HERALD
rune 2 Hiur*. June lfi. 19SS
?
Hy-flick SutttMcr
r
■Thorite
you judge them *11 by tha kind you
A quirral ltd tu girt._ Chrifftt knew. Ymi'v* forgotten there's
Riardi
. id bad Mat
T. as
ardta from
im kr«kia Spur
law t
such a thing aa a decent woman
s sets* i.st St* lasts* tar days ls4 in tha world!"
him bark u lb* ruck mlXus
"If you're ao keen an decent
lutda and ia 4*bL
women." Rob growled, “ why don t
you stick lo the an* you've got?
CHAPTER TWO
IT COULDN'T be that Chrtttie Tmnk aha'a going ta well around
ha-. earn# around to try and make forever foe you tn make up what
up. Any making up that was dene you call your mind whether you
would be nn hi* a da—and on bar wrnt her at that Uttle tramp from
irrms. Kerry a Jaw a*t rigidly, the Forks? What da you want,
c s he heard sht had been visiting anyway? Christ!* Toland • a good
tji* ranch. Miss Christina Toland ■soman, if yeu'r* dead set on good
would wail forever before had ness -fhe's got looks, she's got
com* crawling lo her—but why brains—except for wanting you,
and I auppoaa ah* can t help
did she havt to hr to beaulirul!
"You had another fight with that—"
"And when bar father die*. sha’U
her?"
hast th* biggest spread tn the
••Yeah."
"What w-as It about thla time?** country, axrrpt your*. Slash T
"If li t any of your business." wool.' Al In nice with Broken Rpur,
K«rry snapped. "Chnatia* got th* would* t It? Don t you own enough
asms kind of Ideaa about ms aa of the country, Rob. without using
you have. Wania me to Mttle me to buy you th# rest ef it?"
Rob'a right hand ram* up like
down and amount to something."
a sinking snake. Kerry felt the
•That a all?"
•Woiddn t you aay that sms numing impact across his mouth
enough ?" Kerry grinned wnthout and chttk, and his Asia clanchad
amusement. Txird know* wa v* instinctively. Then, slowly, thay
opened, and the blood receded from
htd enough hghta over it "
Rob let that ride. “Wouldn't hie face, leaving It drad*wrhite ex
nave had anything lo do with that cept where tha mark* at Rob'a
I 'a %son girl over at th* Fork*?" bans showed.
"Rob. 1 wouldn't lake that from
Heat rushed into Kerry* fata.
anybody but you. And nne nf three
"Mind your own business:"
That brought Rob lo hi* f**L deye i/aw re going tn do it anca loo
hi* temper breaking through th* often."
a a a
thin surface of aclf.contnd. "Why.
Neat day, shaved and sobered,
>ou Impudent, cocky young pup.
It is my business when you make wearing kli beat clothes, Kerry
a fool of youratlf. Anyway. r « rods aver in glaah T to sail on
Chnatia Toland. All tha way he
sure making It my bumnaea:"
Kerry'* own temper roa* tn argued inwardly, tailing himself he
quick, automatic response. ‘T il go was a fool ta go, that it was only
with any woman I please, any Umt laying the way t* another quar
1 pleare. I'm not asking your per rel. On the ether hand, that un
mission, or Christie Toland a, or reasonable hop* kept whispering
anybody rise's—and this la the that if Christie's visit ta Broken
Aret I ever kn*w you thought run Spur was * Arst mevt inward
ning around with a womaa waa making up, h* couldn't refuse to
foolish!"
meet her halfway. Anyway, he
"Far ta t'm concerned," Rob wanted ta sea her. Chnstia might
snipped, "if you'd do a men's yah, make him mad but aha wasn't a
your* well.nme lo apend your woman A man could get out ef his
•par* time aa you like. Only aiay blood.
away from that Dawson Ally. Bha'a
Old farad Toland had bean on*
bad mrdjein* in any man'! tan* of th* first anttirman in Mascalaro
guagr."
county; hi* Stash T had been the
Hoi hlood pounded la Kerry's biggest ranch around, until Broken
temples, "bind up, or keep your Spur had aprtad out to tla pres
tongue off Lila: She's ail rlghL" ent aixe. Chrlalit, his molharlaaa
A flash oi wry humor ahowed only child, had run th* aid man
through Rob's anger. ‘Now ypu'ra since shs'd been abla ta walk, and
trying tn Ull ma you knowr more th* last couple of year*, since he'd
than I do about women. Kid, I'm been knlf-bedrldden with heart
telling you she'* poison—"
trouble, she'd all but run tha ranch
"How would you know?" Kerry —and don* a two-fisted, capable
demanded, a sudden Jealous sus yob of It Even th* hardUttan old
picion rlomg. "You aver had any. cowhands wha at Arst wart re
thing to do with her—?"
sentful about taking ardera from
"I’vt sern her," Rob relortad. a woman had had to admit that.
'That* enough. 1 know her
in tha saddle from aun-up to
kind—"
• •
dark, aha took ntr share in what*
“ You only know one kind." Ker ever work needed doing—and loved
ry interrupted him bitterly, "ejtd evarv dua'.y, aveaty. baek-braak.
«
Paralyzed Woman Given Degree
GAINESVILLE or — A young
Her niter, Join, 22. now a grsiluwoman able In Jill only a linger: ale itwlent In history at Ihe univer•luce the wat an infant ha« earnei ally, iranuribeii tlua work *o tl
two college degreca and today it ] could be atudied
bunting lor a Job.
1 .Martha uaed apccial priam glassShe la Martha Mulh, 2D. ot Hunt- ta ao aha could lie in bed and read
ingtnn, W.Va , paralysed when the with her work nr a book nn her
waa two by polio Irom the neck itomaeh.
The alatera ihare a amall apartdown except lor one linger.
She hid neier entered a rlaia mcnl near Uia cainpui and explain
room before ihe began her college they ara living on a amall income
work which lead to a B. A. In Eng. the Invalid had until aha limaned
lilh-magna cmn laude from Mar. her schooling. Thu runa out In
ahall College In
and her mai September.
Martha'a maater'a theala waa o.o
ler*' In n«yrhn|r~ e* • » Unlvera particularly technical phase al
Illy nl Florida la it week.
Mill Muln >i . .
ned to malhcmatlca. For the complicated
a wheelchair mn-t o ' hr? life. And project, which took more than a
with her one unable linger ihe op- year, interview* with eome 700 unicratr.l a Hlclation marhme to re verally atirJcnla wrre ncc*-'aaary.
She arcnmpliihed thla with the aid
cord her work.
of aoveral student aaalatanta.
Now aha wants elthrr a counsel
ing position In a veterans' hospital
or soma other large inatilution
And II aha can't get this, she'd
like to have a leaching position In
a Junior college.
She is Interested in working with
children, too. explaining "I feel
that my disability would ha an aid
especially in working with handi
capped children for I could under
stand their problems."
Neither sister wants to lean nn
their parents in Huntington, and
Joan would like employment near
her slater.
To prrpure Martha for college,
professors from Marshall rente In
her home lo instruct her and give
'.he required examinations. Her
high school education waa ob
tained through private tutoring in
her home.
She came here "because the
campus l* Hal and the weather ii
moat pleasant end suitable for
m e"
■R E A M
RIGHT I.EO
IH OUT AT SECOND
Strike Situation
Eases In Singapore
As Taxis Come Back
SINGAPORE iAt - Tbf strike
situation rated In this great Far
Eastern port today at 2.000 taxi
cabs returned to (he streets and
the government marshaled trucks
to lake children tn school.
A government spokesman drscribed Ihe situation as "murh
better" in the British crown
rolnny, adding that "nowhere near
• general strike has materialised."
Thousand* of trlshawmcn—oper
ator* of blryele pedlrabs—joined
with taxi drivers In defying strik
ers' threats which for the past
two days had kenl them off the
streets. The rlty's loon busline
employes have been out alnca Sun
day.
^ t a J M H lid i Germany, where all II erae
The U-U, m im»u from Britain to lha isearbr
* - - o w js “
»Uot had
proper^appewach. to waa
r g y . i i t s t 'a . ? :
Organised labor opposition lo Ihe
strike waa developing. The power
ful .Trade Union Federation of ts,000 workers and tha Singapore
Trade Union Congrtsa, (Ibbraclng
SO organisations, condemned the
continuing walkouts as "complete
ly unwarranted."
During tha critical labar ehertaga of World War If, thar* wars
never lass than 400,0M unemploy
ed people ia the United Suits.
DAYTONA IEACHI
THIS MOTHIfi kangaroo at th*
Baltimore Zoo I* taking no
rhabeas while that fsliow with
ths earners Is around. She Is
gently shoving baby back Into
her pouch. Keepers Arst suspectsd th* baby was there more
than two menlha ago, but F did
not put Its head out nf Its "rrib"
until recently. (intarn#Hawaii
English Sub Sinks
A t Naval Statiofi;
Ten Feared Lost
LONG BEACH. Call* UR-Mrs.
Norm * Miller, i2. was feeling
mighty good. As playground dtfeclor, she had Just lined nut a hard
single In a kids’ softball gam*.
Then she pressed her lurk. Try
ing lo steal srrond. sbe slid and
broke her right leg.
.She waa lepurtad tn good condiLon at Seaside Hospital. Inti
dentally, she was called out on
Ihe play.
Hroodr 4am*t It * XIaitaia
Union A IS A Yliamis M
Hriiwn Haul
U n til Jurrph It * l.ov «ily
poaiit Halnoll A sV.nCuSl
ilii|*a Annls
Iiuiks Alton A L*olS
Murk* lr.no . .
Hurko Jnmrs A lluttlls _•
iim lo d'lvtuto- * AUrUh
Burn*!' Sirs SI Si
v iR w iu ViciTvar c ' A ' k *~
Iharlns S
l.’aliiw*11 Krsiihlln D _____
t*aldwtll Stun rot ___ _
ijilhuun t>anltl .. _ .......
•ullniun n>n» If
t'orry Ullia
......
I'srutlin■ Johnhy I*
I’svaimuali I. Y A Aanst 4
I'sianniigti IV n _______ _
I'trssoli nroilitrs
trorSMi) Frank A Xiailln
Some duck* lota half n pound t'srtsoil Prank J A Amy
v-'si •loll xiartla g A Clauof weight on long flight*.
lihafkluy "*Jotin" A Jr A
Xlsrlbn J ____ _____
l.krrry
LI
l.>.rry Llllr
— ..............
d a r k PUPlorein-a
.... .
t 'j s r k J It A l.sns S I------ ms L ■ ■- ..... ,
him i.K . o r t v ra in
Co|tman
ixtliH xr TsxuiisLt;
Coir mss Wllllsm C A
r g j i & t t ra u rtih vi m u a
iluud# A ..........
A prutldid k
i>> I'hapltr, ivv.jt. CuUlns
Thomas C a Mauds
Acts of !».,* Nolle* is hsraby
siisn Hist tangible psrsunal pro- Compton William "l A
t’»n» tiikta i i h i m S for l*ii or*
Thtjma l.
now ilslinoutnt. and boglnalua Cons
F p A Mestar «_ . ..... .
with April loi. ISIS, atii-i. isaao Cunitantlns
A A ll*l*n
sra driving Inttrtal ot on* par Constantins
mo.
ital ptr month plus ths prapor- Constantins Kirk
Milas (hsrr
llono la ■lists of auhllahlns skis
nnrdrni
.................... .
■mtuo. I nlSM tho am ount ati up C#*l
B reoss................... ...
iioallt lu ll natua is aid hofuro
Coullsr O I. A Louis* d
(ht isth tiny of Jons. ISiS, worranto I'ovinaiin
k A s Maud* t
will hs IssutS Ibstauu dltsulna
Ilia lav* upon and salsur* ot sur-
NOTICE
fa V !
PORTLAND. England <# r The
Royal Navy submarine Sidof blew
up and sank at this large naval
bate today. Ten man were Icared
lost.
TTia Rldon. moored alongside her
depot vessel, tha Maidstone, went
down tn SO feet of water. A isval
spokesman iskJ the to men night
possibly bt trapped tn the sib.
Tha 1.000-ton submarine noanally carried s crew of 44 but ncut
apparently were aboard tho laid
stone.
Two injured erewmea vara
taken to the naval hospital
Eyewitnesses said a trvmvfimis
»» . ---, -|
column of smoke blllnwad up Wter A lkanI'sDUftowat
d t c t r o a l a S t lat A
the explosion and the snbnurtne a t ! visa ............. „ .
sallied down by th* bows. Just Alban William B A
before It want' under, ertw fam- AI b a n s ' ? I l s s i s u r t s t ~ T r J
Allas. Vlsla . .
bar* ware scan jumping
Andtraon Rabarta___
board. Thay were ptekod
Aadraws Baaan L A
Jastir* —
.— . . . ,
rescue craft.
W .B";
III
lea si
s at
« as
as*
ISIS
SIS
IT M
t.SS
SMI
*| tT
.1Si
at.at
j ti
T tii at
I* :J
ia.?:
‘in
IIS
ll» *
IIS
*l*
* i:
s s:
1)1 i
!
12. i
IS*I
l( IS
t.ts
l ««]
S4S.1l
Hill K W
____ —
_
lislllssii Slanil* „ . ... .
Hr mill or. CksrllO A Etrlo
llrmilinn n"i:rn«rl'A'Roslr»
_____ ...
Marker bsrntrd I- A Mary
llarktv'N "T~Jr>|1 r _’. .
Iltrrls II K _.
__
Harris Slontta K ____
•Itrrir Dandoliili A nmlila
iUrrlmn M c K I n l a y A
Jorapliln* . ........ .
Ilar|> I'urtl* A V ara__ _
Iltvan H U S n»bs ■ ___
Han kin, tVallar M ____
llasiirt M T A Ann B __ _
lltath > tad
............ ....
Illi-ks blank I’ .
mn ft J Jr A Loulia
Hill i.'hartra 8 _______ _ ■
Habbs Hu m . ...
. _
iiuilatt Frtd r A Stills
liulromba \1 tills ra L A*
tlarr SI
Ilnrn \VliOam A A Bally J
line aid Olll* A .
11ii nl or Ormand M A Shir' Isr J .......
. .. _
J*ik»os C J A Msry J _
Jarkson Curtis
..
Jsrkson Ds%1d . . .
....
Jarkson Ldnar* A Corlna
Jstnbs N*Sh~A l.ui III* B
Jaunka Phtlloa D A KaOil* L ___ __________
Jshia* Plsora If . . . . . . .
Jama* Toinnil* L A fans
Jsrdlnt Calvin T
.....
Jslfsisnn Willi# A Carrlt
Jssnlna* Kdnln A Sara a
Jinnlnst tv R i Mtrlhs
J .f V „ Can isni# E A *!**•
Jlnmiy'r Basuiy HMp~2Tl
Jnnra flov
Jvna*
wuHam *
A ll.* B
bu Marl M L A Asalr* E
Duns Hbsald A A Msr. Aarat C —
.... ..........
p u n n Ruhr —
.
Harmaa a A Ruhr
*irii#lb#ra#r“ F u s e r a I
Horn*
-------- ---- .. „
±j2n*
o t r
Bu«*a# "Jr ‘ A
Ba^nat^ Daat 14 J A Data-
.
• ' :i
Bvaas * j Tiart ~~£ Mar-
►all* ,— _
II I*
JMi
n s-
%S a
i
..... ^WT*
••
4SJ
"k
f-sl
58BV
•
niUy~Thom**~ J A Vlralnl* L -------- ...------ Riwr W ■ A Anns L
Rnbb Ribary . _ __ —.
Rnbh Prsd N A X«sra* ...
Reharis Arthur O Jr A
Pranraa ....
----Rabarta Emm* L _ __
Rahsris Ernnt _ _ -. ...
Rtbtrtt Pr W V A Shall*
••
t ii
IT «1
■>
1O
It 1*
!?J
i« %i
4 II
tl II
1« •!
o ;t
4 It
Saa ii
l« *1
|S II
i;;
I 01
I* II
I» II
aa.it
pun ‘ ftufu*~A Julia ~'Z.
Phannnr l.mnsrd T
...
hhildoa S'loyA H A OU4)i
Shill Cbrmlcsl Corp Z..-..Z,
Hhilinn Mis . . .
8hl«ir W 111 Ta m L A
Wilma R _____
P*ahiIt- iiUdss ....
hlUrr* ft|< hard ____
■immosi Edgar A Msgnails _ ____________
ilplln Plr.kl* . ... .
...
•b^jlly Carntit E A Edna
liniuV'.’ irk A LaVonns'D
nmiih Pmtar A AUthu ...
smith Oltna E A Vutal M
smlih Jams* ---------- .
rmilk Jtmi* R A Xlarv P
Mtndtfar Rev K T — , .
Plsiidlfsr Jack H r ... .,
Bimfnrd
mr hlaffard)
Jnan A Jmaphln* .. _. .
gulllias John A A Nancy
gumnisrilll r. r
Effl*
Svtthlor Tlarktl ~.’Z
Pillion TTllll* J .
Mwalm Ur.idon TV A
thy TV _
. .
aiu Jamta
.inniaa T
t A
a nuny
Mwaiu
i s l111
f Kunlln B A cam
Tail
rkowiki 1. 1. AT Jst'il ti
Tayl
.. R
J A. . .OllonE
....
ylsr. A
_.
Taytar T h s n s i
P A
H*U» R Th* rioidlan ............
Thnnitt Prank A AHomtlt
Thomas H LailSr A MsrJ«rl* . ______ _______
Tbumsa Henry . . .. ..___
Thomas Thtroa B A Laitla
TkamaiMHi tv~ b ' a' ia u iT Z .
Thrifty Tru.k Amp . „ .
Ttlbsrt Jtbn A J e m s M
Ta-iU 8 , .... . __
.
r*« krr tTalter * Hilts _ _
I fauhar- J II A «*allT*
ton N*-. Ho t * A OUd
ViMsn k\llliam'K'A Martha
- ~
Walksr Util laid A Agnsa
WsllV i u 4iV a *TV~B*i*a
...A ■#«!*• ... . . . . ------ ’TTaihltiflan l i o r y t, _____ _
Ui Cbsrtaa D .
Xkaldoa SUkart B A Jeans*
TT_*I|Fti f Varnnjr
.
* )4
fit
1’ 71
* «\
UI II
1
I *1
: •
i ii
i. .
ii" * 1
• *i
n *•
ii •!
4 11
in
I- •>
: is
IIn,.|
;s
•
111 «S
It II
ta* i*
i i *1
T "T
I *)
I i
I ii
SM
|T 11
I IS
II II
Rnhlnana Albert
.
noMnsfl* Harry B A flarsldln* A — ------------- -Rn< kamuait Oterf* A
Clart M ............ —j—. .
Rockwall Sttphaa 9 A
Ann H . ------- ...... . . . .
Rasars h u r l an A A
Rtbttra ....------ -- i— ..
Rosier A L
Rotunda SI R A Mirth
Rous* Arthur A \1rj
Rowland Wllllsm
Slsry V
---------------Rsson Victor P A Pornthy B .
.
RuinhUy H M Jr A Anal*
SsraniatT BurntlT'ii"Hstn*
bandbsrg Hllbarl A A
Baatrlr* K ^ --------- nandars Smbiri A Ltssia —.
Vanfard Cab C* _ . . . . . .
ianfera-CJvIsd* T r u t h
(Irowtis Inc _ . .
Sanford Rcfrls'raiion Co
Panfnrd Rtslsuranl............
hsmlnoU Club ___________.
8lmlnoU JainuikU C# .....
Sanksrlk Jtrry M A Bulk
W
ill* Hauba
lillak-r^ DatU
*
Urtsl A
^ • rrv
u vn
'e'
»«I
snbV e'ATsfyrtlA
It t - W w
T.SS
ilatalry i'lsr*n<* A _
Mntaly Sl*r% P
U**.» l.u V»S A M«i*H*
TVllll#
Mow iVil H a Haiti
>«—■# Jn> I, < Sllrlim J ...
Mui’ lln hilt TV j| ..
Ntllanal TToad HtSdlS Cn
Vail jin ifi A A Cactlit t
\»Unn I i" „
.. ..
N-.bll TT11110
XIMm k Alll-nn
... . .
Xl.hnlion Tlarssrtl .
Xlch«l»«n Marika
Nl. ka CnarlM * A Luilllt
I.
Nobl* riaranr*
... ——
Noland I. A < !.u *ll*----N'nrditrnm XV'kilo
N'lillfr Slancrl SI A L#Ru*
<<
man moi %i••
rtilnhy 1 r * TI,
■I jJnm M K A V irg in <A«*i
la A
O-Nasl TTfilsy A Julia
Orr K .'
Orinn Ci'Sir r* A lUnnah
tlunltr TT C A Arnail*
Oaai,* H B Rolf S»r»iia
Slallbn
i
Pslai* piar Ciatdtn .
r«ri>b j l a mu — . _
rrrktr I* Pslmrr A l.»ur»nr* Rrmfh
Parkir S R A Rtrnlr* 8
Psrkrr Sitnl*> TT A Sltry
n ...............
Ptllarsan Rslfh F. A Paris
Ptilon ('latanrt H A Rath
SI
Tain* \l*l* .
... raylon
l.*nnsrd P A
null A
. Ptarsan Osrsr T A Haltn
R
PdbISS R C A Buis C .—.
PiriiUi Louis C A Ml* ——
Paianrn Jam**
. .....
Pilftt-rarH Llngirl* ----riillllpi i-yrll J
..
Plemrd H O
--------- t-lilsrd nrartt T _ — ...—
Plan l.anli
IV.wall r* I. A Hilda R
pnwall TT n A Mania I. .
Piavatl llirhin C A L«uls
Pinrlnr Phylltl A
P>l* Cbarlrs II A RrsraJ
Rahnn Kda* B A Robtrl W
Rahiirn l.tlla S'.ilst*___ _
Rsnisll Jmiph . -----Randall Richard ■ .........
Ranabnilnm l.tt XI nr sur.
r i . m i .... ■
.Railgan .1 I I . . . ------- Ra%an*l rirannr H ____ _
Rrillry Alnntn . —
•
Rid Star raft .
-------- Raw** L V A J«*n .
..
Rtfn* Hsrmts Jr A BbslIsr* .
St at ill
P»r«lhy
i l s Jntrph
Jn ttp n X
i tA
a p
"
Ray
I nal 4«“ Paul I T * ' Vardian i .
. ____
ditna
Rldalay gandy a A Hills
Jsnla
'&
S IHK Jr- 7A
n**rg«
n m m .
a
Jw VD E>
YauiFs Drug S
i o
ii .i i
ISIS
kst
SSI
au
* lets
'! •
SIS
It *•
A w iitr i" Lbats~sT A* ial> a
•M M art J C ----- ----------
ss
^ lr ]S h ^ ,V A i4 f
* si
U w a Hr Ub^& A T d *
l a s t s TbomaS L, a Belli*
ult Happcni
Every Thurtdty
P-
i*«si
sa il
SMI
14.SS
1» 3*
»!•»
.............
FlalAar Das A ChrMils*
rotav
>ua
itsi
sa.it
m l‘ *R M A*B«ii5 r*z"”
g jg p r
START* TUI
liar
SIS
SIS
is :
1SSI
IS O
T 11
13 St
5 «•
1* IS
S**T
roiby . .
kaijnltloa nubs Id “ F ‘ A .
A su
Th* avarag* Americans drii i •- {s ta r A'trTas- D '1.__ ..." ~
feakar Jams* T ...............
bout IT galtou ef toar • i n
» «
slit
......................
Jr mss IV a Juauits
Kspg ^
i
.J Brta# W i l l , * ' 4
r z . ~
BTARftlNO
LORETTA
YOUNG
4 I*
an
Kaaatr JartTAT*ia'ia A ~
; An;
THURSDAY — FRID T
H a a i.i.i
tka madldaaa. N b
is AS
4.11
ISIS
Jan* J K
is** C a tll^ ’ drCa'tiiarla*
. >■
IS**
Janis Munuai O 'A Haiti*
Junsk i’-obtrl M A Asnsila
Jnnta T~H A~V*t*"M
Junsa X J . . . . . . ---------_ _
JarSan Jams* B A VfrJordan
---------DBA Kssnsrt
Ashlar Elmar IS Atkina Mair
, - - ,,
t n 1;, ' s x w
mg minute of It. just as she loved
•vary acr* ot Slash T land and
•vary haraa and calf and lengharn
•Utr that earned tha Blash T
brand. It would ba hard. Kerry
granted, for her to understand any
man wha would rather loaf than
raise eaitla.
But Ultra had barn times when
had Men all right with Atr—yea.
and more than nil right! He d
known ntr aver ainc# tie d com#
to liv* with Rob, gon# la school
wiin her. liked her in spite at her
sptlAr* temper, because aha waa •
good sport with nerve rnough t*
try anything. But he'd hardly
thought el her aa a girl, gangling,
long-leggad pig.talled kid that
•ne d been then, as direct and tn*
norent ot coquetry as any hoy.
It waa a dance at th* achenlnous* three yean age. whsn he
had been twenty and Christie
eighteen, that all that had sudden
ly changed. He'd bean dancing, and
over his partner's shoulder had
glimpsed a tail girl in a blue dress
that almost matched her syta, with
pale braids twisted around her
hast, likt a crown. Tha way tha
Ires* molded Itealf to th* long,
rlemn lines nf her body had made
the ruffles of Iht other girls look
rhtap. And Kerry, watching her
with a sharp shock ef awareness,
had realised that Christie waa no
long*, a leggy, tow-haaded kid,
but a cool, proud prtneeu with
■ilvergilt hair and a body that was
beautiful In its lithe strength and
graea, as the body at a Ana haraa
waa beautiful.
Hi could hardly wait for th* end
of that dance, ao that ha could go
over and ask htr for tha nsat ana.
Aa ha’d lad her aut on th* floor,
had stammered, "Why. Chris lie,
you've rot pretty," knowing as ha
aald them hew Inadequate th*
words wart. Suddenly thera'd bees
no need for words. Just tha music,
h* and Chnatia moving u it In
perfect harmony, and th* touch
of her bar. arm on hit ahouldar,
tha brush of her hair against his
cheek, lending s wild awaatnaaa
through him that made him under
stand what It meant to ba a man.
Later, out ta the moonlight, he'd
kissed her, and she'd mad* im pre
tense of not wanting him U. And
from that night, K had baan gen
erally recognised that Chnstia waa
Kerry's gtrL Ha knew ha wanted
her mors than ha'd aver want any
thing ala* la th* world. But aha
couldn’t ba satisfied just to leva
him and lat him leva bar. No, aha
had lo try to run him tha way aha
ran averything, to make him over
Into her own idea of what a man
ought to ba. Bometimaa, ha'd told
he' angrily, aha was aa had aa
Rah.
( To Ba Confmaodi
a»>•
PiTimar "iN*Ifar ~a"” Aht%
Tha U. B. traffic death U|
7.S deaths par hundred mite
mllrt of aulq \ravel, tha,lira
In tha world and W par eanUv
#r than It waa II yaan aga.
m< w vv« i , . w
Itog' arMkg k*|)SSknlgfyagsri1
Marrttt (Thtrltt « A Jolts
Marrln «4ihrr J TV A
Slit I v llll* Jr
)1 "1 -aitst* ThtalrSs Inc
.'ilk*U TT <1
Mills P.dwin .
......
Millar liln-n a l-uclis .. ..
,'llltar TTllll* t. it * 1 ___
Mllrhall J*>ii% o l. -i •
ill-on .vpplUni* A H"nit
Puoplv
lll»-,n lint 1. X Tudriy
tlonsar Staila llalia
__ _
.'Icon J XI A Plorrl* ... -•
Xfarytn 0 J _______ ___ __
■
* a 'a
la.ia
t.ia
p i
Ins
4* IS
T SI
11 IS
SSI
SSI*
Its
12 ST
II II
IS 41
IS )*
IS* SI
sis
•Is
•«
U
�%
*
TOE SANFORD TlERAt.D
Thurv. .Tune tfl, 1955 ra g e 3
LNF1ELCPW
“tEVTS ThRCW.
sd
TO ANY
OTHER
CLAVER
WHO IS R t*L
CLOSEA SMAPPY
UNDERHAND
TOSS <3
EASiEHTO
RANCLt
AND CUTS
TwE CHANCES
o ' rnpoR»
Legal N otice
Ik
c o l RT o r
the
JITMiK.
IE M »O I.K
%r\rr n r n .m n n t .
rn iA T V
COL M l .
TV RK T i n : r U T M l ; n r
EMMETT M I I I X T I.N n knunn
«• D I M K T T MONRUE III NT i
IlK d llll
IV PKOPA TK
T O ALIWHOM IT
H A T CON.
TERN;
_ N «t lr* la
htrabr
t lv a n
lhal
m l b ie L H AnnoLh
h in t
iii *. i
h t r final raport «* f l i a r q t r t i nf
th* m i n o f EMME TT M HC X T
l * l * i krtnwn a*
EM M E T T MOSR O E H C X T ) , d i c i m d ; r i m *ht
I1l*i h*r p rlillon Inr
l l n . l Hi*r h » t * » * nrl that ah . M i l ap ply 1 1
tha
H"norab1*
ETINE6T IIOt'RH O L D E R . C oun tr ,ludg* o f pamin.
"I* C o u n tr , F lorid *,
nn lh * l i h
d » r o f July, 11*1. f o r *t>nrnia| o f
»a m * and fo r final d larharc* at
K t r r u t r l l o f IN*
a .l a t a o f EM
M E T T If. H P NT (alao
a*
E M M E T T MONROE
HUNT.) dacta atd .
MurlaJ Ifa rr oM Hunt
A t R l M l l l t o f I h • * lt * t *
o f E M M E T T M. HU N T 1*1ao
kn ow n a*
EMMETT
M OV R OB H U N T ),
daraatad.
IN
r n iim
j i lu ir/n
co i n t ,
• KMIVOI.K COt'NTT* F l i n t l i l t .
E h T A T B O F W IL L I A M a . A l . t . l .
■ON.
DE i'E A B E D.
NOTICE T O C R E D I T O R *
TO A L f.
PEIIKONN
II A V I S' n
C L A I M " o n b E i l A N D I AO A INST
RAID E S T A T E ;
Tmi and a t i h nr y ou ara hare
n otifi ed and required |o file an r
•lalma and ritmanda
w h k h you,
nr aIIher o f } o u , m ay have agaln at
M i d aatAI* In th* n f fl r * a f Hon.
Joh n f), R *k *r , C o u n tr Ju dea o f
O ran a*
Caunijr, at hi* offlea In
th* Cnart llniiaa In Or land o. F l o
rida, wi thin alght r a lr n d a r innnllia
f r o m tha lima o f lha flrat pulillcatin* n f thl* n olle* Eaeh rl*lm o r
d a m tn d mual h* In w r ltln a and
•nnlaln th* p l* r* n f raaldanca and
po*t a f fle *
i d d r * * * o f lh* c l a i
m ant and m ut t b* m o r n to hr
th* cl aim a nt, hla agan t nr a l l o t • I f , ar lh * sa me ahall ha void.
J. T hom aa fi u rn ry
Aa A d m ln la tr alor r.l.a. i f
•aid aitata.
I . T h om a a (ltirnay
1*1 Nor th Main Straat
paat O f f l r * ling 111
Drlandn, Florid a .
fc
AM nrnay f o r K « U t a
NOTICE
IS
IIKt tKRT
fllV K N
llial wo ara o o k ik i -iI In tmolnoar
.it M i n i m i . Cun n o nmJ*r th* f i r .
oil.in* i.anir o f HciJ and M hlia
Food Plnra and lhal wa Inland In
r * i l * l r r »ald m m > with th* Clark
nf Ilia
r i r m i t Court.
H-mtnnla
C'liinly,
Klnrlil*.
In
arcordanrt
with th* p ru v M n n o f lha
>‘ lrll.
linns .Vania Klatuta, I v - w l f ; Nor.
li on I*.. T ! Flori d a Rlat utc* llial
liorl.orr J .lath
l-orna E Jaah
n o tic e to i t u r r s n
S T A T E OF F L O R I D A TO
IIID H
ROTLI
and
A t.PIVA
B O v P . hit w|fa, nf 1) Sehool Strt al,
P a w lu c k M .
Prortrt*nea
I'n univ.
Rhnda If l» nil; i 'L V U D B
HAZES',
t Inaja, and
CHARLES
HA SEN,
tlrsia
bnih o f I I P
Watt Mon
r nt S I , Cllleayo.
Conk
1 ’nuply.
Iltlnnia; J p BOTH and OLIVIA
R u T l b hi* wlfa , nf I'm alltl*, Oradnn, F R E D D I E E O T D and J SN
ICK RO V P , hla wlfa, W I L F O R D
I IOTP, alncla. and SIIMll.r .T IIOVP
(•OVKJOT and C L I F F I . o V E J o V .
her huatiand. all nf SJJ W **t *lh
Ata nu a, C n t u m k u * I. F ranklin
C ou nty. O h io; L OT OS R.
IUITP
and N O R S K S B o T P . hi* w ife , nf
111 I ' m
F l r n A ia n u *. Coltinibiia
I. Franklin Coun ty. O h io: P o l i o .
T U T 111 ITU R U S S E L L
and LEO
IM'KSKLL. har hutband. o f Inn*
tVInon n, T " l » d o II, l.nraa C o u n
ty. o h m . R R T T T ROTH W i l l >LF O R T and SAM W II O l. F O R T . har
hinMiann, o f l i t l i m i n g Aventia.
la n rin n
K alrflild I'minty. Olilo:
T H E UNKN OW N H E IR S . davOaea.
■ r anlae-, aa *l«n* *t. Ilanora, n a d l lore ann trualaea o f J, K. ROTD,
de. rat ed , or an y and all peraona
r la lm ln * by,
Ihrnugh, under nr
ag ain *! aald D efe n da nte; and anr
and all paraona having, or rlatmIng to h a s t , a n y right, Utl* n* lnla rati In and In lh* fnllnwring
daarrlhad land, ly in g and Idling
In Saminnl* Cnuniy. Florida, Inwll|
IV*. I 1 ( » * feet nf
Soulh
IS 4 eh* In. nf
N K 'l o f
t*W»,
" f Sei'llon S*. T n a n e b l p 11 South,
R an g* In Ea*l.
T i» i. and am h nf you, ar* ba r*,
h r n.d lllr d lh a l a aull has liean
brnught agaln at you In lha C ir
cuit Court. In and f o r Srnilnul*
County. Florida. In c h a n c t r y , anlltlr d "II. IV. W a r * and lltatiih*
W a le , hjr wlfa , plalnllff g V, A n
drew J ll.ii.l. alngtr. et al, liefr n d a n l" , and you. and earli nf
you. ara reuulred In file your an*we r In plaintiffs* C omplain t with
lha c l r t k o f *ald Court, g o d * t r t r
upon p laintiff s ' at to rney. CIEO. A
SPEEII .l i t , who** ad drate la P
O. Hot m i . San ford, Florida, a
BRI DES
You will enjoy your cherished
sll your life, because
q u i t ! tha ti ll * lo lh * a b o v * daa*• >py in aalil
Answer,
on o r hafore
Thuraday,
.luna 10, A. lb.
IVil. and If you fall lo do an. a d*.
rrea pro r o n l s a m will ha aniared
/•galn.-i i o n . and *ach o f m u fo r
lha rallaf damandad In said C o m
plaint.
Tha nalu ra
o f thla aull la In
erlhad land.
W ITNESS m y hand and gaal o f
aald Court al S an fo rd. Samlnola
Coun ty. Florida, thla Ind d ay o f
lu n a . A P
1*11
/ a / O. P. llar nd on
Clark o f said Court
l COURT S E A L )
IT. COL IDWIN L HEIUR, 38, ti
W* of four Jet pilot*, lllrcally
n*M priionrr by CotTimunlit
Chin*, who have boon ordered
•deported immediately* by •
Rod military court. The len
ience meant freedom for the
American*, captured In 1032 and
1553 during the Korean war.
Heller, Wynnewood. Pa., wai a
•quadron lead ar. firUeriMIionall
ROMAN
CLEANSER
b i =m i i
Bleach * Disinfectant
Stain Remover * Deodorizer
whitens cloihc*
Tho Favorite of Millioni Since 1919,
S a fe ?
Hifpfvt
dinctiiM
when you buy Perfection...
YO U
•TtTcbiV ,'aiflfl'. »v A »T?
'•» i m - j - a w u m a m M u t M a ;' n,
HELP
. Rl •“torr-?-;
H E f i f T 2i j i
t .A S
■ * '.eL.'i
SANFORD
wedding pictures
We Guarantee Their Permanency
For A Lifetime
GROW
See Us About Prices And Service
R A YM O N D STUDIO
FLORIDA STATE BANK BLDG. — PH. 1093
BECAUSE
J
Perfect Cooperative fs the only Dairy paying local real
estate tax
It ts the only Dairy having
a
loco payroll
• Pasteurized whole milk
• Homogenized,
milk
pasteurized,
viLimin
D
• Lo-fnt milk
s Rnltermllk
^
ft Is the only Dslry handling lex ally produced milk
*
• Half 'n Half
• Coffee Cream
ft 1« ths only Dairy purchaoinj supplies locally for its
operation
3
ft i« ths only Dairy supporting lo al utilities
• Whipping Cream
• Chocolate Dairy Drink
• Creamed Cottage Cheese
• Mel-0*Whlp
Perfection Cooperative Dairies Is owned and operated by
Sanford people
• Farm fresh Eggs
CHOOSE PERFECTION
Patronize your nei
help yourself!
SENKARIK CLASS
& PAINT CO.
■"■•'J*•' *-
ffc'S'rfr? tfflR ** <
,
A N D YOU CHOOSE TH E
BEST!
Phone 1061
�r
Honoring Churchill
Public Parking Lots
Sir Winston Churchill has not been *ufficlentlv honored. In the opinion o f many
Britons. Any reward Mint the nation might
give would not repay the service that hi*
leadership rendered In waving hla country
from Navi domination. He received the Or
der o f the Garter, entitling him to prefix
"S ir" to hi* name, and rcfuwod a dukedom
because that would take him nut o f hi* be
loved House o f Common*.
Now Col. J. R. H. Hutchinson, a Scottish
member of Parliament, suggest* that a new
title be created for Churchill, that of "con■ul" The consuls were the chief magistrates
o f ancinnt Rome, that other stale which
more than oner stood steadfast against
overwhelming odd* and finally gained the
victory. The consulship which Hutchinson
proposes would rank higher than a dukedom,
and would entitle Its holder to speak In
either bouse o f Parliament as he wished. It
would not be hereditary.
It Is hard to conceive of any title adding
new glory to Churchill, hut one never before
used In the nation’s history, and created
tepeclallv for him, might have its appeal.
Recently thirty nations were represented
at the World Touring and Automobile Or
ganization conference in Washington. D- C.
To car owners It will come as no surprise that
of all the topics thirty nations might find
to discuss a* a travel meeting the problem
of parking should emerge as the most uni
versally critical.
•
The automobile industry Is one o f the
largest single Industries in America. Our
whole economy Is to a generous extent bas
ed uiH>n what happens to the car market.
Every year more cars an sold, yet few com
munities have bothered to do much about
off-street parking areas..
Public parking lots have, at a minimal
fee to the porker, paid for themselves time
and again. They have Increased business in
downtown arena, have rilleved traffic con*
gestlon end have attracted new-comers, both
professional and private, to the community.
It hns been possible to build these public
lots on shoestring budgets and great tax
levies hav« pnt been necessary.
The businesses of our great eltle* and
small towns cannot continue to function If
people can patronixe them only with diffl*
rnlty. We are living In the automobile age
and the time to up-date our facilities la now,
before the idea o f having a downtown area
becomes hopelessly old fashioned.
The Sanford Herald
v .l t l l .k M
«a H r n r «| »f ■ ii.r O a r
is. S hi n m »i.
UmlataA •• u r n . r l . u m s l l .r O H «k »r XT. ISIS s i
I S . P h.| n frtp . s f S s s ls r * . V I»H S .. s s i . r I S . S ri
s l ' C s s s r . . . at M .r rS X I STS
rnr.n vrnK iss. r.snsr •«. Pssn.s.r
ja rs. ■tTnr.Ri.asin. s . u i i s s raii.r
nrnnniirTlon N itits
B r C arrier
V t i H R s s lS .
Mr s*i s»»k
O s* —»■•*
Sl.aa
( I . R s s fS .
n s . T .s r
M-SA
IMS
IIIM
■ II e M In e r r s .H r M , r s r *• s f I S s s li.. r r . s l s l l s s . aa*
» f s s f . r t s l s i s . s t fs r I S . s s r s s * . s f r s U ls *
f . s 4 * w ill S . r S s r .r a f » r s f r re n la r . t f . m l a l s * r s t r .
W .s r r .r s l r *
S s ils s .llf
Sr
O rsrrsl
• .r r lr * . Isr. *SI
O r s r s ls
M ils * *
M ia u ls n r a r s ls
S iltr r lM s .
R ssS
MIS..
T S r H r r sl* I . s m rm S rr a t -ISr i . . hH h i , 4 l* r r ..
S S IrS I. rn llO rS r t r l . t l i e l r I , ISr sa r lar rr|*nSllr.*
tins »• nil ISr Isrsl uriaa * r ls lr * Is ISIa s r s a m s o .
Page 4
Thursday, June 16, 1965
TODAY'S m tll.K VERSE
Put away the evil o f your doings, . , .
eea«e to do evil, learn to do tvoll.— Isa. 1:16.
— Many bsd men have become good men.
God will help.
Look Who's Here
Some old-time fnvorlte* still appeal. A
reissue ef Frwicex Hodgson Burnett’* "L it
tle Lord FnunUeroy” . which swent the coun
try when it was published In 1R86, Is selling
amaxlngly. Little I^ord Fauntlemy atrlkes
most youngsterr o f today a* a ilssy, with
his long rurls and hi* haMt o f sneaking and
acting ’ »evond hi* age. Actuallv he loved
sports and was good at them. Rut thanks
In him. his name of Cedric was loathed by
the lads unfortunate enough to nossess it.
Frances Hogsnn Rurnett followed this
story up with one about a little girl which
was almost eoually successful. "Para Crewe",
an abused orphan. In this ns in "Fauntlemy”
•and all Mr*. Burnett’* other book*, every*
I thing comes out right In the end: her bonks
have the mixture o f tear* and laughter that
nre »nM to he adored bv women.
The nuhllsher was smart who decided to
reissue ’’Fauntleroy."
HAL BOYLE
KANSAS CITY uh-Whal doc. a
man find if hr comet back yrara
later to hit old home town, and
Mat to dig back Into hit boy
hood?
Well, the turpriiea he dltcovert
may rather In a tmall way re
concile him to the guy he hat be-
■ %i •f i »
Ha may find, for example, that
dumb and lonely ai be felt himaelf to be then, he wain't
altogether ai dumb at ha thought
he wat. Ha may even be sobered
into a thoughtful new retponilbillty
by tha realisation that a new
calendar hasn’t made him e new
man.
Do people Improve with Ume?
Do they get worst?
It’s a greet adventure to go back
end try to decide. The opportunity
le revisit reyael when young fall
la me during a atopover here on
the way back from tha louthweat
In New York, where I work.
My aether bad )uat aold the old
home that had been the center of
out family far M yean.
The lob I had te do wet e basemeat lob ft wta ray ewn Job.
tinea I wni a email ehUd ! had
early grown the habit of collecting
The dd family
too. What did I
to? Whet to let
Throwing away
ISAM DAWSON
Labor Peace Has First Reaction
NEW YOIIK JP—Labor p**ca Isl
tha auto> field is haring Its first
price reaction today In the field
of Industrial materials.
Some grades of steel scrap have
gone up in price because dealers
see ■ good summer ahead for the
iteel mills, now that one e< their
big customers i< virtually assured
of setting a new record for ear
output this year.
Zinc producers say the same as
surance has put tha clincher on
the price rise la that much-waatsd
metal.
The prica af rubber lor future
delivery hai gone up—partly in
response to the labor peace al De
troit, and partly because ef the
racial and labor dlaturbancaa at
Blngaporo.
Tin pricaa have risen too, with
Singapore gelling the Immediate
blame. But here also tha belief
that tha buslntts boom has been
given a new 1a.se oa Ilia la given
seme of the eredit.
Prosperity prospects are hold
ing the demand for aluminum
high. So today some producers are
predicting privately that tha price
fAMES MARLOW
Insurances Pulled Closer Together
WASHINGTON UP - Guaranteed
wages and unemployment Insur
ance are nut the same. They are
being pulled closer together by the
auto workers’ efforts to wring
tome kind of woge guarantee from
the aulo industry.
This Is tha main difference:
1. Unemployment I n s u r a n c e
(hereafter called Uli is money
which a state gives a worker—for
a ' limited time and In limited
amounts—when he loses his reg
ular job.
2. The kind of guaranteed wage
now in the news Is money given
by an employer—for a limited time
and In limited amounts—when a
worker Is laid off.
This Is what the CIO United
Auto Workers had in mind when
it got its first guaranteed wage
contracts from Ford and General
Motors:
That tha guaranteed wage, whan
added to the Ul which a lald-off
worker would collect, would give
him a figure closer to hla regular
pay than ha would get from the
Ul alone.
Now It’s up to the states to de
cide whether they'll give Ul to a
man collecting money from his
employer. Soma atates don’t per
mit that now.
Unemployment Insurance
All slates, 'plus the District of
Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii pay
Ul, collected through a tax of 3
per cent or less on employers' pay
rolls. Amounts vary from stale to
state and so does the length of
time each state gives these ben
efits.
Your Baby's First Feat
Is Learning To Smile!
y ROMAN N. BWtoCltN, RJ,
WHO will mj baby walk? yowr lot Nonll atari reaching
Wbaa MU be talk? Whan *111 Be
As thief When will he do that?
Then questions, naturally, bo*
Ml any new parent, but no doctor
ie able to pred'et the answers.
Kvery baby la an Individual, ao
there Uni much naa acmpartag
him to other children.
Thera are general age brackets,
however, which Indicate at what
Ume a baby might be expected
to do certain things, tut what
U probably more Important than
when be will do them la the aequenoo in which he will pattern
various acts.,
Do People Get
•owft
P0 imCAt'RGU»®*ADS
school classes and riding a bike
for pay for the drug store ilx
days a week at II cents an hour
from l In the evening until II
o'clock I would go home and draw
cartoons, because 1 wanted to be
e cartoonist
f gave It up because I didn’t
have what It takae-talent. ability.
*o I turned le words, and earn Don't know whether I feel good or
this living.
had.
I wrote peoma then, but poomi
Anybody yen know live In your
la that time, ai la this tlma, were cellar?
the cake ef the eplrlt end bought
no bread for the body.
Digging there all alone In the
basement, f found the peer aad
practice cartoons. They weren’t ha
bed ae I thought then. They looked
rather good to me, after toeao
year* It isal the pencD, tt'f the
Idea. I found the poemi. I road
them and felt them again. What
la a poem but the lyric reach ef
The Ul payments have been
averaging around 121 a week.
Some states pay for no more than
II weeks, some for as many as 28.
Bcfora he can coDect Ul pay
ments, a worker generally must
meet requirements Ilka these: al
most all states require him to wait
a week, without pay, before he
starts collecting; he must be witl
ing to take another job If it’a suit
able: he nuy be penalised, or get
no money al all, If he’a been fired
for misconduct.
The Guaranteed Wage
It Is of two kinds:
1. For years tome companies—
like Nunn-Bush, Hormel, Procter
and Gamble—have had guaranteed
wage plans assuring their em
ployes steady work or Income. This
is not linked to unemployment in
surance.
I. The Ford agreement, first for
the auto Industry, Is tied directly
in with Ul payments. This la how
it works:
A man la laid off for lack of
work. He can get up to |2S a week
—many will gat Ism —for aa mueh
aa II weeks. Haw much he eeti.
up to US, and how lone he yeti
It depend! on how long he worked
for Ford and how much he earned
weekly.
Thu company payment, whan
added to the Ul payment ha geta
from the atate, can. but won’t noceaaartiy add ua la U per cent af
hl» bate taka-pome pay,. That ie,
the pay he hat left after federal
of that metal will rise again this
aummer.
Copper producers once mor# are
putting farther in the future the
date when it could fall from Hs
lofty price perch. They are say
ing the M cents price should hold
this summer.
A basic itaal price hike appar-
Conservation
News
TJie Conservation or wise use of
our Natural Resources, land wa
ter, timber, wildlife and minerals
Is now becoming a serious prob
lem. The problem is nf Interest
to every Individual regardlass of
hla occupation or profession.
Every Individual la dependent up
on our land, water and other re
sources for his food, clothing and
shatter. Several million acres of
our onee productive farm land Is
now destroyed or ruined ai far
as agricultural purposes are con
cerned.
The population of the United
Stale* Is rapidly'Increasing from
day to day. To meet the demands
of this
Incrtaiing population
greater production Is required,
Proper land use and treatment
along with improved methods of
farming are the ways to obtain
this Increased production.
The country who’s population
•xcetds tha productive capacity
of Its land and Its natural resour-
ently Is just waiting on a wage
settlement with the itoelwnrktra
union. Talks are under way, and
July 1 if the deadline. A price
rise in steel will affect thousands
of factories.
For the eoniumer the reaetlos,
If any, will be delayed. But
months from now he will be buy
ing autos or appllancas that con
tain the higher priced steal and
other metals.
Factory production chiefs, faced
with rising labor and industrial
material costa, will look for cor
ners to cut, devices to save on
man hours, substitutes for more
costly metals.
cas become limited or exhausted
ususily finds Itself In a state of
lower standard of living through
out. China, India and soma ef the
old European countries are good
example* ef what happena when
land U abused and its natural
letourrr* wasted. Tha way pre
sent land owners and farmsra
use and treat our tend and athtr
resources will cartanly have an
Important bearing on tha itandnrd of living of our children and
their children.
The basic objective of the Soil
Conservation Service la to train
each farmer and land owner to
use hit land according to its capa
bilities and treat It according to Its
need* for protection and Im
provement.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
— *y WtUlAM RtTT—
Control Frees Writer
OtUNDPAPFT JENKINi an- grief!—don’t Ult
nouncee be baa already begun hie davy-crockeUiasa
toeur-8 campaign aa lb# summer ugly headr
Insect eeetaea geta under way—
f t !
, fndockUe** rebels are
■lap, Swat, Scratch and Spray.
;
'I
Ua
as Ike Boa Bee. Beseem
I t
A French soldier boa been are In ae sense a law#ktog
given, af loot, tk« medal be
I I t
earned to Ike France-Fnteeten
A Michigan wremaa aa
scar. Otis him another /or watt*
tog that long.
f I I
A Caoetos eat la saastoa h r*
REE TH E tm tA N G E
L A D Y A T T U B B IT S
x r M f t V Y N UftOY
c S8BSR3f6 *
Q B flO W MITCHELL
—I N ROTWao maro t o t M i M
FaMM I■ Nr Writlag A l
IIm N m * Far at a a f,
AataatoMla
Raymond M . Ball
AGENT
*-« rw ft A m Bento
ENJOY YOUR URALS IN COMFORT...
la Aa InforauU. .Alr-<'oadltion*d JMalac R#o*
S T A R T IN G
.
SU N D A Y
I
______________
S
N
M
PLATE LUNCHES from .75c to 91.00
Homemade_Soup,JOe
FATHER’S DAY SKOAL
Come In For A Snack Or A Meal
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
MRS. APPLEBY'S RESTAURANT
1 • 20 LB. BAG KINGSPORD CHARCOAL B R IQ U lfS
(W a r tb lU l)
D ots Y ou r H om e
N e e d R e p a ir s O r
N o d e m ls in ff?
• FRA
h o o t—
I
TION In rntee for enreful driver*.
Yne, Rtute Farm Mutual Automobila
Ineumncn Company bag hit tha
country by etorra reducing liability
ratat oa
of Ul of our Florida
policyhoidara, aa wall aa a atapdowa
plaa cm comprahanahra aad collision
rate* according to tha ago of tha car.
Wa Mao a n faatarfM our famoue IQ
*0% af tie A m SM000 a
w f tfc E y g t t S p G d a w R R ’ s F o r t a b t o S t a r t
P w tb a s tB R t S tca V a r P i t a
91MS
m
COMPLETE BARBECUE PIT
(INCLUDES
} LIGHTER FLUID AND SLRS. CHARCOAL)
AI Law
w.\
•
( a a e o L a a r s u c a saes>
F A T H E R ’S D A Y S P E C I A L
• FAIT 1ERVIC8
S9.9B
STATE FARM M U TU A L
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.
Isvlag I. Pryor
- r • *»■ U { -*
■ ■ a iL S M ffH D N R g a N U N H M M n n a B B N N E
ia m p o b m
________________ r
f *$?*•*•*
*
.
A
’ . ■ '
�S o cia l fo u n ts
Mr*. Martha Coleman, formerly
of Sanford and collector and i u thority on Old American cut glass,
presented a program recently In
Daytona Beach for Beta Sigma
Phi Exemplar Chapter member*.
She Jive a character eomparland glaaa.
MIh r r t r ii Beatrice Colvin, daughter af Mr. and Mr». W. T. C ol-' *"n
W *
»ln and John F. Peterson. ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pitarion of stressing
.........“ “ the transparency, beau
Atlanta, Ga., were uni ini In marriage June U at 7:30 p. m. in the ty, perfection, and Imperfection
Flrat Baptlat Church with the Rev. W. P. Brook* Jr., officii tins the of each.
double-ring ceremony.
Thr speaker explained that th*
Tha chuich wai taitifullv decorated with palms, fare, aladioli, procesi of glassmaking from In
aarnatlom and pom pomi.
pami Two
gredient* to th# turning of the
whit* candelabra holdint t f white
wheel where th* glas* Is cut. Mrs.
burning taper* were placed In the
Coleman illustrated her talk with
^background of the setting sur
a number of pieces from her col
rounded by pslmt and basket* of
lection.
flower*. Fern wat entwined
Included In th* display was a
thveugh the candle* and anelrcled
compote 128 year* old, a presen.
the baa* of the basket*. The family
tation piece rut as a gift for a
ewa war* marked by white satin
golden wedding anniversary, and
bow* and fern.
many aigned pieces.
*
NEW YORK W —Brawny ForMr*. Marvin Milam, organist,
rest Tucker, veteran of fifl mov
played the traditional wedding
ies, is going into TV in hope* it
march** and rendered during the
aaramony "0 Promise Me” . Mil* will boost hi* picture career.
He has signed to star in a new
_ Norma Faye llarvey, soloist sang
W**Because" and “ The Lord’* Pray, film series, Crunch and Dos, based
on the Philip Wylie short stories
■r."
about a charter fishing best capThe bride given In marriage by tain. They will be produced by
her father, waa radiant in a gown RKO for the NBC film division
of embroidered nylon over taffeta.
for telecast starting this fall.
To* drew featured three-quarter
A awimming party and supper
With a backlog of six unreleased
length ileevai and a Peter Pan
along with dancing on the outside
motion
picture
features,
Tucker
toiler. The pointed waist gathered
patio will be held al EughanvioU
the ikirt In soft fold* which fell qxpliins that while he has been Kennel* on Twin Lake*, Sunday
to a walta-length. On her wrist very successful in movlts he’s nev afternoon, June IS for serviceman
ahe wore her only Jewelry, a er really hit star status. Most af and junior hoeteseea from th*
p la in ly gald bracelet, a gift of the Ihe time he has bean th* heavy. USO.
bridegroom . Her veil of Imported He'a hopeful his weakly appear
Those Interested will meet at
pylon net wa* attached to a head- ances on TV screens may give him th* USO Immediately after church,
piac* of baby* breath. She car* •he recognition needed for aympa Sunday. High school seniors in
giad a white Uhl* topped with a Untie role* and stardom.
terested In becoming Junior ho*,
"Thla finishes my regular mo ten** are welcome to join this
corsage at white rosebud* tied
with whlta satin ribbons and In- tion picture activities while I'm party by making reservation* with
doing th* series, except for about Viola Kastntr, USO eo • chair
tariparsod with baby’* breath.
Mill Bandra Dunn, maid of on* picture a year," be a ys.
man, phone 25<Mi.
"But I don't mind giving them
honor, and Ml»* Dwanni Colvin,
•liter af tit* bride and attendant, up for a series of this kind. When
war* gowned In identically fashion I hasrd about Pe* end Crunch
e d dresses of different color*. The said, "Thie is tha one."
" i l t e d waists accented the soft
"H I be an outdoors guy—a good
draped affect of tho low neck and guy for a chsnga. I'll be an axthe full skirt. They wsre mads "1 fighter but on* who esn't use his
ga y o n -cotton-nuts-sHoar over Ul* flat* because, aa his wifa reminds
feta. Each carried a bouquet «f him, they are lethal weapons. But
epmations Had with satin ribbon he's a fellow who wouldn't use his
and angai faathar*.
fists inywayf ha's Intarasted in
Mr*. C. B. ichirard honored her
Tick BHisay aarved as besl man helping other people solve their son, Bruce, with a birthday
gnd usher-groomsmen ineludsd probleme.
party Tuesday at her horn* on
Jerry Pope end Robert Berg.
"Actually, there Isn't anything Grandview Ava., at 10:80 a. m
Little Mlee Connie Colvin, sis- like It « i the sir now, You'U have Ha was five* years old.
af Dm bride, waa Bower girl, beppf people invading your living
Th* living room of Ihe house
’the was gowned in a yoHow or- room,"
waa beautifully dfeurated with
S » d y *TiUlO girl formal" dross
Tuekor, a totooU giant, will spring flowers. Tha guast* sang
and carried a nosegay af blue play Crunch Adams, the charter "Happy Birthday" and the hon
•arasUoaa eaclrcltd with blue ny boat eaptatn. Joan Budlll a* or guest opensd hi* many gifts,
lea sream and cake were aerv
lon net.
Bari, his wife, and Sandy Kenyon
Mrs. Oatrte oboe* for her dan- ** Dei, their son, will round out #d as refreshments and each child
ghler’s wedding ■ blue lace itreet- lha cast. Th* serlea hill be film was given a favor .
Those at lending were Bllhha
Jength drsa* and pink accessories. ed in Bermuda.
Lodge, Dei* Davis, Martha John
Her aorsaga w u of pink earn*son, Bath and Matt Morgan, Lin
da Perkin*, Patay Kader, Brenda
^ Th* ■*»«*»* mother wore a
Brdhtlay and Jimmy Williams
Qlplgo strwet-length Lac* dress
Sunday night supper? Mix con
densed tomato and condensed pc*
soup adding a soup-can full of chi
eken broth and one of light cream
Season with a Util* grated onion
T IM E FOR
s *r
Actor Tucker
Turns To TV
To Get Boost
*
Bruce Schirard,
Five Years O ld ,
Is Given Party
Anna M ille r C ird a
M eeting Is Routine
over taffeta gnd bid matching
accessories.
. Mr*. James Blankenship preA raeapUoa wa* bald burned- aldad over the bi-monthly meetlately
.
..after
, . tho
_ .. coramony
„ - - - .la .the
. Ing of th* Anna Miller Circle at
Th* room w u doaoratid with
Asm and hrldo’a flowers. Miss
JaaoM Lana Miller kept the
bride’s book and Mlia Martha
Owop and Mis* Jeanette Clara.land aarvad punch. Mr*. Polly
4 6in *r plsred tha plana during
(ha reception and Mrs. Christina
Woodruff acted as floating host
ass.
Otbars hairing wen Mr*. Bans
puna, Mrs. A. C. Cleveland, Mrs.
W. D. Colvin and Mrs. L. W
Brack.
For a trip to Atlanta, 6a. Mrs,
Petaraan wore a whit* ambossod
•ottaa tua dress with matching
^olap*. The tap was trimmed with
W u k and studded with rhinestones,
lls r accessories were pink.
llpoa reluming tha couple will
reside ait Palmetto Ava. Out-oftown- fuasta Included Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Colvin of Miryvilla,
than., grandmother/and graadfa(bar of th* bride, and Mrs. L. W,
Broth, aunt af tha brids, also af
MaryviU*.
Tha brldt waa horn hi MaryJflU , and attandad sehaala than,
4nt*r moving to ganfsrd whan
aka w u aetira in school activities
■ mem
bar af tha Trl HI T, a majorette,
» dm hud, saarnlarp of the juah f elm , a Ihaepian and waa aw
sri* B l i
projneta
with tho class of
' z m
-a a
by varllua commutes chairmen
and officers.
Ladlaa present wars Mrs mankenship, Mr*, peter Bukur, Mrs
E. J. Houghton J r, Mr*. Richard
Map**, Mr*. Prod Roattgcr. Mr*.
Roy 0, Brown, Mr*. C. T. Ellison, Mrs. Esther Barber, Mrs. W.
J, Clarke, Mrs. Marie David.
Mrs. Larry Bennett, Mrs. J. R,
Hoolshan, Mrs. J. M. Cameron,
Mr*. Mari* Stafford, Mrs. H. C.
Ditbrww, Mr*. Lee Fillmon, Mr*.
Janal Klnlaw, Mr*. Iran* Kent,
Mrs, Harold IT. Kaatnar, and
Mr*. C. D. Medlar.
S t M onica's Group
Elects O fficers
For Coming Year
At. Monica's Chapter of Holy
Cron Episcopal Church met at
th* pariah h«iia* June If, and
elected It* officers for th* com
ing year na follow*! chairman,
Mrs. A. R. Pinkerton! secretary,
Mrs. C. E. Carlton; treasurer,
Mr*. Joe Nicholas; U.T.O. Mrs.
Donald Jones; promotion, Mrs.
Kennsth Torbett; courtesy and
fellowship, Mrs. terry Johnson;
supply missions, Mrs. Gordon
Sweeney, and kitchen chairman,
Miea Barbara Ruprecht,
Those attending the mrcling
were Mrs. C. E Carlton, Mra.
Larry Johnson, Mr*. A. R. Pink
erton, Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mrs.
Donald Jona*, Miss Barbara Ruprachl, Mra. Gordon Sweeney,
Mrs. Joe Nicholas, and Mra. Ken
neth TnrbetL
Th* first fnectlng of tha year
wUl be held in September.
1M1 and is employed bp th* Burpa* laid Company,
Mr. Patarson wa* bora In Nsw
Jersey and later moved to Atlan
ta, Ga, where he attended achoola.
Ho ontorod the U. *. Navy in 1BSI
aad la aow stationed at Bio San
ford Naval Auxiliary Air Station
Here's a delicious Chincsa-stylc
with VC-5. He wUl be discharged
in August after which he plana soup. Slice canned water chest
to ontar Gaorgia Tach University nuts thin; add them to chicken
broth with aprig* at water cress
M Atlanta in study
whaa you i n beating the soup Just
before serving. The stoma should
be left oa the water trees and ft
Although Panama (a tha alto af should b* wilted, not cooked. A
th* flrat Spanish *»l#ny m the dove nr two of garile (cut In
■•Inland #f tha Now World, hxU) should be added with tha
omm of He tosiltoai bee net yet vegetables, then removed before
been explored.
serving.#
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Church bus
will leave the church at 7:30 p.
m. for tha DeLand Baptist Asstmbly.
The First Baptist Intermediate
G. A’s will meet at the church at
4 p. m.
The First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassador* will meet at 7 p. mThe First Baptist Men's Broth
erhood will have it* monthly meet
ing beginning at 7 p. m. with sup
per.
Tii* First Baptist Church Choir
rehearsal will he at 7:30 p. m.
The Ladles Aid Society of th*
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
will meet at 7:30 p, m. at th*
home of Mrs. John Senkarik on
1’aola Road.
Seminole Chapter No. t OES
will meet at 8 p. m. in the Masonic
Hall, There will be an initiation.
FRIDAY
COOL
Preparation Day for th# First
Baptist Annual Vacation Bible
School will begin at 9 a. m. Par*
ents of hoy* and girl* ars urged to
bring their children to th* church
at 9 *. m. that they may reglater
for the school and assigned to
thcii group. Thct* will be a parade
at 11 *. m.
---------------------W ----------------------heat. If the soup Is too thick tor
your family's taste, add a little
more broth.
JUST ARRIVED IN
Young Couple Exchanges Solemn
Nuptial Vows At Baptist Church
uso
to serve ■ hearty imtp tori THE SANFORD HERALD
Thurn. June lft. 1955 P i ; e S
Like
Mrs. M . Coleman,
Former Resident
Speaks On Glass
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BARINEAU
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Ann Vance, Richard Barineau
Say Vows Saturday Afternoon
DAD!
BERMUDA
SHORTS
SATURDAY
A cooked-food salo will be held
in front ol McCrary's Dime Store
at 9 p m by the Ethel Root Circle
of the Congregational Church
with pracred* going to the build
ing fund.
A barbecue supper wilt be spon
sored by the Lake Mery Ccmmunlty Presbyterian Church front 6
to 7 p. m- In ihe park on the Conn,
try Club Road. Proceeds will he
for the building fund for the
church annex,
MONDAY
The Dependable Cl*'** of the
First Methodist Church will meet
with Mr*. Roscoe Taylor at her
horn# on 241B Orange Ave., at 8
p. m., for a regular monthly busi
ness ami social meeting.
The CWF of tha First Chris
lien Church will meet at the home
of Mr*. Harry Falk In D«B*ry
for a covered dish euppec and in
stallation of officer* and will meet
at the church at it p. m.
TUESDAY
The Unity Cl*s* will meet In
the Valdes lintel at 7:45 P. m ,
with Jerry Mesrham as teachsr.
The puldic Is Invited.
Tha War* Bible Class of th*
First Methodist Church will have
a covered dish supprr at 7 p. m.
in McKinley Hall with th* ladits
acting as hostesses for th* men In
honor of Father’* Day.
In the lovely setting of the First Baptist Church Min Rebecca Ann
LINEN WEAVE
Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Lewie Vance, and HUTmul
Lrr Barineau, ton of 'he late A. L, Barineau and Mr*. A. I.. Barineau,
wcie wrd on June 11 at 8 o. m. with th* Itrv, W ,P. Brook* officiating
at the candlelight, douhle-rinc ceremony.
The church wa* beautifully decorated with palm*, fern, while
CHAMliRAY
gladioli and burning whit* taper*
held in a white wrought Iron can
delabra.
Mrs. Marvin Milam, organist,
played th« traditional wedding
music and nuptial music was pity,
Friend* of Mr*. I. H. Harvey
cd softly during the ceremony.
ur Rermuda-lenKllt nhorln by PURITAN, HIGGINS and
Soloist, Della Galloway, sang will regret to know that ahe t«
In Orange Memorial Hospital
"Because" and " l Lov# You Tru*
PARKTON reiilly «re tailored for comfortable fit. Cool
where she will undergo surgery.
ly".
wanhahl* and com# In charcoal, nnvy, brown and new red,
The hrld#, given In marriage by
•ven alien . . . a SURE gift.
Friends of K. L, Westfall will be
her fathir, wore a princes* style
street length dress of white silk sorry In learn that h* has enteird
Emory Hospital at Atlanta, t!a.,
end carried a white Bible topped
white
he will undergo treatment.
with two whit* orchid* having
cascading streamers of satin and
SLACKS
Mrs. Albert Pitts and Mis* Me
orange blossoms.
SLEEP SHORTS
I t '•S
Miss June Vance, sister of th* ry Ann Bukur will leave tomorrow
HATS . CAPS
ROOKS
|5.95 to IIO.BO
bride and her only attendant, wa* for Cleveland, Ohio, for a two
JEWELRY
gowned in a pink silk princess week* vacation. Returning with
SPORT SHIRTS
12.95 > 14.95
style dress with three quarter Mr*. Fitts will ba her mother,
HOCKS
Mr*. Elizabeth Cabas, who is vis
length sleeves and a trooped neck
ANTSY PANTS
*1.50
iting friend* In Warren, Ohio.
LUGGAGE
line.
Eugene Barineau. brother of Miss Bukur will be the guest of
RAINCOATS
*3.95
•
*11.50
KITS
the bridegroom, acted a* beat man Mr. and Mrs, Frank Iliareei and
and ushers wet* Bill Newman and family in Cleveland.
Sonny Haskins.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Farmer
Th* brides' mother chose for her
daughter's wedding a green linen and daughter, Rita Jane, have
dress accented by a whit# rose left for their home in Bluafield,
W. Yu., after spending 10 day*
corsage.
Mr*. Barineau wore a whit* ny willi Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Row
land.
lon dre** complemented with
Europe produce* 48 per rant
rnrrage of ytllnw rose*.
of tin, world’s coal ami tho United |309 HAST FIRST
Try
serving
this
simple
home
SANPOIID
Tht couple left immediately for
PHONE 1222 T
Camp LcJune, The hrld# chose made syrup on French toast. State* 34 per rent.
Stir
a
quarter
cup
of
water
and
lor her going-sway outfit a yellow
sharkskin suit, with whit* hat, Iwo-third* cup of firmly packed
NOTICE
dark brown sugar together in I
bag and shoe*.
saucs-psn
over
low
heat
unlit
the
All Calendar
Thclr new residence will b# at
Camp LaJuna, N. C. Out-of.town sugar dissolves. Boil for several
minutes—
or
longer
If
necessary
TJatlnffi And
guests Ineludsd Mr. and Mrs. Jack
—to bring the syrup to a good
Evans and childran.
Society News
pouring
consistency.
The bride was horn In Troy,
Ala., and latrr moved to Sanford
Arc Requested
attending srhnnla her*. Sh* is a
Money wage* reerived by th#
student at Beniinnle High School. average Russian eollectiv* farm
Ry 5 p. m. The
The groom wa* born in Sanford worker in a year ar* enough to
Day Precedln*
and attended local school* gra buy about six pairs of men's
duating with the HUB elass of •hose say* the U. S. Information
Publication
11*64. lie I* now serving a tour of Agency.
dut in tha U. 8. Marines.
fisAAomth
$4.95
$3.95
O
G IFT CHECK LIST FOR DAD:
Q liit
12&&4JCM
0 MEN'S
MEN
W EAR
For Hot Weather Comfort
Dance Is Scheduled
For Friday N ig h t
A t Celery C rate
A danra for t*»n-agara will b*
held Friday night at tha C*i*ry
Crate as part of the city recrea
tion program, director Edward
Christensen, announced. Tha dance
will atari at T and coptinua unti
It, he said.
The hall I* bring decorated a*
long a ship-wreck theme, and a lot
of new hit parade records have
been pieced in the juke bog far
the oerasion.
Christensen painted out that
the Celrry Crate will not be open
Monday night.
Dentist* running their own preetires in the United .States average
net Income* of $7,820 a yoag and
doctors 113,4.1? before tax**, aays
th* Twentieth Century Fund.
I K
lathers
1fey
Evans
x *
■
m «
s I I I' I* I II s
CUT THB
CO ST OP
G IV IN G
y
w
—
i d woe* awd ■*• h i
&■<*•* > T toSa***»topE*p4iw
the KwaEcat Aopaj
* 4 * f Aa * ■ , Jys fc Is i N n g Iratoad aoloea Hftaa sn k
M t f . xM J Uaa ha (m i m mf j o
oAeaaf)
ttw a l) Aad a il A h
U p h ^ y lS -o *
4.95 to 7.95
■bar A M —i U * f M
110-18
• One piece dress as shown above for—
110.95
•
Accredited
Chirf* AccU.
Welcomed
and SO N
U
' i&OA.
�1
Cards Top G -M en;
Play Home Tonite
Sanford Cartlinnl d’,vill piny n Houlilehemlcr. wiith the
Lnkrinwl Pilot* tnniicht at Memorinl Stadium, wllit h t he
first game beginning at fr:30.
Lust nijiht nt (Inincsville, .lark Knluln’s sacrifice fly,
with the liases Winded in the ninth, brought Snnfnrd n 2-1
i
1 -----------
...
- —|victory over th- (.-Men before B47
TIIE HANFORD HERALD
r,
. c
u „r ,
P uk* «
i , m . ir.
„
,
. .
| « i Hi . Oilaniln Flyer*. already dr*-
Ihiirn. June Hi,
, , gnllfH hn„ ln lhr ,ea|tle , nM„
game July If. couldn't quite clinch
the fir*l half Idle la«t night, lining
7-S tn arcnmt plate Daytona R.arh.
Hut any Orlandn victory before
the first half end* Tuesday night
will give the Flyer* the title.
The nlh.r thl.e games last night
iil'n were decided hy one run
West Palm Beach edged Lakeland
3 2 in Id inning*, and Cocoa nipped
St, peter'hurg 21.
Daytnna Beach u*ed 12 hit*, five
of them for exlia base*, to arnre
Itv OAVI.F, TAI.BOT
NKW YORK C—RavenIren year* their second aliaisht victory over
ago today the b»«rball wotld had Orlando. Boh Arcndt save Orlando
inm.thins » whole lot more exclt- 10 hut his teammate*' attack car
iny to burr about Ilian the Imgth ried him to hi* loth triumph.
of Rrooklyn'a lead over the Na
We»t Palm Beach {mt over It*
tional league and Cleveland'! winning run in Ihe extra inning
chance* of ovrrhaullni the Yan- on Ihrre single* and a wink. Rill
her* in the American.
Royetle, who relieved CurtU Ung
On the previous night, in Hie er* in the ninth with hasrt full,
first aidifilil same ever played rrliird Lakeland without » rub
at F.hhcl* Field, a alrnder young and wai Ihe winner.
Cincinnnli Red* *onthpaiv named
Cnroa irnrpd It* Hrrlsive run
Johnny Vamler Merr had pilcherl in llw ninth on Inncenria noilrjhi* *rernd aucrcsalve nolill same, kueg' 12th tinnier of Ihe <ea*nn.
the first and only time up to thl\ ladly Jack Mcrliliy save SI. Pe
minute that *urh a feat ha* heon tersburg only Iwo hit* and Ihe
areonipIMied Chance* are it will Saints' run wa* unearned.
never happen asain
It was in Ihe ninth, loo, that
Only fivr day* before, on June
11, the 23 ycnr-old faMballer fmm Sanford nipped flaine*vi)lr. .lark
Paterson, NJ , had »et Ihe th.ui Kotula'a 'arrifire fly with base*
Hn*lnn llees down 3 0 tn open Ihe loaded trnrrd Dirk Snyder and
gale tn immortality He romplrlrd save Ihe vlrlory to John Rartek
haiehair* sreate»t double hy ham- on a six hitter.
Bisg.'l crowd of the night was
atrinsins tlie Hodgrri no hefnre
a hnulmc. eapaeily throng ot Ml at r,aine«ville. Corns drew 443,
nearly 3!t,nno whirh r™ie wild Daytona Brach 430 and West Palm
Beach 321,
Vindy'a every pilch.
Vander Mrer mavle the oeeailon s is r im o
exciting enough to aalirfy every Ketula ?h
body preient. Alwaya given tn wild. Maurlrlli, •
Hrhmllt tf
ne«>—ha later
to lead hi* Terrrll
t:
league (wire In hairi tin hall* at Muller ff
Mrs,
lb
well at three lime* In <trlkeoul*— Hnyrlrr •*
the htWhame kid tra*ed the H Conb lb
n
Rrnoki along with eight pa**e* ttarirk
Talala
while fennlng teven. They never M I S K I l l l . I . R
*«iime dam In getting a hit oil
llrnirn kl
■Jh Jei^rilRidnln'.
M anilas e f
r- The hlgl; spot nf Ihe hialorlc rnn- I t , *11 III
I 'l t a r m rf
le»l w ii saved lor the very laid. ftjLi.ili.lf1 lb
In Ihe ninth Inning, with only me KnUtll If
|h
out, Vandy i**ued pa**rt tn Rahr *W-aul
in le a *
Plielpa, Cookie l.ivagello and Kuril r.
Mar.I n
llnlph Catnllli to load the hairs Him*
i .I p
Talala
and send the crowd into a delirium
II • XT IP
a ilr.oihdall nut fnr SVar.l In Sll.
of exrilemcnl.
a fin r . . 1 , 1
, MW a ia m u — a
The neat bailer, Koy, rapped a fialn tatlM a —
... MW PIP MSP— t
lllll ter. flabllnlfl. Hn> dar. K—
grounder to the Reda' third ba*e- HaII—
rd , n i l , a n . fired, Mariak. H ill—
man, |j>w Rigga, who fired to the Knliila. 111 — Ward. Plaarin. HK—
Hll tliirlak. Hll Manrlatln
tJale for a forceouf, leaving the t,Kuliila
llnllar. Nnsilar l.r fi —Hanfntd in
ha»ra laden.
Ilainaa. Ilia S, Ho liy - llarlak S
Iter,I I. Itll by—llarlak I, Hard
That hroughl tip a fellow namrd •
ll-iiff
Mrad a In 1 lnnlna>.
Leo Durochrr. the Dodger ahorl- MS III! llarlak l-lt Hard 5-1: HIniard
«-■
WI*
5. W Marslop, who still Is around some Irl ( l . . . I I. - lie.llarlak
d I f - l l . f — l.e lll
where, Leo lofted a soft fly Into Kalllaa, T ’ 4" ^ «47.
renter tn ring down the curtain,
'and Vandy'* wrought-up train male*
ruihcd hup through (he dugnut and
to lh* locker room hrfort the
crowd rould grt at him.
Vander Mrer remained In Ihe hlg
show for Mother doien years, 'hul
he never quite tlvrd up to those
MV TMK a a a o c i l T K . i l PMK.aa
headlines of 17 years ago.
S Mi l l II * X I.K4IJI K
Johnny turned W Ihe past winter.
HalHnp baaed nn 111 a l h a le —
Last we heard he was playerlim it — Atsnllr, N m
Tnrb, II.
manager or the Daytona llearh
fluna liallrilhi— Kalina, llalrnll
dull in Ihe Florida State League. ami Maiidr. Nan Tnrk , *4.
•Ufa— Kalina, lla t in ll. II
You probably wouldn’t want to
l l» m a tuna — X .r n la l, Kanaaa
catch him barehanded even now. Cli>. II.
Sports
Roundup
Major League
Leaders
m|an liaaaa— Ulnnan i n i Nlvaia
I'hlr atn, I.*
I'l ir h la * haaail nn I riarlalnna
— W i n n , r l a i a l a n d , »•!. .11*
■ t r l k . m j l * - Hrtitt. I 'l a i f l a n d , 111
Standing
M .fiH iu *
it st h
i s : t n 1 a:
«
la
-j
jr
51
f lalnaai Ilia
►■■l»tdJ
;»
M
||
1*
*1. f*#lfftInn w
31 43
C°«n«
laA Hflu. Ilift
|j
In
I.
Orlandn
|ia > Inna U » . . h
Waal I'd Ini Hrarh
II I*
II
A w M iin A n
N a » Turk
Chlia/rn
t’ lrirU n d
li.n i.it
Jlnalnn
W aahincli.n
K an .a. M ir
Nrt
Mltrhlng banal nn I dtrlnlsa a
— J a f f m a l . O i l m a n . | . l . 1 aao
Htrlkanula— Jnnaa. P b lr a a a II.
Patty Berg Carries
Substantial Lead
nnoSSINOER. N Y. or - Putty f
Berg, who moved Into the nall'ifixl
golf picture 20 years ago, and
Loui'e Suggs, leading money win
ner of the year, carried a *uh«lanlial lead into Ihe third round of Ihe
U.700 Round Robin tournament
the Orossinger Country Cltih today.
"Mlsa Berg, from St. Andrew*.
Ill, had a score nf plus M on a
medal tally nf 74-72—1M. Mis*
Sugg*, from Sea Island, Ha., was
nine points bark after turning in
a 72-hnle score nf 72-7S—147 over
the g,370 yard rourne.
*
Still on Ihe right side nf the
ledger, in addillon In the two lead
ers, were Marlene Raiicr nf Saraaota, Fla., plus IB; Jackie Pung nf
Honolulu, plus 14; Betsy Raw!* nf
Spartanburg, S C., plus 13 and Fay
Crocker, Uruguay, plus g
s
tK A i.t*
•*» j|
*• -«
|| ||
„.
Jl 31
*3 si
j l |«
THe
psu bp
CLU3
P cC O P P
fF
Speed O f Racers
Said Responsible
For Fatal Crash
D m aland al tla a h ln c tn n
C n lia a o at .IMHlm.it a
llalrnll al Kaia Tnrli
ka naaa < ; l i r a i H n .t . n
PARIB m — The InUnuUnnil
Olympic Cn m IUm t«Uy award'
•d the 1PM hummer | u m to
THepmor
/O GAME*
p g a /p z t r»6 .
p p /l o - 0 ’mlyM
MOP 6 o p
rpo$e - ep t:
P/ROT 1 0 0 9
CAME o p J U o r
2 P r r o ic o PEL CRAPOAU.Or
M/LWAVPEE, HOMERjPG
Best for Rest
FRISCO
FAINTS
“ Making
Paint H istory"
SANFORD
P A I N T CO..
WE SPECIALIZE IN PAINTS
FOR THE PAINTERS
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
407 W. FIRST BT.
Foam Rubber Mattresses,
Box Springs and Couchea
Shoo At
NIX BEDDING
• Buy at Factory Fricaa.
• Furniture and Upholst
ering.
Estimates ciiccrfully given
1311 Sanford Ava.
Th. J04-J
ANNIVERSARY
f t f
Qualify and Safety
FOR PRICE
COME IN
Help us Celebrate our 11th Anniversary By our Saving
You From $ 2 0 0 To $ 5 0 0 On Every Unit Listed Below
and It! an (ell .yon alMiul
our NATURAL KUHIIKH
TRUCK TREADS on yont
puwngfr ear Urea
17 YEARS
of Berrien In Sanford
Tfcere’n a REASON
REB C. WE1JIB
WELSH TIRE
SHOP
tos W. M St ■ rv Ml
OLD T IM E R
Q u a lit y P a in ld
IBM Plymouth Savoy 4-door Sedan
Block No 714 b Fully
equipped— Including Hy-Driva a t * * ** **
Will mime kind wool take thin off j j j Q Q
our lot? It’a a eteal al
Chevrolet DeLuxe 2-door Sedan
An OK Used Car Value
C
$1266
Reautifnl Two Too# Point. lam l a p a a A
•"*
„
Sink No.
P
$1325
stodc No. tip b 1947 Nash Ambamador 4-door Sedan
Good TranaportaUon
$ 1 8 8
... . 195t Chevrolet DeLuxe 2-door Sedan *
A plenty 0f Mllm left In thla ooo
ee> * w m
.
.
_
,
gm mmmm
An ok nMd car value
S O O O 8tock ^ <>s c 1941 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan Q j y
No. t u
OLD T IB E R
stork No. «*< A
Slock bo. 875 A t9510l(UinohUe Super 88 4-door Sedan
Reautlful Black FinUh. L^cal Own- *a, *a a A
Cadillac 62 Coupe
Stock Nn 737 a 1KW
Reautifnl two tone Blue and Orey*a» ^ mmmmmm
<r
$ o o o
Truly a fine car
3>27 / /
K.n . Vn
a 1952 Pontiac 4-door Sedan
Block « 0. 733 A
0w nH t W orth Morg thM
J g g g
N
il
am
a 19M Chevrolet DeLuxe 2-door Sedan
Stock wo. 030 a pnwrrK||d4P— Vew Paint $300.00
--------------underpriced at
t
Ktnrir Vn r « 19.50 Pontine 4-door Sedan
Fully Equipped; Excellent Condition
Stock No- tos A 1953 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-door Sedan
New Paint, NewTlrea, Power Steer- apa a a A
lag. Mock too low at
$ l 0 O O
Slock No. 727 A Fully J**?‘iff?.
°?P.Utln price
Eqnippod Look.at
■lock No. tm A IBM Chevrolet Belalr 2-door Sedan
a
t#**
. i'*
No. i m A
1952 Ford V-R 2-door Sedan
Radio and Healer. Thla wea't laatl
$789
. . . . . . , loimi.ll— 1 . «
Truck
* W
jfJ Z t
Dual WKetla
.. . u
1951 Ford Convertible
*Chevrolet 2-Ton Stake Body
Stock No. UP A
A VacaUeo Hptrirl
j
AxW-Good T tn o -c e a d y ^ ^ ^ g
The Tctint'KiwI Impatient In
llllwnu ka r
Phll*r1»l|ji
K ktm ptri okati.Fi
(Ka wnrld ef aportc-VM taken ai
irJ
the dlmcx ef the «M U n | IOC
‘S
For Your Convenience, Our Used Car Lot W ill Remain
Open Until 9 :0 0 O'clock Each
meeting* her*.
■"*■
Rad»pert | Brunei*;
w; md Httlta Clip.
a 1
. - •
•
.
f
w
*i
V- ■
run »1 ’n" ntMf :ii l V n
aa^ $2.55 par pa/
■M|
" J /t h i n g
M
a t
H in o iy "
IH k
Wt
H
■
1 - -i
im
mm
mm
--------t ^ M , . V a
■
g
$647
Rem*.
■
N»» Talk
pirsident, Ird the fight for the tuna Pexch prcal.lert. after th^
split seaaon, while the msat vioR-nt isirte'.ori had cndlJiked o:i a de
opposition rime from H. D, Mur le.non.
•.
dock, Cocoa president. Ho *a'J | in other action, '.hi ilirM'.ore
after ihn meeting he wroivd raalgn pave I.a.’.eiand another chenre t«
hit poat at toon at ho ratjtpad heap it* franchise and picked Or*
Undo a* the site fo* the leagua
to Cocoa.
Under the new setup, all tram* all-a!ar game July 14.
I asaiand. dofending champion
will start with clean states. At
Ihe close of the regular season, •t tl.t league, wa* no tlu eirga
the team with th# best o**r«R -*• of helna replayed Sy Miami S»fora
the naettrg ***-*ed hat *!*■ fiven(
cord will be the penient winner.
The three learn* having the 4h hour* to *trai(htei! out :ta af
next best overall record* for th# fairs.
iraaon will Join the pennant win
ner In the Shaughneisy olayoff*.
FIT FOR A QUEEN!
Ihe proposal to use that system
was made by Rabe Weaver, Day-
LV; MANS, Frame UP)—A Bri
tish driver says the apeed nf the
racing ear* waa responsible for
the rrash that claimed 70 lives
during the Le Mana auto rare.
They were traveling at from 125
to ISO mile* an hour.
Lanre Maeklin, whose ear wa*
involved in the fatal Incident,
made the atatemrnt yeetenlay in
testimony before a magistrate In
vestigating last Saturday's rrash.
Macklln'a Austin Healey was hit
by a Mercedes Rena driven by
Pirrre I.evegh. Levegh'a car cat
apulted into Ihe crowd and ex
ploded.
■me 9/X K ee
g A U fl/XG EP
AtA p e m e
COP'G PALMt-i
7TM1ES /V
dharlattatamn.
Romt I t Awarded
'60 Summer Gomes
The second half nf the Florida
State Id-ague season will itart
Wednesday, June 22, league dir
ectors said last night in voting
for a teturn to lhr split season
schedule.
The derision was reached after
a long debate at a meeting in
(hiando,
Sanford, Gainesville, Cocoa and
West Palm Reach voted against
the split sarson which was the
system usett last season. Daytona
lit nth. Lakeland, Orlando, and St,
Petersburg voted for it.
Herb Smith, St. Peteraburg
EXPERTHE COULD
$E T A
a ’e i V
SACRIFICE
(lo s t* muck hs&
lllll lliintr
la 111
I K-XTKRII* t’* ■K*t I T
Waah'nhion T. riataland a
Baliimnir 4 *. rhlrap* l|
Ijtlrnli », Nam Turk a
nnitnn I. Kanaaa 4’ lljr •
ltm *V n n r M K l i t L H
Florida State League Begins
Second Half Next W ednesday
or
O L D T IM E R
I
By Alan Mavsr
HE'S ON RELIEF
DONT
Fight Results
OAttKI m i n i
Oalnaarllla at nrlamln
lu v l n n a llaarh at ( ’i n n a
l.ahaland at aanlnrd
Waal IV lm llaarh a l hi.
burg
NEW YORK iyv—.7. Lyman Bing
ham, rxrrntive director of the
United Stale* Olympic A*»n., gave
Bii'sia roundabout credit today for
stirring up Ameriran* to contrib
ute to the Olympic fund.
“ Russia *rar«i (lie pant* off 11*,
and mavhe it'* rood.'1 lie said,
Rinslum has i SI .loo. non budget
to raise hy voluntary contribution*.
T'oltcge* are chipping in wlih
boosts in the price nf football
ticket*. The Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Life magaalne are
planning lo repeat their intensive
campaign nf four year* a g o .
There'* a <100 a-plale dinner com
ing up in Hollywood. And all
across the country volunteer
group* are putting nn stunts lo
enable the United Stale* to send a
full, powerful team lo the 13.'iB
Olympic*.
The Winter Olympics will he In
Cortina d’Ampeiro. Italy, and the
summer game* (actually Nov. 22Dec. g because nf Ihe upside down
season) will he In Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
“ These Melbourne game* will be
very expensive,'’ said Bingham
"Some of ihe rnuntnc* may not
be able l« handle II. Our learn for
the nexl winter game* will num
ber about ion. We figure il cotta
■bmjt $1,100 per porson."
M T IO I4I. I.KIIIIH
Hat 11nm lianF.I nn 111 at h a l l —
A.hhtirn, riiiUd.lphU, III.
Ituna—Hnlilar. Itinnklkii, i l
lliina ba lla d In— Hnld.r, HimibI in , *1.
Till a— Aarnn. U llw au baa
and
Muallar, Naw Tuck . Tl.
Ilnma tuna— Hnlilar. flrniiVIrn. I*
Mlnlan haaaa— Hot at a, at. I*>um.
It.
a|
I t C a l l . r n 1 K.»T*:ii II* i
n a r ln n a llaarh f , Orlandn
Waal I»a 1111 llaarh I l.akrlan
l a n ia r d *. Hal a r m Hla I
Cnrnn t. Hi I'aiaralmra I
U. S. Contributes
To Olympic Fund
For 1956 Events
.
•
4
-
�HIK SANKOHD IIKHAI.D Thiir*. June 16. 1935 Pnjr# T
THE O L D H O M E T O W N
|f || n Wurth Anything
li t Wurth A dvertising In
CLASSIFY
p^ t-
..... .
.
By S T A N LE Y
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
RED-l-MK CONKRETK
"COLORED FOLKS' We ere UGrease Traps
Septic Tanks
timdaiiug the billowing lota at
Winduw Sill* Lintels
1150 each on easy teems: Loti
Sand
Rock.
Cement,
Steel Mortar
l. i and 1. Block G, Lola S A 4
lock J Weil
Sanford Sub MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
>ts 3 «, tu. 11 A12. Block 14: ISP Kim Ave.
Pheae U35
if 7t Block 4; Lot 9. Block 12
..rkharfi Sub" Write tti Brie
SPECIAL AT
.ell Ave.. Miami 31 Fla
M X HUIH)INT. MFG. CO
4. Chum
i Biol )
I rontainrr
5 I.etter of
loc vinegar
Ihe alphabet
and ell
r Kort’idd'n
6 Park cloth
7. Ornament
i pi I*
It A thruit. as 8 Portion
B Pokrr slake
in ffpctng
to Speak*
i : Citv
16 Fr*mah
I Turk I
It Maxim
hero In
btcratur*
It Like coxrse
IS Flowered
diamond*
Isbrtca
15 A Prncb.
I? Evening run
Ilk* le.xl
gud
Ifl Span in
ACROSS
fiabv Beds and Mattre*s. Molly
wood Beds in all types and
3 bcdiuom. 2 bath rorar Luxur
sues
Upholstering and slip
inu« landscaping, eatra large
Cover*
cunier lot.
till SanlaN Ave.
Phewe 104 J
117 N. Summerlin Avenue
Price JI7.3iMi.no.
NEW .
AND
S i. J J u ot ALmfiy {a a y a a y
SECOND H AN D
Phone lira A B Petrreoe.Broker
lictki and Chair*
As*'/Ci*te>
A B Peterjou J'
I’oweU'K O ffice Supply
P J Chfsiervon Garfield WitIII Magnolia Ave. Phone Ml
irttj J"hn Meuch. B W Wll
.Mayfair
Him* A C. Dngdney Land Bur
veynr
—i
r o ijp n
WELAAA APARTMENTS: rooms
privaft b ilk l 114 W F irst SI
KoHaway u 4 Baby Beds
n A Week or month—Tn U25
gffniliT i C M a
O iler
W’eller Home*. Inc.
Iirnrial tnnlractial
e Coniraercial—Custom A Low
Cost Hume*
IMS .Mellunville Ave. Phone IPPI
IT Peed
" l1 Having fur
Very sn-»i|
crtaiur*
24 Revoke a
AIR CONDITIONING
Ho<>m ot House
3C. A ni.-catie
37. Forbidden
33. r oll in welt
31. Capital
ICuim)
Haymnmt E. I.Lindquist, Associate Sherman Concrete Pip# Co.
s.gpnLc Bank Bldg Oul Wear 12th SI
Pnone 14*9
114 Ural First I’ tuinar JttTJ
Avalos Apts BtDetrary. Fhoor Fnr mur Rpal Battle needs
Buy, Cell. Beni, Hire with warn
425__________________________ f'ullcn and Harkey, Realtors
ads. the busies! salesman in
ion N Park A*e Phone 2313
town Put one tn work foe you
Phone 1*11 We will be giad b
FURNISHED Apoetwsrnt MMPark
FOR SAI.E — 1 Brnroom Home
charge it
’i Block from South Side school
Call 2341
I'tii aisncd Kitchenette apt* Air
c onditioned Sluraberland Court
South City limits Highway IL&2 RAYMOND ■. BALL, BROEBR
S 0 lligblrymi*. Associate
Apartment. 704 South Park Ave
Seminole Realty
J
Avenue.__________
1703N Magnolia l b e d r o o m ,
screened porch, Furnished. 555.
0 io n s 14T3,___________________
VENETIAN BLINDS
(Nationally Ad* I
Manufactured m Sanford
Two bedroom furnished apt. 1101
Magnolia 151 monthly. Phone H— ilaoM V on o fh g M
a t vtsi m «
1473.
Email Unfurnished house. .1415 Bewtu Ms
Oak Avrtina 150 00. Edward P. BERTS IN 8.
Lane. Phone 1190.
Clean quqiet apartment. 1023 Weal
tat Street.
'•fk
High*#) CASH. TRADE-IN
paid for used furniture Ca_S
rt{
Wilson Maler Fwmiture Co )u
Or
ITSL
Maytag Vi
Are.
Furnished apartment. U09 Mag- 111
JP *
B Bedrooin home, furniture, with
window Inn for cooling. Call
441-J.
m#
USED TBACTOtl
MM Trae«m CM
t i n rm B
FEED YOUR Don a f.vnrlt. ft.
tion PURINA DOG CHOW, tt
supplies everything dogs need
for growth ana maintenance. It'a
•aay lo feed and dogs like III
Rimppnn Farm Supply
119 W. 2nd SL Phone UiL
FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Boxar
F—
"
nr Puppies.
Can
be'V ee/at 1415
Elm Avenue.
~ H°K*r, PUPP1**- A.K.C.
Brindle with while let I A breast.
Used furniture, appliances, tools,
Kite ilwptng room. 313 Oak.
2t2l Elm. N e ef 1953
•te. Boughl-aald. Larry's Mart
Pbon# 1M4-V.
221 East lit St Phone 1421
I9A RKLP WANTED (
) ISA
#d coltag# for enupla, or
CO
N
CRETE
•
OUT
10
WOMEN
USE
COSMEbaby. Available 32nd. 114
"KS*
Ready Mixed Omenta. ____ __
Block, Band. Gravel, Central
Concrete Pipe la MM4 All Qwali
(ACT BUTTAIP — IB
Rcatlona.
Xla A*#nu«.
iL -
Sk<
Caaoito PIm Cm.
Oot Moot tak RL
laaenpriag Ma Ureas, Box' Spring
and Beautiful Htaobnant gtt.M
S Pc Sectioaal Sofa PLUS Cor
ner Table.
. . . l 142.94
i
Day or Niibter
er Sofa, Platform
R.vckrr
° o m r tod A MagaoUa J»h
o S lS ilfT lB R
W'
______ ___ ; Adf
•I T A U R U S PANELING
1*4Uve and ^ w n g a
Woods
J B CAmO M S "
USER PLUMMNQ riXTUBES
------------ Bt
Avenue. Low
n w u tv er
u-
tiSTM1AI KFRVH’K - l i
LAWN and S’lrubbcry SPRAYED
Phone Jiod 51 W. It Pringle.
PWUU.
rtFAtm
p A r u ib h
-
CowifHete’ TTil7rv^7nN 8ERVK*P
no all makes and models
HA N FO ltl) ELKCTHIC CO.
114 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 442
fivgrnr.1 Rsin t<i Prrderreid
75— LAUNDRY KKRVVttf. -25
John Wniinmn Inn. Agrmry
• One hour
W*xn and Damy
Dry
• Orir nour Vk Wash and Dry
Fold
417 Kanfnnl Allantsc Baa#
LOST - One imall yellow cat.
male, crippled
ppled In hsck
hick legs.
Icgv. Col
Col
and aanrlan. G H High. Ovtndo.
FU Plum# 4151 o# Baafoed
IM2 W attar ■ # m
B rm4 rO Electric On.
Check over the repair* and
improvement* you want lo
make, then atop in and aee
how little it coats for the
l u m b e r and materials.
We're waiting to help you
in every way wo can . . ao
why wait? Call 83 or come
in and let's talk it over
toon-
H IL L LUMBER
& SUPPLY YARD
213 W. 3rd SI.
r h . IS
T l "T
1
0
ii
r l % I
31 : a ti
l»
f /,
lo
>
: %
i
% %
A Xs}
ji
.o
%
Tt
d
«»
%
31
d
X? j* f
%
)V
•u
i .i % 140
j)
%
•4L
*»)
•U
Policy holders
24
PLUMBING
Contract and rv|nu work Free
• Flnlsnrrl laundry
estimate* K L Harvey RL
• Saullonc l)rs Cleaning
BniJord Ave Phan# tap
I I - AUTOMcmU.KA TRAILER*South wide lasundrumsat
PLOOK landing end Umahlng II wlP nay YtlU te ter US bcliwc
booth Hide Foodaaarl Bldg.
144 Kane tsth Ht
Cleaning, waxing Serving Sem
you
bit)
Open Kvcnlugs and
note County since 1125 U M
Sundays
Gleiann Lake Mary
nriixiw HKhvirx
-a
Eaxblitr Trailer Sale*.
Palatka. Fla.
For Heller Ptumomg
1.
(.
Sill Piano Technician
Sec ur Cali
Phono 1164 Route t. Sanford
CARS
W J KING
BOUGHT SOLD Tit ADUD
a## Boath Park Pbon# tt
Rn> HrePe l xefl Car*
PIANO TUNING and Repairing
SaoJurd Ave 5 mb St
Farl.iry Mrthml
Dragline service, takefrontx A
II Wcslrr
I'liunr 1725-It
dilchitig Estimates given I’hiim Full SALE — 1947 Plymouth
Genev. 2464. Orlando 52534
Club coupe Special Drill* Good
Hanlurd 2221
condition 5295 oo rash. Phone
1557 It alter 5 p m.
Mattress A Box Springs
Itrn ivaicd
FOR
SALE — I9V2 -35 tL 2 N
"Free Katimale"
room trailer with 21' by * V
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
Cabana Fui v.ik n Trade on a
Conci 2nd A Magnolia Ph J232
2 or 3 bedroom home Trailer
"Hud" Itembcrrer, Mgr.
52,500 i abana J25U CalllMii d
Open Monday UJ 9 p. m.
after 3 p. m
________
____r p c
14BOATR MDTOMB
-I*
Bicycle A General ttrp.iir
Stanley n Bike Shop
ROBSON S|inrtliiK Good*
aeat'k AYAilJkRU
310 E 4th St le i 2434
Evlnrudr hairs A hervlre
CAM. IH7I
Wt E. lit SI.
Phone rm
«ND
IN4MURR
FtXXlR SANDIP40 » Finishing.
Oak floors furnished, laid A fn w -r u R v m iir . u m ii tM tim
lahad In buslnaaa alnc# 1930
TOO
C F Stevens. Route 2. Box 121. Boy your Furniture at Hrrry'i
Warehouse Furn. Co. at 901 \\
Call 716 R-4 before 7 a. m or
CAN
1st. St. All nationally adv. fur
after 4 p m .
nllure at wsrrhoute price*.
BMX
Hollywood Bcda, Custom Uphol
I4MT~AND rUUNI) -71
Anything
stering. MATTRESSES RENO- I I VATfcn. Over bile Hollywood Found — Ctois ring bv |
With A
Be<ls Foam Rubber 51ills esses
Mary. Owner may have to
Cinichei — Marie To Order
idenUfying and ps)ing for ad
CUsilflod
SANFORD MATTRESS A
Phone 1911 R
UPHOLSTERY CO.
‘ Phone 1121
•
t
.a
1 Apr'*“ J
2 Inpol'de
2 UnexpccL
rdly
si
Motor Grader IVnrk
For Lm elier Hair
Cal N.. 13 Hv Hour or Joh Call
UK I PliOr t.. ,u . \, « ■RR|
Collect—Winter Park. Ph 4U524 ENVELOPES, lctirrlira.il. Male
Kxa-ltcsn 1leant) Shop
meiii- invulcra, hand Idlli and
Phnnr SU
P l u r r i m i, ctr. PiugtesMvr
PHA Piauctas
Priniti.g
Co
.
I’
hono
4ii8
—
4U
3
Pat Roaudeiiog .nd repair*
SANFORDS M O ST MODERN
w.xt nih st
Hotting Dt.wn -bmall Moethiy
BKAtriY SAl.tlN Specializing
PayraenU
II L
i W I S A W * ' _ —14 It , in al phase* of Kraut) Utillurc
Sherman C earrrtt l a
iitrluding Cijvolnlur Itcdm ing
Owl Weal 13th
Pboer I4SS
alid Tri-atmrnU by RUGISTKIt
ED 5laxiunr
L m OU PH T o n ,I n 5 u Ra h C H
W
S’ l
*V
IIA IH IIK IT S
P M C A M PB E LL
General Owtrittm
BKAI I V NOOK
J ATLANTIC BAVK; Bl DC?™
"Hiimr* a* Dialitirtum*'
. Mr 1 u>irlttinrr 11
B4 Way II tt
Phone 1447
III.) so llali \*c. 1'tiune 911.
WnU Box tm , Daytoan Beach!
j. Typewrit era. Outotora- Boa ta Supar M W P a l l e l d c t r ic c a
Fwt Ooo mu# South
T ? •B V U CENTER
m 17-M. Phan# 2211-B
1 [ 2 2 5 7 S f n M Borricv
5
1
%
a
DOWN
RAVE Good Business Fmpo.il
tion for nil-round PRINTER
who wants a shop lor hlmiolf.
PI Utt
medium
>
plld
47 Uy enrsdf
43 Outer gxrmrnt
41 Com*
(Turk.)
FRIGIDAiMB apolls
'^ ■ 3 S 2 ? S J 5 r
of
A
P‘*
(1 More erip-
Call For Pete Echols. Gen.
lar with two bells. List in vln
Mgr., it) Years Eaperienc*
nily of loth and Park. Phone
Factory located Snt Celery Ave
477-14. *
(Arroai from Ne-IU Bottling
Co.)
LOST — Gold dargon pm. InvcrlpTICS — Render a pcraonalDed
lion with tniiiils A d«ip on
Avon Cosmetic service and en
A
little
space
uke
this
will
get
_
j ^ c j ^ Hionp Krinprr 1731) \l 2
or good Income Contact Mr*,
your
message
before
our
more
Juan
ugnlle Russell F. O. Box 975.
77
than 19,000 ruadern. Tali ’urn I# n—ELMCTBMA1 BKRVICK!L—
Orlando
Aayl Phono $— ,___________ SEE Yowr General Electric Scale)
U -41 Bm abovo 5 Una ad can bo run $ar TV and Annbsnres.
J B M U W P ,.
fbafird Rkrtric C*.
EIOR SCHOOL ROY wtM Power J Nil .days far «ly c 49. I days
PAooe 4*7
Irr only U t t and on# day hw T2r II* MigooMo Ave
Mover waaD
T1AM-4.
JtLMCTRM^U. HtRVMTKH
B o 8 g!
32 Dritilutr
a paragraph
j
34. Inlitle
31 Forearm
bona
31 Honvy*
gathtrmf
inrecta
’ i'hanc*
1 A wing
sheep
31 Fruiu
cr of KUiio*
TV Chair
~
(choice of
covering.)
E C H O IC BEDDING S t *
W I T llk
sir, Empcr.
Iesiir4*r‘r Aai»*#/
water
29 Dueas*
of
hair
33 Culture
:o
$9 ----- Pda a—
For only MO# the above hdlite ed
ii oo the tob (or you or 5 full
day* Only 53 25 keens it working
tar you for 1 days I day la esily
Me
£ doom Furnished
• !o Sanford Ave. Apply Apt
LOO pr
X i. i
_____________ _ _ _ Whether SoyInc or icOiag. B will Swim Goggle*
50 Ft Plastic Hose
19*
pay
you
to
tec:
Frt'hly Painted lit rtoor ApartPaint
I Mi gal
i.
W
.
MALL,
IKAI.TUI
mint. t004 Patmetto Ave.
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
Florida State Bank Budding
Phone 1211
•Call Halt"
Pbeweim 510 Sanford Ave
I Pedroom. n I e # 1 F
Apartment. Phone 21*4._______
BARGAIN’
BUY ME!
All Chanel and Color TV Anlrnn*
g Bedroom Home. S Block from
wi
t
h
Rotor
a n d Telescope
I have 2 Bedrooms, am nicely
Soulhilde ickool. Call 2541
Staff Cost 5125.1X1 when new
luinished. and located tn a very
wilt sell for tloo Can be seen
happy neighborhood. It only re
BEE Seminole Realty for Destr
it 2402 DcCottrt (Wynnewood
quires $1750.00 down, balance
able Homes and Apt*. Phone 77
175 oo p<t' month, and the total
VARIETY of Citrus Trees. Tine
|-*nubed Apartment*. Cl a r k’ a
price i* only 59450.00.
for home and gardens. Planted
Tourist Court. Onr Work wnilh
and Guaranteed. 2509 Palmetto
I city limits on 17-P I._________ THREE BEDROOM, well constru
Phone 2272 R.
cted
home
at
1401
Sanford
Ave
PtlRMSHED Apt. Phone 431W.
mu, large rooms, kitchen rqulp Double deck hunk beda, with or
pH, large yard, citrus, separ
% Room Apta. $n.M. m ” Elm.
wthoul mattrr.il. Alto 15 resate garage.
Jio.ouoon.
mlh
■ Phone HM-W.________________
lauranl rtninlrr stools, Cali San
te r m a available. Eiclnsivel
ford 2543.
fyyou — I Room PurnUhed ApartBrokers rooix-ratlon invited
tVr have the keys.
rnent rrott and back screened
New Dog House. Half Price
L anrebM- Garage. Take onr
Phont 93a J.
\ ehUA Mb P*t* * » Pslmetto
■ Acs. Shown by appointment W. D IR T R ian
T. IP. HERO Power Mnwrr, Snappin-Turtle 20"
rotary 2'» II P, 4-cycle sell
hoa# 8T#J.________________ _ IPPI Park t n m
Pkuwe r
propelled Lauxtn motor. Used
•ly funlshsd sottsge, by week.
very little. Cost new $222. will
New
Masonry
home,
by
owner.
month or yesr R. J. Cairoli,
aell for 1125. 2434 Yale Av*Pur.
l<nt 60' x 150'. Phone 23J4-R.
5 Points Motel, • miles south on
1534
Oak
Avenue.
17-PI.
The Super Trading Post.
Just arrived full load of extra
Unfurnlihed > Bedroom Houie, I Lota- Dream wold Section on
fine furniture
Solid Wulnut
Kitchen Equipped. S04 Mi
Dining Suite, Twin Walnut Bed
corner Maple Ave. at 35th.
11a Avenue.
Phone 2290-W.
room auile, double walnut bed
room suite, a ft G.E. Refnaer*
Apartment. 1 room* Completely
lor. Maytag Wa>liing Madiinr
• rooms and bath frame house
lurnilhsd. 140B Perk Avenue.
IMOn. Melal Clothei Cabinet.
with 1 arte* cleared, on paved
tll.OQ. Davenport mikes Into
IfnfumUhBd apartment; 1110 Msg'
road. Call H. S "Law" Arnold.
. upttolib___ _____
nolle.
Winter Park 272671: Nltea: SanIon
aI Chairs, SIS 00, Baby Bed
ford 12M-R.
w
— j Room Apartment*. Clots
very clean $10 00. Dinette Set
In. |4S. plu* one utility. 107 Lo
Porcelain top. ttsoo. All chrome
One
story
frame
dwelling
with
2
cult. Phone 724-M.
babv stroller 51*50- Yes we
acres oi land. rhooe 2M9-M.
Dade Phone I2I2-1L, 1 mile S
I room furnished apartment, pri
on 17-92.
vate bath. Private entrance. Close GROVE 20 acres all oranges 13
In. Phone 322-J.
year* old, sour root. 29'- down. Blark-eyed peas, bring your con
Total prirt $45,000 dose to
talner ana pick them. $i oo bu
Large, clean, furnished apt. be
Sanford. Fletcher Grove Sale*,
»|J*1 R. U. Ilntehisnn, Cameron
low. imall one 135. 411 Park JO j^^^Jain^O rtand^JG gkdi
City. Phone I5M-J.
27 Body of
11
(Law I
;T SpsfitrH till*
of addres*
: r Trice
I 1 Not rnugh
RiXyriNG
4 V Crimp - I U "
7'v" Corrugated
rnoflnt needs a'
shruh
23 Inner
oam ntac
s a i;!iit?nt*;nap
part
UiulU (VJf! :i*2P21
Sanakril MClHtJIlUl ULIHI*.
idur-inn otiw R f ’
arhool
iia n z i (Jin*.*
itnd >
UU4E-1U t-jc?na
25 Refer*
t e ltle r at
beg in n in g o f
1
leeary
a A. POPE CO. INC.
jse feet* Pari Ave
IW
uee
METAL
Now tn Stork
CorrugatedA. Williams. Realtor Gel all Your
Hubert
i Egypt)
cunqurror of
Msxico
JO P f i 'e t a t l
pjK’ nN m>mi4
n?)ftjrdK fiu.trtit
UatIH U21I.1UOL4
0,1 U t1[;t*3 fML’ l
a w m a tin a y mu'
21 Japan,
era
OcctnciJ nritrarfinx and npatn
111 M a giiH g Ann. Pham# 118
Ad
JURT CAU
cu u w irtr.D DisriJkT
BARGAIN!
8 Bedr(Him Home In Wynnewond. 2 Yearn Old.
Thin home haa Oak Floors.
Ceramic Til# Bath, Dining
Area, Large Living Boom
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. Appliance*
Trlenhon* 111 aflrr 4 P. M.
for appointmrnt 4a aeo Ibia
SHERMAN CONI
PIPE CO.
O b i W att 1SU
bl
TANYA Dt *157CHANSKY flofl) and Gblslalne nourhrt, YYmeh a»ch.ir.fc sludcr In from Pjria, arc r.bown tn law Angela* looking over
a road m.ip of Ibr U. S n.x they plun a Luilgot lour of the country. Tb#
guts, eurullcd .it Soullirni M< ihodlst Umvcnlly, plan lo mnk* tlM
etitllc trip on a total oulbiy of $15(L ffalcriullunaf
TELEVISION
w lino < m \>>i i. «
mil « >im»
I III II Mil 4 ft
I I I .M M .
>
ArtVWfll IK(* Hlill I Ib U \V*lt
s in C'*rlr*•4D t -If I»tVdll
r, u \\*• 11y Nrwi
\mur
K.till
.%•'» • M|»l|
* It JoI'lfi I ** Iv MeWi
« I* Ifunt|nb .inti A'Iblithiv
with I'ow
i II L'ip* ltdnft#r
? I . Ami it |ie»rti!i
; 37 f'ltlYlA1
«.
Amo*
Andv
'I D(| Uilffl* «r*d Ml*«
> *» All j4i#r Tf) *AH#
l*» "«l ninft#|f)4 Mil). |h« RABalfttB
tl "« Novp rtporl•■Wmlliir
11:11 fOifljfCi ‘ ThtAlMl
i: a Mmn mf
I Mill %T
4 Aft
Pr £rJ*m HMum*
< '■A K#ki t - i\ # ■ »h rr
I (>U t i l l I*•*t*•r"
M l.M >n
13 Sft PiRD-F. M
T "ft The Ahtrintifl Fl*n*
12 U
Pf oprsttri 17*PIITSft
S * « m- U
m
I h Vr
liftft Film Fut
3 fin *f 'ftADDMI I'roRkinafts '
2.3ft V l r i |r* I”) IK*' *'I
t ft "M r A(Kl M ia .**
i n N* 11 1 Murm
•:3ft ItMlH lllllft Ainu lid
t u ftl(•\Ir M *lr •.
W Mllll *I V
*1 III II w|| \ \
M I MM.
I
Oi
11f*IfFA
I X»i |*riD* ItifIMAl
4 no N» Vh#. W l h f l . S|»tA
A 3rt C»LS TV N#vi»
4 <3 JftDft Fiom d n
7 uft Hi nr* m oon It J'Ia t
7 3») Fn*** *r* of m *»a
I DA
of Pf«ri
4.3ft ( fill I'liA) 1$•
»iuft Ml Cltijri)
» in C i t l i A H 4r ri*ft
« 4& fi ll* A IfarriAl
Ift rift Ottn TAlkt
Jft !S Frfiiti Tltnft
10 Jft Thlft 1b Tlir f .If#
Ilift® Kiw i A H «4th#r
111ft Latr ifto#
It-ftft ftiAa a» 2*lfn Off
ft II III %V
ViotlMAQ
i to Trpf rAli^rn-c
7 «0 M o rn in r Hhow
• oft M«>rr(tD« Sho w
•jftu Hht-p|i«r* iiu.tlt
•:3ft Nr hr
• 1ft O ir n r M oor*
Ift oo Ciiry Unorft
t o ll Oarry il o c r #
ift ft’ tnkc II HUH
u ftft Vftllftnt Ltfty
Itil!
248*
M(lll \ l Mi
fi ilO -f)))
H
Lo* ft O f Lifft
ft # a rr ft F o r T f « t
Ouldlnp Llfht
A m I I M IO *
KUftliftft ihow
W*lc T'vftfftSftb Q. U ftli
1 Jft
l
3 M
J 3"
3 GO
3 Ii
3 -It)
4 Oft
i 1
1 JO
4 i-
IfrtijMpart w
Dir 1 . 5.iff
ti-.i. . ■fostir
Ui1ah!* i i at
Hfi rr | Htorin
On \our Ari.umi
11o#(1 nr 1.. .*
*•(»IT Moor a
ii-*rrr Mom •
Orm Ho (IRA
w m u —m v o N i)
HAD KII IK I ( l.ft.1
Till IIAll4 V
rw .M V i
h rip Th* rhyrlmi Upur
li. rifl t t o f M ,%t h l i
4 U Inillphl Fongi
< Jo Rpdt |a H*tf)k
<* 13 ifoj ai ( ru %n Cola lho«
7 ini Jr llifli 1‘fin
7 U V; y#n id m it ii § la
T 3ft lluftld I Inil#r
7 I * F40for ft i"4rilmpfa
Id J* At Homo N\1th Mule
10 ift N» Hm
I 1*UH
* mmiihi i Coll To Traitr
11 01 >« htin (iff
iM iiiir
HOVIMMft
< ftft hiio Ow
4 ftl 1.4' mm $ rail To Frar*f
4 ftft Odo.fi Hr««k#ti
*
N*BY■
4 Jft ^ trttrn
4 M Norn fp
7 Oft Ni tut Ci\ lock Cl ah
7 54 Km i
ft.dft fsjiortB A? A Glincft
I rt| J " i k e y -* C h o i r #
I 1ft Mornltf |)#v*jMoiy«
I 1& Mrifnlntf M •loftir a
» Aft U drift At M r #
I 1ft ftltiBlc F o r 1*4 fttra
1 tP
• II
H yoi d T i m #
F o r Fiftiwft Onljr
I<i ftu ftluAlc For Fua
l«: li IFiQ Club
-lilft Kih i
IdiJft 1|ft« Club
1 Jft UtrriB Of M#ln4r
v r ic in o o f t
2
Wfrlft At Noon
7 U F a f i f l Kara t D I i m
l:Jo FitrUjr MpiIupo
I Jft N«a i
I h H-r Nor# Ranch
* i»ft W o rld il ThrpO
I II r«4iurp F a s P
1 In 1KP Club
i IP N«wa
I Jft MOP Club
ft $»• Tb# Rh> that IVpar
I
FIRST JETS DUB
SEOUL OF) — South Korea's
sir force will rvcolv# Its *tnt fiv#
IJ. S Sabro Jet* Menday en • ton*
basis. Under 'h* U. I. Military
1aid program, on* Sabro Jot wing
of T5 to $0 piano* will bt organ!*.
*4 this year, South K u u a sour**
�%
*
PRE-INVENTORY
LUGGAGE
BEGINS FRIDAY, 9 A.M., JUNE 17th
A Nationally known line o f lug
gage, washable finish, brass
hardware, colors o f sea foam
green, or blue Train cars, 21"
overnite'. wardrobe, pullman and
convertible.
SEAT PADS
L A D I E S'
DRESSES Er SUITS
Friday Morning
ftegular
S p e c ia l!
Foam rubber scat pads. Easy to coverDo it Yourself.
Regular
Site 14x15
Site 16x18
1.49
1.98
One
i riday
morning
only.
Cannon
rack
of
Children’ s
Wash
dresses. Ages 3 to 8. Re
RUBBER CLOVES
Cloths In solid colors. (7 different shades
Entire stock o f Ladies Dresses and
gular prices 2.98 to 9.95.
Suits reduced. Regular Prices
to chouse from ) Regular 35 to 45c.
Hand Saver Rubber Cloves, to
bring you softer, smoother, lovel
ier hands, "while you w ork" in
colors o f mniso, blue, peach. Re
gular price 1.39.
With wen-ekid back, colors pink,
It. graen, yalfow, gtsy. Sixes 27x54,
Regular- I M ,
19 Bathroom Sets
Closeout
(21 x 26 rug and matching lid
Another
group including
A large selection of Bum*
cover). -Made to sell for 3.98
cottons, acetates and blends
mer Cottons. Regular price*
Values to 1.98 yard.
up to 1.29 yard.
now
Ladies' Gowns
Ladies rayon and cotton
gowna and slips. Regular
prices 2.98 to 8.95 to closeout at
Window Drapes
In cottons or linen. Solid colora
and patterns.
One group of Window Drapes,
regular 6.95 - 6.95 • 9.95.
Regular
Drapery Fabrics
Aeetate gabardine, Pastel shades or
dark aeiers. Agaa • thru II.
Solid colors, floral patterns or stripes,
Values to 6.98 now 3 . 8 9
Regular
4.89
Vaiuiwto'7.95'now
M E N ’S SW IM
TRUNKS
1 AQ
198 yard
All Ladies Straw Hats
Reduced to Clear.
The newest styles in bright patterns
or solid colora. Size 28 thru 44.
BOY'S
Regular
LONG TROUSERS
Sal*
*“
J.19
5 OH
-e g
In a vat dyed twill, khaki or grey
washable. Ages 8 thru 16.
MEN'S
SUITS
MEN'S
Bummer Tropical*. Ail have 4
that desirable create holding m
quality.
m
T-SHIRTS
Men's Sport Coats
Ideal Florid* weight, ahai
Solid colora and pattern! £
gular 85.00
retaining fabrics,
is 35 thru 46. Re-
Men's
Regular shlrta In solid colors (few plain
white) cool Summer material- Neck sixes
14 thru. 18 (sixes broken). Regular 3.95
Now
Slacks
New bright colora, fast color and wash
able. Six* 28 thru 40
Regular
Closeout
32.50
Regular
10.01
2.08
12.08
MEN'S STRAW HATS
* •- I K
j ire
I g m m
K
. ,
r
» a "
V -* . . \ ,. 1 ; JSlfb-v
■
g B
■
■ ’
m
m
'
n ii
" 4
£.
, *
/‘kra*.
f #,
S s r s o '- V , * v ,Lv* -T -i
f.iT- - 1 v
'v A b i
l
4
'. ^ 1 - , J1
|.89
2.89
189
MEN'S SLACKS
M EN'S
100% Dacron, waist sisae 28 thru 80.
Regular
gala
3.98
6.95
6.95
Regular
65.00
"Knock
Regular
M EN'S JACKETS
Water repellent, tipper dosing. Made of
tough, durable ‘Tackle Twill** complete
washable,, time 84 thru 41, Regular 10.98
BEACH
COATS
Terry doth beach coaU, colors blue or
yellow also white. Sixes small • mediumlarge.
R e g u la r
S a le
7.95
946
498
479
�1
W eather
Stop and Save
In Sanford
[ ‘ H.UMK XI.V I
S te # a n fo r5 Sf^ralft
J
i k anmKPRilIWMV
n t N n c p g y r p g OAff.T
y r r u n .miWttPArii.il
T new spaper
A w w i.it ed
SANFORD, FL O R ID A ^ RIDAY. JUNE~17. 1355
Eatahlinbnd IflQtt
P row
Csnsidertbl# flnudir.M* wi’ Ji v a s
ter ad »bowers sr.d fhundarsho-, e-a
hacnmtej p»rllr cloudy and
ly «rati*-rd ,ha«er* north" *rd
•
portion tonight snd eLvewher#
f atcrdir.
No. 212-
I-m j w J W ire
$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Center M ay Be Built Here
A 8250.000 recreation center which would be the
scene of ncquntic shown and other spectacles may be
built on Lake Monroe in the v I c l n i I y of the handshell and the new boat basin.
Through the efforts of the C lum ber of Com
merce, the Sanford site has claimed the attention of
Orlando businessmen W . R. Kemp, operator o f Or
lando's Coliseum, and Illrhnrd Sodero. who have hern
seeking a desirable location for the proposed arquaede
and amphitheater.
Jury W ill Consider
•Evidence In Death
•a
Autopsy
Stro llin g Mrs. Arnold Hood
Reveals
M ay Appear On TV Fracture
In Sanford
Mr*. J. B. fit. John, Superinten
dent of th* Daily Church -School
o f th* Ft rat Mel hod lit Church, re
quests that childran go to their
o »n department*. Monday al •
a. m. and register.
• • « •
Mr*. Margaret Reynold* i* atnong 21 pertone engaged in school
adminlitrativa work who hav* en
rolled to data for the workahop
rfor achool adminUtratora to b*
" e ld
at Purdua University, La
fayette, Ind, Jon* 20 to July 2,
It ha* been announced by Dr.
Clarence Pound of th* Purdua ed
ucation ataff. She la the only on*
tegistered to far that la not from
fca Indiana achool.
Drjwinffn are now beipp made o f Ihe propoced rrn l*r,
hut everylhin q is still prptty much in the "e x p lo ra
to r y " sin ce it was pointed out.
Chiynber o f Com m erce officia ls, nt a m crlin g held
In Orlando early lh f« week, emphasized |ln» nmnv d e
sirable ad\ an ln "rs nf llie lnkrfrniil nod thr (Irlatido
businessmen expressed favorable interest In a site
here. A ttending the m eeting were In lere-led Sanford
businessmen and o fficia ls.
Mnny other areas have made strong bids for the
open-air cenler which would undoubtedly be one o f
the top tourist attractions in the state. “Roughly
1(1(1 offers o f sites" hn*c hern received by Kemp and
Sodero, it was revealed. Many o f I he sites would be
provided at no cost.
The structuie would he modeled to a large de
gree after a similar altracllnn al Jones Rearh, Long,
Island, which has grown In popularity each year.
Mrs. Arnold Hood, Sanford zoo kcepor, believed to be the
only woman holding such a jo b in the nation, may get a
chance to appear on television.
An interviewer for the quia show, "T w o For The
M oney", which originates in New York City, talked with
Two-Day Session
Begins Thursday
The
circumstances
■ u r-
★
★
★
★
I ,7
i
T bs am phitheater would *•=31 approxim ately 5,000
persons, who would be treated In top.notch w ater
show s and oilier h ig h q u n lil} enterlainm enl, it was
emphasized.
Kemp's ('nli-ntm is pietli much a "m iniature" of
the (imposed slnirlitrr.
A few prnldrms. surh n pat king spare, ntlll con*
front Ibe ptojnrl lin e , bill these are expected to ho
ironed out in liitir.
Sheriff G. Robbins
Convicicd In Case
Of Moonshine Ploi
G MNESVILl.E r — George T.
*JL o -
nr-bbin*
( tr te *r.ir* sheriff at
I *w County. « n r-n-icted >#*•
:cids' of K<n>pttmg lo protect
moofMhinrri and facet up to 11
year- in Jail.
I'rirtal .tijf|;e P««ior Devxna
ilrlajcd .cnrcrtipg for 1' da;> ta
/H r him Hn-c lo aik for a n»•*
iris’ Meanirme he rrmiini free
on bond
Rnbbint, undrr smpenston by
Go- t’oH.n-, br.trd tlir \rrdlct n{
the c,r\ u Ihout emotion lie left
lh« courtroom without comment,
tng.
Conviclrd with him were two
other ile(cnd.mt , ,lolm Pre« nf
Jacksonville and Charles T. Henderson Jr of Ocala.
Ths jury acquitted Ernctf P.
Blair of Oral.r, former state bevcragc department supervisor; snd
Luther M. White, WillUton autoPROPOSED 8ITK nf * $250,000 npen-nir rcrrcnllun renter In thin nrrn brlwrrn the hunt mobile
dralrr.
basin and lha handehrll. The location is being favorably considered by Orlando business In Ins defen-e Robbins aclmowlmen W. M. Kemp, operator of Orlando's Coliseum and Richard Sodero. (SI nf f I’ holo)
cdsrd he accepted protection mon
ey from a slate undercover agent
who posed as a moonshiner but
rl.iimrd ha was Irving to "catcli
thn bs>y* higher up."
Mr*. Hood by telephone this-------------------------------------------------- roundinsr the death o f a San
morninjg after notifying her ahe
ford Negro in the County
was being considered for tbe show.
Jail will be shifted by th*
Th* interviewer, Mr*. Maureen
Seminole Circuit Court grand
Toomey, indicated, however, that
ju ry when it convenes Jun«
If Mr*. Hood is chosen a* a con23 for a two-day session,
testant, it may be sometime in the
John Pittman, 55, the Ne
future. “ We are Just now using
gro, was found dead In hia
contestants w* talked to six
cell tha morning o f Monday,
months ago," Mrs. Toomey said.
Mr*. Hood, in th* telephone
April 11. An autopsy performed
by Dr. W. A. Derrick, pathological
conversation, was asked the usual
The First Baptist Church will chief al Oranga Memorial Hospi
run of TV program queations, in
cluding how th* happened to meet honor the members and workers tal in Orlando, showed ho died of
her husband, so that her complete of the Extension Department of a fractured skull and brain hem
background would be available for tho Sunday School on Sunday at morhage.
tho 11 a. m. Worship Servira. A
reference purpose*.
Pittman had been Jailed about, . .
....
.
special aerlton in lha auditorium 7 p. m. the previous night afteri-. NEW YORK fiTl — Tha West
Monthly Social Security brne
will be reserved for the members fighting two deputies at a n ig h tja r «*«, Three, preparing for high
fit* totaling $firt,800 were brin
ami the wrrkers of the depart rpot on the Suuthwesl Road, at.t^u level
'
* talka with Russia In a nope
p'ald la aenna IJUI6 people In J
ment
,
edge of Sanford. They had been that Soviet peace movii may o*
imltudc Couiuy at the end of IP
Tha Extension Department was sent to pick him up for attempting •inerre, turned lo (,#i many's probnci-orsling te Paul K. Wenver, S<>NEW YORK W ~ l m I lor wsgorganised to extend tha Sunday to rut a Negro woman, th# terns today.
■isl r-frurily Administration dt-- moni of the msriilmo strikw on
School ministry to those who ara Sheriff's office reported.
Th# thro* foreign ministers were
Irict manager of Orlando Of this tha Es-t snd Gulf masts has been
CHICAGO (If)—A young mother shut-in because of ill health or
In a sniffle, Pittman went after to tele up their new ally and
amount about 7 per rent of fst.'jMI .t illed by errcomml on rmplnyortestified in Circuit Court yester •ga nr who have to itay at home Deputy H. R. Cooper with a knife, World War 11 opponent after •
ItENOVII, Pa. IA—The* rapping wa* being paid each month lo financed micraploynicnt benclita
WASHINGTON (P) — Ruisla day that her husband beat her on Sunday to care for aomrone Sheriff J. L. Hobby aald. Cooper morning session nn procedures for
k now necking to neutrallae Japan twice because ahe left dirty dishes c-ho li sirk and cannot attend duckrd the blade but wat hit in tlm Ibg Four telks which begin valve of a nalural gas well, Ik*- mol In-ni nml ehtblivn. Weaver for senmon,
itoinUd out ibal payment* te itmDu CIO National Maritime t!na* well a* Germany In a probable in the kitchen sink.
tne regular Sunday School. Also th* fara by Pittman's hsnd.
Mfinds/ in ban Francisco and cut- ! Ilevrd In hr the nation’s largest, then and rhtldirn bsva si)cci»l mn, ulitcb represents mostly unatrategy aimed eventually at exMrs. June T. Dunne, 26, testify to rarry the Sunday school min
H* also attacked Negro Deputy mfnate in the summit meeting at, Mow i.ff yesterday and r-raptng siguifnaiire te ilia community as Irmsed seaman, rim e to term*
gas burst into flame, causing In
nding it* influence ever both ing in her divorce suit, said she istry to those w-ho cannot attend W, L Long before Cooper hit Geneva July 18.
x whola hacau a they help famllir* last nicbl with the oparat^r* of
juries In 1(1 men
a Industrial nation*
didn't have time to do the dlshe* because of their Job which keepi him with a blackjack, Hobby con
West German Chsrcellor Kon
Milliuis of ruble feet nf gas were to slay together after th* dratli passenger ship, snd freuh^er,.
U. 8. official* aald today that she hsd to go to her office Job. them out of Sunday erhool on Sun tinued. Pittman reportedly got up
of i ho broad winner.
rad Adenauer came te New York
II was e.-limaled (hat banefllx
Ruula'* design* on Japan (land She said hei husband T|iom*s, 38, day.
by himself, suhmittrd lo arrest to join II, fi. Srcrulary of State Mill burning today ns Paul (Itod)
Weaver alio poinla-l out. that part by ihe employers lo supple
Adair,
a
speciali-t
in
extinguish
out clearly in one reported price a truck driver, had insisted that
Mr*. R. T. Hunt 1* euperinten* and got into th* patrol ear by Dulles, Brhish Foreign Scietary
ing well fires and recapping them, nine out of Id mothers and chil ment stale unemployment iniurtag which Motcow ha* put on mak •he work as a aecretery.
Jent of thle department and eha himself.
Harold MacMillan, and Fitnrh flew In this northwest eenlral dren «r« now protected hy old-j «nco benefits would give in idla
ing a peace treaty with Tokyo— “ Thla seems a .trivial thing to hat enlisted th* following workers
Th# prisoner was obviously Foreign Minister Antoine Plnay at
Pennsylvania area from Houston, |age and survivors insursnen in“ seaman a total of $41 a week tor
withdrawal of U. 8. troop* 90 day* break up a marriage end eause to work with h*r: Mra. H. D. drunk hut apparently wa* not inc*,e of Ihs^doaih of th# family up to 26 wt-’ks
Tex.
after th* treaty become* affective. a child to grow up In a fatherless Smith. Mra. A. J. Petereon, Mra. Jurrd when admitted to Jail. Chief lunch.
The conferees were mum before,
The agreement affect* 16.006
Die well, described bv workmen breadwinner,* and that in the en
Whan the United 8tatea and home," remarked Judge Charles Jim Field*. Mr*. O. P. Wade, Mr*. Deputy Olli* G, Owen reported.
hand on wrhether the group would as a "wild one," wa* brought in tile country about half of thn j NMtl mimhers.
moat of Ita World War It allie* S. Dougherty as ha granted Mra. S. J. Brooks, Mrs. Cliff Abies,
No ch«rges wera filed against approve the date Adenauer will gu
children whoso fsther* ham di»d
rrancl* T Greene churman of
signed a peace treaty with Japan, Dunne a divorce.
Mrs. Martha Marshall, Mrs. J. E. Cooper, who not long ago resign- to Moscow on a Soviet invitation. only last week Gis was (lowing now re-run teuefite In l.hn ns- r v nmp’.vrr ' hsrgairtnj rorafrom the well at an e-tiraatcd ISO
^* le parate agreement v ia negoTha Dunne* have a 8-year-old Hemmerle, and Frank Rockett
ed from the Shertff's department
ti-.n as a who!* :;7,b35 moth*rv ni"e,\ snd h« hid "£re«t hop*s"
Adenauer has m»da it clear th*t million ruble (eel a day.
Wtiated. It aatd American force* daughter, whose custody ws*
Tha service Sunday hai been
Hobby laid he could see no rea
Die rapping valve, washing and 1.180,770 rhildrnn war* re. fh/it manlmgs w^idd b- held esrly
may ramam in Japan a* long aa awarded to Mra* Dunne. Dunna did planned with thia department in son to fils sny chsrge*. He pointed the dal* must follow the Geneva
conference.
2,SO0 pounds, flrw off early yester reiving Social Security P"Vnirntx , today with tuo other maritime un• danger of Communiat aggres not contest th* divorce suit.
mind and will b« broadcast over out thst “ offlceT* wear badge*
day. In the nltrrnoon another loud at Ihr and of 1954. Total payment v{ ions *n<l ihsl -ciilemcnls would
sion exists and the Japanoaa ara
WTRR at 11 a. m.
and carry blarkjacka and guns to
explosion signaled the start of the in 1954 wrto $133 million to mo be reach-d q'lickJy.
unable to meet it effectively.
protect themselves."
ther* and $151 million to chil
fir*,
H# »iid "our ihips w-J] m 2 ImThe State Department mad* no
dren.
r"<yfiate!y'' If the agreestotits ara
comment on th* Tokyo report*.
\V**v»r staled thst lha $36,?(I0 reached.
Officials Mid th* treaty diacual>aing paol into Faminola County
aiona between Russia and Japan,
IAN QUENTIN. Calif. igV- Caryl
ra-*h month is an inciea-a of 4 1
being held In London, ara formally
Chessman, »cx terrorist, sulhnr
par cent over 1953. Ono jeason
no affair of the United States.
TALLAHASSEE
fiPl
—
Flori
GUATEMALA UP-One year ago
and self-lulored law student, has
for Uio mcirsre wav the p j. igo
da's
three
per
cent
sales
tax
and
two big dates looming lust ah* id
Guatemala was a Red Blot on the
LONDON
f«F)
—
C'inard
lino
of.
last , rptemlmr of th# 1954 Amend
Uca of Central America, and use tax will begin producing an
WASHINGTON (ft — Sen. R o w In hit antgmtti* .14 year* of life ficiali chartared a fleet of plana* ments to tha Social fWurily Act
estimated
extra
lt
t
million
dollar*
HOUSTON fin — Actress Ifady
communism waa spreading to it*
July 11 the leeond book he hs* today to rarry more than 1,100 These Amendments increased all
land ( R-Calif) proposed today that
I amarr »ald yesterday that tha
neighbor*. Today, although the a year July 1.
President Eisenhower lay down at written in condemned row comes Anioriean * bound
paasangcra
benefit
payment*
and
made
it
(ms551.(l(MI worth of jewel, which dis*
A measure plugging collection
government and soma groups keep
the July Rig Four ronfcrcncc
off the press.
attended in llritain by a wildcat sit-in for Itin first lime for survi [-Pt-cmed ftnm her homo ne-a
GAINESVILLE CP — A sugges harping on fighting communism to loopholes In tha sales tax statute “ pattern for peace" to provide *n
July IS hr hat • date with dealh soaman'a stiike. Dm traveler* will vor* of si-ino wtokeis who died about three weeks igo had r#tion that county school boardi death, and Just about everybody was signed Into law by Gov. Col acid test of Russian world intern
save at least $11 on the deal — after 19 i and before 1930 to qua spr-aie i
la Ran Quentin’* gss chamber.
•name mixed committee* of white* , Irenes "anticommunism," tbe lin* along with several dotan oth boos.
Publication of T m l by Ordeal" plus tha tips they won't hiv* to lify for payment*.
Odm»n W. Howard Lee, tha
er bills pasted by tha 19(8 Legit
end Negroes to study dciegrega Red* a n gone.
Agreeing that a atakameat at Al ii rertsln. but rcheduWl execution pay.
Tha Orlando Eocisl Security of. actress' husband, told pollre tha
tlon problem* w it before a state
Communism in Central Ameri lature.
lied principle* is needed, Sen at the “ Red Light Bandit" of lovers
fire
is
ni
2d
E.
Central
Ava
_
»nd
Th*
1,500
striker,,
who
hsv*
gam, « u « found on a sewing
They included bills apprepriat
wide meeting of county school su ca, in the opinion of many ob
Humphrey (D-Mmn) suggested in lanes around lx>t Angeles 1* by tied up eight tr*nsl«nlle liner,, a representative of llie office tepmm i helf yesterday. They wet*
perintendent* today.
servers, is no long a aerioua fac Ing about $44,000 to pay back a separate interview that Demo no means a certainty.
were warned th e y fare drafting glilarly visit, Saitfi-nl oil the fit,I, .ill lllcir. he said, in * v*Hn hag.
A Executive Secretary Ed Hen tor. It stay* barely alive in Hon salaries of appointee* of the late cratic leaders surh as former* See
Tha waxy haired convict has inte the army. Marchsnl -eain,n aecond and thud Inday ol each
Mis, Lso-srr repented th* loss
d e rso n nt the Florida Education duraa, under wTaps. and tt'a real Gov. Dan McCarty who wera sus relary of State Dean Ache son tv
ara exempt from the draft while month.
Msy 25 when she told police tha
Attn, made the proposal yester tng on ita sickles in th* other pended by former Aeting Gov Invited by the administration to avoided tt for seven years as oc at tea hut ean b* called up If they
cupant of “ Cell Zt.W. Death Row ’
jewelry vanished from a dressing
Johns and reinstated by Collins ■it In jq Ita drafting.
day.
Central American states.
—title of his fu;st book. (His rlghtli go 14 day* or more without a ship.
teldif drawer.
He said appointment of such
The man who erased It fa Gua when ha took of flea.
Knowland, Senate Republican year la death row begin* July J.)
Cunard provided th* spei-jal air
romnrtlitees would be In Um with temala, with a timely and deter
leader, said Elsenhower should be
lift for pHStenger* stranded by
the U. S Supreme Court decision mined push from Honduraa, ia
prepared at tha meeting with the
(lie ranrallalion yesterday nf the
utefrinr -a prompt and roason- President Carlo* Castilk Armaa.
Premiers at Britain, Franre and
81,000-lon Queen Mary.
WEPT PALM PEACH. Fla *-P)
able start" toward integration.
Russia to state the free world's
Reward* totaling $11,800 were ofEndings of the committee, be
position on such vital issues a*
fared today for the return of miss,
Die dates for th* next bcepsmg
said, would enable the county
SILVER STRINGS LB — An air free elections in tha Soviet si tellog Circuit Judge C. E. Chilling- examinaliutis of lha Florida Slat*
OCALA (A—After talking te near
boards tu file "intelligent briefs"
lltes
and
th*
conditions
for
re
ly morning fin today destroyed
worth and his wifa.
Hoard of Nur-a R.-givitation and
ly two dozen witnesses s grand
#*Uh lower courts explaining what
two buildings housing tha res uniting Germany.
Tb» family designated lha Hav. Nursing Education are Oct. Jl
Jury ia expected to report this aft
steps they were taking.
TALLAHASSEE B Florid* Harry II Waller, pastor of the for practical nurses and Oct. It
TALLAHASSEE (JB - The boerd taurant. gift shop and mala office
ernoon on tta Inswstigiiion of the
of governors of the Florid* Bar of Silver Springs, a popular tour
killing of three law nffirrrt in a legislators trooped bsrk into First M#thoili»t Church, a* inter- and 13 fur pmfeevional nurses
today announced the five lawyers ist attraction.
Tbe examinations will b# given
gun battle with an elderly couple town today after * 72-huur rerrs, medialy, indicating a belief tha
The bias* broke out about 4 a.
who ■will be It* representatives
Stale Atly. A. P. Buie Is sreking and found a nun promise rrapimr wealthy nnd highly respected cou at the Rent Inal# Hotel ip Jucksoo.
on lae M-rasn commission to stu m. and General Manager W. C.
vHle*. Applications must be filed
PORTLAND, England Ml -S a l first degree murder indictment* lionmrnl plan laid mil for thrm ple mav hav* been kidnaped.
that could break a light Iwo werk
Sheriff John F. Kirk, weary with the hoard office by Sept. 6.
Charles Clark Pennon, T», died dy revision of tbe Florida Conatl- Ray Jr. said tha buildings "want vaga rmra today began lha task against both Edward S Lindley,
deadlook and send Ihrm home fnun two day* of intensive starch
fast." Ha estimated th* damage of raising tha British submarine Tl, and hia wife Bertha, TO.
yesterday afternoon at the Farat
$230,000.
Causa
of
the
Mat*
wav
for clues, had no comment on the
They
ara
J.
Lewis
H«U,
Talla
fifdon,
which
exploded
and
sank
in
Barricaded in their small house for good tomorrow night.
nald Laughton Memorial HoeplUl.
Gov. Collins announced details kidnaping theory.
Portland Harbor with 13 officers and armed with a variety of guns,
He la survived by one brother, hassee; Daniel H. Redfcrn, Mia not determined immediately.
Fir* fighters from Ocala, six persona — crew, passangara and th* Lindley* fought state, county last night at the end of a round
Tha family, speaking through
Oscar T. rveraoo. Sanford; two mi; Baymtr F. Maguire, Orlan
and city officers more than an of confirmee* with opposing .Sen- tha sheriff, askod that “ only per
p la te rs , Mr*. LoaU* Gctcbell el do; William A. McRae Jr., Bar miles west of bare, kept the blau and men entombed aboard bar.
Tha Navy announced that 86 hour May 2*. Officers went to the ale group* and House leaders and sons who ara pvsitiva concerning
WASHINGTON ir—In * big vietilenwood. Minn-, Mrs. flora tow, and Morris E. White, Tam- from spreading. Twenty glass
bottomed boat* and U aubmartne trainees—w*ra on board when
house on complsiht of a neighbor said if thr program passed both tha Chillingwortha' whereabouts lory tor rr*jtd*iit Eisenhower, tha
Marsh, Miami; four eons, Jack N bouses ha would apprnva it.
contact Rsv. Walter."
Hall la a member el lha bar boate tied up at th* concrntn dock practice torpedo exploded and that lindley shot at him.
Itous# has voted its approval of
Ralph, Emmett, aw
anestiva committee and the war# not damaged.
ripped open tha 1,000 • to* cubPearson, and several
a transmission link between thn
Also undamaged war* Baas marina yesterday.
board of governors, Rtdfera, a
ELEPHANTS KILL MAN
Dlxon-Yates private pnwwr project
IKE REQUE8T8 MONEY
TRAFFIC DEPT. TOPS LIBT
aephows.
former president of the Florida Allan's repute institute; tha Car
Betid** tha dead, seven sailors
NAGOYA. Japan bP) — Visitor*
EMERGENCY WHITE HOL'SF. and the Tennessee Valley Author
BALTIMORE hPi-There ware
Funeral terWcva wfU bo
her, ia chairman of tho bar's riaga Cavalcade, a building hous ware injured, non* seriously.
23 accidents Involving polic* cars watched in horror at th* Nagoya (AT — President Eisenhower has ity system.
fueled at the graveside ia
A team of 1$ divan worked In bar* lw t month, a Police Depart Zoo today aa two famala elephant* sri.yd Congrats for 154 rnillton dol*
A i M R i r M ) public wnrig *Qwood Cemetery tamorraw aft 'A l Committee mi lha Florida Coe- ing entiqua ears and carriages,
knocked down * 2i-year-o!d at- lira to cove- tha first year's cost propristios bill iadudlng tha pres,
ea. by Dr. Millar Bmriea «*( •tttetfcm. Maguire sad MeJUa both ind Tommy Bartlett's daw- n o th relays through th* night to aaal ment summary ihovwd today.
of tha itatf ftU art Wated tear tha m in tha Hull of the sub, lying on her
Cbriattan Church fa J
Heading tha Hat waa tha traffic tondant with their trunk* and at th* 8 per cant pay raisa ra- ject pissed by vcuoc vote ywstefx
than txaoplad him to death.
mnCf voted postal workar*.
% mod, te $4 feet eg
day and waa *•at to thn ~
iin d m with 1L
Japan Neutrality
Sought By Russia
In Newest Strategy
Extension Workers
W ill Be Honored
Sunday By Baptists
Western Big Three Security Benefits Go
Turn To Germany; Over $ 5 6 ,0 0 0 In 1954 Maritime Strike
Weaver, Orlando District
Discuss Problems Pa*i!
Major Segment
Manager, Releases Total Figure
f Hits Agisement
Natural Gas Well
Testimony Given
On Dirty Dishes
By Young Mother
Bursls Into Flames
«
Guatemala Boasts
T h a t Communism Sales T ax To Bring Senator Knowland
Almost Disappears Additional Revenue Proposes Ike Set
Pattern For Peace
Big Dates Await
Prison Inmate
Provisions Made
For Stranded Group
^Desegregation Plan
Put Before Group
Florida Bar Board
Reveals Delegates
Service Tomorrow
For C. C. Pearson
Fire Hits Edifices
A t Silver Springs
Report Expected
On Ocala Couple
Lomarr Says Gems
Hove Reappeared
Rewards $11,500
For Missing Couple Examination Dates
Told For Nurses
State Legislators
Return To Capital
Salvage Crewmen
Begin Raising Sub
Transmission Link
Is Victory For Ike
*
L
v «
Six?.
_ l
�
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 16, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 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 16, 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/9617ebc78ab5330d5ba95e11ab4068fb.pdf
59fd99cc07a05679c00811edac4ba764
PDF Text
Text
P age *
THE SANFOHD HERALD
T i r » . J en * 1 4 .1 9 5 5
Final Practice
Rounds Are Made
LLWILLE N C jP— Sharp-hootmg golfer* from 11 s t a t e s , took
over the Unvnlle Golf course
today for final practice rounds befor the bell rings tomorrow for
the Mart of play in the 49th South
ern Golf Assn. Amateur lournawant.
Joe Conrad, the Air Force lieu
tenant from San Antonio, Tex ,
u-ho won the BrlLsh Amateur
tournament earlier Ihls month,
was out to «in the (cumament a
third successive time m a field of
about 200
Conrad, who went to the semi
finals of the French Amateur be
fore losing last weekend, was exempt from the turujiy 38-hole
qualifying round tomorrow and
Wednesday.
q
Spring Court Term
Last Battle W ill Be Celebrated
MIAMI, <IV- Naxt wwk U thr
Nth anniversary of on** of the most
significant event* In Florid*'* hlstory—th* last battle b e t w e e n
United Stile* soldiers tad the Sem
inole Indian*.
The 4*1* vdll pais without ob
servance. for few Floridians ever
h**rd of the Incident.
The Seminole W*rs officially
ended M*y 18, 1*39, by order of
Mil. Geo. ^Je^nder Macomb, who
told the 'Indian* le retire “ Into a
dijtrlet of country in riorldi. be
low Pe**o Creek." All other per
ho * were forbidden to enter the
territory enjbrjclof the lower end
of the penlsiuihA string of fart* such ei Pierce.
B**irnrer. Me»de. Green, Chokonicla, Hirtauff, Olden and Myer*
wa* establish:*! in * puny effort to
e*rry out term* of the treaty.
Settler* were told to »t*y In. done
proximity of the fort*, for protec
tion..Howwver, they were pioneer*,
determined and Independent, and
they could not retiat the fertile
aoU, the um a and (lah that abound
ed tn the valley and beyond.
Such a perw-n wai WiDogghby
TUUa, who aettled on a creek *nme
two mile* fnulk M Fort Meade.
HI* family included hla wife and
two youni children.
Early on the morning of June
14, 1U4, Mr*. Tilli* wa* milking
the ftmDy eow when ahe looked
up to me an Indian bravo peering
through the rail fence at her. Mr*.
TOO LATE TO CUUStFI
TUlis da»hor| ( n r the house, and Indian* had eros.'ed the itream
made It, while Indian* turroundcd and other* were *LU in the water.
the b»m *nd cow pen
The soldiers made targets of the
The Tilli* f*mily kept two mua- bobbing head*, but half a dozen
ket* joins and held off the In
dian*, who **t fire to the barn but Indians had hidden beneath the
tried without sneer** to reach and ledge of the river bank apd rfr
lire the house.
turned the fire. Turning their rule*
New* of the Incident toon downward, the aoldieri quickly
reached Fort Meade Lt. Alder wiped out the redskins at their
man Carlton and tlx volunteer* feet. In this skirmish, Robert
from two companle* at the fort Prine wai killed.
lalloped to the rescue of the stub
Years later John Henry KoOin**born Tilli* and his family. Cari- worth met an Indian at a trading
ton'a party Included Robert Prine, post near Fort Ogden and they
George Howrll, John Henry Hoi- reminisced about the battle. The
tingswnrth, Daniel Carlton, Lott Indian said about 40 Seminole* bad
Whldden and Robert Farker.
taken part, and 15 were killed
The soldier* chased the Indian*
After that the Indiana stayed
into the swamp where battle was no the south aide of Pease Creek
iolned. Howell, Whldden and Park (now known as Peace River) and
er were killed and Denial Carlton the white settlers poured In, taking
was wounded.
whatever land they wanted on both
LI. Carlton, grandfather of Doyle aides of (he stream.
E. Carlton, governor of ’ Florid*
from 1919 to 193.1, attempted to
CHILDREN HELP DAD
lift the body of a comrade to hit
GO THROUGH COLLEGE
hone when the Indian* drew a
CHICAGO IF—When Donald C.
bead on him.
"It’s too late," be gasped. Buckley receives hi* doctor of den-'
tlitry degree from the University
'‘They’ve got me."
The soldier* who were left went of niinol*. hi* three children can
bark to camp to bury their dead beam with pride and relief. They
and get reinforcement*. The Indl helped put him through school.
Denise, T; Donnie, 8; end
ana slipped away Into the awarapi,
Michael, I, all are professional
carrying their dead with them.
Two dayay later, on June 18, the models whose e a r n i n g s have
soldier* rime upon the remsnt* of helped put him through school.
Michael got ■ social security card
the Indlsn land a dozen miles to
the south, where a high fluff over at 3U month* to take a Job model
looked Pease Creek. Some of the ing a christening drew.
MAN ELECTROCUTED
WHILE SAYLNG 'COON
MONTREAL tTV-Wllllam Mul*
rahy. 38, of the Humane Society,
was electrocuted while trying to
rescue a raccoon from an electric
power pole. He had fr:*n reaching
out with a 14-foot metal rod toward the animal from the roof of
building. The raccoon escaped.
, (Continued From Page One)
Mar, B. E. Aiken Jr., John M.
Higgins. Abvalom W. Antley Sr.,
Joe T. Baggerly, Anthony P. Mar*
renell*. Roger Crocker, Ike But
ler, Clearer.ee C. Henderson, Mari*n C. Gordon, Carl F. Amots,
Raymond Bellamy and Ned Simpion.
Those called for Grand Jury duty
June S3 were;
Kenneth P. Culter. Wilier E.
Ellender, Walter H. Fore. Albert
Geiger, John W. Bennett, Oiear
M. Harrison. Joseph M. Garrett,
James T. Benton, Aldcn L.
Bridges.
Willism
B. Shippy,
Frank 0. Judge, George H. lliers,
Anna M. Faikenberg, Orion K.
Goff. Kalph H. David, Sandy An
derson, Evans Bseon, Alfred M.
Dwinrll, Alton Burke, Mr*. John
W Wilton.
Charles E. Burnsed, Frank P.
Gatlin, William D. Causey, Herbert
G. Benton, Olaf Carlson, Esrl C.
Faust, Freddie M. Mobley, William
P. Ball. John K. Carson, Joseph
J. Adams. Rufus Martin, Robert
Sanders Bradford, Peter Green,
Morris Edward Hanton, Carl A.
McWhorter, John C. Bass.
Noah W. Cogburn, John J. Car
ver, Theodore F. Benham, Claude
R. Hittell, John D. Abrahams,
Mr*. Mary Frances Smith, John
T. Bennett. William A. Kratzert,
Weller M. Bnhlayer, John H. Bouey, Charles R. Dawson, William
Bush J r. John S. White, Robert
Alton, G. Lee Anderson, James
Clay Williams, John M. Hayes
and Jack E Stemper.
Momenfum Gained
^
Humors that Miami may get into
the Florida State League gained
new persistence today becauae the
president of the 'league •woufcln t
talk.
John Krtder, head of the Class
D circuit, called a srcctal meeting
of directors for tomorrow in Or
lando
‘ Two questions of importance"
will come up. he said. One subject
will be whether the league should
adopt a split season as it had in
1943 and 1954
As for the other question. Knder
said he could not discus* It in ad
vance.
The matter could be anything, ef
course; but reports have been cur
rent that Bob Reedy, a wealthy
Miami baseball enthusiast, has had
hi* eye on the Lakeland franchise.
And 'it was.learned'that Reedy
who attempted to get an FSL
franchise at the beginning of the
season has been in constant touch
with fy-ider recanUy.
Miapi ha* been without profes
Campanetla, Berra
Are Out In Front
As Polling Opens
CHICAGO UP — Brooklyn's Roy
Campanell* and Yogi Berra of the
New York Yankees, rival catchers
in the last six All-Star Games,
burst out in front of their rcspccUse leagues yesterday a* polling
open'd for the game In be played
at Milwaukee. July 12
Campanella headed the individu
al list with 2,408 votes while Berra
polled 1,914.
The early votes rame principal
ly from Chicago. Milwaukee and
srattired cities and towns in the
Midwest.
A hot battle expected for the
first base post m the National
League between Cincinnati's Ted
Kluszewski and St. Louis’ Stan
Murial took shape quickly.
Big Klu jumped out ahead with
1,724 votes but “ The man was
right behind him with 1,531.
BURGLARS RETURN:
MEET WITH SUCCESS
DENVER ‘Js—Safa burglar* who
mined the boat a week ago re
turned to the Santa Fe Finance
Co and met with success.
Clajlori Sites, firm manager,
said burglars entered the estab
lishment June 5 and rained a safe
vhile attempting to break into it.
Sites replsced the safe with a new
409-pound model Saturday.
When Sites arrived ai the office
youeettaaaryte fsihnecl tdcrdd .G
yesterday be found the safe carted
away. It contained only petty cash
and checks.
'
Kentucky's HEA-financed far
power, line* report that monthly
consumption increased from DO
kwh per farm in 1947 to 205 kwh
in 1954.
*“ ‘ “
Of Entry In FSL
sional oaseball since the Florida
InternaLonal League folded last
year.
A split season arrangement
would be a boon to the l^.gua
because one team. Orlando, ik u ii rung away with the pennant race.
Under such an arrangement, the
teams would start again from
scratch on June a. St. Pater*,
burg, 21 games behind, la a princi
pal advocate of the split The
championship would be determined
by a playoff between the first-half
and s«cend-haii leader*.
ENJOY YOUR MEALS !N CO M FO RT...
In An Informal. Air-Conditioned Dining Room
PLATE LUNCHES from .75c to $1.00
Homejnade^ Sou^Pie_& _C offee .50c
YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
MRS. APPLEBY'S
VALDEZ
RESTA URA N T
HOTEL
W inn TV
>08 E. 1st ST.
PH. 41T
PHILCO
TE LE V ISIO N
S A L E S A SE R V IC E
PRICES START AT flttJ S
fMIlCO 4808
at-MTV
N O T IC E T O PROPERTY OWNERS
o
The'1954 Delinquent Real Estate tax Hat of the
City of Sanford Florida Is <posted at the front
door (on bulletin board) of tha Seminole Counts”
Court House, end will remain so* posted for-a
period of four consecutive weeka.
All Real Estate upon which the 1954 taxes have
not been 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- o
mencing et 10 o’clock A. M. at the front door of
the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florid*.
About 400 carloada of dandelion
greens are shipped to New York
and ■Philadelphia every year.
H. N- Bayer, City Clerk
Look! Mercury gives you four big
reasons for buying during June
J f f iiH V Q U E E N
• i * i a. t;* t t o h *.i p* f i v c i ' u n o zm oMu w * t a il
hare
ur
i«»i
'*■. CallBtV
U*»r. *1 Ms
•• III Baa-
rV
I lflU l
■■
WEDNESDAY
3
lo w
m i TAO
low-price Aald.* l e d with our special Juaa
trade-in allowances, the price actually he
SPECIAL
ir v e 2 u a "a tti* fa v prise.
(USaedlMI
bar W e e n ’t i
2
HWM T1A0MI AUOWANGB
* far you/ p e r t m . Di mii a r t s e B b |
U m vryt gt > l a s i t iw lrii peca. we am
•far you the top D etain. And darieg A m ,
; ----------------------------
A EASY TVUtt
' •J S t S X lS T - * *
Aa pert of this big Juae dsel. y e w U m m r
dealer will hendle cO tbs a w r y e i t e f e m e te t» a * ywu tbe e a d * poribie k m
-T O FUTURESTYLING, SURERW#W
i
J\
JM
meswidhwr- ■»
ii 'J* n '
’ V e ..
\
\
V
v
1
0
r
i
r
■
back ■Phoaa Kempec-lTIO-M-r
iJ S S li.
J
Come In For A Snack Or A Meal
Aa Maid. 1204 W. 10th___________
Legal Notice
*
- *w..i
^ ____
ri ■ *■ *■ ■ ** *"*
. _______ . . ____________ .
e W iw M d B lH H d s
�1
vifc #mtfnri*
Shop and Save
In Sanford
H C T ra ln
u i IN
iw D
n IT
m SuNmDcCNNTT n
*n .T w
v sSPA
P APfC
r * **
AJS
DAILY
N EnW
Sanford's Bruins
Will Live In Style
In 'Deluxe' Pen
The boars at the Sanford Zoo
are going to live In ityle.
A "deluxe" pen, with a roof
rbower for hot weather, pool*,
and plenty of floor *pace, I* being
constructed for them by rity em
ploye*. But it will be a "couple
of week*" before the animal* can
move In.,
Mr*. Arnold Hood. *oo Weeper,
turned out to inipoct the work
and *aid the bear cage i* only
part of a building program plannad *t the *00, "About a half doten" other cage* for aquirrel* and
other animal* and bird* will be
built, »ha aaid.
The new bear cage, however,
hold* tha distinction of being the
largest alngle cage. It measure*
33 feet by 13 and one-half feet
and will ba about six and ona
half feet high. It .la baing eonatructad mainly of eoncrala block*,
which the city h*d on hand.
When compUUd, four cub* and
•n* old bear, Peggy, who is blind,
will tnhadit the cage, Mr*. Hood
eald. She pointad out that the
pool In Peggy’* aid* of th* cage
will mike life aaay lor her.
The new cage waa made neces
sary becau** tha boara were ex
tremely cramped In their old quar
ter*, Mr*. Hood Mid. The old
rage, the added, will ba repaired
and u*«d to bout* tha ether grown
Bean.
Slug-Fest Duels
Jh •
•
W- I
#
Tha City M tball LeafU* <n*«*
ad last sight with Burpe* B o*
Co. outlasting Robson Sporting
Goods by • M acore and HuntMe Roberta tac. slugging WilsonMaier FurnJturo Co , 14-3.
Next game* will ba played
Thursday sight at tha Ft. Mallw
park softball diamond, whan Rob
son Sporting Goodi will meet Wflaon-Maler and Burpee Seed Co.
will Uke on Hunt-MeRoberta.
IS Ja*t nlghfa game, the Bur
pee nine picked up nine hit* of!
Tickle while Jones held the Robaon Sportera to two blta. In the
second game, Jones alto pitched
for Hunt-McRoberU and gave up
only five hits. Chunet gave up five
hit* to tha Hunt-MeRobert* nine
in going the dltUnee.
Secretary Of labor
Says Agreements
Need Not Set Pace
NEW YORK I P - Secretory of
Labor Jama* T. Mitchell ttys the
uaeMptoyment b e n a f i t agree
ment* between the CTO United
Auto Worker* and tha Ferd Motor
Co. and Genera) Moton Corp. need
pot necetMrily aet a pattern for
ether lnduatrlea.
"
"It doea not follow" that the
ptaa wU tpeead. ha egld to referrtag to the-'iupptomantory ua*mployment compensation benefits
provided In the recent contract
agreements.
Mitchell made the aUtoiucnt to
an interview last night , as he ar
rived oa the liner Queen EUiabeth
from an International Labor Or
ganisation moating at Geneva,
gwltoerland.
He predicted that IMS will be
a record pear ler employment,
wage*. Income and gm » aatoeal
productieo.
Egg Candler Finds
Four Yolks In Egg*
CHICAGO m - Edward B.
England, an a rt candler at e poul
try product* alore, stared to
matamant et tho outlines of
egg he held ever he light yester
day. Ba called the earners of '
■tore.
"I fuel o u t believe It," I
land aaid. "I have been dreamtog about Uda all my life."
The newton looked at the egg
sfj& ,« S a ,2ifcssa5
had dlaueaeeed to e w lilng an esti
mated XI million eggs to IS yean.
The four yelks were pet to the
freeaer to ba used aa aa exhibit.
'
1
Eisenhower Heads
Seem Well Pleased
With Indian Acts
*K P ! i f W W M
Of Softball Teams
ML
Adenauer
Heading
For Home
WASHINGTON IP — Washington
officials say goodby today to West
Gorman Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer, apparently reanurrd th*t
Souet blandishments have had no
measurable effect on him.
One official who would not b*
Tha regular board of directors meeting of the Seminole
County Chamber of Commerce was held iast niffht in which Jquoted by name summed up th:*
it was announced that Gcmpe Tonhy was elected president way the Impression Adenauer is
leaving 11 he flic* to Boston:
lor the coming year starting in October.
"He's going to Moscow. He's not
The routine business was reported and the minutes and tgoing until after the Big Four
financial report* were made. Don! meeting in Geneva. H*’a not giving
Bale*, chairman, reported on tho an inch to th* Soviet push for
first monthly coffee club session! neutraliilnR Germany."
held last month. He staled that I Adenauer was asked at a presamore than SO people attended and' rsdiotcleusion reception yester
aevcral new member* and busi*! day whether he will accept a So
nca* men were welcomed to San viet invitation to go to Moscow
ford. He urged that all member* for talks about Improving diplo
remember the date uf the meet matic and trade relation!.
ings, the last Thursday of each
lie said he "probably" will go
month; and to attend them.
unit quickly added, "Such a Irip.
President of the Chamber, Hail if it is to serve any purpose, must
Higgiltolhem, introduced the new be prepared for and that takes
director* of the Chamber and ex time.”
tended an invitation to them in
The July II opening of tha Big
the coffee club, with the next Four meeting at the summit obmeeting to be held on June 30.
v,daily will not give Adenauer (hr
John Ivey, a member of the amount of time necessary for
Arm Force* committee reported prepsraLon before that dale.
on the plan* hi* committee waa
making to welcome the new com
mander of the Sanford
Naval
Auxiliary Air Station. He aaid that
tentative plana hav* been nad*
to hold a barbecue on July 30 and
that all member* and wives of tha
CEORGE TOUHT
Chamber of Commerce weie to ba
invited to purcha** ticket* for th*
affair.
The director* acted upon a re
quest of the Sanford Boat and
WASHINGTON tfv-Th* Eisen
Ski Club lo support them in acti
hower
administration appeared fa
vities to improve the facilities at
vorably disposed today tow and In
the boat landing area and park dia's effort* to promote negotiation
near Lake Monroe Bridge.
between the United State* and Red
Clifford McKibbin, Industrie! China over Formosa and other is
committee chairman, reported that sues.
Melton Stokes of VC-I has been th* machinery and equipment to
Thera waa no avidenc* that rres
elected president of the reactivat be uied In conatruetlon of the boat ident Eisenhower or Secretary of
ed local branch of the Fleet Re manufacturing plant had been State Duties had actually endorsed
serve Association, it waa announ shipped to Sanford by Arthur O. the diplomatic mission undertaken
ced today.
Bussell of Fredericksburg, V*. by India's V. K. Krishna Mrnon.
Other officers elected were He elated that Russell would ar
But it waa reported they bad
James Hughes, vie* president, rive soon *0 begin construction on given his account of his talks with
and Chester Maeek, secretary- hi* plant.
Red Chinese leader* eloia and
treasurer.
McKibbin alao reported briefly oolite attention. He was treated
Member* of the board of ft- on other activities of tha commit with more regard than offieiala
rector* are James C. Parsons. tee.
had expected in the light of the
It was feyaaled by tha manager nravalllng view that h* la nnduty
Lac^ ■ beer' mad* friendly \6 Reg: China. ’•
that
Brown (ret.) and John Bayko, with *-.* Helicopter School at
After the Indian diplomat bad
VC-3. Alternates a r a Gerald Camp Kueker, Ala., In regard* apent 43 minutes with Elsenhower
Smith, VC-3, and Walter Bartos- to estobllihing it for .SomtnoU and Dullea yesterday, White House
relc (ret ).
County. He staled that tha achoot Pres* Secretary Jame* C. Hagerty
To date, Maeek said the organi official* were primarily intereatad mad* ■ surprise announcement
sation hat H new, transferred in en inactive Army or Navy es that he wouM sea tha President
and reinstated membbera on ita tablishment containing several again—In two or three weeks—
petition. The branch It awaiting buildings that could be ustd im and meanwhile would confer in
mediately. it was Mid that th# greater detail with Dullea,
approval of its charter.
Fifty tome mtmbers were pre Osceola field was not an accepta
sent at an organisational meet ble location due to th* fact that
ing June 2. Distinguished guaata there were no existing buildings
present were Regional Vice Presi at the aite.
Andrew Carraway suggested that
dent Leland P. Whitmire of Jack
sonville and branch US secretary it might be best In the interest
of Sanford lo get behind DeLand
Wilton Bandarfer.
and support them in obtaining
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
their action w-ilh the helicopter (J'l— Folic* questioned two Ro
school since we “don't have an man Calholic bishop* for hours
acceptably site in this area".
laat night altar a government
Immediately follow ing the meet, decree ordered them discharged
ing the new Board of Director* from their rhurrh post*.
convened and a report was tecclv.
Early today thera was still no
ed from the nominating commit word that they had b*«n released.
N fW YORE (ft - New York tee headed by cheirman Rayburn
The two prelates are the Rl.
City policeman Redmon L O'Han- T. Mllwee. Th# report waa accept Rev. Manuel Tato, vicar general
Ion It finding hit tpare-Ume In ed as foltowa: president, George and auxiliary bishop of llueno*
terest to Shakespeare profitable. Toithy; vkc-ptesldent, Clifford Alrca, and ths RL Rev. Roman
He ha 1 piled up winnlngt of 314,* McKibbin; trMsurer, Willi* 1
Faldo Novoa, canon deacon.
000 on the CBS television give cock; additional member* of the
A high Catholic source said it
away shew 1*4,000 Question.
executive committee. R. T. Mil- ceutd b* presumed they ware "de
U it night' be doubled hit t>.- wee, Roy Britt, and B. B. Crum tained" but there was no official
000 prise of the week before by
announcement that they bad been
,
telling who printed the first col ley.
There new officers will take arrested.
lected edition of Shakespeare’s over October 1.
The decree against them, sign
plays and when. The answer: li
ed by President Jusn Prron and
n e Jaggard and Ed Blunt to
members of his Cabinet, accus
ETHEL BARRYMORE COLT
ia s .
ed the bishops of instigating tha
MAKES SINGING DEBUT
Next week O’Hanlon, the father
disorder* which swept th* city
LONDON UP) — Ethel Barry over th* weekend.
of five, can choose whether to
lake Use <16,000 or try to double more Colt, soprano daughter of
it b j answering another Shakes actrtM Ethel Barrymore, made her
peare question correctly. If sue- London debut as a singer at Wigsuccessful, he then wijl have a more Hail last night. She tang
chance to try far the top prise of music dating from th* 13th cen
tury to th* present On* critic
*4400.
PHILADELPHIA (ft -Manuel
Should ho miss ■ question, how- aaid ah* charmed her audience Ramirrr, 26, rested in 1 warm
but
another
suggested
she
would
evfr, he loses the rtsh winnings
hospital bed today, recuperating
accumulated to far but will get a be wise to confine her tinging to from the effects o f 1six days he
IMS , Cadillac aa a consolation a "small circle of very dear spent locked inside a pitch-black
prist.
.
. •________ ■ friend*.*
refrigerated rallorad car.
Ramlrei Jumped into tha car In
Chicago last Wednesday, hoping to
return to hi* family in Lardeo,
Tex. A workman sealed the car.
The temperature inside was about
M degrees.
Yesterday tha car, carrying
The aanus! Vacation Bible day: Several contest# are planned sheep hldei, arrived at a Phila
School of the Christian and Mis- to stimulate interest and enthus delphia leather processing plant.
lonary Alliance
Church will be iasm. A 1cordial Invitation is ex Employes found Ramirci, almost
ilontr
_
held during, the two week* betoo weak to move.
tended to all boyi and girls of
tween June VCb tad July UL
Sasatona will be conducted five th* community to enroll and at
daya tech wack, Monday through tend every day.
The pastor, the Rev. David S.
Friday morning*. They will be
gin promptly at • o’clock and dia- Camefix, emphasises that "this
is one of tha most Important min.
PARIS <* - New York'* Mayml»a at 11:30.
CUim s era planned far boyi istrle* of the church. It affords or Robert F. Wagner aay* he did
and girii, age# thrto-16. Pra-ro- unparalleled opportunities for In n't mind being photographed with
filtration |a now to progrtai. structing tha children In the Bi two bathing-suited French beauty
Registration will also ba made on ble and to high Christian if'"■Is. queens but what
the folks
Monday morning, It la aa attractive program
* hack h«-w* thtolr
lined to bold U* )»-*>
. A 'staff of competent teachers and girla while at tht
-n* ..er*
end worla ra baa been at week for leading them la 1 p,
i ''graph
several mouths preparing nn to- to Jesus Christ and f. ,l . __ — . mv. ,Mv au tour lusjacU were
Ureetlitg ’ end helpful program. them for a future life of am ice smiling.
-,ecb day (her# wifi be Bible *trr- to the church. While accomplish"Ah. Paris," Wajeer exit) later.
"They war* tu rn in g- you
’a* end latinos. memory work, tog this purpose tho Vacation
and >«M)craft Th* theme of tho •tola School provide# a good know. Bat what vtn my M ow
engypau "Marehlag Oa". Light time et wtodeaema aummer aeti 'iL ten* think *
vitjr."
^
photo*?"
' w io t a —
Mellon Stokes Is
Selected To Head
Fleet Reserve Unit
Argentine Police
Question Bishops
Shakespeare Hobby
Profitable For Man
Refrigerator C ar
Holds Man Prisoner
Christian. Missionary Alliance
Church Set For Bible School
Good Old New York
Didn't Have This
r
f, >- - -rt,-'
™
SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A . W E D N E S D A Y , J U K E IS, 1 9 s T
KslahtiaHed ISO*
George Touky Elected
To Serve As President
O f Local CofC Board
We other*
V'-stlr fi!r ti_-r.nph Th'ir*dsv « .
t f » » scattered brief show
er* near the Georgi* border this
afiemimn and widely iritt
afternoon toy tutorshower* extsrma
south portion.
A m r ia lH
l* r w
I
W lr*
No 210.
Dial Phone System
Plans Underway
Building
Pilot Club Okays
Appeal Is Sent Out
Erection
To Cardinals Fans Scheduled Plans Presented
Al Business Meet
$1 Million Cost
Only $-1,421.29 liar hern realized from the fust r>0 home
games played by the Sanford Cardinals, businv^s malinger
Jay Wnlter annoumod today, lie said (his is tin .tvvnige of
$147.37 a game, "loss than half the Amount needed to pay
expenses."
W alter again a pp ciicd to the public to support, the tram
and emphasised that your re
sponse will help the officer* of this
club to deciri* if the people of
Sanford want baseball In con
i
tinue."
Ai lend* nee reeor
only 10,630 persons
lets for the homr gaarntfa an «%«r9
age of 360 ■ game,
ho dikcloH
disclosed.
«*, h«
4. ■
*
a
Walter said th* total
410 white adults
children, 48! service men, 2,«77
A total of 217 tickets have been
colored aduits and 369 colored
children.
sold to dsto for the Kiwsntv Club
"After paying th* state sale* fish fry June 24 al the Armory,
tax and the city stadium tax," David Gatchcl, committee chair
Walter >a>d, "the club, haa 48 man, told the club at its weekly
cents left out of each adult tic luncheon meet ing today.
ket, 10 cent* Irdm each child’s
A dance and stage show fcalur
ticket and 30 cent* from tach ing local talent will be staged in
service man'* ticket."
connection with the fish fty.
Walter pointed out that the
Gordon Frederick iv in charge
Cardinal* are "playing very good of advance ticket sales.
ball" situ* tha club succeeded in
Art Davis and his Rhythm Ri
getting a new manager, Mario
(Red) Mauriello, and a number der*, popular radio and TV artivt*,
will furnish music during the fish
of new player*.
Thirteen ham* games, including fry.
Gatchrl pointed out that proceeds
till re duubleheadrr*, has* been
scheduled up to July l, he said, in from the event will go Into the
addition to tho games, ha addrd, club1* general fund (or various
"a number of special attraction* projects and chanties.
Speaking at today's meeting was
hav* been planned." Sanford Mrrrhant* have donated "some very the Rev. David S, Camefix. whn
valuable" award* for the game talked on Father'* Day and the
Friday night, Walter pointed ouL responsibilities of a father,
"If you nr* Interested in hav
TtfV. Carnefix took issue with I’m
ing basehalt continue In Sanford old proverb about "Man may
and hearing th* out-ef-town geme# work from sun to tun, but wo
on the radio," the business man man'* work la never done." He
ager said in a statement to th* *aid he felt the proverb sv,n based
fan*, "give your aupport to th* nn a fab* pirmis*.
team."
''Father'* task is not from sun
Walter ».*'H hooka of (en tic to (tin," he declared "Those may
kets for + may he obtained by he the hours during which he
Mailing h theck to the Sanford ptinrhe* the rlock, toil Ills task
Rasrhutl Club, Box 1169, Sanford. is never done."’
“ If you enjoy the garnet on the
radio, send your check as a dona
tion to th* Mini addrtM," he
Mid.
For Project Told
Kiwanians Plan
vuzuxt For Coming Fry
u,iKud^ At Armory Grounds
Special Constables
Mobilized By C ity
Grandma Walker's
For Reinforcement
Tour Is Finished
SINGAPORE (.ft - This city
BPOKANE, Wsih. (/Pi-Grand
ma Walker (31r*. Tom Court) w-a*
home today after an experlmenlal,
130-mil* walk down the highway
from Kennewick, Wa»h. Tha id*a
was to test th* stamina of a parkaes. Uranium
Grandma Walker ptana to hitch
Uranium to a covered wagon for
some phasore trip# to "interest
ing pi****." She walked the ani
mal a atreteh. tied It up. returned
for her car, and rvpeeted th#
process—for aom* 10Vt days.
Grandma Walker, S*ho admit* to
being "over 60", rapi" through In
fine *h*p«. So did ih* pack***.
Old Battle Lines
Drawn Drum-Tight
WASHINGTON I►—Democratic
and Republican battle lines were
drawn drum-tight today as the
House headed into tnothrr tussle
over th* controveralri Dlxon-Yatoa
lower project.
At issue is a aectfcm of an ap
propriations bill whith would re
ject an Eisenhower administration
request for 6*6 million dollars to
pay for a transmission line to link
tha Tennessee Valley Authority
system with a private power plant
at West Memphl*. Ark on the
other side of the Missiisippt River
mnblliied 1 wn spernl constables
today, reinforcing the 4.son man
notice force a* a Communistbacked strike wave showed nn
signs of abating.
The number ot sli her* remained
at about 17,000 dc*pitc threats of
union chiefs to bring out some
70,oral worker* unless tho govern
mtnt frees six union leader* ar
retted Sundav under emergency
regulations. T V (Irtish rolnny’*
labor force totals about l.vt.ooo
With almost all public transport
strikebound, however, a general
slowdown began hitting factories,
store* and offtrea still open,
Police arrested 16 strikers yesterday, charging 8 with threaten
ing rabblei and the other It with
Interfering in the questioning of
union leaders.
DIDN’T CONSENT
SOMERVILLE, N. J- IdT-Eight
year-old Roa# Simon wasn't too
keen on receiving her Salk polio
varein* inoculation yesterday.
hh* began whimpering, and just
a* a health officer was about to
giva her the shot *he shouted:
"I personally didn't sign a con
sent slip."
Rose got tha inoculation any
way, plus a loll) pop for consola
tion.
GORDON imrilKHMKL
★
★
★
Gordon .1. Rolhemiel, Sou
thern Bell Telephone nnd
Telegraph Company G r o u p
Manager, aaid today that
work would begin this snmmcr on a new building to Im
erected to house Southern
Hell's new dial central office
in Sanford. Work will begin
on the building in the very
near (uluie.
Ill* ne«v budding, i l* « »>ory
strurture, will b* of reinforced
concrete and *tr*l and will cost an
estimat'd JJ86.S00.00. It will
housu equipment as well a» tel,
phone personnel Incatoil in San
toid, Rolli<'inicl also announced n
similar building is to ba built in
DcLand.
Southern Bel! has bad ihs let
lietween Ninth and 10th Sllret*
■m toi'iicl Avr , for sumo time and
tlm building will tic located on tins
pinpeily.
Following completion of this
building tho company proposes lo
install modem situ) equipment to
n place the piesvill muiiumI equip
ment ill Sanford, together with
nrw switchboard positions to han
dle long distant# calls- 1h« entire
project will represent, whin com
pleted, an expemlitiiie of approxi
mately one million dollars.
Rotlieimrl staled that at tha
prcMiil tun* lbri« u a woikshop
at the site of thu proposed huild
mg'* location. TIi* new slructur*
will adjoin tho present edifice.
Shopping Center
To Be Considered
Arriving and regmuping at thr
cmergenty sites this aflctnoun
and tonight, a dispersed govern
ment will deal on paper with the
awesome task of reorganirt**.' a
stricken nation while waging a
retaliatory atomic war.
Score* of proclamations and or
ders will be "issued." Eisenhower
will talk to hia subordinate* and
commanders by closed-circuit tele
vision.
Electronic brains will aia«*s
"casualties" and "damage." Muni
tion* order* will flow to plant*
outside target title*. ‘'Refugees''
will b* steered to safe havens and
the National Guard will be must
ered to restrre rrd*r.
Operation Alert already ha*
turned a spotlight on a great cap
In th* government’* defense r**dim m - CoogroM haa aalthag glaaa
r
the auxiliary.
Mrs. Al Hunt Invited the club
to meet at her home for a picnic
supper on July 12.
Following th« hudnis* meet*
‘ng members were invited by Mr.*.
Swanson and Mr*. Sue Stevenson,
ro-hnetes*. into tho garden wbeii*
ic* cold wfltrro'cton was served*
Those present at the supper*
meeting wore Mr*. O K. Goff,
Mrs. Joel Field, Mis Ruth Seott,
Mrs, G-orgn A Stine, Mr*. Mr**,
eogcr. Mr*, tfjborii, Mi Steven*
-on, 3lrj. Rwansrm, Mrs, Hunt,
Mr*. Nancy Bro-k, 3tis. Leon
Iti\an, Mr*. D. K. MrNab, Mr*.
J. P. Hall, Mri. Tarter, Mr,. R,
K I’h.ipman and .'Ins Elxa Far*
ley.
Elephant Populace
Is Dwindling Fast;
Extinction I ooms
COLOMRO, r,ytnn GP>— 1 1 *
island's elephsrl p"pul»tton ha*
dwindled to ab ut 9^0 and face#
possible ex tin ct io n .
Th" h*ad of *lie Ceylon govern
ment Wild life bur,- I, C. W. Nich
olas, sir-* there probably are not
morn than 25 ‘'iirkers" In th#
junglrs. These «ru mature elo*
pliants, with fine tu-ks, hfyhly vatOr-d ns sourer* of ivory.
Thou and* of elephant# one*
trumpeted then sv*-: anund CayIon. "But row," Niehnlm says,
'the mrager total may b# new
the biological minimum below
which breeding erase* and extinc
tion follow*"
Cejlons c elephants ate easier
to domesticate than African #1phants. This trait started them nit
the way out. They proved valuable
(nr plowing, road construction job*,
Iranaporlatinn and jungle floating.
They ahu made ideal pirfieipxnl*
fur parades and religious err*,
monies.
An application by Howard L.
Hughes for commercial inning of
properly on the southwest enrnrr of Krenrh anti tieneva Aves.,
where he plan* a shopping renter,
will be taken lip by tha Zoning
and Plannng Commission tomor
row night.
The Commission will meet at
H o'clock at City Hall.
Hughe* ha* asked the rernn
Ing of the east cine-halt of lot It
ami uf lot 31 and an of lots 1't
and 33 In block 9, Drcamwolil
subdivision. The property Is pre
scntly limed as residential.
VAN NUVS. Calif. UP) — Dung*
The Commission will also dis ins Hooper had an uncomfuilaMa
cuss ao uff-strecL parking ordin feeling that hu was being spied
aore.
upon a* ho watched a TV mho* to
the supposed pi ivary of his oven
living room.
Ho turned around to be greeted
by two big, soulful brown eye*.
A calf Ju*t happened to be pass.
to quit Washington nor a place to Ing in the neighborhood and
reassemble if a real attack should stopped for a look at the stranga
going*-on in the lighted box.
come.
Hooper rushrd to hit garage, got
It was business as usual for the a length of clothesline for what
legislators, despite recent test!- ha thought would he * shurt calfninny nf Civil-Defense Adminis roping stunt. It turned out to ba
trator Val C. Peterson that any a half-mile chase in which he «aa
joined by two policemen. They
one who stayed in tho Capitol helped corner lb* frisky calf in
under tho bnmbsigth* of an ene the patio of George Melcholr'a
my "is a dead duck.”
home, and it waa carted off lo tho
Neither haa Congrei* votod-nor animal shelter to wait for tha own*
Ih* administration asked — any er to claim itstandby war power* legislation
PARTF-IA TRANSFERRED
under which a government scatt
HONG KONG UT—The Americas
ered la tha hills could mobiliao
the country, control panic buying Red Croi* tranifrrtvd 49 parcel*
and profiteering, ration food and In, ^rr./ nr in , ,1rt i r.'.t ’tt Rod
clothing to homeless evacuees, or China to the Chinese Communist
take emergency action to restore Red Cross today. U was tha
transport, communication and »erred Chine** acccpOne* of
crtdiL
NfCal*
|
Briefcase Brigade Ready To Flee
WABHINGTON UPt — A hritftas* brigade 16,000 officials
was poised today to fie*, at the
■Iren signal of mock atomic at
tack, to secret hideaways from
which they will run ■ supposedly
shattered nation.
Pmident Eisenhower, his Cabi
net and tho military Joined in the
teat, named Operation Alert 1966
and designed to send key workers
from II agcnrlsa pouring out of
wilding* tumbling into cars and
„treamtnr to relocation post* 30
to *nt) miles away,
Fiona called for Washington to
be "hit" at 3:36 p.m. and reduced
to radioactive ash and dabri*.
Within the feUewing 2*» ml rules
another 41 Urge! cities across the
country, each a vital production
center, war* to ba theoretically
The plan? r ' „ nrk c ' the various
committ'-e chairmen of thr ritnfc
• hit> in re k
all ! opjii oved ot th*
Meeting of *hc gre ip
,t tha
■i..mie «f .M
II,i . . .an,on in
l ake Mary x ,t nigh:.
I The bic-lut-s* session. presided
[over by .Mrs, Swan on. followed
» “ snack
4iipprr ,
rd nq
lh« porch * I
, home.
Pilot International them* for
th* year is ‘‘Women of Service—
\pnr, Is The Faith” asd pro.
Cams for In* year have been out*
line) in keeping with the then-e.
.Mr*. Walter U Carter, Milk
Hank chairman, rrpertod that a
inlal of 3l qu.nls of fresh milk
had been given to Indigent famil*
lc* during the r;t«t month through
ih* club's main project fund,
Mr*. JJ. L, Unborn Sr. reported
on (h* recent meeting of the
Seminole Memorial Hn-pita! Mo.
men's Auxiliary of wlrrh four
Pilots are charter members. Mr*.
V. ('. Messenger ha* been up*
oointrd ns publicity chairman for
Man Is Uneasy
W illi Feeling Eyes
Are Spying On Him
�m
TTriJ. .Tutip I", 13S5 THE SANFORD HERALD
T r a v e l the r o a d to S a v i n g s ' 6 v e r y d a y M i l l i o n s of P e o p l e n n j o y
that to the U S. nllhourh ho claimed lm saredtlM
f iev (le ft). * Chicago m anufacttnrr w ho
“ millions of doflaw.- T h e ^
fd to prove he is “ not a chteclcr," hands a government
Immigrant dented under oath that he bribed Fed
: for *3,083.38 to Sen. Jolrn I*. M cClellan <D- eral «*nplnyr*a to obtain a *7,000,OM contract
i nt .1 Washington retilon o f the latter's Senate Kiakii white Miioe hats. (International SoundphoWa.Ucaliona subcommittee, l e v said ha ow ed
OUR OWN BIEND
PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD
SULTANA Whole Kerne!
GOLDEN
NUTLEY COLORED QUARTOS
AAP FANCY SECTIONS OF
CANNON BRAND
jreen & White LIMA
APPLE KEG
. —
______ _—
COAST GUARDSMEN Ilyin,? a helicopter, teamed two badly-burned
inen from alongside their benched. burning motorlmat at Sandy
|Hook, N.J. At top, Harold lx-IT, of Newark, N.J., is carried aboard
the helicopter. Injured too, was Jack Oracrgrccn, also of Newark.
At bottom, the gutlixl liull of the burned-out motorboat, flhoda, Ilea
In surf on the bcarh. (US. Cocst Guard Photos from Intrmatloiuilt
ASP CRUSHED HAWAIIAN
LLOYD HENDERSON nnd Wanda Ttohcris. both blind, tire shown la
San Francisco with their Guido Docs, “ Tecna" and “ Tlnka," after
nr.nounelnc plans for their wedding. They met In 1330 when Hen
derson was teaching Braille to Miss Ilolxrts at tho Center for tha
Blind. Tbpy will wed on June 18 In an outdoor ceremony at tha
Guide Daps for tha Blind School In San UalacI, CaliLf international).
IT. OIN. Isaac Davis White
(above), hat been named by
President Elsenhower to succeed
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltzrr as
rommandlnjr central of Army
forces, Far East, and of the 8th
Army. While, now commander
o( the 4th Army with headquar
ters in F t Sam Houston, Tex,
was also nominated for promo
tion to four-star rank. Lemnlteer
recently was moved up to re
place Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor «*
commander-ln-chief. Tar East.
SUNSWEET FANCY)
PRUNE
Gr«en
DIXIE LILY Regular o r
QUICK
Fancy Lon* Green
Cucumbers
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
IO N A
CH
ERRIES
Fresh Criip
LETTUCE
Baking Potatoes4*'9c
JOHN MWAS, vice president of O'nFiord Motor Company, and Walter
P. Reuther (right), president of the C.I.O. and United Auto Workers,
sign their historic new labor contract tn Detroit Under terms of tha
deal, tha company accepts responsibility for partial support of 111
workmen during layoff periods.
(International Soundphoto)
JdAjLOi
F
Snow Whlto
WILLIAM J. KIATINO, former
counsel to the New York City
Anti-Crime Committee, la shown
before he went to prison to aerva
a live-day sentence for contempt
of court. He was sentenced to Jail
for refusing to name his Inform
ants on a wiretap raid In which
the police had mada no arTarta.
Cauliflower Lg. HEAD 2
9 C
Fresh
Buttes Beans “ • 15c
Super-Right'
C1IFFORO P. HOOD, pieridmt of the Untied State* Steel Corporation,
and David J. McDonald (left), president a t tbe CIO United Sleet
Worker*, meet In Pittsburgh lo discuss ■ new ware contract. White
tho exact pay raise demanded was not revealed, tte union was re
ported tn I* asking a 10-20 cents per hour Increase. {International)
•SUPER-RJGHT
JDU nU
w.r4; *r*i
IRfHir. Bel.ctfv*
ftenrlce Director, doubts Uut tha
H*.*1**“ »*>• manpower to main
tain a military fore* of |M t|ia
m*o and a raaarva op tn M 00,000 men as contemplated u a t e
tha blU backed by tha Admteli tret Ion. Harsbay mada I P s
statement to tha Senate Armed
Swyleaa Committee which wfa
Thaarlnn In Washington
on a four-yearMaUnuttinairf
the draft MIL ( S Z a M
•lUPH-MOHr* t)m M m
Veal Chops
••SUPtt-RJOHr Tender
Veal Cutlets
Cupar Right Wactrrn
Chuck Roast
'Alt Good Brand SUcod
Bacon
Sapor R ig h t f r n h ly Ground
BEEF
3 »
Cherry
-uyfcl
FRESH W ISCONSIN
CHEDDAR
�OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
419 E. 1st. St. AIR CONDITIONED
3 0 0 E. 3rd. St.
FOR YOUR
COMFORT
IN
SAN FO RD, FLA.
1855 the average food store sold one hundred items—most o f them in bulk. Drastic changes have taken place
since then— from the cracker barrel to . . .
OUR MODERN FOOD STORE with convenient parking—sell •service—wide a toIns
—oasy-to-shop shelving—last chock-cut system — refrigerated meats, produce and
dairy cases—complete frozen food and bakery departments—and over a total oi
a MIRACLE OF FOOD.
5000 dliloront Items to choose from . . . Truly a
GUSTAVUS SWIFT, meat packer, pio
neered in shipping tresh meats nation
wide bv use ot refrigerated cars—making
possible a variety of quality meats the
year round.
In our modern refrigerated meat dis
play cases you wilt find a complete varie
ty of quality meats ard poultry for your
selection and eating pleasure.
SW IFT’S PREMIUM OR “ EA T-RITE”
SIRLOIN, CLUB OR BOTTOM ROUND
SWIFT’S Premium or EAT-RITE
SWIFT'S Premium Frultod Bakod
PIC N IC S
T -B o n e o i T o p R o u n d S te a k
SWIFT'S Premium Bonolooa
S W IF T S Premium o r “ E at-R ite" CHUCK
V E A L R O L LS
ROAST
SWIFTS Premium Brown ‘n Sorv®
EAT-RITE” Quality Controllod
Premium or Eat-Rlto Plat# Stow
BEEF
Sliced Seasoning
u. 19
Hickory Swoot Sllcod
Frozen French Friod Fish
Frozon Groon
Frozon Doop Sea
STICKS ih* 39
SCALLOPS
79
Sliced
UREY'S or ACE HIGH Frozen
LIBBY’S Frozen
LEMONADE
BEALDSWEET Frozen
LIM EADE
CABBAGE
ACE HIGH Frozen
JESSE JEWELL Frying Chicken
LEMONS 2
AGEN
Frozen
ONIONS 3
AGEN
Frozen
WINTER
GARDEN
.WHITE HOUSE
REAL
SOUTHERN
LOUIS PASTEUR, father of bacteriology, dis
covered a way to control bacteria by hie proceta of pasteurization, giving ui fresher and more
nutritious dairy products every day of the year.
Controlled refrigeration In our modem easyto-ihop dairy eases makes sura you buy dairy
products at the peak of freshness and good
ness—the finest quality available
DEEP SOUTH
46or
DEEP SOUTH
LAND O’SUNSHINE Pure Creamery
BUTTER
ALLSWEET o r CLOVERBLOOM
MA R G A R I N E
CHEESE FOOD LOAF
CHE E-ZE E
£
lb. Loaf
Sturtevant's Superbrand
Mi's Universe Mild
Colt. Cheese Hb CuP 23c
Cheats
.<*.
8UPERBRAND GRADE "A " LARGE
SNI PPED EGGS
■OAT
H IP
n o n
1T
boat
■1 AL
s»
1
1
. l i e
A
£
B 1A L
i
JIT
w Sic o. 72c
I
TOOCT BOAT
e *
IT
.21c
INSTANT BOM
row n n sD
bleach
SNOWY
49c
DETERGENT
OXYBOL
Lge. 30c a m . 72c
■4BOWATSB BOAT
DETERGENT
CLEANSER
K 1 ■K’ S
2
lie
ARMOUR SOBS
- n . 25c
IN I A SPAN
»»2Sc~ l1c
FOE AUTOMATIC
For Salad* or Cooking
DISH WASHES
WESSON OIL
D IS H *
•
A LL
j m .
2 0 -ox. p k t .
4y
�r Men Behind Progress
Vn" . i lu:? n v. r li mtred highly untiyual intrllf-H K|mM"uf wax nn exception;
hi' drilh ha* l< ft us without an intellectual
her’ i
Acti'M ly ttici o a je men nf genius working
in .Hiso-t f*v■;ry nm of the juofe&siuiiiil ami
JijyMy •i f cialse l Held* Alolio In realms o f
tin. ■.<■•]net. they ley lire cornerstones for
tlic lu t'iir . Tltr-v are humble heroe*.
It m iy ii"t bf time to elop inouruuig for
Einstt :i. lor 'lie treinewioiis gifts of
ths'iglit he pave the world, for the warmth,
gentleness and humanity that character
ized hiir- «>• a man, but <1 may be time to
gh. - p'e Hltentiori to his colleagues.
We -liil not haio to give much thought
tq ni.rptii'g l.mstPln’s g*rtlue. He tame to
c ir toiitdr ac< laimeii as one. Hut we have
iimny </ our own.who work daily to inch the
Tinid. .<: • nt nm culture a minute, a second
a decimal forward in tiinr.
They >>» m n who live partly out of ami
he> oml n’.ir culture. ahead of the time and
p4i'|.k* among whom they were horn. In their
• 1st,- r.iloi i i a nd offices they are the advance
gum'd I i andtlier life.
.... 1’i'npTvs if lepmdent upon the sacrifice
of norma lev these gifted people make. They
Svi!| continue to Ho what they are doing
wlldnut th inks. But would it not tie better
tor A” r
it shouldering ttic buidcn of
prngr**r were not to continue as a wholly
(hankie** job'
Businessmen Gef O ver First Shock
Costly Storage
The federal government use* storage
and warehouse space equal to an area twice
the si"' of Mnnhattmi island. This was re
veal’d ;*i a report to C^ngre-S by the Hoover
fotv mission on reorgan lent ion of tho gov
ernment
The report riled “ great excess of storage
space, duplication and consequent waste.” It
pointer* out that the rnst of ntainlalning all
thl* spare is ealimated *' $3,500,000,000.
The commission report calls for crosisCrviciog ami the introduction of modern
method* of handling st'irege problems. By
avoiding duplication. Pv the aiqdlcallon nt
iip-to-'lnle methods, it I* estimated that
$C99.0ftl).wn could be saved.
Nut >mlv would attention to this problem
save tax dollar' but it would increase the
efficiency of the government and allow ad
ministrators to perform their jobs with
greater •Hf» and sucres*. Just a* a house
holder du>*t be economical in his usa of
space if he is not to be crowded from his
common sense method* t * It.a official house
keeping
Limiting Exchange
R O Y L E
'That..Old Barn' Is Finally Sold
KANSAS CITY </T -M am * h n
pMd "ihai old ham” at last
'•That rdd harn'* is whal the fills
the h:g nld-faahlontd Ift-ronm whil*
rhouse in which she has lived for
'inhrr tlian 34 years During that
time Mama raised five children,
wnd saw mnsl of them fly away
one by one.
But alwaya Ihey have com# back
to tlw» old while house. It has re
malnrd Ihe family center.
Mama'a feud wiUr the Jwmae he
gap the day the moved in. She
threatened to mpyg HgtH nut. and
she's b-.-rn ihreatcnlng to ,do an
every year ainrf,
- ^ ‘ Wbo wanti In rattle around tn
an old harn like .DaUT’* alie has
said a thoiiiand tlmei. “ Il’a just
too niurh irouhW in keep up.
"I'll sell it amt^aove into a one
rv-ni apartment with a hotplate—
and'bs perfectly happy.'*
. At other lime* Mama hai de
rided to lum the house Into a dup
lex and rent ouf Ihe serond floor.
She never quite trl around lo It.
flhie never baa liked Me Idea ol
Saving stranger* around e;nce,
hear* back during hard time*, aba
fcriefly rented two rooms to A
ruuple Dad knew. Dad did know
Aome odd people. In Oils rate the
hu-band, a rrbusl fellow in a J0llnn hal, turned oul to be a snake
salesman, and Mama learned
to her liurrnr he « ti keeping Jara
rf embalmed ratlteinikes In hla
quarier*. Th# coupi# moved mil
T*ry »o«n aft«x that.
In rrernt yrara my atalar,
Dolores, her husband, Dan
ui Newtun,
prd tlie!r two children h*v i
Die old home with Mam#. 8ut*tSla
eprtag they bought a newer house
*n
•• itji south
and asked Mama U> come
’ ‘ ‘ them
S
v£'
m
Bkfnre turning it ovsr to him,
Mama and I want back to tha
house to clean out some hnxev of
boyhood belongings of mine that
had tain mouldering in tha base
ment for 30 to 30 yeari.
Mama, who hkea to alt In lha
tool basement on hot summer
day*, rested on a chair while !
sifted through the boxes, reliving
my childhood at I did to.
"Why don't >ou throw away alt
that oid Junk*” the axke.1 "You
alwdyi were like a crow, collecting
everything you saw."
To Srep her from getting n a
tive, f let her read soma of my
old love letter#, and she settled
hark, contented. Mama always did
enjoy reading her children'# tova
letters.
When *e went hack upstairs,
Mama paured In Die empty living
roum—Die room from which Dad
*
■*
was bure*d more than IT years
ago—and said reflectively:
“ Well, there'i been a lot n[ liv
ing here "
We stepped out nn the porch.
An elm tree In the front yaixt, aa
slender as Mama had been whan
wa first moved in, had grown ao
stout you couldn't put both arms
around It. So had Mama.
She turned Ihe key m the lock,
and It made a lonely sound. We
got In the ear ind drnvV away,
and Mama never looked back.
“ I don’t see any reason to feel
sentimental about that old barn,”
she saM firmly. “ I’m glad lo leave
It at last"
parhapi She reafly ta But no
body In Ihe family really believe*
it. You can't feud with something
for 34 years—and nut fall in love
with it.
Try and Stop Mo
By BINNITT CKRFFpHE UNIVERSAL APPEAL o f • title like "Tha Power af
1 Positive Thinking” certainly has played i pari In keeping
isafTsssf.
b°°kM
i^,,,y^
tlnually beseeching Dr. Ftale
to provide turt-Ar* Utiea for
their immortal p r o i e , OF.
Peale nunlera with the story
. ,h# i ut*>or who mad* a
•imllar demand of J. M. Barrta. Barrie made no move ia
open the 1,500-page menu*
•eript. b u t drawled,
__
-n u m ,
y
g man:
there any
- o u- n—
—tam am
dfw than
drum# er any trumpet# m mnr
after all her long years of
JfalJng with "that otd bam.”
•he had to make up her mind novel ?“ -U r. BanUrpewtZtog
• betber to atay on in l». rent it. the author. “Jt’a net that Wag
•r dispose of it Mama derided to
fake a clean break with th# peat.
Ihe put the old house on tha marlet SI* we* atartlei-pertept a
Wile duwa> ed-kt tha speed with
•hieb it WAS sold. 4 young
^
NEW YORK IT-The lint ah^tk
over, busineismen today ire re*
aliening Pi* tfftcl* to Industry
l i a whni* of the General Motor*
and fard layoff plaaa.
The loai-term elftcti art b#mg
liied up (hit say:
If tha layoff par plan spreads
throu|h Induitry lt*C gum* In ha
tough for tha small atruggllnf
company It's |oin| to he hardar
to start up a new company In a
competitive field. If the men you
hiie become permanent payroll
members before you've tailed your
ia!fi putcnnal.
Companies b 3 and tmall are to
tal to take a long, hard look at
their labor policiea. At labor coil*
a<> up, Uie urje In invest In lalmi
saving machinery—the Ircnd to
«aid the automatic fatcory—will
grow vtronger.
Work schedules will be pi.nnw
more carefully to avoid eapen.'ive
layotfi. Rslrir Inin hire a ntw
man m time* i<( txlra business
Activity—and thus adit him per
manently to work rolls—corpora
tion* will pay praeenl worker!
more ovcfllme.
1AM ES
How the n'her half of (he world lives and
thinks hae been to a great extent a myster
ious maher. For thi* reason an Interna
. he Sanford Herald
tional exchange of students was set up so
.fcllali.4 lu if i in f i I.tmtdmt u l Bmmd
that young people might learn in these
hitlftrto neglected arena. This program is
*Aim « , l l » ttrlmtmm W, TM* w*
now beiii" threatened by a Hou«e aubcotrt*
r«H ClflU. .1 •»!•,< HmrlSm. n l w IW In
•I l,l« 1 « « *1 Rirrt X. 1*7»
niilbieV reemmendatlnn of a rlmth in ap,1 1 1 II r i n K I I I . , - 411 . , tm i CWhll.fcw
jm m *oi-r-twnt.eni» i h w i «
propHa'ions.
Dean William C. Warren of the f'oiumbia
« i n o i i m m ■«
Univrtrslty law srhool is especially disturbed
I mn v , __ Br n— , n t a,
bv such a threat. Just returned from a tour
H-,lkl
TV
lit IM IU
•M VMM
of the Pacific nrea. he B-els Hiat llmit'ng an
SS.TS
f lu e
AH "V
141m, rmrl
U ibU . rmmmileflAM iad
exchitr.ye of Idea*, particularly between the
. ,1 ,a l»ta U n „i
!>• Kf|»d •f pbMbi
East
and the West. “ Is extremely short sight
ntklay UvavtMm niM
ed if the United Slates wants to exert world
fcppr*. rmtm«i lallnua, Br f i n
leadership.”
llr il, , I,ia. •MTt, H ap B , mi
Todev ir,oat people recognize the neces
UlMM. I t
sity of knowing Asia and Africa. Onr world
n * II " I I •*. • aarmkn ml a . An
that ha* recently enlarged to Include the
nn«k • aMlIlal aialafitatj u (A* Bn
«*" •< all Ik* k m a n , priilmd tm f»
Fast has shrink at the «nme time. For
though more people and nations are a part
T»tn
M’edneeday, June 18, 1985 of our drilv affairs, what these peonlo do
and think lias hernpie immediately and dirin ilA V -H lit HI.K VRltHB
ectlv Important in our lives.
Their conscience seared with a hot iron.
tlenu Werren will appear ehortlv before
“ 1 Tim. 1:2.—Wo will have an eternity of a Senate hearing on Mils xriM-rt. Ji is
tfTne to rftuent!«er. We rnnnot escape from hoped hi* testimom* wl'l he effective In
iremorv and conscience.
stay: ig the c>>ngressional ax.
N A I.
M A R L O W
W here Are Labor Unions Headed?
WASHINGTON ws-Ar# hi* tabor
unions heading for the day when,
by their very *ucccs* in winning
benefit* tm their memtwra. they
no longer ca . get live lupport of
tho it member! In l shn.vdown
with a company or Industry?
This much can be takrn as a
truism:
The hlzger the atake a worker
has in Ur.- company which rmployl
him. Ihe bigger hit reason for not
want.nj it to auffe- lo*> or ruin,
aa it might from a Strike.
By a strike li meant such things
a* a pennon, with the size of It
based on years of rervirt and
earnings; company stock which a
worker may own: the medical and
hoipltal bill* which a company
pays; ami so on.
The CIO United Auto Worker*
ha* just negotiated an Impressive
rinlract with th# ford Motor Co. ■some day. An eld question arises:
for a time the enmpany offeied I Can any union be effective if it
In let its employs* buy Ford stock, can't back up ila demands?
this oiler did not become part of
Perhaps in time lh« role of un
the contract The cumpany may ion! may have j > taka a form not
make the oiler again.
now discerned. For example: What
in time LAW may obtain a con happens when a company lefa un
tract — covering slock ownership ion membtrt buy 1U itock? Ia
and belief pensions, guaranteed their allegiance then d'vided be
wages and pay scales—which may tween company and union? Or do
profoundly after* workers' attiluito they, through the unlea, demand
toward Die rompany And mike a voire la running the company
them more conservative.
to protect their investment?
Suppose Usen Die LAW made
In tha futurt workers almost
demands ,or some new benefits certainly will lead to be tied far
which, whde nice to hive, ware more strongly to eompaniea which
far lata than those already ob guerinleo them M weeks’ pay i
tained, Would the worker* strike year, wdrh or no work, and have
to win them, taking a chance on good penitaA plana Such workers
ta'ing everything, just to back Dm will have abundant raison lo atay
union?* iith one
town
UrT ot m*v face that problem or city.
My New York
NEW YORK—You «et to thtn\ln» glumly nbnut how mankind
•crius to l>4 losmjr lit rnterprire
niiiI lin.v m l,mly ft atriktuB out *dvrntuinusty ut new dire, lions—end
then you tome serosa Bam Uiann
drumming in a window and you
re'at a little. All th# empirebuilder* are not dead.
I rues* Ram has atoppM by
row. I haven't rheckrd upon him.
When I taw him, he already had
b oken th* world'* recurd fur rnntinuoua drumming, which ia what
he wai afler, and all that follow
ed was merely (ting on tha cake.
I'll hrl von didn’t kiLiw there
was anything like a world'* re
cord for continuous drumming, did
you? A lot of paepla don't koop
up on Important thing* that. Wall, 1
Sam, who is a big. bulky man of
31, who who wrighl* 220 and
stands & fret in In hlo—wellj in
hi* feet—found out tomewhero
that a man named Jerry Sandwelsr, a few seasons bark, had
drummed for 14 bnurt and 93
minute* in N'nrmnn. Okla., be
fore calling time and going out
for a ham-on rya landweit*. “ I
could Ho that." said Sam, “ with
nut even going Into training.”
However, according tn reliable re
ports—pretty
reliable
reports
anyway—h» did go into training.
Ila trained fnr ntarly a year.
Oh, he did ant Then ha set up
hi# traps, anarea, cymbal*, at al
In tha window of Henry Adler'*
music itore, in 49th street bet
ween Broadway amt Sixth avenue,
•nd want to w-otk,
tha production actually waa
supervised hy a man named Alan
Abtl. who owna a company railed
A-Ball Records and haa ta mind
producing • revue ralldd Safari,
ia which Ban will appear, If they
•v»r da did get him to atop
drumming ta Henry Adler's win- j
dow. Ta land A tittla safari atmosphere, Bam wera 0 Uepard
akin while ha drummed. Avar a Tahirt and a pair of gray flannel
pants.
When f caught up with tha
production. Ban waa taking a
break,
tnalda tha thdp—but
drumming, alwaya drumming. Ha
had a «teak and a salad on a
iittia table hi front of him, and
h* arid eating that with hla left
hind and bumping a drumstick
down an a little drum with hla
right hand. (Cam* to think af ii.
ha should have bean anting a
drumstick.) It waa not aalrtty a
breathtaking paradlddit, Inara
n il ar rimebot that ha waa drum
ming. but it enabled him ta keep
tha f ranch tee.
“ Ha after take* more than ■
five-second b m k ," Abel eald anthuslaatlcaily, “And than usually
only if ha drop’s a Hick ar torn*,
thing. Whan ha latved ta wash hi.
bamtoj^at frashew up, ha carries {
si. «,sia
hla n*rl
drumming."
A b e l pain tad >ut that Bam
roally drumming profession-
\
\
\
'
-Ev
m
.
ay i t o t ■B N N rrr
“ What affect dnet televla'on have on the mlnda of ehitdran", la a nutation which la kicked around more than a foot
ball In tha Role Bowl. We feund tha vlewa of a imminent »ayrboloriat lather inia*eitlnr. ard w* will aaei a faw on lo you.
In the words of this ueyrhalorlat: “ Frankly, > should h«
more romertied wi*h what tore on in front of th# TV set, that
ii, in the home, than whit ix h»pneninr jn tha aeseen if 1 wer#
Irvine to ,'in-t cuua tnr emotional dnturbanree Amour childsen." It wax aim said that the mime reeroniiinlitv of raleinr lha
children wne etiicllv a rhora for the paidits and ahnuidn’l be
intituled in any* ni'asure to the one-eved Cyclone in lha den
or living room. Thie s u i not-too-eentle ribe at narenta who
find it convenient to oath th* entail frv in front of the TV eel
for un to UU-plut houra a week and make eocial hay with tha
new-found freedom.
We. of rout at, fed that TV far# far tha kida abould ho
In lha wordl afth'.t reyrholeglati “ Frankly, 1 thould ho
• emattering of tha violence th* count Onea lava aa much tested
In an aeration.
We would alee like to Inti In the aurteallaa that If your
TV aet it Acting up. rail BO* BENNETTS TV, 190 Eait J7th
S I, for quick, economic*' rdnt.r. Your TV set it 0 eomplax de
vice and requires the a'Vntian ef IkllTad workman with tho
proi'tr facllltlaa. Phaua 404. And ramemktr If you are In th#
market far a new tel. drnn In and tea tha new DUMONT. You’ll
agree 't ntnvldei tha fioeat viewing your tired old ayaa hna
aver enjoyed.
USED CARS
ENTIRE
R ID U C ID B IL O W C O ST
$
TH EY M UST BE M O VED O U T
\
Listed ttelow art soma ef our stock end prices
$1100.00 DISCOUNT
$1050.00 DISCOUNT
$500.00 DISCOUNT
1954 Buick Riviera
Super Hard Tap
Look* Hew
1954 Buick Super Sedan
Only 11,000 Milea, Looks
New. Fully Equipped
1954 Buick Special Sedan
Only M00 Milea. Nearly
New. Fully Equipped
Guaranteed
Guaranteed
Guaranteed
$500.00 DISCOUNT
$1095.00
$1395.00
1954 Buiek Special
Riviera Hard Top
Driven Dnly 3900 Milea
1951 Bukk Special
2-Door Sedan
Clean, Fully Equipped
1142 Buick Super Redan
Fully Equipped.
Local Otmanhip-Cleaa
Guaranteed
Guaranteed
1950 9M* (98), Sedan. Clean, GoodTire*, Hydraaatle $
1950 Buick, 4-Dr. Sedan, Dynaflow, RunningGood J
1950 Biltek* t*Dr. Sedan, Good Feint, Good Tires
1949 Bttlck. Bumr Asdan, Fully Equinwd, Extra Claaa s
1938 ButekBodie, toed Good
^
,
■\,f
■Mm' '
j
•
» '*•*
’ *
*•( • . •>-
GOOD TRADES - EASY TERMS
an It, taa. Hpkaa-
fc
Many slat* la«» mil have to be meat-picktaf Induitrlea.
chan*rd It the Geneiel Motor* and
Soma hnca of bualneaa are **Ford layoff pay plana are to work. pectin* to profit by the trend to
Prt cnl lan i In many state* don’t ward pay for lild-off worken.
provide lor supplemental, pa yto
Machine toot maker* ,ec a shotstate Boenip'oymeni bcnefiti.
lA-tht-arm for th* movement to
PrtMuri ii likely to build up to ward automation, which mrani
gel the state.* lo pay more liberal sellin* more of their produclj.
Jnbleii benz/iU—Urc hither Ihe
Tha. eonetructloo Industry e*.
stale payment! the leu of a drain
pecla mura modern fartoriea to b«
<m any one corporation.
The auto lndujtry'i labor iftlle- In greater demand.
AJvertljmf men say that rnrment li al*o expected to have an
eftett no thl. ttimmcr I neyntia-t poralums will have to try hard
lions in otner induslnea. Steel un to *#l customer* to ahifl ehnr buyion leaden are reported raisin* ini habita and make them leaa
their »iahts now fnr lusher pay- aeaaonal.
Makeri of office machinery lay
they won’t he asklny for layoff
that lay-off pay will mean much
pay until next y>rar
The plan, howjver. li expected mom paper work. Computing tha
tu be an iiiue this year in talk* benelila will add headachea Incor
botwren Ihe union* and the farm porate accounting office* — and
machinery makers, the electric should enlarge the market for maequipment companies, rubber and rhanical brains.
THIS W EEK
JkUmata than *aa second alanaa
H tw e * tape, AM tacit Af lha
Hma ha 4A*a taMtAAfc af bast.
Mr a a ^ . M ^ H ho waa G e^
{r—Ht
SAM DAWSON
FLOWERS THAT B LO O M IN IH E SPRING, TRA LA!
%
�I
SojciaL fcvswibu
Mrs. L. Vickery,
Mrs. V. Messenger
A ct As Hostesses
An Eagy-to-MakeStrawberry Dome Cake
Mrs. V. C. Messenger and Mr*.
I.lllian Vickiry were hostesses for
the meeting of the Elsie Knight
j Circle of th» First Raptist Church
held at the home of Mr*. Meascriger, 137 North Elliott Ave. on
Monda;’ evening.
Mr*. F. I.. Damplrr presided
Preparation Hay for the First
over the business session and the
Baptist Annual Vacation ^Ihle
devotional was presented by Mrs.
School will he Friday, June 17,
Mils Mary Jo Rader, daughter Estelle Uliason. The lesson on
beoinninp at 9 a. m.
of Air. and Mr». Karla At. Rader stewardship m s given by Alts,
Hoys ami clrls will go directly of Miami, and .lame* Ueury Vickery.
to their departments fnr repistra. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
The group voted lo send a girl
tion ami for preparation for the Morris Hanson of Paola, will
to lha Y. W. A. Camp which will
Sfhool which begin* on Monday, he married on June 18, at 7 j £
^eld*in Tampa "ju ly"tsT o "m !
June 20, at 8:30 a nt. Many thing* p. ni. in Kndcr 3Iethoui»t Church * .
t
t
*
*.
of
made* to th«
the
are planned far Pi-pm at ion Pay Miami.
Clara Jobe Fund by the circle.
and all l>oy* ami uirls who plan
A reception will he held im
Mrs, Glinon i r purled on th
to attend the Vacation Bible mediately after the ceremony at
recent Business Women’s Circle*
School should he hcie on Friday the home of tho bride.
federation meeting held in Defor this program.
Alls* Jtndrr attended Mary Land and reminded members that
Following the department pro- Washington Collpgc and graduat Sanford will act as hostess fur lha
Ciam tiie hoy* and ffir'r will lino ed from the University of North meeting hem in September. -Mrs.
tip on tiie p-uking i>t behind the Carolinn. She is now teaching in K. T. Hun', roninumily missions
Kducaticnrl Hidldior an I I rm the Miami.
chairman, reported that linens had E asyto m akw I — irta — that’s don't a g m that thla quickly made
two !ii e* for the Proc-asiunal
Mr. Hanson attended Emory been mended for the hospital last
what we need for snmmeef Bat snd derarsMve deeaert Is every bit
March into the auditorium for tho University and is now attending month and this month’s projrct is raslty-msd* doeen’t rule eat the •S delicious aa H look*, y m
possibility that It will be eeey on
the University of Miami .Medic
joint-warship period.
1 Strawberry Dome Cake ^
visiting tho sick and shut-ins.
the ryes, too. and a Strawberry l
Following the Preparation Pay al School.
rti
* m a i euo wiMppineXt
The program, based on the Dome Cake Is certainly that Sur I hiwhif
r*k« f » 1 mam
\
propiam there will be a parade
topic “ Stop, Look and Listen” was rounded by cops of fresh and.fra II U>er*t I W I l ql rtr**4>*frtriu
at 11:15 a. m.
I
rvr
In-line
v
elir-J
an#
,
grant
colire.
It's
a
pretty
and
wel
diiectcd by Airs. Messenger. Other*
vanilla ruldlng re* teretene#
sight on a warm day.
The Deparlmenl Superintrmjenls
taking part wne Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. come
Yoa’d never bellsre. Just hy look- * Split epong# take layera In balf.'
for this year ate as fol ow*: Mr».
Roy Reel, Mrs. R. E. Peurifoy, in* at It. how very etiy thla des 1o make 4 round layers. Prepare
Jt. E. Turner, Nursery Pcpartmcnt
.Miss Lorcne Franklin and Mrs. sert Is to put tocefhsr. Baker's pudding and let set a* directed on
for three-year-old*; Mrs. W. L !
Dumpier.
sponge, a package of Instant pud package. Brest one of th* eska
V oiko, Beginner 1 Department for.
Following the business ami ding mix (wa suggest vanilla, but layers Into a medium sited mlilng
four-year-olds; Mrs. II. II. Martin.! Miss Uynthi* Rounullat, recent
yon ran us# yaur own favorite howl Spread with onethlid of th*
^ Beginner 2 Department for five- Uighlh^ tirade gradunte of All program the hostesses, assisted flavor), fresh strawberries, some pudding. Add second layer and an
l«.v Airs. .Sue 8, Stevenson, served whipping rresm. There's nothing other third Of the pudding. Rrprst
Souls
Parochial
School,
was
hon
year-olds; Mi*. B. I« Johnson,
to cook, no special mold required. with third layer and remaining
Primary
1 Pcpartmcnt for all- ored recently by her aunt, Mr*. refreshment*.
Those attending were Mrs. Strawberry Dome Cake Is rhlllsd pudding. Top with fourth layer.
year-olds* Mrs. W. 1. Crabtree, I,. B. Mcl.eo.l Jr., of Orlando, when
right in the mixing bawl It Is made Chill soyentl hours or ovsrnlght.
Primary i Department for seven she rntettninrd with a swimming Dampier, M.x J. It. Ashley, Mrs, In. turned out straight onto the Vnmoid on serving dish. Whip
Hunt,
Mrs.
Glisson,
Mrs.
N.
C.
party
nt
Krmp's
Aquaseuni.
and eight-year-old*: Mr*. Michael
serving platter.
rresm Ppread over surface of cake.
Swimming was enjoyed liy Hie •Sinister. Mis. Reel, Alls, Irving
Thomas, Junior Department for
From ihrn on. all von have to Surround with stlred. swsetenrd
gurats
and
inle
in
the
aftrrnoon
Piyor,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Peterson,
Mr*.
do Is fmat It with whipped cream, herrtr#. Gtrnlth top with a few
nine-year-olds: Mrs. Hal Colbert,
Junior Department, for Ill-year- icid watermelon was served from Stevenson, Mrs, Peurifoy, Miss maka fresh hot rode* to go with whole brrrl**L II desired. Makes S
olds; Mrs. H. IT Crier. Junior a lovely tat Ip in tho picnic area. Martha Eos, Aliss Ixirena Frank *t— and eat It! Thea see If you to 10 serving*.
Favors of autograph books lin, Alias Lenin Jeanne Philips
Department for 11 and Id-yearolds; Mrs. CS. Harley Sykes. In- were given the guests and Miss and the hoslesse*.
termrdiata Department, age 13 l.uiimillat was presented a novelty
jlameoat at a memento of th* orthru 1C.
Mr*. J. W. Carter will ha in cation
Mrs. McLeod was assisted in en
rharga of tho Nursery, General
Friends of Mrs. Estelle Russell
Secretary will be Mrs. J. J. Catrs tertaining by her mother, Mrs. F.
will lie ginil to learn that the is
and Principal will b« John L. E. Roumillat and her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Fra nets E. Roumillat Jt.< of
Miller.
HOLLYWOOD UD- Richard Wid home and doing nicely after a
All hoya and girls aie invited Sanford.
Those
present
wera
Misi
Cyn
mark
ia not joining the scramble brief Illness.
HOLLYWOOD ID-Walt DDnoy,
to attend.
thia Roumillat, Mis* Evie Krot- by top stars lo incorporate. His
who has already proven that TV
Joe Fisher, who is lo be a coun ran be used tn promote his other
zrrl, Mi** Charmion Milter, Mis* reasons give some insight on (hr
Rally Chase and Funk Roumillat man an.l the financial situation in selor at baud rainp held al tbs enterprises, will use the medium
Hollywood.
^
.
* m m ,r>«—m
1*1
v .n l
1 in
University of Miami, will itava in its fullest extent when he pre
“I swant
to IV. all of Ranford.
From Orlando were Miss Carol
views his Disnaytand Park.
Such names a* Burt Lancaster, Thursday.
Igive I,ee a new
I hat for Father’s Hayes, Miss Alary Kenny, Alii* Jane nusicll, Rita Hayworth,
riant are now shaping up fur
MeLucia
AleLeod,
Miss
lamsr
Frank Sinatra, Henry Fonda and
Alls* Joyre Alilam, Miss Grace a giant ABC network Irlccatl (mm
] Day.” P e g g y
/confides, “ hut I Lcod and Bonner Mcl-eod IIL
Kirk Douglas ire now coprralive DuKgnr and Hob Beeiy will at Uie Anaheim, Calif., plcasurcland
ran't
decide
bodies with the intention of pro tend tho annual summer band camp on Sunday, July 17.
whether to buy
ducing pictures for themselves.
in Miami for six weeks.
U will be tha first time a Dis
one that'll fit
The advantage is obvious: money.
ney TV offanng'wnll be seen on
him
now,
or
If they can produce money-making
Airs. H. P Smith, arrompanied live basis. Wait will conduct his
after the orca
films, Ihe star* will profit more hy her daughter, Mrs. Jack Alorri- millions of fans on a tour of his
aion has impressed him wdth how
and over a longer time thin if son and her ton, Damon, left dream project.
they worked on straight salary.
A important he is”.
Sunday for I’inckard and other
It will be a 90 minute attraction
v
•
s
*
*
Widmark goes against Ilia trend. points in Alamaha where they In the lata California sunshine.
To he a alar you have to l<avc
"Sure, I’ve had offers to incor will spend a vacation. Airs. Rmlth Host Disney it expected lo be aid
five or six good points.
porate.'* he said. "But I've turned plans lo ho away for several ed by Irrne Dunne and such A B C
HOLLYWOOD
b
r
-lt
has
been
Burton Hillis
•vrek* and Airs. Alnrriton and Da- stalwarts as Don AtcNcill, Danny
more lhan two years since the them down."
raun will rrlurn next week.
"Why
should
1
tie
myself
down
Range
Rider
has
ridden
the
range,
Thomas and nay Bolger. Art LmkIf you are planning to use a
lcttcr ia prospective emcee.
freezer locker, remember that all but he's still reaping the benefits tn an officer If I had been Inter
Atrs. Esther Kronvn of New
ested In business. I would hsve
ABC has lined up three spunfood taken to It must be wrapped from the TV show.
York City is visiting her brother
gone
Into
the
business
world
in
The
Range
Rider
Is
Jock
Manor* for the show snd announces
In newspapers or put in an insu
snd
slster-ln-lnwr,
Mr.
and
Air*.
that 22 cameras will roam the IflO
laled container to keep it cold on honry, a handsome. 6-fool-4 one stead of becoming an actor."
time stunt man, His profit from
"Sure, 1 might make more mon Irving Fleischer al their home on acres of the onetime orange grove.
Its way to Use locker.
the scries com** not from what ey. But how much money can you Tlumota Drive.
Five thousand guest* aro invited,
most people think. Although It has use? Afler you’ve got clothes and
including 1.000 press ami numer
Mrs.
A
F.
Bandy
had
a*
hrr
played over snd over again on TV, food, a house and a car, what
guest* for the weekend her ne- ous film stars. It's reported that
ho says that his return from Lhc more do you need?”
phew, V. E. Bandy and hia wife the 48 governor* will be asked lo
reruns is small.
raise the nag* of their Mates on
The problem, he said, was wilh
Furthermore, he made the 78 the tax law*. In order for the deal and two children from Tennessee. the Disneyland grounds.
'■ A
They
were
enrnule
to
Tampa,
St.
half-hour films at a starting salary lo be legit, a star has to make
Hie Disney people do things
of $250, ending up at a maximum severs! films with bis own com Petersburg and Key West.
thoroughly. There will even be a
$500. ‘ That’s not much for a TV pany. The federal* long ago gol
Alisa Barbara Ann Brown, dau preview of Ihe preview. 'Ihe regu
star, especially when you consider hep to the gimmick of making one
that no doublet were seeded for or two films, then dissolving the ghter of Air*. Giles Chapman, lar Disneyland s h o w on July II
left Saturday to enter Emory will feature a half hour report on
hit stunts.
corporation and collecting the loot School of Nursing al Atlanta, Ga. Ihe final preparations for the park.
“ But I'm not bitter about the on a capital gains basis.
Thla will he the only new segment
money,"
said Mahoney. " I ’m
"You've got to put out several
Mr. snd Mr*. W. D. Stine re of the current season of reruns.
grateful for Ihe npportunil.v. They pictures," W id m a r k explained.
turned home Sunday afler a five
Disney has said that he won’t
look an unknown stunt man and
"And you just can’t find enough month slay in New Jersey where atlnt on showing tha TV audience
made a name out of him.
fcxxi scrtpli.’ ”
they visited their son, Albert the wonders of his park. He plans
''They also taught me the busi
“ The Important thing In this
_
ness. Before, I was too scared to buslnesf is quality. Sure, you can Stine and daughter, Mrs. Bernice extensive tours of hit four realms
IMmorrowland, Frontierlind, Adopen my mouth in fmnt of a rain- go after the fait buck and live Sabatino.
venturelind and FsnUtylind.
era. Now I feci confident in what like a king for a while. But when
Most other showmen would resist
Airs. Ted Hasty was visiting her
I’m doing."
you make Inferior pictures, there’ s son and daughter-in-law a n d ■Rowing too much to the home
The experience In Range Bidrr only one way you can go—down/
viewers, for fear it would lessen
piui six Loretta Young TV (lima
It’s generally conceded here that
the box office lake. Disney doesn’t
set him up for a movie career of a atar can’t amasi any real richrs
bold to this. He hi* exposed large
hit own, Instead of doing dare on straight salary, even if it’ s
parts of his theatrical films on TV
devil stunts for olhrr actors. He 1300.000 a picture. There are Iwo
and still tel records <n the theaters
is now appearing with Jeff Chand waya of picking up Ihe big loot.
Whether his theory *U11 holds will
ler, George Nader and Leg Bark
One la by incorporation to pro
be tested Stirling July 18, when the
er in “ Away AU Boats."
duce pictures. The shining example
Soon ef Disneyland awing open lo
This la the latest chapter in the at this method ia Burt Lancaster.
the peying visitor*.
■mazing life of Jacques O'Ma Another (a Humphrey Bogart, who
honey, once a poor boy in Daven dissolved his firm recently for a
port, iow*.
grandson, Cspt. and Mrs. D. R.
profit of a cool million.
"I wanted to he an artor, but
Hasty and Craig for tha put week
The other method la by participa
I suffered from an inferiority com tion The most successful has been
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. It shorn Jr. in Washington D. C. She arrived
plex." sard the towering Iowan. James Stewart. He mahta most of are the proud parents of 'a boy, there for tha graduation of her
So I decided lo use my alhletlc hia picture! at a minimum salary Brent l.amar, weighing S lb*, ton from the University of Mary
background for atunt work."
or none at all, then collects SO and II <*. born In lha Fernald land. Thry will arrnmpsny her
He became very successful,
per cent of the profits. AU he has Laughton Memorial Hospital Sat bark to Sanford where thry will
earning ai much as $30,000 a year to do is act; soma one elsa worries urday night. Mrs. Rthorn it the villi for several weeks before
(nr stunta most thinking people about producing the picture.
former Mila Results Robson, Capt. Hsity receives his rtw as
would never conilder.
Widmark, who h it shed his con daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Jim signment, Mrs, Hsity Is the for
His beat check was $1,500 for fall tract with 10th Century-Fox, sail Robson
mer hfita Eerline Kelly.
Ing off a moving train amid boul
he will seek percentage deals in
dera for a Randy Scott epic.
lha future.
Preparation Day
For Church School
To Be Held Friday
Final Plans
Revealed Today
By Miss Rader
Cynthia Roumillat
Honored Recently
By Orlando Aunt
Richard Widmark
Is Not Joining
Movie Scramble
(p G Jl& O W d d
Plans Shape Up
For Big Show
At Disneyland
. As We Were Saying
I
Woman's Society
Methodist Church
Meets On Monday
Th* rcnrral businrss mrrtinjr of
th* Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church was held on Monday af
ternoon in McKinley Hall with
Atrs. W\ A. Hunter, president,
presiding.
Trior to the husinrss session a
board meeting w»* hrid.
The businrus was oprnrd with
a song followed by * group pray
er led by Mr*. R. F. Cole. The rou
tine secretary and treasurer’ s re
port were given.
The group voted to change the
meeting <i»t« for the summer
months to the first Tuesday of
rnrh month with Individual circle
meeting! to be held the following
week.
Mrs. W. W. Tyre was elrctrd
W5CS repr-**mlalive tn the Com
mission on F.iiucalion. Mrs. W. M.
Colbert announced that Ihr follow
ing activities would bo conducted
by the designated circles in July:
general busiref* meeting program.
Circle No. K: communion. Circle
No. 0; USO hostesses, Cirdu No.
’ Following the business meeting
sn interesting program wa* given
bv Cirrle No. C, Mrs. T- A. But»
ner. chairman.
Mrs. Randall Priest was in
charge of the program leading the
group in prayer and song*. Mrs.
Priest introduced Mrs. l.yril But11 t . Mr*. W. M. Colbert Jr., and
Mr*. T. A Burner, who present
er a very elever and entertaining
skit.
Following the skit tho meeting
was adjourned
County Council
Will Hove Meet
Tho Hotnn Demonstration Coun
ty Council mil rued in Longwood
Public Liluary tomorrow at 10
1 . m.
Miss Patsy Ti’*lo and Miss
Bcity .lean Robinson will toll
of their 4*11 trip to the State
Short Course. Mrs. John Griffin
and Mr*, lieorgn Otto will also
give report* of the meetingMr*. Clyde Kerve, choral dirrcinr. will give a demonstration
on ‘'Flower Arrangements".
A covered dish luncheon still
be served at noon.
Range Rider
rjReaps Benef it
From Series *
eSL
,
■
___
t
t t i t ^ A T T ff t in H E R A L D We<J. .Time IS, I!Lv5
ra ge s
Calendar
*TDNE$DAT
SATURDAY ~
Registration for the new L*V»
A rooked.fond „| P ut!j
Monroe and surrounding arej Re in front of M cfrorj's Dime Store
creational Program will ltart at at 9 p. m hy the Ethel Root Circle
2:30 p . m. in th* school building. of the Congregational Church
Tha First Baptist Church bus with proceeds going to the buildwill leave th* church at 7:30 p. log fund.
m. for ihs D*L«nd Baptist A»»em.
bly.
Th* First Baptist Juaj*r G. A's
(11 and 12 yaarj will ntsn at
3:30 p. ns.
Th* First Baptist Prar*r neeting will hrgin at 7:30 p. m- Bring
your Bibles..
Rebby McKinney, son «f Jfr.
Tha First Baptist Training Uni
on Executive temmitt** will meet sad Mrs, R. F. McKinney of Alta
following tha Prtyar Meeting Ser monte Spring*, who attends th#
Lvmtn J-chont, has been given thn
vice.
honsr of , rummer camp scholar
THtmflDAT
ship at Camp Crystal Lake,
Tho First Baptist Church bus
Thn ramp is sponsored by thn
will lea** th* rhqrrh> at 7:30 p. , state, the University of Florida
m. for th* DoLand Baptist Assem 1 5pe*rh depnrtmrn!, and Alachua
bly.
I County. Es;-H county i* allowed
Tha First Baptist Int/jynedUte one scholsrrbip. Recommendations
G. A ' i will meat at th* church at 1hy Mrs, Marguerite Graham. Sup4 p- m•'
eiwisor of Exceptional Children.
Th* Pint Baptist Junior Roys! Prof. E. S. Douglsr, of Lyman
Ambassadors will m«*t at 7 p. m. Fchoel, *nd Mrs. Lucille Snyder,
Tho First Baptist Men's Broth fourth gr* le teacher at Lyman,
erhood will ha*'* Rp monthly meet, "■ere sent in In Miss Margaret
ing beginning at 7 p. m. with sup- McClelland, and Bobby was ac
pee.
cepted.
The First Baptist Chuich Choir
The ramn is located ?0 mi!**
rehearsal will h* at 7:30 p. m.
fro mGainrnille, nrar ftnrke, and
Th* Ladirs Aid Society ef the i« staffed by peesonnell from thn
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer University. Re*idr.« camping, bik
will meat *! 7:30_p. m. at th* ing and other outdoor activities,
hom* of Mr*.'John Senkarik on work will bo given In speech.
Piois Read.
There are two sessions, and Bob
Seminole Chapter No. S OE5 by will attend July 17 to August
will meet at 3 p. is, in th* Masonic 19.
Hall. Thera will b* an initiation.
FRIDAY
Prri*»rati"« Day for Ik* First
Baptist Annual Vacation Bible
School will begin at 0 a. m. Par<-nls of boys and girl* tr* urged to
bring their children to th* church
*t D a. m. ih*t they mav register
Last week a eniered dish supfor IK" school and assigned to ier wis held *t the Sanford TmirIheir group. There will he a parade >t snd Shufflebosrd court with
at 11 a. m.
about 2.1 members rff)ent. Games
were enjoyed.
Ou Saturday, June It, (hr Club,
Orange C|iy, DcLand and Coro
nado Bfuch were the guests nf
New Smyrna in a shuffclbnard
tournament. A nice crowd atten
ded and F. R Milchell of Sanford
An after rthetrsal party wa* and Mrs- Wilson of New Smyrna
held last nJghl in hopqg nl Miss were Ihe winners In the elimina
Jsoia Brnoeit and En>rit Cana tion play-off. Ire Cream was ser
da, uhofe weddjgg wall he tn ved.
event of tonight, hy Mr. and Mrs
A *rrie* of Imirnaments will b#
George Mitfctt snd Ijielr son, Al played throughout tho summer
len. si their home in Lily Court. with the coming one In be held
Pink end yellew rmei1 were al DeLand on June 21. Members
used Ihrouihoul the rooms along ire to leave the rlub at « p. m.
with call* lilies and Christopher
A tournament Is to be played
lilies entwined with natural grrea- with Orange City every week.
ery.
Thursday evening I* the date set
The honoree was presented with with this week's tourney In Or
a conk book by tha hostess and ange City.
a tiny class lUprer. Favors were
silver wedding bells.
Want a quirk Mack fo w n *
Tunch, individual cakes, mints with a tomato Juice cocktail? Mix
and null were served from a lace equal parts of butter or margarine
covered table which held two and finely grated Romano cheese;
silver candelabra bearing burn the choese is now avadsbte in
ing wiiile tapers. Yellow roses foed market* and can be grated
were used as the centerpiaee in at home. Spread the mixture on
a blue anliqifa vase.
slices of bread, sprinkle with pap.
The parent* of the bride tad nka and toast in a hot oven or
grunm-eiect slnpg with the wed uader the broiler; rut each slue,
ding parly were also invited.
of bread into throe long strips ami
serve at once.
— ' w ■■ 1'■ #1 V
Short order cooks keep aorhr
and onion powder on hand for
When you mix several Viols of
seasoning' saves pe*li|A and crat cheese for a spread, be sure to
ing or chopping onion, mine mg or refrigerate thr mixture ovrrnight
crushing girlie.
*0 the flavors will blrml.
^ '
...........
Bobby McKinney
Receives Honor
Of Scholarship
Tourist Club Has
Supper, Games;
Plans Tournaments
f
M offett Family
Honors Couple
* 0 %
CLOSEOUT
RACK
!
FROSTED BLACK Is smart
In a silk linen cost or coatdress from Pattullo-Jo Copclind 1 collection. Tha collar and
cuffs art whit# p l q u a and
*tarch*d er-embroidered l a c * .
The lining u black atlk surah.
A SEPAJUTH P U R I T A N
COLLAR at wMto gravrala
.t'istlngulahea Pauline Trtgare’a'
shtalh ef narf aUk. '
diy or aftar-duk..
Boston's Raarow HID section la
• named because in early days
, beaco nvras maintained en the
dll to be lighted as a warning
f approaching adnger.
NOTICE
AU Calendar
Liatinia And
Society News
Are Requested
By 5 p. m. The
Day Preeedim
Publication
LAST
FIT FOB A QUEEN!
TINE TONIGHT
STARTS 7:4$
ETAM1NO
EDMOND
JOAN
O'SBUEN
FONTAINE
I N — 1I4T
• Bur *t Factory Pricag.
FLUB
• Furniture and UphoUt-
-THE BLACK
PIRATES”
tru tg.
Estimate chaarfullr f t a a
Are.
P i BM4
a.-.
; • ■s \
STARTS T03IORROW
PREPARATION DAY.
| in lb w n «!|
GREER GARSONl
[dana A ndrews!
4
Shoo At
NIX BEDDING
LAST TIME TOPAY
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
9:00.11:00 A .M . FRIDAY. JUNE 17tK
Foam felibber &!sUreasea,
Box Spring! and CoucbM
Now Only
E2LWAFNER Q ftO SZSaM E sJ
Best for Rest
STAESING
ANTHONY
MARTHA
• :lt . Omhr
CAKtOON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PAU
AVE. AT SIXTH STREET
PARENTS ARE ASKED TO K IN D
BOYS k GIRLS A T I l H i
AGES t - 11
M .-----------------
Or* rg^lv of cjqparut
e-oltoR rtrejtfoo. S o n #
form erly p r i c e d at
s i6 .e s .
B I R T H S
Planning to buy some molds for
Jellied salads for desserts? Choose
some with rings so when Ute molds
are not In use thry can double ai
decoration for kitchen walla.
'A ^ ' w. v
# CINrmaS co PE gji
--i *
w i am e co to * A “
S t a a K id
STARTING SUNDAY
HI A C KHOA R D
JU N G LE
A n oth er
frcJc
of ppoKNtUy.r**
duend
»- *
v
3
Z
5SSSSS9
�fc
T O E SANFOTU1 ITETlAT.n
Page 6
Wed. June 13, 19.'>5
Sen. Smathers Says
Free Enterprise
Being Endangered
ST. PET EHSBURGil'— Concen
tration of economic control In a
few large corporation* is endanger
ing America'! free enterprise ayatem, iay* Sen. George Smather*.
Smalher* told contractori and
builder* of greater St. Petersburg
Monday that there it no malice
behind the trend hut it la growing.
"We muit comtantly be on guard
against collectivtaalion whether it
be eommunlim or greed or com
placency here at home," he de
clared.
"Are we headed for large cartel*
where one or two group* control
the economy and everybody worki
for them?" he asked, citing figure*
to ahow that there i* an abundant
economy.
"When I look below the hrjifline*
| ace where our free interprne
ayalt m la beginning to erode on the
edge*. Six per cent of the firma
produce 75 per cent of our manu
factured good*, ISO corporations
own half of American induitry and
one corporation ha» an income
greater than that of ail the IS
elate* combined."
Egypt Is Censured
For 17th Violation
GAEA, Eiyptlen-Helrt Palestine
lit — Tha U. N. Mixed Armistice
Commission censured Egypt Monray night for th* 17th time tine*
the F*b. 28 clash with Israel In th*
Gata strip. In the same period
the cnmmiulnn has found latacl
guilty nf II violation* of the 1(48
armlitlre.
Monday's derision, r e a c h e d
after a nine-hour setalon. upheld
Israel’i c o n t e n t i o n lhat the
Egyptians had attacked an Israeli
tauck with mortar# near Al Augi,
about 80 mile* southeast of Gats,
aa May 11.
O
Defense Secretary
Soys Money, Power
Are Not Sufficient
T R
POnniCAWI.. Walea (ft-It may
•mind eraay In the French but
George Loughlln la in trouble for
eating anailx.
George. 4J-yaar • old newatand
operator, aat in hia club aatolliig
the anail at a tatty dlah.
"I could eat a doten right now,"
he told hit croniea.
A fellow clubman walked out ta
in the garden, brought back a
doien anaila and laid: "Eat
them."
There’* a world of difference
between a atimy Britiah garden
•nail and the fine fat anaila that
Frenchmen eat But for George
it wai a point of honor. Rather
than awallow hia pride, he awallowed the anaila—and apparently
enojoyed them.
Not an the committee ef forthcawl'i United Service* dub. They
appended G e o r g e for three
monthi "for caualng conaternatien
to other mambera."
TwcWtors buy all THIS
far pour car during
Now that the winter drnt.||.yesr*e1f iraton I* ever. It'* DOOF mentb
•fstnllenl* Out Of Fender* month, during June. Slodel Jeea Kuapf
of Hi. I'eul i* perched on a dented fender reminding motorlats te get
their rare looking nrw again for the lummrr driving »ea>oa. The DOOF
prnimm I* ipnnwred annually for the 100,RM autobody shops through,
oul th* country.
Have you taken » good look at the family car lately!
Dinner* me Hint hravy trallic, puking, toad alone#—and even going
In and nut of tha parage—have trft their marks.
"Many car* W * old tong before tlu-ir body styles are nut nf date,"
arcnnllng to Clare Goodaelt, eliaimian of th* national Dent# Out of
Fender* committee. Since June U Dent* Out of Fender* month, Goodaell
ha* offered Ihrae suggestions to help krrp rar* looking new:
F!r*t nf all, nf cuurie, i* having the tl- ntn and irratchr* removed.
Failuie to make aurh repair* when the damage first occuis means a
bigger repair job—and a higher repair lull—later on.
When the dml* ere nut, it's largely a matter nf preventive mainte
nance. W*«h the rar frequently to keep it free of damaging lalta end
rhemlralsi we* it regularly, preferably away from sunlight •• th* wet
doesn't dry tno feet) ut* a bug deflector, and keep bug remover bendy
to remove those that do strike tha ear.
LANKA fR ORDERED
TO PAY DAMAGES
•ANTA MONICA. Calif.. URMarl* Lama, by eourt orded, will
hive to pay i4O.Mi.08 for Hamagai to a 1200,000 Beverly Hill*
homo which he leaded for 38
■tonthi for himself and hia family.
Superior Court awarded that
amount to Mr amt Mr*. Norman
R elief yeiterday, tha owner*.
Mr*. Kaiser aald at the end of
tha It,ISO-a-month least she found
bar home and groimdi a ihamhlei
•< "dabria, dirt, filth and dtiecra-
REALTOR TO URR
HELICOPTER BERVICR
ARLINGTON, Masi. (M _ An
Arlington real estate firm plana
to glva prospective home purchas
er* ■ b.rd'a-ey* view of their fu
ture home site I. A helicopter serv
ice will be offered client# ef Lyons
ami Angel) to help them select the
A trail that traveled 127 mile* community where they wish to
I hour In IMS ettlli holds the locate.
*
i i- railroad speed record.
COMES TO DEFENSE
DENVER i*—Runlan air power
ha* advanced rapidly but It's still
not atrong enough to defeat the
United States, Glenn L. Martin,
pioneer aviation induktriah't. aatd
last night.
"The fighter and bomber planes
already in production in this coun
try can atop Any Soviet planet now
in the air. Adding tn our strength
are the very hot thing* we have
on th* fire," Martin sold in an
Interview,
WWMMf IWNMOWtl has a reunion with bis
brother*, MUIon (center) and Earl, on the campus
of PenneyIvanl* State University at University
Park. Dr. Milton Elsenhower la president of the
eelitae. Earl Eisenhower Is publisher of a newtQUITE A GUY!
LONG BEACH, Call!. itt-Police
charge that In an eight-mile eh*»e
William B. Centers, 34. a refinery
worker, committed 29 traffic vi
olations.
paper. Later, the Pretidenl Inspected the univer
sity's new 1309,000 nuclear reactor and addressed
the 1,838 member* ef the graduating data. He re
ceived an honorary law degree, th* flr*t to be
conferred by tha unlvenlty in forty-*even year*.
Officer* aatd that they caught
Center* at a downtown roadblock
aftc. he allegedly drove at ipeeila
up to SO m p.h, He wai also
charged with making an improper
turn, running 12 stop signs, Ignor-
, WASHINGTON
Secretary of
Defense Wilson **id today money
ami great military atrenith "win
not give u» the peacy and aecuritv
(hat we desire 1/ we are not tueceisfut in countering the Commu
nist effort to capture men’a
mlndr."
Wilton advanced Mi idea that
"vou 'gpnot atop ittcaa with bul
let*" in an addretj prepared for
the graduating claaa of the Na
tional War College. The college ie
compoaed of aenlor offrera of aQ
services who atudy national pollric*. strategy and other related
political and military program*.
Wilson laid he la confident that
" a t can and will continue tn pro
vide for adequate forcea on a
qualitative aa well aa quantitative
hail* without any detriment to the
liability of our economy."
ing 13 signal*. driving on the
Tn Saudi Arabai, the air aeeopa
wrong side of the street, rcckieaa for the ventilation of railroad pas
driving and residing arrest.
senger ear* are put on tha roof
rather than underneath aa in the
Student* estimate ihet 750,000 United .State*, because Mowlnf
Amrnran* will lose their light »and clog them when they art
near th* ground.
before they die.
TT»T r r r - ’ ' ; T
Comstock
Orlando
HECOMMEND8
Tire* ton*
T ELEV IS IO N ELEC T R O N IC S
Fund, Inc
A NAM E TO
REM EM BER W HEN
INVERTING
Repreaeattag
Allen & Co
Legal Notice
the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH
G SAVI"0 *
a l l 1 1 **1
/Tire*fON*
firttlon*
• I1 - C E M W 1 0 W
IA L I P R IC ID i
1//9SW /
Tha thrill al pride you fed each that
you drive yaur lew Plymouth haa
aavaral eouryea. There5* tha alack
smartoeee oI ha forward Look at) ling.
The eager power of the thriftiest 6, or
the moot powerful standard V-8 to
Plymouth's fiald. And there's the peace
®f mind that cornea bare knowing that
you are protected by more aalcty fea
tures than offered by any ether few
price car. You'll know what wa mean
when yon drive a big new Plymouth hew about today T
rsu
flN t fO H *
-
�I
\
Mother Of Two Children Reveals
Bathtub Drowning Of Young Boy
BROCKTON. M m . </P>— A
wether of two children wa» charg
ed with murder early today In
* o bathtub drowning death of
Michael Baldwin. I, a neighbor’*
child.
Police Chief John F. O’Connell
I t. laid ho boohed Mr*. Gertrud*
J, Riordan, 44, aftar *h* admit
ted the alayinr in a ftatement
taken down by a Monographer at
police headquarter*.
The fullydothed body of the
poungfter wae found in Mr*. Riordon't bathtub yesterday while
i f lice were looking for him on a
report from hi* mother that he
disappeared from the front porch.
Mr*. Riordan, mother of two
Van-agars, Eleanor, IT, and Jos*,
ph, IB, Heed In the apartment
above that of the victim’* family.
Michael wa* the youngest of
ecven child' is of Mr. and Mr*,
prod Baldwin
O’Connell aaid Mr*. Riordaa re
nted in her statement that the
fllld called on her yeiterday and
•aid he wanted to play cowboy*
with her. She said she obliged.
Ph* tied a face cloth around hi*
peck to take the plac* of a neck
erchief and together they played
cowboy*. Later, *h* said, th*y
vent Into the bathroom where Mr*.
Riordan drew 10 inche* of water so
th* youngstar could float clothe*-
Harmony Campaign
Tour Is Underway
By Paul Butler
LUBBOCK. Te*. UB-DamneratIt National Chairman Paul Butler
M d out an diva branch to rankand-flla Tata* Democrat* who
bolted their party Jt 1»M *• *ota
for Republican Dwight liaenbower.
"There la m obligation on the
part of aay party member to rote
tor every nominee on every occsaioa ao long at a matter of eonacicnce ia Involved," he told aome
400 listener* at a RO-a-plaU b»r
beque last night.
aJIut, he added. "I do Wteve
Wat whan men and woman have
bean honored by high office to the
Democratic party they ahould not
for some flimsy reason give aupport to the nominee el any ether
party.”
Butler’* apeech opened hie tour
to promote harmony amottg laud
ing Texas Democrats. He waa due
to apeak at Big Spring today and
at a banquet to Dallae tonight.Six
f f e r (Kiea are on his schedule.
keeper most of his life, wa*
Itung tn death yesterday.
Th# 47-year-nld service ststlon
nperstor was stung three nr four
doten times and died in less than
10 minutes.
He and Mi brother-in-law Max
Crenshaw, M- were transferring a
•warm from one hive to another
when the insects attacked.
Max finally give up and ran
tor th* house. Walter followed,
walking In with beea clinging to
him.
The elder Crenshaw, after tell
ing hla wife he couldn't feel the
stings, sit down on a bed and
collapsed.
pin* as small boat*.
Then, the statement continued,
’’for *om* unknown reaspn." Mra.
Riordan picked up the youngster
put him Into th* bathtub atgl, held
hi* htad under water until he went
limp.
O'Connell aaid Mrs. Riordan
wrote a nota about tha body to
her ilster-in-law Mr*. Leonora MeDsrmott and gave tha envelope to
a taxi driver for dtllvery.
O’Connell »ald that when Mr*.
McDermott received th# "hocking
note she Immediately called th*
vietlm’e mother by telephone.'
It waa then that Mra. Raldwla
cam* upon tha body of her son.
PITTSBURGH (A h - The U. 8.
Steal Corp- will present to tha
CIO United Steelworker* Monday
the first *n*wer to th* union's
demand* for a •’•ubutantlat*' wag#
increase from thr basic »teol in
dustry.
Th* company and unloa agreed
yeiterday to th* resumption of
bargaining Monday after a rece*a
that began last week when th*
USW finished presenting It* de
mand* to iteal’s Big Six, who em
ploy 400,000 of the 600,000 ho»ie
steelworkers. U. ft. Steel, tradlonal
pacesetter m labor matter* for
ihe industry, h»» given no indi
cation of hew much It will offer
in It* *ount*r-propo«*l.
USW President David J. Mc
Donald waa quoted •• saying he
expect* an offer of a seven and a
half aenta hourly Increase for. the
steelworker*, who now overag*
$2.11 an hour.
Mothers Send Plea
For Missing Sons
HONG KONO Oh—The mothers
at two missing American service
men said today they are tending
letter* lo nine foreign embassies
in Peiping "asking them to intereod* ot our behalf.”
Tha women, Mra. 1. H. Ihad
<Bck, af Miami, Fla., and Mrs
Nannie' Wright, of Jacksonville.
Eta., have been waiting in Hong
Kong lor three week* for Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-l»l to
reply to their request to visit China
In search at their son a. Chon has
not replied.
The pair are scheduled to Ware
tor borne Friday. They said they
will atay "until the last moment,
waiting tor aomethtog to break.”
JAKARTA, Indonesia • — The
Indonesian government today an
grily refuted Dutch charge* R has
tortured B Dutchman arrested II
months ago.
A Foreign Ministry statement
countered that the Jakart/ govern
meat would Issue its own "white
paper” on alleged Dutch aubverslva activities in Indonetia, until
tha end of 194* the Netherlands'
biggest and richest possession.
Th* Indonesian atatemant sstd
the Dutch charge* mad* in The
Hague Monday “ will have no other
affect but to increase tha bitter
ness of tha Indoneiian people and
deepen th* present ravin* bet wen
the Netherlands u
“
CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK F R E E Z E
AND STORAGE CO.
-LOCKER
PLAN
T
WHOLESALE
Ml
SA V IN G
A N D R E T A IL
W art Thirteenth Btraat
Pfcaaa
ms
THESE PRICES FFFKCT1VK THURS. - FR1. . SAT.
KINQAN RELIABLE
j * 8 F " c h e e s e ] SMO. SAUSAGE
LB.
(9 c
LB.
49c
^ L A . GRADE A — DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS
EGGS M£ r 47c
0UND STEAK ik 69c
IKK R0ASI ik. 59c
BEEFSTEW
49c
IB Eff LIVER
39t
MOUND BEEF ik 371
-----MU If. B. CHOICE BONED
LARGE BOX
SNOWDRIFT
GREEN SHIELD
13*
sHERBET -NT ]I9‘
TID E
RICE
PttMl BBNWTIB Jawmhartal Rrtww of tadta. to Moerow fcw e H-Am y
suit, ta shown as he visited to* Ustto-SUlto Mausoleum on Red
Square tn the Russian capital Two idot to fresrt entry • Uorml wreath
to be placed on th* tomb*. At top la * cfeeeap ef Nehru and Soviet
Prime Minister Nikolai Bulganin (right! ae they met to Moecow.
The Indian Premier waa given to* wanneet welcome ever extended
to a foreign statwnan by the Rede.
(feerrneliomd Radiophefoe)
Agreement Signed Explosive Experts
In Atomic Research Looking For Clues
WASHINGTON Oto— With Presi
dent Elsenhower taking part, the
United States today signed agree
ments with Great Britain. Canada
and Belgium for cooperation In
atomic research.
The President Issued a statement
pledging "unrelenting cooperation
of this nation to rralite the bene
fits of atomic rnergy at a measure
to promote lasting peace."
The agreements, which now re
quire approval by this country's
Joint Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy, provide for mutual
cooperation in research leading to
tha development at peaceful uses
at atomic energy, Including the
generation id power.
TAMPA IP—While explosive ex
peris Marched for cluei in the
mysterious dynamiting of Sunshine
Park horse track, Air Force off!
dais went ahead with plans to use
the track today for an assembly
point in a mass civil defense evac
uation.
Officials of MacDIII Air Force
Base here said they did not Intend
tn use the clubhouse anyway. It
was in the clubhouse Hist two dy
namite blasts Jarred the country
side last night.
Air Fore# demolition cxrerti i
•mined the area for mure ax plo
sives but found nothing.
All civilian employe* and mem
ber* of Air Force pereennrl -fami
lies were to be evacuated to the
civil defense alert.
Waiter E. Shehee said today.
Linda Gail Kelley, 4-year-bld
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Kelley of near here, died about II
hours after being stricken with
bulbar polio. Stricken this week
were Mary Frances, •; Don Colan,
IS, aatd Jimmie DeWayne Ktllay,
S.
Mrs. Ruth Harrell, county health
department mine, said that none
of tha Kelley children had received
Salk vaccine shots "aa far *• we
know."
■KCBltrr OFFICES
_____ GOER ALL OUT
WTTTBHUROH UR—Don Hsrfle,
IT, an orphan, want to enlist tn th*
Marines, but the aunt with whom
ha Uvea had never legally adopted
him and couldn't sign the neces
sary consent papers. Becniiting
Sgt. Cart Volt, EJ, stepped up and
had himself made Doe's togs]
guardian. "Yosi gotta get 'em one
way or toe other," ha commented.
host at civilian Mcretariaa, depu
ties, assistants, directors, generals
and admirals to let the Stale De
partment know when they a
heading nut for visits abroad
The idea Isn't just to give Amer
ican ambassadors and consult
time to bake a cake and ley eat
a red plush rug.
It la, taya Department at De
fense Instruction Sheet No. 1030 4,
lo "avoid conflicts and undesirable
political reaction* created by trips
abroad by key officials to tog De
partment at Defense.'*
TO EBTE1VE LVMREB
FOR REPAIR JOH
TOKYO O P )- Japan wifi get
.10,600,000 board feet e# Siberian
lumber in return for n Si,000,000
repair Job M n Soviet freighter.
Th* Shlnten JlUugye trading firm
of Toky* aaid today H would pay
for th* repairs an Die 10,000 ahlp
Tyrian Ian at Hakodate to veto
for tba lumber.
NIHLKTB
Mexicorn 2 ”a°nS3 3
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
RUBBING
•
I
ALCOHOL
FR O ZEN
FOOD SPEC IA LS
THRIF-T-PAK
CAULIFLOWER
BRIJSSEL SPROUTS
24c
W. K. CORN
REAL K ill
PKG.
M OTH
PROOFER
23c
TALL CAN
59c
4 ’991
3 °10
3 29<
TINT
\Q
ROOT BEER
ROUND
BUY 2 CARTONS
REG PRICE GET EXTRA
CARTON for 1c
TOTAL PRICE for
STEAK
U. 8. NO. 1
POTATOES
BAG
l ) A
(
3 9
PALM RIVER
SLICED »«
U.S. GOOD
SALE HIRES FAMOUS
J
HNOAN OR WII.SON
*r
PICNIC
HAMS
BACON
HAMBURGER 3 “
LB
CIRCUS BRAND
33
S iS I
2 49
POUNDS
POUND
*
s6 9 ‘
CARTONS 5 5 c
—
UMA BEANS
CACUPLOWER
JK O CirCA B S 49c WlkBABTOKRA
SPA G H ETTI
15 OZ
CANS
PRODUCE SPECIALS
10 LB.
TOC
GLASS WAX
CHICKEN
TURKEY
BEEF
B O N N ELLE'S
CO M IC
BOOKS
Q O ,
12 OZ CAN
SW ANSON'S POT PIES
B A M BROWN
< 27c
18 OZ. JAR
5 OX. BOTTLE
BREAD
II A M H AR E D
BEANS
Jk ^
REALEMON
JUICE
_
2™”29* I Mayonnaise -35
DINTY MOORE
BEEF 21 07m
STEW CAN
DUKKEE'8 TRIPLE WHIP
IUIHMSKM
SJUM f l l U
_MJLAM T
Shortening
3 b- 3
VELDA
a w n CBOICS ALL-MEAT
W BTEEM TEN DEE EAST
CO ST
IND0WS
FRESH GROUND
W t t T O l f V. « . CHOICE B U T
—
IN
BOYD-WALLACE
Steel Corp. Plans
For First Answer
To Union Demands
Red East Germany
Brothers, Sister
Tells Of Asylum
Are III With Polio Notice Of Journey
Granted Soldier
CHIPLEY (P—Three children
BERLIN If* — Communist Zest Indonesians Rafuta whoe* sister died Saturday of polio Ordered By Office
Germany aaid today it has granted
have become ill this week with a
WASHINGTON tP-The Defense
pcllt'crl asylum to Horst Spaniar, Charges By Dutch
milder form at th* diaeate, Dr. Department has ordered all Its
k,-*pt',!ed as a U. S. soldier.
« » 't
Berlin newspaper* aaid
Bpanier waa a member of the 12th
Infantry battalion of tha tnd Ar
mored Division. His serial number
waa lltted as RAIS SM WO, but
hi* rank and home addreaa were
aot given.
The newapeper quoted Bpanier
ai aavlne he left hia Army poat
because be did not want to be a
"tor 'American Imperial
ism.” ami also that ha hoped to
* • •* - !*— "fa 'n East Germany
u. S. Army offieiala hare aaid
a soldier nsmed Hqrst Bpanier baa
baon mining from tha lXh In
fantry Battalion at Worms, Waet
Cenjaay. store May a.
having to shed 21*4 pounds In sev THE SANFORD HERALD
en weeks, a mighty tough task.
Wed. June IS, 1955 Page 7
"I've never had such a rough
time taking off weight,” he ad the heavyweight championship and
mitted. "I've always hid more not Olson.”
time to take it off. Anyway, I Just
NEW YORK IP—With the light can't shake the idea that I should
Indiana adds about 60,000 a
heavyweight championship fight be fighting Rocky Marciano tor year to her population.
pitting titlist Archie Moore against
challenger Carl (Bobo) Olson just
a week away, two admissions
came to light today:
1 Moore is having a tough time
Yea! Dividend* from 15-85% on
getting down to tha 165-pound
Flra-Wind-Homeownern
Insurance
lightweight limit.
1. Predictions of a $350,000 gate
were sllg.’ t’ y optimistic. The gate
for the New York fight wilt be
closer to I25O.0PO.
YOUR
Moore a aecrrtlva fellow, has
MUTUAL INSURANCE FRIEND
refused to tell anyone hi* weight.
SINCE D U
He was listed as weighing 1*6*4
114 8 . Palmetto Ava.
Sanford,
when he licked Nino Vakles In Las
Vegas May I. That meant he's
Swarm Of Bees Kill Two Admissions
From Archie Moore
Station Operator
LOUISVILLE. KY. IP —Waller
C. Crenshaw, an amateur bee Come Into Open
PARK AVB. AT JRfh 8T.
|
�.y-W
THE SAVFORD nURATJ)
Pune 8 Wed. June 15, 1955
Split Season
Sports Big Question
Roundup In FSL Loop
nv GAYI.H TALBOT
JJEW YORK e~Arthir Monrr,
the filil medicine man, looked retaxed is a sunning e«l as lie lay
hack on his apine before going in
In alsn the ollicial papers for hi*
175-pouml title fight s*»th Hobo Oh
snn here a week from tonight, lie
ttroked hi* black goatee and said
he wa* related too.
"Rclsxl<m, that's what I prac
tice, reUxism." he raid. "That .'
how I been able to make weight
the wav I do Nobody rsrr >J*
me when I wasn't relaxed, not
even when I was In a tight. I
never frit tense during a light In
my life."
"You mean to »,iy," he w*»
a»kt*J, "that you were relaxed
when Harold Johnson kimekcd you
down in your other title fight
here?"
"Never felt more relaxed in my
life." he *atd. "You saw what I
did to Hamid attrr that happened."
The .1(1 year old veteran of a mil
lion fights, more or le>*. looks a*
though he might already have shed
about 2n pounds of the 200 he
was p—ling when he Iwgan train
ing for Olson. That would leave
him five mote pounds I" pare off
hefure the weigh tn at noon next
Wednesday. Archie .-all not to wor
ry about him making it.
"I won't he a* strong as I was
when I weighed JfrV> for Nino
Valdr« (on May 2 )/’ he conceded.
"I was carrying some extra fat
for that one and jiol fell com
fori stile Hut I won’t he fighting
at hlg a man tills lime, and I
won't need to he So stiong.
"Some days when I'm taking It
off fast this way I feel a little
weak, nut then I lake it easier
for a day until , my strength re
turns. Nobody knows me as well
a* I know myself, and nobody else
ran relax the way I do. Olson
cmddn'l relax during a fight he
cause hit style wouldn't let him.'
Tha Hanford Caidlnsls will play
a douhlrhcader with Lakeland at
Memorial Field her* tomorrow.
The first game will get tinder way
at 0:30 p. m.
Jay Waller, business manager
of the Sanford club, said Friday
night will lie observed as Meri bunt*’ Night and a number of
pi lies will be awarded. The Gar.
dinala will again play Lakeland.
A dnuhlebcader with Cocoa is
set for Saturday, with the ftrat
game beginning at 0:30 p. in.
Walter announced tin following
Inline
schedule (apeclal nights
ami awards A10 In pa<«ntliraih<:
June 2‘J-Orlauiln (Hiahma calf
donated hy William Killiee will
In, awarded); June 2<1-Orlando;
June 2d - Cocoa (doubleheader
with afternoon game); June 28West J’alm Heach (Navy night—
all Navy peiennnrl anil families
admitted fice); Juno :S- West
Palm Heach.
Juno .10 - Oainewille; July 1—
(■ainesville (special ticket night);
July i and 5 —Daytona Heach:
July 7 • Orlnntln; July 8 - SL
Pelerahurg (Family Night — en
tire family admitted for a dollar);
July ti - St. Petersburg; July It «
thiamin; July 17 • Lakeland (In
dies ficr) and July 18 • Lakeland.
Major League
Leaders
Standings
•
HS Jtllt 1 . K K . t r . I.I.WSKII*
nt
T ill;
v w i l l I s i i : i i i *i i i . as
.
V ITIIIV U , I . K t o i j ;
l u l l i n g tn.».| no |:J
AMitiurn. I'liltAilnttOlIn, X.’.Ji
Ituns— Pnlilt-r, lii<„>kl> n, II.
Ijo "* !
,,l— tt'dUsr, llrnnklt lt »— Aafett, stfln .ml;* i- ; x
llunii inns- Sum... U1-..WI111, >■>
^■sislts
bJttta--nBify«i,
HI.
L iiu Ii ,
"If Orlnntln would jump way nut in front ngnin in the
second hnlf, think whnt that would do tn nttendnncc during
August, It would kill nil inlcrr.st and probably kill the lea
gue."
Tliat'a Ihe. way president John K r i d e r sized up the
Merchants'
Night Set
Tomorrow
r M in iiM
aTA Tu
llrtamln
I>a) i**ns ll»s<-h
W. Palm Deal h
I',,11,a
II,mi i-avtil*
■ ■ i -,u
i .k s u i k
H I,
It JO
-J
J'. IT
S.l :«
Ji 11
-a lit
l*rl
.K"
-Mi
-M i
.HI
.41*,
M ila K
>1 XS .4*1
M , rtt-t.liUre
II tt .11*
1 KSTKIUMV-a NKSt I.T8
I'ni-na * HI. f**lrrahurg 1
I'ltrlilng tsii-it nn S ilrtUfuns —
l i a l s n i l l l r 1 SaafarH a
JrrriiiAt, t'locni,,,, g.n 1 ihmi.
Waal I’aloi Ileaeli 4, l-ak.lanit I
HtciUr,nit^ - J i. iipk I'M, .■*,», II,
I 'a y lo n a Heach I, llrtamln t
t *1 1 : 1 1 1 1 t v l.li t i l l K
IUIII 11 K tin.*-,| i, m |-3 at h , i , _
T I I M U I I I ' S SI I l i a n I.K
Hnlllin, 1 1 1 -1 1 *1 1 1 , ij*.
Saa(nri4 a< K a la e is lt lr
IIIIIIA- .VIa 1 1 1 in, M* w York, St.
orlam tn at tiay m n a ttiai It
^ I lu n a lull till in—Kal in *. lioirotl, I .a l,« la in! al West Palm Di-arh
HI. P a lr r a h o r c at 1‘ iimii
iltla—•Kalin*, n * troll, St.
I Inina
rnna— Z -rn lal,
Kansas
HATIOAA1, I.K441I K
C lly anil Xlatitla, X, w YnrU, 1 4 .
W I,
Prl
Kl-'lsn I,a n -— XIIiiu,I, and Ittvr. rirn n k lrn
41 II
.TIT
fa . •'I, l< isi r *
i
'lili-aan
II
It
,1)1
I’ llelilni. h a n d on t tl* . talon* \ r s VI * I k
10 IT .MS
—-VVvfin. I 'lu r ln n r l «.|, ,*»-i
lllw aok* a
1» IS .in*
Hu fkao uia — Hi or*.
I 'ls ta la ad . X
PlillailalnH Ja
71 It ,414
IQI*
11 10 .411
l'H u ll, h all
11 11 .4 IX
HI. laiuir
Baker Is Out Front
For 2nd Base Post
(M,
•(
I
«
(.UK AtiO t/Th — ficne llaker
of the Chfrngn Cuhi took over the
All Star haiehall poll lead for
•peond l*n*e in the National I.e*.
trua 'today.
linker, whn eelebratrs his noth
birthday today, has 8,«4B vote* tn
F ‘l, 't for fled Hchocndirnst of 8L
Louia. > (
Jltikrr'a rise now ptacra four
nuba in lending positions, Ollier
Cuba leading at their respective
roalllnn* art left fielder Boh
Fpeake, shortstop Kmie Banka and
third baseman Handy Jackson.
The balloting will decide Hie
starting American and National
I-eagun lineups fur Ilie gania to
be played at Milwaukee July it.
P llta h u rth
tM T K s n tv a
is it
.111
w r.sii.T a
tlrnnktvn S. Clnrlnnall 0
,%•<* Truk I. I'h lraan a
Xlllwailkea 4. Philadelphia I
Pit tel, 1,1 a h 10, HI. I.nula X
TulMI'a arllKlill.N
llrnnklro at C lar lnn all
I'hllailrlphla a l Xllliraiikea
Nra
Turk at I'hlraan
P lllab ura h al g|. lamia
INI
INI
IN)
A S K S I C I V I.K A 4I IR
P rl
44 tr
New T*>rk
y
i s to
.■It
i-i,train
'
it is
.SIS
rirtefa rd
It : »
.•II
lieiruli
la : l
.SIX
ll"-l,,„
S< SI
,444
W aeh ln glrm
11 14
.141
Kanaae I 'l ly
11 11
.114
lUIUmnrr
IS IS
.III
V K IT tCNtM V’ a t r . l l l . T I
r h l r a a o t, tletllmora A
nnsinn I t , kaneaa C ity 4
New Y o r k T, P e lre lt I IP laelng e
M a v e lin d d*» W eeh ln sto a 4-1 F ir s t
game I t lantaae
.
TO O A »*a • 4 'H R n t K .a
rie v e le n d at W ashlnatO B
IN )
I'h lra a n a l R a lllm n re
(t - N )
tie lr n lr a l New T m k
Kanaae r i l y at Nnalea
Cardinals Blanked
\
iFk
IF
15233199
#■1
* I
As G-Men Win 1-0
By TtlF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Florida Stale League, afllirled hy poor fan support, may
love one of it* eight members—
Lakeland—tonight.
,
Director* meet at Orlando to
-liscuss the matter and, so far a*
Is known, no city U wailing to
pick up the franchise.
Lakeland, in sixth. place 16
games behind the league leader,
lust last night's game 4-2 to West
Palm Beach.
Sernnd-plare Daytona Reach de
feated front-runing Orlando 3-2;
Cocoa whipped St. Petersburg 62 and Gainesville shut out Sanford
1-0.
Mora than 860 Gainesville fans
saw Horman Hughe* blank San
ford on four hits. It was the right
hander's second t-n game this seahsr elan elan shr *hr etao shr eta
son and his third shutout. Hit rec
ord now reada seven victories,
eight defeats.
Hen Want's xacrificc hunt In the
second scored Al Gar 'ilfl for the
only run. Gandolfi had tripled off
Howie Teteraon who allowed nine
hits.
Craig Hnya! set St. Petersburg
down nn seven hits before a Cocoa,
rrnwd of 372» The winner* scored
four runs in the last three Innings
lo ice the aituation.
At Daytona Reach, where 1,147
were in Ihe stands, rook!** Orlando
IVna bexled Orlando’s Alex Gor
dey in a pitching battle. Pena al
lowed six bill and Gordey seven.
The winning run came In the
sixth when Bill Patrlss tripled and
came home on a wild pilch.
Writ Palm Reach had to come
from behind to whip Lakrland.
Two seventh-inning runs on Bobby
Dare's triple, a walk, stolen base,
sacrifice and error determined the
issue. The attendance at Wes
Palm was 550.
situation ai Florida State fa-ague
directors mepared to meet in
Oilando tonight to discuss a re
turn to the eplit season.
Krider pointed out that he op
poses the split season and added:
“ I don’t think most of the rluhs
rmild strengthen t h e m s e l v e s
enough to ein the second half.
Rut most of them have a chanca
now of getting in a- four-team
playoff."
AL least four clubs. Including
Hanford, are expected to fight the
split season at tonight's meeting,
Krider indicated. Other ritihs ex
pected In oppose the switch aia
Cocoa, West Palm Bearh and
Gainesville,
Rlx clubs must vote for ths
rhange brfnir it ran be made, Or
lando is planning to vole for the
split season.
If the chsnge is made, the se
cond half of the season would be
gin next Wednesday, The winners
ot the two halves would meet in
a playoff at the rinse of the sea
son to drtcimine the pcnnnnt win
ner. If the rame team wins hfith
halves, there would be no playoff.
There Is a strong possibility
•hat Miami will replace lakeland
in the league. Krider said that
utiles* l.akrlsmt "comes up with
something ro'irrrta to show IlN
In sound financial condition," he's
ready to let Miami have the fran
chise.
Of the Lakeland club, Kiidcr
mid:
"Thera doern’t seem to he any
one in authority. I ran't find out
much beraur* no one is In charge
of the club."
By The Associated Press
A site, for the league All-Star
MIAMI REACH, FI*. - Willie
game, scheduled July 14, will al
Pep, 128',4, Hartford, atopped Mic
so be picked tonight.
key Mars, 128, Cleveland, 7.
KREEMONT, N. Y. - RiniL Norero, 167'4, Brooklyn, outpointed
Vie Cardell 13, Hartford, 10.
BUFFALO, N. Y. — Jimmy
Watkins, 160, Buffalo, outpoint
ed I.ivio Minelli, 160, Italy, 10.
DETROIT — Dick Ramaxettl,
I'll 14, Detroit, knocked out Dick
ftlurphy, l'tfi, St- Paul, 6,
CHICAGO — Kenny, 188, De
troit, outpointed Benny Thomas,
PARIS Uft-Th* Wrs Sanlr* “ ex 170, Chicago, 8.
cessive expenses'* case exploded
HORTON - Boh Murphy, 14414,
again today with the announce Boston, outpointed Fltiie Pruden,
ment from International Olympic 148, Paterson, N. J., 8.
OCEAN PARK, Calif. — Rout
Commltlec President Avery Brundage that he had asked the Ameri between' Dick Goldeteln, 148)4,
can AAU to Investigate the Santa Monica, and Ray Peres,
140, Los Angeles, ruled one-round
charges
Brutrdage offered no opinion on technical draw. Peres suffered
the case. He said he merely had possible fracture of right elbow
■tudled the charges hy a San Fran and referee (topped bout,
HALIFAX, N. 8. — Gabby Pacisco newspaper that Santee had
accepted more lhan the allowed llotlf, 124*4, Montreal, elopped
rxpcniea for three meets In Cal Leroy Jones, 128, Halifax, 8.
MONTREAL — Bobby (Jourifornia.
"I sent the story tnd a letter chrsne—Pat Marcuna bout post
lo Dan Ferrii AAU ehleftan and poned to tonight.
suggested (he mailer' be looked
Into." aald Brtmdage.
have not
yel heard from Ferris.
"No aclion has been taken
against Sanlee yet and I don't
know that any will. However, the
GR08SIN0ER, N. Y. <JT). —
charges are certainly too serious rally Berg of Chicago held a so.
to let them itard."
lid lead of plus S3 today going in
Sanlee, on duly ai a second to tha aecond round of the third
lieutenant with the Marine Corpi annual Round Robin golf tourna
■t Camp rendition, Calif., reiter ment at tha Grossingcr Country
ated hia dental.
Club.
She shot a par 71 In the open
Bonnie Austell, University of ing round yaalarday. Second, with
North Carolina freshman track a plus' 14, was 31-yawvold Mar
star, broka a Myear-old universi iana Bausr af Sarasota, FIs.,
ty freshman record In tha 440- while tied for third, with plus in's
yard daah when he turned In a were Louise Suggs of Sea Island,
M.l mark. A week later he .made Ga., and Belay Rawla of Spartan
Utt same distance in U l seconds burg, 8. C.
Fight Results
Excessive Expense
Case Has Exploded
Again With Report
For Father's Day Giving:
Solid Lead Is Held
By Chicago's Patty
TIRE SALE
VA CA TIO N
SPECIAL
DENMAN S ’ TIRES
THESE SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 25th
FIRST LINE - 100 LEVEL
NO SECONDS - NO BLEMISHES
%
GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL R O A D HAZARDS FOR
THE LIFE OF THE TIRE.
A
IN EVENT OP FAILURE FOR — ANY REASON—
YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE TREAD USED WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME
OR M1LKAUE.
B U C K W ALLS
WHITE WALLS
D E LU X — Ini LINE
FACTORY
LIST TRICE
SIZE
SALE
PRICE
f
670-15
710-15760-15
800-15
24.95
27.60
30.20
33.20
DELUX — 1st LINE
FACTORY
SALE f SALB
LIST PUCE
FRICK . PRICE
SALE
PRICE
(Without
Kirh.)
(With
Farit)
16.10
17.60
19.08
20.77
14-10
I8 60
7.08
1
IB-77
(Withoet
Kith.)
670-15
710-15
760-15
30.55
33.80
37.00
'
(With
Kirh)
gs
20-92
19.27
21.13
22.92
TIRE
MEANS
EXCHANGE MEANS RECAPPABLB TIRE
4.
DENMAN TUBELESS FIRST LINE TIRES
WHITE WALLS \
B U C K WALLS
FACTORY
LIST PRICE
UZE
SALE
PRICE
S & '-O
SALK *
TRICK
(Wilheet
i
15.46
18.51
20.09
21.82
24.04
22.75
28.55
31.35
34.35
600-16
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
FACTORY
LIST TRICE
s in :
(Wi'hnut
Rich.)
Kxeh.)
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
34.15
37.55
41.15
45.70
21.74
23.67
25.73
28.34
ntBM INBTALLATlOlf — PLU8 TAX
DENMAN SUPER SAFETY TIRES
H ID PROOF — BLOWOUT PROOF - 1S% MORE TREAT) — EASIER STEERING
WHO WANT THK BEST
ICO LEVEL — MORE MILES - BUILT FOR-----
WHITE WALLS
B U C K WALLS
FACTORY
LIST PRICE
S1ZK
BALE
PRICE
FACTORY
LIST PRICK
SIZE
(X’ilhaet
F.tch.)
(W ith M S t
R i c h .)
51.85
61.60
67.50
74.35
(570-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
19.50
22.40
24.30
26.65
39.55
46,05
50.45
55.65
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
8 ALB
PRICK
IWRTALLAWON — PLUS TAX
22.45
26.35
28.65
31.40 '
INSTALLATION — PLUS TAX
SUPER SAFETY-DUPONT NYLON-TUBELESS
WHITE WALLS
B U C K WALLS
FACTORY
SALK
LIST MUCK - PRICK
(WHhevt
Both.)
■ izr
„ . . i.
670*15
710-15
760-15
800-15
23.70
27.05
30.00
33*20
50.75
58.65
64.30
71.70
PRICE
(WHh
Back)
SEE
FACTORY
LIST PSIOI
11.70
*05
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
50.40
69.95*
76.80
85.60
sa l e
jfo o
* 2 0
SPECIAL COLUMBIA TIRES
UN
NAU
LIST
uni
HI it
“
rara
CTMS
•
IALI EXOL B I K N A N U l
I U N BUILDING
P
QUALITY
||JT
fom o v e r a t
II*
nuBs*
YEAR. GOOM BCa
HONE A T Y V
SALE
PRICK
(Writheed
■ufr.)
28.00
32.70
35.65
39JS5
TRUCKER SPECIALS
■AL*
BOB
UO-lMpljr Track SS.0S
•V L a
H A IM ply Truck 40.40
!
■A'U
700-1S-4 ply Truck 4M 0
lA’L a
at-a»-lB Track UU1 B N
4
0 / F IR E -
PAY AB TOO RIDS
Ai low as LM par week
9
"A N IC E PLACE TO DO BUSIN ESSn
'
-
v .\
■
—
�1
Tnr. s . w r o n n
herald
Wed. June IS. 1955
ragr 9
Hy-Nck Sumner
•elf, in aullcn aelf Justification. But hind bar* except tor Reb’a Influ
h*a f i.ndnjnr nlal fu-nealy wouldn t ence. Sheriff Lacey Parran kne-e
lo the excuse atnmL Rob had built on which aid* hia bread waa but
Broken Spur up trmn ■ two bit te reJ.
-flurry la disappoint you." h#
spread to on ouUlt known and
apoken of reapecliully wherever drawled, "but ail 1 did uua tuna
,1
cattlemen gathered. Ami he’d never waa play pokar."
•tlow much did you loaaT*
,,
let hi* bell-railing interfere with
"How yarn know 1 loatl*
u
hi* keeping a firm hand on the
"Boeaut taka much guaaatng.
rem* of the ranch, even with a
foreman a* reliable a* old Sandy. You always loae. Haw much?"
"Two hundred," he admitted raVvtierca* He, Kerry, Had nei <f
done anything but live on Rob’a luctanUy.
"Could you pay it?"
charity atnee the day thirteen
“ All bul a hundred and fifty.*
year* back when Rob had found
Kerry
a gnn fail forced and atl&
him huddled by tua dead mother'*
Ho knew wbat earn# next, and it
body in a broken-down prairie
bolhared bun woe## than R obf
•dimmer, and carried him home to
Broken Bpur, a* he might have tongue-taahlng.
The bo*a of Broken Bpue rose
carried a *trny pup. A alray who’d
•oniehow drilled into lha position from lh# couch and lift tha room
with hia long, amoolh atrlde. Kerry
of Rob # foster ton. Yea, Rob carcould hear him in lha office, open
-Bo th.*
umly had • right lo expect him
"Aluila been a big time" to earn hi* keep. Well, why didn't ing tha aal# where be htpt the
Bandy a grin wtdrnrd aa he looked lie aay ao 7 Why didn’t he tell him pay-rolL In a moment ba wax
bm k, wordieaaly uwring a handfiU
Kerry over.
to buckle down lo work or clear
Ha waan't bad to look at even out? tn all the blttemeat of thair of criap greenback* onte tha table.
Reluctantly, Kerry’# f i n g e r *
wilh rumpled clolhca and hair, red endleai quarrel#. Kerry a depend
dened eyea and a three-day beard. ence waa one thing Rob had never eloaed ever them. “Thank*. Rota*
A long, aiim youngster in hia early thrown up at him. and aonietlmr* lla wiahed da#p*r*t«ly that h#
twenlire, tight in build but with Kerry found himaelf unreasonably could have Juat let them ba thera
tough muaclra and a lithe, aprmgy rearming that lone piece of for — bul a poker debt had to be paliL
And at lh* aama time, h# fait tha
way of moving. Ttia blood of hia bearance.
need to anpraaa aaroathing more
Irish forebear* allowed in curly,
He closed the front door quietly,
almoat blue-black hair, in eye* but not quietly enough. Rob had than bora, grudging aeknewledg.
that war* atarllir.gly btu* against rare like an Indian a Aa Kerry ment—but lb* word* Much In hi*
hit weather-darkened face, in nn took hia lint atrp down Uie hall, throat.
Rob »ao> bock onto the couch.
quick, d*rii-may-car* amila. But a voice rapped out, 'That you,
Over Uie nm of hi* gU*o, hi*
ne a i n 't amlllng now.
Kerry T" and without waiting tor eyaa, wide-open, hot and atcetsandy'* grin sidcned. "Rob waa an answer. "Come in here!"
bright, pinned Uamaalvaa on Ker
pawin' up lh# ground when you
Kerry entered the Uvlng room ry a face.
didn't coni* home.*
"We had a vtaitor yealtnUy. Or
“ figured be would be,* Kerry and aim'd lounging againat Uie
•Sited lonrlassly. "Reckon I might door-triune Hia nerve* were ten*#, anyway. 1 did. At least, ehe si id
a . well go up to tha houae and get bul hla poae flaunted a care lea* aha came lo aee oit*
case more challenging than plain
*8Xr T*
X ovar with."
Tha thought nf what he knew defiance would lmv« been. "Well, . "Ttie Toland girt.
Juat the aound of tha name
• aa coming alowed Kerry * fret Itob, tha toil penny a turned up
brought to Kerry’* mind tha pic
It ajwaya followed tha aama pat again."
“ About time'" the older man ture of Chrtstla aa he'd aoan her
tern. Rob would be waiting and at
la*t, her ailvery-fafr hair shining
fir at light ned atari tn on him. rasped. "Where >e you been?"
“ I waa In town." Kerry laid tha In tha aun and her blu# ayea
trading from demand* about where
he d been and what be d been do wont* down ILai. Kobe hp* tight •parkUng kka tea, aa aha’d aat Her
big aorrel, tali and straight aa a
ing to bliatanrg comment* on hi* ened.
"flood. Then I auppoae I'U have man, and denounced him. The rush
general worthiestnaaa And Ker
ry* tamper would flat* into hot to amoolh down the ahcrUT again. of anger that earn* with the mem
retort*. LU pretty aoon they were Though, if you've got yourself la ory couldn't blot out bow beiutlboth ihnutlng all the hurtful thing* anothrr m m . I've got a good mind ful tha'd looked, And Kerry fought
they could think of. Then tor day a to let you try to aqiilmi out of It down a wild, unrteaonabia bopo.
Rob would ba going around In nne by youraelf till* lima. Maybe aee- -What did ah* want I*
*Sha Mid the old ma* aaat her
of hi* black mood* And Kerry ing the tnalde of a jail would knock
to talk about arrangement* (o*
lounging about lha place. Idle and •oma ariua into your head."
Dial threat had an old familiar round-up, Ha'a laid up again. Rut
Inaolanl and provocative, to ahow
ring to it. Kerry knew Hob would *h* acted kind of disappointed
be didn’t earr
"Maybe If I hadn't grown op nrver act oo It Hr alan knew It when ah* found mt you weren't
around Rob, I wouldn’t have ao waa true that he'd have ended around."
fTe 0e PmiSfanadJ
many nf hla habit*." ha tnld him- more Li,an on* of hla aprrea be
CHAPTER ONE
KERRY put ms noise in the eorr*j and aurted slowly lor the
noma. Hit nut of a m l aunme
wiu tailing to faint pmk along the
eastern rim. A light, freah. breeze
» m blowing, with a aweft «mcll
of wig# on it ll waa going to be
a beautiful day —or it would be
but tor throe thins*. Kerry had *
hangover, hi* pnrkele were rmply,
and ine lluid thing no was trying
not to think of till he had lo.
Sandy Weaver ramc out of the
bunkhoua* and put up a band in
gieellng. "ill. Kerry!"
"HI!"
"Where you been Uie last three
Have?"
‘Town.*
•that Chanrt nr the Palace T”
Bandy grinned.
JANTO CAMINITO. C« euibr.irre
hi! wife. Jo'ephlne, a* hi* tj freed
en hill In Brooklyn. N.Y.. after
rerving 13 yeara of * life »entenre in connection mth a holdup-i!«>lng. C.imlmto won * new
111*] » hen thr It.S Court of
Appeals ruled that he hurt l-eeti
for reed Into cnnfcaalng He w.ia
accuicd of driving the getaway
far for the holdup men. one nf
whom did the actual shooting.
Ilka Chase Would
Be Big Baffler
On Panel Show
NEW YORK
m.j Chne Is
a panelist on AllCTV’s Masquer
ad* Party, hut 'he'd matte 1 bafHim guest on Whit'i My Line on
cr.s t v .
Tlte panelists on What's My Lute
Would rfoognltf
Mm Chile in-
stantl.v bul they'd h u e difficulty
describing her occupation. Ilka Is
so versatile she's nnt even sure
herself what (Irlinitlon would b*
appropriate.
The saucy, provocative Mill
Chase nnt only li i TV regular,
but also la in mthnr or note, ■
motion picture ictreil. lecturer
and i veteran of stage and radio.
And 'lie's i housewife is well—
the wife of Hr Norton Brown, New
York physician
Mist Chise Hid haffle her own
fellow panelists recently. She took
i lease of ahirnre In cn In Holly
wood tn appear In the feituiw film
••The Big Knife." When sh» fin
ilhed ahead nf schedule ah* was
hooked on Masquerade Party aa a
myiterr fueat.
Although panelists Cigden Nnh.
Ruff Cobb and Ilnbhy Sherwood all
next to her each week, and Nash
livsa tn the same building and Mill
Cobb nearby, they filled to solve
her masquerade.
"I wore a long nightgown and
M,SEPY Itl'RKI.AR
TOKYO i.fv Isamu Kano, 30. ar
reslrd with a lug of lout over
nighlrap In gn« them the clue. ‘ In
Bed We Cry." lha Idle to nne of
my bonks." tha rerulU, ‘ 'flu! they
writ' hafflrd rnmplrtcly and I got
the full $300 for my charily "
hi* shoulder Sunday, explained In
pul ire1
"You wimldn'l hare rausht me
cxcrpi that everyone wa« sleeping
in peacefully in that Houae that,
alter I finl'hed my burglary work,
I took a Utile n.ap Hjo I didn't
wake up until It was bright day."
VYhut did Kano do first thing In
Jail? Fall asleep
rilOKE.fi TO DEATH
ON FALSE TEETH
GALENA. Md. itv-r.aorgi ft,
llilldrrg, «J. of Brockton, M iss,
roughed ao hard that ho swallowed
hla f*l»o taath and ahokad ts death
yesterday. Hs waa working em a
rabm cruiser dockad Mar hare.
WSUPREX
A DMARKET
E'S
2S0fi P A R K A V E . - Q U A N I T Y R I G H T S RESERVED
We Sp e c i a l i z e In Qual i t y Me at s
Chevrolet's
special
U.S.
hill-flattencrs!
"G O O D "
GRADED
BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
POT ROAST
HAMBURGER
WIENERS
LB’
n O N ED
nO
F n A N D RO LLED
1 6 2 ,ir V 8
180
op
W
(GROUND FROM U. S. GOOD GRADE DEEP)
SUNNYLAND ALL-MEAT
8 m that fin* Cat mountain yonder?
You can Iran it out, flat u a flounder
. . . and easy u whist ling1
Just point one of Chevrolet's special
hill-flatterers at it (either the 162-b.p.
“Turbo-Fire V8” or the 180-h.p. “Super
Turbo-Fire"*) . . . and pull the trigger!
Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM! Mister, you
got you a flat mountain!
. . . At least it feels flat. For bare are
engines that sing as sweetly aa a dynamo
. . . built to pour out a torrent of pure,
vibretionlasi power. Hig-bore V8's with
the ehorteet stroke in the industry80 most of the time they loaf. Even at
the speed limit they just dream along,
purring out a fraction of their strength.
An engineer can understand why they
ore so hyperefficient. But you don't have
to be an engineer to know that these are
the sweetest running V8'a you evar
piloted. Just come in and try one out!
LB.
TIDE SO A P PO W D ER
(LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER)
SCO T TOILET TISSUE
VAN CAMP
PO RK & BEANS
2 — *
PARD DOG FOOD 7
$1.00
(REND LABELS TO SWIFT ft CO, CHICAGO AND YOUK DOLLAR WILL BB
REFUNDED)
PROCTER ft GAMBLE’S NEW GOLDEN
FLUFF0 SHORTENING1“ •c°” 59c
FROSTY BEA8 FROZEN
BREADED SHRIM P ««"» 49c
Golden Ripe Bananas 3 l b s . 29c
HOLLER MOTOR SALES
u . s. NO. 1
W H ITE PO TA TO ES
Phone 1234
iolbs- 35c
�THK SANFORD HERALD
lSH'1 IT 8*n WSTtK l
n»n ? hash just 4
WON'T UT you OTCM
HIMMO MAKE HIMa
HAPPY unit MUSICAL
■ PUPPtT/
Exposure Reported
By Peiping Radio
tou see, aw » Armen
mv iounp waves nave
iocmcd jouenwHD'
t show wiicRt nets—
TOKYO kft—Peiping radio today
reported a counterrevolutionary
clique connected with the Chineia
Nationalist government of Chian*
Kai-shek had been exposed in Red
China
The broadcast gave no details
of arrests.
It said members had "even won
their way into the Chinese Com*
munist party to steal documents
and intelligence information so as
to work against the revolution from
within and without.”
The report apparently heralded
a new purge.
Three men were named as mem
bers of the clique. The leader was
identified as Hu Feng, a writer.
Others named were A. Lung, a
former major in the Nationalist
army, and U Yuan.
A BURST OF
HARMONICS FROM
IAN'S KITBOAD
MASTS FLASH
FROM HIS PERCH
Seven Long Years
Of Hiccuping Hard
On Worn Out Man
Londoners
OnceAgain
Get Rides
LONDON UP—"All right, mate,
don't push. Plenty of trains today.
Tickets, pliss."
Britain*
nationwide railroad
strike—the first vinre J926—was
mer after 17 diys of street traf
fic jams, piled-tip warehouses ami
looming shortages ol coal and raw
materials.
In London's vast leiminali, (he
eerie silence was shattered once
more by the scream and roar of
trains, the jabber of pas'-cngcri,
the mad trush ol humanity.
Suburban trains, packed tight is
aardme cans, disgorged happy
eommutcra who had walked, hitch
hiked, bicycled or driven ears to
work each day.
Last night leaden of the 87,000member Associated Society of Lo
romotive Engineers and Firemen
railed off their strike on the na
tionalised railroads and agreed to
submit their demand for a wage
hike lo arbitration.
Officials laid it would take at
least a few dayi to restore order
to freight yards and goods ware
house i. Although nonstriking mem
bers,of the National Union of RaUway men kept freight traffic run
ning at a third of normal during
the walkout, tens of thousands of
loaded coal wagons were waiting
at the nation's mints. Toni of raw
materials awaited delivery to fac
tories, which in turn hid moun
tains of manufactures.
-- -
-i-'-fls*
CARMM BAMJO. X8. at Caaestofa, H. T , who had to welt 21 frus
trating month* for a second c h a n c e , finally caught up with th *
world wcltrrwdght title with ■ 12lb round technical knockout nt
Tony DeMarco, 23, of Uoston. A crowd of 9,170 roaring fans wit*
Drived the championship bout In Syracuse, N. Y, At top, Tony De
Marco sits on the canvas after be was dropped by RaaUto for the
first ot two times in the tenth round. At bottom, tbs new'world
wrltrr wrlght champion, Carmen Rail ho, la flankad to tbs ring by
hia mother and wife afire ha dating—d Delia row. f/ntemattoMil
1,05 A N G E I, F. 5 LB — Seven
straight years of hiccuping every
second has worn Jack O'Leary
down to 71 pounds and his hope
to the breaking point.
Hi* spasm* began after an ap
pendix rupture June 13, 1918. and
O'Leary, now 29, is afraid he can't
hold out much longer.
"All my boy talk* about is dy
ing,” his mother Mrs Margaret
O'Leary s a i d yesterday. "He
seems to have lost all hopc.M
Besides the hiccups, he has di
abetes and has had three heart
attacks. He once weighed 135
pounds.
The hiccups have persisted de
spite efforts of more than 200 doc
tors and helpful hints from thou
sands of well-wlshert throughout
the nation. He is able to retain
only ■ small amount of food.
Mrs. O’Leary Is a hospital aide
and her husband, a clerk In a
department s t o r e . They have
poured most of their earnings into
medical treatment for their son.
"it seems.'* the mother said,
"like everything we have built for
and hoped for la going to pieces."
Since 1939, the number of If. S.
farm families having electricity
in their homes has risen from
711,000 to 5,000,000.
BEEF |
ALTHOUGH bora to Minnesota*
Beth Andre, JB, will represent
Arizona In Uie Mia America
Pageant at Atlantic City, N.J.
noth, who la ready to tmkm . job
sa a dental hygienist If she can’t
become an actress, has been IIving In Phoenix for fevers] years.
Secret Briefings
Convince Jackson
WASHINGTON Lh-Sen. Jackson
(D-Wash) said today secret brief
ings by Ihc nation’ s top military
leader* have convinced him the
United States will have to provide
for more atomic production,
Jackson heads the Senate-House
Atomic Energy subcommittee on
mtlitery applications wrhich yester
day concluded hearings lasting
several weeks at which high offi
cers of the armed services hive
testified.
Jackson said In an interview the
Army, Navy and Air Forte all
are going to have greatly expanded
needs for nuclear material*.
"It Is entirely apparent addition
al production facilities will have
to bn built,” he said.
FOREMAN SEIZED
BY THREE CONVICTS
JACKSON. Mich. ift-Thrce long
term convicts at Southern Michi
gan Frison tcired a stamping
plant foreman as hostage last
night and tried lo escape through
■ sewer tunnel which hid been
used by 13 convicts who broke out
last December. Since then ban
had been installed across tho exit.
After four hours the convicts, Mike
Giaondi, George Patska nand EdBetween A, D. 1200 and 1803,
out and world population increased from
ward Robinson,
meekly surrendered. The fore man, about 500 million to 000 million
and today It la S,400,000,000.
George Clark, was unharmed.
MIIIIIT U n III m ■TT
— r~H~
— ------with P H A w Elsenhower at the Whit* House after they had pre« h d C i ! h a copy of M
***£ »«£ »■
President congratulate* Midshipman J* R. Pwttaa, Memphis, Teen,
the adilre. while MJtoMpman J. V . M m , Arlington, V s, watches.
SW IFT
SELECTED
SALE-
TAST-RITE SIRLOIN OR CLUB
STEAK
Tender, Quality
BEEF C H U C K
ROAST
EXTRA TENDER
BONELESS ALL-MEAT
STREAK-O-LEAN
TAST-RITE
Nephritis M ay Start
With a M ild Attack
SERVE SOMETHING DIFFERENT
By HUMAN K. BUNKUM, MJ.
TltK first attack or nephritis
might be so mild that yon wont
•van notice it.
The xldnry d u u p might pot
be discovered until years lator.
Bines nephritis usually folloan
another Infection such s i a strep
tococcus In lection of your throat,
tonsils or sinuses, the symptoms
of the primary allmant may orarahadow those of the nephritis
Green Beans 10c
Mqy Start Slowly
ot
through 10:30 p m., 40 per
cent are filmed a ad W per cent
live.
Tha ratio for (lima (a due to go
up cosalderably in the tali. ABC
baa scheduled a weekly one-hour
dramatic Rim show to b# producad by Warner Brothers. CBS*
m w Wedneiday night drama hour
will have a new hour-long filmed
show produced by 20th CenturyFag on alternate week*. And CBS
will bare (timed ahowi In the early
evening half-hour mw occupied by
Brand Insures
The beginning o f acute neph
ritis may be sudden or lad dkvua
The course may alao be alow or
fast. Usually, m u i f tin Bret
symptoms you will notice will be
a pumneaa ot your eyelids span
arising to tbs morning. Within n
few days your faet and lags way
begin to ewelL
It the onset has haan tauMtons,
you might not be aware that yaw
have aeuto nephritis natll year
ankles bsfto swelling, pretinhly
attar a walk. BwoUen anfclsn, at
souroe. Go wot nariuaerfly aoaaa
that yon have nephritis.
Your urine might bn htoudy, nr
the eotor uf urine re amoka. At the
beginning. the volume nf your
urine will be greatly ntmtolahad
Perhaps It will amount In only n
lew ounces to a M-bour parted.
la children, tba moat eammoa
symptoms are vomit too, binh
ENJOY YOUR MEALS IN COM FORT...
In Am U lem a), 1lr Cowdltiuaod Dining noowi
PLATE LUNCHES front .75c to $1.00
Homemade Soup, Pic & Coffee .50c
Come In For A Snack Or A Meal
Tomatoes *>10c
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
MRS. APPLEBY'S RESTAURANT
VALDES MOTEL
WASHINGTON Ift-Tbe Uwue
yesterday passed a resolution
sponsored by Map- Trances P. Bettoa (R-Ohln) reaffirming -tha deep
desire of the people of the United
State* for as honorable and lasting
panes.* It expresses "the hope
a rito e p e e p le of all aatioaa afths
world Jola with the people efthe
General Insurance
a
JAMES GUT AGENCY
IU MAST FOOT m m
WE ARE NOW AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
INVESTIGATIONS MAIM
HI* IN
UNITED
trrATBOM
■
v 7 ,;
v
.,
.
SAN FORD
M I N T CO.
___________
�TI1K SA N F O R D H E R A L D Wctl
THE O LD H O M E T O W N
If It’s Worth Anything
Wei! Landscaped modern home at QUICK CASH for Furniture. Add
ing Machines. Typewrilera. Out
425 Summerlin Avenue. Low
board Motors- Beats. Super
down payment. Pbone 1170 or
Trading Post. One mile South
2832-J.
on 17-92. Pbone 2213-R.
"COLORED FOLKS! Wa are IIRED-1-M1X CONKRETE
quldatinf the following loU at
Grease Traps
Septic Tanks
1150. each on easy term*: Lota
Window Sills Lintels.
1.2. and 3, Block G; Lota 3 «e 4
Block J, West Sanford Sub. Ssnd. Bock. Cement, Steel Mortar
LoU 3. 4. 10, U, 412. Block 14; MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
Phone 1335
Lot 24. Block 8; Lot 9. Block 12. 309 Elm Ave.
Lockhart’! Sub.” Write MS BrieSPECIAL
AT
kell Ave.. Miami 33- ria.
It’s Worth Advertising In
« CLASSIFIED ADS
•ifflrwl II i FFwrt
By STAN LEY
Bahv Beds and Mattress, Holly
wood Beds in all types and
3 bedrooms. 2 bath home Luxur
sues. Upholstering and slip
ious landscaping extra large
Covers.
corner lot.
1301 Sanford Ave.
11T N. Summerlin Avenue
Price 11T.500.0C.
$1 VARIETIES PANELING
and Foreign Wood*.
S i JjtatKm hf Ctmfmmf Native See
Them At
Phone U2» • A. B. PetaraonJrnktr Sherman C oncrete Pipe Cm
rheme 24N
Associates - A. B. Peterson Jr., Oat Wee* UN SL
P. J. Cbeiterson. Garfield WUlatts. John MeUeh. R. W. WilNEW
llama. A. C. Dcudney, Land Sur
AND
veyor.
SECOND HAND
Desks and Chain
W t u u APAJCTMETTR
' private bathe. 114 W. Flrat SL
%
Oiler • Weller Bones, Inc.
BoOaway « i B aby
Genera) Contracting
• Commercial—^Custom 4 Low
Cost Homas
INI
UN MettenvUle Ave.
Robert A. WlDiamn. Realtor
BOOPark Raymond E. Lundqnlst, Associate
FURNISHED
Phone 1473 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
Ave.
Furnished Kltcnenett* apU. Air
$1,000. DOWN
Conditioned. Slumberland Court.
3 Bedroom H o m e .
South City UmlU Highway 1712. MODERN
Ceramic tile hath, Electric
Kitchen., Large lot. Beautifully
Room Furnished Apartment
l a n d t c a p e d . Sacrificed at
20U Sanford Ave. Apply Apt
$10,000.
No. 1.
Freshly Painted 1st Floor Apart
$ 1,000. DOWN
ment. 1004 Palmetto Ave.
SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom Home. Din
Room. Hardwood Floors. Fire
2 Bedroom, n t c e 1y finished ingplace.
Floor Furnace. Electric
Apartment Phone 214*.
Kitchen. 575. a month.
For your Real Estate needs;
S Bedroom Home. H Block
Cullen end B ark er, Real t e n
Souths!de school. Call 2541.
10S N. Park Ave. Phone 2313
'SEE Seminole Realty for Dealr
able Homes and Apts. Phone 21. FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home.
4 Block from South Side school
ZFurnished Apartment*. C 1a r k’ s
Call 2541.
Tourist Court One block south
city UmlU onlT-92,
RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER
FURNISHED Apt Phone 432-W
S. D. Htghleyman. Associate
( South Park Ave.
J Room Apts. I3T.50. I l l Elm
■' Phone 2983-W.
______ _
tt wfO
Whether buying cr
*COOL— 5 Room Furnished Apart,
pay you to see:
« manl. Front and back screened
J. W. HALL, REAL!
porches- Garage. Take one
Florida State Bank Bi
TM
Slid. No Pets. eofi Palmetto ‘ Call Hall”
Ave. Shown by appointment
Phone 27B-J.
BUY ME!
"FURNISHED House. 10(* French I have 2 Bedrooms, am nicely
furnished, and. located tn a very
Ave. Inquire 119 French Ave.
happy neighborhood. It only re' Phone 2233-J._________________
u im $1750.00 down, balance
■Furnished Apartment. C 1a r k's
75.00 per month, and the total
v Tourist Court One block south
price is only $9450.00.
'J city llmiU on 17-62.________
THREE BEDROOM, well constru
Nicely funliked cottage, by-week,
cted home at 1401 Sanford Ave
month or year B. J. Carroll,
nue, large rooms, kitchen equip
. 3 PotnU Motel, 4 miles south qp
ped, large yard, citrus, separ
17-12.
ate garage, $10,000.00, with
t e r m s available. Exclusive!
Unfurnished 3 Bedroom House,
Brokers co-operation invited.
Kitchen Equipped. <M Magno
We have the keys.
lia Avenue.
3
Seminole Realty
Apartment 3 rooms Completely
furnished. 1400 Park Avenue.
W. DIETUOB
T. W- MEED
Park Avenae
f l a t 17
Unfurnished apartment; 1310 Mafc. noUa.
New Masonry home, by owner.
Two — 3 Room ApsrtmenU. Qose
Lot « ’ x 150’. Phooe 2534-R.
In. MS plus one utility. 107 Lo
2534 Oak Avenue.
cust. Phone T24-M.
3 room furnished apartment ori 3 Lota. Dream wold Section on
corner Maple Ave. at 351h.
vale bath. Private enhance. Clow
Pbone Z290-W.
| In. Phone 323-J.
Large, elesn, furnished apt. be 6 rooms and bath frame house
with 3 acres cleared, on paved
low. small one $35. 411 Park
road. CaU H. S. "Law" Arnold.
Avenue.
Winter Perk 171471: Niles: San
Downstairs-cool, clean. 3 room
ford UI6-R.
furnished apt. plus screened
front porch. Private bath, gar One story frame dwelling with 2
acres of lag*. Phoft 2&9-M.
age. sofa bed and roll away bed.
Only 657.00 monthly, sia Park,
GROVE
24 acres a1Loranges u
No. 1
•our ro o f 24% down,
ea $45,000 close to
Sanford f]Ueteher Grove Sales,
-17034 Magnolia 3 b e d r o o m ,
I M S . Mailo^gria^o^FInrida
■F jereene^d^orcb. Furnished. (U.
.
Sffift'
'
Two brtraom furnished apt 3101
a JJsjBolla 135 monthly. Phene
Small Unfurnished bouse, uTi
j
nvenwi n
esv-w Edward w
Oak Avenue
650.00.
r T
ana
Btinme
41M
Lane. Phone 31M.
T K N R U IC U V D B
(Rabmatty Aatv. ReUa-Head)
“T
Warn m
a t a ? * .
b
itewtog Mtrktoee. aai Ram
U t n 144 A. Part H u m 17m.
m ^ ssr*
apartment, uon Mag
Eedranm beam, furniture, wtth
window fan for coaling. Call
"Yam
US R i J t l A T k 1
Powell's Office
IS. Vote cf as*
sent
in A fithtnng
for baking
clams
ILThis ahVe.
vtitien u A
warning for
motorists
23 B o /i mck*
r.LTJi
24 Ta’ trn
;n Correlative
oi either
Supply
110 Magnolia Ave.
AIR CONDITIONING
,S Mingling
A nit of
coal
\.
Room or House
a . a.
pope co- I n c
Perk Ave.
34 Loltrf
Pkaea i!N
3,5 Cry of a
METAL ROOFING
New In Stock. 6-V Crimp —14*
Corrugated— 34** Corrugated.
Get all Your roofing needs at
♦
he
Sherman Cowerete Pipe Cm
Out West 13th SL
*
i s IT - / / / G o -r r -y o u E ^ E L r
rbone 24N
a jB B g s& ia fcflg M i
BARGAIN!
3 Bedroom Horn* in Wyn*
newood. 2 Years Old.
M<i ►■ i
all-round
________ _
M. G. HO
$«rv<i« on
W sS sr
lj 'i
1 j ij r
L!sy
* ;) f
When you went to pick up
lumber or building mater
ials . . call 83 llraL Every*
thing will be ready to pick
up on the double-quick
when you come in. This is
another of our helpful
services to xnftke 83 the
number to call for lumber
and materials.
Thik home has Oik Floore,
Ceramic Tite Bath, Dining
Area, Large Living Room
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. Appliances.
Telephone lit after ft P. M.
for appointment to « • this
81.
Skew U
remnant
*
II
Y '
//'
IA
L»
ft
fa
fa
„*»
<t>
%
7 7
i i // a/ ■ •
»j ,
ii
f.$»a
SI
%
-X>
.*,4'
SI
X*
f.V*a
n
40
4- i
4»
40 Coarra
fa .
7/
•t
its
M.
3JLPiece cf
rock
fa
Aft
-4^
f a
i
7/
m
Dt. JONAS f. SALK (lcfl> trrrlvm onnlhiT owned and * check fne
$10,000 for hia work lit drwlni’lnn Hie juilli* vaccine, pri-c ntnl tiy
I>r. rimer Ursa, new jirralilcnt «if the American Mr,tlrjl Amoclatlon,
In Atlantic Cdy, N. J. Dr.Leonard A. UrlurJo (rrntrr), U.K. ton y m
general, tntd tho AMA convention mcelins Uicru tint yurt of t!io
▼eerfnci rnnfuslnn was due- to manufaetiirem who v.-illihe!d vll.it (nfnrmstlon cm dlsrantrd drfrrtlve Uitrln-t. Dr. fiilk declared tho
vaeeino "sound and applicable"—If iu op elj made, f/rteriujlional)
TELEVISION
Radio
w ru n —r t * row t*
^vium
Mill %MMI
9%tmm «*ii 4r
11, i Ml.ni >i l l ,
VI l>M MMI
A i i ni.MMiv
Al 1 LJ! MM».\
AM
• ftft
ft 1 ft
ft 5 ft
7 ftft
$ ftft
ft ftft
ft 4 ft
10 Oft
jo 10
«».
r .4 n i f t t i
, V * « | , W » i! h f r iP p n | ) |
J n h n |o * iy ^•VA»
A r t PtftiR
A rt h u r ijftd fr* * / A F iU m l i
r>i*n*vl* rd
T\**4 n # id $ y
Tigh'i
7 r,ftu$7r y O n P ir A d it
Thft M illln o ilr *
1 " a <aAt A
1II n/| S*w*. 1po rt».W* 11ht r
It IS ftirl cHt Thftfttim
K.15 bUn-ntt
T iin i«n n r
HOXIMAC*
*.39 Blfn-fn
Pr^rrgm Bftiuoi*
« si
T r* Tnw M*rwinc th o w
2.00 T*6% Pttfftrn
ArTER>nn\
12,SI
P ? o ff * m 7<«turnw
22 \ ,Vi»$«W*4ihir
1 rf) Jeopor* Q Lwwla
' !k r*!m r$r*
2
ftiw rtyftff
? li
CrAibr
3.1b ' Xlr. i n i lift. *
J: ! % F#rrPl Htr*fm
ft.lO MoU d >fgfmew
SVMNK CHAAAr.la
JACK»0*W LLC
WEDAHUAY
B *9
ft 2ft
•
ft 3ft
ft IS
T «ft
7 3ft
i ^ft
I Jft
ft nn
jft.nft
ID IS
1«::j*
1! "ft
mi
JLFTKR300N
O r •»
w ilid iill HJrVok
r.VEM ftf.
y#w-»*W#ithir-Sporf*
r t s t v Kftwt
r*rry C«mb
Arthur CeAfnr
Arfhur
Hr r no f
nirurh
MuytRff Thfftlrw
TV ThdfttTR
4b ft\'*$thpr
Lato Show —‘Die
itiwi
f.m Off
Lobs Iioin*
tmi r a p u
PsUDrn
•■1ft
7 r*ft ftlorninc
h oo MorBitiK H umat
ft .«ft ghoppcis Uui'lw
•
*;2S
ft >0 Aithur faodfrPF
lft t'O Arthur <a j4 0 * /
lft .\ft Aobve Gejfr.,
Sink* 1« 1 .
IJjtf V«Ui«t Ltdr
L a v * at L it *
f * » r c h tar Ta m o n o w
XV*le
T v e r*
*!;» W«**rt Q LawI*
w;
1 19
IM
ft II
a ift
• 00
4 II
4.IO
444
t
f
ft
7
7
!0
'!
T '-r t ,‘ivlh n , It j r
M o r i : ft
V ft
\ Tte t!' i»
n(*
) op ' ,1
•
' I ; 1.
1 f Ir 1 r •::
*>.i A n n u .t
* » o * » * r r A L . ly
1 M i l •*!
ft f * n la r it
* 1 ,v *. it e m
■
t iv n iir i
C a ll T »
l't a r t r
it.uit, aian ' ■*
asi i m r iir
.M Illl.M.Ml
Birn cm
•1 I I ./in. . Till T j r.-J-fC
, I mwh J k fj^ c n
* i ?*f w$
f
t ■ftft e*pTf m Jimbor ««
ft Li_j
#'4 %
Tj f
: *v»*r O’clock Clufc
?v•-WA
i .44,; *•)*• rt < At A OI«nc
ft ’ i J Hy /*a 4' hr*!*f>
ft.1i 4 MrifnlnK I it-\*r11on i
ft 1 >*« rnlnr ) I «IM I ia
•J '1»• ftVf.rld At Nine*
* \ X i i ,a Fe r L a4 U«
**-:l'l Ii mn Tim *
o lft » r ui^VIfi Only
»n t''( 3'"11►
se F i t Ton.
j f|<
:\! * 1 4 "«» Club
1 o ''i|
K<
§
w§
io .:1$ tm i
I t :- $ *1»m* Of Mftlndy
iel-Oj ftft t rM At Sft^n
ft r u n 'o n v
F »rn D . r *<
!» !1f0t
Btrokjyn
11 |
!(ft h ir Nor.te l.in na
t lft iiro Cluti
Proposed Rulings
Approved By Builcr
Tho yiUJonilto
fvte Gel A
riflt Bow ctftttr
stnHMftO
I!B
2489
i
fa
r r
43. Ireland
4: Axztitant
43. Remainder
33 Before
m sut.»
37 Cuckoo:
M. Oj-rr.iti
melody
40.
26 A
v* erk
T7 a tenant
AuJicnco
30 Sound*
31 rcltlrs
*>
s*»
and dry
\tiU tilii'i An»«* i*
25 Hunters
J
t
%
ft A
11 n't K ltrh tn Hhnw*
L :|M
11:45 Gu-dinc
arTCKNonit
HILL LUMBER
& SUPPLY YARD
213 W. M
'tf*
com*
34. Unjust
35. Hot
i mmrsrx t». wrwut r m i i
Buy, Sell Rant. Hire wtth want
€ -1 5
ads, the busiest salesman in
town. Put see to work for you.
Phone UZL We will be Nad to
charge tL
___________
14— EEAPTT PARLORR —24
14SPECIAL HER
For only t > « the abava 4-Cne ad
hrubbery
la on tne Job tar you or 5 full
M otor Grafter W ork
For Lovelier Hair
rhone 2408- M. W. H. Pringle.
days. Ody $3-» b « «
Cat. No. 13 By Hour nr Job Call
GET PROFESSIONAL CARE!
day
la
enly
for you for 6 days. I dai
Collect—Winter Park. Ph. 40524. ENVELOPES, leltrrheads, staleE va-Ikks Beauty Shop
Me.
ment*. invoices, hand bills, and
Thoae 543
FDA
p r o g r a m s , elc. Progressive
Swim (joggles ............... 1.00 pr.
Prmiu.g Co , Phono 404 — 403
Fer Remodeling and repetra.
50 F t plastic Hose ...
2.94
SAN FOR DR M O S T MODERN
West 13th St.
____
Mfctog Down Small Monthly
P ain t...........................2 .» gal.
BEAUTY SALON. Snecialulng
Payments
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
in ah phase* of Beauiy Culture
14 I
-M l
310 Sanford Ave.
Pbone 1521
Bkrrman Caacreta Ce
including Gyrolalnr Iteducing
Out Week 1JU
and Treatments by REGISTER
BARGAIN!
ED Mai'tiese.
AU Chine! and Color TV Antrnna
P. M. CAMPBELL
HARRIETTS
w i t h Rotor a n d Telescope
General Cntracter
BEAUTY NOOK
Staff. Out $125.00 when new.
"Homes of Distinction"
(Air Conditioned)
will sell for $100. Can be seen ID Way 17-62
Pboae 1447
165 So. Oak Ave. Phone 971.
at 2402 DeCottas (Wynnesnod.
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWED
VARIETY of Citrua Trees. Fine
amt edged with gasoline eriger
Z»— LAUNDRY KKRVY1CK
fer borne and gardena. I’lanlrd
by Francis resold. P h o n e
and Guaranteed. 2309 Palmetto
1422-X-M. or 1064-W.
• Om h ow . W aA a f t
Phont 2373 R.
Cempleto TELEVISION SERVICE
Dry
Double deck bunk beds, wtth or
on aU make* and models.
• Om a
M • Waftl a
Dry
without mattress. Also 15 res SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
Fold
taurant counter stools. Call San
• Ptouhod le a k y
116 MagaaUa Ave.
ford 2543
• Sanitoa* Dry Cleaning
II— AUTOMORnidi - TWAMJtRR
PLUMBING
New Dop House. Half Price.
Contract and reovir work. Free It wlE nay YOU to sqe UR befnrn
Phone 336-J.
estimatM. R. _ L Harvey. 394
you W . Open Evenings and
Bassinet aluminum base $fi HighSanford Ave.
Sunday i.
chair pad, Teeter-babe, car0 Eailsid* Trailer Satan,
FLOOR sanding and tiniahlna
bed. $3. CaU 2889-M.
relates. Fla.
Qeaniag, waxing. Serving Seal
L. L. BIB—Plano Techatician.
Power Mower, Snappin-Turile 20"
note County iince U36. H. M
CARS
Phono 2144. Ronto L Sanford.
rotary 2*> H.P. 4-cycle self
Gteaaon. Lake Mary. ,
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
propelled Lsuson motor Used
Roy Reel's I m Cara
For Better Plutmnag
PIANO TUNING and Benalnnc.
very little. Cost new $222. will
Sanford 4 m . A lith SL
See or CaU
sell for $125. 2434 Yale Avenue.
Factory Method. B. Wcaler.
Phone 1715-It.
W. J. KING
1951 PONTIAC — Very good coo* * * * * * * WAJOYP
> Booth Park
dittnn. Low for rash. Phone
Highaat CASH. TRADE-IN
1000.
paid far used furaJIure C______ DregUaa service, Lakefronte A
ditching
Estimates
given.
Phone
FOR
SALE — 1917 Plymouth.
Wilaon-Maler rural tore Co. 3U
Genevk 2444, OrUndo 52304.
E. 1st SL
Club coupe Sprnil Delux. Good
Sanford 2221.
condition $295 00 rash. Thone
7 - PemLlvrotock-itoooISM - 7
_______
1557-R after 5 p. m.
Mattress A Box Springs
FEED YOUR DOG a favorite ra
nenovalpci
Ik BOATS . MOTORS
-1 9
"Free Evlimale"
tion. PURINA DOG CHOW. It
supplies everything dogs need
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
ROBSON
Sporting
Goods
lor growth and maintenance. It's Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232
Evlnrude Sales A Service
ea»v to feed and dogs like it!
"Bud" Bamberger, Mgr.
344 E. 1st HI.
Phene 966
Simpson F ir m Supply
Open Monday Ul I p. m.
116 W. 2nd St. Phone 1456.
LAWNMOWERS a t i a r p e n e d
Buy your Furniture at Bejry’ a
Bicycle A General-Repair.
FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Box
Warehouse Furn . Co , at 001 w.
er Punples. Can ba seen at 2415
StaaJey’ a Bike Shop
1st, St. Ail nationally adv. furElm Avenue
316 E. 4th SL TeL 2434
^ t u r ^ at wi rehouse prices.
ro r gale — Roxer puwles. A.K.C. FLOOR SANDDIO A Flushing;
CAM
21
LOOT AND POUND —P
Briadln with whlta feet A breast.
Oak Gooes fnrniaked. laid A finTT
2621 Elm. Phony 165.1________
lthed.
In
buslneii
sineo
1920.
U
tween Hospital and Sanford Ave.
E. F. Stevens; Route 2, Box 227;
■ e Lp WANTED(
REWARD Phone 370-W, B 11.
Call 716-&-4 before 7 a. m. or
Squires. 207 E. ftth St
after ft p. m.
As Maid. 1JM W. 10th
Found — Class ring by Lake
Waited — fountain help apply to HaUvwted Beds. Custom UphnlMary. Owner may have by
atennr. MATTRESSES RENO*
Mr*. Grace, Fault Drug Stare
identifying and paying for ad.
VATED. Over Size HoUywood
near P. O.
Phone 1941 R
Beds. Foam Rubber Mattresses,
Courhe* — Made Tn Order.
JUBT CALL
LADY for General Office work be
LOST — One small yellow cat.
tween the agea of 11-35. Must SANFORD MATTRESS A
male, crtpplrd in back legs. Col
UPHOLSTERY CO.
lar with two belli LAit in vici
nity of iWh and Park.
Phone 1121
CaU For Pel* Echols, Get. LOST — Gold dargrm pin. Inscrip
Mgr., 20 Years Experienre,
tion with intiial* A dale on
Factory located 501 Celery Ave. ^ g e k J P h o n * J (e m jg M 7 3 a i^ ^
1
1 10 WOMEN USE COSME(Across from No-Hi Bottling
TICS — Render a personalized
Co.)_____________________
Avon Cesaatlc service and en
joy good Imam# Contact Mrs.
TRUiiK’ bodies 4 traUers built to
order. Farm Implements reOlado
F‘ 0
W
gairad Phone 621-1(72500 Block
- -
DOWN
1 Spsde-like
implement
5 Excellent
Pours*
3. Birds as a
10 A garden
class
water*
4 Spread
conveyor
grass to dry
11 Drank hard
5 Chinese cit y
and oftrn
6 Jumps
i f Overturn
14 Girl's name 7. Ldcrary
composi
U Having a
har.dle
tion
S Seesaw
lfi Permit
13 French
IT Unit of
work
chalk
Mayfair
r
■U.Camc fl.-h
•Chester"
NIX BEDDING MFG. CO-
I’ j c e I!
DAI LY C R O S S W O R D
ACROSS
1 Begone*
&. Nickname
for
TH EI2£\* D O S O M E T W /M ) 7 W R O N G W I T H IT -**
A B O U T I T / - P H O A l F T H r y ( , ^ y u T |Ef?E " ( T IS H V
M ANUFACTURE©*
L .T ^ lT , S E F i J Z I f Z
June I.s. 195.'*
air Payoff
Bob Cioirv
Brljht.f Olf
Storm
O r T o u r Account
ftnaO of L I *
O ir./ StoOi*
— 1 *!**i»
0**n H* um
IP YOUR AD WERE IN THU
■PACE IT WOULD ATTRACT
EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS
—
WASHINGTON IT— Chairman
Peul M Butler of ihr Democratic
Nations! Committee ha. appioved
proivi .it rultc deugned to avoid
a tepitit 'ii next year of the
"loyalty oath" depute that locked
the party i l!*52 convention.
Commute*- members "til act at
their next meeting on the suggojtrd* rites, dr nr.next tn assure con
vention harmony and get the par
ly’s presidential namuiro on ail
tUt* ballots.
The proposals, approved by But
ler, would:
1 Make state Democratic com
mittees responsible for retting tli«
convention’ s nominees on state bal
lots under the Democratic label.
2 trie, enactment <u state Taws
requiring that nominees of the m»jog parties eppesr-on Niliots ' -n*
der the nerves end bnft.lems of tha
political parties whoso nominee*
they arc."
J
�I
THURSDAY, JUNE 16 - SATURDAY, JULY 2
Removes hot. Biale air
. . . quickly, quietly
Re*. 129.95
27.95
2-spred super power fan actually change* air In two nr
iut*t rooms *v*ry (wo minute*. Modern# sllmllfif cnh*
ir.el, silver grey finish. Fingerproof safety grille. In
stalls In minutes, 5 year guarantee on fan parla. 6J3501.
Wizard 21" Window Fan. 6J3503 -------- --------- 51.95
combination
Wizard Satin Finish
Free Roller and Tray
•AVK IIJTI
f
dews ht safely. I ft. *U*.
Bee. I J i 3PIT1S ..—
LN
99.50
Newest type 2H h. p., 1-cycle Clinton gas engine slashes
Its way through the tallest grass and weeds with power
to spare. Varlnhle speed, with handy fingertip controls.
4 cutting heights. 2x2522.
Wizard “Junior". 1 V, H. P. 2x2510------------------ 19.95
W izard “ Wildcat 1V“ . l»i H. P. 2*2518_________€7.50
Wizard “ 80“ Group 1
Reg. 11.75 outright . . .
5.79
Step I S
custom engineered for
top mowing performance
be sure, buy Wizard!
offer!
Eu>e 91.291 Gallon Wizard Satin Wall Finish,
alkyd-ruhber base paint. In choice of smart
dernratnr colors plus work-saving roller and
tray. Regular $7.08 value! Now Isdhe time
to hrighten up drab rooms. P2200-24, 2P5190
free! “ How to Paint" bonk with earli pur
chase.
powermatic design gives
extra speed and powerl J
7.95
-Fishln’ 5" 189.50
Group It Cher. 1940-53; Dodge 1933-551
Plymouth 1933-53; Studebakcr 1939-53;
Frazer 1948-52; Nash 1935-42 and others.
liberal
trade-in'
“Super 10“ 259JO
Amorisg tow pria* ter ddTfaofterfht
_____
' h*» wwaAwd
proof. ..will net (reck orir aback.
i
UgHtwwlgM vinyl pteute uniter*
Is strength end texture throughout. Lookproof, solid bfgtl coupy
Itngi. Attra c t* green color, v im . 10-ft. ley. 3.59 . . . 2.98
FREE 919-95 Hassock ©
FREE $7.58 Roto DoUy
28“ deluxe
Western Flyer Reg. 43.95
“Swlvs Top" . * . saves time • , . saves work
and cleans more thoroughly. 10 easy-clean
tools taka hard work out of cleaning. Spray
n and moth cryatal holder included. Big
row-away dust hag • . • empty without
touching dirt. 3J3550
The ultimate In lightweight bikes! S-speed
gearshift makes pedaling easier. Front and
rear hand caliper brakes, gold fender lamp,
rear reflector, strtamllned chain guard. Full
year written guarantee. 2F2902.
S
Deluxs. Groups 1, 2F & 2L. For moot popular
cars. Guarantoed 2 years........ — 10.95 txch.
3 yr. Super Power (1, 2L)
14.75 exch.
V
finest lightweight!
0.69.95
rich.
l f l J
For flashing performance and new starting ease, this
Is your motor! Full gearshift gives you forward, neutral
and reverse. Twist-grip speed control Is mounted on
steering arm for safe, simple handling. So many fea
tures for so little! 2G6637.
Wizard cleaner
37.95
fully automatic
Wizard “Msstar" with
deep overflow rinse.
Reg. 219.95
m
1 U U
199.95 1 '
SAVE tie! IS a*, sail ctew
hawser. Hickory kaadte.
Ban. U »
l er crack. Gal .
M M -lt ....... i .......S.4S
Available la T cater*
Free BaUar 4 Trar
4 H I1 U ___ .SSe
1 00 % automatic from fill i t finish. Weaken
rinses, splmdriae e full 9 lit. feed. Overflow
rinse gets clothes cleaner. Uses leas hot wa
ter. . . no “suds saver" needed. Geetrine fluid
drive for lifetime quiet open Horn 2J2533,
CARPENTER*!! RULE. M L
hardwood rater gradaatad to
l / l f " . Bandy, area rat.!
Sarlai-lock keep* rate Held
when awes, white.
4HUU.SS. Reg. SSe
Una-carnantar taste
W
>3
. >vn
.
issxrzzvm
’ down cater hack, paste no
practeeslag. *
ax. can
BAYS H e! UUtttr
■A V I I7ct Btks t
kten. 1IW" sew n
n 1V* ■ t i l " deep.
Bern Ms SNIU8 .
Bag.
Q C
I7 7 e ? 3
See ear complete line of bicycles.
JUSONRY A ABBEfiTO*
IHINOLB P A I N T . Pels*
(hit breath**! Cl a he ep*Ue4 te vet earface, want
r
new 12 h’. p. Wizard outboard
outperforms any “ 15” !
bifir 2U H. P. Wizard W arrior
for “ tough job” mowing
stay con! this summer with
Wizard 20” Window Fan
j
u i rru a ,
US' I
:‘ V
u m m
m tm
■•
Ba g B E V ' ■ 7 ’ / ^ £ 'i {.%
| BAVB« Bw ty M r | M s
H II K H B D
�0Ih t
Shop and Save
In Sanford .
*
# a n to i3
i lir r a lii
KMahHcM I W
VOLUME XI.V1
Strolling New York Meet
In Sanford O f Big Three
The Rev. Harold C. Cramton.
ion of Mr John A. Cranston. San
ford. was graduated recently with
a bachelor of divinity degree from
A a b u i y Theological Seminar)'.
Wilmore. Ky. The Rev. CVamldn
I* a minister in the Free Method
ist Church.
« • • •
Don Fletcher, president of the
Sanford Theatre Guild, rrport*
that hla group will have a work
shop Monday, June 20 at 8 p. m.
at the City Halt Auditorium. On
the agenda will be a one act play,
discussion, and refreshments. Any
one Interested tn little theatre
work is Invited to attend.
•
*
•
•
All West Virginians are invited
to mre* at the Upsala Community
Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m.
tomorrow. Sheriff J. L. Hobby
will be guest speaker. Upsala
Chmch is located near the golf
course about three miles west of
Sanford on West 20th St. and about
two miles north of Lake Mary.
• • • •
Approximately 4S men attended
a flag partv held last night at
Federation Wayside Park by the
Seminole County Sportsmen's As
sociation. The party was in the
form of a fl»h fr y .________
Adenauer iieqiiesls
America To Prod .
Russia For Treaty
CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.
eellor Konrad Adenauer of Wait
Germany asked the United States
today to prod Russia again for an
agreement oc controlled arms ra
duction.
“ The fate of thia world and of
peace" rots in the bands of “ the
two great world powers, tha
United States and the Soviet Un
ion," the 79-year-oid German lead
er said In n speech prepared for
Harvard University commence
ment exercises.
"Un'cst these two great powers
a gras on an important step in the
-direction of. controlled disarma
ment," he wild, “ tha present atale
of conflicts short of a major war
will continue . . .**
President Elsenhower la ached
tiled to meal at Geneva July II
with the Premier* of Rusala, Brit
ain and France. Adenauer bai Just
concluded talks tn Washington
with Elsenhower, Secretary of
Slata Dulles and others.
Careless Driving
Charges Are Made
An estimated 9425 damage was
a*us*d to two cars yesterday
whan they aldaawipad on Bemlnola
Blvd., 300 faat asst of Hangouttins A vs.. City Police reported.
A 1935 Pontiac aedan driven
by Jacquae Comeau, 31, of Montraal, Canada, sustained 3350 dam
age, while |7B damage was rertad to the other car a 1941
ntlac sedan driven by Frank B.
Brannon, 32, of 012 W. Church
8L, Orlando.
Both driven were charged with
careless and negligent driving.
Comeau waa listed as a chauf
feur for tha Paal Windsor Garage
la Montreal, which owned the ear
ha was driving.
Patrolman Joe Hickson was tha
Investigating officer.
K
Is Optimistic
Cenetructton work ladudod tha
following project and Its pereenUga of completion: Twenty nlnt
‘ of grad*-para construeFrsnch A h a s boon
It's Up To Jury
To Make
GAINESVILLE Iff-IY*
to n
Marti court Jury today ta decide
whether the suipe«did sheriff of
Levy County, George T.
end four ether
spired to set on ■
el for moenihlaers or
Robbias was ftoaf slang with ft*
schema to “catch the Mg »----- M
Tlie other detondaato an• I M
C. Blair, Ocala, f<
he vara ge department
John B. Does Jacksonville;
M. White. Willlitoo auto
and Charles T.
r*
Showdown
Is Seen
In House
N E W SP A P E R
*
THURSDAY, JUNK 16, 195.T
SANFORD. FLO R ID A .
Prow
Wire
No. 2 H .
Kidnap—Murder, Is
Theory Considered
WASHINGTON f f —The House
appioacbc-d a showdown today on
private vs. public power fight
prompted by tha Dixon-Yates
agreement.
NEW YORK (/P;—The Western Bifr Three foreign min- p^T^pov^r ^n^acV^ought'to
ifltera gathered here today to unify secret strategy for Big fcm,ck oui 0f an appropriation* bill
Four parleys with the Russians in Sun Francisco and Genevu. « provision thet would earmark
The two-day get-together started on an optimistic note. 6*i million dollars of Tennessee
Antoine Pinnv, French foreign minister, arriving at I Valley Authority funds for a steam
Couple
Remains
Missing
R. Brown Explains
Functions Of City
Is Sought Zoning Commission
—
--------------------------------- |Idlewild airport, said “ we can generating plant at Fulton, Term
The GOP strategy was to avoid
hope” for relaxation of internalional tension if the Atlantic com any specific legislative commit
munity continues as “ a living real ment for u»c of the money. Rep.
Hatleck (R-Ind), assistant GOP
ity."
Harold MacMillan, the British leader, has said elimination of the
foreign minister, arriving at the provision for the Fulton plant
airport less than an hour later, would clear tnc way for using the
R.'bcrt Drown, who was awardexpressed hopes for "peace, se S'* millions for a transmission line
cd tins Jaycre Good Government
to carry Dixon-Yates power.
curity and freedom.’ ’
WEST PALY BEACH CP) Award this jear, today r\plained
The amount had been asked by
John Foster Dulles, secretary of
—Not
onp substantial clue the functions of the City Zoning
the
Eisenhower
administration
for
state, came here from Washington
The First Baptist Church Rus last night with 23 staff members. a TYA transmission line to the
had been uncovered 21 hours and Planning Commission at tho
will be used thia year to pick up The British anti French foreign middle of thp Mississippi River.
.after the mysterious dis weekly Jaycees luncheon meeting.
boys and girls In the outlying ministers each brought eight staff There the line would conned with
appearance of wealthy, pro Brown is chairman of the Zoning
area* of Sanford for the annual members from overseas.
lines from (lie Dixon-Yates gen
minent Circuit Judge C. E. board
Vacation Bible School which be
Brown pointed out that the Com
erating
plant
on
which
construction
MacMillan told reporters the
Chillingworth nnd his wife,
gins this Monday, June 20 at summit
mission is made up of persons re.
meeting in Geneva might has been started el West Mem
causing
a
fellow
jurist
to
0:30 a. m. and continue* each day last four or five days — "long phis, Ark.
presenting the different sections
theorize:
Monday through Friday until July enough to make a start, but not
of Sanford so that an impartial
“ J think it was the work representation map may be main
1. The achool will be three hours a finish," he said. “ That could
each day from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. lake five weeks, or five months."
of a fiend possibly tha same fiend tained. The varluus occupations of
The bua will cover tha follow
involved in the Fcrrt abduction." the members, he added, helps
He said he hoped the Geneva
ing route: leaving the church at
Tbe commrnt was made today them to adequately tit* up about
meeting would give diplomacy a
7:15 a.m. it will go out Park Ave.
by Judge Joseph S. White, who any situation.
new phase in which negotiations
to Park Avenue Trailer Park and
snared an office suite with tha
He reminded the Jaycccs that
and be in Pine Crest at 7:10 a.m. would continue.
mi»slng Judge Chillingworth.
THE MITWOFOUTAH CATWDKJU (above) In downtown Tturnoi A im
“
In
the
words
of
Churchill
"Jawthe
board regularly mrcts on the
Than going East on 27th St. to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferri van
was Use suave of a pitched bat tie when hundred) of Catholics and
third Thursday of each month and
Sanford Ave., it will turn right Jaw is better than war-war," Mac
ished
from
their
Miami
home
May
supporters
of
President
Juan
Perm
clashed
in
the
latest
outbreak
at
that the meetings ara open to tha
and go to Floral Heights arriv millan said.
1 and no eiua has been found con
the churcb-etate controversy. D ie Arrvnttne fracas was broken up
WASHINGTON iff-WIlh t stomp
general public. The people who
ing their about 7:30 a. m. From
cerning
their
fate.
Bloodstains
by
police
and
firemen
using
tear
gns
and
nrrhoses.
Pert
in
has
a
retried
of approval from Congress, Post
Floral Haights it will coma bark
the church ot trying to undermine bis regime.
(Interactional,)
Indicated they had been murdered. oppose certain Istucs. he said,
master General Arthur Summeron Sanford Ave. to McRernolds
Ferri waa to have been a witness usually turn out at the meeting
field is out to lick an aid pay
Drug and turn aait on 25 to
In
a Newark. N. J., income tax in greater fur re than those who
problem.
favor the moves.
Princeton Ave.
casa
against Albert Anastasia, re
A new bill signed into law by
George Touhy, president-elect
It will cover Princeton, Yale,
puted
head
of
Murder,
Inc.
President Eisenhower provides for
Orange, and Willow in this area
Judge White said he didn't be of 'ho Chamber of Commerce,
annual
pay
increases
ranging
from
LAKELAND - The Florida clbetween 7:35 and 7:40 a. m. Then
lieve his eollragua was kidnaped was a guest.
proceeding over to Mellonville trus industry haa announced plans $160 to $4,400 and for a new ayaand possibly slain because of a
Ave. It will turn into Wynne- for its participation in the Inter tem ot classifying postal worker*.
grudge.
Ever since he took over at post
wood on Forest Drive and go over nationa! Apple Association's con
"If a parson or person* had a
master
general
tn
1933,
Summerto Bllvar Ave.; turn north to 24- vention In Detroit beginning Au
grudge agninst Judge Chillingfield
has
been
trying
to
do
some
th. St, going to Summerlin Ave. gust 15 Highlight ot activities for
worth they would have gono up to
and turning north on Summerlin the Florida delegation will be the thing about the Post Office De
“ The lowest cost and finest quality of citrus nnd vege the door and shot him. It is my
Ave. to Randolph St. It will be tn traditional “ Florida Day" event partment's pay system. Employes tables produced cannot he sold competitively ami to full ad personal belief wa have a fiend
were paid by title instead of by
to take place on August 17th.
thia area about 7:50 a. m.
vantage with a high wall of transportation costs to givo an in our midst."
From Randolph It will go up
A spec'al committee appointed Job and there waa no Incentive pay. other producing area a lower delivered price to tha custom
NEW YORK iff—A union call for
Authorities leaned toward a kidIn
fact,
across-the-board
salary
Mellonville to Celery Ave. and by the Florida Citrus Commission
nap-murder theory, and Intensive an immediate maritime work stop,
er."
,,
,
turn left to Locuat Ave. going and Florida Citrus .Mutual, co increases granted by Congresa
ware being mada on a ra- page on the East strl Gulf coasts
.Sidney O. Chase. Sanford, president of tho Growers and cheeks
►outh to 20 S t lt will tuns sponsor) for •“ Florida Day” an from time to time so narrowed tuy
went out early today, and Ita ef«
r'hlprar* League of Florida, mads pott that a i mall boat approached
right and go over to Park and nounced Util Obeli t' L Florida's gaps Tct'MfC tong* *SU ' W som v,V“ V ---------------------------------—
that remark yesterday at the 32nd tha Judge’s sand dune cottage at feels began to be fcU.before dawn.
turn north and proceed to tha popular Govarnor LcRoy Collins Instances « postmaster made only
“ No contract, no work" recom
annual mooting of the organisa neighboring Manslapan. It w-as dis
First Baptist Church about 8:05 baa been asked to head Iba Sun five times as much as the Janitor
covered they were mining from mendations were telegraphed to
tion
in
Orlando.
in
the
same
post
offjee.
H
a
would
a. m. From tha church It will go shine delegation as guest speak
tha cottage yesterday morning. locals in 18 ports hy the CIO Na
normally bo expected to make
to third atroat and turn west to er.
Chare added:
Th* FBI offered the uso of ita tional Maritime Union after a
Higglna Tarract about 8:10 a. tn.
“ Florida is located closer to laboratorlea and erlme-detection breakoff of contract negotiations.
The Industry committee rei- several times thst much.
continuing to Persimmon Ava. ponsibte for overall planning for
more of the consuming public than equipment to loril authorities, but
The union call affected passenger
and on in Wait First Street at "Florida Day'’ Is composed of
any of Iti compelling areas, and a spokesman said there appeared ships—Including transatlantic lin
about 8:20 a. m. back to tha J. J. Parish Jr., Titusville; Key
we should strive at alt times to tn b* no federal violation and no ers — dry cargo vessels and tank
church at 8:16 a. ra.
make tha most of this geographic igento had been assigned to th* ers.
Scale* Jr., Wclradale; H. N. Sor
Boya and Girls who wish to rells, Arcadia; John T. Lesley,
advantage."
NMU members are seamen and
rasa.
com* Co the Firet Baptist Vaca Tampa; Fred S. Johnston, Tam
other unlicensed personnel.
Chase gave a brief resume of
John
Appleby, eight
nr
Jon
Lltfle
tion Bible School on tha but are pa; Ben Hill Griffin Jr., Avon
Members of three other unions,
W. A. Patrick, chairman of year oM son of Mr. and Sira. league activities during the past
asked to be on this route and in Park; R. V. Phillips, Haines city;
embracing officers and other li
year.
Seminole
County
Saving!
Bonds
dicate their desire to ride by hold
had an exHaro I A. Appleby,
A]
J. D. Wright Jr., Sanford: Ralph
censed personnel on the ships sail
"Sonm progress waa mi da on
ing up their hand as the bua ap Meltin, Zell wood; J. C. Strickland, Committor today released figures
Tuesday night on an airce Tuesi
ing from ports on the East and
our other objective of returning
on
the
purchase
of
Serlei
E
and
proaches.
inerllhat
' hat he probably will never to highway improvement that part
Gulf coasts, alco were left without
Lakeland; M. K. Stevenson, Wa- II Savings Bondi for (he period C
verly; and G. B. Hulbert, Mt. ending in May and for the first forgi:. John had spent almost n of the auto llcansa tog money that
contracts at th* midnight expira
mont l in tha Georgia Baptist
Dora.
tion.
five months of 1935. Seminole Hoc; to! (n Atlanta where he it not earmarked by tha constitu
WASHINGTON Iff r«tic«
tion for schools," he reported.
County purchases were $10,306 for had indergone surgery.
"Four bills were introduced to searched today for a .22 • caliber
the month and $173,948 for the
A' h« and his father were allocate the balance of this motor weapon amt the killer who spray
year to date, an increase of 00.4
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina iff
wail, ng across the airfield in tax to road purposes, but none ed 14 shots from It Into two teen
per cent by comparison with the
—A special Argentina airliner flew
Atla ta prior to boarding the 8:30 passed due to the plight of the age gtrls heading for school on
same monthi a year ago.
toward Rome today wfth two Ro
p.m. plane, tho pilot noticed the General Revenue fund which now the term’s last day.
DETROIT
Iff
—
Two
television
The
month'i
purchases
of
$4.man Catholic prelates expelled by
iad Lnii. after the airplun* had
Yesterday’s double shying In a
ramerae
will
begin
scanning
De469,707 for the slate as a whole tskm off sent hla co-pilot bark receives the tog surplus.
President Juan Paron’a govern
trolt'i
expressways
tomorrow
in
a
WASHINGTON ff-A d m . Arthur
“ However, two possible first suburhan rustic park was first re
showed an increase of 11.3 per to nvite John to romr to the
ment.
(Sources at tha Vatican aaid the test of traffic control. If successful, cent over May 1934 and bring the etH-lgilt and help fly the ship. steps in restoring the tag revenue ported as a stabbing, but Dr. John W. Radford has advised against
expulnon almost certainly haa the plan may become permanent. year-to-date figure $37,326,693, an Lille John declined the Invitation to highway purposes were taken T. Maloney, Prince Georges. Md.. indefinite continuance of U.S. arm*
During tha two-week check offi •mount 30 per cent better than
by the Legislature. The Florida county coroner, said an autoniy aid to Yugoslavia “ without more
brought dawn automatic com
ber use he laid he waa hungry.
Citizens Tax Council wa* created showed the 14 bullet holes and no assurance than we now have as
munication on the heads of Perea cials will determine how far on* last year's high level of buying.
1 hereupon tha stewardess, at- to study the entire tax structure stab wounds. Ho said neither of to where they will stand In an
and all other CathoUca who had camera can "eee" efficiently, how
“ During the first four months
emergency.”
many eamaraa would be neces only one (mall state had establish the gh no meals were being serv and to make recommendations to the girls was sexually attacked.
a hand In ID
Victims o( the daylight shooting
But this “ may not be the time
The two prelate*, Msgr. Manuel sary to cover tha entire routes ot ed a larger increase In Saving) ed in the flight, prepared a full the 1057 session. The Govarnor
Tato, auxiliary bishop of Buenoa tha Johrf C. Lodge and Edsel Ford Bondi purchase* than the peo chi ken supper for John. Then end many lagtslative leader* who were Nancy Mario Sbomette, ifl. now to push for a show down"* nn
wh t did tin youngster want? felt this year's budget condition daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. the question with Marshal THM(
Atm , and hla aiiiitant, Magr. expretiwayi, and how much such ple of Florida,”
Patrick laid,
Th t’a right: He wanted to ice
Pablo Novoa, war* put oa tha an operation might cost.
“ and it ia fairly aafe that no more hoi the pilot did his job and nr- would preclude putting the lag Shomettn. and Michael Ann Ryan. Compuinist government, the ehair-^
One objtc* is to learn whether than a couple will exceed Flori
money on roads said that 1U57 It, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man of the Joint Chiefs of Maff
Rome-bound plane yesterday after
ee| ed his Invitation to help him would be the best time to do it, Thomas W. Ryan. Both families told the House Foreign Affairs
being held overnight by police. police could dispatch emergency da'* five month mark.
fly the whip.
vehicles to scenes of accidents
during a general readjustmant live at Lane Manor, Md., a housing Committee Monday,
nd the best part of it all was of funds and taxes.
development near College Park.
faster than at present.
Radford’s secret testimony on
th< fart that the flight arrived
The tost also it designed to shew
“ The other possibility is
the Md., and only about three blocks this point came to light today as
In Orlando ton minutes ahead Const!tutional Revision Commis from th* park where the bodies ihe committee called hr new tes
whether police by watching the
of line and the pilot told John it sion which could write into the were found.
timony on President Eisenhower'*
How of traffic -n TV *er-«*is can
J'a-b illio n - 1 liar foreign aid pro
GAINESVILLE I ff- Florida U analyse it and gat traffic cop*
Two softbcll games are on top wa all due to his expert help in new constitution a requirement
LIBRARY PRESENTED
gram for next year.
in dire need of a further detailed than soon enough to pr oent bot tonight et the Ft- Mellon Park thi cockpit. Little John and his that the tog surplus and the motor
BUENOS AIRES ff-Argcnlina
Some committee members navo
study of the financing of tU high Ueoeckf.
softball diamond, with the first pa mts didn't get much sleep fuel taxes be used solely for road
ways. Profs. Joe 8. Floyd and Lao
contest getting underway at 7:80. Tt (day night but their friends end street purposes, as 25 states has received from the United made demands for reducing or re
States a library on peaceful use stricting Yugoslavian a d, rtespiie
MOB ITDNE1 BUILDING
J. Melton from tha .University of
Robten Sporting Good* will wl rejoice with them in the fact have done", Chase said.
of atomic energy. The two coun administration arguments to con
GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador bff-Dis- meet Wilson-Maler Furniture Co. tbi: th* doctor* say the surgery
Florida tsy
tries signed an agreement last tinue the program intact.
HAIRCUT PRICES RISE
In the current Economic Leaf patchea from Quito reported mem In the opener and W. Attre Burpee Wi successful.
DETROIT Wl—Two more Michi week to exchange information on
let, published muMhlv bv the Uni bers of a nationalistic political Co. will take on Hunt-McRotierts
LUNG CANCER INCREASES
gan areai have Joined the riling the subject.
group atoned tha building of the Inc. in tha second City Softball
versity's bureau of economic f
GENEVA Iff—A 30 to 80 per
spiral of haircut price*. Macomb
business research tha two proles- independent newspaper El Com League gam*.
cent increase in deaths from lung
DOCTORATE AWARDED
County, adjoining Detroit, hat
line the background and make rec ereio. which has been critical of
In the first games of tha teaBERLIN f f —West Berlin's Free cancer since 1019 In the world's
adopted tha Detroit city icalc o(
ommendations for solving some President Jose M a r l a Valaico sen Tuesday night, Burpes beat
week-long scries of routine $l.7S for weekdays and $2 for Sat University has awarded Helen medically advanced countries waa
emblems of highway finance for Ibarra. Police reportedly broke ui Robson Sporting Goods, 9-(l, and
the price Keller an honorary doctorate of reported today by the World
Florida which is une of the most the demonstration after the mol Hunt-McRoberts beat W i l s o n - bo iblng exercli*) by Naval air- urdays. In F l i n t
cr t will be held at the Lake jumped from $1.25 to SI SO.
Health Organization.
medicine.
a number of windows.
traveled atato* in the country.
Malar, 14-8.
Girge bomb'target area from
Ju e 20 through June 23, It waa
an uunced today,
‘ i* Lake George target area la
loi ted approximately 30 miles
TOKYO Iff — Major Japanese on Japan which the Soviets failed days after the effective date of a
EMERGENCY PRESS READ- self to military authorities as an Unental United State* of any of
QUARTERS. Operation Alert Iff - American desiring return to the tbei* men who aay they want to K< *h of Sanford.
newipepera said today Russia had to win at San Francisco.
peace treaty. Extension of Ja
i a lately precaution, ail per demanded that the Umted State!
The government announced today
risdictioo of the United States, con)* home, the announcement
Th* Russians tried unsuccess pan's sovereignty to the RyukyUS
*o i, boat* and civilian alrcrafl pull ita troops out of Japan and
It wfO arrange the return boa* of
will he tinned over to tho cus
fully
then to force Jtpan to oust and the Bonin Islands.
said.
at
a
(Wired
by
the
Navy
to
stay
any of the 21 American war pris tody of tho nearoat United States
Okinawa within 90 da>* as the
U.S.
troops
from Japan and Okin
2. Recognition by Japan of Rus
“
Upon
the
return
to
the
United
*'
iy
from
the
area,
oners who chose to stay la Com- consular representative."
price of a Soviet-Japan World War
sian sovereignty over Sakhalin and
awa within 90 dayi.
manlit China after the Korean Tho State Department, it west States of any of these individuals,”
ha bombing exercise t will be II peace treaty.
Russia refused to sign the San tho Kurile Islands. Japan has been
War, hot who now have changed on, will Instruct Ha representative it added, “ the appropriate federal cad ucted during daylight houri
6imilsr stories tn Tokyo dallies
Francisco
peace treaty. Japan at demanding r e t u r n of south
from below 3o,ooo feet.
that “ immediately upon making authority will determine whether
said Russia made a "drastir pro
further
action
will
be
taken."
Ihe
same
time signed a security Sakhalin and tho Kuriles, givtn
________ the White House, end contort with any of these persona
posal” at Tuesday's session of the
,r
tho SUte, Defense and Justice de they would Inform him that to
Recently, relative* reported re
USSR-Japan peace talki ir Lon treaty with the United States pro by the Alllei to Russia at the
RADIO CUTS OFF
partment* warned ia a Joint stole- overt «f return to the 'United ceiving totters indicating that Cpt.
.SBURY FARE. N.J. (ff-For don which embraced tbe demands viding for U.S. troops to defend Yalta conference.
S.Recognltion by Japan of Com
IBM that any who do come hack State* ho, of course, would be Otbo G. Bril, of Olympia, Wi»h., d r* radio station WJLK urged the Soviets failed to win at the Japan.
I* tho United State* will bo bald subject to the laws of the United and Cpl. Lewie W. Griggs, of t eoera to time la during Opera- 1931 San Francisco peace confer Kyodo news agency said Jacob munist China’s sovereignty over
“ (or any wrongful act” Btotoa Including the UJ. Code of Jacksonville. Tenn.,* now want to t i Alert tor latest information. ence.
Malik, chief Russian delegate at Manchuria and Formosa, both held
Military Justice for any wrongful return. And atg other former 7 sterday, when the alert finally Tbe newspapers quoted "author the r e c e n t l y convened London by Japan In World War 11.
they may ba-a committed.
In s flnim m iBl anoouxvccintfit act which ha may hi
have
PORT* ara lifted by their relatives eftna, a short circuit bad put th* itative sources."
4. Inclusion of Red China in 'ho
peace talks, bad renewed the So
aaid, “ Tha militarr. departments mltted.”
as writing that they hop* to leave
lion temporarily off tha air. It
“ *
proposed Jenan-Rufsta peace trea
Earlier. Foreign Minister Ms- viet demanda:
wQl instruct their field commands
The State gp artm a n ^ t^ n will Rad n ,*ll> Uk home soma time <Int get back oa until th* toft moru ShigcmRiu said Russia haa
1. Withdrawal of foreign troops ty. Nattenaliat China hat signed
thtf if « v o f t e n
tk# h b h jtm rw li Old base* from Japan within 90 the Su fxg&ciuo pact
Baptist Church Bus
Route Announced
For Bible School
Motive
For Strange Act
Postmaster General
Is Trying To Lick
Old Pay Problem
J. D. Wright Jr.
Works With Plans
For "Florida Day"
Transportation Cost
Hit By Sidney Chase
Maritime Stoppage
Is Called By Union
Lillie John Appleby
Is Given Big Thrill
Patrick Declares
Savings Bond Sales On Airliner Tuesday
Ahead Of Last Year
Special Airliner
Flies To Rome
t
Police Keep Watch
For Girls' Slayer
Radford Advises
Against Present
Aid Continuance
Television Cameras
To Watch Traffic
French Ave. Report Florida In Need
On Progress Given Of Detailed Study
A monthly progress report on
highway construction la Florida
has bean Issued by State Road
Board Chairman WUbur E. Jonas,
Including cm project Is Seminole
County.
Chairman Jones reported about
MM million dollars worth of pro
jects underway at tha end of
May. Job* totaling M J million
doOan w on completed during tha
AN IN O TTK N U K N T DAILY
V /eather
r ,lv floury with local showers
his afternoon and lonljht and H*
(Tpl tn extreme northeast pnr;i n T riday. tlleh thl* afternoon
SS In 1*2 In"- tonight 65 In TO north
and TO »n 75 smith.
2 Softball Games
Scheduled Tonite
Bmbing Exercises
S t For Next Week
Japanese Papers Tell Of Demand
U. S. W ill Arrange Passage Home
S
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 15, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 15, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 15, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/866722346db1c2698b61b3318573faef.pdf
8d1efdf37cc34fdcaa070534451abfc2
PDF Text
Text
21 Miami Hotels
Struck Or Picketed
MIAMI BEACH (W-Tventy-one
hntali have been ilnick nr picket
ed thus (ar in the AFL Hotel Emp’v e s Union’* drive to secure rec
ognition ai the representative for
its member*.
Lateit to be picketed wa* (he
Versailles. The umoo placed men
before it yeiterday.
The union began it* drive two
month* ago today. None of the 21
Miami Beach and Miami hotel*
ha* come to term* with i t
Pentagon Ponders Marilyn Monroe
(Continued from Page I)
from one place to another.
Production Cutback ment,
When a company it on "location”,
It can mean almost anyplace in
the country.
For Medium Tanks Noon",
For the filming of “High
for example, they first
Properly Holdings Dishwasher Probed
Crackdown Urged In Torture Killing
By Hoover Group
FORT LAUDERDALE '^ -P olice
officers haw been questioning a
itt-year-old di*hwa*her about the
torture killing nf an Bl-year-old
widow, investigator* said today.
Lt. Robert W. Johnston said the
man, who hat been here this win
ter, was not charged with any
crime. Johnston said the man was
a native of Kentucky but would
not identify him further.
The widow, Mrs. Jane M. Bar
ley, was stabbed at least 10 times
by an intruder Thursday night.
She died Saturday after giving po
lice a description of her attacker,
a slender man with dark, graysprinkled hair.
The house was ransacked but of
ficers said the intruder apparently
was "more interested In torture
than in money." They said be was
careful not to inflict a wound that
would immediately be fatal bul
one of the thrusts penetrated a
lung.
WASHINGTON 'JT-The Hoover
Com minion today urged Congress
and the President lo crack down
on what it called mismanagement
and wasteful use of the govern
ment'* vast real estate holding*.
In the lalr»t of a series of re
T H E S A N FO R D H K H A l.n port*. the commission said the
Page 8
Mon. J u n e 13, 1955 government owns 472 million acre*
of land—one fourth of the nation’s
entire area—and controls federal
structures with spare 1.250 time*
that of New York City'* Empire
Stale Building.
Yet the government ha* no upto-date Inventory of it* holdings
and exhibit* l.ttle familiarity with
"modern real property manage
ment” in their use, the commission
said.
As a result, agencies frequently
buy new property when they could
occupy ground or building* already
owned by the government, said the
NIXON EXAMINES SHELTER
12-member commission headed by HOUSTON. OB - Vice President
former President Herbert Hoover. Nixon looked into a family-sire IIbomb sheller yesterday and caUed
RtiRNT.D w r e c k a g e
It "quite comfortable." Then he
PRESENTS MYSTERY
added. "But 1 trust wa will never
RIPLEY, Tenn UB— A farmer have to use such shelters."
found tho hunn-J wreckage of a
Nixon Inspected the 54 OOO shelter
light piano on an isolated creek
in which Houston civil defense
bank and called officers.
There was no indication of a worker John R Christmas and his
crash. The wreckage lay In a little family will live 73 hours this week
u*ed dirt road, screened by trees in a civil defense test.
and underbrush from a nearby
COULD BE WORSE
highway. Fresh tiro track* ucre
DENVER UK — Orville Day fig
found
ure* he could have fared worse.
Sheriff Oscar Gn.’g* said he be He reported to police yesterday
lieve* "the thing was just dumped someone had removed two wheels
in here and burned by somebody, from
hia motorcar. But the thieves
but for the Ufa of me, 1 cannot replarrd
the equipment with an
imagine why."
old, battered se t
SPECIAL SALE
Jfo rd e n s
BUYING
We Earned the
l
CAPT. RAYMOND WOOL, former
A ir Force procurement officer i t
Bbelby, Ohio, Is erp ertad to ba
called as ■ witness In the Berate
Armed Her . t oes subcommittee
toreatigitlon la Washington of
■Raged bribery and corruption
in m ilitary apparel contracts.
CapL Wool's name eras men*
tinned In connection with a deal
inspiring 7,000.000 Bailor hats,
b at th e allegatione were admit*
tedty “hearsay." (InJemeticma!) j
Dr. Salk Discusses
Vaccine Situation
WASHINGTON LtV-Dr. Jonas E.
Salk aays the U S. Public Health
Service’s new and sfiffcr manu
facturing standards for his polio
vaccine "will preclude deviation
from the procedures originally in
tended."
Earlier troubles with some com
mercial Iota of the vaccine may
hive developed, he said, "became
the phrasing of the minimum
(government) requirements al
lowed for differing interpretsta Lions."
Salk exprenerf these views in a
telegram to Surgeon General Leon
ard A. Scheele made public early
today la Pittsburgh.
WASHINGTON UO-The Pentagon
is considering a new cutback In
the production rata for M48 medi
um tanka, the Army'i latest model.
However, officials familiar with
the study said today, the reduction
would not be a major rut In the
monthly output. There was specu
lation It might be something less
than 20 per cent.
A reduction in deliveries of the
MW. now coming primarily from
the Chrysler-operalcd lank arsenal
at Newark, Del., is contemplated
simply because the supply of tanks
Is nearly ample for the regular
Army, the National Guard and
overseas shipment to foreign gov
ernments.
Defense officials say tanks ade
quate for the equipment td aU
regular Army units have been pro
duced—a point with which tome
Army officials take private iitue.
Similarly, the requirements of the
National Guard are being met
from the production of the new
MW Patton medium and the some
what older design M47.
MAN IS ELECTROCUTED
HOLT, Mich. 0A - Gary Higblc,
23, was electrocuted yesterday
when a «v foot metal rontrol cable
attached to a gas-powered model
airplane he w et flying struck a
high-tension wire The accident oc
curred in front of his home where
to members of, hi* family were
gathered for a family reunion.
SISTERS ARE ALIKE
DENVER UT-Two sisters each
gave birth to a daughter—the first
child for each—on the same day,
they learned yesterday. The girla
were bore Saturday to Mrs. Gor
don Tripp at Denver and Mrs. Ron
ald Rusyn at Neosho, Mo.
went from Hollywood to Springfield, Mass., where they atayed
•bout a week.
Then, juat to ahoot one scene,
the whole train was brought down
tu a place near Tampa. In less
than two days, “Diesel" and the
rest of the crew were taking It
back to Hollywood.
They patted through Sanford
that time and Durkee recalls that
it waa naceaaary for them to stop
here for about 1H hours waiting
for a northbound passenger
train.
He was to have appeared In a
few scenes in "High Noon" but
he wis told after joining the Navy
that these scenes had been cut
cut.
Many nf the stars, ha said, lik
ed to climb up in the engine to
look it over when they had a few
spare moments. This, of course,
gave him a chance to talk to them
often.
One time Marlene Dietrich’s
daughter was on the set and was
making a lot of noite. Her shape
ly mother could do little to keep
hv-r quiet. She noticed that Uurkc-e had hardly opened hia mouth
tinea the company began work and
the commented that she'd “ like
to have a fellow like him for a
son. He’s always to quiet."
The popular, 22-year-old tailor
began hia railroading career with
the Central of Vermont Railroad
in the summer of 1049. The fol
lowing summer ha waa “speeding
trains in a Vermont yard one
day when an official of the AAR
happened to ace him and offered
him a “Hollywood nin." An engi
neer Is said to be “speeding" when
he usee a switch engine to put to
gether a train from cart parked
In the yard. Durkee aaya that it
v ia necessary ta iwiteh ahoot
one car a minute Into plaoa.
Ha decided to accept the AAR
offer and he spent the summers
of 19SO and 1951 working with the
movie companies. In June of 1952
he graduated from Spaulding High
School, Barra. V t, and three days
later he enlisted in the Navy.
He respects three of the Holly
wood sta rt that he met a great
deal more than m ost They were
Randolph Scott, who told him not
to “take home any of Hollywood's
ways” with him, Gary Cooper and
John Wayne
Since hi* experience! with movie
making, Durkee pays more atten
tion to the details of a movie than
he ever did before. Instead of
watching the center of action all
the time, hr la apt to be looking
In- things like the rocking of a
train during an inslde-the-ear
scene, or the actions of - an en
gineer or conductor aa a train
starts to roll. Ha aaya that
“Caine Mutiny” and Marnlflcant
Obsession" were outstanding mov
ies for accuracy of detail.
“ Diesel” makes dally entrief In
hit diary and keeps a complete re
cord of movies which he h at seen.
He even rates eaeh film according
to his own judgment, using the
Navy point system of 4.0 for a
perfect score. 2.0 for 60%, etc.
Both of the above mentioned filmi
were given a 4.0,
He't been Interested In trelni
n long aa ha can remember, ha
-ays, and at home ha hat a large
collection of railroad parapher
nalia including time tables, pic
tures, books, and many other
items.
Hia love far the rails almost
came ta aa ta d ta 1950, however.
■Durk" was making a run aa a
fireman on the Central Vermont
from Montreal to Sprinrfield,
Maas. It was hia 18th birthday
and ha waa in a happy mood.
Suddenly, ha and the engineer
felt the engine hit aomethlng. A
ear had not quite made It over C
crossing before they came along.
Nothing Uka that had ever
happened to him before but never*
theleaa he, waa the first to gat
down from the angina after they
stopped. Word* could never des
cribe hie feelings when he saw
what had happened.
The girl to whom he was engag
ed had been in the car. 8he died
within five minutes.
"I hated railroading for a 1od|
time after that," he aaye, "But
now I believe that I’ll go baek to
It after I'm dischargel. One thing
I’m sure of - - I’m through with
Hollywood runs. These movie peo
ple are Juat too doggone phony
for row”
W ELL D R ILLIN G
n e r a ’i a R E A S O N
ORB C WELSH
Howard C. Lons
Phone 388
207
0
E.
C ouardal
D O N 'T
S A C R IF IC E
'
Quality and Safety
FOR PRICE
COME IN
t a d le t a a te ll j o i a b o a t
o a r N A TU RA L RUBBER
T R U C K T R E A D S om y o u *
p i w g s r e a r tire *
37 Y R A R S
o f S erv ice ta S a n fo rd
W ELSH T IR E
SHOP
<
101 W . Xad E L
P k 111
FORD
A CAR?
Be
au ra
Your
to
ask
Dealer
to F inance
through
KHIF
a
*S A N E O R D
to ^ m K A n g g iiu . bank
MEMBER
FD1C
IT S DAD S WEEK
AT
FURNITURE CENTER
118 W . 1 st
P H O N E 1425
What could be nicer than a good
metal smoker—Wrought Iron polish,ed Brass or Chrome.
2.95 & S.95
T O -10.95
A good Reading Lamp or Floor Lamp will
please any Dad—any time— with Magazine
Racks & Ash Trays—Goosenecks adjustable
shades or three way switches.
HUM RUBBER
SOW 4 CHAIR
No m b e tte r th a a Um J u t a w
\ IT IA'* /
I
I f yo u don’t ow n a lb r d
yo u haven’t d rive n one la te ly !,
C h a n c e s a re :
9.95 T O
1795
229oo
REGULAR 289.00
I
100% Nylon
Regular 249.00
Once you Tket D rive new
gU bock in the lu xu ry o f its
new A n g le -Ib iae d R id e —y o u ll ice w hy fle aw ing is to Fb rrtt>
219.00
t
N IN E P IEC E B R O YH ILL's
M AHO GAN Y D IN IN G ROOM S U IT E
a i f f e t . C U m . • C h a irs a TaM aa - - l e t . 449.80
CARD TABLE
E2LD W C
BTEEL LEGS AND
^ O N G T O P.
4 FOMHNG C H A IM
REG. 34.96
(9.95
. .
.
•
• • i
.
■-
.
-t
.
r
.
-
_
.a
Phan 9*r
..v V a i- r n T "S K
�1
Weather"
Shop and Save
In Sanford
^ a n frtrZ i
NK
WbnpPaA
l iAfc
^ pINDBPBUDBNT
q g g P g T DAILY w
bw
p cmt I
fr
VOLUME XLVI
E ntahtinbed 1B0*
^ A N T O R D ^ n ^ R l D ^ J J J E S DXY~
Wesson Ferris Wheel
Is Popular With Kids
Many Children
Flock Info Yard
To Take Rides
By CLAUDE ROSE
Herald Feature Writer
Tt seems as though "the
cvrrus Is in town" everyday
of the year for the kids up in
P i n e C r e s t development.
That’s because Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wesson, 2650 S. Myr
tle Ave. have a miniature
ferris wheel right in their
bark yard.
Mr. Wesson purchased it
about a year ago for his two
children, Cindy, 6 and Dala, 3, but
taya that “Die neighborhood gang
gwl* ai murn fun out of it a* my
own ehildren "
Tha “wheel" is approximately
l'.’-lB feet high and has four
reata. It ti ordinarily motor driv
en but at present Roland la uitng
the motor for something els# and
it's necessary to do tha job man
ually.
It it possible to seat 13 small
children, or even four grown-ups,
In It and a M h. p. motor does
tha Job very nicely. Incidently,
Roland built the motor (with a
little help) which it used on tha
wheel.
"We bought It from Richard
Norton about a year ago, when
we lived out In Geneva," Wesson
says. “Ills father used to make
ROUND AND ROUND THEY CO—The children really enjoy them up No.th before the war and
the ferris wheel In the yard of Mr. and Mm. Roland Wesson's 1 understand they «°id in those
home at 2650 S. Myrtle Ave. (Staff Photo)_________ _ _ _ _ ,lav*
,or moved
»omelhin«
,ik*month*
*385
When we
heret nine
Grower, Shipper Loop
Meeting Set Tomorrow
President S. Chose Hails Session
Most Important In Group's History
Strolling
In Sanford
Aay student Interested la at
tending sarnmer school at San
ford Junior High la asked ta call
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson at
UTAH before Friday. Mrs. Thorn
pooa declared that It ta import'
•at that atadmta desiring the
course contact her hy that time.
0
Possible Locations
Being Looked Over
In Case Of Attack
WASHINGTON (ff-Houa* Repub
lican Leader Martin of Malta'cbusetti said today tha government
ta looking over places where Con
gress might move If Washington
la hit by enemy attack.
Martha spoke in an Interview as
Frorident Eisenhower and lS/xn
key executive branch officials preparod ta have the capital tomor
row ea Operation Alert, a threeday civil defease exercise in which
they will practice running the gov
ernment from (elected posts in
nearby states.
Congress la slated to go on with
Ha business as usual during this
It was la arsed, however, that
eengreaaloaal leaders have ac
cepted aa offer by tha Office el
Defense Mobiliiatioa to eodartake
a survey of sitae where the lawmaker* could carry oa their boat
m is should Washington cwne un
der attach.
Belgian Leaden
Vote To Approve
Controversial Bill
BRUMEU, Bhgtum tit t - The
Belgian House of Representatives
last aight voted Ul-1 to
tha controversial government hill
to cut state aid to Roaaa CathoUe schools hy about »H per ceet
The chamber's M Cathalie (So
cial Christies) party members boy
rotted the ballet tad waited out
la protest
biQ mm pees to tha Senate.
The Gruwcti and Shippers Lea*
gue of Florida’s 33nd annual butt
ress meeting, scheduled for to
morrow evening, at the Orange
Court Hotel, Orlando, will be
without a doubt, according to Syd
ney Chase, Jr„ Sanford presi
dent. “the most important meet
ing the league has held in its his
tory."
Considerable emphasis in the
past year has been placed on se
curing equitable adjustments in
transportation charges and In op
posing unreasonable additional
chargci upon shipmenta of froth
and processed citrua fruit and
fresh vegetables, he said.
President Chase stated that pro
posals had been submitted to tha
railroads and are now,under terioua consideration by railroad of
ficial! for sound and realistic ad
Justments in rates, and expressed
tha opinion that, tf published,
would return to tha rail lines sub
stantial traffic that hai been lost
to motor truck operators.
Ha commented on “tha very
sarloua passenger train deficit,’
pointing out that “if that $661,
000,000 deficit could be reduced
or eliminsted all freight traffic
moving by rail could move under
rates anywhere from saves per
cent to ten per c a n t" And in to*
thar commenting on this deficit
he statad that “according ta In
terstate Commerce Commission
figures tha total deficit abtorbbed
43.4 per cent of the carriers
freight service net railroad op
erating income of over one bil
lion and a half dollari" and a t to
Southern carriers, he points out
that “the Atlantic Coast Line’s
absorption was U.V per cent and
tha total passenger deficit in tha
southern region amounted to IN*
400.000, or M 3 par cant of tha
freight service net railway opera
ting Income.”
In hit annual report to the
membership, President Chase will
urge railroad officials to intensi
fy their study t t this passenger
train situation in order to give
more equitable treatment to their
freight shipping customer*.
•go, it took six men and a block
and tackle to move it."
He estimated that lie weight
would bo about 600-800 pounds.
It Is very safe for tba children
since It is welded almost through
out. This made tt rather difficult
to move slr.ee It was Impossible
to taka a p a rt Thera are eafety
bars which hook Into place ta
sf on of fi.e aaata. J u t YAa t
Urge carnival forrla Wheal.
“When I first got I t" m<w
Wesson, “I hsd to run It for about
an hour every night whan I earn#
homa from work. AH the neighbor*
hood children would bo thore when
I arrived and l had my work cut
out for mo. B ut I didn’t mind
doing It, the kids all enjoy It
much. And that’a why I bought
it." Ho taya that them have been
as meny v -0 children In their
yard a t one time.
The Wessons htvo ono of the
heat play areas that wa have ever
seen for children. Roland said that
hla back yard la 100’ x 66* end In
addition to the ferrie wheel, there
•re a set of swings and a largo
collapsible swimming pool.
The whole erea ts eurrounded hy
a fence whti-h “Is not to Veep the
ether kids o u t by any means, but
to keep our own In," etys Wesson.
Any ehllJren who want to are froa
to use tha playthings at any time,
and he says th at eoma 10 and 12year olds have even stopped by
for a ride on tha wheel.
"These ktda won’t forget yen
when they grew up,” I remerked
to Roland as ha showed me the
yard. And wUh a look of pride he
said, “I aura hope they don’t "
Clean-Up Drive
Hits First Protest
Oty Building Inspector John
Gillen's campaign to claan up
the Nagro sections of Georgetown
and Goldsboro ran up against its
first formal protest jestarday.
GUlon said Mlu Jenny Lang,
owner of bouses already con
demned or "subject te be con
demned" in the two areai- filed
an appeal to the Board of Adjustmeat and Appeals. A MO tea is
charged for an appeal.
Tba board bolds only called tea
tloss and it la not known when
Mlai Lang's plea will be beard.
GUlon laid, ta t ha estimated
that It will probably be “about a
week" before any action is Uban.
Governor
Signs Bill
For College
it o a lit
•leapt
No 20T
V ln
Action Is Delayed
On Bids For Sewers
Soviet Govemmen!
Appears To Embark
On Confusion Drive
'Shooting In Back'
Accusation Hurled
TALLAHASSEE (F - The 1MT
Legislature won’t have In worry WASHINGTON (F-Indian Diplo
•boot something to do. Tha U U mat V. K. Krishna Menon said
session already baa takas cant of after a coafaroaea with President
Eisenhower today that ha thought
that
Committees and commissions aet tha rolaaaa of tome airman by
up by tba lawmakers at thaif re Rad China had "opened tha door"
cant aataioo should provide enough te tha possibility of fraadom ter
bill! to tea* too tttT soaafca light •torn hate tharo.
busy.
Krishna Manon mat with Else*Tba ST-mamber G outitetiaul tawer t f Minutes.
Advisory C—imiastau which will White Kouan Pros* geeretaiy
rewrito the IP-yaaraM Constitution James Hagwty gn— end that at
and submit tt to Mm 1MT mssteu tha Praildant'a auggaattaa tha lncould pF rteelf baap tim nasi U«Jewould meet later
ti
:T
Menon Sees Freedom Possibility
wtS hero
••M b k S S S k * k m r n lm m m d m
(o»«ta; low
u ______ a
A m r iiltd
Lions Club Voles
To Buy Banner;
Installation Set
TAIPEI. Formosa (ff-A semi
official group today warned tha
Big Three Western Power* (hat
Nationalist China wul not re
cognize any decision damaging te
her interest* reached at tha
summit" meeting with Soviet
trtr
• l i t coast «nd I t t i ,
Final
Spring Court Term
Figures
Jury Names Drawn Awaited
Work Is C u t Out
For Legislature
ZS-to
lenlghl M-76 ts - f p l 70-TS south*
*
TALLAHASSEE Off-Tha b?l set
ting up a Community CoUcga Coun
cil to look into Florida's needs for
an expanded syslem of two-year
community or junior college* was
signed into law yesterday by Gov.
Collins.
An expanded system of com
munity colleges has Seen propoved
as one answer to increasing de-!
minds for facilities at Pensacola. |
Marianna, Si. Petersburg and West
Palm Beach.
The round1 will b* composed of
the state school superintendent,
executive secretary of the Board
The Grand .fury *"d l«o petit juries have been drawn
of Control and the seven-men Ad (or the sprmp term of Seminolr Circuit Court, the Sheriff's
visory Council on Education.
office reported today. Hearing of cases will becin Thursday.
Tha governor alto signed the last
One of the petit ju-ies will serve Thursday and Friday
of a scries of bills levying an extra
two million dollars a year in taxes and the other will serve durinjr the period of Jmn. 21-24. The
from dog tracks. Thia measure Grand Jury will hold a two-day
gives the stale aU Ihe breaks from session June 23-71.
Ordered to appear Thursday
betting pool* at the track*. The
breaks are odd cents left after were these prospectiva petit jur
payoffs have been made to the ors:
Waller E Collingwnod, Charlie
nearest dime. *
Hlllcry, David R Adler, Oinrlrs
Other bills signed:
Appropriated *300,000 to provide l.. Armstrong Jr,. David M. Gatmoney on ■ SO-to matching basts rhel, R F. Cooper, Elijah K
lo help counties build permanent Gore, David L. Carson, James
agricultural and Uveatock display W Rarry, Jack Slandifer Jr., Jest
C, Baudt, Robert W, Coberlv,
buildings.
The Lion* Club today voted to
Raised hotel and rrstaurant li taui* G. Harrington. Alvin K.
cense fee* from (J to >10 and pro Johnson, Robert W. Deane, Carl buy a new liamier after Tommy
vided two inspections annually in E. Chorpemng Jr., Jule* J. Colle. Slringer pointed out that lb* old
George Browm, Mrs. Catherine one is “dcsirpulablc ami not a
stead of one.
F. Russell, Archie 11. Bunnell, credit lo the club."
Secretary Hugh Du nr an said
Richard A. Ftank, Frank D. Hirkoek. Ctsrenre P. Henderson, M. H. lbn elub should have Ihe new
Anderson, Thomas C. llotl, John banner in time for the annual
nie W. Dixon, John Coates, James installation of a ffirm June 29
R. Hoolrhan, William R- Fort, if it is ordered immediately. The
George M. Holder, Janie* M. Wal installation will lie held at the
ter, l-'rcd Roily. Archie It. I'artin, Dew Drop lull.
Thn action featured Ike Huh’a
Herbert II- Collier, William Hugh
Mentzer and Homer I*. Osborne. weekly luncheon meeting at the
Prospective petit juror* order Yacht Club, Report* uy-rc mail*
hy the chairmen of various com
ed' to appear June 21 were:
Donald Fairclolh, Charles H. mittees, including Stringer who re
WASHINGTON (F — The Soviet
government see m i to have cm Cole, Henry D. Faint, Jualia G. ported on the Seaside Kie.U held
barked on ■ campaign of confusion Boettcher, Randall Chare, Jill inn *t New Smyrna Bench. Col Iren
designed to becloud Western a m W Altman, W. Ernest Belt*, Engehrclson, the club's entry
mentt about the real issues for the George lianas, David Collie Ho in the beauty contest, was elim
forthcoming Big Four conference. ward. Thoms* BrooVer Smith, Al inated in the second round,
That appear* to be a major pur len T. Ball. M. L. Gillmore. Wil- Stringer said.
pose of the T an comment issued liam P. Chapman. Gibson N*. Bates,
yesterday In connection with Rua Hugh Braildy. Henry L, Duhart,
sia'a formal accepts ncc of the Carter G. lU rt.
Janies A. Colton. Arthur B.
Western invitation for a lop level
Caplin, Richard H. Lera. Taylor
meeting at Geneva op July U.
laczatarysof State Writes wet Round tree, Harvey . H. Bloodscomad die Soviet acceptance, a* worth, John C. Bills, Earl S. DePANMUNJOM, Korea iff — The
Conturned Oa Page t
did Groat Britain and Franco.
senior general of the United Na
Dulles commented dryly: "at least
tions Command tiwiay accused the
it settles one thing.”
Tha Tat* comment made it Hear Mrs. J. Dingfeldcr Communists of shooting two South
Korean sn'diers “ in the hark" in
that hardly anything else it set
the demilitariied zone June 2.
tled. It also mad* clear that the Invited To Attend
Maj. Gin. Harlan C. Park* made
Soviets are now M owing up their
Ihe charge before newsmen imme
“peace" offensive with a hill-scute Meeting In Miami
Mrs. Julius Dingfeldcr, presi diately after a ilirce-hnur meeting
propaganda drive to rally public
opinion in the free and neutral ns dent of the Seminole County Unit of Ihe Military Armistice Com
ttona to support the kind of confer American Cancre Society, was in mission.
He said he rr|>eated hi* earlier
vited ill attend the first National
cnea discussions they want.
Region,'.! Convention In be hold charge that Cnmmunist* had "tam
at the Sen Isle lintel, Miami pered with a (.iked evidence" to
cover up a ease of wanton murder.
Boy Is Found Safe Ut-arh, June Id-20.
Parks said a party of six was
Mr*. Dingfeldcr has enrolled In
sent to recover an airplane engine
After Wide Search every workshop and training on
the Allied side of the demarca
SAN DIEGO, Calif.
Twelve- course to be given at this lime for tion line. The Communists fired at
volunteer*
which
will
ho
presid
year-old George Arthur Manton,
them and tampered with the evi
lost in tha Mexican border bad ed over hy leading physicians and dence, he said
lands since Saturday, was found staff workers of the Southeast.
He reiected the Communist as
About 350 persons are expected
last night—safe and apparently
sertion there had been an exchange
to
attend
She
stated
that
it
Is
sound after a hours without food.
of fire, and that they shot in selfIn fact, rescuers reported, the her privilege to eonlrlbu e In Ihe defense.
convention
a
poster-sirs
photolad seemed in much better shape
than many of tha searchers who graph *n be displayed in the Ho
combed the rugged desert-moun tel Lobby depleting the Vowel! Second In Series
Store educational window display
tain terrain for him.
A search party fojnd him at the aa shown during April Uirough Of Shots Scheduled
base of tha Jigged. S,000-foot Sierra Ihe generosity of Arthur Yowell
The second series of polio vac
de Juarot Mountains ta Lower and Jack Hall, with Elmrr Wontenay as display chalrnan and Hnr shots will be given student*
California.
Meantime, another group of IT donated hv Fred Kirshner of Ray- at Weitiide School June to. Dr
Terry Bird, County Health Offi
teircberi got itself trapped un a mond Studio.
cer, announced loday. Inoculaledge high above tba desert Door
tlont will begin at 1 p m.
and huddled down for the night
Westside School wa* Inadvert
with food and blankets dropped by Ma Ferguson Glows
ently emitted frnm the ichrdule
a UE. Coast Guard plane.
Out One Big Candle published yesterday.
Stuudrnls will have lo provide
AUSTIN. Trx. tff-M a Ferguson
blew out the one big caidle on (heir own transportation lo the
Diem Is Reported her birthday rake last night and school on the specified day, Dr
wished for to mors j a m at happy
To Give Up Idea
•■ the last M.
BAIGON. South Viet Nam <FMr*. Miriam A. Ferguses twice Milwee Readying
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem was re governor of Texas and Ike her
ported today to have shelved his late husband ex-Gov. Ja n e t E For School Confab
idea of a Saigon conference with (Farm er Jim ) Ferguson, was a
School Superintendent R T
the Western Big Three on m ijor highly conlroverrijl figurt far 13 Milwee will attend a Flnrid*
problem* facing South Viet Nam. year* in Texas politics.
School Superintendents* confer
Reliable sources said instead the Nearly too government iffidala, ence Thursday and Friday at the
Premier would tend trusted advi slate and national, relali.e* and University of Florida in Gainesser* to Parla. London and Wash friends fathered for her lirthday vllle.
ington for M aterial talk* on such denser Iasi night. Sen. Lyndon
Accompanying him will be W
qHaitian* as tha unification elec Johntoa. the Senate Denocrattc A. Teague, hi* admtnistritive as
tions duo next year, withdrawal of leader, said he would have trav. sistant.
Urn French expeditionary corps and eied 11,000 miles instead . 400 to
Milwee la a member of a romways to counter the Communist attend.
mittee which ii studying th* mini
Victmiah government in North Viet
President Eisenhower wred hit mum foundation program in the
Nam.
state.
congratulations.
Big Three Warned
By Sem i-O fficiali
The National Assemblymen's
Asia, sent toe notice te President
• a r t ceebttea aba ha* a majority. Eisenhower. Britain Prim# Minis
Sate sen SMM a id Iff Wt Cetfc- ter Blr Anthony Eden and French
fnaatar Edgar Fanre through the
Nationalist Foreign Office.
Use KaUuaaliaU iacusde a n a
daciswni they m a t rw
aw filitftri u n M f li
ould involve giving n* tha
effftaf f
they hold a ta r i!
B M 43BBbb ® d L
<‘- 1
'• -’i V v>AiH bw)
S in -
Mea*ri fa ir thr-m th *"Mr.??d*»; high *his • ' rrpnen IT.oj
In July.
Krishna Manon would not dicuta
any (pacific subject be had talked
about with Elsenhower and Dulles
during the meeting in tha Presi
dent's office.
Ha was asked whether, apart
from feta report te the President,
ha could state his feeling a ta ri tha
poaaM ity of reltssa of 11 Amortcan airman acknowtedgad b) Red
China to ta impriaonad there. Four
M en were released about two
weeks ago after Krishna Mloon
bad visited Peiping.
In ropty to the f ----------
before in India H<*t Ihe release or
tha four fliers opened tha door."
Krishna Manon aatd ta was wire
tharo could ta a “ lowering of ten
sions" hetwern tha Untied .Stttei
and Red China “ U we all make an
elfort.”
Ha said India is doing ita best
to bdp ta tha process.
„
Asked whether he was hopeful
about getting rrUteal problems
solved, ha replied;
"I’m a hopeful person, nttamae
I wouldn't ta around. It ta not
tape wa rattan ta t faith.”
Ha also said that ha personally
Well, apart from a:iy matting looked fdTMitf to torthar
1 ta w m i
Three Bids Sent
To Commission
Stirring Program
Presented Rotary
By Fr. Zimmerman
A program trial hid b r'n port*
j poned from Us originally sche
duled dal* « ss »cry well rerelved
" W h a t we w a n t to know is bv the members of the Rotary
how m u m wc owe on con- 1 Huh at ms wrrUy meeting yes*
I ra rtx \\e h n \e fin ish e d , so 1 terday noon at the Yacht. Club.
w e’ll know how m uch " c have
Th* Rev 11 1,'ttleton Zimmer
left to sp end."
man rector of IMy Cross Church,
That was the way Contntis- j had planned the program for th*
r :oner Karl Higginbotham put Monday nearest the o bservant of
it last night aa Ihe Citv Com | Ihr birthday of Jrffrr-on Davis,
month, bill wav ralted to
mission delayed action on ; Iasi
Baltimore due lo Ihe death ef
bids on downtown sewer con- Mrs Zimmerman's father.
Mruction penduvg receipt of final
In response to the Re\ Zim
ntim ates on completed sewer
merman's request (or a show of
work.
Three bnti h a ir been rccctvrd haml« as lo how many present
on Ihr downtown project ihr low had ancestor* who vsere on llto
est of which was submitted hy *idc of ihe Confederacy during
Hubbard Construction Co. of Or the war beiwecn Ihe Slates, neirlando. Thr firm bid <.V!,650.7S lj' V) per renl raised thetr hands.
Fr Zimmerman, after explain
Under term* of the conirart, Ito
ilaj* would be gnen lo rarry out ing something of the background
of Ihe recordings he was about
Ihr work
In other business, the Commis lo p’av, offered some stirring
sion agreed lo sell Rratlny Odium and. as he termed tt, "tear Jerk
lot tin, Rose Court, south of toth ing" nnmhera of an album that
St., for Jliio and al*o okayed the tie claimed was priceless to
sale to Bobby Newman of lot loo. Southerners.
The concluding number on Iho
Rose Court, north of nnh St. The
lo| sold to Odham comprise? recording, “ Dixie," brought the
large group to (is feet Even Ihosw
about 12011 square feet.
The Commission, after voting of Northern heritage joined In thn
In well (he land to Odham, accep applause.
President James Doltrelaw pre
ted a rrcrlpl of a proposrd !4house subdivision In Dial are* sided and visiting Rotarlans and
Home* valued al Irom $13 .Wi to guests were introduced by M. L.
$14,000 will be constructed there Raborn.
by Odham.
Th» commission voted to extend
puublte liability insurance to cov
er the Elk* Playground. Civic
Center building, and new pond.
Previously only the rum m lng
pool has been covered.
Commissioners agreed lo erect
otic Mrret tight on Eliott Avr.
and four on Scott Ase. from 4lh
St. to (th St. Two lights already
are located on Sroll Ave.
LAKELAND >ff—A rom m iti'a
A beer and winr license for representing producers of the popu
Seminole Drivr In, rod FI. First lar new chilled citrus Juice has
SI. was approved following an born appointed to try to prepare
application by A. Constantine and a ?el of standards agreeable fo all
Sam Krni*.
of them
During a discussion with odham.
The committee was nsmod yes
the Commission promised it would terday after producers met with
Irv to work out a plm whrrcb) the the chilled Imre committee of Ihe
city could Hi a re costs with Odham Florida Citru* Com mm? Ion wilhout
A Tudor on building water and sew reaching any agreement.
er linrs in a subdivision just outside
There are several different pro.
the rity One hundred and a duellon methods and ii has proved
homes would he located in Ihe sub difficult to allow- for all of them
division. wfiieh is an extension of in one tel of itandaids
Odham A Tudor's Pine Crest sub The rom mission approved jtindivision.
dards in March but Gohrin Gift
The Commission doeided it might Inr of DeLand atlirked them a t
be possible la reply the develop unfair and has chinned a Circuit
ment company from some of the Courl order binning enforcement
water and sewer charge* paid hy pending a hearing.
home ownrrs over a five-jear
The producers committee tnperiod. The tines would be connect Hudfts David Hamench, Braden
ed In city lines
ton; Dr. $ B BMd, DcLind; Dr.
odham said he would aperut about Robert w Kilburn, L ite Wales;
kJj.ono to construct the water and and Ben Jaeobstem, Mum!.
sewer hnei and a lift station.
Group Appointed
To Set- Standard*
For Citrus Juice
Mrs. K. E. McKay
Dies Yesterday
In Miami Hospital
Mr*. Katherine E. McKay died
Tuesday afternoon at the Jackson
Memorial Hospital in Miami. Mrs.
MrKay lived in Sanford for many
years where she wa* active in
educational, social and rhurrh
work. She (aught for several jears
in (he Sanford Schools, was past
pre'ldenl and an active member
of ihe Women's Club member of
the First Methodist Church where
she worked in many differenl pha
ses of the church,
Mrs. McKay was Past Grand
Mat-on of Ihe Grand Chapter of
Florida, Order nf Eastern Star,
and a life Member of Seminole
Chapter No 2 OES In this work
she was known and loved through
out the Slate of Florida,
After moving in Miami from
Sanfurd. Mrs. MrKay again anler
ed into th* teaching profession,
and for several years taught In
North Miami High. Although In
very poor health, *he finished this
year'* school work, entering ihe
hospital the next day, after she
had turned in her final reports
Funeral Services will be held
Wednesday sftemoon at 4 o'clock,
in Ihe Combs Funeral Home. Mia
mi. She Is survlvied hy her dau
ghter and son In-law Mr. and
Mr*. J. G. Nichol, also of Mia
mi.
f is h in g
l ic e n s e s
GO ON SALE
Fishing licenses for IBSB-M will
on tale tomorrow at hit office
In thw Court House, County Judge
Erneet Houstalder announced to
day.
Judge Houstalder pointed eut,
however, that A s old licensee will
m * • • * « * } f t f e le
Pentagon Offered
One More Chance
WASHINGTON Off-Tr-nlasmi offieials have been given on* mora
chance to try lo convince the Sen
ate Armed Service* Committee
that a plan to strengthen the mili
tary reserves should be nailed lo
draft extension legislation
For that reason, the aimed servires group yesterday gave only
tentative approval lo a hill to con
tinue the regular draft for four
years and live doctor draft for two.
Both are due lo die in 16 dav*.
The House has voted lo conttnu#
selective service but has yet to
act on a doctor draft bill.
Chairman Runell (D-Ga), who
indicated he'll lake a lot of con
vincing, said th* committee withheld final approval of the draft
extension tegitlaimn ?o administra
tion officials could have another
chance lo argue thrir rai* for tha
reserve plan, now hung up in tha
house over thr segregation Usue.
Formers' Auction
Directors Elected
Stnrkholderi of th# auction re
cently held their annual meeting
at the Sanford Farmer*’ Market,
fne. at which time a new board
of directors was elected.
Those (lectad su re W. W, Lins,
president; James Vannata, vie*,
president; Bill Harvey- secretary;
and board members; Larry Jones,
Graham Hunter, Charles Lawson.
Dan Desmond. B. R. Riser, and
Vick Arnold.
It was assured at tha meeting
that tha market will continue to
serve Seminole and the surround-
�4
tr
Pa<« 2
THE SANFORD HERALD
Taw. June 14,1955
AFTUMwytr.Vi1;
TV BRAIN T TH 60WE,
" \H FINALLY CAME
L'PWiTMABTAR
.
PiTOUH CCRTH1
iPITCMESHISnRBT
J L)M’OR BUGS-AWME
GAME
„
TODAY/.
Ih CATCHER
SHOULD
KEEP M'S
BODY AMO
CPEOAU.V
MIS GLOVE
PERFECTLY
STILL UNTIL
THE BA L L S
p it c h e d ,
TOOtvE
THEPITCHER
Students of New England report
that movement of textile indus
tries to Die South has eliminated
110,000 Jobs In the area In the
past four years but growth of
■uch industries aa electronics and
ever, changes. The fish that lurked metalworking has more than
a foot or two from the top when made up the loss.
spring fukt warmed those waters
may bo 20 feet down In mid
summer.
In irra s where there is a sub*
sLantial seasonal swing of the out
side temperature, autumn brings
something the veterans eall "the
lake turning over.” Surface water!
cooled by nippy nigbta sink and the
lower waters rise.
For a lime Ihere is big business
for the fisherman, as his quarry
ranres happily through freshly cir
culated waters with generally dis
tributed oxygen.
Individual lakes may have ad
ditional complication* In their
makeup. A lake which drains an
other lakes may h a v e a density
current of comparstively lifeless
water. A shallow, fertile lake may
be livable—and fisbable—all the
way down.
Fishing Lakes, Women Reported
To Closley Resemble Each Other
By DION HENDERSON
Associated Press Stall Writer
Su you think you know your
la von la UshinE lake pretty well?
Chinees an* you know only one
aide of it—the top aide. And with a
lake, aa with a lady, you can't
always tell from the way things
look on the surface Just what's
gome on underneath.
Any productive lake is quite a
bit like an aeqm tk farm, built In
levela like an apartment building.
The crop* that interest fishermen
grow largely on the upper stories.
If these levels, and their fish
residents, remained constant, ev
erything would be simple. Rut
practically nothing is simple for
the fisherman. A lake changes from
Mason to season and sometimes
from day to day. with temperature,
ram and other factors working on
U.
Loosely speaking, there are three
distinct levels In a typical fishing
lake. The upper Is sunny, rich In
plankton and forage and usually
with a warm, aven temperature
because it gets stirred around by
the wind. Thla ia where the fish
generally hang o u t It'a called the
epUimnlon.
Just below ia a layer of c o l d
water that hanga in the lake, be
tween the bright and active upper
level and the dead depths.
For that's what the bottom is,
largely. It is cold and far enough
from the surface that the (un
loving acquatie plants ean't prac
tice their oxygen-making trada.
The trash of old vegetation and da.
ceased take residents grift to those
levela and decay in the process that
tteai up what little oxygen la avail
able.
This thermal stratification, how
About 3,*00 Americana
blind last year
glaucoma.
t’J
Thera have been only fo u r to tal
eclipses of tha son lasting saorw
than seven minutes during th a
20th century.
CARD OF THANKS
The families of tha late Mrs.
B, C. Steele wish to take this
means, to thank their many
friends for their kindnesses shown
thenf during the death of their
beloved Wife, Mother, Daughter
A Sister. We appreciate tha many
expressions of sympathy, egd tb«
beautiful flowers A cards.
Mr, B. C. Steele A family
Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Shannon Sr. A Family.
—Adv.
AMfcMgh Uw M m
gad M an
usually Id considered a w ar god,
th a n la some evidence th at he
was, In the earliest times, also
a god of agriculture.
AMERICA GOES
TH E r
•
•
•
«
MOST
FOR YOUR JO B !
N0W...THE SHORTEST STROKE
IN ANY LEADING TRUCK!
y M th u I n d u s tr y 's m s s t m a d a m
"V I* M f In st w M i a n u H n n h a rt
and how it m-va» for uou I
A1 m
th a 4 t n o t e s . . . i t ' e " i r \ . . & ,e
. . . M's OtfaasafaW T o p e e s thaw ae»jai I r a . . . th ey « ii» >
n e t a * « M I a fa st. OU m o U s ia m a t t * m m * c m
th a t are t U U a | aaara people th u s r n r h s l m ! F a r a a l f
OUa has Use feels o f " ly i* * color** styling *Y» <*Jy OUa
h o th a flash f t U lk a a s " B a * e t"
pm
H y M I a t h T B a p r DrivaM T h a w M th a Mg
TTH rirV n- I t going o n r a* M g th is y ear 4w kh
h a i y t l W a th e H ght U a a far yoa to drivo a " lo c h * * ;
it Baa m fa r a
d
M n m n MHCIrOP
M M itllU
«•••**
•2 7 8 5 ** s s s i t
m
iv io
V
■'
l > V t T M B i > > A I I I V | B I B I B B I I I I | » | A !lg |«
SALES
%-
mM&i
■ " kb ■ ■ i M i M A i a B a r
�TOUR CAPTAINS TOR
i TnC FANTORP HERALD
THREE TEAMS
Tue.v .Turn I I . 1955 P a g e 3
S Y R A C U S E . N Y i TVW ills!t.l’RS HE PREPARE!)
Syracuse University rlertcl torn
V At U 1 \ — I’.'rry -t. a n d
captains for three of iis Ifl.Vti rum i* a member of that grow mg
athletic teams. Frank (iurlli i> the group that likes to *tir up foxes
new boxing captain. Tom King s»i•'t u whist! -t> or device. Only
will lea! (ire u n tilin g team Stew thing, hr *ay», don't do it tmiess
I.indsay amt D >n Muller will r«* | you've gut a gun to defend your*
captain the lacrosse .quad.
self
B U 50 Y -B 0 Y, W E E E
OLAO TO GIVE
V3U O' POOCH AMP
P* LICENSE FEEE <
M IC fteY MOUSE
rv s come
TO PAY PCX
tw i
um i
POO’S UCtMSE...
O P O * A S S E S IF VOU
PSCHVSG N E V E S T O
LET WES SET IN HECEy
Announcing another hig REDUC
TION in rales fer careful drivers.
Ye.*. State Farm .Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company has hit I he
country by storm reducing liability
r a t e s on S2'r of all of our Florida
policy holders, as well as a stepdown
plan on comprehensive and collision
rales according to the age of the car
Wo al'o are ferthirng our famous SU-2H ciilision pntley
which p.t. sS lt’ tif the firm $2‘>(KRI ami lurt'l m excess
of ?2rrO.(H* for each loss or damage. For 13 straight
years we ’tavc lea l the nation in the number of autos
insured as a result of our preferred rates, and prompt
and nationwide claim service, ta ll or conto in and lets
talk it over.
GOSH...TIME SOCE PAGSEs'sLOW, ^ ,,
POESNT tTf
•LOST AMP FOUNP ! WJSE HOPE THE UTTlE
POO'S OWNES SHOWS .--- --------------------L'PSOON! ,
_____ _ J , -L- ■
o-p* —i s'P ose no one
IN
WONTM?
IP... I
^ 0 W /£
E V E S COWES FO S HER!
CAN WE KEEP HER t,
t THEN? j
vJ
Third hasrman Chuck Harmon
of the Redlegs played on the Tole
do University basketball team
He is survived by his widow. that went to the finals of the NIT
ended the lengthy earner of actor a motion picture studio to start
Walter Hampden, 75, who per-1work on a new film Wednesday. English actress Mabel Moore; a tournament at Madison Square
HOLDING 1IIS I'ET COON, which lie Inlcr presented In Ihr
formed on atage, >crecn and tele-1 In accordance with his final sen, Paul; and a daughter, Mary, Garden in IP 13.
vliion and wai particularly noted] wishes, the body will be cremated all of Ridgefield.
Sanford Zoo, it* S yltcslrr Franklin Jr.. 13. a student at
for hia Shakespearean roles.
and the ashes returned to New The *^tcr was born Walter 30. He began Shakespearean roles Crooms Academy. His father caught the animal nhout a
He died Saturday after suffer-1York. Hampden maintained hit Hampden Dougherty in Brooklyn, in 1901 with a company touring year ago on a farm al Kissimmee. (Photo by Lumpkin)
log a stroke while on hia way to 1home at Ridgefield, Conn.
I N Y., and would have been 76 June Great Britain.
Walter Hampden's Long Acting Career Has Come To Close
STATE FARM MUTUAL
A U TO M O B ILE IN SU RA N CE CO.
Irving I. Pryor
210 Mcisch Bldg.
P h o n e 1136
F
ee •
A MODEL FOR EVERY
HOME AND BUDGET!
Enjoy a ir conditioning plus
ventilation for the rest of your
hom e...for healthier, comfort
able summer living.
SEE Y O U R DEALER TODAY
for a Free Survey!
L I G H T
Newt955
on* woid...
LUXURIOU S
describes itl
o j? _ _ _ _ _ _
229?
IITIt
FOR V« H. P. MODEL
C O M
P A N Y
A IR C O N D ITIO N N O W !
ENJOY THE COMFORT OF COOL, REFRESHING MOUNTAIN AIR
N EW ! OUR BEST C0LDSP0T
AIR CONDITIONERS
N fw rsr
MODERN STYLING!
SAVE INSTALLATION EXPENSE!
DO IT YOURSELF IN 15 MINUTES
NEW FLUSH MOUNTING—NO-DRAFT
COOLING
FINEST
AIR CONDITIONING
P O W I R SYSTEM!
SEE IT AT:
O DEAFEST
KING SI2E VALUCI
VO DO PICH SALES
& SERVICE
202 B- SANFORD AVE.
PH O N E 1240
Bfg D iscounts on
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S
ROOM AIR
CONDITIONER
• nUM Its WAU DItKM
PRICES START AT
$ 2 2 9 *
CONTROL
• co o u —MHuMiovui—r a m i
115 E. FIRST ST.
PHONE
FOR 34 H .P . MODEL
990
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
116 Magnolia Ave.
THE NUMBER TO REM EM BER-
FOR
INSULATION
HEATING
ROOFING
«
H. t . M OD EL
$ l g 8 .9 8
Yireetoae
STONES
Phone 12
m e . P in t st
Phone 412
FAN S
PHONE—79
C A L L US
• AUTOMATIC TtMHtATUIl
TO KEEP YOU
CALL US
FOR
SH EET M ET A L W ORK
VENTILATION
REFRIGERATION
C O O L!
WE
HAVE AM. KINDS
LAU & GILBERT
W1NDSTKEAM
.............•*
.■ m i
f
WE SERVICE ANY AND ALL MAKES AND MODELS, FURNACES
AIR CONDITIONERS A REFRIGERATION UNITS.
EVANS (O O fllK A HEATHS CO.
■' i i ■
ALL
PRICES
C Jl(U (m ,^ C lcU £A s
& L M r \jlu A L
311 E a st l i t S treet
<SriCe,
Phone 958
�i
V
the politician who provides ft.
I'.ahuncstj aiiiuug those who hold govern*
A Ssr.ats auhcnmmltlee 1i Inveatijratinr menl jobs is intolerable- Vet dishonesty
charges nf in flu en t peddling Involving g^v- among citizens is much more dangerous. The
ernmrn? worker* In the past *uch Investiga former rob* the Republic of its treasure; the
tion* have revealed lome rather lurid scan latter saps the moral strength of its citizen*
dal..
and is an offpiise against the belief that
Government worker* who engage In In people are good enough and I n t e l l i g e n t
fluence peddling should be discovered and enough to govern themselves.
summarily dealt with. Such people betray
their trust, bring shame to the majority of AirW ave Duty
honest hard working men and wnnipn who
President Elsenhower, in his speech heare employed by the government and weaken fore the convention of the National Associa
public confidence in all government.
tion of Radio and Television Broadcasters,
Rm Hie mritenen peddlers are not the emphasized tha tremendous impact of radio
only culprits. There are also the Influence and telu'.'lslon or the public and he counseled
piirdiasirs—those who pay a bribe are as the broadcaster* to know and act on the
lmd a those who accept it. It Is difficult to responsibility that goes with it.
weigh which crime Is worse.
The President's point Is a good one; It Is
People, some of them very nice people applicable to many phase.', of national life In
who wMild h? shocked if they were described addition to broadcasting. Americana are jus
as less than strictly honest, are sometimes
tifiably proud of being able to speak of our
ready to puichase Influence whenever they rights. We do not always accept so readily
fee! the need They may never seek to gain the rejponsibility that those rights entail,
a business contract through bribery hut they
A* a newspaper has the right to freedom
eee nothing wrong with checking with a In. of publication. it rarrles the responsibility to
ral politician to •'fix” a traffic ticket. Such check Us fails mid print only the truth. As
people a re buying influence and they are a merchant has the right to sell his wares
expected to pay for it with good will toward freely, an does he have the responsibility to
deal honestly with those who buy As a citi
zen has the right to vole, so does he have
The Sanford Herald
thp
•*•<•'•>•! dl ilTty to do so intelligently.
SiMlikM tail, ,iw fi ta iita t, u l
Our right* are precious yet if they are
M s m i Mm N.
to have meaning and survive we must etnb ln ta u
h. m taSttar SH*ta« ST. IMS M
bniru ti e responsibilities that go with them
tto. Past OfOrr «»sf»,4 n .rl,« .
fto. i «
•I l i a i t m ,f l i n t A 1ST*
with c<iual earneatneaa.
A Question Of Morals
i
If I
I,
rap.n pp.arias , m iin
P s tiia *
JACK lorTnr.A'.AAIt S iM d a r M Ha
i r s v a i m n aa
A,
C« r r l»
A i
gars*
ss.im
p*, s H i
m
Sit I n n *
A .n
A ll sh l i a r , m i n s . M M I a , tti
IM lH • • , O l n l l l H M I |M •• •
l u l l n , l l Aa . t a r s M la v m i ---------*
|, , r a . t a i n Satlaiin,
Sir.la- . |M —I AAA Ct
m ills .
t A . A r a i l ta a sataakOT mi A t
w h ir *
• s a t lila A n M A t a t l , t a M s mm
• a a at >11 IA> tota l BM*a p l t l t a la
Tuesday, June 14, 1955
Page I
It W A Y S
R IH I.E
VKItSK
In confidence shad he thy strength.—
Isa. 30.15 —Grasp life with a firm hand.
Make sure. then go ahead.
Writer's Benefactor
W hi said, "The pen in mightier than the
s w o r d J o h n Bartlett knew, and put it
down, with many other tninnua sayings, in
the book thut has Immortalized him. nnrtlett's "Familiar Quotation*." It* lOtrth annivei'snrv occur* this year. It has run into
niniiv editions end has harl a number of
rivals. "Bartlett", however, has become a
ayi’i.nvm for Iwolt* of i|nutations. so that It
may eventually get into the dictionary aa e
name for th's 'ype of work.
.John Rattle'! wae a Massachusetta editor
and publisher who died in 1005, Without
formal education he produced also a wellknown cotic irdnnce to Shnkespeare. Not
many per-on* have been able to compile two
I,,...’ «
>!-• •• »vnked so much gratitude
amonr their u/era.
HAf . B O Y L E
Cemeteries
Said To Be Pleasant
fo n t STANTON N. M. Uft W u t's new in cemeteries?
1
Well, if ><"l are really a rents.
♦rry connoisseur, llirre are a
rouple nf mt- resting ones h 'rc h1,
Otli cenlun-old former Army poit
• her, "Blivkjaik'* i'ershiny, inter
• famous tenoral, warned hu nlek8imo plating cards.
Rome people like hospital*. Rome
|)kr night rluhi. Some like eemeleriei.
I m a cemetery mi* myself,
and I mppoie most people are.
Night cluba coil too much. Hospit
als make you nervous Rut nothing
give* you t better prosoectlve no
the importance of life than a visit
to • cemetery. No other place is
as restful Only In a ermrtery do
the dead generally have to pay an
admission fea while the living can
enter and leave free.
The elder remeterlet n/ the
eastern section of the United
S titts ire usuall well - cared
lor Bu< they are alan often primly
trimmed and patterned and have
a might-ii-il-Is .forever took, a* a
flower imprisoned in gtasi does.
The two cemeteries here a rt
eomewhit rirrlesa and unkempt.
They wear their arasa long laetead of trim and tidy They have
• frontier down-toearth exprrs •
ilon, U you ran think of ceme
teries as having individual exprea•tat*. Are! nf course they—Juil ai
trees and people and pigeons do
Both rrm elert"i seem to have
Md a "weleomr stringer" at •
titude, giving shelter to anyone
oveicome by the storms of the
world.
The bigger cemetery la the
newer one. More than half a
rentury ago the Army post was
turned intu a national hospital for
tubercular member* of the Ameri
can Merchant Marine.
It acenia, apart from the benefit of climate, an odd plica to
cure aallora homesick for seas far
away. But tha vista of bending
grass on rnlllne hill* reerh‘— •*
distant mountain! glvai one tha
feeling of being g ju r d * ..p
straining toward a high shore.
Many of tha HI mariners buried
here must have thought of tbfi
before they died an inland death.
Most of Ihe gravel hava loit the
Identity of a name and tarry only
tha tag of a numborad alone. Nobody cared to Index them but the
government. A lew gravis have
rude, weathered wooden crosses
adorned w i t h g faded handcarved anchor. Many nf tho,«
with namea hoar Scandinavian
namet.
In a separate earner, lined up
forever, rest four aallora front the
Imprlaontd crew of tha German
raider Graf Bpee, scuttled off
South America early in Use second
World War.
Does any frauleiii still wonder
what happened lo Herman Ncuhoff, born Aug. I, 1HD; a r Otto
ZelUch. born April 1, 1910? Well,
here they tarry, eternal da**m ain, under the Iron Croae and
burgeoning cactus plants.
Nephritis May Follow
Some Other Infection
Tiie older eemelery it the
smaller one. It must have been
started shortly after the fnrt was
established In JUS.
Here are burled a number nf
cavalrymen who rode In death to
make the frontier safe. But time
has destroyed most nf th n r headstones. Who know* what man lias
below, and how he died, and why?
Their true monument: Tha great
wide Writ itself.
Hoapilably interred with them
are a few civilian pioneer*. There
la alan ■ small, hoy's sire grave,
lovingly outlined with pcbhlaa, and
) 54Af DAWSON
J U N * H O P E CHEST
WHAT CAM W t
tJ M R H M M tt
Book Closed Without Conviction
In Gruesome Bavarian Puzzler
MUNIUf
Germany, c— The
slate prosecutor has rinsed the rec
ords wllhoul a conviction on one
of Hie most gruesome crime* in
Bavarian history—the pick ax slaying of six persons M years ago,
One nf two suspected slayers is
dead. The other cannot he brought
to trial under the German statute
of limitations.
In March 1922, farmer Andreas
Gruber, lour members of his fam
ily and their maid w-.-re hacked to
death in a lonely collage in the
Ingobiatll district. Tha ala>««
was not found.
In 1941, police say. a woman
confessed on her deathbed tn .a
priest that her two brother* com
mitted tiie crime. Eleven yeara la
ter. a Bavarian newspaper pub
lished a atory about the deathbed
confession w l l h o u l giving It*
snurce. Police questioned t h e
priest, who would only confirm the
name* given lo him by deteellvei.
One of the brother* had been
killed near a Trench prtaoner-of-.
war camp In 1944.
Th, other was found living as
beenng » headstone Utet eays
simply: "Charles." The grgve la
sunken, but flower* *4ill
upon It. Somebody remember*
Charles.
A* I walked Inward the* gal# »
dove w h i r r e d up w i t h a softfeathered thunder, 1 law Iwo small
rggs In the ne*t ah# hid m ale In
Ihe dry parched g ra n . and knew
that as aoon a* I waa gone IM
would return tn that ne»t, end that
out of Ihla old home of death new
life would hatch and fly
A cemetery i» a pleasant placr
—it you aren’t in a hurry.
a pensioner. Ill* story wa* enntradclory. lie was released after
bring in custody Ihrre wreks.
Tim Statute of limitations applies
when th n e has been no criminal
Ins, ligatmn of a inspect during
a ZO- year period. Prewar tile* on
the c»-e was destroyed In a 1944
air raid. A painsraxing probe l u t
ing three year* failed to produce
any evidence that an investigation
was marir against the suspect.
Prosecution authorities »ay the
head of the slain family, 94. had
born intimate with his own daugh
ter. a widow, and that one of the
two suspects was enraged by this
relationship. Bmh Gruber and his
daughter hid served a jail term on
charges of Incest, the authorities
*»).
THIS
OUR ENTIRE LOT OF USED CARS
REDUCED BELOW COST
THEY MUST BE MOVED OUT
W ED N ESDAY M O RN IN G
FEA TU R E
PIECE GOODS
SCISSORS
S1100.00 D ISC O U N T
$1050.00 D ISCO U N T
$500.00 D ISCO U N T
1954 Bulck Riviera
Super Hard Top
Looks New
1954 Buick Super Sedan
Only 11,000 Miles. Looks
New. Fully Equipped
1954 Bulck Special Sedan
Only 8,200 Miles. Nearly
New. Fully Equipped
Guaranteed
Guaranteed
Guaranteed
$500.00 D ISC O U N T
$1095.00
$1395.00
.1954 Bulck Special
Riviera Hard Top
Driven Only 2900 Miles
1951 Buick Special
2-Door Sedan
Clean, Fully Equipped
1952 Bukk Super Sedan
Fully Equipped.
Local Ownership—Clean
Guaranteed
Guaranteed
A^h h . In fact. Mphrttto to tha
auth Hiding cause of teeth | a
toy home state of tUlnoto. AM
•n b i» yeeri t i e it ranked third
jritjhtli duthi per iMV.ee j
X I V4
SSffiSS
s a s -a m a -s
urine.
The
D A
•H U
wutoi
■**^(
i t '
wall
W EEK
Listed below are some of our stock and prices
TOUR kidneys are your body's Aouto
,
,
Altering system. When gone- waye follow* laM btr_________
Ihlni gees wrong with them the body, la about M par m m uf
jou le going to have trouble.
the cases. It eoawe m the heels af
A fairly common source of a itreptoooecol UfooUen of tha
trouble to nephriUi or Brlghtg toutto or mom aart dfCto «flp«
Warn# Products
NEW Y O R K * - Fathar h it been husband who never before has trimmed lapels down to 3l4 laehai
hsvms in etching and neatly >oar. given thought to the family wash from the former 41* inches, and
Anri new they’re giving him a «l*y in hr ltd lirmly intu the utility lightened trousers at the knee by
Sunday.
room nf his ranch house for in one half inch.
Newspapers ire full of store lib struction* In how In wash hi* own
Even treater changes have come
urging a miierlal expression of I suit. And then, of course, be might In the weekend epwarancc of th#
si
well
do
the
family
wish
while
admiration and affection for the,
Vmrrlcan male—walking ahortt,
nation's dad*. Anri this year It,** H»'s ebuul It.
fanrler »pirt shirt* and. tld* year,
variety of ilrtn* is wide and wilder
Whm he isn't In the kitchen, to- flamboyantly colored slacks.
day'a father is likely lo he tn the
than ever.
(■•urge Washington laid the
But maybe some merchant! are garage nr the basement trying to
mining a bet. Dart hai changed turn nut th. bonk shelves or patio ; r-nnierslone o ' th* piescnl U. 8 .’
In mure ways than just in Ihe furniture desired by thr little worn Cgnlint In 1*03.
an—almost Invariably a great be
i color of his plumage.
Srireie time back women discov liever In the do-it-yourself move
ered that tiie way to solve the ment for husbands.
FRISCO
problem of die disappearing serv The market tor tods, paintant class was to initiate husband* lumber and maybe Origer counters
PAINTS
into the myitaries of housekeeping should oiler a gold mint for Fa
ritet. So it's aa tltrly to bo the ther'* Day promoter*.
" M a k in g
man of the house who dreams nf
If it's tiie standard ll -mi nf ap
Paint History ’*
an eleVtrle diihuaaher aa it it to parel you want to give father Sun
be the wife.
day, the stores are full nf them
Washing m a c h i n e aaiesmen t h « year, both in variety and
SANFORD
might do well to watch a trend- depth. But you may find that fa
that could d o clop rail. Thu sum- ther's appearance la changing these
P A I N T CO.
mer varioui textile firms are bnm- days.
WE 8l»l-.l'IAI.IZB IN PAINTt
Executives nf a leading «Uit ind
hirdlng the market with fabrics
PGR THE PAlNTEBH
for ssash-'n-Arir clothing. They as accessories chain report that In Ihe
sure Dad he ran dunk one of thesej last year or »o the shift in men'*
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
lulls with ease and after it's dry notion* of how they should look
407 W. FIRST ST.
has shaved two Inches off Ihe
w eir it with aplomb.
The next ahort step ia fur the shoulders of b u s i n e l s suits,
P
•y HUMAN N. (UNWIN. MD.
s
Father Finally Getting His Day
M A K E OT IT,MV
• XM PAIR AT THU LOW PUCE.
• IMPORTED GERMAN CUTLERY
• » * T INCH SEWING SCISSORS
FULLY CHROME PLATE STEEL
• CHROME RLADEA — BLACK RANDLES
• T INCH DR1RRMAKRE RENT HANDLE
1951 Bukk Spedmle 2-Dr. Sedan, Clem Fully Equipped *109500
1950 Olds (9ft), Sedan, Clean, Good TireA, Hydnunatic $ 795.00
1950 Bulcke 4-Dr. Stdan, Dynaflow, Running Good
1950 Bulck, 2-Dr. Scdm, Good Faint, Good Tires
1941 Chevrolet SedtRe with Good Engine
1938 Bukk Sedan, Good
*'
*
a
l
!
*
R ues
•
'*
■ ' jl
, >* * *.'5
* [ v>\
-
V
*
';■
it** »
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT
GOO D TR A D ES -
D A VY
PRINTS
i
To*
X
i t a aa mm
•< Y
■i *
EA SY TERM S
Vl A
�1
S o cia l fcv&ntA.
MtartataTuSton
At Swimming Party
WandaGourley,Richard M
ab’^'"R .Slaf
cN
Wedding Party
Announce Marriage 0/ June 3 a* Join^Sexiio n
I \enin» Circle* No T«n and
Mi** Wanda Ann Gourlev and l.t. Rlclmid hnk McNab were unit
ed ill nmrrlif-r "o Jilin 3 et the Kiist Cl.il*ll«ti ('hutch in Columbu*. Thr-, of -b* First Pie*hvterinn Is Entertained
Ohio wiili the Rut Floyd Fault ufflriaUm-.
f T H E S A N F O R D fIC R A L D
T u rs. J tin r 1 1, 1955
Pane 3
Rebekah's Meet
Seminnlr Rebfkah l.odsa No.
Mila Fiancea Cobb tn ltitain td
Cl met In the IDOF hstl Thur«day
the Util Scout Leader* and their
flight with noble Rrand. Mrs.
famdiee with a swimming patty
Chtirvh met «l the home of MtMabel Brown presiding.
at Rock Sprint* Thutidiy. Alter
A ■*’>• Raymond I,. Ila rla Ji.. of Cambiidgi Md. wa* liest man for
An after-reheat*al suppei «*»
Alirr routine tumness a mem
every on* had enjoyed a delightful the couple while .Mr*. Antra tionrlc* of Wichiln Kah, served a* the Jnrh \rmi.tione ln*l nlphl n! "
giien for lb* Colvin-Peterson wed* orial program was hrld for mem
swim, a picnic tupper »a* served bride'* nnt> attendant.
n clurii for .* rovcrnl dixli supper
.line party bv Mi«x Manilla Dunn ber- who hate passed on The
,o tne following!
Ml** time ley chose for the oc
and ’ .-rtiiiK llie Mipo' i wn* In Id and hei mollict 'l l - Bam Dunn mertine then dismissed in due
Mr*,
htarae
Ro
d.
a.u
dauaht;
,
a>|o„
,
,„k
,
„
k
„leM
,Mh|0ped
on
Cm
spaolmi*
back
lawn
The Sanfnid Gaidmi Club y», m:Id, proper'le*: Mr* Fred Gana*
III the annex of the First Raptlst form 'ppmximately 20 member*
u r
« 'lh prince.. In,.* r e n t e d with
•wauled the lto>« Rosette fur Die staging: Mr*. H. J. Uut, entile* I *, s u ? ' i ..u
Cl.nit man -if Circle I .vn Is Mr*. CtlM.rrh la*1 night.
and tvsn vi-iior- wise present.
1* la
v **k ;amt White arc......, tie*.
Flower Show of Match 11 ami 12. and rlascfl'ation; Mr*. J. K. Ter* nauehtai* VJa*liu
C, W Johnson ami Circle Ihirc,
Ann
. Her attendant
.. .
The
tnblrx
weir
covered
with
i- Chief
„ u .» and ,,Mr*. ,I*. A.
, Ul- wme
coral shantung“ »uit alio
1954.
Mis, M. M l and.
wiIIckci Jr,, publicity; Mr*. Ralph i*.
Caiole;
... a ...
white and rent<ted with an a i* Dot fish steaks with butter, marThe Ho** Rmctle Is awarded hy Dean, Judge* and link*.
tinMease* and ro-ho*te**e< for rangement featmine a btlde and jaune or bacon fat; broil close tn
•on and chlldien Valetle and u l*h * h“ * ,ltlr“ 0 ,tr*- ,
National Council of Durden ( lull*
lh " ‘"'d e I* the daughter of
tl.e e>cnl weir Mr». 4 rnutronjr. i\vo l-i ill i*otun ill w. I he dolls were heal and quickly, turning once, un
Mt* IV. I Kitchhoff ho*te*»e* Andy; Mi*. U. K. Clause, and
each year for the htjhe.t *:amlchildren ban and l.uAllce; M,f. .Mr. and Ml*. Allied Ro*« limirlev
Mi*. John* >i. 'It*. I K " alkrr plated on a riiviilal- m inor and til they are opaque through an I
and
silver
nfferina;
Mi*,
Groigt
of Wichita, Kan. She attended
airl of extelleiui of aihim m eiit
and .Mi*. Hnrvry llslr.
«UI rounded by (erll. They were flake fHm't otercook Ihc fish or
Mi ('all. hiul* and i onierc ation; Mat gig Wlliuit, Mis* Jeali Wilson Wichita Ka*t High School and
for a Flower Show.
Mr. oml Mre. I. J. Kulter J r and
After the iiipper » meeting wa* appropriately *lre*sed tn earry out It will he dry.
Mi*.
Irvin
Batten,
award*;
Mr*.
Kama*
Busltiost
College.
For
the
‘fttm itf of the comment* of the
childirn Kathy, Naia and Linda;
hr 1*1 for each cim p Mrs. Roy the theme.
Judge* were, "A Beautifully plan Frank Woodruff III, Junior »how; Mi*. Pat Ua<**tl and ilaughler pa*l year *he ha* l-een employed
Mann ui\e the Ril.le lr--on. Mrs.
Mt*.
J.
II.
NtchoUon
(estivations;
A spaghetti (upper was *erved and Mi* W T, Colvin. Connie
ned Show", "The Foral point w»
Pattyi Sir*. Veia Spadalota and a* a daitclog lltsttnelor hy F-vaiisItimi* I'm
cuidii.'toil “t.et'* ami Miss I leeila Colvin presented Colvin. Mis-- Dwanna Calvin, Mis*
*
Mt*.
IV,
A
Fill.*,
floor
manager;
Charles
lliince
Studio
In
Wichita
original and appealing, a rustic .Mi*. I.. H. Spencer and All*. J.
daukhtei* Mail* and Paulette;
TnIk About It"
cifl« to bei bridal attendant* Dunn. Mi** Nontin Faye Harvey,
nut door »iete of a ramp on the Bn_\,e Plant mart; Mr*. C. \ \ , Fiancea Cobb, .Mr. and Mi*. It. A.
l,l. McNab I* the «t.n of Mr.
V|.|noxlni’ilrly J!> member* weie J.nk Peteisnn «!*o gave gift* to Mis. Marvin Milam. Dr. and Ml*.
famous St. John'* River hank." baker, aitutic atrangrment con- Cobh and gtandiolit 'lummy and and Sir*, hand Kirk SIcNah of
pieee.it
liie lie»t man and usher*.
\V F. Brook*. Tick Rrlsssy, Ji-iry
"Junior division excellent, giving
Mike.
th ird ly , He giaduated ftom Semi*
lultant*
Those invited were the honoieet, Dope. Rnt-ei* lletg and Misa Revevidence of year atound ln»truc
Mu. U tta Clark, Sli*. Jcen til- noli High sehool xvllh the rls*s of
Mi. and Mrs. W. 11. Pctrison, Mr. **ll)T G ia y .
"**•
*;■ Dickei-eoii. hottl- tun, and Sit*. Maigie Wilson w*r* IP and attended the t'ltlverally of
tion i.r "The artiatlr arrangement*
v rtr*
out Mending, reflect* «'ituie rouse Kant; Mr*. Harden, eacii
member
of
the
piesented with a imall g ift, Floilda. lie »>*•
‘lug Flower show schonl ttairiliig."
J. P. 1 1 lien, Mr*. 1. P. H»(* in appletlatlun of thcii him woik Cnireislty til.s Club, and l.clo..c*
‘2Hnttlcultuie exhibit* expie»*ed kO, Mr*, Donald Jones and Ml*, with the Ultl Scout*. She. Clark ed to Alpha I'au Dmega fraternity,
frailty rather than quanity."
J - "vKay IVuluck, advertising; unii Mfi* Ulion* h Iioii* huolinii'U | Mi HitficH ill* t . S. Air run*#
Finn* *ili-.iit " a im i of Miami
Ml*. Gentge Harden p.e.ident
'lagnolla Circle: annual Mte with the Navy, «ie being’ In Fet.ruary' of I I'M receiving hi*
t* visitin g hie grandpa rent*. Mr.
and
biannual*,
perennal*.
bulb*,
1P33-1PS1 and Mi*. Irvin Ftellrh*
transfer!ed to nnulhrr etutluii, wing* and connni'sion at Foster
and M l- "
"
" a t m r oil 2-2
DESIGNED TO DELIGHT DAD
er geneiat chairman. wl»h to ex. '"i"'*- •"') tuheiou* rooted plant*, Jli>. Slaigie Wilson u leaving Air Force Pa*e and U now with
"
I '.'lb B l i e e t f o r a f r o d a y - .
. . . PRICED TO PLEASE YOUI
pres* their gialllude to the fol* 'bino»a t i t l e
soon for Uaineaville wilh hci Sit alec ■ A.r Cmi.mrml «t I klowing eon'mlttec for helping
Flowering ti«e«, shrubs, and husband to enter summer school. m lie Air Fou- ltu-<. in Coluin■Mi- I J. Ito illi I a,| a* hot
maka thi* awald possible and vine*, Palm Curl*; polled plant*,. All of these leaden will be mill bu«. Ilhio. H» pilots B-4T medium
gim.-t i i - 1ntl\ Mi - Main-1 Thumpthank, to the merrhanf. far their Dirt
Diet tiaidenere;
C ideneM ; anangement*,
anangement*. ^ hy ||)# Kjt|
„llH .eaden Jet Roitit>evi.
•mi of Dn- <oni ilrai-li.
eooperation: Mr*. F. L, Woodruff Rose t ’iirle; table arrangement*.
Mr. ami Mi* M> Nab left imSan
fold, and an
all their
friend*
CanSanrord,
tneir
HI. theme: She. Itvin Fleischer, Ixoia Circle, anangement*, Cen- wish them Miccee*
Ip J 1 . li n e tPliimel Ron
aucree* In their new »miiUtely ajtrr I bo rrrem«ny for
gtuetal rhairman; Sir*, lientce tml Clide: miniature*, au lea rlr* homes, it wa* itateit.
do y mniliing by plane after a
a three weeks hobeynit'Oii in San*
l^rden. flranre ehairmali; Sira, rle; eorsages. Jacaiand* Circle;
week'* visii with relutivn in Cmford and oilier point» of interc-l
JP K. Terwllliger, Mr*. Fred tie* arrangement*, Hemeiocalll* rltrle;
rinnati, Oh:-'.
in Florida. They will reside in
for His Pcclef the Slim Trim
na*. lehedule; Mr*. J, N. A ltar- and pmpagattng, Hlhitru* Circle.
t
In i
I olumliua, Ohio.
a ONION
5
Thomas C Norris snd mother
Ml*.
J
('
Rover
hnve
hern
vi»itleave* Dir church «l 7:30 a m.
lut- relative- in Mliinii and vveie
fur the Del-ami llitpiiis Assembly'. Ii
ru K H m
ol
O Sliest- Ht l’tnaitl*e I’lilnt 111
!U*»pi*l i i*i* »■*• i » mI
Th» Unity Ttulh l'la»» will The Intermediate Royal Ambas
I j PH L» 0* .<»t f ait 111 <9
Bimini tn I'lltl-li West Imlles this
end lti(M
U ffm J
has* It* regular session in (lie \ ul- sadors wil meet at the First Bap L
pa-t week.
dex Hotel at 7:45 p m. Regular tist Chutch at 7 p. m.
MtS MARY K t l l T , 104, blo w,
The Fir*t Baptist Concord Choir
The UttJa blirk dren »u dear tni shown in all fahrie*. from eaiuil iludy course will h* continued
Mi*. F .1 Itooth left Btinday on
mil s comtle on her birthday
and the teacher will be Rev. Ca- Will hold tchenisnl at 7 p. in.
the h eirtl of American women U tweed In sleek broidclolh.
no r xtftiilr.l dip In 1mlInna and
cake
os
she
celebrate*
the
event
going lo give way to the little
The First Baptist Church bus
Dior, who Usually sate* his fire- tnlyn Canon. 1 ho publl* ti in
at her home in Lour Iteach, Ninth Carolina. She util ihm
9>wit dreis thiA fell.
will leave at 7 p. m. for the Aswurk* for hi* Paris opening, hat vited.
C-ilif Display In* a typical fem |r.«vp for Drill’s Lake, " i s where
The
Pilot
Club
wril
hold
■
cov
Brown !i the new darling of the done an American collection that
■eriatlonal Training Union Ma-e
inine trait, Mrs Kelly tnsbta elir I* * ilebuat*- fioin the Semi- 1
(aehioi designers. It appear* from continue* nl* “ A-line" of spring, ered dish supper at tha horn* of m eting in Del.eon Springs.
that aha la only 100 years old. nole County Aildulmn Poeiety. Af
current prey lew* of fall ready-to- but call* it "Alpha" Instead. Thu Mi*. Harvey Swanson in Lake
The Anna Miller Circle will
f*r*iu tut* Cm u*
An otnrlrl makes a delirious ter retumirc she will spend mo*t
fBCIIttf ItBBSPffk
wear Every shade of brown, ftom it the ni rmw-shouldered, tow-helt- Mary.
meft at the Elks Club at 9 p.
uf tin' atimiv'-r with her daugblei
«*i instill (mefFtwn r »ii
lunch
when
ll
1*
filled
with
a
(resh
The
I!
W.A.
circle
of
tha
First
blond b black coffee is teen in ed nr jacketed outfit with skirt
tn.
and
fninlly.
'lr*.
J.
II
Butts
at
jn*Jor collection* In New York’* flaring toward the hemline, either Christian Church, in co-oprration
The Gleaners Class of tha First tomato sauce. To moke the sauev, Ihmn, N. ( . and her son Joe
crowded garment center, now a pirated or with bell-shaped full with the Women's fellowship, will RAptist Chunh will meet with skin anil veed ttie tomatoes, ttieil Routh In Ce-hiei*. N. C.
meet al the parsonage, ltwl San Mr*. II. H. Newman. 1214 Oak dice; ixaik in a litlle butter or mar
milling melee et btyers and fash ness.
ford Ave., to hate a workshop, Ave. Mrs. R. 11. Falreloth and garine w.th sliced mmdiiootn*,
ion reporter*.
Suit jacket can he any length
About 81 per rent of the
Christian Dior like* brown. So for fall. Adria Simpson show* fu t under the directum of Mr*. Harry Mr*. F. L. Dam pier will he to- chtqiped parsley and * litlle onion
202 K. tsl ST.
P ltO N K ■
do Adeie Simpson, Ben Reig. Vera different suit silhouette*: Th« “ lit Falk and Mrs Ids McMillan Co hostesses. Hie meeting will be or gartir; vrasnn well ulth salt and speeturtes worn In the I'niird j
frpslily ground pepper
Slotes are bifocal.* or Itifneill:-.
■Ixweli, Clatre MrCardell. Oleg tle overcoat'' »ull, with three- hostesses for Ihr rsenl aie Mrs gin at 8 p. ni.
Caieinl and other top designer* quarter length boxy Jacket and Karl Evans, and Mrs. L. Tharp.
Mninoe Chapter N". 15, Royat
arho help decide month* In »d- matching skirt nr dress; the tunic The lime Is 7:30 p. m.
Arrh Masons will hold a regular
The First Baptist Church hut meeting Tuesday at 7:3u p.m. In
ranee what American women are suit; the 2fi inch fitted Jacket; the
■oing lo wear next season.
Masonic Hall. A com <>n the cob
Hi-inch louse Jacket (which hug*
The new clothe* are gnlng to the hips), ami ‘ha costume wiih'l*'!
dinner fathlnns, ind Die supper will be seived at 8.30
make a lot of women happy, iik ! brief eurting bolero over a milch lams fabric often accent* wool pm. All Royal Airh Matnm ate
wven pleaew many husbands, be* lng dress.
urged to attend.
day lima outfits
they are flattnring, func
n u m
The Seminole County SportsMany
slim,
dark,
wool
dresses
tional, not drattkally different In Millie the slim silhouette domi achieve a w rt of schoolgirl look man'a Association will »pon*t,r a
line from current etylea—end they nates the daytime picture, there by tha addition of while satin col stag fiats fry with *rr*ing to
will coat no more thin they did are notable exceptions, surh at lars and bww tia s -a style that will Matt at 5:10 pm. on the gioumi*
i f t year. In aome ease* prices Dior'* “alpha” line and Claire M r appeal to tha tailored career-girl nt the Seminole Co, Federation
Cerdell's full s k l r t e d casual type.
are even slightly lea*.
Way kid* Talk M'eklva River on
The eoatume stand* wut wa the dresses.
Skirt lengths are slightly short Hoad 4(1.
For a fte r! wear, many full- er, If anything—but only (lightly.
No. 1 favorite ter fall. Thl* may
WED.Nr.8DAT
be a full-length coat and a match skirted styles are ahown, but there And tha threat of a flat-chested
Registration for the new Lake
ing or coordinate*! dresi, a dreit- are more long evening dresses feminine eitiienry seams to be Monroe and surrounding area Re
Leading Consumer
Organization
and-Jacket eombinaiio.i nr an en- than formerly, the*# about evenly past. Busts are not accented a* creational Trogram will start at
eemble eemiMtag of abort topper, dividtd between slim aatin ihcatha much a* formerly, but tn practical j p . m. tn the school hutldtng.
and the “picture" type of elaborate ly all collection*—« van Dior's—tha
matching atrirt and Mouse.
Tha First Baptist Churrh bus
Costumes are klghlighta of prac ball gown* with full aklrta and bust definitely la there, allghtly will leava the rhitreh at 7:30 p.
tically every collection, ahown in even, lit soma instances, trains.
raised and rounded, but present tn. for tha DeLand Raptlst Assem
handsome woolen* often combined Tha tawny tones et blond satin and accounted for.
bly.
i aatla. New looking and hlgh- appear again and agate In rockwearafaie la the atralgbt, fulllength coat with Matching ikirt
Mouae, being
Sanford Garden Club Is Given
National Award, Rose Rosette
(p Q A A jo n a h
The finest for fathers Pay
Adonis
Black Dress So Dear To Women
To Be Replaced By Brown In Fall
Trophy
Wert Jewelry Store
*1o Vodi witfc Jooe...
ON FATHER S DAY JUNE 19
Research
r
NEW SHIRTS
NOW BROWING
JuBt Arrived
FOR DADI
Time
/
M r s JU ST A
UV1NO DOLL.
gives
TOP RATING in Mens Summer Suits to ...
BO TAN Y500
COTTONS
CHAM BRAYS
GINGHAMS
KNITS
•f
*«r#
in all groups reported on.
Tills im pa rtia l o rg a n isa tio n , whoso ii-uio yuu »u«w, whose magnxina
j o u * v a aeen, rates o u r ‘B O T A N Y ’ *5 0 0 ‘ S um m er Suits a s —
. TOPS h M r f c . . . m eans longer lunar and tasting good loola
n g fu d ikte cm! sport shirt* hr NORRIS CASUAL, PURII f TAN
JAYSON , . . hug* collection In nolid*, neats
M i pUlia. Jtrwr knila In all colara . . , ahrlakproof.
sh o rts
slob
BKKMUDA SHORTS 11.95.14.91
'
STA1XDIG
1*1 — 11*7
N ow yo« can Im cure your beat b u y for sum m er la our best s u i t —th e
SLACKS
HATB * CAPS
clothing that experts chose as tha lop value in America I
LUGGAGE
KITS
PLUS
"THE B U C K
PIRATES"
•TABJUN6
ttRmXtall
UAfStt
OdIv
EXTRA
La t e s t p a r a m o u n t
NEWS
m i n 's
K
c
w ear
ia n p o r o
55
'BO TA N Y * *5 0 0 : tailored hy D A U O F F . Come in a n d choose t h e s u m m e r
S U iW S IM .
ANTSY PANTS
I 1.5B
RAINCOAT!
IMS . HUB
JOAN
FONTAINE
TOPS hi \dmm\a§... means durable inner construction
(seams, thread, poclicting, etc.)
G IF T C H E C K L IS T FOR DAD:
slrep
TOPI hi t i i l « r i n |. . . meant the clothing holds its shape
PHONI llltw J
5ANFORD
|
�Standings Five Teams Fight
Cards M eet G
Beaten By Lakeland
and
Results
P l.y rr. signed by the SI. I^>ui\
Cardinals
during I h a tryout
ramp U. br hrid at Municipal
Stadium in Sanlonl on Friday
and Saturday. Junr 17 and l*.
may havst a great lutm r in (runt
ol them.
Ttiia was pointed out by Card
inal Manager Harry Walker, who.
in taking over at pilot of the Red
Btrda, noted thr great number of
young playert on tbe ro*ter.
••The Cardinal policy it to aign
up young playera, and to give
them every opportunity to ad
vance." Walker aaid. "And the
1U5 Cardinal* turely are a great
example of that."
Walker pointed out that only
two of tha pitcheri on the (quad
he look over were member* of
the eluh a year prevloui. It ahow
ed. he laid, that the Cardinals
are progressive and alert to the
advancement of the players In
their minor league organization.
Just ou the pitching staff, for
example, rookies who cam* up
thia year were George Schultz,
Bobby Tlefenauer, Carry Jackaon, I.tii* Arroyo and Herb Moford Other rookies on Ihr club
include Bill Virdnn, Ken Boyer
and Harry Elliott.
"Without checking." W a l k e r
said, "I'd bet that no other ma
jor league club comes close to
haring that many rookies on Iheir
roster."
M irrer llam * will be the trout
who will .Conduct the tryout camp.
Young players between IT and 23
are invited to attend. There la no
charge, and players who signed
to contracts will be refunded any
expensrt incurred a* a result of
participating in the trial sessions.
Playert should bring Iheir own
glove, thnra and uniform, if posaible. other equipment will be
furnished by the Cardinals,
(COMEBACKS*
W. ralm Dra, h
Cocoa
Ualnravlllr
Sanford'* Cardinals piny al Gainesville tonijcht after
losing to Lakeland, 8-7, l?st night in a game played before
676 fans.
Kandy Kamil* singled to aror* Wilburn Tomberlin in
the lltli inning' to give Lakeland tha victory.
Tomberlin had singled, moved to aec.ind on a wild pitch
-------- ------ —-------------------------laud to third on .lark t.iddey'a
sacrifice.
Don Pray hit a bates-toaded
homer for Stanford in the eighth
to ti* the score. Terry Terrell also
l.omered for Sanford w ile Ilertn
N'iehaus hit for the circuit for
Lakeland.
Meanwhife, President John KrlDAYTONA BEACH — Fable
der tailed a special meeting of
Fame, who opened the season here Florida State League directoia for
virtually unnoticed despite a fine Wednesday in Orlando to dirrutt
spring meet at Sarasota, current "two questions of impottame."
ly rules Hie roost at the Volusia
He said on* question would be
County Kennel Club.
whether the league should adopt
Jnnn Groves' big red are whip a split season but ha would not
ped Hie top lineup of greyhounds rvpress himself on the other tub*
at the track Iwire Iasi week alter
running second lo Wayside Moon- J«cl. ,
Persistent rumors have It that
glow in the Inaugural. Though
the
lakeland franchise will be
he seems In get better every
moved to Miami If the aeason ia
start. Fable Fame apparently split on Juna 22. It ia known that
haan't completely convinced the
Bob Reedy, wealthy Miami base
public of hit ability.
ball enthusiast, has been in con
In the Iniugural he went olf stant touch with Kridtr and at
al II to 1 and lost by two lengths. tempted to get *n FSL fianchis*
The second time out, Fabla Fame at the beginning of tha season.
beat Moonglow by a note as a 6
Last-place St. Petersburg and
lo l shot. Saturday night tha 74- other icrond division clubs are
pound son ef Suncheck made a seeking tha split schedule which
joke of the nddt of almost 4 lo will give them a rhanra to start
I by winning In a breeze with again from scratch. Under such
five lengths to spare.
an arrangement, tha leagua would
Frank Lane, veteran owner have first-half and aecond-half
from Miami, has lumped lo a big championa who would play-off for
lead in |M« kennel (landings. His the pennant.
greshound swept to an amazing la other games last night. Cocoa
total of seven wins on Saturday’s defeatsd Orlando 13-10; St. Pe
doubleheader program for a per tersburg conquered D a y t o n a
formance perhaps comparabla to Beach 12-4; Gaintsvilla whippi"
hilling four homcruns in a bast- West Palm Beach 2-1 In tha first
ball game
gama of a dnubleheader and West
Five of the victories ram* dur Palm look tha aflarplece 7-3.
ing the Saturday night card wharc
Clruda Raymond won hli eighth
30 other good kenntls had most game lo the final* for West Palm
of their top atari in action. Lana'i but h* ntaded help from Bill Boydogs—Sweet Tip, Trusty Gun and fit*. Yvan Dubois doubled home
law Sis—took three of tha four
Grade A races on the lineup and the winning run la tha sixth. RnFree Copy ran second to Fabla lin d i Ortege spaced six hit* to
win tha opener for his 11th victory
Fame In Hie other.
t'harilv matinee* en Wednesday against four defeats.
Tba spill, befort MO West Palm
and special malinre aventa on
Saturday will ha staged through Beach fans, enabled the Indians
out thr season at tha Volusia lo move into a tis for second place
with Daytona Beach.
track.
At SI. Petersburg, Bob Kuyken
dall delighted 300 hometowneri
with a three-run inside the park
homar in the first and tha Salnta
breexed through tha rest of tha
way. Gasper del Mont* scattered
to hits to hold tba Islander* in
check.
Cocoa pounded Id hits off four
Orlando pitchers. Four runs came
nff Howie Ttesp in the first in
ning. Carlo* Rodrigues, on throe
singles and ■ double, and Ino
Rodrigue*, on two aingles, drove
la five runs each. The gama at
Orlaado draw U>.
'm a t
asms®*
•a ?$ k .
ftK ttfl h
^ LtA6U F
r U A T 6 r f Wft
“ s v jfis r
I -ak -latid
St.
«W M r
K&ftifc*
P » %
* muA *a«r
. T I M ALL OF.
*
Pel
.«ss
12, D a y t o n a
.557
.257
.512
.422
.42*
.244
Daac h
Daac h
L a k e l a n d IS, S a a f a r d 7 I I I l a a l a s a l
T u n .* l•* *i i n : u t i.t:
K aafard a l llala aa sllla
O r l a n d o a l D a y t o n a Daach
l a k e l a n d a t VV. P a l m D e a t h
Bt. P a t c r t b u r s a t Cocoa
N A TIO N A L L K A d t i :
W I.
4* 1 2
22 24
: » s7
2 1 22
22 20
22 2*
22 20
1< 27
vs:iT E n o ir* s r e s i l t i
C i n c i n n a t i *. M l l n a u k c o 4
O n ly R o m * , sc h e d u le d
T ltllA V S O f llL D lL K
B r n '. k l v n a t C i n c i n n a t i
N ew T o t k S t C h i r a c s
P h lU d .lp h ln at M liw a u k ts
r i l t t b u r a h n t 8L L ouis
P rnoktra
Chlctiru
N ,w v-rw
M llw nukt*
I'h lL d .lp liL
C incinnati
84. L o u t.
PU U bursh
(Photo bp Claude Hone)
FRANCIS RKA.MK with group of tenni* ntudenta
Sanford Youngsters Receive
Tennis Lessons By F.
THE HANFORD HERALD
Page 6 T uck. June M, 1955
Sports
Roundup
u o l. F r a n r o , 1*,.
HAOINAW. Mich. — Al A n d r e w s .
P au l. Minn,
outpointed
r r l s , 147 U, D e t r o i t , la.
%JfUOnLKANS
l
—_ - ...........
J a r k s o a . I H H , N ew O rleans, n u tp o i n t e d . J i m m y H a c k n e y , I I I , PfclladalPhl-4. 1*.
. OAK FB A N C IR TO — P a s o W h i t lack. t l * . O sa Francisco, o u tpointa d J a a C a n o n. 17144, O s a llla , t*.
D AY
4*iS
..IS
.m u
.124
r42l
.422
.227
INI
INI
(N)
I.R A fJtR
YR*Ti:nDAT'S RKSILTS
iim ii
sc h e d u le d
T O D A Y 1*
S C 'IIL U L L E
The University of North Caro
IN )
lina track team went through its
IN) dual meet season without a lossIN')
defeating seven foes. Five tri
umphs were by more than 30
Dodgers points.
r h i c s e o a t B altim ore
K an so s City e l n o tio n
D e t r o i t a t N ew T o r k
C l e v e la n d a t t V s e h l n s t o n
Deama a t lha courts after 3:30
nearly any afternoon. A schedule
of Issaon days Is posted on tha
bulletin board a t tha courts.
A veteran of 14 years naval
tervict, Deem* has bean playing
tannlt for *» long aa h* can re
member. In 1933 ba organ ixad and
cvptsined a tennis team aboard
tha UBS Salem, a heavy cruisar,
and went undefeated in hit in
dividual matches. Tha Salem team
playtd in Franca, Spain, Italy
and Grace*.
After lasvingl the Salem, h*
went to San Diego and was a
member of Ui* baa* team there.
Coach of that taare wai Herbie
Flam. 10th ranking amateur in
lha U. 8. Deama was doubles
champion of tha Boston Navy
Yard and runnar-up for First
Naval Diitrict (all of New Eng
land) doubles honor* in 1961.
*Tm hoping that the young
people of Sanford will show a
great Interest in tennis," says
Deama. “If any of my pupilo ehow
premise, I’m going to do my best
to anter thorn in any tournament*
which may bo bald in tho area thia
summer."
cooking, started a second swing
through the West today, deter
mined to look more like the Na
tional League leader this trip.
It was only their fantastic get
away at the start of the season
that kept Brooklyn comfortable on
the last tour of the W est The
Dodgers dropped five of nine
against the four Western clubs, yet
never were in danger of losing
their lead.
By STERLING SLAPPEY
PA HIS (Jv—Four American* were
learning today what it ia like to
fight a continent
•
They're fighting all Europe to
get the i960 gamei for Detroit
The International Olympic Com
mittee, meeting her* thia week,
will award tha game* Thursday
and Detroit's chances appear slim.
The big rea»on ia that Eu
ropeans want tha games lor Eu
rope.
"We keep hearing that Roma la
the front-running city for tho 1M0
games,” said Fred Matthael, chief
of lha Detroit delegation, which
also includes Jtc k Tompkins, Doug
Roby and Dick Ron.
"We also understand the** peopta over hero think Lauaanno
(Switzerland) is a strong contend
er," Matthael continued. "But wo
have not given up by any meant.
Tho closest batting race fat tha
Wo hava been .trying to got tho major leoguos occurred In 1931.
games , sinca 1939
. and.. we’ll keep
__ Cblf* Hnfoy won tho National
‘'Jin*
ifAanecoaianr.
League titla with .34*9.
while
Bill
H
r
.a
H
in
d
t
h
e
f
t
l
u
m
n
trait
at
M ’ mt____ a • . . . .
.
_ ..
"Getting Ui* Olympic! must bo
Tarry hod 9494 tad Jim Bottomtougher than getting tho Big Four lay hit
THE
to visit your town. Wo don’t want
U» people in tha United Blatot to
get a defaateit complex raaroly
because tho games have not *
held there since 1933.
"Detroit la woodorfully
and outfitted to hold tho Olympics
and tho Unitod State* cartainiy
deserves tho games more than It
gati them.
But there's on unwritten ruin of
thumb in tba IOC that the aummor games should be hold la Eu
rope at lo u t two third* of tho
Urn*. The 1934 games sro to bo
hold la Australia and that, laid
several influential members ef tho
IOC, should take car* of staging
them outside Europe for soother
19 or 14 yoars.
Tho ooa big bop* tho DotroHare
have Is that Romo and Loussbb*
wlU got loefcad in a power fight
sad counteract each other's rat*.
BOTH 'FORD
With this fa
Metthnoi sad
his group nr* wooing «B tho dategains they can baNsBMo.
R 9
e r
don't ju st ask fo r bourbon..*
askfo r
ourbon
DC LUB COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. EUCTUCKY
T-T-T
T U E S D A Y -T H R U -T H U R S D A Y
W
$
war.
"Maybe this looks like ft*
dub that was last year, but yw
caa't tall aw those guys era
dumpkma. The eiril’s foa*. It's
shot M la st there."
Durochar blow bis
yaatrat f r
bate* bis lacb-hutar wwM sheaspioBS shove* off far a throe bs—
sot against tho w saadtlan Chi
cago Cabo. Tho Gloats loft M r
Peso Grouais 14'gamos I
National Loaguo-loaAng
*
O ffe r
10%
$
Cash Discount
ON
PARTS
AND
LABOR
When Work On Ford Products
Ii Done In Oar Shoo
Durocher Is Sort
Prod Honey, manager of tha
Pittsburgh Pirates, was the radio
A t Giants' Antics
broadcaster for gam to of the
Fishing should pick up In Lillie
CHICAGO lit dim>liraacy k u
Hollywood M on In the Pacific Derby Crook, Maryville, Ohio. A
C aul League from 1M1 through track hauling live flak orsrturnsd put tho New Yoct QLsnts la third
u r s **
1MB.
hi the crook.
cher. "Wo got guys
got lo wia ie *»* bocauae yaw
fltO D h U H H tt
No
Fr4
.271
By D IE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five teams are battling for tin
post position in the Southern Also
ciition tuday and you've got ti
credit Phil Page's Blrmlnghatr
Barons for making this one of thi
tightest pennant race* in ths
league'* history.
The Barons bounced the front
running Chattanooga Lookouts 7-2
last night, allowing the Memphii
Chicks and AUanta Crackers it
move within one game of first
Birmingham is now only ll» game)
off the pr.ee and New Orleans ii
two games away.
Tha victory assured Birmingham
of a victory over the Lookouts in
the three-game series. Chattanooga
dropped a 7-4 decision to the
Barons in Sunday’s series opener.
Other high flying teams hava
had similar (rouble at Birming
ham '! Rick wood Park. The Bar
ons knocked off Memphis 3-1, Neve
Orleans 2-1 and Atlanta 3-2 in cru
cial aeries at Ricksrood.
AUanta defeated Nashville 5-4.
New OrIe:ni downed UtUe Rock
5-3 and Memphis sacked Mobil*
7-2 in other Monday action.
Sanford youngsters interested in tennis are fortunate Frolicking
that the Navy brought them a fellow like Francis Deame. A
pcrsonnelman first class at FASRON-51, Deamn has begun Fattened Up Again
holding lessons almost dailv for both beginners and advanced
The Associated Frets
pupils at the Mayfair Bnth nnd Tennia club courts.
Those frolicking Brooklyn Dodg
Anyone interested in joining either class should contact ers. fattened up again on home
Four Americans
Learn Problem
ob O f Big Battle
Fight Results
SW R K IC A V
By CLAUDE ROSE
Herald Sports Writer
ia '34. Well, it Juot
FOR
FATHER'S
P .te rrb u rs
a a l n a a v l l l * 1-1, \V. P a l m
1-7
Co c o a IS, O r l a n d o 14
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK tr — Eastern
servers didn't quite know whether
to believe everything they had
heard about the Chicago Cuba until
they taw big Hank Sauer, Hie hu
man logjam, warming up pitchers
in the team s bullpen while a tel
of former iniielders, two of them
raw rookies, made one brilliant
play after another in Manager Stan
ilack'a Improbable new outfield.
After seeing all that with their
own eyes on Hie Cubs' just-com
pleted swing through the East, lo
cal cynlci were forced lo concede
that the whole thing really la hap
pening. Having gone that far, they
will not be greatly surprised now
If baseball's who-dst club remains
second to Brooklyn all the way,
tha Giants and Milwaukee looking
as wobbly as they do.
Sauer, whe is not good enough
to win back his outfield post from
Bob Speake, a rookie first baseman from Dei Moinei in Class A,
hit 41 Nome runs far lest year*i
seventh-place CUbs. H e'i been
premised a pinch hitting spot now
and then If he does a good Job
cn the practice range. Under
Hack’s revolutionary new scheme,
ha expects his gardeners to catch
dies.
Cords' President
Tha emaxing new Cuba showed
eyes sufficient on thair rec
I Denies A ll Reports Ihesa
ent call lo bring n genuine con
viction that they are here to itay
Club Is For Sole
and are not Just a figment of the
NEW YORK (It—H u St. Louis imagination.
Cardinals were reported up for salt
today bocauae they weren't making
money.
Club President August A. (Gus*U, Buseh Jr. vigormuly denied
the report, which wa» published it r t n i n w eari.To opto ..
—
n r r a n assortATKn press
• copyrighted story by Pporta Edi
N
E
W
l
O
R
K
—
l
f
«
*
r
l
o
t
f
a
r
t
.
141,
tor Bob Cooke in the Now York Cu b a, o u t s o t n l M L u d w i g L ig h t Hereld-Ttibuae.
b u r n . 1 1 1 'I , B r i t i s h H o n d u r a s , t l .
— K arl w aits, i s t a s .
Cook# said the Cardinals wore P tTonoyrro
n i d a , o u t p o i n t . * B illy d l l l U m .
on tha block "bocauae the poor t l * « . K s w a r k , N. J.
OCKTON.
M ass. — J o h n n y
showing of the dub, end certain H oBR
ys. tea. T su n lo n .
Maas., o u t deals which the etub has mode, p o i n t s * J i m m y W a l l a , t i l . B a s i s d , f t . i . , a.
are boliavod not to have boon an w oCo A
h o t r r , W ats* — D al D ow .e,
asset to Urn sale of Budwolacr Wales, nulpolnisd R o b t r l Mousl•uadi termed the report "Fartoctly rtdiouloua" and add*
"There's no m an truth to it than
there la a m u to the moon."
I.
27
27
2*
22
25
4»
fcL 1‘atariburc
* S:sTKHIM4 -a ItKSLLT*
Fable Fame Heads
Current Leaders
At Volusia Club
tm c a m *
m * of it
i fh tJ A ,
' J/M'O W*t
*V
1<
Z«
22
27
2*
21
•: I*
O rlando
Daytona Daarl,
Bright Future
Seems Available
For Young Men
For Top Position
In Southern Loop
T U ES D A Y - T H R U - T H U R S D A Y
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
IN A D D m O N TO TH K A BO V E. W 1 O T T S B A l
T H IS W EEK'S
SUPER S P E C IA L
iS i
G EN U IN E
REG U LAR
» 4 lit
real aero at Bal MagUe,’
said Loo, "bocauae bo “
easy play. Beal
N a ts tarlot? *i oalan, oaotnsola to
. u . • MMrn L#.
Av • *.'Jl1*-!
PsiAL. •; *7
IV t2a
*
.
’ll’, ’
.jh * <
■ fv,
-
M onday’
Bob Nuxhall. who woa bla first
two Boclaloaa pBrblng tut Urnburr, Pa., la the CUas 1 PiaA
moot Longue, ia a brother si CtnciaaaU gM tm t nee Joe M UM .
'
•t
Ocsinport. H. 3
$2.95
m s
NO A
--------
S vJms '
v-'rix : it
•‘5 b ^
'il
'
.
- _____ :------------------------------------------------------------------ -- -------- -----------------------------1 _
v
.r* JO
- 7
;a£bv-j-
-
- -
.
‘ .
�J
•«
I f I t ’s W o rth A n y th in *
I t ’s W o rth A d v e rtis in g In
CLASSIFIED ADS
> m h
m
■ "* -*
r-
a m e u w ro a m u
Orier • Weller Borneo, Ine. 61 V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G
Native and Foreign Woods
General Contracting
See Them At
• CoomercUI—Custom 4 Low
Cost Homes _
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
1IM MeUasrllU Ave. K m INI Out West 13th St.
Phone Ztxi
NEW
R o b e rt A . W m ism s. R e a lto r
AND
Raymond E. LnndquUt, Associate
Phone 1613 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
SECOND HAND
<
I f .
16
’f
o
^
K
10, 000.
$1,000. DOWN
'.o iT
D IS T /A J C T L Y
D R I N G I N G IT / M
F O f 5 Y O U IG . I
) /
F IN A L OKAY - j /
110 .Magnolia Ave. Phone *46
AIR CONDITIONING
Room or Home
R. a. POPE CO, INC.
3M Sawtk Part Ave. Ph—a 14«6
METAL ROOFING
SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom Home. Din
ing Room. Hardwood Floors. Fire- Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp
Corrugated—
1*4" Corrugated.
tare. Floor Furnace- Electric
Get all Your roofing needi at
jtehen. ITS. a month.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Per your Rcii Batata naedi:
Phono 2489
Cullen and Barker, Realtars Out West 13th SL
loa N, Park A»a. Phone a i l Buy, Sell. Rent, Hire with want
ads, the busiest salesman to
Three and Four Bedroom Homes
town. Put one to work for you.
with One And Two Baths and ful
Phone IKL We will bo glad to
equipment. Available In Dream
charge IL
_______
wold, Wynnewood and Loch Arbor
For
only
Ci
on
the
above
S-Eno ad
iub-divtsione. FHA and VA U on the Job for you or
5 full
Financing.
days. Only *2 25 keeps it working
Wellborn C. Phillips Jr.,
for you for 3 days. 1 day is only
90c.
Builder
Phone 1364
Swim Goggles ............... t oo pr.
Sales Office on corner Osceola Dr
30 Ft. Plastic Hose . . .
2.M
and Mohawk Ave in Dreamwold.
Paint . ......................... 2 50 gal.
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Thone 1321
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home. 310 Sanford Ave.
*4 Block from South Side school.
BARGAIN!
Call 234L
All Chanel and Color TV Antenna
w i t h Rotor a n d Telescope
A COZY RETREAT
Staff. Cost 6125 00 when new.
Fine 2 Bedroom Home partially
will sell for *100. Can be seen
furnished, on paved road. One
at 2toa DeCottcs (Wynnewood.
acre, beautiful shad* trees, 6
miles from Clock, for only POWER MOWEH - R. C. Allen
66,300.
cash Reguter. Phone 1279-W.
RAYMOND ML BALL BROKER
VARIETY of Citrus Trees Fine
S. D. tfuhtaymaa, Asseeul
for home and gardens. Planted
au South Park Are.
and Guaranteed. 2203 Falmrllo
m
wtu
Phone 2272-R.
Whether bwyrtc ■
p a r 7*« to *«e:
Double deck bunk beds, with or
J. W. BALL, RE
without mattress. Also 15 res
Florida State Beak
taurant counter stools, Cal] San
‘Call SalT
ns
ford 2543.
BUY ME!
New Dog House. Half Price.
I have 2 Bedrooms, am nicely
Phone 9.10 J.
furniahed, and located in a very
AETK3JM WANTED
happy neighborhood. It only re 6 quires *1750.00 down, balance Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices
675.00 per month, and the total
paid for used fumituro Call 95A.
price la only 69650.00.
WUton-Maler Furniture Co. 311
E. 1st RL
THREE BEDROOM, well rnnslruclod home at l*ot Sanford Ave T j^P e*M Jveaterk-H epglkii^^7
nue, large rooms, kitchen equip
ped, large yard, citrus, separ FEED YOUR DOG a favorite ra
tion, PURINA DOG CHOW. It
ata garage, 610,000.00, with
supplies everything dogs need
t e r m s available. Exclusive!
for growth ana maintenance. It’s
Brokers co-operation invited.
easy to feed and dogs like it!
We have the keys.
S
wzlaxa ap A irm a n s
private baths. U4 V . E n t SL
^ to D a w a r * d B a h r J W *
__ ____1423.
Bay, Week «r saa-th
-T el. ill
US Wert P in t
Avalon Apts.
423.
MS P ark
f u r n is h e d
Ave.
__________ __________ _
F O ^ S e n e ^ sS S terU n S t o m .
South City limlta Highway 17-337*lToom Furniahed Apartment.
2013 Sanford Ave. Apply Apt.
No. 2 . _____________________
Freshly P a in ty
ment. 1004 Palmetto Are.
i2 Bedroom. n * c e l 7 furnished
*
Apartment. Phnce 216*.
g Bedroom Horae. % Block from
Southalde aebooL Call 664L
g A l Seminole Realty for Desir
able Homes and Apta. Phone 27.
Furnished Apartments. C l a r Va
Tourist Court. One block south
city limits on 1T-S2.
FURNISHED Apt. Phone ,432-W.
2 Room Apia. 637.30. 112 Elm.
Phone 2983-W
. ________
a Room ground floor apt. Com_rildrly furnished. 31T Palmatta.
aWloom furnished apt.. Private
Bath. Screened
icreened porch. Private
t. W
Wjado
, entrance,
wJow^exhjuii tan.
water
Electricity,
e to
r u ' ^ « d y’ w . l U dfstincethe Base. Near shopping tonCen
ter. Phone 1T0I, or 210-W. after
3 p. m.
______
Large, clean apt. downstairs. 655.
Alio one 633. Sit Park Avenue.
COOL— 5 Room Furnished Apart
m ent Front and back screened
. Aorckas- Carafe- Taka, o u
I ThlliL No Pats. #06 Palmatto
Ave. Shown by appointment
' Phone 276J.
____
House
1006
French
FUlRN1SHED H
ive. Inquire 111 Preach Ave.
Ave.
Phone
'hone 2293-J.
rurnlahed Apartment.. C 1 a r k*a
Tourlit Court. One block south
city limits on JT-#1._________ .
Nicely funished eottagn. b y week,
or year B. J . Carroll,
‘ , a milts south <s
Unfurnished
Kitchen Eqi
lias Avenue.
Simpson Fnrm Supply
Seminole Realty
w. prrrBjqg
t. w. mero
1M Park Ai m
Pkw r
I BEDROOM Frame H ouse,
112 W. 2nd SL Phone 1158
FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Box
er Puppies. Can be sera at 2(15
m Avenue.
£
Screened Porch. Carport. Near ---ME>P WANTED
-1 6
School*. Corner Rmalia Dr. vOTmTFTTTTTv Ire Man fur tire
and Locust Phone 2382-W.
changing. Seat covering instal
lation, Battery etc. Western
New M asonry home, by owner.
Auto Associate Stores, 2U E.
Jjj* * J
Pkoaa 2336-1.
------SL
A
3334 Oak Avasua.
* Iflta*
Dreamwold
M ade
16A HBLP WANTED (Fem ale) HA
Section on
Aw. at SSth. Laundry Preiscrs, Seminole Coun
ty Laundry.
VENETIAN HANDS
CKaU—afly ^Jtdv. ^ M M M r t )
im
S v I b -1 "
*5 1 ? '
BafaM ag
1762.
House,
•04 Macao-
Wanted — fountain help apply to
Mrs, Grace, Faust Drug Store
near P. O.
WANTED — Working mother de
sires White housekeeper, to live
in. Phone 967 or 2229-R.
WANTED — 2 Ladies for house
to house wor». No investment,
good psy. 207 W. 1st SL or
Phone 421.
LADY for General Office work be
tween the jgea of 21-33. Must
be permanent resident of Senf0/ ^ Good starting salary. Ap
ply Goodyear Service Store, 113
B. Perk Ave.
Af f t m n f t a . rooms. Completely
1400 Park A
Unfurnished apartment; 1XU Main 16C
UBKD TRACTORS
to.
V a —SALESMEN WANTKp H umi
AGGRESSIVE RetaU Salea d a r k .
Pull Tima E m ploym ent Fireatone Storae.
II-
WORK WANTED
-H
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Mover waala raovtog- p w .
CM
w, a
X1S
112 N. Park Ave.
LOWELL S. O S E S
Custom Uomea and Florida
Builder leer aart l a w
C.
Haft:
_______ _
jilness
Uon for all-round PRINTER
»hn wjinls a shop for himself.
Wrile Box 3326, Daytona Beach,
sfc
toagnjte Pipe ta Mart AQ Quail14— SPECIAL SKEVICKg -6 4
IB C aam ta Pign C a
Ow* wart utb rl
M. G. HODGES
“" A 1,1 Water Pum pa—
A. VaiDDOM,
K S u iS /a S ^ :
M r Tahia. . . . . . . . . . .
D ay o r Nlghler Sofa. Platform
■“ “ • V .C f f iA *
CECH&L8 BEDDING <8 *
b Magnolia Ph. 1331
O F THIS
W E E K 'S
CLARION
C^
/
%
f 'J ,
THE* C D IT O E T E E S OPT=
A T P 1E E S 5 T IM E * —
\
tQtm. !**«. m m n i T r r t j r r m r a r t. b». wawtn wtr.wra prtvnYiF»
14-1
ta
TELEVISION SERVICE
on all mates and models.
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
116 MagartU Ave.
Phase 4*2
r.NNimANC*
—140 24-
mOUGHTOn
INSURANCE
• ..P H O N E 811
3
ATLANTIC 6 a ,‘>>{: 3L 0G .^
PLUMBING
Contract and repair work. Free
e s tim ate*,
ft.
L,
Uarvcy.
204
Sanford Ave. Phone 1826.
FLOOR sanding and finishing
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
note County since *133. IL M
Gleason, Lake Mary.
For llrlicr Plumuntg
Sec or Call
Preferred naira to P icr trrrd
Pnliryholdrra
John WilliamH Inn. Agniry
417 tianford AtlaaUc
rhMH 34
! 7 _ A UTOM linil.K S • THAH.F.ILS
yD o I Need
L umb e r ? ;
RANDALL ELECTRIC (XX
"Of course, t h a t f e n c e
T V SERVICE CENTER
• Factory Supervised Service
needs mending . . . and my
• Heoae calls • a. a . till » p. m
wife has been after me to
(All makes aid modela)
U> Mag. Ave.
put up another shelf In the
kitchen. Then too. I’ve been
promising to make the
UR 116 Vnrt had K
youngster a desk. Maybe I
OONKBETS
better call 68 today—guess
Beetle Taaka
WARD PLUMBING FIXTURES. I DO need lumber."
H IL L LUM BER
b
SU PPLY YA RD
213 W. 3rd St.
tto
BKAUTT PARLOEli
—24
Fnr I.nvrlier Ilnlr
GET PimFKSSIONAI. CAHKt
L v a - I lc s s I tr a n t y S h o p
Ph one :.m
A rrto ss
1 Carrlts
6 Musician's
Stick
It, Build
t.’ Harden
13 Untidy
11 Capm
15 Gone by
16 Exclama
tion of ccn«
temrt
IT Hetght
(abbr t
13 Mar. s nick,
name
13 Egyptian
god
: : salt
tehem t
Right tula
ubbr.)
13 Little child
It. The favorite
month for
brides
15 Paint
26 Crow d
27. Stylish
29. A eon of
Noah
30. Thus
32 Carden tool
33 Edging
along a city
street
3t Mea*ure
(Chin >
33 Cold
t Heraldry)
36 Com
i Sued >
37. Precious
stone
33.----- Dunne,
morte ac
tress
*1 Harir.guv
42, A sorceress
In the
Ocfyisry
43 A pry
44 Bordered
43. Feats
DOWN
1. Dupoii"
lion
2. Mountain
nymphs
3 "----- of the
DUrber*
villea"
4 Rapturous
5 P:g
« Buffalo
7 T-shaped
rro»« w it h
loop
S *rtir parson
bint
i Maori)
9 One uith.
out parents
'
L
4
3
b
5
%
11
4
a
10
IL
in-
15
1
to
IS
ift
IT
it
23
11
i
LI
10
i
24
1
IS
2)
1
2b
M
2ft
!
%
30 3 !
vs
i
{y
32
i
i
3b
35
)i
ffl
41
1
AO
IS
i*
I
3*
'( 'A
43
»L
41
44
m
SAN FORDS M O S T MODERN
DEALT Y SALON. Spreialmng
in at. I'hare^ of Beauty Cull lire
including Gytolalor Redueing
and Treatments by REGISTER
ED MlMiiese
IIAKIUETTS
BEAUTY NOOK
lAir rnnillllonrd)
Itli So. Oak Ave. Phone 971.
BARGAIN!
112 MatmolUs Ave. Phone 113
OFFICE m wiPM Khrt - M
tlAYNKS o Bi m Mactono 6o..
Type witter a, adding macftlnea,
S a W a e f a li. 334 Magnolia, p t
S f t
Ave,
* -1 4 -
It wiP. nay YOU l«» (.rr IIS before 23- LAUNDRY BERWICK —»
you liny. Open Lvrninua and
South Tark Thoae IM
Sundays.
• One hour • Wasn and Damp
Eastsldr Trailer Sale*.
Dry
Dragline service. Lakefronts A
Palatka. Fla.
• One hour 56 • Wash and Dry
ditching Estimates given. Phone
Fold
Geneva 2(M, Orlando 323U4.
CARS
• Fim.'hrd foundry
Sanlord 2221.
BOUGHT SOLD TRADKII
• Samtone Dry Cleaning
liny llrrl's ilsi-o Cars
Special — TV maid Radio
Soulhrddo laondroniat
Sanford Av* A illh SL
Henth Bide Food mart Bldg.
Service and Repairs
FOR
S
A
L
E
—
rnnliar
IM Kaa4 aifc SL
RCA Motorola Salea and fervtceCustom Catalina fur.y I'qtilppril.
G rae’a T rance Service
Inrlmlm™ Irailn-r Interior. Only
rin -v o KKkVint
JIM KaBleed Ave.
PMme l«M
20,000 Actual miles. Pliimi’ R.15 J, n Mattress St Itnx bprtnga
I . Sill—Plano Tcchnlrlan
1P5I PONTIAC — Very good ron- L
Renovated
Phono 21M. Routo L Sanford
ilitiun. Luw fur cash. Phone
"Free Estimate”
1000.
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
PIANO TUNING and Ilrp.ilrlne
Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 FOR SALE — 10*7 Plymouth.
Factory Method. It. Wester,
Club coupe Sprrial firms. Good
••Bud” Bamberger, Mgr.
Phone ])2.i It.
rnndlljiw *2:(5 oo rash. Phone
Open Monday Id 1 p. m.
1537*11 alter 5 p. m.
LAWNMOWEHS n n a r p e n e d
Bicycle A General Repair.
t» BOATS MOTOSH
-II
Staaloy'a B ike Shop
Outboard motor—Jonnson. 5. II P.
310 E. 4U) 6L TeL 1434
Looks and runs like new. Only
*65,00. Phone R3S.I.
FLOOR SAND ns a a Finishing;
Oak floors furnished, laid A fn
lahed. In business ainee 1920. ROBSON S p o rtin g (ioodi
Evlnrudr Salra A S n u i r
L. F. Stevens: Route 3, Box 227;
(’hour 968
Call 716-R*4 before 1 a. m. or 3<M E. 1»l SL
after 6 p. m.
16 • F U R N rniH l T l TwUl t .ooda 7$
LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED. Bur your Furnliurn at Gerry's
> STACK AVAILABLE
Phone 2406-M. W. H. Pringle.
CAM. 1821
Warehouse Furn., Co., at no* W.
AND INOUIRJI
lit, St. All nationally adv. furENVELOPES, letterheads, state
niture at warehouse priees
ments, Invoices, hand bill*, end
p r o g r a m s , ate. Progressive « TOO
LOST AND FOUND -21
Printing to.. Phone 408 — 403 r r c r T IT iro p earring
Phone
CAN
West 13th St.
870-It cr return to llrrald olhlrr
SELL
Hollywood Beds, Custom Uphol- LOST — Small hand trurk. Be
sterinf. MATTRESSES RENO
Hospital and Sanford Ave
Anything
VATED. over sue Hollywood tween
REWARD Phone 570-W, B If
Beds. Foam Rubber Mattresses,
With A
Squires, 207 E. 6th St,
Couche* — Made To Order.
Oasslflod
SANFORD MATTRESS & Found — Clan unit by t*akr
Mary. Owner may liavn jiy
UPHOLSTERY CO.
Ad
identify in? ami paymi: for ad
Phone 1121
Phone ltkl-n
JUST
CALL
Cell For Pete Echoli, Gen,
Mgr.. 20 Years Experience.
8BMV1CE8—22
Factory located 301 Celery Ave.
,
-------------Electric dealer
(Across from Na-Hi Bottling
for TV and Anollanrea.
Co.)
CXASStFIFD DBPLAT
B u f o r d K le rtric Cm.
m
j
l
M
S
illi^
Ave.
Fheee
642
TRUCK bodies A trailers built to
order. Farm implements re
paired. Phone 621M. 2600 Block U - M X C nU G A f7w E K VTCKH
Sanford Ave.
FdlUIDAIMR
- -aarvko.
- - - - C ? f f 1|ligti. Ovledo,
~*F YOOK AP WBBB Ds T ku
SPACE IT WOD IB ATTRACT
* M L*
cvKRToaora s t t o r k m as
3 Bedroom Homo in \V)n>
1BH MAR ATTRACTED YOU I
■ ■ M ian B to rtrte Cm,
knd Croaley Appliancna
newood. 2 Years Old.
_ . T p a i l m i KitchenE W tik al em trartlng and repair*
Thin home hns Oak Floors,
3
w XH°PUX p r ^
NIX BZDDatl MFC. oo.
uiiiur-' 'u u w n
BtdUhli) •TlrUAUa
aaauH R a u a a
10 Cuddle 'JMfd IdtJ ■-I3 3 LI
u u iu n
KH
ts Kettle
idklUi) HHftfc-K*
2 0 . Swab
HDEdnru n s f iin f l
bing
UnDfdOL’ WP4HH
imple
da
M anr<
ment
naan n s asa
21 Amount U2JU21 nCJUUNl*
Boy
NUiMM
m aw if H ? ia o
Scout
reltv
Bind ,
Jolt
1 tu lfM ir‘1 4ll*lS
3! Tanker*
Selec
eerrying
tion
oil
Nasty
35 Belief
Shade
38 ----- upon i
of
time
it
35 Coier u-ith
color
ranng
3a Set
40 Unit cf
down
work
>
tor nomine
41 Ancient “
tion
W. J. KING
ay. u a u
Motor Graoer Work
Rocker. TV Chair (choice of
Page
By STANLEY
' HEAfSD YOU SAY FIVE \ / , \ \
sr PAGE FIV E/A N O I W AS/
Desks and Chairs
MODERN 3 Bedroorrt H o m e .
Ceramic tile hath. Electric
Kitchen., Large lot. Beautifully
l a n d s c a p e d . Sacrificed at
t»f(ft*'NNl U 1 Pjtmf onv*
DAI L Y C R O S S W O R D
Powell’s Office Supply
$1,000. DOWN
T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D T ups . J u n e 1-1. 1955
THE O L D H O M E T O W N
-a
Ph. 83
______ MUHNKtBs
If you kava a amatl busineas la a
secluded part of town and are
Interested In getting eustomara,
fiat (he service you offer to the
Claaatflad column of Ums Sanford
Herald. Cat) urn.
Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining
Area, Largo Living Room
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. Appliances.
Tclrphona 131 a f t e r 6 P. St.
fo r appointment to sen this
SHERM AN CONCRETE
N PEC 0 .
Out Wart 13U> SL
Pbtaa 2489
to 1118001 blasts hla ball out of a earn! trap at the third hole a t thn
tlilrd annual 615,000 International golf tham pionihlp open* at tha
Columbia Country Club In War blngton. Australia'* defending tlUeholdrrs lumped to a commanding lead over 2S ocher two-man taamaFurKnl end CRIck ITarhcrt am representing (he United Statae.
tt r» ciutdlnr U ih i
TELEVISION
w noo tv c ii 4axilla •
t i r.dfi.nr
sm
i j',
i 4,
< fin
* :i
t in
* r>
tt0<*
i n
T S'i:lil>
h 3d
^;im»
» Xn
|n on
I»s.JO
II "'I
u n
u
,1 I t L I I M M I V
\ fl\ *n t u r pi vx m i L' ik I• W i l l
i «tv»v K l r t t
f af io n « m l v a !
W r 11bur *N» w * |>ti,
Jfifcti D * lr
»
T'ftR M o ll * ro rn tr
j*port»m*p> ritih
T a lk rtf III* Trtwn
M' "kol VoiUtlta
l.»l'*-r4crt
1 !,**! TUrt# ILlitt
1XTIIH—I 1 .U O H D
14*0 K I L O C 5 CLC S
T IC ID A r
T - M t n In
fin sln n Rls<*kl»
\*#w ft s p11 - U fa I her
^ ' i r l U L t Thcrtltrt
tiJfcn-r.ft
M K IH R M U r
MUII.MMa
iru a io n *
» 0(1 Th» Rhvlbm Hour
S.DfJ M u rid At Si«
iim iM i
• M Twlltciii oongs
I jo o p o iis Kook
till
M utktl f r a
440
D r if t ln * On A Cloud
T 1* F.vsntBV Muslo
7 JO Jtaaii Y l s t u r
7 (* lH il ••»" For Mutto
1
so n
AITRII.IOUIV
et
lliO't
_____
Lsvmoe's.Call
To Frayor
U .e it» Slfn
Off
w rn.xcaD A T
ttn a a ia a
tha
*;00
«L!01
« 0.1
f .Vl
* 11
* 11
1:00
iiia
a. us
S.nf
S J0
III
» (18
*»;»*
1*
Sill
le n*
io n
10:10
10.11
11 SO
Blen On
L -44 msr * Celt To rrsjrs
tU o r i D t u k i r l
£•*
* ,
W s t is r n J tm b e ro o
Bsvta O'clock Club
N*n*
h p n rti At A O U nep
J nek ay 's C hoir#
I t a mi fa r D# vo t ton a
M etntcf KlaJodU*
feB
^ r^ d ts .
Tor*!.* 4 i"s* O alr
JJmle For Toil
1400 Cut)
Nt« f
1400 Club
d* n ts r t MsVstv
12. Cft W orld a t Noon
trig a a o tii
1i* B sd ia F s r a C ite s*
*8 v\ a in s s d s r i is u n s o
J1 Nssro
J) B tr N sns B s n tk
* «* W orld s t T hro*
i n U nitsd N otions
w r.in i:M u t
M tlllM M .
T o s t F a U miu
Mo r o l a c 4 h o w
h h r p p s r a O u ld o
U3
TiM
%00
•;J1 K'6»6
H i A r t h u r O odfray
l« to R t r t k s I t fti4 h
ll oo Vftlla nt I .a *1 y
u is I-T'V# Of Ul*“
U iH t u t * / o r T r o w
Bi«ht —
Udlllon
0:11 llnlU'l Notion*
» 10 it * l>tnco Ttino
1(< 3>l At Homo W i t h Musts
!» ;.i N u n
P f o t t a m y icau m s
K a w i> w « ith ir
Ktlm Karo
#C h « n n s l Crn #» r e a d s *
V tsw o r# P i f s s t
•'Mr. *n«1 Mrs.*'
f?*« r»t Ft a r m
l l r n w a l n r Arntjnd
Movla Matinf*
W N I H T V Ctl 4 NM -L 4
T I I IU AV
I on Open H a>u i
I 19 C ioeo K id
* ftf» M w i , t v t h » r . f p t i
*19 m i t v K«w$
I I I V ir a in u A ttar
T *•(» fiiFniylandl
Mr »t Mlllt*
0 3d !l*cl Uk< Itun
»s fit Its u n
9 id
It Kaw
IftjO 4 Trtby Dowdy
III 3d 1 L»4 T h r u Ltvs#
M do K*W6 4 W a a t h i r
11*1% * U l « fthoW*
11 30 * T h « A i h m t u r i *
T*-s«a Kid'*
13.11 K i w i K Ht*n Off
K,| rh*n hhow
w#ie
C L*»ia
Hf.ui-tiirlT
Bir
T4-I, Cr»(br
Ttrlfbtfr P ie
bferf' aiorm
(in To(ir Acoounl
lipid of LKft
Oorry Monro
Clffri IlnutX
Bel,
R a d io
Tlt4 HVtJtnn
K irtiid o T h f i t r s
i i* Sjrr.*oR
P ff tf rim F m uie*
i Ift K«w|.w«nh6r
T l»0 T h * Mnrninf f f h n w
9 09 T t « t P s l f s r n
i; 19
l? i i
1 ftd
2 rtfl
Z $0
M*
3 Ii
3 3d
2 14
1C‘w,
use
l ‘0
I in
J fit
J 1<*
> 4(i
at *
1 1’4
4 44.1
1 :1*
1.1*
I
lie
, —
Ik
j tee club
�P age *
THE SANFOHD HERALD
T ir » . J en * 1 4 .1 9 5 5
Final Practice
Rounds Are Made
LLWILLE N C jP— Sharp-hootmg golfer* from 11 s t a t e s , took
over the Unvnlle Golf course
today for final practice rounds befor the bell rings tomorrow for
the Mart of play in the 49th South
ern Golf Assn. Amateur lournawant.
Joe Conrad, the Air Force lieu
tenant from San Antonio, Tex ,
u-ho won the BrlLsh Amateur
tournament earlier Ihls month,
was out to «in the (cumament a
third successive time m a field of
about 200
Conrad, who went to the semi
finals of the French Amateur be
fore losing last weekend, was exempt from the tu ru jiy 38-hole
qualifying round tomorrow and
Wednesday.
q
Spring Court Term
Last Battle Will Be Celebrated
MIAMI, <IV- Naxt wwk U thr
Nth anniversary of on** of the most
significant event* In Florid*'* hlstory—th* last battle b e t w e e n
United Stile* soldiers tad the Sem
inole Indian*.
The 4*1* vdll pais without ob
servance. for few Floridians ever
h**rd of the Incident.
The Seminole W*rs officially
ended M*y 18, 1*39, by order of
Mil. Geo. ^Je^nder Macomb, who
told the 'Indian* le retire “ Into a
dijtrlet of country in riorldi. be
low Pe**o Creek." All other p e r
h o * were forbidden to enter the
territory enjbrjclof the lower end
of the penlsiuihA string of fart* such ei Pierce.
B**irnrer. Me»de. Green, Chokonicla, Hirtauff, Olden and Myer*
wa* establish:*! in * puny effort to
e*rry out term* of the treaty.
Settler* were told to »t*y In. done
proximity of the fort*, for protec
tion..Howwver, they were pioneer*,
determined and Independent, and
they could not retiat the fertile
aoU, the u m a and (lah that abound
ed tn the valley and beyond.
Such a perw-n wai WiDogghby
TUUa, who aettled on a creek *nme
two mile* fnulk M Fort Meade.
HI* family included hla wife and
two youni children.
Early on the morning of June
14, 1U4, Mr*. Tilli* wa* milking
the ftmDy eow when ahe looked
up to me an Indian bravo peering
through the rail fence at her. Mr*.
TOO LATE TO CUUStFI
TUlis da»hor| ( n r the house, and Indian* had eros.'ed the itream
made It, while Indian* turroundcd and other* were *LU in the water.
the b»m *nd cow pen
The soldiers made targets of the
The Tilli* f*mily kept two mua- bobbing head*, but half a dozen
ket* joins and held off the In
dian*, who **t fire to the barn but Indians had hidden beneath the
tried without sneer** to reach and ledge of the river bank apd rfr
lire the house.
turned the fire. Turning their rule*
New* of the Incident toon downward, the aoldieri quickly
reached Fort Meade Lt. Alder wiped out the redskins at their
man Carlton and tlx volunteer* feet. In this skirmish, Robert
from two companle* at the fort Prine wai killed.
lalloped to the rescue of the stub Years later John Henry KoOin**born Tilli* and his family. Cari- worth met an Indian at a trading
ton'a party Included Robert Prine, post near Fort Ogden and they
George Howrll, John Henry Hoi- reminisced about the battle. The
tingswnrth, Daniel Carlton, Lott Indian said about 40 Seminole* bad
Whldden and Robert Farker.
taken part, and 15 were killed
The soldier* chased the Indian*
After that the Indiana stayed
into the swamp where battle was no the south aide of Pease Creek
iolned. Howell, Whldden and Park (now known as Peace River) and
er were killed and Denial Carlton the white settlers poured In, taking
was wounded.
whatever land they wanted on both
LI. Carlton, grandfather of Doyle aides of (he stream.
E. Carlton, governor of ’Florid*
from 1919 to 193.1, attempted to
CHILDREN HELP DAD
lift the body of a comrade to hit
GO THROUGH COLLEGE
hone when the Indian* drew a
CHICAGO IF—When Donald C.
bead on him.
"It’s too late," be gasped. Buckley receives hi* doctor of den-'
tlitry degree from the University
'‘They’ve got me."
The soldier* who were left went of niinol*. hi* three children can
bark to camp to bury their dead beam with pride and relief. They
and get reinforcement*. The Indl helped put him through school.
Denise, T; Donnie, 8; end
ana slipped away Into the awarapi,
Michael, I, all are professional
carrying their dead with them.
Two dayay later, on June 18, the models whose e a r n i n g s have
soldier* rim e upon the remsnt* of helped put him through school.
Michael got ■ social security card
the Indlsn land a dozen miles to
the south, where a high fluff over at 3U month* to take a Job model
looked Pease Creek. Some of the ing a christening drew.
MAN ELECTROCUTED
WHILE SAYLNG 'COON
MONTREAL tTV-Wllllam Mul*
rahy. 38, of the Humane Society,
was electrocuted while trying to
rescue a raccoon from an electric
power pole. He had fr:*n reaching
out with a 14-foot metal rod toward the animal from the roof of
building. The raccoon escaped.
, (Continued From Page One)
Mar, B. E. Aiken Jr., John M.
Higgins. Abvalom W. Antley Sr.,
Joe T. Baggerly, Anthony P. Mar*
renell*. Roger Crocker, Ike But
ler, Clearer.ee C. Henderson, Mari*n C. Gordon, Carl F. Amots,
Raymond Bellamy and Ned Simpion.
Those called for Grand Jury duty
June S3 were;
Kenneth P. Culter. W ilier E.
Ellender, W alter H. Fore. Albert
Geiger, John W. Bennett, Oiear
M. Harrison. Joseph M. Garrett,
James T. Benton, Aldcn L.
Bridges. Willism B. Shippy,
Frank 0 . Judge, George H. lliers,
Anna M. Faikenberg, Orion K.
Goff. Kalph H. David, Sandy An
derson, Evans Bseon, Alfred M.
Dwinrll, Alton Burke, Mr*. John
W Wilton.
Charles E. Burnsed, Frank P.
Gatlin, William D. Causey, Herbert
G. Benton, Olaf Carlson, Esrl C.
Faust, Freddie M. Mobley, William
P. Ball. John K. Carson, Joseph
J. Adams. Rufus Martin, Robert
Sanders Bradford, Peter Green,
Morris Edward Hanton, Carl A.
McWhorter, John C. Bass.
Noah W. Cogburn, John J. Car
ver, Theodore F. Benham, Claude
R. Hittell, John D. Abrahams,
Mr*. Mary Frances Smith, John
T. Bennett. William A. Kratzert,
Weller M. Bnhlayer, John H. Bouey, Charles R. Dawson, William
Bush J r . John S. White, Robert
Alton, G. Lee Anderson, James
Clay Williams, John M. Hayes
and Jack E Stemper.
Momenfum Gained
^
Humors that Miami may get into
the Florida State League gained
new persistence today becauae the
president of the 'league • woufcln t
talk.
John Krtder, head of the Class
D circuit, called a srcctal meeting
of directors for tomorrow in Or
lando
‘ Two questions of importance"
will come up. he said. One subject
will be whether the league should
adopt a split season as it had in
1943 and 1954
As for the other question. Knder
said he could not discus* It in ad
vance.
The matter could be anything, ef
course; but reports have been cur
rent that Bob Reedy, a wealthy
Miami baseball enthusiast, has had
hi* eye on the Lakeland franchise.
And 'it w as.learn ed 'th at Reedy
who attempted to get an FSL
franchise at the beginning of the
season has been in constant touch
with fy-ider recanUy.
M iapi ha* been without profes
Campanetla, Berra
Are Out In Front
As Polling Opens
CHICAGO UP — Brooklyn's Roy
Campanell* and Yogi Berra of the
New York Yankees, rival catchers
in the last six All-Star Games,
burst out in front of their rcspccUse leagues yesterday a* polling
open'd for the game In be played
at Milwaukee. July 12
Campanella headed the individu
al list with 2,408 votes while Berra
polled 1,914.
The early votes rame principal
ly from Chicago. Milwaukee and
srattired cities and towns in the
Midwest.
A hot battle expected for the
first base post m the National
League between Cincinnati's Ted
Kluszewski and St. Louis’ Stan
Murial took shape quickly.
Big Klu jumped out ahead with
1,724 votes but “ The man was
right behind him with 1,531.
BURGLARS RETURN:
MEET WITH SUCCESS
DENVER ‘Js—Safa burglar* who
m ined the boat a week ago re
turned to the Santa Fe Finance
Co and met with success.
Clajlori Sites, firm manager,
said burglars entered the estab
lishment June 5 and rained a safe
vhile attempting to break into it.
Sites replsced the safe with a new
409-pound model Saturday.
When Sites arrived ai the office
youeettaaaryte fsihnecl tdcrdd .G
yesterday be found the safe carted
away. It contained only petty cash
and checks.
'
Kentucky's HEA-financed far
power, line* report that monthly
consumption increased from DO
kwh per farm in 1947 to 205 kwh
in 1954.
*“
‘ “
Of Entry In FSL
sional oaseball since the Florida
InternaLonal League folded last
year.
A split season arrangement
would be a boon to the l^.gua
because one team. Orlando, ik u ii rung away with the pennant race.
Under such an arrangement, the
teams would start again from
scratch on June a. St. Pater*,
burg, 21 games behind, la a princi
pal advocate of the split The
championship would be determined
by a playoff between the first-half
and s«cend-haii leader*.
ENJOY YOUR MEALS !N COMFORT...
In An Informal. Air-Conditioned Dining Room
PLATE LUNCHES from .75c to $1.00
Homejnade^ Sou^Pie_&_Coffee .50c
Legal Notice
YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
MRS. APPLEBY'S
VALDEZ
RESTA URA N T
HOTEL
iJSSli.
ci ' u n
Winn TV
>08 E. 1st ST.
PH. 41T
PHILCO
TELEV ISIO N
S A L E S A SER V IC E
PRICES START AT f l t t J S
fMIlCO 4808
at-MTV
N O T IC E T O PROPERTY OWNERS
o
The'1954 Delinquent Real Estate tax Hat of the
City of Sanford Florida Is <posted at the front
door (on bulletin board) of tha Seminole Counts”
Court House, end will remain so* posted for -a
period of four consecutive weeka.
All Real Estate upon which the 1954 taxes have
not been 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- o
mencing et 10 o’clock A. M. at the front door of
the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florid*.
H. N- Bayer, City Clerk
About 400 carloada of dandelion
greens are shipped to New York
and ■Philadelphia every year.
Look! Mercury gives you four big
reasons for buying during June
ozmoMuw* t a i l
hare
ur
i«»i
'* ■ .
Call BtV
U*»r. *1 Ms
• • III Baa-
rV
I l f l U l ■■
W EDNESDAY
3
low m
i TAO
low-price Aald.* l e d with our special Juaa
trade-in allowances, the price actually he
SPECIAL
ir v e 2 u a " a tti* fa v prise.
(USaedlMI
bar W e e n ’t i
2
HWM T 1 A 0 M I A U O W A N G B
* far you/ p e r t m . Di mii a r t s e B b |
U m v ry t g t > l a s i t iw lrii peca. we am
•fa r you the top D eta in . And darieg A m ,
; ---------------------------
A
EASY T V U tt
' • J S t S X lS T - * *
Aa pert of this big Juae dsel. y e w U m m r
dealer will hendle cO tbs a w r y e i t e f e m e t e t» a * ywu tbe e a d * poribie k m
-T O
FUTURE STYLING, SURER W # W
i
J\
JM
mesw
idhwr- ■»
ii 'J*n'
’ V e ..
\
\
V
v
1
0
r
r
i
■
JffiiH V Q U E E N
• i *i a. t;* t t o h *.i p*f i v
J
Come In For A Snack Or A Meal
Aa Maid. 1204 W. 10th__________
back ■Phoaa Kempec-lTIO-M-r
*
- *w..i
^ __ _
ri ■*■*■■** *"*
. _______ . . ____________.
e W iw M d B lH H d s
�1
vifc #mtfnri*
Shop and Save
In Sanford
H C T r a ln
u i IN
iw Dn IT
m SuNmDcCNNTT DAILY
n * n .T NEW
w n v sSPAPfC*
P A r* *
AJS
Sanford's Bruins
Will Live In Style
In 'Deluxe' Pen
The boars at the Sanford Zoo
are going to live In ityle.
A "deluxe" pen, with a roof
rbower for hot weather, pool*,
and plenty of floor *pace, I* being
constructed for them by rity em
ploye*. But it will be a "couple
of week*" before the animal* can
move In.,
Mr*. Arnold Hood. *oo Weeper,
turned out to inipoct the work
and *aid the bear cage i* only
part of a building program plannad *t the *00, "About a half doten" other cage* for aquirrel* and
other animal* and bird* will be
built, »ha aaid.
The new bear cage, however,
hold* tha distinction of being the
largest alngle cage. It measure*
33 feet by 13 and one-half feet
and will ba about six and ona
half feet high. It .la baing eonatructad mainly of eoncrala block*,
which the city h*d on hand.
When compUUd, four cub* and
•n* old bear, Peggy, who is blind,
will tnhadit the cage, Mr*. Hood
eald. She pointad out that the
pool In Peggy’* aid* of th* cage
will mike life aaay lor her.
The new cage waa made neces
sary becau** tha boara were ex
tremely cramped In their old quar
ter*, Mr*. Hood Mid. The old
rage, the added, will ba repaired
and u*«d to bout* tha ether grown
Bean.
Jh •
W- I
Melton Stokes of VC-I has been
elected president of the reactivat
ed local branch of the Fleet Re
serve Association, it waa announ
ced today.
Other officers elected were
James Hughes, vie* president,
and Chester Maeek, secretarytreasurer.
Member* of the board of ftrector* are James C. Parsons.
*K P ! i f W W M
Of Softball Teams
Adenauer
Heading
For Home
1
WASHINGTON IP — Washington
officials say goodby today to West
Gorman Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer, apparently reanurrd th*t
Souet blandishments have had no
measurable effect on him.
One official who would not b*
Tha regular board of directors meeting of the Seminole
County Chamber of Commerce was held iast niffht in which Jquoted by name summed up th:*
it was announced th at Gcmpe Tonhy was elected president way the Impression Adenauer is
leaving 11 he flic* to Boston:
lor the coming year starting in October.
"He's going to Moscow. He's not
The routine business was reported and the minutes and t going until after the Big Four
financial report* were made. Don! meeting in Geneva. H*’a not giving
Bale*, chairman, reported on tho an inch to th* Soviet push for
first monthly coffee club session! neutraliilnR Germany."
held last month. He staled that I Adenauer was asked at a presamore than SO people attended and' rsdiotcleusion reception yester
aevcral new member* and busi*! day whether he will accept a So
nca* men were welcomed to San viet invitation to go to Moscow
ford. He urged that all member* for talks about Improving diplo
remember the date uf the meet matic and trade relation!.
ings, the last Thursday of each
lie said he "probably" will go
month; and to attend them.
unit quickly added, "Such a Irip.
President of the Chamber, Hail if it is to serve any purpose, must
Higgiltolhem, introduced the new be prepared for and that takes
director* of the Chamber and ex time.”
tended an invitation to them in
The July II opening of tha Big
the coffee club, with the next Four meeting at the summit obmeeting to be held on June 30.
v,daily will not give Adenauer (hr
John Ivey, a member of the amount of time necessary for
Arm Force* committee reported prepsraLon before that dale.
on the plan* hi* committee waa
making to welcome the new com
mander of the Sanford Naval
Auxiliary Air Station. He aaid that
tentative plana hav* been nad*
to hold a barbecue on July 30 and
th a t all member* and wives of tha
CEORGE TOUHT
Chamber of Commerce weie to ba
invited to purcha** ticket* for th*
Mellon Stokes Is
Selected To Head
Fleet Reserve Unit
Brown (ret.) and John Bayko,
VC-3. Alternates a r a Gerald
Smith, VC-3, and Walter Bartosrelc (ret ).
To date, Maeek said the organi
sation hat H new, transferred
and reinstated membbera on ita
petition. The branch It awaiting
approval of its charter.
Fifty tome mtmbers were pre
sent at an organisational meet
ing June 2. Distinguished guaata
present were Regional Vice Presi
dent Leland P. Whitmire of Jack
sonville and branch US secretary
Wilton Bandarfer.
Tha City M tball LeafU* <n*«*
ad last sight with Burpe* Bo*
Co. outlasting Robson Sporting
Goods by • M acore and HuntMe Roberta tac. slugging WilsonMaier FurnJturo Co , 14-3.
Next game* will ba played
Thursday sight at tha Ft. Mallw
park softball diamond, whan Rob
son Sporting Goodi will meet Wflaon-Maler and Burpee Seed Co.
will Uke on Hunt-MeRoberta.
IS Ja*t nlghfa game, the Bur
pee nine picked up nine hit* of!
Tickle while Jones held the Robaon Sportera to two blta. In the
second game, Jones alto pitched
for Hunt-McRoberU and gave up
NfW YORE (ft - New York
only five hits. Chunet gave up five
hit* to tha Hunt-MeRobert* nine City policeman Redmon L O'HanIon It finding hit tpare-Ume In
in going the dltUnee.
terest to Shakespeare profitable.
He ha 1 piled up winnlngt of 314,*
Secretary O f lab o r 000 on the CBS television give
away shew 1*4,000 Question.
Says Agreements
U i t night' be doubled hit t>.000 prise of the week before by
Need Not Set Pace telling who printed the first col
NEW YORK I P - Secretory of lected edition of Shakespeare’s
Labor Jama* T. Mitchell ttys the plays and when. The answer: l i
uaeMptoyment b e n a f i t agree n e Jaggard and Ed Blunt to
ment* between the CTO United i a s .
Auto Worker* and tha Ferd Motor Next week O’Hanlon, the father
Co. and Genera) Moton Corp. need of five, can choose whether to
pot necetMrily aet a pattern for lake Use <16,000 or try to double
ether lnduatrlea.
" it bj answering another Shakes
"It doea not follow" that the peare question correctly. If sueptaa wU tpeead. ha egld to refer- successful, he then wijl have a
rtag to the-'iupptomantory ua*m- chance to try far the top prise of
ployment compensation benefits *4400.
provided In the recent contract
Should ho miss ■ question, howagreements.
evfr, he loses the rtsh winnings
Mitchell made the aUtoiucnt to accumulated to far but will get a
an interview last night , as he ar IMS , Cadillac aa a consolation
rived oa the liner Queen EUiabeth prist.
. . •_______ ■
from an International Labor Or
ganisation moating at Geneva,
gwltoerland.
He predicted that IMS will be
a record pear ler employment,
wage*. Income and gm » aatoeal
productieo.
The aanus! Vacation Bible
School of the Christian and Mislonary Alliance
Church will be
_
Egg Candler Finds ilontr
held during, the two week* beFour Yolks In Egg* tween June VCb tad July UL
CHICAGO m - Edward B. Sasatona will be conducted five
England, an a r t candler at e poul daya tech wack, Monday through
Friday morning*. They will be
try product* alore, stared to
gin promptly at • o’clock and diamatamant et tho outlines of
egg he held ever he light yester ml»a at 11:30.
CUims era planned far boyi
day. Ba called the earners of '
and girii, age# thrto-16. Pra-ro■tore.
filtration |a now to progrtai.
"I fuel o u t believe It," I
land aaid. "I have been dream- Registration will also ba made on
Monday morning,
tog about Uda all my life."
The newton looked at the egg
. A 'staff of competent teachers
end worla ra baa been at week for
had dlaueaeeed to e w lilng an esti several mouths preparing nn tomated XI million eggs to IS yean. Ureetlitg ’ end helpful program.
The four yelks were pet to the -,ecb day (her# wifi be Bible *trrfreeaer to ba used aa aa exhibit. ’a* end latinos. memory work,
and >«M)craft Th* theme of tho
engypau "Marehlag Oa". Light
' w io ta —
ML
'
Shakespeare Hobby
Profitable For Man
affair.
The director* acted upon a re
quest of the Sanford Boat and
Ski Club lo support them in acti
vities to improve the facilities a t
the boat landing area and park
near Lake Monroe Bridge.
Clifford McKibbin, Industrie!
committee chairman, reported that
th* machinery and equipment to
be uied In conatruetlon of the boat
manufacturing plant had been
shipped to Sanford by Arthur O.
Bussell of Fredericksburg, V*.
He elated that Russell would ar
rive soon *0 begin construction on
hi* plant.
McKibbin alao reported briefly
on other activities of tha commit
tee.
It was feyaaled by tha manager
Lac^ ■ beer' mad*
that
with *-.* Helicopter School at
Camp Kueker, Ala., In regard*
to estobllihing it for .SomtnoU
County. He staled that tha achoot
official* were primarily intereatad
in en inactive Army or Navy es
tablishment containing several
buildings that could be ustd im
mediately. it was Mid that th#
Osceola field was not an accepta
ble location due to th* fact that
there were no existing buildings
at the aite.
Andrew Carraway suggested that
it might be best In the interest
of Sanford lo get behind DeLand
and support them in obtaining
their action w-ilh the helicopter
school since we “don't have an
acceptably site in this area".
Immediately follow ing the meet,
ing the new Board of Director*
convened and a report was tecclv.
ed from the nominating commit
tee headed by cheirman Rayburn
T. Mllwee. Th# report waa accept
ed as foltowa: president, George
Toithy; vkc-ptesldent, Clifford
McKibbin; trM surer, Willi* 1
cock; additional member* of the
executive committee. R. T. Milwee, Roy Britt, and B. B. Crum
ley.
,
There new officers will take
over October 1.
f, >- - -rt,-'
A m r ia lH
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(J'l—Folic* questioned two Ro
man Calholic bishop* for hours
laat night altar a government
decree ordered them discharged
from their rhurrh post*.
Early today thera was still no
word that they had b*«n released.
The two prelates are the Rl.
Rev. Manuel Tato, vicar general
and auxiliary bishop of llueno*
Alrca, and ths RL Rev. Roman
Faldo Novoa, canon deacon.
A high Catholic source said it
ceutd b* presumed they ware "de
tained" but there was no official
announcement that they bad been
arrested.
The decree against them, sign
ed by President Jusn Prron and
members of his Cabinet, accus
ETHEL BARRYMORE COLT
ed the bishops of instigating tha
MAKES SINGING DEBUT
disorder* which swept th* city
LONDON UP) — Ethel Barry over th* weekend.
more Colt, soprano daughter of
actrtM Ethel Barrymore, made her
London debut as a singer at Wig- Refrigerator C ar
more Hail last night. She tang
music dating from th* 13th cen Holds Man Prisoner
tury to th* present On* critic
PHILADELPHIA (ft -M anuel
aaid ah* charmed her audience Ramirrr, 26, rested in 1 warm
but another suggested she would hospital bed today, recuperating
be wise to confine her tinging to from the effects o f1six days he
a "small circle of very dear spent locked inside a pitch-black
friend*.*
refrigerated rallorad car.
Ramlrei Jumped into tha car In
Chicago last Wednesday, hoping to
return to hi* family in Lardeo,
Tex. A workman sealed the car.
The temperature inside was about
M degrees.
Yesterday tha car, carrying
day: Several contest# are planned sheep hldei, arrived at a Phila
to stimulate interest and enthus delphia leather processing plant.
iasm. A1cordial Invitation is ex Employes found Ramirci, almost
too weak to move.
tended to all boyi and girls of
th* community to enroll and at
tend every day.
Good Old New York
The pastor, the Rev. David S.
Camefix, emphasises that "this Didn't Have This
is one of tha most Important min.
PARIS <* - New York'* Mayistrle* of the church. It affords or Robert F. Wagner aay* he did
unparalleled opportunities for In n't mind being photographed with
structing tha children In the Bi two bathing-suited French beauty
ble and to high Christian if'"■Is. queens but what
the folks
It la aa attractive program
* hack h«-w* thtolr
lined to bold U* )»-*>
and girla while at tht
-n* ..er*
leading them la 1 p,
i ''graph
to Jesus Christ and f. ,l . __ — . mv. ,Mv au tour lusjacU were
them for a future life of am ice smiling.
to the church. While accomplish- "Ah. Paris," Wajeer exit) later.
"They war* tu rn in g - you
tog this purpose tho Vacation
•tola School provide# a good know. Bat what vtn my M ow
time et wtodeaema aummer aeti 'iLten* think *
vitjr."
^
photo*?"
r
I
W lr*
No 210.
Building
Pilot Club Okays
Appeal Is Sent Out
Erection
To Cardinals Fans Scheduled Plans Presented
Only $-1,421.29 liar hern realized from the fust r>0 home
games played by the Sanford Cardinals, businv^s malinger
Jay Wnlter annoumod today, lie said (his is tin .tvvnige of
$147.37 a game, "loss than half the Amount needed to pay
expenses."
W a lte r a g a in a p p c iic d to th e public to support, th e tr a m
and emphasised that your re
sponse will help the officer* of this
club to deciri* if the people of
Sanford w ant baseball In con
i
tinue."
Eisenhower Heads
Seem Well Pleased
With Indian Acts
Argentine Police
Question Bishops
l* r w
Dial Phone System
Plans Underway
Kiwanians Plan
vuzuxt For Coming Fry
u,iK ud^ At Armory Grounds
Ai lend* nee reeor
only 10,630 persons
lets for the homr gaarntfa an «%«rage of 360 ■ game,
ho dikcloH
disclosed.
«*, h«
4.
Walter said th* total
410 white adults
children, 48! service men, 2,«77
colored aduits and 369 colored
children.
"After paying th* state sale*
tax and the city stadium tax,"
Walter >a>d, "the club, haa 48
cents left out of each adult tic
WASHINGTON tfv-Th* Eisen ket, 10 cent* Irdm each child’s
hower administration appeared fa ticket and 30 cent* from tach
vorably disposed today tow and In service man'* ticket."
Walter pointed out that the
dia's effort* to promote negotiation
between the United State* and Red Cardinal* are "playing very good
China over Formosa and other is ball" situ* tha club succeeded in
getting a new manager, Mario
sues.
Thera waa no avidenc* that rre s (Red) Mauriello, and a number
ident Eisenhower or Secretary of of new player*.
Thirteen ham* games, including
State Duties had actually endorsed
the diplomatic mission undertaken till re duubleheadrr*, has* been
by India's V. K. Krishna Mrnon. scheduled up to July l, he said, in
But it waa reported they bad addition to tho games, ha addrd,
given his account of his talks with "a number of special attraction*
Red Chinese leader* eloia and hav* been planned." Sanford Mrroolite attention. He was treated rhant* have donated "some very
with more regard than offieiala valuable" award* for the game
had expected in the light of the Friday night, Walter pointed ouL
nravalllng view that h* la nnduty "If you nr* Interested in hav
friendly \6 Reg: China. ’•
ing basehalt continue In Sanford
After the Indian diplomat bad and hearing th* out-ef-town geme#
apent 43 minutes with Elsenhower on the radio," the business man
and Dullea yesterday, White House ager said in a statement to th*
Pres* Secretary Jame* C. Hagerty fan*, "give your aupport to th*
mad* ■ surprise announcement team."
that he wouM sea tha President
Walter ».*'H hooka of (en tic
again—In two or three weeks— kets for + may he obtained by
and meanwhile would confer in Mailing h theck to the Sanford
greater detail with Dullea,
Rasrhutl Club, Box 1169, Sanford.
“ If you enjoy the garnet on the
radio, send your check as a dona
tion to th* Mini addrtM," he
Christian. Missionary Alliance
Church Set For Bible School
sfj& ,« S a ,2ifcssa5
™
SANFO RD. FLORIDA. W E D N E SD A Y , JU K E IS , 1 9 s T
KslahtiaHed ISO*
George Touky Elected
To Serve As President
Of Local CofC Board
Slug-Fest
Duels #
•
We other*
V'-stlr fi!r ti_-r.nph Th'ir*dsv « .
t f»» scattered brief show
er* near the Georgi* border this
afiemimn and widely iritt
afternoon toy tutor shower* extsrma
south portion.
9
■
*
a
A total of 217 tickets have been
sold to dsto for the Kiwsntv Club
fish fry June 24 al the Armory,
David Gatchcl, committee chair
man, told the club at its weekly
luncheon meet ing today.
A dance and stage show fcalur
ing local talent will be staged in
connection with the fish fty.
Gordon Frederick iv in charge
of advance ticket sales.
Art Davis and his Rhythm Ri
der*, popular radio and TV artivt*,
will furnish music during the fish
fry.
Gatchrl pointed out that proceeds
from the event will go Into the
club1* general fund (or various
projects and chanties.
Speaking at today's meeting was
the Rev. David S, Camefix. whn
talked on Father'* Day and the
responsibilities of a father,
TtfV. Carnefix took issue with I’m
old proverb about "Man may
work from sun to tun, but wo
man'* work la never done." He
*aid he felt the proverb sv,n based
nn a fab* pirmis*.
''Father'* task is not from sun
to (tin," he declared "Those may
he the hours during which he
ptinrhe* the rlock, toil Ills task
is never done."’
Special Constables
Mobilized By City
Grandma Walker's
For Reinforcement
Tour Is Finished
SINGAPORE (.ft - This city
Mid.
BPOKANE, Wsih. (/Pi-G rand
ma Walker (31r*. Tom Court) w-a*
home today after an experlmenlal,
130-mil* walk down the highway
from Kennewick, Wa»h. Tha id*a
was to test th* stamina of a parkaes. Uranium
Grandma Walker ptana to hitch
Uranium to a covered wagon for
some phasore trip# to "interest
ing pi****." She walked the ani
mal a atreteh. tied It up. returned
for her car, and rvpeeted th#
process—for aom* 10Vt days.
Grandma Walker, S*ho admit* to
being "over 60", rapi" through In
fine *h*p«. So did ih* pack***.
Old Battle Lines
Drawn Drum-Tight
WASHINGTON I►—Democratic
and Republican battle lines were
drawn drum-tight today as the
House headed into tnothrr tussle
over th* controveralri Dlxon-Yatoa
lower project.
At issue is a aectfcm of an ap
propriations bill whith would re
ject an Eisenhower administration
request for 6*6 million dollars to
pay for a transmission line to link
tha Tennessee Valley Authority
system with a private power plant
at West Memphl*. Ark on the
other side of the Missiisippt River
mnblliied 1 wn spernl constables
today, reinforcing the 4.son man
notice force a* a Communistbacked strike wave showed nn
signs of abating.
The number ot sli her* remained
at about 17,000 dc*pitc threats of
union chiefs to bring out some
70,oral worker* unless tho govern
mt nt frees six union leader* ar
retted Sundav under emergency
regulations. TV (Irtish rolnny’*
labor force totals about l.vt.ooo
With almost all public transport
strikebound, however, a general
slowdown began hitting factories,
store* and offtrea still open,
Police arrested 16 strikers yesterday, charging 8 with threaten
ing rabblei and the other It with
Interfering in the questioning of
union leaders.
DIDN’T CONSENT
SOMERVILLE, N. J- IdT-Eight
year-old Roa# Simon wasn't too
keen on receiving her Salk polio
varein* inoculation yesterday.
hh* began whimpering, and just
a* a health officer was about to
giva her the shot *he shouted:
"I personally didn't sign a con
sent slip."
Rose got tha inoculation any
way, plus a loll) pop for consola
tion.
$1 Million Cost
For Project Told
The plan? r ' „ nrk c ' the various
committ'-e chairmen of thr ritnfc
• hit> in re k
all ! opjii oved ot th*
Meeting of *hc gre ip
,t tha
■i..mie «f .M II,i . . .an,on in
l ake Mary x , t nigh:.
I The bic-lut-s* session. presided
[over by .Mrs, Swan on. followed
» “snack
4iipprr ,
rd nq
lh« porch * I
, home.
Pilot International them* for
th* year is ‘‘Women of Service—
\p n r , Is The Faith” asd pro.
Cams for In* year have been out*
line) in keeping with the then-e.
.Mr*. Walter U Carter, Milk
Hank chairman, rrpertod that a
inlal of 3l qu.nls of fresh milk
had been given to Indigent famil*
lc* during the r;t«t month through
ih* club's main project fund,
Mr*. JJ. L, Unborn Sr. reported
on (h* recent meeting of the
Seminole Memorial Hn-pita! Mo.
men's Auxiliary of wlrrh four
GORDON imrilKHMKL
Pilots are charter members. Mr*.
V. ('. Messenger ha* been up*
★
★
★
oointrd ns publicity chairman for
Gordon .1. Rolhemiel, Sou the auxiliary.
thern Bell Telephone nnd Mrs. Al Hunt Invited the club
Telegraph Company G r o u p to meet at her home for a picnic
on July 12.
Manager, aaid today that supper
Following th« hudnis* meet*
work would begin this snm- ‘ng members were invited by Mr.*.
mcr on a new building to Im Swanson and Mr*. Sue Stevenson,
erected to house Southern ro-hnetes*. into tho garden wbeii*
Hell's new dial central office ic* cold wfltrro'cton was served*
in Sanford. Work will begin Those present at the supper*
on the building in the very meeting wore Mr*. O K. Goff,
Mrs. Joel Field, Mis Ruth Seott,
near (uluie.
Ill* ne«v budding, i l*« »>ory Mrs, G-orgn A Stine, Mr*. Mr**,
strurture, will b* of reinforced eogcr. Mr*, tfjborii, Mi Steven*
concrete and *tr*l and will cost an -on, 3lrj. Rwansrm, Mrs, Hunt,
estimat'd JJ86.S00.00. It will Mr*. Nancy Bro-k, 3tis. Leon
housu equipment as well a» tel, Iti\ an, Mr*. D. K. MrNab, Mr*.
phone personnel Inca toil in San J. P. Hall, Mri. Tarter, Mr,. R,
toid, Rolli<'inicl also announced n K I’h.ipman and .'Ins Elxa Far*
similar building is to ba built in ley.
DcLand.
Southern Bel! has bad ihs let
lietween Ninth and 10th Sllret*
■m toi'iicl Avr , for sumo time and
tlm building will tic located on tins
pinpeily.
Following completion of this
building tho company proposes lo
install modem situ) equipment to
n place the piesvill muiiumI equip
ment ill Sanford, together with
nrw switchboard positions to han
COLOMRO, r,y tn n GP>— 1 1 *
dle long distant# calls- 1h« entire island's elephsrl p"pul»tton ha*
project will represent, whin com dwindled to ab ut 9^0 and face#
pleted, an expemlitiiie of approxi possible e x tin c tio n .
mately one million dollars.
Th" h*ad of *lie Ceylon govern
Rotlieimrl staled that at tha ment W ild life bur,- I, C. W. Nich
prcMiil tun* lbri« u a woikshop olas, sir-* there probably are not
at the site of thu proposed huild morn than 25 ‘'i i r k e r s " In th#
mg'* location. TIi* new slructur* junglrs. These «ru mature elo*
will adjoin tho present edifice.
pliants, with fine tu-ks, hfyhly vat-
Elephant Populace
Is Dwindling Fast;
Extinction I ooms
Or-d ns sourer* of ivory.
Shopping Center
To Be Considered
Arriving and regmuping at thr
cmergenty sites this aflctnoun
and tonight, a dispersed govern
ment will deal on paper with the
awesome task of reorganirt**.' a
stricken nation while waging a
retaliatory atomic war.
Score* of proclamations and or
ders will be "issued." Eisenhower
will talk to hia subordinate* and
commanders by closed-circuit tele
vision.
Electronic brains will aia«*s
"casualties" and "damage." Muni
tion* order* will flow to plant*
outside target title*. ‘'Refugees''
will b* steered to safe havens and
the National Guard will be must
ered to restrre rrd*r.
Operation Alert already ha*
turned a spotlight on a great cap
In th* government’* defense r**dim m - CoogroM haa aalthag glaaa
r
Thou and* of elephant# one*
trumpeted then sv*-: anund CayIon. "But row," Niehnlm says,
'the mrager total may b# new
the biological minimum below
which breeding erase* and extinc
tion follow*"
Cejlons c elephants ate easier
to domesticate than African #1phants. This trait started them nit
the way out. They proved valuable
(nr plowing, road construction job*,
Iranaporlatinn and jungle floating.
They ahu made id e a l pirfieipxnl*
fur parades and religious err*,
monies.
An application by Howard L.
Hughes for commercial inning of
properly on the southwest enrnrr of Krenrh anti tieneva Aves.,
where he plan* a shopping renter,
will be taken lip by tha Zoning
and Plannng Commission tomor
row night.
The Commission will meet at
H o'clock at City Hall.
Hughe* ha* asked the rernn
Ing of the east cine-halt of lot It
ami uf lot 31 and an of lots 1't
and 33 In block 9, Drcamwolil
subdivision. The property Is pre
scntly limed as residential.
VAN NUVS. Calif. UP) — Dung*
The Commission will also dis ins Hooper had an uncomfuilaMa
cuss ao uff-strecL parking ordin feeling that hu was being spied
aore.
upon a* ho watched a TV mho* to
the supposed pi ivary of his oven
living room.
Ho turned around to be greeted
by two big, soulful brown eye*.
A calf Ju*t happened to be pass.
to quit Washington nor a place to Ing in the neighborhood and
reassemble if a real attack should stopped for a look at the stranga
going*-on in the lighted box.
come.
Hooper rushrd to hit garage, got
It was business as usual for the a length of clothesline for what
legislators, despite recent test!- ha thought would he * shurt calfninny nf Civil-Defense Adminis roping stunt. It turned out to ba
trator Val C. Peterson that any a half-mile chase in which he «aa
joined by two policemen. They
one who stayed in tho Capitol helped corner lb* frisky calf in
under tho bnmbsigth* of an ene the patio of George Melcholr'a
my "is a dead duck.”
home, and it waa carted off lo tho
Neither haa Congrei* votod-nor animal shelter to wait for tha own*
Ih* administration asked — any er to claim itstandby war power* legislation
PARTF-IA TRANSFERRED
under which a government scatt
HONG KONG UT—The Americas
ered la tha hills could mobiliao
the country, control panic buying Red Croi* tranifrrtvd 49 parcel*
and profiteering, ration food and In, ^rr./ n r in , ,1rt i r.'.t ’tt Rod
clothing to homeless evacuees, or China to the Chinese Communist
take emergency action to restore Red Cross today. U was tha
transport, communication and »erred Chine** acccpOne* of
crtdiL
NfCal*
|
Briefcase Brigade Ready To Flee
WABHINGTON UPt — A hritftas* brigade 16,000 officials
was poised today to fie*, at the
■Iren signal of mock atomic at
tack, to secret hideaways from
which they will run ■ supposedly
shattered nation.
Pmident Eisenhower, his Cabi
net and tho military Joined in the
teat, named Operation Alert 1966
and designed to send key workers
from II agcnrlsa pouring out of
wilding* tumbling into cars and
„treamtnr to relocation post* 30
to *nt) miles away,
Fiona called for Washington to
be "hit" at 3:36 p.m. and reduced
to radioactive ash and dabri*.
Within the feUewing 2*» ml rules
another 41 Urge! cities across the
country, each a vital production
center, war* to ba theoretically
Al Business Meet
Man Is Uneasy
W illi Feeling Eyes
Are Spying On Him
�
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 14, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 14, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 14, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/82a86d4387c5434614651f075649f974.pdf
ed5332e13795fb1924002d50ea883dd4
PDF Text
Text
t
Spend the doy at
CYPRESS
GARDENS
f ' .i }
<
•
ADMISSION
I RATES
AAHh
CMIdriK IS Ikrtt 14
3 I f ML Ml
CfcMraw vw4w IS .
------
■MB
�I
Shop and Save
In Sanford
’Weofhir"
M fot
H a n fo r d
AN AN
IN D E
EN
DEENNDT E N
DTA n DAn.Y
.Y NEWNHPAPE1*
INP D
EP
EW SPA PER
%
* V O LU M E X l.V I
E sta b lish e d 1!W»
Fair earth and centra! sad par*lv rloudr ertrrznn anulh pertiea
Ihrouzh TnMdaT. wilh local show
er* rilrrrn e tetifh (fata ap erw -n
tad Tuf"*rtiv; h irt temper* tore
this afternoon U-W.
W ttta ih
8A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . M ONDAY. J l i N E l a . 19^S~
^
A iw o ria lrf
P irw
le a w d
No. 20A
W ire
Today's Interesting Personality
C o n s tr u c tio n ^ BIQS
W il l B e C o n s i d e r e d
Marilyn Monroe Once Told Him:
‘'You're Like M y First Husband’
B» CL ALOE ROSE
Herald Fraturr Mriirr
Sewers
! Today Is Big Day
Feature
For County Children Meeting
"Marilyn Monroe once told me that I reminded her of her
first husband," declares Theron Durkce, a sailor a t NAAS
Sanford. "She said that 1 was quiet and when 1 looked at her,
1 seemed to ho able In seo ripht through her."
Durkce, an av'iDinn machinist's mate third class atlach*-------------------------r
| r i to FAFROK-51, worked nn
Hollywood movie "location*" for
two summers as a member of As
sociation of American Railroads
Twins* was » Dtp day for the kids.
joining
the
..tiain crews
,
,,before
,
, ,
Mom ami I’op also enjoyed it, and tin
Navy. *1 W’uldnt go back again j0 a noifO-free summer around the house.
for anything." he says.
The occarion? The supervised city ic m .
u pu'^r.mi
He met Mighty Marilyn during pot under way with registration of hundreds oi you up tilers.
the filming of “Niagara" in the
slimmer of 1951. His comment A gigant*.; program, ranging
about her . , , "She didn't show me from swimming to movies, is in
clnrc tot them,
much!"
As boy* and girls in thr seven
Hr. Terry Bird. County Health
Get that, you guys! Most of us
Officer, back from a convention would give our right arm Just to tn 11 age group registered al the
at which hr heard polio vaccine see the sexy blonde bombshell U Elk* Playground, recreation dirsetor Edvsn-d Chri*ten»en radiat
discoverer Dr. Jonas Salk speak, only from a distance.
said today Seminole County’s poYou're piohably saying, “ Boy, ed hiv appreciation for the big trlio vaccine inoculations will re he must be nuts!" In rasn you are, • ooiim- and expressed the hope
sume Wednesday at Southsidc Durkce quotes another big star he that Ihe program "til ho the
School.
cam# to know during hi* Holly iti-st ever tooduilvd.
The progiam, which will run
Dr. Bird waa attending the wood day*, Randolph Scott. The
American .M e d i c a l Association Weatcrn Mar told him that Mon- until August 5, tv sponsored
convention in Atlantic City, N. J.. roc wasn’t the bundle of fire that jointly by the City and ihe Semi
when he was called back to San her publicity men would have nole County Board of Public in
ford because of Ihe arrival of everyone believe. “She'* »« cold struction. Children participating
air divided into two general age
vaccine sufficient to give the ac- a* a cucumber." Scott told him.
Durkce, nicknamed "Diesel" by groups: 6 to 11 and from ^2 up.
cond series of shots.
At the convention, Dr. Bird bi* railroad chum*, i* rather re
Activitir* wilt include swimming
said hr heard Dr. Salk review luctant to ttlk about his exper and swimming instruction,bowling,
the wprk done on the vaccine ience* in the film capital. He dancing and dancing instruction,
during the past year. Dr. Salk, j*yt, “ It waa fun for awhile but. t-nnis Instruction, so/1 ball games,
he raid, cited improvements in lor the most part, the people I movie*, water skiing, and h»ythe vaccine and reaffirmed his met in Hollywood were not the rides. Fishing and tenni* lournabelief that H would mean an end typo with whom 1 would earo to nients are also scheduled for the
ROBERT I- COX
■t’oeiato."
to the menace of polio.
future.
Tho duties of hi* train crew
Students will receive their se
The program for the fi to 11 age
★
★
★
cond shots at Southsidc School were varied. Sometime* they group will run from 9 a. m. to
beginning at 1 p. m. Wednesday. would actually run a train for a noon. Four day* a week they will
Dr. Bird said. The first shots *rene which waa being filmed. have on* hour of swimming, one
MACHINIST'S MATE THERON DURKEE
More often, they were transport
were given there April 25.
'Movie People Are Just Too Doggone Phony*
hour of ail* and orafla ami one
'• Pi _ i ■ __ ___ _ g
On Thursday, vaccinations will ing the actors slid actresses, hour of supervised play. During 'C
be given at Lyman School, also cameramen, make-up and costume tho hour for swimmers, non-swim- ^
at I p. m.. and probably at Rosen- men, and others, as w-ell as equip* iiois will g rt swimming instruc
(Continued On Page Eight)
wald school at 3 p. m,
tion.
Oviedo students will get their
The group will al-o have one ;
second shots Friday, with Dr.
hour of bowling a week, and every
Bird and his assistants visiting
Monday will »oe a full-length
Robert T,. fox will r!o*e hi* E*.
the white school at 1 p. m. and
movie and comedy at Seminole
the Neero school at 3 p. m.
High Solvin'. Free lianspoitation cm’x Studio at I(i8 N. Park Ave
and go into m-mi retirement to
Dr Hurt said Goldsboro school
Plans Being Organized
will l*i furnished,
will be visiled at 1 p, m. Wed
Christensen poiitled out that morrow. He sill, however, con
nesday, June 22, The following
Veterans of this area who need the high school lihiary will bo linur tn offer phnlograplnr ser
Association
day. inoculations will be given at assistance In obtaining benefit* open In both age group* every vice from hiv home in Enter
Franc!’ Roumillat Jr. was elec Midway and Hopper schools.
provided'by law may reccivr gul- morning dining Ihe work lo en prise.
ted President of the newly organ
Cm, fil, member of a famous
Other students wll be asked to dance from Toni It. Decn, Assis courage rending rtuh*.
ized entertainment association come lo the County Health Uni:
tant State Service Officer.
For Iho 12 and tip ago group, family of phulographrra, opened
for Seminole County at a meet
Veterans or their dependents dancing instruction will be given the studio here in 1915 and since
ing of Interested persons Friday on Tuesday, tho regular immuni
zation day.
may
consult Deen while he is in from 8 fo tf o'clock Tuesday and ha* dime extensive work through
night in the director’s room of
Dr.
Bird
pointed
out
that
stu
this
area
and may receive assis- Thursday evenings at Ihe Celery out Seminole County. He ha* to
the Federal Savings and Loan As
dents
at
the
various
schools
will
t
a
n
c
e
in
filling applicalionv Crate, Alt organised dance will be ken the photograph* (or Saining
sociation office. Mrs. Ralph Aus have to arrange for their own
(or ho>|ii1aluatlon, compensation, held here from 7 lo II each Fri mull, the Seminole High School
ttn Smith was elected Member
Yearbook, for 2U 'ear*.
ship Chairman. An enthusiastic transportation tn the schools on pensions, insurance problems, loan day night.
Ill* fnllirr, George Cox, opera
benefits, educational t r a i n i n g ,
Mra. J. B. S t John, Director group met to hear proposed plans the scheduled days.
Christ>-n«rn said tm nis Instruc
ef the Annual Dally Vacation by a representative of the Alka
burial benefit* and miscellaneous tion will h*- given the group from ted a sltuliii in New York City in
subject j , where legal entitlement 2 to 4 p. m. on Monday and Wed Ihe late IROO’s and became fain
School, which will be held at the hest Celebrity Bureau from At
First Methodist Church, June 20- lanta.
is involved,
nesday and later on a city-wide ou* for hi* pictures of U, S. pro
Joly 1. urges all parents to (111 The Alkahest Bureau .Is a relia
Decn has been Invited to lhl» tennis tournament will be sl.-icrd. rtdents. Many of his photographs
mU tho blank* their childrrn were ble firm that has offered ths best
area as a special consultant by
Teen-agers will bowl front 2 to hang in Ihe New York Museum.
Robert Cox formerly had stu
gtvee a t Church School yeitrrday. in lectures, entertainments and
Kariyle llousholder, U r u m 1e y- 4 p, m. each Tuesday and Ihe
Return them either (o Mr*. Si. concerts for the past so years, It
PutaaloB Rullding, County Service handicraft
.........____ club will meet during dios tn Ihe llnval Palm and Ro
SINGAPORE 'Jv—Arrest of five Officer, and may be contacted,
John, Box l l t t or bring them was pointed out by Forrest Brec
*antr hour* on Monday and ney Place holds In Miami One
In Church next Sunday. She also kcnridge, who has worked with Chinese union leaders launched a as fulluws:
Wednesday. The gym will h* open of hit b i g g e * I photographic
<f a aka that parents co-operate with the company on previous occas Communist-harked general strike
June 15. 3 p m . Ovirdn at the from 9 a m. to noon each Tue*. “ scoops" ram e when he man
of this rrown colony island today Post Office; June 16 9:30 a. m Jay and Thursday to interested aged in iakr * picture of the va
regards fa the m atter of time in ions
getting children to the School, and
rationing President and Mr*
Tentative plans were discussed but Initial rrsponse In Britain's Sanford at the County Service persons.
calling for them whrn it rinses. to offer e minimum of four out- commercial crossroads of the East Office.
Christensen said a water ski Harding afler other photographer*
Do not bring them earlier than rtanding programs that would of was slow.
club will he formed, but plans are had failed. The Miami Herald
9:49 a. m. nor call (or (hem later fer a variety of good entertain A government spokesman esti
tint final. But situ** plana are not *prcad Ihe photo across almost
mated 17.000 men failed to show
than U:49 a. m - the stated.
final, this ha* tentatively be»n the enlire front pjge
ment
and
be
appealing
to
a
large
I 9 I •
Cox said he will have time
scheduled fer 2 to 4 p. m. each
group In the area. Some attrac up for work this morning. The
Swimming classes will continue tions discussed as strong possibi island’s 2,000 buses were hailed.
Thursday and Friday. Interested now for a "little lishing," hut will
through this week at the same lities included The Chanticleers, Tho strike call went out yesterday
LAKELAND lit— Dr. R. C. persons should meet at the Muni rontinua lo keep his hand in as
timet they hive been previously a male quartet of soloists from to 70,000 members of 36 unions. Holmes, superintendent of the cipal swimming pool.
I rommrrcial photographer.
The spokesman warned, how Tampa district of the Florida
hold. Toiti for Red Croat cerli- the Robert Shaw Chorale; Nelson
"I enjoy my work loo much to
“ We plan tn have a hayrlde
k j f fiestas will bo given Wednesday and Neal, popular* duo pianists ever, that Ihe stoppage could Methodist Conference tor the part every other week on Thursday,” ever quit," he pointrd mil.
and Thursday. Girls Scouts are whose life alory tn pictuures is sprrad rapidly.
four year*, it the first aiipennlend- Christensen *sid. "luiter on. wn
Although there waa no immed ent of the new St. Petersburg Dis are going to have a fishing tourrtareminded to send In their regis soon to appear In one of the best
NIGHT WATCHMAN CHOSEN
tration for Day Camp to R. A. known national magazines; The iate violence, the 4,300 police were trict.
m int."
William K e n n e t h Prarson,
put on a standby basis to counter
Cobb, Box ltA
The district waa astabliahed by
250014
Sanford Ave., has liern
A
city
softball
leagun
it
also
Vagabond
Touring
Theatre
from
• ■ • a
Hendersonville, N. C. presenting any recurrence of strike-sparked Ihe conference last week. Moat being organised for adults and employed a t night watchman at
Any xtudent interested in at one of their most popular sum riots last month in which United of Ha churches are in Pinellas teen-agers. Plan* will be wnrked the Phillip* housing development
tending summer school ai Sanford mer stock comedy successes, Press correspondent Gene D. Sy- County and were cut away from out al a meeting tonight at the in the Dreair.unld subdivision, City
Junior High la asked to be at ‘ Apple of His Eye"; The Reis- monds and three other persons the Tampa District.
Ft. Mellon Park softball diamond. Pnlire were Informed.
the school tomorrow at 9 a. m
man Trio, three attractive young were killed.
• « t •
^
sisters presenting a varied pro
Resale Anderson will conduct gram of claaaical and popular
W summer band rehearsals In the music on the violin, piano and
hand ball at Seminole lfigh School cello; and Ihe Grass Roots Opera
this an meter. The session! will Company presenting comic ope
bo held each Tuesday from 1:30 rettas sung in English, nexi
WASHINGTON kft - Preudenl
until l > m. All Interested must- year featuring "The Barber of Se Eisenhower goei back to war on
a aimulated basis Wednesday to
dan* are extended an imitation ville."
whether nr net a member ef the
Plans for the membership cam lead 15,000 top-bracket government
paign will be formulated soon officials and employes in an on
with more drfinite announce preccdcnted partial evacuation of
ments by the end of the summer. the national capital.
With two hour* warning at beat,
Those present reviewed the
talent that would be available for atom or hydrogen weapons sup
booking end decided that at least posedly will blast Washington and
M0 adult and 190 student mem- 49 other (elected target cities in
ships could be obtained to form the nation, along with ilx more
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Sanford group. It was felt in
the Canal Zone.
ROME tf>—Embattled Premier that
a
high
type
of
entertainment
Mario Scelba faced tough demands could be set up.
Sirens shortly after nan, Eaitfrom both left end right today n
ern Daylight Time, Wednesday
Attending
ihe
meeting
were
be fought to bold together hit
will signal the start of Operation
15-month-old four-party coalition on William began, representing Ihe Alert 1939, to teat government
Alkahest Bureau, Mrs. Ralph Aua- action aa well aa civil deien
l crucial confidence vote.
tin Smith, Mrs. Evans McCoy,
After a btny week-end of hag- R. H. Reely, Don Fletcher, Ralph plana around the nation.
^Ung with political leaden, the Austin Smith. Dr H. W. Rucker,
Inti-Communist Prem ier t t o o d Forrest fireckcnridge, and George
GRAIN ELEVATOR COLLAPSES
Irm on the formula of center Touhy.
PARGO, N.D. OH — A maaalve
alliance deiplte growing dissent
grain
elevator composed of SO tanka
« his o n Christian Democrat
BOY SWALLOWS FUSE
122
feet
high collapsed yesterday,
tarty end stiff demands from the
IRVING, Tex. IT—The afternoon
allied Social Democrats (anti- nap of Lincw Morrison, 9, was dumping some 100,000 bushels of
g n ia to the ground with a noise
Sommunlat leclallsti),
short-circuited yesterday when be U ut sounded like an explosion.
r.v'-*'
Ai the rumbling* grew louder, swallowed an electric fuse while Completed only last August, the
fraeneri law little aaauraoce retting in bed. His parents rushed 1390.000 Cargo Grain Terminal waa
*»lba » nuld
full m ppert -faiarto a hospital. Doctor; X -ra/iJ Hie Ulg«at privately 'owned grain
either fait own party o r the him and decided the inch-long, storage facility in North Dakota. REGISTRATION at ib* Etta atayfraaiMl ■larked Uio opening o f tho supervised d ly
1Democrats on the confidence pencil tiled t'use would do little All that remained today was a pile m rcatloa a ro m a s today. Looking on as Margaret
_
___________________
Malloy signs op children
is recreation
n to be debated by the d u n - harm. U wasn't known bow Lance of ’haltered concrete, twisted steel director Edward ChrisIttiM Miss Malloy will be the Instructor in arts and crafts. (S taff
n o lo ).
Dr. Terry Bi ru
Back From Confab
On Polio Vaccine
Robert Cox Enters
E . R o u m illa t J r .
W ill H e a d N e w G ro u p
Veterans' Officer
Is Here This Week
Tentative
By Entertainment
Strolling
In Sanford
Arrest Of Leaders
Launches Strike
Backed By Reds
1st Superintendent
Named For District
Ike Goes To War
On Simulated Basis
Tough Demands
* From Both Sides
Hit Premier Scelba
From Photo Studio
Downtown Area
To Be Discussed
Rids mi sewer construction
in the downtown a m will l»o
cniisidprcr! a! loniKltl's City
i nmmissii-11 iiiretiiijr. T It o
mcctlngr will lu'gin nl S o'clock
at City llnll.
Three bids have been re
ceived on tbc project with the
lowest being submitted by
Htihhnnl Const met iun • <•. of
III U n d o .
Tools Are Taken
From Midway Cafe;
Negro Is Arrested
Quir k eili 'n he m nffirer retlllrd in he j,iilm ; ef s Negro
f.itm rr within an hour after a
Midwav (.He was broken into
carl* Sunday.
Constable .1 ij, fSliml Gatinwav s.iiiI he arresled dosepli Alex
ander ahum '? Midway, on a
charge ot breaking and entering
after tic traced stolen look* to tha
man
Callow a v «,ud Ihe tool*. Includ
ing a hammer and oilier Ihm:*,
were lefi |n»idr ihe Welcome.In
Cafe when the burglar wa* fnghtrned aw.iv. Only II parkagei of
rtg.irrilc.* wrre taken from lha
cafe
The burglar entered the ertahllshment bs l iking the screen off
a window and prying up Ihe. win
dow. lie wav trying to open
Ihe coin hov on Ihe juke boy when
frightened away, Galloway reported.
Alrv.vnder is being held in tha
counly jail under Wm bond
Tha caf* is owned by Dora Can-
The Commission will al-o con
sider an evlcnrtnn of public liaillily insurance lo cover Ihe Elk*
Playground, the Civic Center, and
Ihr nrve pond in Ft. Mellon Pack.
Also on the agenda ate three
items:
1. Consideration of a petition
for a si reel light on Stull Ave.
11oni 4th St. to Sih St.
2 Application for a beer and
wine license by A. Constantine
and Sam Kenis fnr Seminnle
Drive-In. 601 E. First SI.
3. Consideration of the eaie- <y.
-nent for the Goldsboro recreational park from the county school
board.
4. Discussion of tbe Odhsni A
Tudor Inc. application to purchase
Lot 110, Ros* Court, south of
2tn h St,
5.
Consideration
of
vnrnting
Lawrence Wilkins
Receives Injuries
As Car Hits Truck
Florence Avr. in Rose Court.
6 Discussion of llobhy New
man's appli’atiim to pmchase lail
109, Rot* Court, north of 20th
SI.
Lawrence 5 Wilkins, 41, Route 1,
7. Discussion of woik requested
Sanford, was injured last night
at Iho hospital site.
why his car apparently sideawrtpfrt
a true!, and veered irtni a tree on
Vocational School Road 15 near Monroe, Stale Trooper
Carl Williams reported. The s tr i
Concludes Another dent occurred al 9' lo.
Wilkins wa* laken lo FernaldSuccessful Year
Laughton Memorial Hospital here
The Seminole Counly Vocational but vvas later removed lo Orange
School has concluded s success Memorial Hospital m Orlando. He
ful year. The lotal enrollment for received laceration* nf the knee*
the year In Ihe cninmerrial de- and fni'e and possible internal inparlmenl for both day and even jurtr*.
ing rh "c .a wav about 165 There
T1>* toto rtirjsle r «Man Hnv«m
were al*i IS veteran* enrolled in by Wilkin* was described as a M ai
loss.
rnmmereial ela**e*.
The number of rrrtlflealev i*
Trooper Williams isnl Ihe truck;
sued lo student* enmpleling the driver, Alvin I’aul illltell, J r , 23,
rour-e I* as follows: typing I, Lake Monroe, wa* uninjured. Da
*ix; typing II, two; bookkeeping mage to the Ford pickup truck waa
1, in; bookkeeping II, one; short estimated at trom $2un lo ksno
hand 1, three; shorthand II one:
William* s»id !m had not ye4
dictaphone, H>; commrrrial law. bird any charge*.
live; office praeliee and filing, —Sheriff's drputiev assisted in lha
nine; hnrtiics* Englt'h, »iv; busi investigation.
ness arillimrlir, lun, and econo
mies, t»T..
Though tba director and the
teachers nf ihe school have hid a
husv vear, they are, neverlhele**,
planning on going to summer
■chool lo Veep in touch with latest
method* and material' Fred C
Murray, director, is going lo the
University of Florida; Mrs Gla
An ertim alrd 325H damage w»v
dys S Hall 1* taking a workshop reported in a ear-frock accident
course al Northwestern Universi Salindiiy al the intersection ot
ty, ami Mr*. Lydia M. Watt is Hlh St. and Park Ate., City Po
going to Florida Slate University. lice reported.
Both driver* were eburg’ d with
carries* and negligent driving.
Institution Study
Invited in the arident wrre a
it
convertible, drlConcludes Report *rn hvChevrolet
Hubert K, 1,,*u ,lr., U. S.
WASHINGTON >n-A study of Air Porn-, 6ta Market Si . York,
the Brooking* Institution conclude* P* . and a 1952 Dodge truck dri
lhal for Ihe foreseeable fiilure Ihe ven in Arthur Howell Hatcher
United Nation* eanmd he relied J r , 2HH W. First Si. Sanford.
on In counter military aggression.
All the damage wav sustained
A report released vevlerday h' by 'lie cat
the nonprofit, private re*raich
Pm nlm aii Jo* Hickron was
group said UN members mint ihe investigating officer.
rely tor prolection "primarily" on
their own armed forres and on
regional alliances like NATO
"In Ihe present slate nf Ihe Girl Cuts Off Leg
world," It said, "Ihry rannot rely
To Win Boyfriend;
on Ihe Drilled Nations."
The sludy praised the general
usefulness of the world organiza* Wedding Is Soon
PORTSMOUTH. Fnaland 6P —
Hon but expressed doubts it could
develop a voluntary arms control Dawn McFarland, 17, had her leg
system "so long as relations be* cut off—to win her boy friend'*
Iween Ihe Western Powers and the love
Dawn had polio when the wa*
Soviet Union continue to be char
acterized by fear and distrust."
a baby. A* a result, her left leg
was shorter than tier right.
She couldn t dance, run or so
rycling—things lh.it 20-year-old
Gera hi Manley llkv*J to do.
Last year Gerald went to Malaya
WASHINGTON (fv-5enate slaff with ihe British army.
"Soon afterwards," Dawn fold a
Investigator* went ahead with the
spadework tor new probe* of gov reporter yesterday, " t decided t«
ernment procurement today a* do something about my leg.
"I went to hospital and per
Sen. McClellan fD-Ark) called for
prosecution of *'lhe ne»t of graft suaded the doctors to amputate 1L
era" he aald already has been It's wonderful—now 1 have an ar
tificial leg from the knee down and
found.
Hie Senate Investigation* sub ran walk miles and danca and da
committee which McClellan heada anything other girla do."
Whrn she knew tha aperaltou
completed four week* of public
bearings Saturday into military waa a auccaae. Dawn wrote Garprocurement activities centered aid.
IB* reply—an aefa g a n en t fta*
around Harry Lev, a Chicago hatmaker who obtained lucrative gov- and a fatter aajdnf. "W all ha a f a -
Car-Truck Mishap
Occurs Saturday
Staff Continues
Government Probe
�Pm 2
THE SANFORD HERALD
Mnn. June 13, 1955
"V DMH WAT£►?
RUNN’N S.-I HOPE
I GET TO IT DEPOBE
. SOMCJBODV ELSE DOES
WE'VE GOTTA
A HOUSE WITH
TWO eATHS
IV_
I TH O U G H T ,
s4 \
5C
NjV
thebe
isirr
jtof
ONE THt»T
tu t
YouiO root
AH IDOT/
I'LL**-
Cj
# 0
I OHO. MY CHAR'
YHtlE-IN M i l TOWtl
1OH! 5TFA« C*
. .RJOASWE MUSIC
COULDMAKt YOU
m i OJtTH.' BUT.
UTTEB S1KXWHCN 1HU 'HASH
GOTOOM' HAS
B£fN f«A5CD.
w rm M wm
Outboard Motor !s
Given Schumann;
Other Names Told
Tba outboard boat and motor,
which hait bean displayed by the
Navy on El rat Strret almost dally
for the past month, was awarded
recently to Frederick W, Schu
mann, aviation storekeeper first
class, VC-5, NAAS Sanford.
Nearly 11,450 was natted for
thn Navy Relief during the fund
drive. CllRKLE L. It. Cardwell,
who was in charge of the drive,
slated that an estimated 125 more
will be added to the total.
Forty-six prizes, In addition to
the boat and motor, ware awarded
and Sanford residents received 32
of them. Local winners include:
Homer Little, E. O. Seaman. Kirs'
Motors, G. L. Fatknar, William
Muienhausen, Bernice Cox, M. N.
Cleveland Sr., W. C. Coleman,
Art Smith, Fannie Surasky, C.
A. Whiddon, W. G. Smith, W.
Malinowski, Virgil Graek. Mrs.
W. W. Utterbaek, Mary Harbee,
LL H. T. Rollins, Fort Poole, F .
R. Jurgens, D. P. Scroggins, F.
H. Carter, Eric G. Walker, Lt.
G. W. Lots, J. P. Brosman, R. W.
Frallek. Lt. <Jg> P- L. Collleott,
S. J. Herman, Llborio Hasal, Cdr
F. R. Mora, H- R- Luts, and J, W,
Greek.
MAR YOU* LOVE
KM MY MUSIC
-AMD raw
MM/
Only two team have jumped
from a seventh place finish one
season to a pennant winnor the
next. The Yankeea were seventh
in 1925 and first in 192S. The Red
Sox leaped from aeventh in 1045
to first In 1046.
DftUlO A) A GUSTO HASH JOMS THf
m i KOI WHICH WAS TO BFING HIM IN/
GAS TANK SAVINGS
XINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.(/P)
A motorist drove Into a service
•tation here a n d n s k e d that his
■asolina tank ba taken off.
Ha said that every time ha got
gas, ha had been putting the
change in the tank. Lately his car
had been sputtering.
Inside the "bank" was <25.05
In half dollars, quarters, dimes,
nleklas and pinnies. Ha aaved
only 121.45, however, berausa It
cost |4.Bf) to have the tank eni'
ptirri and put bark o n .
VALDOSTA. Ga. Wv-AIr Force
officials have movrd the northern
boundary of thn Moody Air Force
Base rocket firing range off the
west Florida coast seaward (our
miles to appease coastal fisher
men.
The action followed a meeting
of fuhnrmen from Uin St Marks,
Panacea and CarrabeUe, Fla , area
Legal Notice
tji» t n ii
n a n rr ro t ht , j u v m
j t D i r u t , c i n c r r r . iv a m i
f a s eaeMiNni.n r n i'v r v . ri.o .
N ina, in i maalkhv no. a m
NAOMI CHAIN,
n.
c h a in .
419 E. 1st. St. AIR CONDITIONED
3 0 0 E. 3rd. St.
FOR YOUR
SANFORD, FLA.
COMFORT
OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
FAMOUS QUALITY
“ EAT-BITE” BEEF
■ DELIBIBBS
BOTTOM
Northern Boundary Moved At Moody ^
Duke Mass, rookie hurler for
the Detroit Tigers, is ngagad to
Mias Nancy Berman, Michigan's
peach quern of 1953.
UAnnr
14
Q u a lity KlgMa
Plaintiff,
. .
t>*f.ndant
with Moody Commander Col. Robert F. Worden.
The Moody AFB public informa
tion office said Col. Worden had
appealed to his superior officers
for an extension after iho fisher
men protested that economy of the
coastal area was Ming affected
adversely.
DAYTONA BEACH!
Yes! Dividends from 15-35*^ on
Firo-Wind-Homeowners Insurance
PtAMPtAWI
loo
B O Y D -W A LLA C E
MODWED AMERICAN P U N
$3.50 p a r pa n o n addlNowoi
Delicious Iraoltfoii e n d H anar
TOUR
MUTUAL INSURANCE FRIEND
SINCE IIU
114 8 . P a lm e tto A re .
S a n fo rd , F la .
F.njny Daytons IWorh'a luyad
with Ita epadouaroewa, ■matin
ynlf rourar, two private pools,
beech, putting gi
louaga, darning,
Sahanaaa*a pam
bcothur. write ar
NOTICK T O l i r r E N O
’ ler, Seattle, Iv a a h ln fM n
T O l r A l l R IIB R K H V N O T IF I K D
t h a t a C n tn p l.llU f u r D l v n r r . h n
h a a n f i l m . ( . I n a l y« u . a m t you
a r r r n i u l r r d in
e a t t a a unpy nf
T o u r A n a w r r n r I ' l a . i l l n e a In Ilia
C o m p l a i n t nn l h a n U I n l l f f 'e a t t o r
n e y . J R l 'IH K M a Ji n R N H B T ISO
N o r t h M a in B lr a a t, n r l a n d n , r i n rld a . a n d f l la t h e n r l e i n a l A n a w a r
o r P l e . o l n f . Inf l h a r f f l r . o t l h a
C l e r k n f l h a i n n n il C o u r t o n n r
fcafnro Ih r f lit d a y of Ju l y , I l l s .
I f y o u fall i n d u an, j u d u h a n t h r
d e f a u l t will h a t a k e n a . a l n a t y n u
f o r l h a r a l l e t d a m a n d a d In t h a
Complaint,
„ DON II AN D O R D E R E D a t ( a n .
f o rd , Fiends, thli <th day of Juae
a. n. m i .
n r . Ilrrodon.
C tark nf
Circuit
C o u r t , Geiulnnla
C nunly, F lorida.
J , R ne ia l] Hornahy,
Tate ftad a trim !
ywsr L o v r r r a r* N su re, u d t t e m a
behind the cannier In an ig a risHy anal
man to know. la k higpr 4n hat* rate
chaoaa thn flnaat cot al mast tar that
dinner you want In bo portlcolmrlr
preaalve, nr «UI teifgaad n
cal cot whoa yoo want tn trim yoor toad
budget. Min help wUJ bn woad aa wail an
friendly, far all Lnvett’a mnat mao sttted
nur aw* achnol to bnenom thwiigW y
trained la seincting, a
meat tn gtva yao U
remember, all LOVETTS
wttfe o meoey-bo
mant bn nmnvMaly telM hi
SAVING IN COST
General Insurance
m
IL JAMES GUT AGENCY
T-M HE N
S IS E A S T F IR S T 8 T R E E T
P R O N E 7S
B. JAMES GUT
J2Z
£m
-
JAMES B. GOT
T IP
STEAK
E A T -IIT r Q M U T Y C N N I
O rlando, F lo rid a .
SHOULDER ROAST
r C R T R IR R O A S T
I ROMP ROM
TIP R O A S T
B E E F S H P R T RIBS
PLATE STI
FR.
big
thrill to
p u t off...
SN rtsiW M t
S tty sW h itil
Coca-
■■■p*
DU F O N T
U n rS H sE A S B
r
B a n 's th a
oar th a t (
our abowrc
aboaeroons. . . m f w tfdlifca to pram It to yoo ■
by giving yon Uao
a m o Mads, i
And you'io junk in Mam, Am Urn b m t driving m a m a
o f all is bmo, vacathm d ay s a n Jual ahaad . . . and
‘ r
----------- ^ ' - g V AMU— B — ^ - r i - T T
• “ *°» i
C hryrim ’a U g F o a m B
•M n*ebm e*Mw e e * <
F;
PCBX&KUS
_______ *•' * _________
____
^_ __
3
4
. . l . r t A* * v
; v vyi
;
j
i Vi
V.v*
CREAM
Mil
” t t l t
b p iV I R S O R IV I |A P |U Q
.........................
/■
■■•Uj i X
a
+*
■BW
I ■
gg a ir
-r.-.’U i.i* K-’■
' * i tr-f JV 4 %**■f L U
■- -Itf
u
L.V
-
_____ _____
’.
..
;
,
�/
&
Mon. Jcne 13, 1933
J H E SANFORD HERALD
Peg*
HA h en
P1ELDIN3
A POP-UP, A
CATCHER
SHOULD
LOCATE
IH E B ^LL.
THEN TOSS
IS MAJW
OP003>7£
c e r in t h e
d ir e c t io n
to AVOIO
STUMBLING
' ( But i cant let
-* >ou tals h e c
I PONT KNOW WHO S he BELONGS TO'
THIN WS SMALL CONSIDER
VOOR PROPER APPLICATION
POR O' REQUIRED TAo!
YOU CANT BY-PASS THE TO'WTTS
Asp VkHECEPOCES OP O' PECULATIONS I
WE HAVE TO MAKE OUT THE PROPER
1
that thu Tamp* firm Is thin
A total o: 2.DS5 hunters bought
4onipletn the
' u
Cinemascope
Films
Arizona elk license's this season.
once they are able to stail.
But report* reveal that M2 of Expected At Base
them did not hunt. The kill of ti2J
Cinemascope movies nre expect
elk by 2.8-13 hunters produced a ed to be shown nt tbo NAAS
FOt? T1IR
Sanford Station Theatre in the
WASHINGTON if — Ed Furgol. hunter success of 22.1 per cent.
BEST IN
very rear future.
displaying the kind of nrc'*"*"
Ted Kasanski. the shortstop
BOOTS
golf you’d rxpcct fro mthc U. S,
A Navy spokesman said today
Open champion cainc from behind who received n reported $100,000 that nil the n e c -ary equipment
SEE O lt l
to win the individual title in the bonus from the Phillies in lO.'il, has arrived nt the base. Including
DISPLAY
is
nm*
playing
third
ha.se
for
the
International Golf Championships
'he large s-tcen. and that a Tam
that wound up at Columbia Coun Syracuse Chiefs in the Interna pa firm has been contacted con
OF
tional League.
try Club yesterday.
cerning thu Installation. It is not
known a* y<t, however, when the
Starting the day four strokes be
hind pacv-scttcr peter Thomson of strokes from Asutralia’s duo of work will he completed.
Australia. Furgol blasted the 8,510- Thomson and Kel Nagle, the de
1 t. II. A Hall, Spreial Services
yard course with a thrcc-under-par fending champions.
Pffieor, stated earlier this week
fi7 that put him Into a three-way
DftESS
tie for the championship.
ENGINEER
Then he proceeded to drub
TTiomson and Belgium's Flnry Van
FOLKllnnck In a three
way "sudden
death” playoff that went just three
CLIMBERS
holes.
The United Stales walked off
with the Canada Cup, which goes
to the tw eman team which turns
in the low combined score of 72
HANSON
holes of play.
Chick llarbert, with a total of
TELEPHONES 180 and I07t
SHOE SHOP
281, one over par, teamed with
■ m w MS Hanford Atlantic National Hank RntUhnw
Furgol, who had a 219. to take
221 R FIRST ST.
the team championship hy nine
Coming From Rear
Furgol Wins Title
At Columbia Meet
Eat Italian Style And Eat All Day
eal It nil an," i i y t a little girl, “you
eat dinner all day Sui.diV."
That is not merely a description
ot Italian food. It describes the
lelsurclv quality <f I'alian life.
Jjllany of the hail million Ameri
cans’ who will visit Europe this
yeer will come l« Italy. They'll
notice lhal the Italians work hard
anrJ walk last—yet convey at the
aame lime a sense of being the
World’s greatest loafers.
It will tie surprising if you come
to Italy and fall to see ftomc,
Florence and Venice. But you’re
lucky if you ran find the time to
see more than these threa cities,
t o n travelei likes them In the
fwowftitt order: Florence, Rome,
and Venire
V.'hV V *11. why do some prefer
Keat 11 Shelley and others take
the Dodgers over the Giants? It's
personal.
Late or. your first beautiful
morning in Florence cross the Arno
River by the Ponte Vecchlo on
toot. Pause In a shop and buy a
bottle of wine and have the pro
prietor make you a long loaf sand
wich of ham and cheese. Then
wander on to the Petti Palace.
Linger to the extent of your interest
In art.
When you come out, walk up the
hill bcnii-d the palare into the
Boboli Gardens, some of the most
beautiful In the world. Climb
straight up to the top of the hill
for a magnificent view of Florence
and the surrounding hills. If you
haven't noticed It before take a
good look at the deep blue summer
sky of Italy.
Coming down, bear left and fol
low the long wa|ks of cypress trees.
Find a bench or a plot of grass
under a tree and drink your wine
and eat your sandwiches. Every
where you’ll bear the songs of
birds. That is Ita'y,
On another day rent a car and
drive out into the Tuscan Hills
where the white-faced oxer plod
•) Monroe Chapter
ENJOY. YOUR MEALS IN C O M F O R T ...
Iq An Informal, Air-Conditioned Dining Room
No. 15 R. A. M.
REGULAR MEETING
TUE8. JUNE 14
CORN ON COB
SUPPER 6:30
MEETING 7:30
C. J. Wilkinson
jji Hlab Print
and the pencil slim cypress trees
march Into the distances. Eat
lunch under an olive tree. This Is
the way it was L the Renaissance.
You'll remember such experien
ces long after you’ve forgotten Uio
fashionable restaurants.
Surely the Italians are the most
amiable of living peoples. Langu
age la no barrier. You’ll find, in
fact, that the vast majority of
Italians you meet as a tourist speak
English. Hut you would be wise
to learn the names of certain foods
In your first English-speaking res
taurants so you can order in placca
where English is not spoken.
Ih e Italians' love of music and
gaiety Is no myth. In San Marco
Square In Venice, where two or
chestras vie with each other in
front of two cafes for 14 hours a
day, you'll occaalonally see a cou
ple break Into a brief dance. In
San Marco Square you can hear
an Italian crowd break Into cheers
when an orchestra plays “The
PLATS LUNCHES from .75c to $1.00
Homemade Soup, Pie & Coffee .50c
S tan and Slripca Forever.” Yet
excellent as Italian orchestras arc,
none Is finer thar the music of the
bells In Venice. Thousands of
pigeons—the best-fed pigeons in
the world—sweep in flight through
San Marco when the bells peal.
New, Ultraformed Amoco-Gas shows important difference
t
between Laboratory Octane and Road Octane
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
MRS. APPLEBY'S RESTAURANT
VALDEZ
HOTEL
*
TUE5DAY-THRU -THURSDAY t
We Offer
10%
Cash Discount
$
ON
BOTH FORD PARTS AND LABOR
When Work On Ford Products
N
Is Done In Our Shop
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL
20% Discount
GENUINE FORD UNDERCOATING
REGULAR PRICE
$25.00
*
x
—no octane power lost jighting lead deposits
★
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE. WE OFFER AS
*
One place to measure octane is in the laboratory. This is the kind of octane rating you
always hear about. Most gasolines achieve their high lab octane rating by adding lead. But
no amount of refining or Buper-refining matters once you add lead. That’s because lead
leaves hurrof*1! deposits in your car’s engine—deposits that trap and choke off octane power!
The important place to judge octane
is on the road. Road octane is the octane
strength that actually goes to turn your
car’s wheels. If you drive you’ll find it h
the only kind of octane th a t’s worth
measuring—or buying!
New, U ltraform ed Amoco-Gas gives
you an Octane BONUS on the road
TUESPAY- THRU-THURSDAY
★
CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD
From now on you’ll
judge Octane in
a new way
Come In For A Snack Or A Meal
F. L. Millar
Secy,
$
MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING
CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE
ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
New, Ultraformed Amoco-Gas is the
brilliant achievement of years of Amoco
research. It is a new and different kind of
gas—tlie one gas that has discovered how
to attain high octane without adding
lead. It is all gas—it can all burn. No lend
deposits are left in the engine to choke off
octane power. You get more usable octane
on the road where it counts—an exclu
sive Octane Bonus yours only in the new
white Amoco-Gas! Try it—it’s wonderful!
(plat cUtning)
THIS WEEK ONLY
Monday Thru Saturday $20
Ts to
trip, km
$$
to k i n
rm
m en RtMjr far
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
BARGAIN SALE!
$$
STRKKIAND-MORRISON, he.
m
E. 1st EL
PS. M i
The white gas with the
Octane BONUS!
B onus M ileage—because it contains no lead!
•AftUUUGAM OIL OOMTAHT
• '
'
�a rMld’* rrcMems and pm -ent them fmm
The Person In Between
Kvvrymie luipw* that jtnenilf delin
quency cannot lie talked away. To coiuhat
it i [.ripram of action Is necessary and the
school social worker fits into auch a pro
gram.
The schi id social w rkcr is frequently
the person Iret ween the classroom and the
luiihe. He or she lakes over where the teach
er stops The worker, amonif other duties,
visi*s the home in (in eflort to find a clue
to the pupil's mislrohador.
Sometimes the soda’ worker learns the
child is jealous of a hfotlicr nr sister and he
is um ;ilV to attract alter.lion to himself, n r
there may he oilier tensions in the home af
fect inp the rhlld The trained worker looks
for those tensions that could he resolved
with the help of the proper social agency.
£ n m e 'W s simply passlny such information
alone to the teacher tan shed new light on
The Sanford Herolcf
r«kiuk«4 «»Jlf tirffi Mlart*?
W4 w n i rw > m .
TSr».
« * alM
M.T*
All -V l a i n
i - r w ; ? f twaaw
• • t l r * < * | f i l r T f i l a a r i i l« r Ik* *
(a*4* ■!» M »V«n»*W (•» M iiiW ir
I t HI A YU
H IItt.K
postpone
I JAMBS HARLOW
WorldTwitchns Whan Reds Sneeze
Tjie pc|n<ol nodal w »cher vvfi’t atmliah
juvenile delinquency. But at least lie ran
nhmv ih>- r.unmunity the tool* ur?p«ie«| to
combat it. Ilr can help many children nml
many teacher*, Put tinir trained nodal
workers on the school faculty team is the
type of precaution needed in an active and
intslliceiit appionch to juvenile de|iiiijuincy.
HHi
U he apt down
with them.
Thay’pa devtous sad ejevar. But
they gal too much credit (or clavf/w rij.
What they wanted raura thpa
anything for years wap to {fwep
the Western AUits unirtped and
separated mu) Wist (Germany new
trained, flunks to Stalin, they
failed in both. Sour, stubborn,
St»l.n yielded guthirg.
with French trl-colors, th c a tc e fcatureil
Parisian plays an«l reviles ami German* anti
Krenclmicn Imilcil each other is fricnil?.
’ As remarkable a* anything else about
the occasion was the fi.ct that this event was
not sti>(fnil hy ti.ttinitnl jmlitlcians Plans for
tin; re)ebratio|i were tnaile liy mem he is of
tile city aifjninistf'ntiutis >i Pari- ami DugfpJilorf. It v i m about as Kjupiilaiiemifl a any
event could tie.
SAM DA\VSQN
French Ambassador Andre Francoispnneef tieejared he had “iitvoi* seep Hii\tbiny
like” ilimseltlorf's Paris Week in the decades
ho has renro^rj’.ted his c- unlry in f|piipnny
I 'MV YO|;K IT» — Will III*
tieffire ami since World W ar II. An Americnn cu t iif Uy-iilf | m>- he |ui»d*tl 4diplomat said. "Jf yqti had t»skfd me ten lung in higher | mkt»?
A frtv yrni* liack llicre would
years n;ro when this kind of tlilnjr could
happen here in the heart of Fur one, I'd h»»e tii-cn btllc qucttiiui hI.cmt r|.
Tutlay t|i_frv » u gqm} chance nyrt
liuvs ‘aid, ‘Oh. In tia)f a ivplypy. i|iaylsp.*** uf the «o.»t will lie iiaciisl aiting
The ovent was a success because th e re (« the cmiiUificr. Hut Mime think
are **eepie in France and Clermany wlm are (i.uch nl it cyii'i hj — at lra.it yt
).
tired rf the enm ity that has so Iona divided | ic(fd
Ill the tail three ycata, whita
them, ami of. the wars that have so tong iniluiiiial nialciiaU w ne edging
wasted them. There are those who w ant to higiier nml itilmr coils continuing
In liar, the trend at retail ha*
unite for mutual benefits.
he on tiiuaii! lower price*.
Paris Week in (Jcrmany was an unexpect
Tlii* year’* lag jump in the site
ed demonstration of good will routing from of wage iiicrtaaev—and especially
people w lo have traditionally baled and ti .0 auto i|idu«lty‘a taken «|rp jp
feared one npotiipr. It was a small but signi
ficant gesture III the m idst of patjunal sus
picion and distrust.
VKBHB
Search me f) (lod and know my heart, try
me and know* my thougthls. and see if there
lit’ any wicked wqy in pie, and lead me In tho
way of evey|astjjjg.—Psalm IHI1, 24, 2 f —
It is not enoujfli to bo iipetty uiiwl, pp bettei than the Worst. We jjpst cannot cpnipr^
misc at al! with v/rony.
P trtu p i Uuy thought Uiu Uph-1 chahga In paopt*. Maleakav should
rlaur stib h it f chance. for uaul I not b« la tin iho»r*»* U Hoy
UU
th« Allies were squib |
to display l MW f«aa
Way among themselves oa letLag
.J T T V ^ .f c jp ,. d swiet re»«
the Get m ini h«vc suns l i n n .
ul • ‘7 *
' ; ... ’ ’
The Hr n.lia teim mg»t U v i »u“*W*a*Ji.
•
'
seen the jig was up Dec. W alien took* sour sad immorabje Judf.
Use French Chamber of Deputies iaj from his pictures. he'* *" i»*
voted for Germs* independent* Lrovtfl. Gnsf-TliUiChini/ 1 |r a
pad rearmament. Nut loe| liter- estruvprts.
ward* thing* b«i*a to cniase.
rha Kremlia slmvad far* a rt twn
p a Feb
Stalin's successor. nico u t,0 „j Uast act ilka Good-
S rrnHtr George Malenkov. wp*
>upc*t:. fbi# was witel; Inlerprel:J m the suesilm West as
meaning A a tougher Kremlin
policy and. or. B that lhara was
now a fiarct slruigle for power
■pisn h« go) loo tough and upset in the KrgmUn.
i the apple cprt hy jetting the Ko
flowing «»» *b»*r
re#n War fcc»lp. This not only
ShuIId the wgsl into alliance inJ
raarmiog but pieptqglly into let
ligg Germany r tir p and pan Uia
P|rtgar«hlp.
rime Charley’*: Premier Nikolai
ve'vaty baard
npjri, mikes him took more tike
, symphony orchestra coaduelod
ltun , revolutionist: and Nikita
Kbruschav, credited with being
teel boss, who performed lik*
, buner-sadegg salesmsn .» .
u uiHaiun with f
wstywar*5. «5it* -
For « year after Stalin** death
h.s heirs, as if they could think
Ilpnc* ind «vcp unp Oerignny
from rggrming lines It hfu1)'1
Mined to r»fF«n y«b
g. If tfaty kept at th« t*ir Utiy
w in guiog, with Jhe W'»»l huilg*
lag up ia ilfMIMh they might
bead inlq g w*y wbfch wqulj leave
What W ill Co»t Of Lay-Off Be?
III g n l t a '
I3"S
Vacation
bct'tuiinir sttriuui-.
Pf>r»!! lIPBP'f
be |44*4
M Pfbeg wlihgut Mdgfl*
f» d h f ffjga vwlumf.
inrqiiif from *f|ci to pay for thi*
Now m«»t good} pry in whu"*
year’s higher wag* Myles ynd far 4ent fupplyl Jfie cypneity t« pry.
the unciupldymrnl benefit fpndf 4uce them ofUn ia la exceta wf
aom* ara promisiqf ta set up.
Fujd's layoff pay plan, for tra m
ple, wi|j rp il the'com pany five mttnf buy Iff ■bidding far icprce
ccpta an hqur per workttl
geoda trying ty enticp cewaumeri.)
units Incoma depends on prtet
ami volum* of goods sold. Com
panies, therefore, might be more
than willing to pass along the
higher labor cqyt| |p tbp farm of
higher prices.
,
But thoif whQ minimite th«
dtngpr now of a pew Inflation a r
gue
Tillies hyvp rhsny|d. In the
early postwar years many goods
were in acarco supply. Increased
t
«tart nmp.
.
CARRAW AY & McKIBBIN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Pumpimis# MW iw’t |-
Fir#
Bonds
AutomoMlp
Outboord Motorboat#
P, 0^— w« lN» rrll*
H i*
Owmrg PoHciaa
'
1 14 N , f* » lf A y f,
Sunshine Service electricity
makes living cooler, cleaner
JR ENTIRE LOT OF USED CARS
M ICH) BELOW COST
THEY MUST BE MOVED OUT
With modfrn sir if
aondltl»nln* ora
vontllstinQ fan. t
kitted bfliew ere seme 9f «»«r steek end prices
5110Q.QQ B lte a U M T
tlQ50.00 DISCOUNT
SS00.00 DISCOUNT.
195* Ruk-k Bivicra
Super Ifanl Ton
1B5I Bqick Super Sed^*
Unly 1MHMI Miles.
New. Fully FquiuM
IPiH RhIfHSpeflitl Selim
Duly 8,anii Miles- Nearly
Mew- Felly FqHipned
lawks New
Qugrantead
$500.00 DISCOUNT
Driven Only 3990 Miles
Guaranteed'
Guaronttod
Qeerenteei
$1@&GQ
188* Reifk spffUl
2-Door Sedan
Clean, Fully Equipped
Guaranteed
!9fi2
ph IpH
Sqppr
Fully Equipped.
Local Ownership—C |f|§
Guerenteid
your futomattc
alMteta WMhor ana
dryoritgthghetwerhi
Reklt h|w!»li ?:Rr. Bedatii Glean F»|b Egpinpeg
RW» (88b fledmti DIh b i P w l Tlr?iti Hydrgfflstic
Buifik* 4-Qp. Sadaq, Dypaflow, Running Gjpqd
Sukki *-8 »-^RedBh. fieed Pelek G« 4I Ttr^
0
W ir automatic oloetrie
nmg* Iwapa your kltehon
fkfKfBlgt Man, with Good Engine
•aalgri atqanar.,*ang
N*a akaapar. t«oi
“• * < * :
•**.'- * A.f. T+J:
�S o c ia l
MILS. l.KKOY CII.HKKT
★
★
★
★
★
★
* Miss Wetherell, Leroy Gilbert
Married Saturday In Orlando
III th« I.Aiiy Chapel ef the Cathedral Chinch at St. Luke, Euiaropal Church In Orlando on J ump 11 pi 7:30 n. ni. Mm Juice Wetherell
Oi|ipi)p, d»uphi»r of Mr. nn.i M u Hubert Maxwell W atW all. Orlando,
bscarnt ihi bride of Leroy Burge Gilbert. Orlando, *un of Mre. (2. II.
tii|^ert of Sxnfnrri. The candlelichl rernnonv ««> peifninird bv the
Very Rev, paborne R. |.|U|eford,
——
-------|» dean of the U th rd ral.
Mre. Edith Phillip*, Mre. Wallace
The church wap beautifully de- (lay. Mr*, ilufh S. Flybt. Mr*. J.
•orfted , with basket* of while A. Dtuila, Mri, C. R. Kirtliy, Mr*.
tlanioH.
Unit* lt«am, Mr*. Thoma* EdTbe bride, eieerted to the altar van li, Mra. Marion Hatcher, Mr*,
by her lather who gave her In J»ine*_ Urban. Mra, I.con Haudlry
marriage, «a* radiant In her hr! .Mr*, Jordan Maynard. Mr*. Paul
dal gewm of traditional white Tannir Jr. Mr*. Andrew Yarot,
roaepoint lace and tq]|e, noted Ipd Mr». Thotnpton Andrew*.
Th* Mitaa* Daryl Bowman. Jqover white taffeta and faih|ou*d
with a portrait neck lint and brief |Ie Phillip*, Carolyn Shiver. Betty
. kieevea. The dre*i featured an Ann Itairm orr, Dorothy John-on,
• overlay of lace on pleated tulle N-vncy flutcham, Sally Slien*
fuldt. A voluminous akirt tannin* route. Ann Edi*on, and Kinll|
tied in a ehapal «w|*p and • Per* alto a**tiled With the rw u x
e’orha of ahtrred tulla and peqf|| tiem
Tlie couple left for a wedding
hx Id a tiered veil ef silk Illusion.
The bride carried a bouquet of trip to th* We*t Coi*t of Klurida
whita ro»ea and lllie**of*the*va1ley later In the evening. The bride
which o n centered with a whita wore a charcoal g**y Mlk d r tll
trimmed with whita pique and a
tab id . Her only Jewelry waa
ringla atrand of pearl*, a gift of matching bolero Jacfclt *1 « ■«*
the bridegroom.
ing away outfit. ih« flnp
MUa Jaan We thrall *U*nfUl left thouidw tha orrnM from her
m
her Miter aa ma|d of honor am boucuifl.
Th»(r will ha gt ham* *t 711
MUa Barbara Pqf*. har cam '
waa bridaiinald. Their farm* Harwood Av*. in Orlando vpnq
gowna of aqua ny|u« net ttvfr O ita return.
t-of-town gw*tia wetqqeq
U ffata were faihloptd alike- Th»
bouffant akJrta f-*twr*d tiara *
r * Clara B- Mott. Mr. and Mmruffle* under a flare ef net i
, . „ "
,r. and Nra. J. «
Venice laca aapliqu*. A h fl t ,r * H a n N r - and Mra- P- P- Wat
Uca applique fioilh*d the hqaqqq
w«liU. They * i f i t l |r e i af Ur*
madalllona wllb |* a i *#Hl gw
carried Calffomig d«UUl In dt*
T licate thade* of pi*
Frank Wilton, fUnfard, aarrad uma« H. Matt, darkwavUla! Mr,
a* bett man and Doe Rock. R*ln«- nd Mra- PeW lit qrlffln, Oealas
»b Oibrnn, OalnaaviUaj Ur. and
Vilta, acted a* (rWMMM*.
ra- foHlgraw, datbronviUe; and
Mrs. Wethirall eh*** for her
daughter’* » adding t formal gown Arthur Brannam Uaahurg.
Mra- Ollnort waa graduatod
• f Itarduat blue Mlk organ*a and
matching accetaoriea. Sho worw au flow Orlando High School and
attended Florida Stale Unlver•rehid corsage*lty where ih r waa a member of
Mr*, Gilbert waa gowned hi
lovely dreta of athet of ro*e* Chi Omega Social aororily. Sha
Chantilly laea and tulla over tqf- graduated from th* Univcnlty of
* -3 feU . Sho bad IM Hh'M tW H**'- (Florida and (a a mtwber of th#
tet and ai*o wore • • *r*hH #er- faculty ef tha Pinalmh f ia m w
tary School.
a* re.
Sho wa* * prong tha dausht«ra af
The neoptiaa waa bald a t the
Rosalind Club where the wedding th* floulind Club prewnUd at tha
party received
in tha
aua New Year’a Bv# Ball In IMS and
voa qua*!*
guoaia m
ino *un
parlor wbleb
* wm d^etratod with ia preiidrnt af CM 0«t*«a Alum
palm* and
nae ArMclaUanMr. Gilbert waa graduated *r»m
bio* Mint. Th*
a tiered, decorated wadding eaka Saminoia High Scheel and tha
encircled by l|lll#t-of-ih*-ivall*y.
Univrraity ot Florida- At th* VM.
AaaUting a t tha raoaptloa war* vereity ha wa* a mtniber af
' * Mr*. Cbarlqq Goad man, lira, Florida Blua Kay and na»*d t#
Brantlay Burehgm, Mr*. Aah»r tha Hall af Faina, Ha (a • mamhar
Peter, Mra. 81la* B. Trumb*, Mr*. nf th# faculty at Meipprlal Vu»“ ■
Wblfnay Bplagat, Mra. Donald lea ‘High Scheel ia Orlando.
1. Evan* Mra, Grady Pq*a, Mra,
Hungariaa rook aaya
Baymoad Bayaaldp, Mia. r ‘
A
that fnwa ar roaatara ahmtW
WatarhouM, Mr* l A,
Mra. Clarence A.
. >. 3 , hr mad (or Pawlk* c s a w
ad H. tough fricaam blraal___________
Fred Baaamora, Mia. LaUad
Balaea, Mra. f T lm M QWWI.
and Mra. C lam p* * • Qty.
AUo Mra. M a W. Jowrdaa,
S'
C
iffy® a . ' n
MOM) AT
Tbo EI»io Knight Circle ef the
Kir*t Itaplut Church, will meet
wilb Sir*. V. C. Mengager, iu7
Elliott Ave., at 8 p. m.
Evening Circle No. 1 of th*
f-'iiti I'lw bylciian Cliurch, Mr*.
W. S. Himiilo, Chairman, will
meet with Mr*. A, H. i’«ler*un.
Hidden Lake, a t I p. in., with
th * . Edna Adam* and Mu* Annie
Nelson a* co-bo»lex»c*.
Evening Circle No. J and .1
af Ih# Fu*t l’r*»byUilaa Chauh,
titf. C. W. Johnson and Ml*, il.
11. I^nd, Chairmen, will have a
covered di*h nippur at 7 |>. m.
at tha home of Mi*. Jack Aimtlrong, lBi>d Locutt Av*. Co-ho*.
ttitt* will bi Mr*. Harvey Hale,
Str*. L. E. Welker and Mr*. C.
\V. Johnton. In ca*e of ram tincircle* will met! with Mr*, lludy Sloan, !tH)l Magnolia Are.
Tbo Firat liapUit Chuich bu*
leave* the church at 7:30 a. m.
for the DeLand Itaplut AssemblyTbo First ltapiut Church Carol
Choir will hold iehtai»al >i 1 l’m.
TUERDAf
Th* Unity Truth Clan
will
hav* it* regular iet*ion in th* VaU
dei Hotel at 7:fS pm- (tegular
•tudy courae will be cuniinucd
and th* Itachtr will b* H*v. Ca
rolyn I’auun. Th* public it in
vited.
Tha Pilot Club wil hold a rovtied dish lupprr at the hum* uf
Mil. Harvvy Swaiuun in l^ik*
Slaty.
The R W A. d rd e of Hie Fir»t
Chrlttlin Church, in cooperation
with tha Women'• fellowihip, will
nifct at the parsonage, Itkll banford A te , to have a wutk-shop,
under the dnccimn of Mra. Harry
| I'alk and Mr* Ida McMillan. Cotiosteiicr fur the event ate Mr*.
Had Evans, and Sir* L. Tharp.
The time i* 7:30 p. m.
Tbo Kir at liaptiit Church bu*
\ leave* the church at 7:30 a. m.
(or the DcLaiul Raptit* Aoembly.
Hie Intermeditt* Royal Aniba*: ,*Joi* wil meet at the Fu»t Rapj i(*t t'huich at 7 p. in.
Tha Firtl UaplUt Concord Cbuir
will hold raheaiud at 7 p m.
ill* Firtt Raptl*t Church bu*
will Icava at 7 p. in. for the A*lociational Tiwiiiiiig Union Slate
nircting in Uvl.ron Sprini;*.
Tit* Atma Miller Circle will
mail at tha Elba Club al 8 pmThe Gleauar* Cla*« of tbo Fit it
Capti*t Church will meet with
Ir*. ||. 1C Newman. IJIt t)*k
Ave. Sir*. K. II. Fairrloth and
Sir*. F. L. Ilampier will be eoho*iet*r*. Ilia meeting will ha|in ql | p. tq.
Manroa Chapter No. 1*. Boyql
Arch Mason* will hold a tvgqlar
meatlnr Tuesday at 7:3(1 p.m. Ill
SUtonlc Hall. A cum u'i tha cob
•upper will be xerved at rt:.-Mi
p.m. Ail ft'syal Arch Slaton* are
urged t# attend.
WEDNESDAY
R*gi*tratii-n for the new Lako
Monr<>* and «iiriouni(iiig aiua Re
fioaUuaglll Rrpgiam will ita n at
y:ao p. m m jh a achaol building.
Tha FRak BgpUn Phmcl
Chvtrch kua
will laav* th# chqrOt •! V- HO p.
W_. (or Ik* D*La»d Rapt|*t A*«eni.
A<
BUSS c ’ VK A W ADAMS
★
★
i
k
it
★
M issO lyve Atm Adams' Betrothal
To G. Shirtaberger Is Revealed
Thi f /n « f Watch
fw r Ceatidl
Happy Birthday
Salutda) June It
Mr*. Charle* S, Murtiton
Monday, June M
Ih J.i k C. Moirison
SUMMER
CO URSE
JU N E
BEGINS
14th
DUXBURY SCH O O L OF D A N CIN G
0:ih A Cummercittl
ITiune 1724
20 YEARS AGO
^ —way back voider in the year 1933—* rap iu litt maced to
Florid* from another state, lie found insurance rates in Floiida
higher than he had to par ip lilt Hume t^talr and came in the
cundution Ihr it-atun was mutual insurance companies were not
active in I'loiida.
Hr indiot-d u* to represent mutual runtnanir* giving via Ih*
name* of Ih* mutual rumnames lie had salU farlurt dealing*
within hi* Home State,
Thr reason we started the first nmlual In-uranre agency in San
ford—way hack yonder in 19-33—wuv to nrovide reliable insur
ance protretinn to our customers at A Saying in lu st affetrd
hy mutual companies
M« at* duly appreciative and we want our customer* to know
we lolly rerugilUc the fail that the growth nf our agency is
credited l# their loyally and support throughout these TWENTY
YEARS.
Due custnmcr* sate tuire tnone’ on their In.uranrr cost Ihm « •
makw witling their insurance He are MUTUALLY lidirflllcd.
For ln»utnnre \l V Cavinc fur ymii lltlME — AL'lTt.MORH.E
and HI SIN ESS, phune, call ut write-
ioy|H UfIt Lfice
NOT lace1***11*310
J)
_________^
L yfoiuta*
GIFTS FOR YOUR
World's Finest
Watches
IF W E M IS S
A BUTTO N !
FOR D A P A , . .
KONSON V R 0 M
• 6.0a up
lu . I W n t n • ’
U»« mtt i hatlw
■ ittill ql II
fill
t»it thirl
»i«i a
■•ill
Pork dwfu m u h* rubhad with
cu( |qItrite
rl before brow w n| and
powder may alto
braislaa. Chili
<
*
B
TAbMw
u lo v a
''2 3 ”
23 JEWELS
floe a y a a i iA i
•ULt>WMNNO
U
l T
• CUTIHW WAfitBIOOF*
• UMBIIAKAUI MAIMiMUM
t
■—LJ
LAST T U H TODAY
y . iiMAUi 1 ^
Kmu
3UWC« IUUHM ♦ 8HYWM8MIHB
•IIWMI
Best for Rest
DOWNTOWN CLEANERS
and LAUNDRY
Faun B u b t a f M s t t n u n *
Box S p r t a f i M f rw irh d d
NIX BEDDING
Brownie Troup No. Thr*» en
joyed a pica,anl trip to SanUndn
Spring* Friday where the gill*
had a wonderful time swtmn.mg.
A pivnei nipper wa* enjoyed
nflrrwnid. Those attending were
Rat Ra»*ttl, Carol Gu-.-n, Nancy
Rat kins, Jlarte S p a n n f o r e ,
Runlettr Spndaforn, I’at llrv.ee,
Caliilte 1'nntcll, Mrs. Leo Spudn»
fora and Mi-s Fiances Cobb as
sisted.
Rlrnd Ihreo tablespoon* of honey
with a couple of tablespoon* of -id
ed confectioner*’ stijter and a table
spoon of luiitcr nr margaiinc Drib
Ural « con of pork and beam
ble this niixiure over hoi biscuit* in tomato sauce —the t pound
when they come f r o m the oven sue Me. nubile split and imitl
Look* giuid. tastes goodfrankfurter* and frankfurter rolls.
Butler the cut stturfaco* of the
Ctill ken giblets a ir best used lolls and spread with a good pre
when thay ar* fresh. Rut if you do pared mustard. Now ladle the hot
want to fu-eie them put them m a beans into the tolls, lop with th*
package separate trom the chicken hot frankfurter* and call tht
parts.
gang!
( b r iliB e
^T W
ih m
A piogrnm
m il and junior
hostess meeting wn» In-lit |ac*U(ly at ho USD in which the
pluginm for July was winked out
and new offievra for the junior
hostesses wrio elected. Mi**
Rat Cnssube vsa» elected presldrnt
with Miss lirlly Michels as so.
cretary. Her alternate I- Mis*
Maty Fiamc* Henderson. Al-o a t
tending the Hireling ws-re Mrs J
W. It row n and Mr*. Maty Smith.
R c f i si * m * n t a wci* later
| • civs-d.
CPO Wives CluL
At Navy Station
Holds Meeting
Tha F ir«rV apU ?t*^kur«k hur
w(l| laav a the church at 7:30 p
aa- lay tha DaidtM BajdUt Aaaaiu
be
Brownie Troop 3
Has Splash Party
(p B A Ju D iia iA
)£&
F IT FO B A Q U E E N !
Th* Holy t ami' Society of All
Soul* Catholic Church held its
Inst meeting for the summer Tues
day.
Election of officers rhnsrn by
unauimutt vote for next son ton
were, presi-lrtit, Larry Pivcv; vice
president. Chet Macch: secirloiy
and treasurer, Until Htcfka and
Donald I.oFils Mai-hai, On the
ekecutive -itminittee arc Ralph
Ucxold arid Ted Michels.
itiiliard Van Duyno was plnre.l
uv charge of the publicity. It was
ilccidrd to have a "get acquainted
ncial aupper” for all member*
f the paiish and their families.
It is to he served on the school
picnic ground* of the palish in
Vtigusl with Ike exact data nut
v.-I annnunrrd.
Overseer wa* the Hoc. Fntlirr
R. Lyon*, p v to r. Thpie aitcndiug were I Drumiii. Ralph Re
dd, Raul Itrrfka, liill l.iviugstiiie,
M J. Kuvllar, li. Kuillac. T- Mwtil Is, A. Mn lid s Rmil Relold, L.
R v*o, C. \ ott lli’Umli*, A. ('. Yon
llcrhulis, y. I'aprioll, F. Mt-ish,
F Tvnaih. I t'astaqp, J. Kolaiirk
' Maul., il. Richter and Ih I cI ill.
Sir. and Shi. Willinm Andu»on Adam' a n announdne the en(;ag*nient and apoioachluy nini'iacv of their dauehtcr. Mi»* tlRve
Atm Adam*, to (icomo Iteniaiptn Sbinoberuer run uf Mi and Mi*,
liuqaii) Lewi* bhiimhvik'rr of Sl> Ale*ter. OkU
The Navy CRO Wiv*» club met
Slis* Adam* l» a aia U u tr of lb* Eiiipiv Univcrsitv School of
recently at the (’. I*. O club a*
Nursing wb-rc «ho received her
Mi* H uttdl Spencer, president,
Uadirlor of Science decree in
ru-<sided over lb*’ *«v*(un,
tun sing. Siir> 1» now- n member of
1 ho minutes of the last meeting
the faculty at tin- Georgia UaplUt
w ne rend hy Mrs. Will MaiictaHospital *chhol <>f Nuisilig.
«»ki, soerelary, A committee «as
Mr. Sbiuabcrgcr attended North
Tiirviil* nf Mm. G, K. MrKiiy j ol cried for the purpose nf diawGeorgia College ami Kmuiy Uni kill in* tarry i«» Irani tlmi
i»
versity. He is now rniullvd in tfn(mcii In ii Miami )uia| mUi I mui :ng up the CRO Wives Club per
manent chul ter. Elected to the
Emory University'* School of
it viitiunDy ill.
commit too vsoi e Mrs. W. A. Rey
Denial) y.
nold*. d u ll man; Mi*, li. O. Wal
A member of tlio I’lii Kappa
Fill nd* of Mis, Frank M«h*n* ton. Mi*. Owen McCarty, Mr*.
Alpha Social fiatcm ity h* Is also
a member ol l’»l I’M I ’rofcsiional Jr. \s ill l•v glad to hmi that after John Russalt, Mr*. W, T. Fiiol,
her ops tat inti on Wednesday in Mrs. H. U. Raiker, and Mia. Joe
fiaUinity.
Tbo niarnugo will lake placp in j the local hospital >|u' is doing Stepp.
very nicely.
Tha chatter will tie h»*«d OR
catly July.
parlimentnry laws. I'lio next meal
Mi, and kli*. Simon L. Ding- ing of the ,-iuli will be June I t at
ft-ldcr and children Jail au j Hill S p til. in llie CRO club at the
Rehearsal Dinner
lelurncil to tlie|r home in Tutu- Sanford Auxiliary Air Station.
,u alter visiting his mother, Ml*.
Is Given Friday
Juliu* Diligleldcr.
U ltra'* garden frasUncs* in vega
MU* Maty lutiiivr and Wayne table* when you conk them in
By Mrs. Gilbert
a small amount uf butler or mar
Dn Friday evening. Mr* G R MyCoy left yesterday for Talla garine In a tightly covered skillet.
hassee
where
they
will
spend
two
Gilbert uf Sanford entertained
Slice rqrntts, fur instance, in thin
the members nf the Gilbert- weck* ut tbo science ramp *1 round- and cook by this method;
Helherell wedding party and * Florida Man- University, ihey |ovt before spiv mg sprinkle with
vsetc dm sell with ml high school
lew Irteuds at dinner in the IlihU »tuilrut* thlouglmut tlic state to clioppcl scallions, ii-mg both the
ru* Room at Markham's Eola- study t|i« vartsm* phatv* ef uuu end ami grqqfl top*,
I'lara, in Orlando
I aciem-a.
Tti# \1—shaped table was decormeeting Day tana Bsach today.
tied with silver candelabra hold
q
Mis* lltltn Mnh#l* who hat
Ing tall white candles and ar just completed her ficalmmn year
Boh
ItalliHsti
left
Friday
fur
hit
r*ngem*nl* nf while carnations, *t Harry College in Miumi, i«
pom [mm chrysanthemum* glad home to visit lor paieuta, Mr. hum* in 't hief River Fall*, Mum .
alter receiving hi* di-chavg* front
ioli and tern.
and Mr*. A. Midols.
Vba Navy with which h* served
The plica rani* held sprig* of
a four rear t»ur of dutv. Enrouta
lily-u(-lha-talley lied with bow:
Mis* JoAnn Flipte li hunta for home ha will visit with L**lia
of
**t|n and tulle.
Guests were the honoreei. Mis* thr summer vacation aftar at I'acknrd in Marion, Indtending Murray h u la Tcachgis
— ■—
Joyce Wetherell and l.efloy Gil College in Kentucky,
bert. with Mr. and Mrs. ft. M
Wetherell, Dr»n and Mr*. Os
borne R Lltrlrfnrd, Dr. and Mrs * Dr. A. W. Epps, Dr. A- W.
(Ifldy page, Mr. nnd Mr*. W T. Epps Ji., and Dt. Julm W. Epps
PurtRim. Mr. and Mr*. O. II. Ea are attending the lecture at thy
Inn. Miss Jean Wetherell, Miss Cent ml Florida Denial district
Tha F irit Baptist Junior 0- A‘» Barbara Rage and Hilly Eaton,
O l and (8 iaar) will matt ql *l| of Orlando. Mrs. Clare Mott, Rock, Gainesville, and Mr Ted
of Tampa, Mr and Mrs. Frank nutigr and Mrs, (illbell uf San
|:8 d p- to.
Tha i‘R»t Bapllit Frayar naat* L WiUuii of Sanford, Mr. Don furd
lav will begiq qt 7:00 p. W- Rriuf
your Bihla*.
Tha Firat Bantlit Training Unia Baaoulivq Uoattnttiaa will man*
^ w t n f tha P r a m Mooting fi*i-
F M Baptist Juaiot 0
A’a (• «ndd 4B
i* yaari nrtil
will «aa*t
tr*h qt 8;34
ql tha churah
l;3« p. aa.
The First Baptist Intanutdlata
G. A’a wiU meal at tha ebupeh al
il m.
Tha Firql RaptUl Junior Royal
Ambassador* will »a*t qt 7 p. m.
Th* Firal Bapliat Men'* Broth
erhood will hav* tla monthly meet
inq beginning at 7 p «• with »up
par.
Thq l i n k Baptitt Church Choir
rehearsal will b* at 7:30 p, m.
Th* Ladle* Aid Society of th*
Lutheran Churrh of th* Radaamar
wilt asaal at 7:80 p. as. al tha
hom# ef lira. John Sankarik on
Poola Road.
TH E RANTORP H ERVLO
Mun. Ju n o 13, 1935
Page 3
All Souls Church
Holy Name Society
Holds Last Meet
f
!
RHEA IT E It'S
BNOK LL
PK»( . . FO|t DAD
PMH
111 i , M m U * A v*,
SEMIHOlE COUNTY
Wm. L K A D ER Jeweler
UUNNYCO.
P l T M 471
« f W ,W
~r~
112 Re. Park Av*.
P h e n v aS7*W ,
�THE SANFORD HERALD
Page 6 Mon. June 13, 1955]
Standings
*%TioMf. i.Kincie
w I.
2 11
P rl
,U t
.IIS
.411
.4M
.410
.11«
P rl
Nft*
U.
T o .k
Cjiiriio
I'lrvrl 1.4
!>•trr>it
($1|
IlMiwn
W nshlr »t Kan-.** «*liy
H l l l l l i'* r i
,J'1
.121
i i i > i t in
rh liM R* !•*. W aal»»n*li»n i«*4
lUhlt.ii.M* ?•♦*.
i*Hv 1-1
I 'U v r la ru l | o ; i , Nr ir Tr»rk 1 1
Jloston M | m*i t u| f
rain
No
lo ll W * «>f lll'.IM'J.K
k
*nn 1
h
l«• «11*I• «!
RAMPAGING INDIANS
I I'l l. SHORT
■BOSTON - When the Cleve
land Indian, elif-llurk(*<l the lied
Sox llt-0 they Ml two run* .hurt
of the modern major league re
cord for the mint liipaided .hot
out.
The Tiger. and Yankee* . . .
co-holders of the mark, 21-n. Hie
Tiger* paated the Wliite Sox in
1001 while Hie Yankees did their
job strain.t liie Athletics in 1U39.
Ten winning hone, in the United paid off at heller Ilian lOti to
1 odds during 1
O. D. Farrell
310 K. Firnt
For 10 year, tins atora has
consistently observed th . fol
lowing hours:
Week dava 9 a. m. to (:1k p. m.
Saturday* 9 a. m. to 7:39 p. p i .
Closed from 7:.10 p. in,
Saturday until V a. in. Mop.
F A R R E L L 'S
Arcade Package
STORE
'lass Funeral Set
For 78 Persons
Killed At Races
Sanford Takes Over
Sixth Place In FSL
Kaline Chosen
By Williams
To Win Title
LAKELAND DP)— Snnfoni'n Cardinals took over sixth
place in the Florida Stale League standings last night by
defeating Lakeland, 4-1.
Sanford scored ail it* runs in the third and fourth
innings. Dick Snvder swatted a 400-fuot homer that Ac
counted for two of the three run*
in the fourth.
It wa* Lakeland'* third straight
I- m aftrr a winning atreak of
DETROIT 'jf — Ted Williams five games.
picks Al Kaline to win the Amer OtUndo maintained it* eight
ican League batting title — and game Florida State League lead
Rucky Harris stands behind Wil over Daytona Beach last night by
outlasting Cocoa in a 12-7 singles!
liams' choice.
Both are cold on the eensalional while the Islander* beat last place
20-year-old outlielder of the Detroit St. Petersburg 128
Tigers, who leads (hr league with Ten run* in Uic first three in
a solid .383 average and shows no nings gave Orlando more than
signs of letting up.
enough to win but Ihe Indian* ral
"Hie kid i» a great hitter right lied valiantly late in Ihe fray. The
now," said Williams, the 36-year- Tribe collected I-' hit* of three
old outlielder of Ihr iloston Red Orlando pitcher* who were helped
Sfix«
out of several tight spot* by four
"I think he'll win the baiting double play*
title—unless his teammate Harvey
Catcher Vem Waterrutter drove
Kurnn brats him out," Williams in four Daytona Reach run* with
said yesterday alter the lied Sox a triple and a homer. Dan Smith,
and Tiger* .sere rained out. "Ka- Ihe Daytona starter, had a no hit
line Is quick with his bat—real game lor six inning* but walked
quick, lie can whip it around in 12 men while fanning 10
a wink. That'a why he's such a
nain wa sired out a douhleheader
good hitler
between f’.ainesville arr.l West
"And," Williams added, "he's Palm Reach.
going to get better."
STANDINGS
"I've never seen a 20-year-old |
Won U sl I'd . Rebind
wlui could hit so well." said Harris,
.700
42 18
Orlando
manager of the Tigers. “ Hu* lur Davtons Heath 34 2ft
.107 8
that matter, how many 20-year-olds W.l'alm Reach 33 2ft
..Vi9 8's
come into the big leagues?
.544 9'",
31 2ft
Cocoa
"I'd lay Kaline has a good Gainesville
,4:>8 14li
2fl 3'
rlianer lo win the balling title.” Sanfortl
.421 1GM*
21 33
A model of consistency, Kaline Lakeland
417 17
25 35
ha* lilt safely in 4H of Detroit’* St. I'ctcrsburg 20 40
.333 22
M game*. He ha.* 80 hits—most
SUNDAY'S IILSUI.TS
in Die league—in 209 Dip* to the Daytona Reach 12 SI. Petersburg 8
plate. Ill* other figutv* are equally Sanford 4 Lakeland 1
impressive: II home run*. 41 runs Orlando 12 Cocoa 7
balled in, 44 runt scored, 5 triples, Gainesville at West Palm Reach
8 doubles.
ppd, rain
H ill I* only Ills second full
TODAY'S SClir.lHJI.K
season in the major*.
Gainesville at West Palm Reach
Daytona Beach at St. Petersburg
Outfielder R o b e r t o (.'lenient* Sanford at lakeland
of the Pittsburgh I'irale* was a Cocoa at Orlando
teammate of the (Hint** Willie • ise o H it
ah h • a
May* on (lie Sanlurre club of the K nt 111. SI.
* 1 1 4
1’uetlo Rican league last winter. il.u il.la a
4 1 4 *
4
2
4
s
2
4
4
21
F chm ltt r f
T errell !#
lliitle r if
f o o l 2b
H nyder ••
P r a y 21.
Ijin b ff.rif p
T o ta l*
l.lh K M N n
S
1
1
l
•
0
ft
t
3
1
* 2
rr 14
ft
u
ala
h • a
4 A ft 3
4 1 • ft
4 ft i ft
2 3 k 2
4 ft i ft
2 1 1 t
I ft 3 ft
1 • t 2
1 ft n s
1 n ft 1
r* 4 27 1.1
H a r r l a IH
H an d le t f
Nell. • l»*
Jftiqtiea ?h
K anlno *f
U w ln r m
Hod* | f
Trio* c
Tayl«»r n
T«mlt'll»t p
Ttalal*
l . a L e la ***!
n
A
2
1
1
1
1
•
..
K— f l u tt e r .
ft - f 'r a v ,
H n»lrr CVuik, Hnvfter. J rp «|UM. FIB!
—>ffturla|«» Cmik* Hnjrilrr 2. Kai*
win** Hit— I tn tle r , J*rf|*i»» ? l i f t —
H nr»|rr Hit— I’. i n d i e H— Hnviler,
l i f ' - l . s n k f n r i l , »*ook. I’r n v i f.a w -
Inr JdrdiKtM. Nlrham l#efI —Han
ford k l ^ l f H i m i t 4 ltfl-9'ff —'T . i r l n r
V l . t n k f u r ' l 3. T o m l i r r In 4 H O —
Te>l*»r • In 4 I n n l r r - T o m b e r l l n
I In I I n n t n r * . It/c- K i t — T a r l o r
( 4 . 1 t , l..ii k f o r d #1-1). T o m l i t r l l n
(H>A|. H i l l 1— V.nnlcfnnl ( l ! n n « | , |»n
—i:nr>* I,— T a y l o r . IT— C a r m a n
l l r t a T —2:11
Racing Fans Await
Word From Track
LE MANS, Franca UR—A ma*s
funeral will be held tn Le Mans'
800-year-old Grthle cathedral to
morrow for 78 persons killed ta
the w o r s t disaster in the history
of auto facing.
The toll rosa today with the
death of one of 78 persona injure!
Saturday when French driver
Pierre Levegh’a big allver Mer
cedes-Bent hit another racer dur
ing the annual 24-hour aport* car
race, caromed ecroee the treck
end plowed Riming Into the.crowd
pecked 20 deep egeinst the berrler.
Hospital officials said five or six
of the injured were still "in des
perate condition.”
One American was among the
injured epeett tors. He w e e Roy
Hunton, a U.S. soldier stationed at
an Army hospital la Orloans.
Most of tha dead — Including U
women and 2 children — here be
lieved to have been French, al
though several bodies still had not
been Identified. Levegh also was
among those killed.
Despite the tragedy, the famous
24-hour road race for sports cars
was carried td its conclusion, with
Mike Hawthorn end co-driver Ivor
Rueb of Britain winning in a
thrcc-liler Jaguar at a recordbreaking average speed of 107.0C7
miles per hour.
Major League
Leaders
INC.I.F.WOOD. Calif. UW-RacIng
M A Jnn lk a u c ic l k s d k s s
fan* and Ihe Hollywood Race
B l T il* : S I I O ( I A T l : l l I’l l t . M
Track management awaited word
A M K ItU 'A * L K t n t t :
H a t t i n g l-a»»<I n n IS* a t h a t s —
today from Ihr Ka*t on an Invita
K a l i n . , U n r o l l . ,a*9.
tion for Nashua lo run against
Ilu n a— S l a n t l f , N aw Y ork. IS.
I tu n a b a i l e e In— K a l i n a , U a i r o l t .
California'* Swap* in a Moo.ooo
44.
winnrr-lake-all duel here this aumI l l t a — K a l i n a , D a t r n l t , In.
Ill,ina r u n . — Z a i i i l . t , K a n , a .
mcr.
a n d M a n ila , S » w Y o r k , 14.
The Iwo, America's finest 3-vear- C ity
Hlolaa liaaaa— i l l n o i n . C h ic a g o ,
old thoroughbreds, propelled them
b aaad n n 8 rtarlalo aa—
selves into a possible match race W I’ltrblr.K
y n n . i T a v a la m l, 1-1. .11*.
two day* ago when:
H t r lk a o u l* — Ik-ora, C l . v . l a n d ,
Nashua captured the $119,800 let.
-NATIONAL L E A B l'M
Relmont Slake* in New York by
l l a l l l n r b a . a u on ISa a t
bats
—
A
a
h
b
u
r n , I 'h l l a d . l p M a , .SSI.
nine length*. With hi* Preaknest
K u n a — K a l d . r , l l r o n k l r n , IS.
triumph, it gave the big colt two
K u n a b a l l a d t n —a n l d a r , l l r o o k IS
tliinli of the triple crown honor*. ty nI llta—
A a r o n , W l l w a u k . a , ?*.
Swap* won the rich Californian
Dome runa — C a n p a a a lU t a d
I
n
l
d
.
r
,
K r o o k t y n . IS.
against older handicap i ta n and
H tol.n
n o y . r , a t. L o u t* t*.
set a world record of 1:40.4 for
IM trh ln g t>a*a«t on I rt a rl .l o n a
C h t r a g a , *-«. l.«00.
a mile and o h aiiteenth doing It. —JNatfrfl rkoaaotu. t o —
J o n a a . C h i c a g o , 81.
Sports Tryout Camp
Roundup Set Saturday
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK UTi-One think* of
Ty Cobb aa a fiery type of ball
player, but it la .he recollection of
H. G. Salsinger, veteran Detroit
Tiger historian, that Cobb argued
with an umpire only once in his
long career.
That occurred, Salsinger recalls,
when Umpire Tom Connolly called
him out for having stepped across
the plate to hit a double. "Cobb
made 4,191 hits during his career
but be never forgave Connolly for
taking one away from Mm,” Sal
tells Ms readers in ihe Detroit
News.
To place Cobb's hitting In per
spective it is necessary to realize
that only alx other players ever
have made over 3,000 big league
hit*—1Tris Speaker, Hon us Wagner,
Eddie Collins, Nap Lajole. Paul
Waner and Adrian Anson. Speaker
ia runner-up with 3,515.
Only one player aulting up today,
Stan Muslal, has an outside chance
of joining the 2,000 Club. The St.
Louis thumper went Into the cur
rent season with 2,418 hits. T«1
Williams went into this season with
I, 037 hits.
Chuck D r e s a e n, who hasn't
dodged an issue yet, says that Bob
Turley of the Yankees is throwing
the fastest bill in the American
League today, but that Herb Score,
the Cleveland rookie, has a ''liver”
fast one. . . . The Washington Sen
ators could hava had Al Kaline,
tha beauty from Baltimore, by
meeting Detroit's $13,000 bonus of
fer, but Clark Griffith aald $3,000
was hia limit.
Veteran Cardinal Scout Mercer
Harris has been assigned to han
dle the wurkouts for the Red
Bird tryout camp scheduled at
Municipal Stadium in Sanford, on
Friday and Saturday. June 17 and
18 it was announced today.
Harrl*. Cardinal scout covering
the Georgia-Florida area, hoped
that a large group of young play
ers in the- 17 lo 23 year age brac
ket would be on hand.
"This l« a real opportunity for
any bov who really likes to play
baseball,” he sa id ..
"All we ask a player lo do Is
bring his own glove, a pair of
shoe*, and , if he hat one, a uni
form. We'll have bats and balls
and catching equipment.
"Besides that,” he continued,
"an r boy reporting'can be assured
that he will get a one hundred
Dcr eenl fair and Impartial eva
luation of hit talents. Any play
rr we see who has the potential
to become, some day, through de
velopment- a major league play
er will be offered a contract to
play and develop hia talent In
the Cardinal's minor league or
ganization, the biggest and best
in the major leagues.
"Everyone In the Cardinal or
ganization works with and for a
young player, helping him to
CHOOSE & USE
a
TVawtcn*
make good. The Cardinal formula
of plenty of personal attention,
plus a generous amount of Indi
vidual instruction and a chanca
to play regularly as an unbeatable
combination to help a player climb
the ladder of baseball succcsi."
No charge or fee la required
to attend the tryout camp. Ia
addi'lon, player* who are signed
•will be refunded any expense In
ru n ed as a result of participating
ut the tryout camp.
CARS
'R 3
• •
XI
Of
R9
-M
X f|
W
'M
M
X<|
W
M
*■
•M
X fl
A LOT TO LKAKN
ANN ARBOR, Mirh. - Mich
igan's football coach Bennie
Ooatarhaan says sophomore Jim
Pace, an Arkansaa high arhool
aensatlon I* “a good prospect, but
he’a got a lot to learn" before he
plays left halfback for tha Wolv
erines.
In Michigan's spring practice,
Pace ahowed aoma shifty and fa it
running but avergs patting.
TIID COLOR YOU WANT
WHEN YOU W A N T IT
IN ALL FINISHES.
Eight former Yankees are mem
ber* of tha Baltimore Oriole*.
Open For Business
PAINTS 0
In 132? Colors
SANFORD
P A I N T C O.
CJ
™
XQ
MS
PLYMOUTH
Hard Toa
PLYMOUTH
Sedan
PLYMOUTH
Club Coup*
CHEVKOLCT
'1299
*692
•797
DODGE
Club Coup*
DODGE
8 « itB
DODGE
Sedsn
DODGE
Club Coup*
PONTIAC
2 Door
PLYMOUTH
Club Coup*
PLYMOUTH
Sodap
DODGE
Club Coup#
*96
•894
•1296
•668
•1211
•486
•1417
•1288
Seminole County
Motors
407 W. FIRST 8T.
, | | U
Inc.
111 K. lin t BL
and more people a n fsttiog this bigger buy
lor their money.
«• w w i
w h ip
mobile for the money thet they get in Buick
bigger in power thrill, in roomy comfort,
in riding steadiness, in structural solidity.
They want the added prestige and pleasure
of owning Buklc styling end size-a n d the
edded safety end sureness of Buick road*
ability and
ease.
They want, too, the spectacular performance
end better gas mileage of Variable Pitch
Dynaflowf-youra at
And they certainly want tha choiea Buick
a im s of a ear in m x r y priea range, with
one the buy in ite Id d -th e low*) *
7
the extra*roomy B u r n , and the
*“ H * a visit end see
�I
THE SANFORD IIKKALD Mon. June 13, 1335
THE OLD HOME TOWN
ARTICLES rOR RALE
I f I t ’* W o r th A n y th in *
FOR SALE — * Bedroom Home.
Vi Block from South Side ichool.
Cell 254L.
A COZV RETREAT
Fine 2 Bedroom Home parlisUy
furnished. on paved road, Our
acre. beautiful thada tree.*. «
miles from Clock, for only
$*,500.
RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER
6. D. HifM eyttan, Associate
M i Sooth Fork At *.
Phone MO
I t 's W o r th A d r v t U i n r l a
CLASSIFIED ADS
Hotpoint refrigerator. 116, 751b.
Freezer. Excellent condition.
Rravonahlr, 1210 Crescent St.
Swim Goggles .. . . . .
1.00 pr.
.vi Ft. Plastic Hose
Paint . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . 2.50 cal.
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1331
By STANLEY
DAILY
THAT'S /NOT YOUR
Tm o u s t a - l o o k i n '
AT MY
LO^KIN1 SMACK-DAB /AlTO TH '
PA fe O' THAT OLD ____
a
b a r g a in ;
All Chanel and Color TV Anlrnna
w i t h Rotor a n d Telescope
Staff. Cost S125.no when new,
will sell for $ 100. Can be seen
aetBas. * will
at 2402 DeCottrs t Wynne wood.
pay you to
1 REALTOR
J . W. “
Florida SUta Bank Building
‘ Call HaU'
Phona I17a
POWER MOWER — R. L\ Alien
cash Register. Phone 1273-W.
Seminole Realty
fTfRHUHED ApactmeaL M 0Park 3 BEDROOM Fram e H o u s e .
Ave.
Screened Poreh. Carport. Near
Schools. Comer
_
Rosalia Dr.
Furnished Kitchenette apta. Air
and Locust. Thone 2383-W.
Conditiooed. Slumberland Court.
South City limits Highway 17.93. New Masonry home, by owner.
I f f « ’ x 150’. Phone 2526-R.
S Room Furnished A partm ent
3534 Oak Avenue. _________
* 2015 Sanford Ava. Apply A pt
______________
No. 3.
- REAL EATATE WANTE fTtZg
Freshly Fainted l i t Floor Apart
WANTED — Building Lr>t, nr
m en t 1004 Palmetto Ave.
cheap Commercial bulldinr in
S Bedroom, n i c e l y fiEhiaha* some town of fifteen hundred or
Apartm ent Phone 2164.
lUinois
BoiC
Rlotou1'
S Bedroom Home, Vi Block from
Southslde school. Lall 2541.
_ART1CLBH FOR BALE
« able£ Homci
• *and «Apt : «
:
t o n b it a n b l in d s
(Nationally Adv. RoOa-Head)
— Furnished Apartments. C l a r k’e
Maoufaetured la Sanford
w Tourist Court. One block aouth
Y - d t i o BB nd Cm .
city limlls on 17-92.
■20 Wait Srd S t
Phone B5
FURNISHED Apt. Phone 432-W.
3 Room Apts. $37.50. 112 Elm,
Phone 2363-W._________ ___
3 Room ground floor apt. Com
pletely furnished. 317 Palmetto.
Maytag Washers
3 Room furnished a p t, Private m
i n
nn
fialh, Screened porch. Private
entrapee. Window exhaust fan.
USED TRACTORS
Electricity, Hot It Cold water
furnished. Walking distant# to
tt-4*
“(ear
the Base. N
ear she
shopping Cen
ter. Phoa* 1701, or M0-W. niter
5 p. m.
___________
Large, cleta a p t downstairs. $35.
f c 1*?
__Boats. Super
Also
$33. U l P ark Avanue.
Jso one
one_____________
COOL— s Room Furniihed Apart
m e n t Front and back acreened
i porches- Garage. Take one Uaad furniture. appliances, tool,.
child. No Feta. M* Palmetto
Ave. Shown by appointment
Phone 17S-J.
CONCRETE
* FURNISHED House. 100* French
_Concrate. Concrata
Ave. Inquire 119 French Ave.
Phone 2293-J.
Coacrata"Pipe to Meet A lfouaS!
Furnished Apartment C l a r k ' s
ficatiooa.
Tourist Court. One block aouth
c R ^ l mtU on 17-11.
CjMcrtU Pip* C*.
OM Warn 13th BL
IB RRACM i i s i A U r ?
P r l n # Me Ureas, Box Spring
Butehlao* OCEAN FRONT Apart- ^ •and
Beautiful H eahoard $49 u
■ant*. M i South Atlantia. Day2 F c_Seclicnil Sofa PLUS Cor
too# Reach. Fla. Pbooe lSOt-J
ner Table.......................... $14905
irr .vua. Platform
Rocker
S o tt'(choice
platform
Chair
of
5fSE^.^SSr»2S?r
' ^ a / srm
IN. Park Ava.
o
C A. WHIDDON, BE.
Beg. Real Relate Seeker
Fk. UH
M S
m
BACK-ROAD F O L K S - L A 1Y D A ZE -
a ft
term#: Lou
Lota 1 4 4
'Hi
Bub.
Laundry Dressers, ScminnJa Coun 1 4 ty Laundry.
17- a u t o m o b il e s - t r a il e r s
SPHOAL H i t '
Bpeelal — TV end Radio
Service and Repairs
Wanted — fountain help apply to
Mrs. Grace, Faust Drug Store RCA Motorola Sales and Service
near P. O.
Gene’s Texaco Service
P biee 14M
WANTED — Working mother de t i n Hanford Ave.
sire, While housekeeper, to live
MatLrc.-'s A Box Springs
In Phone 987 or 2229 R.
Renovated
"Free Estimate"
WANTED — 2 Ladies for house
ECHOLS HE DOING CO.
lo house wore No investment,
good pay. 207 W. 1st St. or Corner 2ml A Magnolia I’h. 1232
Phone 421.
"llud" Itanihrrgcr, Mgr.
Open .Monday til 9 p. m.
LADY for General Office work be
tween the ages of 21-35. Must LAW’NMOW’ERS n n a r p e n o d
Bicycle it General Repair.
be* perm
anent’ resident of-Sai
of-San!
“ irm anent
fora. Good starting
'
Stnnley’e Bike Shop
salary. Ap„
ply Goodyear
Goody
Service Store, 113
310 E. 4th St. TcL 2434
S . Park Ave,
FIAIOR SAKDINO A Finishing;
V r -HALESMEN WASTEIsTTaTw
Oik Boors furniihed, (aid it fn
Uhed. In business slnro 1920.
AGGRESSIVE Retail Sales a e rk .
E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227:
Full T m e Employment. FlreCall 716-R-4 before 7 a. m. or
atone Stores.
after 6 p, m.
U WOBK WANTED
-1 1
LAWN and Shruhhcry SPRAYED.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Phone 2408-M. W. H. I'rlnglr.
719-1M W*°U
Ptoao ENVELOPES, letterheads. sUtrmrnls. Invoices, hand bills, ind
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
MAN «0 years of axe wlshea poslPrinting Co., Thone 408 — 403
Uon. Machine or Lumber SalenWest 13th St.
man preferred. Rl. 2 Box 413-B,
^ • n f o r d ^ __________
Hollywood Beds. Custom llpholiterfnp. MATTRESSES RENOVATED. Over Sire Hollywood
Beds. F oim Rubber Mattresses,
lion for all-round PRINTER
Couches — Made To Order.
who wsnts a.shop for himself.
SANFORD MATTRESS &
Writ# Box 3324, Daytona Beach,
y
g
&
i
!*-•
MiyELLANEOUR
n
STANLEY home Products hepre-'
aentatlvo Just moved to Sanford.
Need to book Parties. Will take
MM-W-I*1 *ny
time'
I,h°nB
UPHOLSTERY CO.
Phone 1121
Call For I’rin Echols Gen.
Mgr., 2o Yrars Kxprrlcnre.
Factory located 501 Celery Ave.
(Across from Nc-Hi Bottling
Co.)
NIX BEDDING MFC. CO-
■ £ * „ .* * ■ ,I ld B attreai. Holly- tS E D
P - E L K C tK idlL HER VICES -2 2
FR1GLDAIKK appliances, sales
and aervice. G. If. High. Oriado.
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
1442-W after * p.m.
PLUMBING FIXTURES.
ahp
Am
iU »-
NEW
ia*f
Am
UU
AND
P.
M.
CAMPBELL
SECOND HAND
Dacha end Chain
O ffte* Ssspply
H i MagMUa A m
im
ADI CONDITIONING
Ream er House
& 2. POPE CO-INC.
* • Rtelfe Peak A m
rh u i
kWep lf-gg
IMI
„ TELEVISION SERVICE
on aU make# and modcU.
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
Pheae 442
U l MagnalU A m
PLUMBING
a w ^ K A rR S -n s
..g r iT fe
11.000. DOWN
MODERN
3 Bedroom M et
Oeetraet end n n x lr work. Free
•■ttmatea. R. u Harvey. 994
Sanford A v e .------- -------
srar js rr-a s a
|
SIAM. DOWN
8 PACIOUS S Bedroom Homn. Dts-
W. S. KING
M Bourn .Hardwood F lo w . Fireg a e e ^ r i o o r Furnace- iW tM fi
Lekefroeta a
®SlK Sg., E33mitea given. Phone
u n d o 323*4,
5 -
2 X 5 ^
'
-
.
'
■* 1- -‘-yawwa i ifw
^
Rsadall Electric Ox.
Yes, the sooner you get
h on e repairs done, the leas
It will cost . . , and tho
more it will kerp up tho
value of your property. Our
lumber and building mater
ials are always an near to
your as your phone. So
why wait to make those
repairs? Call 83 now or
atop in.
H ILL LUMBER
fir SUPPLY YARD
213 W. 3rd SL
P h . 83
24-
REAtlTY PARLORS
—24
It wilt nay YOU to see US bcfivo
For Lovelier Hair
you nuy. Open Ltcnuigs and
GET
PROFESSIONAL t ARE!
Sundays.
Eva-Ucss lie.n ily Shop
Eatlsiile Trailer Rales,
Phone 563
I'ulatLa, Fla.
CARS
SAN FOR PS M O S T MODERN
BOUGHT SOLI• TRADED
BEAUTY SAl.ON. Specialising
Itoy Brel's I’srn Car*
In al. pluses of Beauty Culture
Sanford Ave. & 11th SL
including Gyrolaior Reducing
and Treatments by REGISTER
FOR S A I. E — Pontiac "H",
ED Ma,,tif«e
Cirtom Catalim funv equipped.
IIA Kill K IT S
Including leather interior. Only
m 5AUTY NOOK
20,000 Actual miles. Phono 835-.I
(Air Cnndlllnneit)
19M PONTIAC — Very good con
103 So. Oak Asr. Phone 971.
dition. Low for cash. Fhonu
1000.
2S— LAUNDRY SERVVH'R -2 5
II—
BOATS MOrOKS
-II
One hour > Wain and Damp
Outboard motor—Joitnson, 5. H P.
Dry
Looks und run, like new. Only
One hour H • Wash and Dry
385 00. Phone 835-J.
Fold
Finohed Laundry
1954—- 36 U P .
Sanllouo
Dry Cleaning
SCOTT-AT WATER
. 72..MJ
Houthuldo I^tundroosat
1952 — 5 Hor3n SEA BEE A-t
Bouth Ride Foodmart Bldg.
• condition ..
$72'-n
It* East 25Lh BL.
1952 — 6 H. WIZARD .........79 Ji
7>i Horse MERCURY.
Re-ftnished .......
.
$125 00 2 7 PLMjO 8KRV1CK
—i t
1952—l J Horse SCOTT-AT WATER
Rcbuil*. Guaranteed
,. $100.00 L
l fc Sill—rtann Technician
1948 — 2? II JOHNSON
Phono 2161. Itoulo 1. Sanford
( Vcrv Powerful)
. J i n 95
1952-12 Horse SEA-KING . 119 95 PIANO TUNING and Repairing.
1953 — 2, H. JOHNSON
Factory Method. n . Wester.
Clean Motor ___ . . $;inm
Phone 1725-R.
All Used Motors H-ilf Guaranteed
HOT ROD Racing Hull, eumpletcly Rigged with Ifnrrirano
Mercury Motor and Gator Trai
ler. O-mplelc. .
. $96.5 oo
Gator Trailer*, llw cn',. Carter
Craft and lone Star llnafs.
How will You swap? .
Ilnw will Ymi tra d r’
Your old motor lor a brtter
grade — EYIN'RIIJIK!
ItO H SO N
S p o rt inf- Gom!:t
1 4 - HP ECIA F s E RVICF.S ^^14 TRUCK bodies it trailers built to
order. Farm Implements re
I vim tide Sales A Serrirn
paired. Phono 821-31. 2848) Block
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWED
CO
301 K. 1st SI.
I'hcxw 911
Sanford Ave.
and edged with gasoline adxer
by Francis Peiold. P h o n a
i
t
!
OWURAMCK
—
M
R
99
■
ru
n
.v
m
jH
r.t»tM>w
r.ooa* m
1U3-X-M or 1964-W.
Buv your Furniture a t Berry’s
“
P ie tie s I n w H « l t a *
W a r e h o u s e Fum., Co . a t noi W.
m OU( j H T Q u I M$ uB 4 MC f
ol* u» IlU D G E S
1,1. St. All nationally adv. fur1
HQ»,f
I
’
- Factery te To* _Dt(ure at warehou50 price,.
• • 'j s s .w j f v a ! .—
M i A*. ' ( | A- . . £LIXV
F a d . I . . , F t . . . IK
II— LOST AND FOUND —21
y —«w t(<
ORLANDO Morning SeatlneL U r
LOST — Drop earring. Phnne
Undo Evening IU r. Call Raleh
870-R nr return lo llrrald nlfifrr
rtyeo Upaa. Cotlaa ar nytej
Ray. 1165-J.
Rates to .
LOST
— Ctiarlruese Parakeet SalPolicy boldera
urday night. Liberal Reward.
**EW
»Vr VII4
__ Work
_____
Motor
Gr*der
-----------... a a i Fatal Ce.
Phnne 19<n, 339 Valencia D rue.
113-U4 Weet IM « t
fhoM M>
our or Job. ___
417
Job-40524,
c‘ u
Park, Plj.
LOST
— Small hand trurk. BeRED-I-MIX CONKRETB”
tween Hospital and Sanford Ate.
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
REWARD Phone 570-W, B. H.
T V SERVICE CENTER
Squires, 207 E. 6th St.
«
■
»
»
BUR
IN
ESI
• Factory Supervised Service
•H o u s e calls 9 e. m. UU 9 p. m. II you have a amuil thutaeaa ta a Found — Clas* ring by Lake
secluded p art of town and are
919 RIm Ave.
3 tarr
Owner may have by
(All auhea end models)
“
IMS
ielerv iu d ta getting rustomera,
identifying a n d p ay in g fo r ad .
111 Mag. Ave.
phoee 9400
Phone n i t n
Hit the sendee you offer tn the
•1 VAHETIES PANELING
a
Classified column c i the Sanford
Native and Foreign Woods.
FHA FlaaadBf
23—ELECTRICAL HKWVICrA—22
Itarald. Call ItZL.
See Them At
Ter lam ed ih ag and rape
rat In .
SJbKMA* C ow er*te P ip e C ol
aO
IP YOUK AD WERB IN THU SEE Ynor General Electric dealer
tor TV and ADoUancoi.
SPACE r r WOULD ATTRACT
Saaford Electric Co.
Cm
RVERYOMBW ATTTNTION Afl
SPECIAL AT
rtaw a 442
Ont Weet lllh
r a z s BAR ATTRACTED YDUt n * k ssaoU f Aval.
2499
lfttai*U ri*d tJaad
w vVW 6 - 1 3
HA HELP WANTED (Female! IM
USSt
ill A ve,
i
' ''
rrm i*\a icfwo ft trttri tYWMCAff j-e nrtftA PICItTB r.EBM'VTr* ' »'
SB& eTVSr
lM g
“ COI
—19
WANTED — Gss Station AttendAnt. Steady work. Call 9186.
WANTED — Srrvlrr Man for lire
changing. Sr.ii covering in«ialJation, Biliery etr. Western
Auto Associate Stores. 212 E.
First St
ja S W & fta rtu S R
L O W E L L K . O Z1EK
— Phase 1359
Q u in n
omaa and Florid*
■ulSar low coat h o m e
1H A Park
HELP WANTED
4. Belonging
20. Long
to me
haired
5. One of the
} wild
-< o x
hills of
Rome
I A lii)
8. Opening*
21. Finnish
7. Monster
seaport
8. F id to win 31. Half
9. Mandarin
an em
14. Past
tea
13. Hawaiian
25 Biblical
•m
11. Thrice
food
name
Tfslerdar's
Asswer
f
14. Ever fpoet-t
(mus >
28 Land13. A male
measures
17. Intone*
offspring
20. Illiterate
28. Land
3 S. Tart
IS. Accost* and
of "Ye*’
rms^i
measure
41. Performs
34. L u b r ic a te
22. Ahead
beg*
42. Born
Islang)
35. U l!
14.11*11!
23. Musical
IS. Hebrew
drama
38 Constella
45. Tuber
prophet
(So. Am.F
tion
27. Embarrass
19. Full of
29. Something
37. A Ussu*
47. Jewish
spines
n e rving m
(Anal.)
month \
s lining
30. Asiatic
I 4
i
3
7 B
*
country
l !
31. At home
i
\6
ii
i
22. Part of
%
i
"to be"
u
i
33. A
pseudonym
i:#
v>
14
j
/> 1'
38 5*ou will
t
find him on
si
10
fi
Mindanao
%
%
59, Perish
2*V IS 2b
11
:)
to I!
40. Man s
%
nsma
i
ii
an
j!
43 Remember
%
45. At on*
Ji
time
/fa
%
44. U nng
al
iS'
H
4T. Sharp
f ,
%
48. Fruit
%
4 | 4L si
>•}
Unnks
%
%
49. Came fish
-V)
-Is
DOWN
3. Droe* of
JC2
A7
meUl
2 Ruinous
i
-its
damage
3. Part of
"to be"
4
VARIETY of Citrus Trees. Fine
BUY ME!
for home and gardens. Planted
I have 2 Bedrooms, am nicely
and Guaranteed. 2209 Palmetto
furniihed. and located in a very
Phone 2272-1?.
happy neighborhood. It only reSuirea 11750.00 down, halinre
ABTICI.ES WANTED
73,00 par month, and the total
Highest CASH. TRADE-LN price*
price la only IM30.00.
paid for used furniture Call 958,
Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. 211
THREE BEDROOM, wall eomtrus—
E. 1st SL
ctad hema at 1401 Sanford Avenur, large room*, kitchen equip
V EL aKA APARTMENTS: roama,
ped, large yard, rltn u , arpxr- 7^^£e*^LGoe|*c1i[^Gyi£B««_~7
private hatha. 114 W. F irst S t
ate garage, I10.000.no. with
YOUR DOC, a favorite ra
t e r m a available. Exclusive! FEED
tion. PURINA DOC, CHOW It
B eB iw m y a a i B a b y
Brokers co-operation invited.
supplies
everything dogs need
We have the keys.
for growth and maintenance. It's
easv in feed and dogs like it!
Simpson Farm Supply
Avalon Apia. RfDetascy.
w. D i r n u a n
T. W. MEBO
I t2 W'. 7nd SI. Phnne I4M
425.
i m P erk A
Pheae 27
w !a j- c i- t h B iia
E B O O • B srat-J
SildWM laHPTd
B u n n MBr-inur*
1=4:<k*. EJiuu- t-rara w a p f r iu r a a n n
t-ifiitj -i m a n s
I'-lMCdNYD aaaidf-7
>:b S m e ik u :=i
nisi u n r a m n a n i i
u a i4 t j i i f i a a r .
c ia n id iiB ,9aS:-;
L-.nu-i a n s i a
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. False
5. Not hf-l
P. European
mint
10. Cant
12. Own
13. Thin
R F F L E - C T I O A J , D O O H - - Y O U l^ E "
Page 7
: and Crosley Applixacea
Youngstown Kltcbenr
Eteetrtcal contracting end repair*
I U Magnolia Ava. Phone 119
« - o r w c E E tm irw E N i - a
HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machines,
Sales-Ran tala, 214 Magnolia. I t .
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
ACROSS
1. Divan
e
DOWN |
1. Dispatch *
h Btop!
2. Used tn
P Gain know,
rowboats
3 What a
ledge
JO A sleep
friar Is
tmsge
called
4 Wrath
12. Midden
14 nark
5 Head
of tha
(abbr.)
neck
f River (1L)
15. N ew *.
7. Escape, as
pipers have
fluid
. them
8 Prim ary'
18. Biblical '
root#
rim e
* 9, Meadow
17, Vegetabl*
ll.Child'a dl
18. Operatic
setae
melody
13. Goddess
20. Done
mischief
(snst.)
18 Branch
21. Leading
. of
actor or
netress
i
l
5
21 Place of J
learning J
27. Adhesive
0
29. A kind of
cake
30. This terrltory was fa'
mous for a
, gold rush
92. Minus
33. Polynesian
tree
34. A way out
38. Doctrines
39. Behold!
40 Plant, as
■ted
43. Oriental
nurse
44. Allure
46. Kind of
beer
4*. Angry
49 Brood of
pheasants
$0. YVtvelika
u. molding
!
T -
S J*
* nn
p i
2) u
in 1!
in in
a jn
T:nn
This home has Oak Floor*,
Ceramic Tlia Bath. Dining
Area, Large Living Boom
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. AppliancesTelephone 13t after 4 P. M.
for appointment to nee this
home.
SiSS
a : !n
1« j n
I t :Hn
tt:ix
11.Ill
lilts
ii.es
I I sa
I ns
1:11
; nn
C in
sen
3:1S
s an
4 no
4:11
4.45
»:*»
6: SO
• nn
s in
4i4S
7 *0
T:lf
T:in
a tin
lift#
• :«*
SHERMAN C0NCRI
PIPE CO.
Phone 2489
1#:S*
i
u
ii
It
W/s
i<»
31
51
U
S3
m ,,,
37 ib
3*
w
ffl m
I
40 41 4i
)4
M
41
44
43
40
4V
Tn
AFTER.NOOX
Open Hnuee
b-. « e
|
W a
AT v A 4$
v /y
ta
%
12 3*
1 or
J ««
; ad
? AS
> .u
alas
w
///J
b-iS i
Frorfim ln u m i
K#w$*\L *Rth»f
Klim K«r«
i « u rR h r .ff
• la rry Moor# Slioir
•‘Mr. »n4 Wr$"
f if c r t l Wtorrn
M ovi* M itln r*
W’l h e r . S p i t .
R a d io
B u r n e * A lle n
p«d
14
Perham
.lex rionfldentlel
Vert', x TP- S-in*
| nn
IASTFOBD
1
------l-CLCa '
KILOCT'
MOMnar
APTCR.vony
'r b t R h y th m H o u r
W orld ei ptx
4,00
4:11 T w )ti* h ^ 5na*a
T te sn a T
t:S0 Bporta B e ak
4 44 U u e lea l Ptm
atnRhtso
“
ran D r if t I n c cn
T e e l PA tlern-a
< A G oU
t is
M n r n ln r 8ha-MurTg
t in R T fS ffHhnppera Quid*
MtutG
»:«n N ltht Cdlllon
A r t h u r rin d frey
, IS VinlM Nattong
* jn 11 • r»tnr«|inift
BiriU . It Rlrh
!« in At llotsft With MmU.1
Vnllxm L - d v
ID IS N iva
l . n i e Of Lit*
11:0* U v m i r ' i Cft-U Tft 71*7*7*17
b e t r e h f o r T row
m j4 l]
G uid in g L l ( h t
11:01% &l£* Off
1
K itchen 8hnw
T
r
W
D
A
T
trre sx o o s
MQI.MXd
SV-Te. T'v-re,
« M fhffn On
)l-u. O l .e - l e
4 ft! ]I j4i y m e n ' - C a ll T e P r a r e e
lln u i* i»*rl r
iiRl P i v n B r e a k e r !
1
Rl* r-vnfr
« »-» N * e e
Bob Crne),r
a
i%
W
r
i
t
e
r
*
J
a
m
b
o
r
e
e
B n sh ter P a r
• :SI :e*e
S e c re t Storm
7:0« levin O'clock C lu b
On T o u r Account
T i l Tew*
Rnad Of L lf I
no 6 port* A t A G lance
G - r r y Xlnnra
lc*S Jnrk>v** C hoirOpen H u m %i*» Slnrnlnc D - v o ilo n ft: IS Xlornlne Xlrlodlea
W IISO T I M H 1 \ X E L •
f ftft W orld A t M n aeo M ilT
9:11 >lu-ln T o r Ladlee
iF T R a x o n x
!»:!«> H u n n T lm o
A dve nture w i t h P a c t - W a l t
9:41 F o r L a d l e * O n ly
B - m a r Of t h e J u n g l e
lftiftft
Xluilc F o r T o *
N *i**-W *ath*r-6pta
1ft:1I 140* C l u b
I
.loan O i l y N-we
1ft .1ft Newe
1
lire w Prateon
1ft JS t e r n r i u i i
M u-lra t V - r l - t l i a
1l*lft
H epe-t p e rfo rm a a c e
D uvet xhow
W.09 W o r l d A t N o o n
Aii,-» B t o l h e r e
A fTLSxno*
Vole- of Ftreeton] Love Lucy
JJ:!f R a d i o F a r m D i r * * *
D e c e m b e r B ride
H
Dem on
Runyou
T heatre
.lueticA rt li-v l-
trsisn iT
iio s s ia o
E lsn-O n
P r o g r a m . Xeaum e
:•WI
*11 K«wi*w»iih#r
tie* TK* Mornlnr *how
t:uw
ZD
I
1
IS Zb
l*W/s
1t:*e N e w - . w - a M i e r - S p n r t e
t t i t l B u r l l f h t T b c a lr e
IS IS au n -n tr
4:St
•«
m
19
P u p e rm en
s sn F o r d T b e a t r -
mine
V ■’ » ■4 i
1*
ib
” 16 T o u r T V T h e a tr e
1 1 1 I Lov» L u r r
» XI P e r t m b - r Bride
, nn Biudto r in a
in n j
te
10
* .!* CBS TV N - » »
P e r r y I "a inn
■inn
V
w
b :
I*
a iiM iir
» nn
3 Bedroom Home in Wyn
ne wood. 2 Years Old.
n a W7i a a n a t !
rji'-itstia aucji4t:i
rr.jm i4ti n c i dm
EiB H c n n s
n tlU K llla IIL123
niliMUMIX >JUNh
u n a n iM u u m a i*
CKI-tll ICCldW
0
s t a r ,. W i8tiir4tT< J a m s"^3L
ja c k —
3$. A tool
24. Coin'
bouse
(8 wed t
40. Kingdon*
28. Piece out
(Alls)
3). Pin of a
41. Eight
w-heel
23.Type of
(prefix)
* i J t - UP
Ltlttle
, > a r c h t t a ep)fBL42.
*
‘.tur* q|_ , ,45.’AtUm
45.’At
37. T h e ’T l i r M ' 47^4
IS
limn N>.«* A W-ailitr
ll-.U Lei- PhowKit* Sisn riff
BARGAIN!
IhlaL-.
MClL'IinM
23. Movie L
IX
W M i m T V r i m s c t , -I
S ,a
CLAflfKVTED DISPLAY
[J^ n
Plaw
21 Relating
to
apaca
22. An
amulet
23. Man's
name
%
'V
TELEVISION
With A
lx n
ill’JFIM HBlWslHI-4
of a
CAM
SELL
Anything
• :tt
Out West 13th 8L
19 P art
eubetance
YOG
Ad
5H33H
i
HUS SPACE AVAIIABLE
CALL 1821
AND INOUIRK
JUST CALL
U3U21
MWAbm tJUM sin
TdM't I’oM»rn
lliftt ftUG*• •
12:19 B r o o k l y n D o d a o r *
a ift
4-19
4.as
B a r Non* R a n c h
N avi
ite a ctuh
A little sp ate like this will get
mr message before our raorf
so
10,000
readers. Tall *«a t>
Uk »V|W
W SMUMI
y l PhOM U2L
£
The above 4-Uae ad
c m
be ru*
5 fun days far only D M , 9 dare
tu eoiy CLM «*d «*• Aay for lad
�21 Miami Hotels
Struck Or Picketed
MIAMI BEACH (W-Tventy-one
hntali have been ilnick nr picket
ed thus (ar in the AFL Hotel Emp’v e s Union’* drive to secure rec
ognition ai the representative for
its member*.
Lateit to be picketed wa* (he
Versailles. The umoo placed men
before it yeiterday.
The union began it* drive two
month* ago today. None of the 21
Miami Beach and Miami hotel*
ha* come to term* with i t
Pentagon Ponders Marilyn Monroe
Production Cutback
For Medium Tanks
Properly Holdings Dishwasher Probed
Crackdown Urged In Torture Killing
By Hoover Group
FORT LAUDERDALE '^ -P olice
officers haw been questioning a
itt-year-old di*hwa*her about the
torture killing nf an Bl-year-old
widow, investigator* said today.
Lt. Robert W. Johnston said the
man, who hat been here this win
ter, was not charged with any
crime. Johnston said the man was
a native of Kentucky but would
not identify him further.
The widow, Mrs. Jane M. Bar
ley, was stabbed at least 10 times
by an intruder Thursday night.
She died Saturday after giving po
lice a description of her attacker,
a slender man with dark, graysprinkled hair.
The house was ransacked but of
ficers said the intruder apparently
was "more interested In torture
than in money." They said be was
careful not to inflict a wound that
would immediately be fatal bul
one of the thrusts penetrated a
lung.
WASHINGTON 'JT-The Hoover
Com minion today urged Congress
and the President lo crack down
on what it called mismanagement
and wasteful use of the govern
ment'* vast real estate holding*.
In the lalr»t of a series of re
THE SANFORD HKHAl.n port*. the commission said the
Page 8
Mon. June 13, 1955 government owns 472 million acre*
of land—one fourth of the nation’s
entire area—and controls federal
structures with spare 1.250 time*
that of New York City'* Empire
Stale Building.
Yet the government ha* no upto-date Inventory of it* holdings
and exhibit* l.ttle familiarity with
"modern real property manage
ment” in their use, the commission
said.
As a result, agencies frequently
buy new property when they could
occupy ground or building* already
owned by the government, said the
NIXON EXAMINES SHELTER
12-member commission headed by HOUSTON. OB - Vice President
former President Herbert Hoover. Nixon looked into a family-sire IIbomb sheller yesterday and caUed
RtiRNT.D w r e c k a g e
It "quite comfortable." Then he
PRESENTS MYSTERY
added. "But 1 trust wa will never
RIPLEY, Tenn UB— A farmer have to use such shelters."
found tho hunn-J wreckage of a
Nixon Inspected the 54 OOO shelter
light piano on an isolated creek
in which Houston civil defense
bank and called officers.
There was no indication of a worker John R Christmas and his
crash. The wreckage lay In a little family will live 73 hours this week
u*ed dirt road, screened by trees in a civil defense test.
and underbrush from a nearby
COULD BE WORSE
highway. Fresh tiro track* ucre
DENVER UK — Orville Day fig
found
ure* he could have fared worse.
Sheriff Oscar Gn.’g* said he be He reported to police yesterday
lieve* "the thing was just dumped someone had removed two wheels
in here and burned by somebody, from
hia motorcar. But the thieves
but for the Ufa of me, 1 cannot replarrd
the equipment with an
imagine why."
old, battered se t
SPECIAL SALE
Jfordens
BUYING
We Earned the
l
(Continued from Page I)
CAPT. RAYMOND WOOL, former
Air Force procurement officer it
Bbelby, Ohio, Is erpertad to ba
called as ■ witness In the Berate
Armed Her .toes subcommittee
toreatigitlon la Washington of
■Raged bribery and corruption
in military apparel contracts.
CapL Wool's name eras men*
tinned In connection with a deal
inspiring 7,000.000 Bailor hats,
bat the allegatione were admit*
tedty “hearsay." (InJemeticma!) j
Dr. Salk Discusses
Vaccine Situation
WASHINGTON LtV-Dr. Jonas E.
Salk aays the U S. Public Health
Service’s new and sfiffcr manu
facturing standards for his polio
vaccine "will preclude deviation
from the procedures originally in
tended."
Earlier troubles with some com
mercial Iota of the vaccine may
hive developed, he said, "became
the phrasing of the minimum
(government) requirements al
lowed for differing interpretsta Lions."
Salk exprenerf these views in a
telegram to Surgeon General Leon
ard A. Scheele made public early
today la Pittsburgh.
WASHINGTON UO-The Pentagon
is considering a new cutback In
the production rata for M48 medi
um tanka, the Army'i latest model.
However, officials familiar with
the study said today, the reduction
would not be a major rut In the
monthly output. There was specu
lation It might be something less
than 20 per cent.
A reduction in deliveries of the
MW. now coming primarily from
the Chrysler-operalcd lank arsenal
at Newark, Del., is contemplated
simply because the supply of tanks
Is nearly ample for the regular
Army, the National Guard and
overseas shipment to foreign gov
ernments.
Defense officials say tanks ade
quate for the equipment td aU
regular Army units have been pro
duced—a point with which tome
Army officials take private iitue.
Similarly, the requirements of the
National Guard are being met
from the production of the new
MW Patton medium and the some
what older design M47.
MAN IS ELECTROCUTED
HOLT, Mich. 0A - Gary Higblc,
23, was electrocuted yesterday
when a «v foot metal rontrol cable
attached to a gas-powered model
airplane he w et flying struck a
high-tension wire The accident oc
curred in front of his home where
to members of, hi* family were
gathered for a family reunion.
SISTERS ARE ALIKE
DENVER UT-Two sisters each
gave birth to a daughter—the first
child for each—on the same day,
they learned yesterday. The girla
were bore Saturday to Mrs. Gor
don Tripp at Denver and Mrs. Ron
ald Rusyn at Neosho, Mo.
ment, from one place to another.
When a company it on "location”,
It can mean almost anyplace in
the country.
For the filming of “High
Noon", for example, they first
went from Hollywood to Springfield, Mass., where they atayed
•bout a week.
Then, juat to ahoot one scene,
the whole train was brought down
tu a place near Tampa. In less
than two days, “Diesel" and the
rest of the crew were taking It
back to Hollywood.
They patted through Sanford
that time and Durkee recalls that
it waa naceaaary for them to stop
here for about 1H hours waiting
for a northbound passenger
train.
He was to have appeared In a
few scenes in "High Noon" but
he wis told after joining the Navy
that these scenes had been cut
cut.
Many nf the stars, ha said, lik
ed to climb up in the engine to
look it over when they had a few
spare moments. This, of course,
gave him a chance to talk to them
often.
One time Marlene Dietrich’s
daughter was on the set and was
making a lot of noite. Her shape
ly mother could do little to keep
hv-r quiet. She noticed that Uurkc-e had hardly opened hia mouth
tinea the company began work and
the commented that she'd “ like
to have a fellow like him for a
son. He’s always to quiet."
The popular, 22-year-old tailor
began hia railroading career with
the Central of Vermont Railroad
in the summer of 1049. The fol
lowing summer ha waa “speeding
trains in a Vermont yard one
day when an official of the AAR
happened to ace him and offered
him a “Hollywood nin." An engi
neer Is said to be “speeding" when
he usee a switch engine to put to
gether a train from cart parked
In the yard. Durkee aaya that it
v ia necessary ta iwiteh ahoot
one car a minute Into plaoa.
Ha decided to accept the AAR
offer and he spent the summers
of 19SO and 1951 working with the
movie companies. In June of 1952
he graduated from Spaulding High
School, Barra. V t, and three days
later he enlisted in the Navy.
He respects three of the Holly
wood s t a r t that he met a great
deal more than m ost They were
Randolph Scott, who told him not
to “take home any of Hollywood's
ways” with him, Gary Cooper and
John Wayne
Since hi* experience! with movie
making, Durkee pays more atten
tion to the details of a movie than
he ever did before. Instead of
watching the center of action all
the time, hr la apt to be looking
In- things like the rocking of a
train during an inslde-the-ear
scene, or the actions of - an en
gineer or conductor aa a train
starts to roll. Ha aaya that
“Caine Mutiny” and Marnlflcant
Obsession" were outstanding mov
ies for accuracy of detail.
“ Diesel” makes dally entrief In
hit diary and keeps a complete re
cord of movies which he h at seen.
He even rates eaeh film according
to his own judgment, using the
Navy point system of 4.0 for a
perfect score. 2.0 for 60%, etc.
Both of the above mentioned filmi
were given a 4.0,
He't been Interested In trelni
n long aa ha can remember, ha
-ays, and at home ha hat a large
collection of railroad parapher
nalia including time tables, pic
tures, books, and many other
items.
Hia love far the rails almost
WELL DRILLING
came ta aa ta d ta 1950, however.
■Durk" was making a run aa a
fireman on the Central Vermont
from Montreal to Sprinrfield,
Maas. It was hia 18th birthday
and ha waa in a happy mood.
Suddenly, ha and the engineer
felt the engine hit aomethlng. A
ear had not quite made It over C
crossing before they came along.
Nothing Uka that had ever
happened to him before but never*
theleaa he, waa the first to gat
down from the angina after they
stopped. Word* could never des
cribe hie feelings when he saw
what had happened.
The girl to whom he was engag
ed had been in the car. 8he died
within five minutes.
"I hated railroading for a 1od|
time after that," he aaye, "But
now I believe that I’ll go baek to
It after I'm dischargel. One thing
I’m sure of - - I’m through with
Hollywood runs. These movie peo
ple are Juat too doggone phony
for row”
DON'T
SACRIFICE
'
Quality and Safety
FOR PRICE
COME IN
tad let aa tell j o i aboat
oar NATURAL RUBBER
TRUCK TREADS om you*
p i w g s r ear tire*
37 YRARS
of Service ta Sanford
n e r a ’i a REASON
ORB C WELSH
Howard C. Lons
Phone 388
207 0 E. C ou ard al
WELSH TIRE
SHOP
<
101 W. Xad EL
P k 111
FORD
A CAR?
Be aura to ask
Your
Dealer
to Finance
through
KHIF
a
*SANEORD
to^mKAnggiiu.
MEMBER
bank
FD1C
IT S DAD S WEEK
AT
FURNITURE CENTER
118 W. 1st
PHONE 1425
What could be nicer than a good
metal smoker—Wrought Iron polish,ed Brass or Chrome.
2.95 &S.95
T O -10.95
A good Reading Lamp or Floor Lamp will
please any Dad—any time— with Magazine
Racks & Ash Trays—Goosenecks adjustable
shades or three way switches.
HUM RUBBER
SOW 4 CHAIR
1795
229oo
REGULAR 289.00
Nom better thaa Um J u ta w
\ I T I A'* /
9.95 T O
100% Nylon
Regular 249.00
I
I
I f you don’t own a l b r d
you haven’t d riven one lately!,
C h a n c e s a re :
Once you TketDrive new
gU bock in the luxury of its
new Angle-Ibiaed Ride—youll ice why fle awing is to Fbrrtt>
219.00
t
NINE PIECE BROYHILL's
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE
a iffe t. CUm . • Chairs a TaMaa - - l e t . 449.80
CARD TABLE
E2LDWC BTEEL LEGS AND
^ O N G TOP.
4 FOMHNG CHAIM
REG . 34.96
(9.95
. .
.
•
• • i
.
■-
.
-t
.
r
.
_
-
.
a
Phan 9*r
..v V a i- r n T "S K
�1
^anfrtrZi ito alit
Shop and Save
In Sanford
NK
Wbnp P
l i Afc
^ pINDBPBUDBNT
q g g P g T DAILY w
bw
aA
p cm
t I
fr
VOLUME XLVI
^ANTORD^n^RlD^JJJESDXY~
E ntahtinbed 1B0*
Wesson Ferris Wheel
Is Popular With Kids
Many Children
Flock Info Yard
To Take Rides
By CLAUDE ROSE
Herald Feature Writer
Tt seem s as th o u g h " th e
cvrrus Is in town" everyd ay
of the year for the kids up in
P i n e C r e s t development.
That’s because Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wesson, 2650 S. Myr
tle Ave. have a miniature
ferris wheel right in their
bark yard.
Mr. Wesson purchased it
about a year ago for his two
children, Cindy, 6 and Dala, 3, but
taya that “Die neighborhood gang
gwl* ai murn fun out of it a* my
own ehildren "
Tha “wheel" is approximately
l'.’-lB feet high and has four
reata. It ti ordinarily motor driv
en but at present Roland la uitng
the motor for something els# and
it's necessary to do tha job man
ually.
It it possible to seat 13 small
children, or even four grown-ups,
In It and a M h. p. motor does
tha Job very nicely. Incidently,
Roland built the motor (with a
little help) which it used on tha
wheel.
"We bought It from Richard
Norton about a year ago, when
we lived out In Geneva," Wesson
says. “Ills father used to make
ROUND AND ROUND THEY CO—The children really enjoy them up No.th before the war and
the ferris wheel In the yard of Mr. and Mm. Roland Wesson's 1 understand they «°id in those
home at 2650 S. Myrtle Ave. (Staff Photo)_________ _ _ _ _ ,lav*
»omelhin«
,ik*month*
*385
When ,or
we moved
heret nine
Grower, Shipper Loop
Meeting Set Tomorrow
President S. Chose Hails Session
Most Important In Group's History
Strolling
In Sanford
Aay student Interested la at
tending sarnmer school a t San
ford Junior High la asked ta call
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson at
UTAH before Friday. Mrs. Thorn
pooa declared that It ta import'
•a t that atadmta desiring the
course contact her hy that time.
0
Possible Locations
Being Looked Over
In Case Of Attack
WASHINGTON (ff-Houa* Repub
lican Leader Martin of Malta'cbusetti said today tha government
ta looking over places where Con
gress might move If Washington
la hit by enemy attack.
Martha spoke in an Interview as
Frorident Eisenhower and lS/xn
key executive branch officials prepa rod ta h av e the capital tomor
row ea Operation Alert, a threeday civil defease exercise in which
they will practice running the gov
ernment from (elected posts in
nearby states.
Congress la slated to go on with
Ha business as usual during this
It was la arsed, however, that
eengreaaloaal leaders have ac
cepted aa offer by tha Office el
Defense Mobiliiatioa to eodartake
a survey of sitae where the lawmaker* could carry oa their boat
m is should Washington cwne un
der attach.
Belgian Leaden
Vote To Approve
Controversial Bill
BRUM EU, Bhgtum tit t - The
Belgian House of Representatives
last aight voted Ul-1 to
tha controversial government hill
to cut state aid to R o aaa CathoUe schools hy about »H per c e e t
The chamber's M Cathalie (So
cial Christies) party members boy
rotted the ballet ta d waited out
la protest
biQ m m pees to tha Senate.
Weather"
The Gruwcti and Shippers Lea*
gue of Florida’s 33nd annual butt
ress meeting, scheduled for to
morrow evening, at the Orange
Court Hotel, Orlando, will be
without a doubt, according to Syd
ney Chase, Jr„ Sanford presi
dent. “the most important meet
ing the league has held in its his
tory."
Considerable emphasis in the
past year has been placed on se
curing equitable adjustments in
transportation charges and In op
posing unreasonable additional
chargci upon shipmenta of froth
and processed citrua fruit and
fresh vegetables, he said.
President Chase stated that pro
posals had been submitted to tha
railroads and are now,under terioua consideration by railroad of
ficial! for sound and realistic ad
Justments in rates, and expressed
tha opinion that, tf published,
would return to tha rail lines sub
stantial traffic that hai been lost
to motor truck operators.
Ha commented on “tha very
sarloua passenger train deficit,’
pointing out that “if that $661,
000,000 deficit could be reduced
or eliminsted all freight traffic
moving by rail could move under
rates anywhere from saves per
cent to ten per c a n t" And in to*
thar commenting on this deficit
he statad that “according ta In
terstate Commerce Commission
figures tha total deficit abtorbbed
43.4 per cent of the carriers
freight service net railroad op
erating income of over one bil
lion and a half dollari" and a t to
Southern carriers, he points out
that “the Atlantic Coast Line’s
absorption was U.V per cent and
tha total passenger deficit in tha
southern region amounted to IN*
400.000, or M 3 par cant of tha
freight service net railway opera
ting Income.”
In hit annual report to the
membership, President Chase will
urge railroad officials to intensi
fy their study t t this passenger
train situation in order to give
more equitable treatment to their
freight shipping customer*.
•go, it took six men and a block
and tackle to move it."
He estimated that lie weight
would bo about 600-800 pounds.
It Is very safe for tba children
since It is welded almost through
out. This made tt rather difficult
to move slr.ee It was Impossible
to taka a p a rt Thera are eafety
bars which hook Into place ta
sf on of fi.e aaata. J u t YAa t
Urge carnival forrla Wheal.
“When I first got I t" m<w
Wesson, “I hsd to run It for about
an hour every night whan I earn#
homa from work. AH the neighbor*
hood children would bo thore when
I arrived and l had my work cut
out for mo. B ut I didn’t mind
doing It, the kids all enjoy It
much. And that’a why I bought
it." Ho taya that them have been
as meny v -0 children In their
yard a t one time.
The Wessons htvo ono of the
heat play areas that wa have ever
seen for children. Roland said that
hla back yard la 100’ x 66* end In
addition to the ferrie wheel, there
•re a set of swings and a largo
collapsible swimming pool.
The whole erea ts eurrounded hy
a fence whti-h “Is not to Veep the
ether kids o u t by any means, but
to keep our own In," etys Wesson.
Any ehllJren who want to are froa
to use tha playthings at any time,
and he says th at eoma 10 and 12year olds have even stopped by
for a ride on tha wheel.
"These ktda won’t forget yen
when they grew up,” I remerked
to Roland as ha showed me the
yard. And wUh a look of pride he
said, “I aura hope they don’t "
Clean-Up Drive
Hits First Protest
Oty Building Inspector John
Gillen's campaign to claan up
the Nagro sections of Georgetown
and Goldsboro ran up against its
first formal protest jestarday.
GUlon said M lu Jenny Lang,
owner of bouses already con
demned or "subject te be con
demned" in the two areai- filed
an appeal to the Board of Adjustmeat and Appeals. A MO tea is
charged for an appeal.
Tba board bolds only called tea
tloss and it la not known when
Mlai Lang's plea will be beard.
GUlon laid, t a t ha estimated
that It will probably be “ about a
week" before any action is Uban.
Big Three Warned Work Is Cut Out
By Semi-Officiali For Legislature
TAIPEI. Formosa (ff-A semi
official group today warned tha
Big Three Western Power* (hat
Nationalist China wul not re
cognize any decision damaging te
her interest* reached at tha
summit" meeting with Soviet
TALLAHASSEE (F - The 1MT
Legislature won’t have In worry
Governor
Signs Bill
For College
session already baa takas cant of
th a t
Committees and commissions aet
up by tba lawmakers at thaif re
cant aataioo should provide enough
bill! to tea* too tttT soaafca light
busy.
Tba ST-mamber G outitetiaul
Advisory C—imiastau which will
rewrito the IP-yaaraM Constitution
and submit tt to Mm 1MT mssteu
could pF rteelf baap tim nasi U«Je-
The National Assemblymen's
Asia, sent toe notice te President
• a r t ceebttea a b a ha* a majority. Eisenhower. Britain Prim# Minis
Sate sen SMM a id I f f Wt Cetfc- ter Blr Anthony Eden and French
fn a a ta r Edgar Fanre through the
Nationalist Foreign Office.
Use KaUuaaliaU iacusde a n a
daciswni they m a t rw
aw filitftri u n M f li
ould involve giving n* tha
efffta f f
they hold a t a r i !
B M 43BBbb ® d L
<‘- 1
'• -’i V v>AiH bw)
S in -
u______ a
Action Is Delayed
On Bids For Sewers
Lions Club Voles
To Buy Banner;
Installation Set
Soviet Govemmen!
Appears To Embark
On Confusion Drive
'Shooting In Back'
Accusation Hurled
Mrs. J. Dingfeldcr
Invited To Attend
Meeting In Miami
Boy Is Found Safe
After Wide Search
Second In Series
Of Shots Scheduled
Ma Ferguson Glows
Out One Big Candle
Diem Is Reported
To Give Up Idea
Milwee Readying
For School Confab
Menon Sees Freedom Possibility
WASHINGTON (F-Indian Diplo In July.
Krishna Manon would not dicuta
after a coafaroaea with President any (pacific subject be had talked
Eisenhower today that ha thought about with Elsenhower and Dulles
tha rolaaaa of tome airman by during the meeting in tha Presi
Rad China had "opened tha door" dent's office.
te tha possibility of fraadom ter Ha was asked whether, apart
• to r n hate tharo.
from feta report te the President,
Krishna Manon mat with Else*- ha could state his feeling a ta ri tha
taw er t f Minutes.
poaaM ity of reltssa of 11 AmortWhite Kouan Pros* geeretaiy can airman acknowtedgad b) Red
James Hagwty gn— end that at China to ta impriaonad there. Four
tha Praildant'a auggaattaa tha ln- M en were released about two
would meet later weeks ago after Krishna Mloon
bad visited Peiping.
ti
:T
In ropty to the f ----------
••M b
kSSSk* kmrnlmmmdm
No 20T
V ln
A m r ii lt d
Spring Court Term
Jury Names Drawn
wtS hero
lenlghl M-76 ts-fp l 70-TS south*
• l i t coast «nd I t t i,
*
TALLAHASSEE Off-Tha b?l set
ting up a Community CoUcga Coun
cil to look into Florida's needs for
an expanded syslem of two-year
community or junior college* was
signed into law yesterday by Gov.
Collins.
An expanded system of com
munity colleges has Seen propoved
as one answer to increasing de-!
minds for facilities at Pensacola. |
Marianna, Si. Petersburg and West
Palm Beach.
The round1 will b* composed of
the state school superintendent,
executive secretary of the Board
The Grand .fury *"d l«o petit juries have been drawn
of Control and the seven-men Ad (or the sprmp term of Seminolr Circuit Court, the Sheriff's
visory Council on Education.
office reported today. Hearing of cases will becin Thursday.
Tha governor alto signed the last
One of the petit ju-ies will serve Thursday and Friday
of a scries of bills levying an extra
two million dollars a year in taxes and the other will serve durinjr the period of Jmn. 21-24. The
from dog tracks. Thia measure Grand Jury will hold a two-day
gives the stale aU Ihe breaks from session June 23-71.
Ordered to appear Thursday
betting pool* at the track*. The
breaks are odd cents left after were these prospectiva petit jur
payoffs have been made to the ors:
Waller E Collingwnod, Charlie
nearest dime. *
Hlllcry, David R Adler, Oinrlrs
Other bills signed:
Appropriated *300,000 to provide l.. Armstrong Jr,. David M. Gatmoney on ■ SO-to matching basts rhel, R F. Cooper, Elijah K
lo help counties build permanent Gore, David L. Carson, James
agricultural and Uveatock display W Rarry, Jack Slandifer Jr., Jest
C, Baudt, Robert W, Coberlv,
buildings.
The Lion* Club today voted to
Raised hotel and rrstaurant li taui* G. Harrington. Alvin K.
cense fee* from (J to >10 and pro Johnson, Robert W. Deane, Carl buy a new liamier after Tommy
vided two inspections annually in E. Chorpemng Jr., Jule* J. Colle. Slringer pointed out that lb* old
George Browm, Mrs. Catherine one is “dcsirpulablc ami not a
stead of one.
F. Russell, Archie 11. Bunnell, credit lo the club."
Secretary Hugh Du nr an said
Richard A. Ftank, Frank D. Hirkoek. Ctsrenre P. Henderson, M. H. lbn elub should have Ihe new
Anderson, Thomas C. llotl, John banner in time for the annual
nie W. Dixon, John Coates, James installation of a ffirm June 29
R. Hoolrhan, William R- Fort, if it is ordered immediately. The
George M. Holder, Janie* M. Wal installation will lie held at the
ter, l-'rcd Roily. Archie It. I'artin, Dew Drop lull.
Thn action featured Ike Huh’a
Herbert II- Collier, William Hugh
Mentzer and Homer I*. Osborne. weekly luncheon meeting at the
Prospective petit juror* order Yacht Club, Report* uy-rc mail*
hy the chairmen of various com
ed' to appear June 21 were:
Donald Fairclolh, Charles H. mittees, including Stringer who re
WASHINGTON (F — The Soviet
government see m i to have cm Cole, Henry D. Faint, Jualia G. ported on the Seaside Kie.U held
barked on ■ campaign of confusion Boettcher, Randall Chare, Jill inn *t New Smyrna Bench. Col Iren
designed to becloud Western a m W Altman, W. Ernest Belt*, Engehrclson, the club's entry
mentt about the real issues for the George lianas, David Collie Ho in the beauty contest, was elim
forthcoming Big Four conference. ward. Thoms* BrooVer Smith, Al inated in the second round,
That appear* to be a major pur len T. Ball. M. L. Gillmore. Wil- Stringer said.
pose of the T an comment issued liam P. Chapman. Gibson N*. Bates,
yesterday In connection with Rua Hugh Braildy. Henry L, Duhart,
sia'a formal accepts ncc of the Carter G. lU rt.
Janies A. Colton. Arthur B.
Western invitation for a lop level
Caplin, Richard H. Lera. Taylor
meeting at Geneva op July U.
laczatarysof State Writes wet Roundtree, Harvey . H. Bloodscomad die Soviet acceptance, a* worth, John C. Bills, Earl S. DePANMUNJOM, Korea iff — The
Conturned Oa Page t
did Groat Britain and Franco.
senior general of the United Na
Dulles commented dryly: "at least
tions Command tiwiay accused the
it settles one thing.”
Communists of shooting two South
Tha Tat* comment made it Hear
Korean sn'diers “ in the hark" in
that hardly anything else it set
the demilitariied zone June 2.
tled. It also mad* clear that the
Maj. Gin. Harlan C. Park* made
Soviets are now M owing up their
Ihe charge before newsmen imme
“peace" offensive with a hill-scute
Mrs. Julius Dingfeldcr, presi diately after a ilirce-hnur meeting
propaganda drive to rally public
opinion in the free and neutral ns dent of the Seminole County Unit of Ihe Military Armistice Com
ttona to support the kind of confer American Cancre Society, was in mission.
He said he rr|>eated hi* earlier
vited ill attend the first National
cnea discussions they want.
Region,'.! Convention In be hold charge that Cnmmunist* had "tam
at the Sen Isle lintel, Miami pered with a (.iked evidence" to
cover up a ease of wanton murder.
Ut-arh, June Id-20.
Parks said a party of six was
Mr*. Dingfeldcr has enrolled In
every workshop and training sent to recover an airplane engine
on the Allied side of the demarca
SAN DIEGO, Calif.
Twelve- course to be given at this lime for tion line. The Communists fired at
volunteer*
which
will
ho
presid
year-old George Arthur Manton,
them and tampered with the evi
lost in tha Mexican border bad ed over hy leading physicians and dence, he said
lands since Saturday, was found staff workers of the Southeast.
He reiected the Communist as
About 350 persons are expected
last night—safe and apparently
sertion there had been an exchange
to
attend
She
stated
that
it
Is
sound after a hours without food.
of fire, and that they shot in selfIn fact, rescuers reported, the her privilege to eonlrlbu e In Ihe defense.
convention
a
poster-sirs
photolad seemed in much better shape
than many of tha searchers who graph *n be displayed in the Ho
combed the rugged desert-moun tel Lobby depleting the Vowel!
Store educational window display
tain terrain for him.
A search party fojnd him at the aa shown during April Uirough
base of tha Jigged. S,000-foot Sierra Ihe generosity of Arthur Yowell
The second series of polio vac
de Juarot Mountains ta Lower and Jack Hall, with Elmrr Wontenay as display chalrnan and Hnr shots will be given student*
California.
Meantime, another group of IT donated hv Fred Kirshner of Ray- at Weitiide School June to. Dr
Terry Bird, County Health Offi
teircberi got itself trapped un a mond Studio.
cer, announced loday. Inoculaledge high above tba desert Door
tlont will begin at 1 p m.
and huddled down for the night
Westside School wa* Inadvert
with food and blankets dropped by
ently emitted frnm the ichrdule
a UE. Coast Guard plane.
published yesterday.
Stuudrnls will have lo provide
AUSTIN. Trx. tff-M a Ferguson
blew out the one big caidle on (heir own transportation lo the
her birthday rake last night and school on the specified day, Dr
wished for to mors j a m at happy
•■ the last M.
BAIGON. South Viet Nam <FMr*. Miriam A. Ferguses twice
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem was re governor of Texas and Ike her
ported today to have shelved his late husband ex-Gov. Ja n e t E
idea of a Saigon conference with (Farm er Jim ) Ferguson, was a
School Superintendent R T
the Western Big Three on m ijor highly conlroverrijl figurt far 13 Milwee will attend a Flnrid*
problem* facing South Viet Nam. year* in Texas politics.
School Superintendents* confer
Reliable sources said instead the Nearly too government iffidala, ence Thursday and Friday at the
Premier would tend trusted advi slate and national, relali.e* and University of Florida in Gainesser* to Parla. London and Wash friends fathered for her lirthday vllle.
ington for M aterial talk* on such denser Iasi night. Sen. Lyndon
Accompanying him will be W
qHaitian* as tha unification elec Johntoa. the Senate Denocrattc A. Teague, hi* admtnistritive as
tions duo next year, withdrawal of leader, said he would have trav. sistant.
Urn French expeditionary corps and eied 11,000 miles instead . 400 to
Milwee la a member of a romways to counter the Communist attend.
mittee which ii studying th* mini
Victmiah government in North Viet
President Eisenhower wred hit mum foundation program in the
Nam.
state.
congratulations.
•boot something to do. Tha UU mat V. K. Krishna Menon said
Mea*ri fair thr-mth *"Mr.??d*»; high *his • ' rrpnen IT.oj
•leapt ZS-to t r t r (o»«ta; low
before in India H<*t Ihe release or
tha four fliers opened tha door."
Krishna Manon aatd ta was wire
tharo could ta a “ lowering of ten
sions" hetwern tha Untied .Stttei
and Red China “ U we all make an
elfort.”
Ha said India is doing ita best
to bdp ta tha process.
„
Asked whether he was hopeful
about getting rrUteal problems
solved, ha replied;
" I’m a hopeful person, n tta m a e
I wouldn't ta around. It ta not
tape wa r a t t a n t a t faith.”
Ha also said that ha personally
Well, apart from a:iy matting looked fdTMitf to torthar
1 taw mi
Final
Figures
Awaited
Three Bids Sent
To Commission
Stirring Program
Presented Rotary
By Fr. Zimmerman
A program trial hid b r'n port*
j poned from Us originally sche
duled dal* « ss »cry well rerelved
" W h a t we w a n t to know is bv the members of the Rotary
how m u m wc owe on con- 1 Huh at ms wrrUy meeting yes*
I ra rtx \\e h n \ e fin ish e d , so 1 terday noon at the Yacht. Club.
w e’ll know how m uch " c have
Th* Rev 11 1,'ttleton Zimmer
left to sp end."
man rector of IMy Cross Church,
That was the way Contntis- j had planned the program for th*
r :oner Karl Higginbotham put Monday nearest the o bservant of
it last night aa Ihe Citv Com | Ihr birthday of Jrffrr-on Davis,
month, bill wav ralted to
mission delayed action on ; Iasi
Baltimore due lo Ihe death ef
bids on downtown sewer con- Mrs Zimmerman's father.
Mruction penduvg receipt of final
In response to the Re\ Zim
ntim ates on completed sewer
merman's request (or a show of
work.
Three bnti hai r been rccctvrd haml« as lo how many present
on Ihr downtown project ihr low had ancestor* who vsere on llto
est of which was submitted hy *idc of ihe Confederacy during
Hubbard Construction Co. of Or the war beiwecn Ihe Slates, neirlando. Thr firm bid <.V!,650.7S lj' V) per renl raised thetr hands.
Fr Zimmerman, after explain
Under term* of the conirart, Ito
ilaj* would be gnen lo rarry out ing something of the background
of Ihe recordings he was about
Ihr work
In other business, the Commis lo p’av, offered some stirring
sion agreed lo sell Rratlny Odium and. as he termed tt, "tear Jerk
lot tin, Rose Court, south of toth ing" nnmhera of an album that
St., for Jliio and al*o okayed the tie claimed was priceless to
sale to Bobby Newman of lot loo. Southerners.
The concluding number on Iho
Rose Court, north of nnh St. The
lo| sold to Odham comprise? recording, “ Dixie," brought the
large group to (is feet Even Ihosw
about 12011 square feet.
The Commission, after voting of Northern heritage joined In thn
In well (he land to Odham, accep applause.
President James Doltrelaw pre
ted a rrcrlpl of a proposrd !4house subdivision In Dial are* sided and visiting Rotarlans and
Home* valued al Irom $13 .Wi to guests were introduced by M. L.
$14,000 will be constructed there Raborn.
by Odham.
Th» commission voted to extend
puublte liability insurance to cov
er the Elk* Playground. Civic
Center building, and new pond.
Previously only the rum m lng
pool has been covered.
Commissioners agreed lo erect
otic Mrret tight on Eliott Avr.
and four on Scott Ase. from 4lh
St. to (th St. Two lights already
are located on Sroll Ave.
LAKELAND >ff—A rom m iti'a
A beer and winr license for representing producers of the popu
Seminole Drivr In, rod FI. First lar new chilled citrus Juice has
SI. was approved following an born appointed to try to prepare
application by A. Constantine and a ?el of standards agreeable fo all
Sam Krni*.
of them
During a discussion with odham.
The committee was nsmod yes
the Commission promised it would terday after producers met with
Irv to work out a plm whrrcb) the the chilled Imre committee of Ihe
city could Hi a re costs with Odham Florida Citru* Com mm? Ion wilhout
A Tudor on building water and sew reaching any agreement.
er linrs in a subdivision just outside
There are several different pro.
the rity One hundred and a duellon methods and ii has proved
homes would he located in Ihe sub difficult to allow- for all of them
division. wfiieh is an extension of in one tel of itandaids
Odham A Tudor's Pine Crest sub The rom mission approved jtindivision.
dards in March but Gohrin Gift
The Commission doeided it might Inr of DeLand atlirked them a t
be possible la reply the develop unfair and has chinned a Circuit
ment company from some of the Courl order binning enforcement
water and sewer charge* paid hy pending a hearing.
home ownrrs over a five-jear
The producers committee tnperiod. The tines would be connect Hudfts David Hamench, Braden
ed In city lines
ton; Dr. $ B BMd, DcLind; Dr.
odham said he would aperut about Robert w Kilburn, L ite Wales;
kJj.ono to construct the water and and Ben Jaeobstem, Mum!.
sewer hnei and a lift station.
Group Appointed
To Set- Standard*
For Citrus Juice
Mrs. K. E. McKay
Dies Yesterday
In Miami Hospital
Mr*. Katherine E. McKay died
Tuesday afternoon at the Jackson
Memorial Hospital in Miami. Mrs.
MrKay lived in Sanford for many
years where she wa* active in
educational, social and rhurrh
work. She (aught for several jears
in (he Sanford Schools, was past
pre'ldenl and an active member
of ihe Women's Club member of
the First Methodist Church where
she worked in many differenl pha
ses of the church,
Mrs. McKay was Past Grand
Mat-on of Ihe Grand Chapter of
Florida, Order nf Eastern Star,
and a life Member of Seminole
Chapter No 2 OES In this work
she was known and loved through
out the Slate of Florida,
After moving in Miami from
Sanfurd. Mrs. MrKay again anler
ed into th* teaching profession,
and for several years taught In
North Miami High. Although In
very poor health, *he finished this
year'* school work, entering ihe
hospital the next day, after she
had turned in her final reports
Funeral Services will be held
Wednesday sftemoon at 4 o'clock,
in Ihe Combs Funeral Home. Mia
mi. She Is survlvied hy her dau
ghter and son In-law Mr. and
Mr*. J. G. Nichol, also of Mia
mi.
f is h in g
l ic e n s e s
GO ON SALE
Fishing licenses for IBSB-M will
on tale tomorrow at hit office
In thw Court House, County Judge
Erneet Houstalder announced to
day.
Judge Houstalder pointed eut,
however, that As old licensee will
m
*• • *
« * } f t f e le
Pentagon Offered
One More Chance
WASHINGTON Off-Tr-nlasmi offieials have been given on* mora
chance to try lo convince the Sen
ate Armed Service* Committee
that a plan to strengthen the mili
tary reserves should be nailed lo
draft extension legislation
For that reason, the aimed servires group yesterday gave only
tentative approval lo a hill to con
tinue the regular draft for four
years and live doctor draft for two.
Both are due lo die in 16 dav*.
The House has voted lo conttnu#
selective service but has yet to
act on a doctor draft bill.
Chairman Runell (D-Ga), who
indicated he'll lake a lot of con
vincing, said th* committee withheld final approval of the draft
extension tegitlaimn ?o administra
tion officials could have another
chance lo argue thrir rai* for tha
reserve plan, now hung up in tha
house over thr segregation Usue.
Formers' Auction
Directors Elected
Stnrkholderi of th# auction re
cently held their annual meeting
at the Sanford Farmer*’ Market,
fne. at which time a new board
of directors was elected.
Those (lectad su re W. W, Lins,
president; James Vannata, vie*,
president; Bill Harvey- secretary;
and board members; Larry Jones,
Graham Hunter, Charles Lawson.
Dan Desmond. B. R. Riser, and
Vick Arnold.
It was assured at tha meeting
that tha m arket will continue to
serve Seminole and the surround-
�
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 13, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 13, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 13, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0dbe787870fa3d6ce2ade9331d96b8a2.pdf
55b2aac189b137bc608db99aa1916e22
PDF Text
Text
C U T OH DOTTED L I N E . . .
' .•'
/•*■*?*
' - *V •%
U,SE
t h is
C H EC K LIST
PREAMWOLD
HOMES:
consider
....
,
-
*TT,f? f ’> " * : V i •;
M .
• fir tfW
, ¥>» I
& " & * * '*
G. E. K ITC H EN :
and
» .
,
*
■*
* ,
compare
•
%
•
•
FOR BEAUTY:
i
7
7
7
•
Phillips Home
7
• Lerge Storage *
Extra Large Cloeets
' 'Ceramle Tile Sms
Lights la Ctoeeta
FOR SAFETY:
C IT Y FA C ILITIES:
•
*
’*
.1 .. •< \
FINANCING:
A**
•
-
FHAaad VA
DOWN
CLOSING
V:
l7
7
7
7
FOR CONVENIENCE 120 or more Double
Dreamwold
i
7
V
Furred and Plastered Walls
Insulated Ceilings
Magic Chef Hester — With
Hotone Kitchen Fan
Large Screened Perch
Silent Switehea
Door Chimes
FOR COMFORT:
7
7
7
Vlrola Doors
Vinyl Paint
Roof — Tile or Built-up with White
Venetian Blinds
Full Ceramic. Tile Baths
Exterior Brick Sills
a
of a
7
G. E. Refrigerator
G. E. Rang*
G. E. Disposal!
G. E. 66-gal Water Hester
G. E. Dishwasher
(2-beth homes)
G. E. Automatic Washer (3-beth homes
Formica Counter Top*—One piece and roO
Large Kitchens—Adequate Cabinet Space
**
these features
7
Many and varied Floor Plane
Varied Elevationa
Varied Roof Linen
Varied Front Doom
Varied Color Combination* ,
Largo Plots
Shrubbery
Sprigged Front and Side Yards,
Carport and Screened Porch
Vinyl Plastic Tile Floors
A Citrus Trees per House:
l
Valencia (Late)
Pineapple (Early)
Pink Grapefruit
Kumquat
Tangerine
n *•
�1
Glhe
Shop and Save
In Sanford.
volum e
ru n
Oddly enough, the world’! »hor*
test iirm on li preached by !
traffic sign: "Keep night."
• • m »
A meeting of people interested
fa bringing a eerie* of flnt-cUro
entertainment* to Sanford next
aeeson will be held tolght at T:.10
hi the First Federal Saving* and
Loan Aa»ociation otfire. A repre
sentative from the Alkahest Ce
le b rity Bureau will be prevent to
discus* the pouibllltie* pro and
can. The meeting will last one
hour.
place was crowded with children
anxious to receive one of the
playthings. One small boy walked
up to the clerk and asked, politely,
if ha might have two balloona.
X’l'm eorry", wee the reply, "but
wra only give one balloon to each
boy. Hava you a brother at
hom et" The youngster was truth
ful but he did want another bal
loon. "No", he said, *Mjut my sis
te r has, and I want one for him."
Russians, Indians
’Toast EachOther
AsPeaceChamps
MOSCOW Oft- The premier* of
* JLuait and India toasted each
•th er as champions of peace last
night and chorused hopes tha rest
of tha world would follow In their
jfotteUps.
Tha exchange took place at a
Kremlin dinner honoring India’s
Prim a Minister Nehru. Russia's
top leaders were present.
Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulaeton lad off by voicing hope that
f e Joint efforts of India, Russia
aad Red China could "ease the
tension” over Formosa.
"Everyone knows the leadership
exercised by Mr. Nehru in the
Jfcatye to peace," said Bulganin.
*T\>* government af the Chinese
Ptopie'a Republic together with
ear own government la taking all
poirlbta msaturcs to ease tension
off tha east coast of China. This
la In the region of Taiwan (For
mosa). Lately thejiciv- hn* tome
to ua of the repreir*"
iade
by tha Indian re p r'
rlih*
■a Menon. Let r
our
joint efforts rare
ManSafe
VhMillionMiles
CHICAGO iff - wmiarn C. Rat
ten, a truck driver who has woo
teeny prises for safe driving, to
day completed 144 million mUei
pad driving In 10 y a m without a
parious accident.
" I always drive aa If everyone
else on tha road la going to do
tka unexpected," Ratten said.
"You Just can’t let down for a'
minute whan you have a wheel In
your hand*. But even so, there
have baas some close ones. I
guest tha Lard has beau with ma
Mi a lot of trips."
Leonard A. Meitner, safety dl
0 rector of the Midwest Transfer
Co., Chicago, where Ratten hai
' been employed for 1$ years, said
Hatton had scored "an unbellevable record." Ha said a formal
eerewoay honoring Rattan wO be
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A .
trichs. John D. Ivey, A. W. Lee,
Clifford MeKibbin Jr„ B. L. Per
kins Jr., J. 11. Ratigan.
Douglas Stcnstrom, Gordon A.
Sweeney, George Touhy, T. E.
Tucker, B. B. Crumley, Frank
Evans, Rayhurn T. Mil wee, C. R.
Cion Is, George C. Means and B.
Frank Wheeler Jr.
The new board will meet im
mediately following tha regular
board meeting Tuesday night at
City Hall, to elect officer* for
the coming year.
The ballots cast for the direc
tors were canvassed yesterday
morning at a meeting of the
election committee, headed by At
Lee. Other member* of the com
mittee ere Clarence Redding, Tom
my Peterson, George Touhy, Al
Wilson and Jimmy Gut.
Robbins Is Named
To Vice-Presidency
Of Sanitation Assn.
V. J. Robbins, sanitation officer
for Seminole County, wai elected
vlee-president of the Florid* As
sociation of Sanitation a t a
"short course" held in Tallahassee
on June 6, 7 and 8.
The annual "short course" la
put on by the general Extensions
Divisions of Florida State Unlveralty and the University of
Florida as a “brush-up" course
and has 2tifi members affiliated
with I t Th* National Association
haa 1800 members.
Tha governor proclaimed the
week of June 6 aa Sanitation week
and the course co-ordinated with
thi* week.
Elected president wa* John
Duguid, Jacksonville) vice presi
dent, Robbins, Sanford; aeereUry,
F. E. McGovernor, Pensacola; and
treasurer, A. W. Morrison, Miami
Bobbins was previously treasur-
City Supervised
Recreation Slate
To Start Monday
The city'* supervised recreation
al program will get under way
Monday and will continue through
August 6, Edward Christensen,
director, annunced today.
Th* program will be divided in
to activities for the 6 to 11 age
group and the 12 and up age
group. The <1 to 11 group will
register e t 9 e. m. Monday at
the Elka playground.
Sponsored jointly by tho city
and tho Seminole County Board
of Public Instruction, tho pro
gram will offer swimming and
swimming Instruction, art* and
crafts, bawling, dances, softball
games, movies, heyridet, and
otner activities.
Free transportation will bo pro
vided for children participating In
the program.
Party
lucted DeLand Stolen Car
FRANCISCO iA - Tha Umt- Found In Sanford
9 UN
•C Nations' 10th anniversary com
memorative session ban later this
n a n tb will bn tears than • polite
birthday party, sayi H r Leslie
Munro, New Tsslaad ambassador
In the United States.
H r Laalin told a newt eonfer«aee yesterday development! a l
tlto meeting may bam t l a r g a
bearing on futum world politics.
( j U d , bn addad, they wOl reflect the
'in fo rm a l meeting* a l foreign
lators and concern over the _
jjWa rh k g "aummit moating" al
Bln - Big F ear cblala to state.
«■
A car etolen a t DeLand waa
found parked on Oak Are. here
yesterday, City Police reported.
No keyi were in tha car and it
wee towed to the Police Station.
Tha license number was cheek
ed after A. C. Williams, 1101 Oak
Ave., informed Police the car had
been parked by his home all day.
The ear, a 1B33 Pontiac, was
stolen yesterday morning from
Earnest Jenkins of DeLand.
GBAMJATDfO CLAM
TRAVRLRTO GIRL
'J M ANGELES lft-A U * West.
^W qefc caujfoa'tm xtif It to b ar Ugh
sn4m *'
... Id, bad la foam CUraHigh to April wiOi tubsreu“ » wnant a chance that
tonrv tta n to tarinm to
' l l Titoalpal Lyto C. Martin and
bar S| Malar rinaamatoa drwm t t
teles to bar badaida lent dgu,
aeries to forest fin s
plagued drought-*tricken Florida
today and little relief waa la sight
despite weather bureau prediction!
to io n # thundershower*.
Tha weather rose said tho ttowtra w tt be "widely seattored-w Jtt
emphasis on tha widely. Tha forest
likely won’t ha affected oaks* It
ratos hard over ooa to th a n ."
Waoda fires w en reported In
Vatasla, Flagler, Marion, Levy and
Wakulla counties.
Backfires w a n i d an A a west
outskirts at Daytona Reach yester
day to protect Halifax Hospital and
a suburban development to hun
dred* al m w homes (row a nasty
laafo along u. S. tt.
Arwactegfoawat An foto
i
'
*
A m riilfd
FRIDAY, JUNE HI, 1D5S
Roman Catholic
Bishop Arrives
After Release
HONG KONG <JT —Roman Cith
olic Bishop Frederick Ponaghy of
New Bedford, Mass., strived In
Hong Kong today after nearly five
years confinement in Red China.
Hi* return - lc a irt only one
IN A JOVtAl MOOD, AdUl E. SI evenxm (left). Democratic presi
American bishop in Red China;
dential candidate In 1031, bare* his arm as though inviting an
The Most Rev. James Edward
inoculation from Dr. Jonas E. Salk, discoverer of polio vaccine. They
Walsh of Cumberland, Md., who
got together at dedication eeremoniee of the New York University
is in Shanghai.
Medical Center et which both received honorary degrees and
Bishop Donaghy, 32. arrived by
Stevenson, In the major addresa, paid tribute to the work of Dr. Salk.
train from Wuehow, Kuangsi
province, wearing a plain white
shir!, ihsbby brown trousers and
black leather shoes.
"I am very happy to be in Hong
Kong and pleased lo see all you
peopie " the bishop said. Looking
pale and tired, he said he would
talk to newsmen after a few days
City Building Inspector John Glllon raid today he In go rest,
ing out "in about a week" and plr.ee eondemnntion tags on lie w*» arrested on Christmas
all houses in Georgetown lacking proper sanitary facilities. 1930, and after five months Im
prisonment placed under house
He estimated about 75 houses are subject to tagging.
detention,
llo was tried three
"We want to give everyone a fair chance to fix up their da>» ago, convinced
ol subversive
homes", Gillen said, but he point- activities and ordered expelled
od out that only a amall number of from Red China.
property owner* have thus far
promised to rqtiip their house* to
conform with the city cod#,
Unless the other property own
ers art promptly, Gillon said he
hr planned to hit Georgetown first
and then go on to Goldsboro,
where ho said about 75 hriuw-atanNEW YORK
— Gen, Thomas
Cdr. T. O. Murray, former Com derd house* also exist,
D. White, vice chirr of stall nl
mander, Fleet Air Detarhment,
"I'm going to tag everything the Air Force- say* technologies!
Sanford, and Commanding Offi
intelligence must be precise to be
cer of FASBON-51, ha* hern nr- that's not up to standard," Gillon effective.
dered to duty in the offices of the I declared. "That’* the only way I
While (old the Military lnlrlliChlrf of Naval Operations, Wash can keep up with It.'
gerieo F erencs Society list nkht
Ington, D, C.
Property owner* will be given that it Is not enough to know the
A fter being relieved ot hit com 60 to 90 days after their homea approximate performance of an
mands at NAAS Sanford In April are tagged to bring them up to enemy plane.
by Cdr. G. F. Roe, Cdr. Murray standard, Gillon said. If they
"If for example," he said. "Inwas assigned to temporary duty fail to dn It within that period, the
with Commander, Fleet Air Jack Board of Adjustment a'ld Appeals f o r m a t i o n over-evilmalcv the
sonville,
"will probably cioso them up,” ha speed of an anrmy bomber, he il
merely by a few per cenl, we
For th# past few weeks he added.
Gillon sail no protests hod been might ba Induced lo conclude er
has been coordinating the shift of
Heavy Attark Wing squadron* set for healing by the hoard. A roneously that our rntlre inven
tory on lolcrreplnr plants is nb
from Patuxent River, Md., and properly owner filing a protest
selele and must he reptaeed al a
Norfolk, Va., to Sanford.
must pay a $10 fen, he said,
cost of many billions of dollars.
Turning
to
building
permits,
Cdr. and Mrt. Murray and their
"If. by contrast, we underrate
four children reside at I-ake Gillon said permits valued at a the sperd performance of a hmMary. They came to Sanford in total of $110,081 have already lila attark plane by an equally
I'ehrunry, 1935 whrn he relieved horn Issued thus far this month. small margin, w# may find ourPermits issued during tha entire selves the victim of Illusory se
Cdr. ft. W, Stye.
A native of Williamsport, Sid., month of May totaled only $149,- curity.'
he was commissioned 23 years 952.
ago and became a naval aviator
in 1937. 1U* military career be
gan in 1912.
Business Education Marine Being Paid
Graduated from naval aviation
Unusual Tribute
flight training at Pensacola in Need Brought Out
November 1937, Cdr. Murray waa
CRE8APT04VN, Md. (,V>- Troassigned to Squadron VT-5 as a At Meeting Today
pis of Cumberland and Crriaptnwn
naval aviator on tha USS Yorkare planning a unique tribute to
The need for businrs* education the memory of th* late "null"
town.
waa
cited
hv
Ron
Bailey,
JarVaonFrom May 1939 In August 1912,
Evans, onr* known ■* |hn "fine
h>- spent as Instructor and en vllle, district manager for the U, .Man Army nf th* Marin* Corps.”
gineering officer a t the Naval S. Chamber of Commerce, at a
A drive for about $1,000 has
Retcrva Air Basa, Pl.iladephia, meeting today at Toddy’a Restaur been launched to **nd Evsns* rooPa. During thi* perlor he com a n t
ther, Mr*. Rn*a Evans of Crrsap.
Bailey wa* the guest at a call town, to Japan to visit Bull’s wi
pleted a short eoursa in Aeronau
tical Engineering at Massachusetts ed meeting of the County Cham* dow—a Japanese girl—and hi*
Institute of Technology, Cam l*r of Commerce's educational son.
committee, headed by School
bridge, Mass.
The marina, a native of nrarby
Hit first command wat Squa Superintendent R, T. Milwea.
Cumberland, earned a nlrha in
dron V8-S2, Atlantic Fleet, in
Th# builnesa education program, eorpa history for hi* exploits dur
September 1943, where he remain Bailey said, la designed to dis ing World War II on Bougainville,
ed until May of th* following pel the widespread misunderstand Midway, Tulagl, Makln, Guadal
year. He then took command of tog about business and business canal and during tha Korean
Composite Squadron 21 which men and to acquaint the gcnsral fighting.
•vent aboarj th* aircraft carrier public with tha real faets.
USB Marcus Island. In th* lata
stages of WW1I, he became AsNavy Base Makes
YOUTH CONVICTED
si slant Director of Sorvlre Test
KANSAS CITY uP — A circuit
at NAS Patuxent River, Md. This
post he held from May 1946 until court jury last night convicted Location Changes
Donald W. De Lapp. 19, in the
Several changes of location were
June 1947.
• laving of a fellow convict during necessary for NAAS Sanford of
last September’s riots at the Mia- fices thlv week s i preparations
"HOT" WIRE REPAIRED
were made for the arrival of the
A Florida Power A Light Co. ■ouri Penitentiary.
man «ra* called to 13th St. and
The jury recommended life im staff to Commander. Heavy At
tark Wing ONE, from Norfolk.
Sanford Ave., last night to fix prisonment. •
Th* entire first floor of th# Ad
a "hot" wira which had fallen to
De Lapp waa one of seven con
tha ground. Tha fallen wira waa victs accused in th* fatal (tabbing ministration Building will ba ocreported to City Polka at 7:22 of Waiter Lee Donnell. Ha denied cupled by Ihe HATWING staff.
As a result of tha move, the
complicity.
p. m., by Tad Williams.
Disbursing and tha Special Ser
vice Offices are now located in
Buildlnr Three.
Th* “Sanfly”, station newspa
per, as well as tha Personnel Of
1JO-foot roads threatened tha com ditions to tha stale prompted Gov. fice and lha Education Office
munity to Savllk, 90 milei north- Collins to issue a new appeal to have moved to tha aecond floor
w e t of Daytona Beach last night, lha public to use caution when to th* Administration Building.
but dulling winds removed tha lighting' first to woodlands.
Said lha Governor: "A little
danger. Forest raag an had re
ported several homes directly in thoughtfulness on the part to
th* path of the f in that swept sportsm m, woods-workers and peo
ple living to tha county can aav*
over 1JOO s e n s .
A serious f in near the small a lot to timber during the dry
Sanford baseball fa hi arc re
community to Favorite to south weeks ahead."
minded to the special event sche
Ha spoke up after getting a re duled for th* gam* tomorrow
Flagtor County ate up "many
thousand! to s e n s " to woodland* port to 30,000-acn blase to Levy night at Memorial Stadium be
lari night Finflghtora cut lanas County began after an alligator tween tha Cardinal* and I t. Pe
around quarteri to turpanttoe hunter walked away from a smudge tersburg.
workers to tha area. U. S. I waa fire built to drive away gnats.
A modern 91-tnch table model
almost impassable at tim ei be T h r e e firefighters narrowly television sat will b* given away
cause to fiamas ticking up to th* missed being trapped to the Levy to soma parson attending lha
edge to tho highway and smoke Mara which destroyed about eight game
that reduced visibility to S3 feet frame bouses Jknterday and damSanford Enterprises, Inc., la
drought
agto « firtotRMtog tractor.
ttonaoring tta affair.
Condemnation Tags
To Be Issued Soon
Cdr. T. 0. Murray
Ordered To Duty
In Capital City
Precision Needed
For Effectiveness
F o re st F ire s P la g u e D ry D istricts
•i •
.
N EW SPAPER
C7»»r to p e r t ly r lo o d y t h r e e g li
j t s f u r d t y : * r * tle r e d * h n « e r * e x I r fiM
n n r lh ; w id ely
» e» tto * * d
« h # w er»
m (r
III* k f t * ;
little
* > m r * in te m p e r a tu r e .
Ptw b
W ire
No. JOT.
Former Bus Station
Will House Offices
Leaders
Elected
Courte**
a Will Be
^ tC e e te e to fo S " " * *
AN IN D E P E N D E N T P A tl.T
Co/C
The Chamber of Commerce
today announced the names of
new directors who have been
elected to serve for the com
ing year. They will take office
Oct, 1.
Elected were: Robert J.
Bauman, J. Roy Britt, John L.
They were giving away balloon* Brumlcy, Andrew Carraway,
a t a local store recently and the H. H. Coleman, Wally Die
!H
ante& m ztalh
RffUbUnhed 1!>0»
Strolling
. In Sanford
Weather'
Some Baseball Fan
To Receive T V Set
MMttf
con
Satisfaction Shown
By School Official
At News Of Action
Clara Jobe fund
Over SI,000 Mark,
Gifts Still Coming
“We're very happy about it," Superintendent of Schools
R. T. Mil wee said today ns preparations wrre nude to bejfin The .Clar* J"b* Fund, at tha
work Monday on convertiny the old Greyhound bus station Sanford At’anlic Nation*! Rank
reached a lets! nf 3l.ntt9.no thi*
into ndminisirntivp office* for school
Mihvee -aid ho and his staff hope to nnoe into Iheir new eioniing, «iih additional rifts sent
....
- ■-
----------------------.quarter* .".bout Ihe middle ot J tils
Moving udh (hem wdl be Fred C
Murray, director of adults and
srter.in education, who now- ba
lds office on the top Boor of the
Court House.
The pre-mi administration nf
lire* in the Court House ha-e
mrnt haic become "jii-l loo
cramped" lo permit adequate
tran-action nf the huge volume nf
school business, Milwcc pninled
Four local firm* h.ivr *srrrd out He and his staff haie been
lo sponsor softball tci'irnx in the located there for two and oneCily Softball League this searon, half years.
It was announced today by How
The old bus station was obtain
ard Gordie, a member of th* city ed by the school board trntn the
Reronstrurlion Finance Corpor
rcrvalianal department.
Each of Ihe learn* will nred ation, and the board was informed
mnnv player*, Gordie said. Any m a letter from Fleming. Scott
one desiring In piny should ron- and Butts, Jacksonville law firm
tact "Bed" Hires or Mr. Blocker representing the RFC, that it
(or the Wilson-.Maicr Furniture could lake possession at any time
Co. leant' Mr. Bagwell for Bub- The letter was rend at yesterday’s
son Sptwting Good* team; Ed school board meeting.
McCiill tor Burpee Seed Co. leant;
Milwcc said llie bus station will
and Ed Hunt tor the Hunt -Mr Ro undergo a complete renovation
al the hands of the school board's
bert* Inc. team.
The league is scheduled to open, maintenance crew. Partitions u.ill
next Monday night at the Ft. Mel be erected lo divide Ihe l.iou
tin softball park. Two games will square tort of space into offices
hr played, with Eic first begin As lor tho exlerior, Milwee said
a little fence may hr put around
ning at 7:90.
Ihe building and Ihe grounds will
League games will b* plated he bi-milified.
rarli Monday and Wednesday
The school superintendent point
night, wilh any rained-out games
tiring played the following Fri ed out that acpuiailion of the
building hy Ihe school board has
day.
done away with Ihe "vacant spot"
Any on* wishing to piny but In Ihe center of town. The build
who Is unable to contact one of ing, lie added, is so runslniclcd
the managers may appear at the that additions ran he added "as
diamond Alonday night and sign the county grows,"
on the roster.
Mil we* cited llie fart lhat (hr
county has been growing at the
rate of about g per rent a year
Lake Monroe Area h r the past two or three years.
This, be said, makes ll neees-,irv
Recreational Plan to ha»e larger administrative
quarter*.
County school supervisor* will
Starts This Month
A recreational program has lake over Ihe present offices when
h»en organised by the people of they arc varated, he said.
the l.ake Monroe and surrounding
arena for llo ir children of ptnaetinol age up In 11 years from Communist Paper
June 14 through the mining six
weeks.
Circulation Falls
Hugh Cartlon, with the coopera
ROME iW — The circulation of
tion of the Seminole Cntlllly School L'Unila, rnminunism’t most pow
Hoard and I tie prnple, I* lo 1>e erful voice we.d of the Iron Cur
director. He will he „.»istrd three tain. ha- been slipping
day* a week hy C K. HittHI.
This is reported by an authori
Registration will Mart on .Tune tative source who cannot be iden14 at 2:30 p. m. In the Ijiko Mon- Idii-d but who can cite specific
roe Sr hoot building. The rerrrntlnn figures. I.'t'mia itself publishes no
will last five day* a week from eirrulalinii figures.
The newspaper ll Ihe official or
2:30 to 5 o’clock and will offer a
full rnurse In vatioux rrnft*, arts, gan of Italy’s Communist party,
■wimming and a regular play which claims a membership of two
million. It publishes in Rome.
day program.
Anyone Interested Is Invites! to Turin, Milan ind Gems* Tile
iring hi* rhlldren for registra vmree says ft* total circulation tor
tion next Tuesday. Transportation alt its daily editions is SlX.noo now
to and from the grounds will against 433,00' a year ago. It sells
have to be furnishrd hy th* pai- for 23 lira (4 cents'.
ent*. For further information call
C. E. Illltell or Hugh Carlton.
FARM HOUSES SAVED
CORPUS CHIIISTI, Tex. '.T-A
trainer plane from the Navy’s
GUN BATTLE FATAI,
HAVANA, Cuba uD-rol.ee shot Cabmess Field railed out Navy fire
former secret police chief Jorge fighter* yrslcrday am was ereAgostini to death in a gun bailie itrd with saving six farm toiumt
last night. Agostini, an associate houses from destruction. One house
of deposed President Carlos Prio was destroyed b u t Cahiness hire
Socarrsa, had sneaked back into Chief Iwroy Dunk said all seven
the country from axila under an would have been destroyed if the
pilot had not radioed his base.
assumed name.
Four Local Firms
Agree To Sponsor
Teams In City Loop
Florida Methodist Conference
Initiates College Fund Campaign
LAKELAND W) - Th# Florida
Methodist Conferenre. for the first
time to its history initiating e fund
drive for s coUrge. ha* voted to
raise el leskt a million dollars for
Florida Southern.
One to the major use* of the new
fundi will be to raise faculty sal
aries, s speaker told the delegates
yesterday. Another Mi million dol
lars will be given to the coUego
to lend to churches erecting new
buildings.
The money would be added to
the endowment fund to the institu
tion, bringing U to about five mil
lion dollars.
Dr. Ludd 11. Spivey, school pres
ident, reported it has grown from
191 students and two buildings 90
years ago to more than 3.000 stu
dents and 00 buildings now.
R has trained more than 11 per
cent to ell public school teachers
to Florida, be said, and is alms
matte for
preachers to the slate's Method:*!
churches.
Tlie conference admitted 30 min
isters end 33 others were sdmilled
on trial. Deleg ilea also elected
represent*liver lo Ihe two major
national meetings next year, the
jurisdictional confrrrnce at Juni.
luska, N. C., and the General Con
ference et Minneapolis.
Those chosen so far are Dr. Don
Cooke, Jacksonville; Dr. R. C.
Holmes, Tampa; R. H. Berg, Mel
bourne, and Mrt. A. R. Ivey, New
Smyrna Beacb. The voting will
continue until 19 hare received
majorities.
Th* group adopted ■ resolution
petitioning the national conference
to return Bishop John W. Hr inscomb to Florida tor another tour'
years. A farmer Orlando mini iter,
Branseomb was elected to th* toflee to 1U3 end next year wvOfe
be tee to * to has
J'tectly t« Mr*. Jnhr and other*
vet to come in. Mrs. Rulh V o tt,
trustee ef the fund, will accept
gifts a* they are brought in.
Crnitritmliiin* have been receiv
ed from *« f*r away a* Palm
Itrarh Cour.ly and certainly tha
• urroundme communities have had
* treat par' in making the Clara
luhe Fund what it is today.
Mi*. Julie* nreds aie unlimited.
She ha« mi money and medical
expense* ionic high. And so, th#
fund will remain open indefinitely
for those who would like lo contribute. In 11’Vphone conversation*,
the 38-,vear-old mother ha* ex.
pressed an undying love for her
friend* here who have made posrdde ihe opportunity to accept hmpitalir.nl ion that could produrs
some relief for the tired body
that has hem enveloped with an
iitctirald* disease.
t.upi* errlliematosi*. a disease
of the skin rausrd hy shock and
nervousness, ha* made an Invalid
of Mrs. Job#. And with an arthritic
condition, the pain at limes, i* un
bearable. But till* rourugrniii mo
ther piny* that shp may continue
to have an unclouded mind so that
-lie might guide her two daiightris
Inrouch the perilous year* of their
live*.
Heel or* h^ve convinced her that
she will never b* well. But they
revealed that there m*y b» xom#
relief from Ihe pa'n. Ax *oon a* a
vlifaney occur* a t ■the he#jt|ta1
where doctor* have agreed to took
into Mr*. Jobe's rase. she. nrrom*
ponied bv a nurse, will leave by
luodlrnl designated transportation
for the 11raim ent that might ft**
her some relief.
.•she ha< dt dientrd Ih* best part
nf her life toward the relieving
of #uffeting brio In Sanford and
heminole County. Sh* pul other#
ahead of lu r*r1f,
And now the say*. "1 do not
know how ;n express myself. N’n
une will ever know how deep th#
love in ms heart goex for thus#
who have lulpe.l me in my lima
of need."
And she continued, "knowing
lhat someone was doing something
for me, lifted me mentally and
spiritually."
Through teafi that, contained
both «m i)e« a mi relief *h» said,
"God hte»» you."
Modern Skipper's
Dream Is Reality
With First Voyage
NEWPORT BEACII, Califi/IVTh# dream of a modern roiling
s k ip p e r
become* reality today
when the 111 - fool T* Vega In
augurate- xvhooner pi»j»eng*r »*rvire lo Tahiti.
Onr# every two month* Omef
Darr, 30. «nd hi* crew will ply
tile wilier.* between Hawaii and
Tahiti. But tlie maiden vuyugvwill
bo (oitirwhnl different.
Thi* time the Te Vrg* i< sched
uled to sail to t!i» Marques** «nd
other island* in the JSouth Pucifw,
including Tivhili, ami will arrive
in Honolulu on Aug- 13.
From iheii on ahe’l! salt front
Honolulu to Tahiti on ir p» lasting
six week*. The luxury »ieht»eeing
voyage* will ro»t each paxrongef
a b o u t fr.5 per dny.
Tlie T# Vega ha* many convertlenrie* unbe»rd of In th* days
of tho clipper ahlp*—radio* for initance and a dic*el engine far
day* whrn wind* are of little as
sistance.
Funeral Is Sunday
For Mrs. L. Esque
Aire. Lillie Mae Esque, who waa
kilted in an auto evident in Ohio
this week, will be buried Sunday
at 2 p. m. The services will lie held
in the Church of God lorated on
French Av# and 22nd St. with
the Rev, Harry Henderson and tho
Rev. B. E. Newell officiating.
Burial will be in 8ylvan Lake
Cemetery. Pall bearers are J. E.
MrAlriander, Ed Sterna*. K. I.
Hittell, Bruce R. Green, Hayward
Brown, and Leonard Leo.
Mr*. Esque was tha former Use,
' Mae Rewrite to Fani*.
�%
T H E RAKF0RT1 H E R A L D
County Personals
Longwood News
All Church Nirtlre* mint ne pre srrilixi at
10 a. m on the aaj before public* turn.
The
CENTRAL BAPTIST CnURCIl
Training tfnlnn 7:00 p. m.
Rev i W Barium, paHor
Evening Worship Service 8:00
p. m.
Cor. Fourteenth 8L, Oak Ave.
Wednesday Prayer Sendee 8:00
Sunday School 1);4S a. m.
Moralng Worihlp Scrvico il:0o p. m,
e. rn.
CHUI.UOTA BAPTIST CnURCH
Training Union 0:30 p. m. It's a
Wilier A. Bnulh Jr., Pastor
family affair.
Sunday Srhnoj 10 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Morning Worship Service 11 a.m
"Come thou with us ami ho will Sermon by tho pastor.
do thee cood."
Evening Worship Service 7:30
p.m. Sermon by the pastor.
m i : m u n e n o r god
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30
of I’ROI’UIXY
p.m,
250J Elm Ave.
Ill'hnp A. IV. M o m , Pastor
LAKE MARY BAPTIST
0:45 a.m. Sunday School.
CHAPEL
11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser*
Lake Mary, IT*.
Bum by A. W Mover.
PaMnr - Rev. II. A. Frith Jr.
7:45 p. m Evangeli tic Ilnur.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
7:45 p. m. Tuesday livening Ser*
Morning Worship 11:00.
tire, Piayer Meeting
Training Union 0:30 p.m.
7:15 p. m. Ihrutday Young TeoEvening Worship 7:30.
pit meet.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ' I1ILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
Geneva
ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
O iesirr W. (Tank, Pastor
Park Ave. at Fourteenth St,
Sunday morning services:
PaMnr, Ilavitl S. Carnrlii
10 a m Sunday School
Sunday School ami Morning
It a.m. Morning Worship.
Worship Combined Scrvico 0:45 a.
Sunday evening services:
in, to 11:3D a, rn, "Worahip Period
0:15 p.m. Training Union.
begins at 10:40' a. tn."
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship,
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer
Alliance Youth Fellowship 0:30
meeting.
p. m.
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
VVednesday Mid-Week B i b l e
OF OVIEDO
Study 7:45 p, m.
Rev. I xjiiI* Day, Minister
0:45 a.m. Sunday School.
THE FREE METHODIST
CtlURCII
SOUTH RIDE BAPTIST
Cor. W. Fourth SL Laurel Ave.
CHURCH
G. Eldon Kline. Minister
nohert E. Lunsford
Pastor
Sunday School 0:45 a. m.
Willinm L. Stephens
Associate
• Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
Milton Higficnbolham S. S. Supt.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School
10:00 a. in.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Morning Worship
11:00 a. m.
p. m.
Evening Worship
8:00 p. m
Prayer Meeting Wed. 8:00 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
St, Luke's Lutheran—In Llavla
neir Oviedo). tho Itev. Stephen
I. Tuhy, nustnr. Morning worship
ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
- 8:30 a.m. Radio Mission broadcast
CHAPEL
at 0:30 a.m. over WORE (740 kc);
Elder Springi
Sunday School (or all age groups,
0:30 a.m Christian Day School Sponsored hy First Baptist Church
Sanford, Fla,
(All elementary grades and kinder*
' garten), Monday through Friday, Sunday School
10:00 a. in.
8:30 a.m. Children * prormtn. "SL W. O. Stansell,
Superintended
Luke's Chapel,” Saturday 10:16 Preaching
H:00 a. m.
«.m. over IVTitR. (1400 kc.).
Dr.
H.
11.
Martin,
Preacher
LUTHERAN (TIURCIi
OK THE REDEEMER
S e r. Phillip Srhlcssman. Minister
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services at Tbe Yarht Club
1007 Sanford Are.
Eundav School 0:13 a.m.
Church Service 10:30 a m.
Sunday School
0;15 a. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Morning Worship Service 11:00 «,
French Are. and 22nd SL
m.
Rev. II. VV*. Ilendertan, Pastor C. Y. F. (t Clil-Bho
0:00 p. m.
Sunday School 0:45 a. m.
Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.
Evongellstlc Service 7:30 p. m.
Ml.
Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7:3(1
J.
O. Y. Junior Class 3:30-4 p. m.
>p. in.
Young Pcoplo Service Thurs . each Thuraday.
day 7:30 p. m.
PAOLA WESLEYAN
r i i u i t n i o f r u n is t
METHODIST CHURCH
81* mile* west nf Sanford on
Rreund St. and Elm Ave.
Route 4d
Ralph Brewer Jr., Minister
Rev. C, W. Shaffrr,
Pastor
Sunday:
Rev. Leonard Culron, guest spea
lllhlo School 10 a. m.
ker
Worship 11:00 a.
Supilay School
. 9:45 a. m.
Worship 7:30 p. m.
Morning Worship
10:45 u. m.
Wednesday:
W. Y. P. S.
(1:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting 8:00 p. m.
Evening Worship
7:30 p. m.
Thuraday:
Prayermeeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
C0ENE7.ER METHODIST
m.
CHURCH
Cottage prayermeetlng a t home
Ultras Heights
of Mrs. S. Brock—Friday, 7:30
Rev. Edward Murfla. Faster
Sunday School 10 a. m.—Clif p. m.
Dally Vacation Bible School 0:00
ford E. Johnson, superintendent
11:00 a. m. July 6-16
Preaching Scrvico 11 a. tn.
M Y F 5 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Traycr meeting, Thursday, 7:30
Park Avrnu* at Sixth Street
p. in.
W. P. Brooks, Jr.
I'aslnr
ASSEMHLY OF GOD CHURCH John L. Miller Minister of Edu12th St. and Laurel Ave.
ration
Sunday School 0:45 a. m.
nuth E. Archer Director of Mu
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
sic
Youth Service 0:46 p. m.
"Wo’ve Saved A Plare For You”
Evangelistic Rally 7:45 p. tn.
Early Morning Worship B:.-4B a. nt.
Prayer and Hilda Study Wednes Sermon
W. P. ltrook, Jr.
day a t 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School
9:45 a. in,
"Join the happy, singing crowd. •'Come With Your Family. We
Worship the Lord with us."
Provide For Every Member of
The Family — Even the Baby."
FOSTER CHAPEL
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m .
METHOD 1ST CHURCH
Oviedo
Sermon
W. P. Drooki, Jr.
jRv. George- lit Carlton, Minister Training Union
8:45 p. in.
9:43 a.m. Sunday School.
Training Union la a "Family
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
Affair*'. Union* for each age
1:00 p.m. Worship Service.
group. Nursery for children under
I IPS ALA "COMMUNITY
4 years.
PRESBYTERIAN CUURCH
Evening Worahlp
8:00 p. m.
Rev. C. C. While. Minister
Tha Broadraan Film “All For
Mrs. Clever M irra, Pianist
Him" will be shown as a part of
Alfred I'.rimon
•eperlateadenl of rh u rtb Brbeol the Evening Service.
George resold
Wednesday Evening Service 7:30
Leader ol Miff Week Services
p. m.
Church Seliool 10 a.m.
Nursery open a t all service*
Worship ll-a .m .
Earphone* for tha bard-of-htarYoung People 7 p.m.
lng.
tiervu-a l;30
1:30 p m.
I Evening Service
WELCOME
Wednesday Evening 7:30 p m .
' Everybody Invited to attend aU
• o r services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Milton II. Wyatt,
Minister
GENEVA "BAPTIST CHURCH
Richard O. Knight, Associate Min.
,
Genera
liter
l e v . SamnH Stewart, P atter
9:45 a. m. Church School. A Claaa
Sunday School^ 8 : 0 0 . m.
Church gefyiee 11:00 a. m.
for every ago.
i
Ry MRS. BEVERLY EATON
Longwood Town Council inter
viewed Albert K. O’Nralt. Orlando
rnglneer, on Ihn suggestion for
Improving the town water system
at Its regular monthly meeting.
Mr. O'Neal) was told that tbe
30-year old rlx inch well barely
served the residents using the
town's water. He will Inspect tho
well as to the water level and
also submit a cost estimate on
a detailed survey at the town's
next meeting.
Town Attumey Wehher Haines
will be directed to draw an ordin
ance banning noise-making gad
get* on autos,
Thq Council decided to clamp
down on open trash container*.
Clerk Charles Morrison was instructcd to send letters to all
house occupants notifying them
tin can* must be kept in trash cans
with tight lids hereafter.
The Council also authorized the
purchase of two ga* masks for
the fire deportment and nn auto
matic switch for the town's fire
siren.
Herald office hy
11:00
Morning Worship
Sermon: "Doing Something About
It" — Pallor
7:00 p. m. Methodiet Youth Meet
ings.
8:(iu p . m. Methodist Student Day
Program,
riHST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Oak Avenue and Third Street
Rev A. G. Mrlnni*
Minister
0:45 n. m.
Sunday School
10:60 a. m. The Session mecta for
Prayer in the Session Room
11:00 a. m.
Morning Worship
Anthem — "With a Voice of
Singing” —Shaw
— Chancel
Choir
Sermon
Mr. Mclnnis
Church Nursery 10:45 — 12:00
Earh Sunday morning for chil
dren up to five years.
7:00 p. rn.
Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p. m. Senior High Fellow
ship
8:00 p. m.
Evening
Worship
Solo — "Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus” •— Challinor — Gary
Folds
Sermon
Mr. Mclnnis
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Rus
sel! Grant, Longwood, was the lo
cution of n reception In honor of
Mr. and Mr*. P. I). Anderson and
Ihcir children, Mono and Donald of
Maitland.
Over 150 neighbors and friends
called during the evening at the
Grant home which was dernrnted
for tho neraslnn with old-fashioned
garden bouquets. Mrs. Ben Gray
and Mrs. Marvin Estes poured and
were assisted hy Mr*. C. W. Swoffnrd, Mrs. James Birkcnmyor,
Mrs. Walter Krohnc and Mrs, R.
T. Jlilwee.
Mr. Anderson, who for the past
10 years hes been traffic control
ler at the Orlando Municipal Air
port, has been transferred to the
Miami International A i r p o r t ,
where he will continue hi* career
with the department of commerce.
Sirs. Anderson has been very
active for the past eight years
with the Lyman I'-TA, two of
which she served as president She
ha* also worked with the teen
agers in the Casselberry Methodist
Church Sunday School.
After June 15 the Andrrsons
will be at home a t 7630 S. W. 28th
Terrace, Miami.
H I CUE WORKERS In Datlas, Tex., search the rubble of a partially,
collapsed building for four perrons they believe may be burled.
Thmo persons were killed and ten others Injured when the structure,
which housed a bar, caved In, apparently having been weakened by
the demolition nf nn adjoining building. Firemen pumped air Into
tbe ruins In hope of getting oxygen to those trapped. (International)
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
(Episropal)
Rev. 11. Ljtllrlon Zlmmermsn,
II. I)., Iter Inr
First Sunday after Trinity
J
8:00 a. in.
Holy Eucharist;
9:15 a, m.
Family Eucha
rist and Church Schnol
Scivlces through the week:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tn -A
Monday through Thursday and
British physician swung a med
Saturday — Holy Communion— ical h a y m a k e r at the sport of
7:30 n. m.
boxing—whether championship or
Friday — lloly Communion—9:30 amateur—declaring:
a. m.
'Boxers can get damaging "cauli
Saturday — Sacrament of Pen flower eyes" as well as cauliflow
ance — 6-0 p. m.
er cars.
Knowing bow tn Ik>x Is not a
defense "against blackguard* and
alubherdcguilions" who probably
will use bras knuckles or knives.
The brain la a delicate complex
of nerves and sense organs and
"tbe very thought of setting out
to smash all this artistry with
fists is a sacrilege, not a sport,
and It behooves us tn speak out
against such barbarism ."
Nearly hall a regular profession
al boxers show brain defects soon
er or later, by findings of one re
searcher.
Medical exam* before a fight
can ainglo out "the cripples and
morons," but cannot predict
whether a fighter may bo killed
in the first round.
"One expert has said (hat prob
ably nn head blow fa taken with
Impunity, and each knockout
causes definite and Irreparable
damage "
For every boxing fan really in
terested tn the technique of the
sprit, "there muat be many who
consciously nr unconsciously uti
lize boxing tr foster their sadistic
Impulses."
Boxing la not harmless and "will
RATHER Daniel Eagan, Francis
soon, we hope, be as obsolete as
can prlrst of Grnymonr Monas
galley slaves or the chain gang.”
tery at Garrison, N. Y , testifies
before the Senate Judiciary sub
committee Investigating Juvenile
delinquency at New York City
hearings. He said teen-age girl*
were being Induced to pose for
pornographic pictures, rep ro
duced In hundreds of copies and
sold to youths. (International!
British Physician Makes Swing
At Popular Boxing Profession
The criticisms came from Dr.
. l a m e s Hamilton Doggart, of
Moorsfldd Eye Hospital, London
in a speech to the American Medi
cal AfsrCauliflower eyes are destructive
hemorrhages in blood vessels of
the eye nourishing the retina and
lens, and account for many of the
vision defects In boxers, he said.
Doggart said boxing blows can
cauf* many kinds of damage to
eyes, and to various parts of the
brain.
First Transocean
Cable Work Begun
NEWINGTON, NIL IT—Work
men a r e In the first phase
of a 40-mlllion-dollar project to link
North America and Britain with
the world’s first transocean tele
phone cable.
When the project Is completed—
expected in t!w summer of 105(1—
2,000 miles of cable will stretch
under the Atlantic, which In places
la 21k, mile* deep.
The cable will contain 3(1 conver
sation circuits—30 for Anglo-Amcrlean rails and six for rails between
Canada and England.
That almost triples the present
radio-telephone capacity between
the United Stales and Britain.
Topping for broiled tomatoes:
fresh bread crumbi mixed with
olive oil and grated Parmesan
cheese.
ley, Mrs. John Crump and Mrs.
Paul Miller.
Also the Misses Nancy Whitehead, Karen Dudley, Billie Jo
Kelly, Patricia DeRosa, Frances
Fournkrr, Audrey Dudley, Doro
thy Fourakre. Judy Hines, Mar
tha Duncan and JoAnn Lawrence.
Graduation exercises were held
Friday at Lyman School for the
eighth graders. The devotional
was given by Lamar Perry'. Patsy
lfolllz, honor student, gave a short
talk.
The Rev. Darwin Shea was
gue«t speaker and was introduced
by Principal E. S. Douglass. There
were 44 graduates and they were
presented diploma* by Prin. Dou
glass.
Eighth rrade sponsors were
Mrs. Rnsel,.n! North and Mrs.
Mary Hartley.
Registration for the daily vaca
tion Bible school of the Long
wood Baptist Church was held at
th<- Church on Thursday morning
with well over 100 attending. Af
ter the boys and girls registered
there was a parade.
Classes will begin nn June 13
anil continue through tho 24th.
All children between the ages nf
four and 10 are eligible. Any child
that was previously unable to a t
tend and register may do so by
coming to the classes on June
13th.
Robert Robertson, who recently
graduated from Lyman School,
wilt enter Business College in
Jacksonville next Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. Ir* Wilson recent
ly left to spend the summer with
relative* and old friends In tho
New England Stales.
Mrs. Wilma Tope of E ast Lake
St, has returned from the Flori
da Sanitarium where sh* recently
underwent surgery. Mrs. Pope is
feeling quite well and is convalesc
ing a t her home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall of
St. Cloud have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bay Fraser on Molnar
St. recently. The Marshall’* will
ittu rn to th tlr home In Dorchester,
Mass., In the very near future.
Mr. and Mra. George Otto Jr,
and children hava moved from
Elder Spring* back to th* Otto
homo on Hardy Street,
Mrs. H arriett Desch entertain
MUs Virginia Crumpp was hon ed J. Hollister, Mrs. D. Sundcrlin
ored guest nt a miscellaneous and Mrs. A. Ayers a t carda last
shower recently held by Mrs. B. Thursday evening.
It Gray, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs.
Clyde Whitehead and Mr*. R. E,
Goodwin. Miss Crump will ho m ar
BY ADDIE PREVATT
ried to Donald Chapman of Or
Mrs Hatlla Atkinson left last
lando the latter part of June.
Thte event was held In the Sun week for Ohio and Indiana where
day school annex of the Baptist aha will visit friends for aoma
Time,
Church,
Mbs Loretta Gatlin happened
Among those present were Mr*.
Robert Winkle,'"Mr*. Roger Crock to the misfortune of falling zed
er, Mrs. C. N. Noth, Mrs. George breaking her w riit last week.
Mrs. T. W. Prcvatt and family
Lewis, Mrs. C C. Lawrence, Mr*.
L. C. Tyler, Mr*. W. D. Strome, had aa their guest, Jesse Griggs
Mrs. Amy Whildcn, Mr*. Eatella of Jacksonville.
Sir. and Mrs. H. Day and Ray
Fuleh, Mr*. D. S, Long, Mra. J,
O. Durnlng, Mrs. Eunice Bates, Eaton and children, Pamela and
Mrs. Charlotte McQullHan, Mr*. Nicky, left Sunday for Pontiac,
W. If. H inn Mr*. L. C. Walker, Mich , to spend the summer a t
Mr*. C. H. Dudley, Mra. MHa Dud- their borne there.
Geneva
j
Joe Markham was honored a t
a party on his fifth birthday Frlday at hlx home. Tha honor** re.
ceived many gifts. Games
ne*. war*
played alter whieh refresktnW s
nf cake a rd Ice crelm were ser
ved to the guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Tingle, M n. T. W. Prevail,
Carlton Prevail, Susanna , Max
well, Don and Jimmia Tingle,
Bertie Planter, Jean and Jam es
Markham, Hie bonoree and th*
hostcssch, Sir. and Mrs. Louis
Markham.
A number from here- atlendM
the graduation exercises a t Semi.
noe High school Friday evanInf
Mr. and Mis. W. L. Selg bad aa
ihcir guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Selgi’ brother, Lee McLain
ol Saraaota, and Mr. Selgs' bro
ther Frank Selg of Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell
and daughter, Suzanne, Mra. May
Dcmmy- Bertie Planter, Roger
Maxwell. Fred Prcvatt, and Har
old Geiger spent Sunday a t New
Smyrna Beach.
a
Miss Betty Geiger left TuflW y
for South Carolina after spandlnc
a few weeks here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiger.
Her sister H arriet accompanied
her back.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markham
and family spent Wednesday in
Jackson vilic.
Tradition Broken
With High Hopes
Of Settling Issue
NEW YORK t n - Lawrence
m e t Valvaienstcin is breaking a trad
hopes of setting th* record i
about advertising agenda*
executives.
The president ol Gray Adver
tising Agency particularly wants tn
debunk the concept of tn* typical
ad agency executive aa m fartstepping. smooth-talking huckster
who transacts hit business on tS*
golf course or over a Martini.
So ho is permitting TV to tako
viewers Inaide h it agency ^ o r
NBC's telecast of Mr. E x M w a
tomorrow to tee how ad campaigns
for newspapers, magaatacg, radio
and TV are planned. Th* ahew is
one of a aeries oa various buaipta*
fields.
Heretofore, ad agendas have
carefully kept in th*
and avoided publicity although
they handle bUlloni o f ' dollar*
worth of It a year, But ValaoiUln
says ho thlnka it’s tin * IcsL ad
agencies to toll their own sV T "Tbe im preuioo of th* butt
as wild and fabutoua, h u t .
drawn entirely, it seems to r
from bad books, bad motion ^pic
tures and bad p tiy i," d e d srto th*
veteran of ST years to the field.
"Tho people to advertising, hy
and large, ara as aiaoare, b a n working individual! as yotfV 'fiad
in any other field.
Another impression he hopes to
reverse is that the pubtio M pe
extra for advertising.
--
a s
Hen's when allHistwonderful
performance beginsl
WOMAN CAN SEE
BETTER WITHOUT SPECS
LONG BEACH, Calif. un-Mr*.
Mary M. Kelly pasted her 104th
birthday yesterday with the obser
vation that aho sees things more
clearly now.
That's because she tested away
her spectacles when she was 103.
"1 can see much better without
them,” she said with a grin. "In
fact, 1 can mb belter all the Lime."
She has an opinion that anyone
can live to be a mere 100.
"E at plenty, tee plenty of people
and laugh a lot," aha aaya. "And
don'L tell your true age."
T h e y ’re all In to — all tha wondcrftd things
you hear about P ontiac's groat performance.
U rn way it swoops uphill or down w ith tho
aamo cfToitioe* ease. T h e trem endous b u n t
o f pawing power th a t answers tha nudge of
yo u r toe. T he thought-quick rooponae in etopand-go traffic th a t m akes the car seem p a rt
o f you. Tho sm ooth, quiot way it goes about
its buaincea howevar hard o r far you drive.
L ift tbe hood of a Pontiac and you’ll bn face
to face w ith th e reason. T h a t com pact power
p la n t no*Led there m ay took much like other
V-8’a—b u t th a t's where your eyea deceive you!
WOMAN LIKES PLUMBING
CHICAGO ill—Mrs. Lucila Oel lerlch of Augusta, Ga.. one of the
nation's few women m aster plumb
ers and a former schoolteacher,
aaya that plumbing la more fun
than teaching school.
Mrs. Oallerlch, pretty and petite,
married a plumber and helped out
In his office. When her husband
died tlx year* ago she began study
ing tha trade'a technique* btraclf.
She la In Chicago for tha conven
tion of tho National As m . of
Plumbing Contractors.
in Pontiac’s price Add. And it’s one o f th o
m any Pontiac advantaged you can’t get any
where else. Pontine alone give* you tho terrific
drive of Straio-Strook performance.
T h is sensational performance, remem ber,
cornea in a distinguished, future-fashioned
beauty th a t ia tagged w ith a price an y newcar buyer con readily afford.
Ilere’a yo u r wide-open Invitation to
In and try tha result— the footot-adling Pontiac
o f all time. T h e car la ready whenever 5ou
ara) M ake It i
T h e Strato-Strcak V-8 is in a chub all by
ttaalf—filled w ith engineering "firsts" th a t
m ake i t th e m ightiest engine ever to appear
K<m i-up!
NOW ON THIS...
B U B
RANGE
B Ecm c c o m m
f ■
I l l M ag. A to
at fir?*
.rf-r-i1 .
-
'
.-1 ■ .
-
m
a* .■*-'-Yl
' •*S ^ ’.' <■'
m
m
‘
-T -
PONTIAC
I
n tH i
• • " > . • •:
•,
--------
i
•-
•
.
' •
■
. - ...
1. . . •')
~
. .
. •
iwiir f i t m k i i m i l : a m « f f B a c
’ '
SKLxz
...
-i
rj'X
' '
___
1,111,1 ■—
'
';•*». t-M...........''
ItartflVaMwfN
H ■
�Jane Continues
To Throw O ff
Type Casting
AlUMNI OF THi UNITID STATU MIUTARY ACADEMY
•t West Point, N.Y., honor their dead, and Presi
dent Eisenhower, a “Junior officer" of the das* of
101S (note armband), attends memorial services
with the oldest living graduate. He Is MaJ. Gen.
Henry C. Hodges (right). B5, of the Class of 1881.
Beside Mrs. Eisenhower, who shades herself. Is
Mrs. B. Bryan, %i(e of the Academy1* superin
tendent. The President praised West Point for
teaching a man to “deal In facts." (International)
HOLLYWOOD CTt-Jane Rusfcll
continues to confound the t) pc
rasters by refusng to live up to
her film tiren reputation off
screen.
Between scene* of ''The Tall
Men,” which she is making with
Clark Gable, she explained her
great interest In WAIF, The in
itials stand for Women's Adoption
International Fund.
"The organization war set up
three years ago," said Jane, one
of its leaders. "There seemed to
be a real need for a group which
could attend to one of the world’s
mojt pressing human problems.
That Is: that there are areas in
the world where people want chil
dren, and there are other areas
| THE SANFORD HERALD
Fri. June in. 1*155 Page 3
where ehfMren need psrentj.
"The purpose of WAIF is to help
these two groups get together."
She said WAIF operates as an
arm of International Social Serv
ice, Inc., a 35-ycar-oId organiza
tion with headquarlers in Geneva.
"One of our principle problems
is adoption laws," she said, “ Most
of them were enacted merely as
a protection against white slavery.
Thrre are 33 different adoption
laws in this country, and many of
them are pretty poor. We hope
all of the stales will adopt a stand
ard, up - to - date code for adop
tions."
Jane said she became interested
in adoption matters when she en
countered difficulty adopting chil
dren herself She and Bob Waterfield now have a daughter. Tracy,
4, adopted m this country, and
Tommy, 5. from a British couple
who felt he would have more ad
vantages in this country.
The actress said the main
sources of children for adoption
include Italy, Geimany, Greece,
Japan and Korea.
Legal Notice
!>
r o i TIT »*■
j i :n .i
-ra il
or
THU
-i
ro rS T T
i i m i i *•
cut
n o nit> i
t t stl OF
v - j *i ■ :
r «: u j tt \* m v r >il»t> v
<!
UMMUTT
• .
.- ••
■1 . v -f ' l l -
FI rid*,
an «ti# ith
t J ' S for » r p r o \ a l
. r i f*-r final
as
- ,.
. , ,-f rf-*
--1*14 nf KM i | t*TT ' i
H t 'N T i \t » e k r - ' w n >»
UNtMFTT M O N RO E
H U N T .! d«-
REPUBLICAN IFNATCW M a rg a ret C h a s e S m ith , M a in e , a n d f t A le x
a n d e r S m ith , N e w J c r r c y , m e s h o w n a f t e r th e y r e c e iv e d h o n o r.-.ry
d rj-rm a a t C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s ity , N e w Y o rk . A to ta l o f 6.1 IS g r a d u
a tes r e c e iv e d v a r io u s a r a d r m ir d r " rocs a s t h e U n i v e r s i t y h e ld its
201st c o m m c n c v m r n t e x r r c b r s at th e t x iw
M e m o ria l L ib r a r y .
>441 1
N .- -l l U r r n M l l u m
a
n * 4 * t n * - r tn » * » t » i *
* L'JIMHTT M l l t ' N T <al.n
kn m an a *
EMM ETT
SIONROE H U N T ).
i tec M red .
600x16
-"*-K
' .■ .- ’
-V
Tv\-
T
t
GUARANTEED XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS
(APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES)
81
5 .
Legal Notice
Your present tires are your down payment!
h it1
n o t ic k ;
T h e p u b lic I* h ereb y n o tified th a t
— .t h e Z on in g C ornm leilon o f B aailv B o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * , w ill hold a
Cr’# A t b ll c
H ea rin g In th e
P ralrl*
* W a k e A m erican L eg io n H u t. lo c a
ted on S ta te R oad 1I-S00 <U. 8 .
— I T - s l) b et w ean Sanford,
F lorid a,
and th a Bam lnota-O ranga C ounty
Lina a t T:00 o 'clo ck I*. M. on th e
SOth day o f Juna, A. D. ISIS.
A t lha abova nam ad p la ce and
tlm a . tha C om m laalon w ill conaldar
a so n in s ra g u la tlo n to p roh ib it tha
p la cin g , a ractlon o r con atru ctlon
o f a n y a tru ctu ra or b u lld ln s . and
th a rapalr. a tru ctu ra l
a lte r a tio n
o r lm provaraaot or a n y atru ctu ra
o r building, and
In clu d ln s an y
atructura or b u ild in g upon w h ich
co n a tru ctlo n haa been auepended,
w ith in th e lim lte o f tha propoaed
A f h t - o ff-w
- w aa y _______________
o f g ta ta R ead ll-SOO
,
B I I - l l l from tha in taraaetlon
o r aald road w ith F ren ch Avanua
a t iS an fn rd . F lo r id a , aou th erly to
th a S am taola-O ran ga C ounty L ina,
la sc co rd a n ca w ith th e ap p roved
r ig h t o f w a y m ap th e r e o f, e f th a
g ta ta R oad D ep a rtm e n t o f F lo r t-
Th# a b o v e referred to r ig h t o f
a a t th e o ffle e o l
w a y *5» s le o a
J o h a E. F o i,
rector, a t th e
—
__
C ourt H o m e a t la n fn r d . F lo r id a .
R aym ond M. B all. C h air
m an S em in o le C ou n ty B on
sa i
Ml. AND MIL W. G. Parks of
Omaha. Neb, rejoice as tb*r
read the news that their son, LL
Roland W. Parks (Inset). 38, la
to be released by the Chinese
Reds. Four of the Ift United
States airmen and two civilians
admittedly held by tha Commu
nists a n coming homo. A Red
Cross team Is waiting to Hong
Kong to aid Parka and tha three
others, an route from Canton.
USED
CARS
> * % PLYMOUTH
• * Haiti Tex
| | PLYMOUTH
U
PLYMOUTH
Club Caxxa
’H f CHEVROLET
O B 3 Door
10
1 2 DODGE
1 1 2 2 “
*BH PONTIAC
1 Dear
■ I r OLMMOWLH
• m M m
TCH PLYMOUTH
1
M u
1 1 DODGE
Clak Cm m
•I2M
•M2
nv
•IIM
H I
m
•IMS
•m
‘ IN I
•1407
'ISM
Inc.
BL
vT ! Ttt
G O O D Y E A R
Super-Cushions
S A V E O N B O T H B L A C K A N D W H IT E S ID E W A L L S
SU PER-CU SH IO N B LA C K SID EW A LLS
Regular an
Trad*-la Price*
TIRE SIZE
BALE PRICE**
With Trade-In
SUPER-CUSHION W H ITE SID EW A LLS
TIRE SIZE
Prgulsr nn
Trade-in I’rirr*
PALE PRICE**
With Trade-in
16
$16.75
$12.95
6.00 X 16
$20.50
$16.45
6.70 x 15
18.70
14.95
6.70 x 15
22.00
18.45
7.10 x 15
20.70
16.60
7.10 x 15
25.35
20.55
6.60 x 16
22.25
17.95
6.50 x 16
27.25
22.15
7.60 x 15
22.65
18.25
7.60 x 15
27.75
22.60
— OR MAKING REPAIRS
AND ALTERATIONS TO
YOUR HOME —
6.00
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDING AND REPAIR
MATERIALS...
X
•Flea Tax
••Plus tea and receppabta tire
•P lu. Tax
**Plus 1st and recappalilt tire
883 8 TBFStESU M tSk
- m
Seminole County
Motors
Stop and Save . . . Brand New
— ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK. . .
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
W . IM h I t
PhoM 2489
.
•* s
IN i -k o r a t e
MAT C O N 7. - St.!
WHOM IT
• F* N
th .t
Net lev L
hervbr
given
M i l . : 1 MAUI ' ' L b
H I N T filed
h»r fin al r r r o r i a- F x v --u tr l* ;'f
1 1 - - ........ d r . M M r T T M H U N T
,
.- 4I ' 1 ' t E T T MONl.iUr: HUNT - ||<- - .'»<!. Mist t h *
for
f !- » l d l - *
lr.
* - t > it ill* w ill * r r t ' "V
...
If r . - ' i M *
K R N F S T H O t'SJitfgB *>f S u n l n -
NEW TREAD
AND YOUR
OLD TIRE
s
.
MONROE HUNTr*c*-n *-t.
■•Y.)
*'■' • CHINES! NATIONALIST FMSIDENT ChLang Kai-shek reviews his crack troops somewhere on the Forttvaaaa stronghold. About 30,000 of the Generalissimo’s best soldiers are in this area.
(international)
■><»
-*v
if # DETROIT PAINTER
i *V- ;
FULL OF ENERGY
* - DETROIT UV-At 70, Jack Clapp
*' eon tends he still has years of uso-• ’ ful activity ahead of him.
To prove it, he’s going to p ariv' ■etude from an airplane into Lake
^ ‘- • L * Clair Sunday a t a protest
against his forced retirement a*
*" « painter for Detroit’s public
schools. Seventy Is the mandatory
*'* retirement age.
’ W T n still too full of pep and
" " g in g e r to be put out to pasture,”
:" g a id Clapp. “I’m going o u t and
1 show folks * 70-year-old codger still
' '' has gumption.”
m s
113 SOUTH PARK AVENUE
SANFORD, FLORIDA
g o o d/Y ear
SERVICE STORE
PHONES 222 - 223
�Equal Pay
}
11
Hcprcaentalive Edith Green, Pemocret
of Oregon, hns intfoduced a bill requiring
equal pay fer equal work whether performed
by a man or a woman. Mrn. Green'a argu
ment is that thp imbalance created by pay
ing men more for the same work will event
ually undermine pay rales for men.
There are twenty million women workllif
In the United Slntea today. Three* nut of
every ten workers are women according to
the 1051 labor statistics. Despite the fact
there Is a wider variety of job opportunities
In most fields today, it is also obvious that
women arc doinp work that a few yean
ago was done exclusively by men.
Many women are competing with men
for the same jobs, hut they have the dubious
advnntepe of being hircnhle at a lower pay
rate. This means thnt employers are finding
It economical to hire more women.
Because uf the success women have made
of business careers and because of the
The Sanford Herald
h k l l l M tellr NMII lit* - - * m
me v m » •
■ ititW
So
M M M t *taw tr ti
P h i O W in * f
•r C n r H i
m n
p x ik iw
»' *
•
promise of competence they ere showing In I
professional careen, M n Green'a point i s '
one well vorth considering.
Paying women lets when they do the
same work as men is not only unfair to wo
men liut it is a real threat to the job security
of men.
K ietisv o u i
IIM M O v o u iw
taaOHTMiaTlMt.
OU MIVtKWtU.il
> » •I
Hot Dogs And Crumpets
1
*
Jules Verne died too soon. The Fnnch
author of science fiction was far too con
servative In his forecMats When he wrote
"Around the World In P0 Deye," he little
dreamed it might aome <t»y be possible to
cross the Atlantic in half an hour. Or that
soon the wh>»le world might be circled com
fortably in an afternoon.
These predictions were made to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United State*
by John Jnv Ib-pkins, president of the Gen
eral Dynamics Corporation. He thinks that
atomic powered aircraft may make it pos
sible to have dinner In New York and dessert
in London. One aviator has had breakfast
and dinner in Los Angeles, with luncheon
in New York in between.
One Verne prophecy is not vet fulfilled.
Wa have not made It “From the Earth to the
Moon-" But give us time.
Most communities make provision for r«rrcational facilities for young people on the
theory that they deserve a place In which
a? Carrt*» , ■* pi
to spend their leisure time constructively
VHr»* H h II*
Ml S i
• m Tmt
snd pleasantly. Unfortunately little has been
U.N
M.TS
R IM
Ua, m i
done along similar lines f-ir older citizens.
ail ik .roar? H tliH . m r»m »r p m
i f ratal
•MIn • •( H ltrU lM H I Mr Mi
In Ninv York City's Central Park a re
toil* Hill s« <>«tMl Mr if i
creational center reserved for older peraons
wPl he constructed with a $250,000 grant
| n m **M
from the Fiorina Lasker Foundation. Bue
Irrrlr. , Im
stops will be placed conveniently, horseshoe
pitching courts, shufflebosrds and croquet
r»* ■ Hi 14 ta •
M r i t M r *a a a ria I t s
Ml* li isr IH rrr ranafelli-o.
ik U k
■r i t ll li i <
equipment will b» available outdoors. Special
pTlilr* l» I**- r» ----M i m i l l I S r lip il
.radio, television and reading rooms will he
Friday, June 10, 1055 available Indoors.
Page 1
Such a center will give older persons a
chance to meet people their own age and to
T O D A Y 'S B IB L E VERSE
What doth th* Lord rtquire of thee, but enjoy some of the free time that often testa
to do justly, and love mercy, end walk hum so heavily on their hands. The Idea Is a good
bly with our God.—Mic. 6:8—God take lit one and could well be put to use In one form
or another In almost avery community.
tle of ua, hut given ua everything.
n r A m e rica 's P o c k e t M o n e y R isin g
I
i
h
n
□
[
n
i
^
Center For Oldsters
SAM DAWSON
O R A P U X T ra rT H rY R g
N
>'1*1
a
w
NEW YORE tri-A m erica's pock
et money is on the rite. Private
Industry to. paying out eight billion
dollars more this year than la it
to wagea and itlariea.
Businessmen a rt
competing
fiercely for their share of total
personal income — no* running at
an annual rata of around 0 6 bil
lion dollar*, tome U billion more
than a re a r l|o .
Wage aealo - Ilka tMoae being
hammered out In the auto and
Heal industries — a rt taking biggar jump* than last year. Hun*
firedi of eompgnJei have signed
labor eoetracls and the majority
have hiked pay by IM canU to
10 cents an hour—a to per cent increate over leit yyear'a S to T*ceat
pattern.
Whatever alia It may do, the
Fori Motor Co. agreement to supement state unemployment benela during periods of layoffs will
relieve tha minds of merchants in
many cities where auto industry
payrolls are a mainstay of retail
trade.
More people kid Jobs last month
B
4* —
IA M E S M A R L O W
ik c u u n n P T i i . f
HAL BOYLE
Sm iling R e u th e r Is Big C o n tra st
WASHINGTON tri - Eighteen
years ago newspapers carried pic
tures of Walter Routhcr. his face
bloodied, after s beating by com
pany lough guys for tryylyng to
oiganire auto workers Into a union.
This week newspapers carried
pictures of the same Rcuthcr. aU
smUas, sitting beside smiling John
S. Bugas, a Ford Motor Co. vice
president, af'er their agreement on
an historic contract.
Those bloody days of 1937 may
seem primitive now. In the Inter
vening years the United Auto
Workers has b a n me tha largest
union in the CIO, It h is orgtnlted
all the auto makers' plants and the
Industry his learned to live with
It.
A historian, looking back on this
weak » » years from new. may
think the way UAW President
Reuther and Bugas worked out the
contract was as sensational ai the
principle they agreed on: a guar
anteed annual wage.
Both side* negotiated as business
grave Inscribed "Sleep well, be men. Neither made swaggering
throats beforehand tout making
loved."
There were some hard feelings compromise possible. Both cornagainst Sheriff Garrett. Soma bald
he could have taken the Kid alive. escape the noose.
BUly had hli friends a t weU as
"There weren’t any heroes In
critics. The Dom*erata, perhaps too Lincoln County War," say*
annoyed at losing a potential voter ana present resident. "They ware
so young, denied Garrett renoml- all pretty rough characters."
nation, and he moved on to other
But, m i i u n d e r a t o o d , nr
parts.
nut, everyone agrees Billy the Kid
Some students of frontier culture was a Juvenile culprit. And hla
hold Billy's reputation as 5 bad short bloody career sad lonely
mart wai blown up by Garrett death did much to bring law and
himself In his memoirs to Justify order to a wild area whefe tha
the way ha killed the Kid. They placidly test rocket projectiles far
say only three killings can be pin nation's military services now
ned on him with absolute certainty vaster than the Kid's ilmpla single
two of them in hla Jailbreak to action 44-caliber Colt revolver.
O ld W e s t H ad Ju v e n ile D e lin q u e n ts
LINCOLN, N. M UT—The Old
West had ita Juvenile delinquents,
loo.
The most famous was William
H. Bonney, better known as BUly
(ha Kad.
'Historians still argue over the
te a l character and actual criminal
record of this buck-toothed frontier
lad
Legend has It that In his brief
' n years he killed It men, "not
counting Indladk and Meilcana.H
l u t It la only Jegcn-1.
Was Billy, a Bn
-nienl
product left fathcrU
rce, a
born mobster with m ur-st In hli
bear!? Or was ha Jiul a victim
of his wild environment, a "craty
nlxed-up kid?"
Unfortunately, Billy didn't live
to an age in which he could He
down on a psychiatrist's couch
gnd give his own version.
But nearly 75 years after his
death tha souvenirs of bis eontrevenlal career have made him
ana of New Mexico's greatest
tourist draws. Not up to the CarlsBed Caverns, of eourae. but (till
. a major attraetkm.
Nobody had heard much about
Billy until the opening of the eel*
Brated "Lincoln County War,"
which has since inspired countless
Hollywood horse operas.
The war was a struggle for
economic and political power be
tween tiro rival factions of frontier
rangers, general storekeepers and
politicians.
K began Feb. 11, 1171, whan a
yeast, deputised to serve legal
pavers oss John TunitaU, an EngBah-boni rancher, met him on a
reed and, instead of tha papers,
. served him two bullets. The second
«ae went through hie bead.
BUly, who had been befriended
By TuastaU, M aed IBs ala la ranch*
t f 1! otoer
“ r hired hands to Mtkto«
Before to# war ended battle* be. tweea the two factions toft !« men
.Asad In Oils small town stone,
• Only ana man betkto* hotly aver
■toed Mai, and Ba was acquitted.
BUfar, who Bad Bean promised a
i M pardon by Territorial Gov. Lew
Walls oe. did surrender. But be beaame eusptelo— of the sttuattoa
and in to away uBiadared.
different erlme, Billy hilled his two
guards in the courthouse Jail end
galloped off.
Exactly 77 days lalor si mid
night on July 14, 1M1, Sheriff Pat
Garrett, who had taken lit* deaths
of hla two deputies as a personal
insult, caught up with BUly.
Bitting In a blackened room, the
sheriff ambushed BUly. He shat
him above the heart as tha Kid,
half dressed and shoeless, stood
uncertainly at the doorway and
called In Spanish, "Who la ft?
Who is KT"
They hurled Billy In a borrowed
white shirt too big for hla thin
■maU frame, and an Indian girl
put p wooden cross above hla
C a n c e r S o c ie ty R e p o rts O n Sm o king
ATLANTIC CITY, N J. iri-M en
who quit smoking cigarettes prob
ably cut their risk of dying of
lung cancer compared with men
who keep on smoking, the Amer
ican Cancer Society reported tots
week.
Ita study finds tha eancar death
rata among a group ef ax-smokers
was only half that of unohere.
But eoetoty officials said that
due to tha small numbers of
smelssn and ex-emokere Involved,
It cannot ba "proven beyond rea
sonable doubt" that quitting re
duces toe risk of lung caneer.
They declared more evidence la
needed.
This la a main finding in to*
latest report ef a continuing so
ciety study ef nearly 110,000 man,
aged 10 to 71, and their amoklng
habits and what they die. of.
Critieltlng the statistics, Timo
thy V. Hartnett, chairman of the
Tobacco Industry Baeoareh Com
mittee, said Us* study
establish any cauae
relationship."
Jual a year ago tha first report,
indicattog cigarettes play a rate
la lung cancer, was a—minced By
Doctors R. Cuytor Hammond and
DaaM Horn, director and assist
ant director ef the society's statis
tical research, at toe annual meet
ing af toa American Medical Assn.
H u t first report «
i time and deaths af needy
la high among amokera, and Ipw
among mmamokan.
Among mao who amok* two
packs or more daily, heart disease
la the most common cause of
death, end lung cancer la second.
In these man, tuag cancer ac
counts lor ann la eight daatha.
In toe general male population
ef this tam e age lung cancer
accounts for U n to daatha. Among
those heavy smokers, lung cancer
outranks accidents, brain atrokea
ind other causes of death- to take
second place.
Pip* smoking ‘‘appears to be
associated with lung cancer" but
far le u th a t cigarettes. Lest year,
litU* evidence bad- boon found ha
tola study to paint to any danger
in pipe smoking.
Cigar smoking still docs not
show any significant association
with lung eancar In tola atudy.
Speaking tor toe tehacco Indus
try committee. Hartnett said.
"Statistical experts point out that
tola study Ignores Important en
vironmental, geographical, oecutionel, physical and amotion si
(tore toot effect disease and
longevity."
Ha said that la his opinion "it
la obvious tost cancer authorities
realise no link has been proven
and do not accept thi study in
statistics aa toe answer to to t
lung
K
promised. Tha company yielded
more than li o-iginally offered;
Reuther accepted lass than ha de
manded.
That historian, looking back with
the hindsight of history and the
evidence of event, which haven't
occurred yet, may decide the ma
turity both aides showed In thli
case was tha coming of age of
American labor snd msnagement.
Perhaps ihst is true for Ih* UAW
and the auto industry and they will
henceforth live peacefully. Rut U
won't bs true with olher unions
and other Industrial and It may
aol ba true for tha UAW am) the
Hal 1$Boosted
By Big Success
Of Imogene's Show
NEW YORK (ri-W hatavar suc
cess the Imngene Coca show may
have had otherwise, it has given
a boost to toe career of Hal
Mareh, who has been Imogene's
partner to comedy toa past few
months.
Tha 15-year-old actor and writer
begins tonight as Omceo of toe
904,000 Question on CBS-TV, and
on June 33 starts anothar new
show entitled The Soldier* a*
NBC-TV.
March actually has been around
In radio and TV a tong time with
scores of guest roles and regular
parts In such shows aa My Friend
Irma and Burn* and Allan. But he
■ays of hla role in to* Saturday
night Coca show:
" It has been a tremendous
auto makers.
This wees'* Ferd-UAW settle
ment, friendly ae K was, was a
cold-blooded business. If Ford de
fied tha u a ' o a and to* workers
struck, th* cempaay might have
lost disastrously to to t fierce com
petition with General Motors.
If GM auw doesn't grant toe
UAW what Fard did, and there's
a strike, the gleat to toe Industry
may suffer terrible damage. But
In any auto strike that lasted lang
the w orktrt wauM suffer terribly
too.
It la site to think labor and
management to tha auto Industry
have become mature. But If they
are mature new. their coming to
age kad its roots In a factor both
■Idee recognised 1a eaeh other:
both hold aoermoua power to hurl
•ach ether.
In toa arm. And it has been a
wonderful experience working on
the show. Mia* Coca la on* to Use
great taldata to our time."
MU* Coen's new show, her first
ml* venture after to* breakup to
to* Ceca-Ud Ceetsr-Max Uekmga
team to Y*ur to p * to Mow*,
floundered rather badly when It
started Uat fail. Than March was
brought la aa regular partner and
toil aa her TV husband, and tha
shew has gained ateedfly to retlag*.
_
However, March d isd a in s per
sonal credit tor toe Improvement,
laying It was due to the change
In format rather then toa individ
ual effort*. But he dee* give credit
te the into tor making him better
known — at least tor making peo
ple remember hla nemo.
Baby Leaxns to Talk
By HUMAN K. toMBHOt, BA,
ONI of life's greatest
la the time your tot first mutton
* rleeiaas
1
“» a-m a."
There la go holding th e tod
man. Ha ruahaa down to the agbn
or fw tory to tell avaryasm toko
will listen. Unfortunate
friends asem to show I
appreciation for tola
feet arrom pllikaf h r the
gcnlua.
Now yon m right abend ami
boost as mash aa yen weal wbma
your baby begtoe to ta lk .” Boa
than in any May in history, the
Census Burrsu reports. The Labor
Department's Bureau of Labor
Statistics adds that 11,000 persons
found new Jobs In factories dur
ing the month. And the factory
work week even ged a half hour
longer. The average weekly pay In
My New York
Rv MEL HEIMER
NEW YORK — Things a New
Yorker shirks shout:
I suppose the most harassed
person I've mat this rear is
FFeiiry Trorafne, a pretty brunet
who .took time nut the other
afternoon to tit down with me in
Gaston's snd tell ms what It's like
to he program manager for
What’s My L int?, one of thosa
ninncv- making Goodman • Tod,on
television shows. Fran's hlg job
U to dig up people with unuaual
Occupations for the Line program
—and In Ai* tours* of ao doing.
*h* has to fight off more presa
arants than a columnist. She has
to sea tha thlnga through to th*
bitter end. Only recently a prison
matron “frost" shout three teroads hefera tha ahaw—and
Franny, grimly, had ta push her
out onto the stage and virtually
late m.r. John Daly's lap. She
levee tha work though, "Where
else," th* raid, “ceutd I meat a
woman gorilla hunter, a man who
makes antl-inoring devices or a
man who manufacturers ayaglaisti
for .chiekant?"
My misanthropic campaign to
have coavintfonl b a l d
any*
where hut In Naw Yark seams to
b* gatting nowhare. Last year,
741 ware held hare for a naw
record, Involving two and a half
million delagatea who spent mare
than glOO mtlllen.
Whan tha town's giant naw
Colliaum la finished a year from
saw, about 21 par cent mare con
ventions will arrive, according to
cellmates. My arch-foo la Barn
ard Glmbel, head ef tha city'o con
vention and vlaitore bureau, who
Is encouraging this trend, I don't
think Barnay . aver has boon
water piitol-whtpped by ona ef
that# Jolly delegates or trlod to
sleap through their Sweet Adelina
a t 4 a. m.
This ta a town where tha
gimmick te hunted endlessly —
and Darlono and Barnard Gate, a
young couple la Manhattan, have
found thelre. Worried because
their kids aaamed Ulevtsion-
.f s- ‘
factorles rose to a record t7C.lt.
This was 51.34 higher than In
April.
*
As a result of the hlg boom In
business In ganeral, the public h i ^
more to spend today, lhan e v e i*
before. It la now spending at an
annual rale of 243 billion dollars,
according to government figures.
Optimist* think this may grew to
231 billion next year.
After spinding what it nacessary
for food, clothing, shelter, trans
portation and the like, the public
now has about 144 billion dollars
a year it can spend or not as it
chooses. Before World W tr II p e m
pie had 3a billion dollars th«yw
could spend o \er and abova neces
sities.
craty and disinterested in hook*,
they invented “magic talking
books"—tho book* thenualvas be
ing played on the phonograph and
later read. Thera la reportedly an
elght-inilllor advance sale on tham.
End nf carefree youth depart
ment: Bill Johnson, who sing* that?
Iced In Kismet, which Is taking
to th* road this spring, is chang
ing hla prafsaaional aim s to Wll
Item and ayeing the concert flold.
Bill’* an old dance-hand voraliat. Where does all th li Wave
Snooky Lansen, aayway?
I with somebody would toll me
whet "world’* unrestricted checkeis champion" meant That's how
Tom Wlswtll was btllad tha ether—
■lay when he. Judy HalldayN
Steve Allen, Jim Braddoek (Jim
Braddock?) and others took on
John Scarn* la a touraament of
"Teeko" tha gam* John invantad.
A Judge in Brooklyn whacked
a on« y«ar jail sentenct on a 14year-old who pullad a felt# firs
alarm
tha other day—which
stemed outlandish until I laarnad
that teat year lt,4S7 f a l * ^
alarms war* turned In, casting th J P
city n million dollars and causing
daatha ef two firemen end lajuriee
to Muntleae el hare. Thirty per
cent ef New York'a alarm*, It
aeeini, ere falee—«nd tha ma
jority of thorn are turned ta by
drunks.
Dave Brubeck, the Weet Coast
pianist, packed Carnegie Hell the
other night a t n “Jess” concert. X
claim this 1a a misnomer. To » « „
Brubeck te • chamber-music a r t w
ial who can play up and down th*
seals passably wall bet damn’s
have the h»at that te Jeas'a first
requirement.
' •« <
Y O U 'R E ■torT E L L IN G M E I
IIVT*
DUM KOn
to Burma asm ad Urn team* up
■ad killed all U e members of toe
•User club, then
tap A ta g ra n t *
maaltoo conduct!
I I t
w o n t M t eaytolng b u tt-'
-I I
Monbey* to a
1
sieged a m inlet are
IBemeeJuoe. Frying S a y r a i Bsaj
Ufkimh»| gnsst ha* Ml
■a* Brewery Ml* and improved
IB* qnaMfp • / Its Beer. A dandy
ia n i im A lbUm ia .
• t »
A MmMb CMI war *el to
I I (
lw —
IB* 4 m t l 'dJJtoae M t l ' U .
•to Wtaetoa OBurektas'pet toying. The mda a t toe neat I
Hi*
£|£ftlt6tY MMMi
SSSMSiS
.
[JS S S ff
A ra ssn S t:
l l to tj ‘
to M t aa bright aa yoa
Sab seallr taiktog. T o w ptoda to
think Bo to, MB « w a t ____
daddy wken Bo flrto binrto o *
“da-da,” and Ba deam it mean
»y IINNITT C U P- ■
(STANDARD COLLEGE COMIC BOUTIN* Nib
**•
Welter.* W het doee it testo
like te youY
Custom er: I t
glue.
W elter: Then H's _____
,The toe teeteeliketurpentine./
to ,e_ v *»U m
UN:
you’ve
served
w)" x * ' * * • • * *
W H IM
T H I R I 'S
S M O K I ...
T H I R I ’g . . .
Mine
I
•
aMcBan. The egtag Barn* «UaB
Try and Stop Me
—
»
^OTJMADi^
e e
i •
•e B ao m n so u e
•V m en tuM Nia
.
mm* w
�1
Social fcvswLbu
Calendar
51ONI) \ Y
Tha KUia Knight Circle of tha
F irit Baptist Church, will meet
with Sirs. V. C. Messenger, 137
Elliott Ave., nt 8 p. m.
Evening Circle No, 1 of the
F iist I’rostiyterian Church, Mrs.
\V. S. Hrumley, Chairman, will
meet with Mrs. A. I). I’ctcrmn,
Hidden Late, at 8 p. m., with
Sir*. Edna Adams and Sliss Annie
Nelson as co-hostes-c*.
Evening Circle No. 3 and 3
of the Fit«t I’losbyterian Church,
Sirs. C. V?. Johnson and Sirs. M.
SI. Land, Chairmen, will have a
covered dish supper at 7 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Jack Arm
strong, 1006 Locust Ave. Co-hostesscs will be Mrs. Harvey H ale,
Sirs. L. E. Walker and Mrs. C.
W. Johnson. In case of rain the
circles will meet with Sirs, itudy .Sloan, 2001 Magnolia Ave.
Tho First Baptist Church bus
leaves the church at 7:30 a. to.
for the DeLaml Baptist A**embly.
The First Baptist Church Carol
Choir will hold reheat sal at 7 p.
nt.
TLKSDAT
The Unity Truth Class will
have its regular session in the Val
des Hotel at 7:45 p m. Regular
atudy course will be continued
and the teacher will be Kev, Ca
rolyn l’arsun. The public is in
vited.
The Pilot Club veil hold a cov
eted di«h supper at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Swanson in Lake
The Annn Miller Circle wil!
meet at the Elks Club at S p.
m.
The Cleaners Class of the First
Baptist Church will meet with
Mn. H. H. Newman, 1314 Oak
Avp. Mr*. R. II. Fain-loth* and
Mrs. F. L. Damplcr will he cohostesses. The meeting will be
gin at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Registration for the nrw Lake
Monroe and (unrounding aica Rc.
creational Progiam will stm t at
2:3n p . m. in the school building.
The First Baptist Church bus
will leave the church at 7:30 p.
m. for the DeLand Baptist Assem
bly.
TIip First Baptist Junior G. A’s
Ml and 13 year) will meet at
3:30 p. m.
The First Baptist Prayer neeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. Bring
your Bibles,
The First Baptist Training Uni
on Executive Committee will meet
following the Flayer Meeting Ser
vice.
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Church bus
will leave the church ai 7:30 p.
m. for the DeLand Baptist Assent-,
bly.
The First Baptist Junior G.
A'l (9 ami 10 yrarl will meet
at the church at 3:30 p. in.
The First Baptist Intermediate
(!. A's will meet at the church at
I p. m.
Thu First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. tn.
The First llaptist Men's Broth
erhood will have its monthly meet,
ing beginning at 7 p. m. with sup
per.
The First Baptist Church Choir
rehearsal will he at 7:30 p. in.
The luidirs Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
will inept a' 7:30 p. m. at the
home of M:a. John Scnknrik on
Tania Road.
The R W.A. circle or the Firsl
Chrtsthn Church, In cooperation
with the Women's fellowship, will
meet at the parsonage, 1601 San
ford Ave., In have a work-shop,
under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Falk and Mrs. Ida McMillan. Cohostesses lor the event are Mrs.
F.arl Evans, and Mrs. L. Tharp.
The lime Is 7:30 p. m. .
The First Baptist Church hus
leaves the church at 7;3tl a. m
for the DeLand Baptlts Assembly.
The Intermediate Royal Amhasaadors wil meet at the First Bap Civic Department
list Chureh at 7 p. m.
- The First Baptist Concord Choir Has Benefit Party
will hold rehearsal a t 7 p. m.
The First Baptist Church bus A t DeBary Home
will leave at 7 p. m. for the As
The lovely home of 5ir*. Laura
eociational Training Union Mass Flatt Brown In DeBary was the
meeting In DeLeon Springs.
setting for a henrfltii party spoil,
soted by the Civic Department
for the Woman's Club.
A delirious luncheon was serv
ed at noon by Mrs. It. C. Wiley,
rhairman of the hostesses, along
with Mr*. Brown. Mr*. J. K. Cou
rier, Sir*. L. E. Spencer. M’s. J.
A. Young, and Mrs. Mabel Reed,
as co . hostess, Mr*, Fred T,
Williams was in charge of the
Miss Mary Johnson, daughter game*.
of Mr. and Mr*. J. IL Johnson
Late In the afternoon
Mrs.
of Wilmington, N. C. wa* wed
Blown
served
punch
from
an
ele
Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the First
gant punch bowl which was plac
Baptist Church In Sanford to ed
a lace tablecloth, Prizes
Oren Rudolph Smith Jr., ton of for on
the games were won by Mis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rudolph L. E. Spencer, Mrs, Mia Starke,
Smith Sr.
and Mrs. J. A. Bakrr.
Mr. and 51r*. J. R. Thomas
Those pres cent were Mrs. D- C.
-were the attendants. Only lire Howard,
Mr*. J , E. Baker, Mrs.
families of the couple were pre J. E. Courier, Mr*. N. V. Farmer,
sent. A amall reception wai held Mi*. H. \V. Rurker, Sirs. W. D.
afterwards In the home of Mrs. Hoffman, Mr*. George Quinn, Mis.
Lee Smith, auot nf the groom. t*. It. Jones Jr., Mr*. Mr*. J. M.
A ahorl wedding trip was taken Brady, Mr*. II. C. Moore, Mrs. F.
and now the couple is at home
E. Bols, 51r* Fred T. Williams,
-on 417 W. Sixth Street.
Mrs. W. P. Fields, Mrs. J. fl. Duggar, Mrs. Roy Tlllls, Mr*. C. F.
Proctor, Mr*. George McCall. Mrs.
Robert D. Rhodes, 51rs, Raymond
Smith, 5lrs. Meta Starke and the
hostesses.
US-
Mary Johnson,
Rudolph Smith
Reveal Marriage
Want those stuffed rggs you're
taking along to the picnic to taslc
extra good? Mash the >nlk* with
deviled ham, mayonalse and a
bit of grated onion. Of rmirse the
eggs must be hard-cooked and
cut In half before you alert Ibis
deviling process.
New Officers Told
For Circle Four
At Tuesday Meet
Wesley Class
Enjoys Meet
rirrle Four of the First SlelhoThe Daughters
of
Wesley
disl Chuirh met Tuesday morning
Sunday School Class* of the First
si in a. m. *t the home of Mr*.
Methodist Church, met in McKin
Trd Williams. 400 riumosa Drive.
ley Hall Tuesday, at 8 p. m., with
New officer* for the coming
Mrs. Albert Hickson, Mrs. Ruth
yrar are ptesident. Mr*. Marvin
I. undquist, Mrs.
Edna Bridges,
Leddon; vice-president.- Mr«. W.
Mrs. C. E. McKee and Mrs, Anna
W. Tyre{ irrrotary. Mr*. R P.
Mum ay acting as hostesses.
Goodsneed: and treasurer, Mr*.
The ball was beautifully deco
Ted William*. Mr*. Leddon pre
rated with greenery and while
sided over the meeting after whirh
flowers. Mrs. Albert Hickson pre
refreshment* of ice tea, assorted
sided over the business session,
nut* and rookies were served.
Mr*. Sherman made the report
Those piesent were Mr*. Marvin
and Mrs. O. E. White gave the
Leddon. Mr*. W. W. Tyre, Mr*.
devotional reading verses from
Janie* Ror.ard. Mr*. Blake PawJohn. Mr*. Claude Herndon, cour
,er. Mr*. Ted Williams. Mr*. C. L.
tesy rhairman, sent three bouquets
Wallis. Mr*. E. H. Laney. Mr*.
and five cards to ill members and
Clarke l.eonndy, Mr*. C. R. Bianrake and fruit to two shut-ins. A
nan. Mi*. Oetavia Rumbley, Mr*.
card of appreciation for courtesies
.1. B. C—-vford Mr*. Adam Miller.
extended was received from the
Mrs. ’
• Crapps and Mrs. R. P.
Rodehenver Boys Ranch by the
Goods'. . d.
Rev. Milton Wyatt, the Rev, Ri
chard Knight, Mr. ami Mrs, J.
H. Andgrson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Adams and Mis. Helen Shaw of
DeLand.
Mrs. E. II. Lanry expressed ap
preciation for flowers sent her
Mr. and Mr*. W. C Clause and
during her recent Illness.
*on. Clarence, and Miss Norma
Mr*. J. E. Courier was present
l ave Harvey have returned from
ed a lovely tea apron fur excelling
Chapel Hill, N. G. where Clarence
in a contest. Tho hostess served
received hi* AB degree in Phy
cake, fruit, punch, nuts and mints
sic* from the University of N. C.
to those present who were Sirs.
and wa* commissioned a* Ensign
Mrs. O. E. White, Mrs. A. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gramlinc of
Zachary, Mrs. . G. Hickson, Mrs.
Columbia. S C. also attended the
MISS
DOLORES
ENGLISH
Gluck I.conarrty,
Mrs. Harry
graduation exercises.
Brown, Mrs. E. A. Laney, Mrs.
★
★
★
★
★
★
J. E. Courier, Mrs. I. J, Boyette,
Friend* of Mr* Estelle Bussell
Mrs. W. E. Raines.
of tho Sanford Trailer Park will
Mis. J. M. Hayes, Mrs. Ruth
be glad In know that she i* re
t.undqulit, Mrs. W. L, Harrison,
covering (mm an operation in
Mrs. Broille Williams, Mis. Ca
the Winter Park Hospital Her
roline G. Hill, Mr*. .1. F. Thnintan,
room No. is 402 B,
«
Mr*. Lida Stall, Mis. Claude I'.
Mr. and Mr*. I 5. IL English of Union Point, Georgia, formerly
Herndon, Mrs. Albert Hickson,
Joe Chelldln left Monday morn
Mrs. C. M. Flowers, Miss Bessie of Sanford, announce the rin-accimn; of llivir daughter. Mis- Dolores ing for Marianna, Pa , where he
Zachary, Miss Aline Chapman and English, to George W, It. Davidson Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. G, W. R, via* called because of Ihe death
Davidson of Ma im. Gn.
„f hiv brother. George Chaildin
Miss Veisa Woodcock.
Mis* English was graduated from Wesleyan College and is em He will return home Saturdaj
ployed by the Blbh County Board
night.
of Education in Macon,
Circle No. Six
Mr. Davldsop received his A. It.
Mr. and 5tr*. G. W. Swairo and
degree from Mercer University and
son*.
Allan and Gary from Atlan
Has Regular Meet, is employed by General Motora Ac
ta, tii will arrive tonight to vi
In nlvsrvsitrs nf confer retie* sit with hi* mother and father
ceptance Coiporatioii, M a c o n
wide "Methodist Student Day”, Mr. and Mr*. E M Swaim.
Announces Plans
B anch.
and
The wedding will take place at returned col log* students
Circle No. 8 of the WSCS
of the First Methodist Church met the First Presbyterian Church at im-in!>rrs ,if iho Senior MVF will
The Mlssr* Joan Ann 51oore
recently at tn* home of .Mrs. T. Union Point. After a short wed have charge of church services and Alice Brown have arrived
A. Rulncr, 1."15 Summerlin Ave. ding trip the coupla will reside in mi Sunday, June J", nt the First borne, after rompletlng their SoMethodist Church at 8 p. m. Con plmmore year at the University
Mis. T. A. BuIner,chairman, pre Macon.
gregational singing will be led by n! Miami, for ih n r summer vaca
sided, while all*. J. E TervvllleRonnie Anderson.
gcr Jr. led the devotional and con
tions.
Other college student* who will
ducted the study. Sho read scrip Past Matrons, OES
Mr. and »Mr*. Charles Farmer
pnitieipato Include Rnnnld Tay
tures from thv I'H.t Chapter of
lor, James Davis ami Mis* Betsy and daughter, Rita Jane are tho
First Corinthi vns. The study was Will Have Picnic
taken from the hook of Henry
Past Matron’- Club of Seminole Ann Carter. Member* of tho seni- guests of Mr. and Mis. P. A. Row
Diuinmond, "The Giealest Thing Chapter No. 2 OKS wiB hold their or 515 F will act as ushers. Mem land.
in the Wot Id". She closed with annual fried chicken and corn bers and ft lends of the church
Mr. and Mr*. P. A. Rowland
prayer.
picnic at the ''Homestead" of Mrs. and the young people are isged and Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Farmer
Mrs. Butncr introduced her of Louise Bills' ill Geneva.
late to attend this srrvice.
and daughter have returned from
ficers and chairman for the year. Monday afternoon. All members
Key West and Miami.
Plrdge rai d* were passed out and are urged to a 'end.
As We Were Saying Mi*a Rrt*y Ann Carter, a ttuother routine blslnesa disposed of.
It was annutmrrd that Cirrla No.
“Thr best way ,jrr)L „t Florida Southern College
Cut Hie top off a green pepper
ti will have charge of tha program and remove seed* and mem
t o get along jn lakeland, has arrived home In
at J p. m. next Monday at thu brane*; fill the prppcr with a
in married life," Lp<.nd tha summer with her P**'
church.
s a i d Fred,
clltI.
cheese
spread;
you'll
need
three
It was also announced that the
wilting
out a
ounce*
of
the
spread
for
a
small
Vacation Bible School will liegin
check for two
Mr. and Mrs. W A 51orrison
June 30. Cirrlo No. ti will have pepper. Chill until chce*e is very
dresses
snd a have returned homeafter spend
charge of tha refreshments on firm slice crosswise and serve
summer hal, “in ing s week tn Atlanta,Ga , where
June 37.
v on salad green* with dressing.
to humor n hus they attended commencement ex
Brfrcshments were s e v td to
band's aveakneta ercises at F.mory University
Watrr cress, to he fresh, mu*l
the follow ing ladies: Mrs. Mabel
where their daughter, Dorothy,
mine.'*
Blount, Mis. M. W. Ca-t!e, Mr*. be bright green, crisp and clean
reccivrd h rr master’s degree in
L. T. Doss, Mr*. Alice Home, 5tr*. Wilted or yellowing leaves means
Many a Dud who thinks he's nn Education. Thry were lite r joined
tho
cress
is
getting
too
old
(or
It. M- Mason, Mrs. C. C. Priori,
example lo hi* family i* only a by their daughteV, Margaret,
Mrs. Randall Prlsst, Sir*. R. F. use.
(ram the University of Richmond
problem.
Robison, Mr*. R. W. Sturdivant,
who rrlurnrd home with them.
The man next door. ,
Mi*. J. E. Terwllleger Jr., Sirs. phy, Mrs. C. L. Bulner, Mrs. T.
Olive Wells, Mr*. W. A. Hunter, A. Bulner and Miss Alina Chap
Mrs. C. D. Brawn, Sirs, S. A. Mur- man.
(p siA A n n a h
Miss Dolores English., Former
Sanford Girl, Tells Betrothal
'Methodist Student
Day' To Be Held
Students Of M iss M. Mallem
Give Recital, Receive Awards
Mis* Midi line Mallsni pri-.<-nt"d
her music student* in their an
nual recital Tuesday evening nt
7:30 p, ni. in the Woman'* Club.
The platform and auditorium
were drroratrd with baskets and
v*re* nf gladioli, hydrant *. pint.*,
zinnia*, fern snd with potted
palms.
At the conc’.u*inn of the pro
gram, Mis* Mallem g*ve award*
ta the honor roll pupil*. I>. nnna
Nlrhola v*ho:e average of PS won
first prize, a bust of Beethoven
eleven inrlu* in height. Second
prize went to fared* tv Hill, who
received a bust of Paderewski,
eight Inch** high. Third pure
e.on won by Diane Smith, who
i a* given a Moiling silver chain
and grand piano charm with a
four iilrh hii*t of Schubert The
average of Camlyn and Diane
were !'7 each.
Other stU'tcnta making an aver-
ag* grade nf 38 and 35 wern
David IVie'-oldf. Marilyn Spears,
Rebecca f.;in, Edith Hanson,
Johnny A'lrr l. Addle Ailing, Billy
Johnson a n ; Betty Pittare who**
r.ward* were the small bust* of
music comp< rers and a ball pen.
The pi -gram ran a* follow-*:
‘v Gn Mac,oka. Bohm, Sarah
Dunn: La Cirquantnme, GabrielMarie, Ro-rmarv- Southward: Nar' i**u*, Nevin. Sarah Prie.t; Pore,
ra le Bn.line, Gabriel-Marie, Diana
Haines: I-i-id Daisy Waltz, Wood«nid, Pamela Dutton; Dangeroua
•oiiinev. Knelling, Frances f-trick’vnd; ni.i k Bird Marrh. Hoffman,
Cm A’Vlr'on; Lively Stepper,
i ope land. Waves of ihe Danube,
Is mm* i, j, Sandra Avrett; Bell'*
f bi* Man , Adams, M arrh.'lx
I amphell; Melody of Love, Engle*
i.iiion. Cut, n Hall; Twilight
Time Rain-NY* in*-Dunn, Cynthia
ttoiimillal: In Rank and File,
Lunge. Johnny Allred: Count
Your nte»s)ngs, Berlin. Michael
P >pe: Robin Fine* a Song. Rilhrn,
David Wmi.ol.lt; Pa* p r , Flentt
'-oni "Naila”, Drlihr., Sandra MeKinnev. Golden Buttercup—Capuce. Sawyer. Alexander1! Ragtime
Rand. Berlin. Marilyn Spears; Th"
Glow Worm. 1 tncke. Diane Smith]
S\ NT\ MON It* V. i .Uif, r _ A Puree of the Rosebuds, Keals, Adbrearh nf contract suit for $Yi,7,-o • lie tiling; Evening Star from
is on file today against aemr John 7 annhxu-ei", Wagner, G r a n d
Barrymore J r , 22. son of Die late 1March from "Alda”, Verdi, Willi*
l liter; Tetter-Toller Waltz. le*
John Barr) more Sr.
The suit, filed yesterday by l,*n- I ■i,and, Fay Noel; Tha Camel
ny Rudd Production*. Inc , charg Train, Bair.es, William Bower;
es that he quarreled with his wife Thp Syncopated Clock, Anderson,
in public insulted other actor* Deanna Nich.ds; Humoresque. Dvo.
and generally misbehaved uhlle rak. Mai hetta Campbell; Ru*tln
on location In England for a se Dance, Unwell, Billy Johnson; La
u-i ret, Gant r, Joseph MenenJez;
ries of television film'.
Sonata op. 27 No, 2 AJagio so*The action wa« a counter suit •enuto, Beethoven, Rebecca Cain;
to a scaled complaint filed pre Minuet \\ vl*- op f t No, I Chopin,
viously hy Barrymore demanding Michael Pikuleff; Exerrpt* from '
an undisclosed sum which he said Concerto In a minor, Grieg, Dana'
the producers owed him.
1 ee Rankin; Deep Purple, Dr Rese,
Young
Barrymore's quarrels I ilh ll.ininn: Second Mazurka,
with In* wife, Cara, occurred tn Godard, Bobby l.lille; Gianrle Pol
Pieadill.v and in the lobby of |,on ka rle Concert, Bartlett, Maria
don s Hole! Savoy, Ihe complaint Menendez; amt Rustle of Spring,
said II alleged that his "loud, S'mling, Norma [tans,
atuisive and profane language
Flower room wa* kept by 5Ir*.
scandalized onlookers and irre Frank Price and program* given
parably damaged Ihe producer's out hy Pauline Bans and Joyce
public relations "
Cullum.
John Barrymore Jr.
Sued For $55,750
For Misconduct
Remember
" fa tfie r s
SUM M ER
C O U R SE
JU N E
BEGIN S
14th
REGISTRATION
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2-4
19
tJta ima'ilcst men
’T"* ^
t a k e i h f l a c a U ia lh f. . . .
4% **“ *** '*
L L -Y J .
1 'k Y
(/.
Pick up n supply before you leave at W IEnOLDT’S
Camera Simp. Then mall them hack n> you use them,
when you return home, your pictures will he ready.
■
*•:
WIEBOLDT'S CAMERA SHOP
210 PARK AVE.
D U XBU RY S C H O O L O F D A N C IN G
Oik A Commercial
Ju n e
D a tj
Record Your Vacation Trip On Film!
rh o n t 1724
S T A R T IN G S U N D A Y
DINNER M E N U - S U N D A Y , JU N E 12
Cream of Celery Soup
Fresh Fruit Cup
THE SANFORD HERALD Fri. Time 1ft, 1355
CHOICE OF:
Orang* Juice
Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail
Shrimp CockUll
2 * W H*« with Dressing ----------------------------------------- ------- II.SO
nrilled Pepper Steele .......................
1.25
pruned Spanish Msrkrrl with Lemon Butler Sauce............................ 1.00
tried See Trout with Lem on______J________ _______ ___ ____ I.Of)
Fresh Roest Pork Ham St Dressing ......................................... l___ 1.25
Broiled Hem Sleek wilh Broiled Pineapple___________________1.25
Brceded Veel Cutlet with Tomato S auce_____________________ 1.25
R o u t Sirloin of Beef with Brawn G re v y ____________________ 1.25
Calves' Liver ft Bacon ------- --------------------------------- -------- ------ 1.25
^Broiled Lamb Chope with Je lly ________ .................... ...................... i.to
^F resh Fried Shrimp with Lemon_____________________________ 1.50
Half Fried Spring Chicken, Southern Style
1.50
Sizzling Western Sirloin S te a k ____________. . .
2.00
Western Fillet Mlgnon ............... ......... — ____
2.50
Western T-Booe S te a k _______________ ________ _
_.... 2.50
CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES, SALAD, DRINK, ft DESSERT — '
Whipped Potatoes, Corn on Cob, Candied Yams, Apple Sauce. Cottage Cheese, Butter*
od Squash, String Beans, Steamed Rice, Spinach. Scalloped Eggplant.
LETTUCE, TOMATO and ASPARAGUS SALAD
HOT ROLLS, MUFFINS, COFFEE, TEA OR BUTTERMILK
DE SSE RT S
Home Made Dike — Ice Cream — Jello - Pudding — Cream Cheese and Flga —
(Home Made P ie. . . 10c extra) — Pie A La Mode . . . 25c
B iggest F ilm In Hollywood History!
, t YEARS
TO 5IAKEI
A FORTUNE
TO PRODUCE!
Tha Story of
Woman’a Beauty
and Man’a
Tara plait out £>' *
M-G M SPECTACLE
Is
TUP
PRODIGAL
_
la n a TO rner
EDMUND PURDOM
LOUIS CAIHIRM
iuokTM
i.ran
ttu u imkhui
to *
W W W *
• A mu. it* M M nu
^
U M CU
Ctt LMLMM
rastnt w sntu
turn KXNti
Arrow Sport Shirts
in handsome nnv
fabrics and colors
$ 3 .9 5
Up
Our exeitint new Arrow icitction includes
daihinj checks, plaid*, tolid color* — in
''Sanforiied"* cotton*, Tissue Gingham*,
blend*, alao Dacron.
Ail tailored with the tuper-eomfortabk Arsfotd
collar that look) imart, . , feel) extra-eaiy ~
worn open or doted.
Orest for »port) , , . grest for spectating
. ENJOY THE COMFORT OF OUR AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM
Mrs. A ppleby’s R estaurant
nan*as?* V aldez H otel
Phone2876
rot
A it o w
iron »wm
1
i
I
4
r -^Til 'j
�THIS SANFORD HERALD
d
K
6
DMBCMSPTIOB a* U S B
j
r
#
■
I
i.ot l i e
t o t s 111 t« s
L o t l i t ____
toil
*11.
ft
• 41
Brown Lucille — —
Procter John il.lre
c iro o B i D*
D elta
ft 141—
Ill
Lot III .
m w « m m < nr « m
A .K L y J O * Nsllle
B ro w n t a c t i l e
.......-
iw n r u v
I.OI t s .
L ot IS _
I-oia SI ft IT
1 .
; |
t tl
t :3
U m
MASM f t p O t r t l B
V
9
( - n o . t Co
III
j r m y s 's r u r
t* *1 Kl* *( L et I t
in#.
.
. ......... i
■
1 si
It*
4.44
14 I I
L it
P ro T l4 .n o * * Res* H ilt
Ilf
B s p tl.t C h u rch es —... — L it
W illia m . L u ts —
—
book t r e a ls it s
H u n te r o r m .n S B. ft g h lr le r
----- 14.41
t e a p l o r id i l s iid m ss coi^tkiiA T iaR c o j a r a k f a c a t a a i
r u a n t i a s r u t a o e a i pa u m j
L et I t
e
L et 41
-------------■ eg ia.1 T l E e f Tat of
K ir line ef ACL H r
w ith N lin e e f a t
( l .r t r u e e A re ru n J t
t i l l ft N <t f l W
— t i t .i fi a 4> ft —
B r a t i l eh I
e f BW
a .. f * r e - o r i * e e T ru c k d r a w -
e«!n«i$?^#m rrvrii"rz
ii
i» at • Is f e r d - O v I K e T ruck
is
i> aa
Q sow are
ifell
|a e
1 IL II
ft°ur. V “ A i T T f i
-h v : t l rh a t i l
u ia
t. IID
k e n tl e r J e r r y ft Viol*
r h Il tt». .i . K
44B ft>
M L e f E U e f BK’A e f
aa ti ia K ber J o s e s U .
I k '*i e r a w L —
M il
■ is# _fl e f .N 414 fi
e f W 1 eh of K 10
eh •* a n > t #r k w <4 ia tt li B ew tln P a s C ft L illis If
tl.lt
1ST AODITIOS TO BILVAM LAMM PL A T BOOK 4 PABM IS
B ow ii.n R T __--------------------I l l
LonCen Je n n ie T
feet 111
----Ml —
___
Ml (
H e m p .o s Kmlljr A
l-et 1 1 1 __ ________,
M I Acre* e f E 1* nf
(MUT VI
Til
Vi I I
IS
M S e e a tts e
II
tl
I t f ls n g .te r L O _______ _
M
f M ’S
NW *
m. m . asstTM • sK ro N D a i s u t v i a i o n
L
plat
11.11
•
boom
i
vaom
M l
te a
L ot I t l U s i N I I I tl
B ungat WP sCr i l t In
r ) ________
H olly J r ft H alite _____
l .t a
W. M. SMITH'S IR C O IO IE S B IV 1*10* PL A T BOOM 1 PAMS I I I
B 14 ft e f N 's of L et
41 B lech A
a im m e n . H e r r L ............till
P e r l e f L ele IT f l t l
ta t H i * iaa < •acrlh ad In D B I IT
_
Rsrv.'fc-fc'fa
VtCI N I M W f Richard M. Nison (center)
Washington Carver Memorial Inatltuta'a Gold Award I s r l l M t s
Joseph Lederer (right), stock broker and philanthropist, In New
York. At left Is Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, rector of S t Philip's
Protestant Episcopal Church. The plaque is given for betterment od
race relations. At bottom, the Vice President and James t . O’Neil
(left), past national commander ef thn American Legion, look at
•Old Glory" Itself, the flag flown during the Revolutionary War
hslllc of Cowpena (B.C.) Jan. T, 1781. It Is on display In Nsw York
Controversial Bill 0. K'd By Assembly
Elderly Graduate
Dies At Age 94
PROVIDENCE, ft. I, l/lt-M ra .
Mabel Baml.< Ranger, !U, who was
graduated from 8t. Johnsl.iiry, Vt.,
Aradrmy last January, died yeaMrday.
Aa a teen-age girl, Mra. Ranger
ta d nearly completed her four
p a r couraa at the academy when
CHOOSE & USE
A
PAINTS 0
. 1 '" '* r * l „ n
THI; fOl.OU YOU WANT
WHEN YOU W A N T IT
IN ALL FINISHES.
SANFORD
P A I N T C O.
487 W. FIRST ST.
Open For Business
het family took her to Boiton
<i a.udy inuaic,
U'jiuemheiing that aha had not
m t !tcd In-1 diploma, academy of*
lie t l. derided her mu.leal ca
reer more than made up for lack
of an outmoded conception of high
m hool atudli* and ahe waa award
ed her diploma.
Trivate tonimencemcnl axeri-lira were held at the nursing
homa where Mra. Hanger lived.
British Newsman
Granted Red Visa
CAPETOWN, South Africa IP —
The South African Assembly ap
proved the government's contro
versial "Senate packing" bill last
night, 71- 48.
Tha bill would enlarga tha up
per house from 48 to 19 members,
insuring Prime Minister Johannes
Strijdom's government a twothirds majority In any joint altling of parliament.
The government needs such a
majority to push through project
ed constitutional changes remov
ing colored mixed blood voters In
Cape Province from the general
voters’ roll.
Removal of tha Capa Coloreds
Missouri GOP's
Locked In Battle
O f Party Control
First Phase Ending
Wages Campaign
By Steel Workers
ST LOUIS Ur— Missouri Republi
can leaden hardy successful In
■winging the state to President Ei
senhower In 19S3. are locked In
battle for control of the stale
party, and national leaders may
have to step In before the presi
dential campaign nest year.
D m party h a ra l won an elec
tion sine# IBM'and lost a Senate
K i t that ycPr.
The long-smouldering feud flared
Into the open last week. It do*
veloped over distribution of gov
ernment Jobs in the state.
A. D. (Bud) Welsh, Republican
National Committeeman from Mis
souri, tossed • lighted bomb today
right Into the middle of plana for
a "harmony masting" of tha OOP
-state Committee at Columbia or
Jefferson City June M.
RKLGRADK, Yugoslavia tfll—
The Soviet Embassy Informed ■
Rritiah new.man yesterday he hai
teen granted a visa to vl.lt Itus*la. It appiniTil to be thn first
*/ult of Soviet Communist party
rhlef Nikita Khruahchev'a Invltstinn to correspondent* covering
the recent Ruaslan.Yugo.lav talks.
The Briton Is Erie Bourne, a
rorrytponder.t for the London Dally
Express and the Christian Sclanco
Monitor of Boston, Mata.
Khrushchev’* promise waa made
June I to newsmen clustered
around the dining room nt tho
farewell Soviet recaption hero ns
TALLAHASSEE UR-Atty, Gen.
the Russian Communist leader
rtaggered homeward after a long Richard W. Ervin says Uia CTsenator constitutional amendment
rvaning of wining and dining.
Proposal which will appear on tha
IBM general election ballot la legal.
Ervin advised fen. Black of
Jasper, thn author, that ha didn’t
Amendment1Plan
Is Declared Legal
PITTSBURGH UR-Th* CIO Unitad Steelworkers today wind up the
ftrat phase of their driva for a
"sizeable" wage increase from tb«
basic steel industry.
Talks wars scheduled with In
land steel Corp., tha last of tha
Industry's "Big Six" to hear the
union demands.
The 800,000 USW members In the
industry now ta rn an avaraga of
$8.11 an hour. Observers believe
tha union ia asking aa much as
IS cents au hour in pay bikas.
They sty It probably wlU agree to
a final sctUemaot of from IS to
A centa an hour.
Tha talks with U.8. Steel Corp.,
Bethlehem Steel Corp. end Repub
lic Steel Corp., which began earlier
this week, are in recess over the
weekend. If no agreement has
been reached by midnight o t June
10, Um union will bo free to strike
n tO M THE R U M O R COL
LECTION designed by Karan
•tark , coma* n full aklrtad baby
draaa of cool English madras.
Uta top oat off by tnnartn af
daltatta val laoa and VbnocM
braid nppilqua. Promnahowlng
of "btue ribbon"' oottaan a t tha
has long been 8 key point Hi the
Nationalists' apartheid racial tep-.
aratiofi policy. The Cape Coloreds
are the only non whites whose vote
is not restricted to balloting for
.even "representative! of the na
tives" In parliament.
•
N elson W illie ft T ie r* —
tt.* «
A escaoft'l MAP qOP
r LOT
L ei a
I a s ft M JS I.IL A M. M. IM IT V 0 BBS
OLB DRKU fttlOM l*T f A O t U f I C I
b TocV
M iALlii
a
J o n s*
M * ii'ftT rirn .irK
• r a m i s (t #r
WU
a f MRi* #f
M M * of XKU —._
M I oh of E H or (VU
H 1 I M
Honorary Dagrea
As Doctor Of Law
To Be Awarded Ike
WASHINGTON UR-Fre*id*nt Ei*
•rahow tr .takei to tha airway*
again today if tha weather U good,
to fly to Penntylvenia State Uni
versity for 8 commencement ad
dress tomorrow.
The school to located at Univer
sity Park In central Pennsylvania.
It Is beaded by the President's
youageet brother, Dr. Milton 1.
Elsenhower, who elgned yeeterday
an honorary doctor ef tow degree
to be awarded the President end
commented: "Yen g a i t tmegtoe
GAINESVILLE UR - A federal toe emotion I feel to
w my i
agent tostifod yesterday he taw
George T. Robbias, suspended
baa awarded aaty
sheriff of Levy County, pceept *88
ay da froaa ka Ita
protection money from a special t w o , .............
atoto toraetiditor who poaad aa a lM-ynar Matary, and OUfl w
thn first nan in 4T yoara.
wmtam Reh en af the Internal
Revenue Service said the payment
MINOR RHBLLINO
Ocala paUNJBSB hired by to t elate
TALPKf, Permesa UP) waa made by Claude Wood, torm er
- t*rrf**“g m tho
attorney fpimrfl'e office to help
W stt*** J Bt
IN
■£>ViV3
l i ft
M Ilf
« f W t* a f N W |* *t
BWi* o f NW U __ II i i I t W ssb ln e to a Ja m s* M stra .
44.410
W 11*1 fl o f N IIS ft
*r a w <* of m v , 14 i t M B ullock O ra a e a B ft J a lla a
4IM W
M U t i l of a 144 ft
■( E IIS ft of W H
• I f * t* * f B W ti #1
II ia
M*a4y D i l p ,
8141
B .g s ik i r i " * - » * 7 t
w
E«t i n P e s t aa i t
R un * 111 ft N 14
ft B 411 ft ■ I* ft
Mom*
1118
B * s t » ft w or a n
ro r
af
MV H
of
NKt* of S E 'i ____
___ I t II I t
R un N I I t l V Is
P a rk Ay. ■ 14 ft B
ts I t f
M sek B E *
Mormon* M
I 4 .l t
. . . . . . *L * B r r - ®DMOITIIIBM P L A T BOOK a PA S H M
’<*1 1 W o r k t --------11*1*0 H ---- 1 1 4 * 6
t I Bltwk I ----------t la t .a R
__ ll»4
BUI VISION O P A. V. PM EX CM PMOPMBTV PLA T BOOM V PABBS I*
—
&
Secretary To Ask
a : ,c~-i-urK
For Quick Approval .
‘t l
a f L ai •
—Of Austrian Treaty L a t I I .—OAMPOMB
MBIUMTV
-------------WASHINGTON UR — Secretary
of State Dullea goes-before a re
ceptive Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today to ask quick ap
proval of tha Austrian peace
treaty signed at Vienna May ts.
Sen. George (D-Ge.,) committee
chairman, aald he know* of no op
position to any phase of the long
sought treaty. He predicted a
smooth course for It through the
committee end, possibly next
week- (he Senate Itself.
Dulles was the only scheduled
witness. It was he who signed tho
document- sought by the Big Three
Western powers In acorea of ses
sions with the Soviet Union going
all the way baek to,A pril IN I.
The Bullions suddenly abandoned
their opposition tbia spring.
4.11
fa u i
p - .r ,
....
*■—
D a v it A lm a a l a l
P L A T BOOM 8 PAOH
H uaakal4*r B . P „
lt.ll
k . M. OAMkBM‘8 * g « V » S o S ? f t B S P A * r * * “ ■ “ • « «
L ot II ■ la c k K ----Sm ith V iolet M ft Q U a a ■
P I AD MMIOMTg P L A T B O O R 8_______
M O B 8t
L a ta tt ft I I - .....
P s a l t r B o an
sn ia
t* D - -------B o r o - e ■ t r s D i r u i e a p l a t b o o m i p a o m ea
L a t I t ......... ......... —
A n * -. J o h n o —____ _____
a a a u a w o i a p l a t boom a p a o m * a* * a t *
• . . . .
. f l^ T ■«*•* « taomo a* * a* "
*
P a r t * ( L a t • D escrlboS
o rriao a la
ia a
D B
m 14*
. P a y * 414 Bloc!
ja c k
II
M s rrla r
P r a n k ft R osa _
L «t I B lock is• _-—--T
jfu sh m a a M aud* B
L ola f ft I Btoo!
•-“Ok
14
H a ra m R *g#r H ft L ois
L o t I t B lock 14
—
Thom s
M a rg a ra t
8!
aMO OKLTIOB DMB-AMWOLD P t.A T BOOM 4 PAOB IS
t
o| II
B lnrk
I
.......
18.41
I
8818
ie .ii
tu 4
‘ii!
818
W ood lot JC W ft J la to l J
s is It ft II B lo ck t i
Cam pbell (lia n a ft B ttiV ~ } I t i l l
AMHMDKD PL A T O S H * PA MM PL A T BOOM I P A O K t • ft a
L a t 4* ------------------ ...
W ans J A nna _ -.............
11118
.
• - » ® O U M f » P t BLB O IV IIIO B PL A T BOOM B PAOM 44
H i , W --------------JuHse _ R o b e rt a
Hi
Ei-aS’ZHH
...
L at I I I
>1X * “
b o lo a m h * W lO tom
—
, ........
M ary l i _____
VIEW PL A T BOOH t PAOM a e
. PAMM
--------- ---------L o la 8 ft 8 — — „
KlcbnrSaon ft M
T U B T O W * o r 8A R P ftB O PL A T _
p a ujb
ea
-----------------g
»**■»*■ i t a a a
a'.fA'K.Vi.l
i f » .k T Y ,' i ;
Taar-KM
t il*
11.18
A ll
81.41
l.lfl
H «IN « ft Ivy J
ill
S 3 !jt e > r * r =
P la rld e K am o f t a a 'e * --
jh T K ia B t ---U rsn ih saa
V iator i t Z Z Z 1
8811
IJ!
II
lis t
( P K = = ;«
H S B M ir
Testimony Given
By Federal Agent
w sL H rtu
P Jw
i * ifc k
racket.1*
•
Wood has testified be made lev
In the flrot
er al Payments of W to M to toe
sheriff to leave Ms atto a i m and day, Rod gone »»—
to went when state and to d en i Bkitna, an taint f i t
agent* wvra In
area.
a» ~
N O T IC E
s n w t= . ________ •
I P i l W x - B ____ ___ _________________
L n T Wf^r HU
N
,
la rru a F a T —
�1
r r id a y
TTTK S A T f F O R T ) f T R R A L D
a
p u c iim
u
at u
tf
d
n
u
tf
•(
DBSCH IPTIBK
RAM B O P S V S B B
1
m
1
lo t. I t
a.
1
i M m i Ai
I I I l k l l Tr
a
I r u f M M
F r a c tio n k e f " R r~ B ik
II Tr 11 __________
t a l l 1 * I I l k 11 Tr
i• m
u
Ijl
S
r i r f i
n T jiT i
a ttw/ t rj yt di B*i T iVt i rRy
B lk
Bora
R a lo a
A ria
A ru
H o u sin g
C a rt
lilt
K U a a lh li
M ilra ____
11.11
K lia a tk li
M ilra
------
1 1 1 .1 1
Araa B i s s a u la Maira ------
1 1 1 .1 1
Am
*U I ' a \ B lk i r t r
I .U
1 PAM M
K ia a n th li
IT.TI
M a in
11.41
L e ffler M M ar _ _ _
SKMINOLH TAMM F l i T BOOK ■ FARM f t
W h ile B rubaa t
C rsw s j c _ * _ _ _
■ h allaa E lla __
ftjrow ts
•
. ii in. i i
W h lla Reuben J ------J a ck aaa A l b i n a A Art b ar
ii.ii
till
L ot I Blk I Tr II
I ll
L a i I B lk I Tr I I
T abor Cawla at al — W . « . CLARK'S M K .B T T . PLA T BOOK t PABM
k 11 Tr 14 —
P e r g u so a E m m a M —
W W K t f f f 1 1 =
W P ,r * l
M. « . CLARK*! S C R B iV IttB R PL A T BOOK i P A B M i n a i n
a r nest
a it la l A N te m la
I I .I I
L e t 1, B lock I I ____
W i n E arn
L a | I B lo ck I I ______
W ilson L alla
R O B tiia o ir a a n i m
ab id d it iiii to ba n pbk b
PLAT B O M I P A B E I M A M
W I I t l a l I i l l rt
______
1111
E a ttla a Lot Ia L .
w ’ l i 1? * o f ■ " i l l i ' Tt
______
ILTI
R o b i n s R aim a 1
M * ( | f t* o f i i O t of
Porta
1M
■ E l i o f B lk I t ____
Me In lrr a Jam as
M E lit H’S S l'B n iV lH O K PLA T BBOK • PABM B4
Ufa
v s s m
. r . Bv
l k
(1
It
41
IT
?
K 9 m t' n w . i Z ‘®
lLot
ot
i
Block O
--------_
mts 14 A 11 B lo ck A
i° 'W .
B lo tk
iotf
W V lfr A iR
,x n i a a v
*Hf
...<
l.t l
T l .lIIl
II. I I
C lark La arm M a in .
C lark L aara M a in
B rock D C
la F lf
I.M
Brock P C ________
SOUTH SARPORK PLA T BOOM 1 P A R E B4
p u rta a
P a rtla
PAMTIB*B aOBDITTaiRR R P LOT M BOl'TH BA B PO B B
D B B D BOOM IIS PA R B M B C R
_______
P artin C A M r l r a ________
B ill
IIB A tA B D a CBLBBIBATIOT CB.’I a d k i t i s r
l o t ' T I BARi
BOOK I1 P A B B M
a r o B B PLA T BBBM
Brock U C
.........
C karrr t .lllr - v J eek eea A aala
. I R n B I I P I PL A T B B B B BBOK IM P A R S m a c •
a t T ract S _
Rhormaa A a a la L
,, ,
..
_____
Sherm an A a a la L .............. ..
in
BO AD IID B PABM P L A T BOOK 4 P A S S I
f i ll e r _ w i lH a ^ t a M a in _
n u
P ik a O lori
IR IA ACBKB P L A T BOOK T PARK M
____
B arton L'lrseoa B A
H IT
B4
• BR T K IR PLACH PL A T BROK I P A R B M
_________
___
Sm
ith
Y
em
o
a
,
.....
MB
IB
P IN B L B V B t. PL A T BOOK B PARKS M A M
S
ill* ti'i trwsnsrz
li«
Ml S
, ? .r W /
M
N E 14
_ . *5
Run N l i l H J 4 B
I I rtf K I I ' W I I I
rtf w
I« m
rtf >
l i r 4 * i n rtf > t*
rtf W
16* rtf
■
1IAAA rtf E l i l H rtf
tO BOB ■____ _____ ■—
L at
w ."
^ V
B10f>t.
KC n e . a i j w a lt a r T
ftfilir
M.TI
kfiVLt
. "V
F,,rl
■roob
Im n t
a
lia n
rtf C T ir lir
. I I B lo ck f t _______
i Bam a l a l
aaaa Bam
at I I B lo ek i f ____
D IM K B B R ’S A B B PL A T BBBK t P A R B
in
L a te I A I B lock 4 ...
Jacok* B hetloa n
B U T b a b p r b b k b a l t t CA. 8 BBOITIBIOB PL A T BAOK B P A B B M
fcsla (i ' ' J * } i A~'i'i
B *ro R a lo a H o o a la s C a r t
lii
g ja k . f
r M-n j - - .
B oca R a t a l K c a tta g
B oca R a lo a H a a a tiE C ars
« PLA T BOAH B P A B B TB
LOOKBABTt B
K
2 1V j h
A l U
ll1 ! ^
i lint it = z
,BT
L a U 11 A 14 B lo ck 1
P J B ,*
Alt 11
Ait I t
Ait i t
Atl I t
Ait 14
A itl t l
ot M
ml It
h id w a t
L a U III A H I ---------
tea
.»*. vA t..m
mu «
IM
II I
.in.i
Pl a t
'
1
fn a
> o .n
.H a a a ta a
M
i
pabb
t | E to I I I IL«»a
o t D ate la D B I I
• L u er L M A Barak A
P H I CBBtfT P L A T BOOK ■ P A R A f t
Ini la
Lat I I A
B r tn b tr Ir a n i L at a t
Lot IT _
f i t C n r r Ckaa. e --------L et I I ____
RIBW BR T IL L S B B ( — T S PLA T ( M i l P A R E ■
I I kp
ta pt
I I ------ ....
‘
Cartfaa J e * h C A V ictor
Lota «p
N l / I of N W >4 of BE 14
(Lae* Cart E of n A
I I M M B ak ar c W
no*d 7 Li p s
D#»r
in
*i l3.o i l
11
D
A
in
e
11
•14 o t B E i t *Wp Tr T
i n’rt I!
• I I I ft A N
i l l » rt > A B«4 Of
• W14 ( L o n N t i l l
M
» M l ft 'oo f E 19 « | i f
HW b W l l
M
M O r ir itr n t
L ate I I I I I I I t I I A
siyv W lSS
M
1.11
Lantf
M
111
111
LIT
L it
a
Il.tT
4 14
III
1
K itm-s.v:"irz.
M
IT 11
R alm ee M arr
H elra
II M
B V B B K A H A H K B C B P L A T BBOK 1 P A B B IM
i :l
ts
! ‘. r a
A—
S tS K S 1 1 =
-
r. * J £ H
ii» f .',\v .t
II
E I I I f t ) _____ __
I S U . ’i J H
H « * ' " “
R ua E l l l . l l ft B
BE ca r BD I t
i
M
K:
r
=
'I "
B .ll
M B r ra a M lanla L Helra _
r
l
I
R
R
M
M
M
M
M O reretieet I s e l C o
Toekee U t t B le A -----------
ii n
11»
R o ck w ell B (I A A bb H _
B W T B H n fB R ^ B ^ A B D IT tO a B I|H JB K | ORB
L o ti 11 A 11 R1ockP l AT
L tlR ItT O A B PLAT
I
*
lit!
* P fw V ti’ V ^ W .
I.TI
R o n l Robbia J -------------tr ib e t h a r la e A ..... ........
a n e e Wartf B A A naa H
II t SIT
S
f
l» l
1 1 1 ............ ...........
Hlartla
unt P• e brbhle
I It
a r faJ r __E _____
LAK R W A T H A R RRIRK TB L A B K ADDITION PL A T ROOB 4 PARK M
Lou l l l l l
B leak
A ,K"^z III!
Rlllln
n r"r« iA ~ a
Lau
LONG ABB KB P L A T BOOK S P A B B M
L on s Acraa Inc __
Lota I • A I B locb A
P A IB T LAMM PABM P L A T BOOK V P A B B M
Part a f L et A Pam
arlbotf In D B 1ST
r a s e I I ----------------E e eem e r M ichael
B I T T B B B S B O R B PL A T BBOK S P A B B IB
L e u 1 l a I Ml t a b A
H^bbartf Jo a a n a 1 A R a th
lll.ll
M.M
•I.T I
Habbertf J a a n a a B A R uth
tTA l i w
cbi
w
E S
Tatffartf A B A
I I .H
Mi i l m
P a lr l A —
It.BI
______ t l.M
.
t
.in
nn
V-
. »."M W !?,
SI A M raw a R ob ert L A
J M a les A
II IS
B A H B B C H ACCBRBfRA T B PLA TS T B BB I I P ABCRROKB
IB P L A T BBOK I PARKS fa A I B I
P L A T BROK f P A R E S U 11* A u
IIIs
JlR M ImU
H it
■ PAB
T
II
BS
fene hi u n riir r
Heetf C 1
I
!!!i
inn
f t s11 «: «: Us f
E a ^ llW W S
■ r m w o r d b c p p u b p— it m ib b p l a t br— ■ p a — m
latereat ta L at I _
C roat A rakla ------------------- ll.BT
CABAAR P L A T B M R I P A — IBB
___
_
BO
It t l
Tl IT
T ill
. u
s
atf L at I I
T
. .
—
T
o
j
w
,
i
#
B ash ■ »a a _
S B R B V A P L A T B B B B B P A B B II
in r - ^
K! if B26 i
LIB
K?
T JB —
V PABB
na c
nn
.
o r ____
ythi
ATS
W I I I ab o f MW M a f
I P
K TTU ft a f B H IM ft
W T l ft o f E 406 ft
Soper W rn to a A M erquerlte I.TI
or l .Mi II A IT
S loon ft of TV l i e ft
of K II I ft o f \\ S
II I I S ch o ltr Joan B T _________ I I .I I
of M t b of KW ts .
sm A T U O
I P B I R o a ACCO RIIIba TO PLATS T H K R E O P
B E IO B D K D t ’PON THK P I BI.IC RKt'OHDS OP SBH INO LB
r u l.T T T p i . o n i i i *
ll^Uam M A
l ’citrroeo W illiam
tmt I Blk B T ract 11
K llia b e lh
I 41
l*tp H II t l t l t l A
R
a
il
w
in
C
L
____
____
I II
It Blk H T ract II
Lote I to | Blk C
f
lc
lla
a
r
Haroltf
at
al
T
il
Track I I ________ _
L ett II A II B lk k
4 41
t bet B
Rtu lk M _____
Berber
T ract IT ________ __
I 41
Lot II B lk O Tract H
h
________ l i b
Lot I OIL J T ract II
ll l l l tl r —................ .............
-------------i l l
Lot I Blk A T ract II
(•v r r e tr te t Lantf Co> ---------ill
Imt 41 Rlk A T ract I t
A tterb u rr M arguerlto
Ha ____
i ll
Lot T Blk B T ra ci II
Lots I I I A I Blk D
M erer 4 B arm oatf A
T ree! I I ---------------B ea trice H -- --------« 41
I 41
H ill O P --------------------f c i . V I ! T » T S ik K
I 14
H ill O P ---T raci I I __________
SAN LA N DO PL A T BOOK I PARES M U M ST A «B
blc
t.'ull.
m
K
u
e
r
n
t
.
.
.
.
.
.
I 01
Lot I B lock l _
io i
T in d all II J A M ortis t
Lot I B lock I
M l
P u r t'ir e o n Iflla rr ............ ....
Let l e B lock t t
—....
I 41
A laaantfer C la rto a — ______
Cot II B lock 11 _ . . r
L o ti 14 IT I I A i i
lite E T A E a th e r la e _ _
B lock ( I ______
I"
I II
arbor B u lk H ____ _— —
Lots l A I B lock II
Cam pbell L au rence A Ruth B l . l l
Lota H A 14 B lock II
PLAN OP T H E S f RIMVHION OP LAND B R I.nN R IN fl TO AI.TAMONTK
LAND HOTEL A R At IOATIO.N CO. PI. 4T BOOK I PAO Ea 4, I t * IS
Lot I t l ____________
Atfame J n n otb an A
b la rg a rst L ----------- ------ t i l l
STE W A R T'S S C B D IT IB ISR ^PL A T B O O £ I PAOB M
I II
Lot IT B lo ck A --------L I L A BL A K ES REVISION PLAT BOOK S PARK 111
11 IT
Lot T _____________ —
llla k e N a th a n iel A Inea —
UOOIIKVS ADDITION TO ALTAMONTK PL A T BOOK T PA R B TB
Lot I flinch A
...
J o n es le r a e l A E rn ta tln a
41 H
Atl | U » MWir I I f t)
Bloch B ____ ______
T u ch ot W etter A B ile s
14.11
■ A V H A V S ADD TO ALTAH O NTE PLAT BOOK S PA R B M
Lot t b lo ck A ___ _
Hi Joh n s M leslonarr n a p lla t
Church —__ ___________ —
4 41
Lot t l B loch A ______
T en o r W e e l i r -------------------IT.II
Lot I II.see M r in ft
of K I I I 11 A I II
T.I4
K e t s s a i D B Helra
f t l B lock R _____
ERAST'S ADDITION TR ALTAMONTE PLA T ROOK 1 P A R I 14
II II
Caeoelberrr
Pernerlm
lue
Lola I to II ______ __
PROST'S ADDITION NO. S TO ALTAMONTK P I.4 T NOOK I PARK IS
11 Tl
P o ster U a lter -—
ft 41 ft o f Lot I _____
N 7 ft of I 1 1 1 ft of E
106 ft ot Lot 11
ll.eea E II f t) A S
i ft o f N toe ft of
W T| ft o f Lot II
ll.a a s N 1 ft o f W
T II
Mttrph T
H elre ------------M f t l ______________
r o s te r W alter A M orlco _
H 14
M 14 ft o f Lot II ....
S ton ft o f r. T6 ft of
I.ot II ................... ...
•111
Ore E u geao J o l al —______
S too ft o f W 16 ft ol
Lot 11 ____________
P u lto n D a r t __________
I It
H ir a m
a d d it io n b o . s p l a t b o o k a p a r k r
t l IT
Let S ___________ _____
P u ller E e r e t A A l l r e -------RUOVB T K R B A P B PLAT BOOK f PAO B IS
Lot* I I A 1* M eek A
Orr E u g en e J A Sarah
L _
!i 61
**
Cot U W ork A ____ Puller Kai e» A
Alice
Ia'I II Itlnrk A ...... .....
llrln eon l.m tlee A A lbert —
*
•
I.At!
l^>t I Hlnck B . . . . . . . .
Nrleoti K velena
_________
I II
lx>t> l i A 14 W ork B
(H over W illie A Ite b e .r a ....
aa e ar r » T
a a
a i u a . mat
PIK ST ADDITION TO RRO TB TE R N ACE PLAT vBOOK
PARK
AS
4 lltr
iU raald
ldln
lnat
1 IS
Imt II Block ( '______
D avie W allace A
(oil i l B lock C
Illch e E rnest
I ll
Imt II B lock C ______
D ea ler R W ..
H R N R IT T P A R K PL A T ROOK B PAOB M
M l
Imt I B lack C _____ _
O e V ftr e e t U n it Cn ____
WIN WOOD P A R K PLA T BOOK S PAOP. IS
P erl o f Lot T tfeecrlbotf In t) B H I r o s e
II Block R
__
Alaaantfer C la rio n ______
I SI
R R PLA T OP W lkW O O D PA R K P l.A T BOOH S P A SH
Imt I I ......... ......... .......
R edder R obert _. —--------l.ll
LAK EVIR44 PL A T BOOK B PARR 14
IS #
L ets I * I B lock I ..
M allnr P earl E ___
I.ot» I I I I 14 IT II
A H Block I ______
MAiJor *r*ar)
M allnr Pear
Iff
Lot I B lock t ____ _
Lola I II I I 4
il
W ork 4 _____ ___ __
III
Pertf O J W A N ellie M __
Lota T I 11 A I I tim es
SI Rtf) B lo ck I ____
11.44
M itchell T h ee W A Clara •
Lota 4 I A I ta 14
L e tt s t Rtf) B lock I
I t . 41
M allnr P e a r l ______________
L o ti I to 4 A I A I
16 (L o se M I I I ft
Lot I) W ork II
V.H
M allnr Peart
L ots I lo 4 * I to I t
B lork II . ______ _
SI I I
M allor P earl
L ots 4 A T tim es W
I I f t ) B lo ck 1 1 ____,
III
M allnr P earl ........... ..............
MIDW AY HKIOMTS P l.A T BOOH « PA R B 41
III
L a is I I A II W ork C
Co* Hot ert II ......... ................
B K P I.A T OP LAKH MOBILH SMOMICB PLA T NOOK A PAOB M
Lola II II A 14 Blork
A
__ _
____ __ .
Matfean L H A M erle R ----III
L o u i i l f ~ A ~ l i B lock
M
erle
B
_
l
l
.tl
Hutfenn I. H A
SBH INO LB H H IRBTB PL A T BOOK B PAOEA I A S
Lat I (L ees P o ri Does
la O It B I I P a s t
.
_
...
I l l ) B lo rk E ____ _
Austin V irgil R A Im ura T
l.ll
LAMM K A T B H T B PA R K BOOK B PARKS S A V
l i ft uf Kir t i l
o f S ir 411 n o f
felo
lloch C ___________
S lau t E v erett ot a l --------- 41 #1
rA aaK L H K R R T PLA T BOOH f PARKS ST A M
Lose 14 A IT B loek A
rieeeelbecrr O ertftM — ----- — • II
LAME KI.I.KN ADDITION TO CASSKLNKMMT PLA T BOOH T P A B B M
Kir II I ft of Imt T
between Imt* I A S
• IS
Bloek EB
Smith E ir to R A H arr M
RORMANDT P A B B P I.S T BOOK a PSO K la
Or|aa4a
O
r la a ls Homes Il es a .--------------- 4T4
Orlsntfn
> ! • ‘ llo m ee In* _ _ _ _ _ _ 4.T4
O rlando Home* l a o . ---- --------- I L tl
M A It
T R IP L E T T LAKK IHOIIMa PLAT BOOK a PARK IB
Im t 11 B loek A
C raw ford IParoltf M A
K athrra C ___ _ —
Im t H Bloek •
W a lta th Plortf W A
Khtrler P ......
Lot T Bloch P
P rank Jahn A Anna
T R IP L E T T LABK SH O RES ADDITION PL A T BOOK I PARKS M A 41
(eat Dew rl bed la D B
( ) l Pag* ItS B loek
•
CruN Cart A Marr A ________ 4 44
kCBER*S H IB B O B ADDITION PLA T ROOK_a PARK M
Imt IS
Riot P a a l P A P ls i o n o o -------HT 41
B
r u m Bsik i
aPORTIMAB*S
P A B A O ISB P L A T BOOH B PARKS IS A IB
E
MI
»
1
Wi
Orlaetf*
■ to V k l
bH
,n “ r
SB
- f f i'& n r if
•MfoZf:
M
M B eatfaraoa
SB
SB Ma
JTmmla
B
Ilia #
KShlrler
S K W AiT ------------------------T P * --------,M
- M SI
Im t IS Ito eh A
LIS
"
B4 SB SB
______________
M l
W A
—
n
E aaealb arir
M b b artf
,
Cnwfoctf prtaatlia ■
,
IP S — a
• • w al al — __
P a P araat MS
rtn
A ll
AM
f PABB M
__
W ant Jimaa
r o
TAB* H I T
P *
LaclUa ■
s r r r s
M u tf f PABB M
Parrta Marrp A at a l ____
PAM
9t
B
« m u j k ‘ » B A IB M Bf
ta
r M
;u u
s m
ICmU
mU M
BS A
* M
BB B lea k BS
1BT.TB
AM
I LIT
Ms a a r
(Lena O aae O abloo A
B C B E IL ’S NBA NOB VI
H IM I i a t L ai g
IV
Xa
M eek B
.
£
» *
l a f f i s . . .
IASI
•L H
STABS
fenrW*1nr.
at .
HB B M
IT J4
W HKu. P A B D IS R POINT
x m r 1"
..l a g T O t V .^ : : s —
A
_ D evelopm ent Cora
Co
K U n n g n a s al ram h
bK
' r S tSto r
Devutopmant C a n _ .
KUIInw C a a a tra a lfe a *
n o rum pm c a l Corp ___
R u lin g K a etn ectla a H
D ovelopm eat Carp ___
I le lla f Coaotrumleu A '
D evilop m sn t Corp
B to lla g ca a etru etlo u A
Developm ent Carp ___
Lata 1 la I B lack D
L a is I la M M a th B
R. n i t i r r i v a
P ert of Lote 7 A I
___ la O R B T
deer
T ea* m l ___ __
N 14 o f NEW
SE H
Br* I I I ft N o f HE onr
IT
W
Run a to*
j ti>
i tiii ft k i i * t r w
1# II
aiiarnont Dadora *t al __
I I .I I
II
II
A ealla Ruth
I I Tl
R ______ _______
I
4* l.e ftf Claud a A R ath O ____ 114 I I
T
40 Toga Construction Co _ _ _ _ _
I
tl
I*
Entbrer
s c o iv iiio n
c
plat
w
__
rook
s
l.ll
l l II
r to c
ta
C eeretberry D ardens In* . .
it ii r»M
‘u°‘ ,Mr‘
14 t f
I Tl
L *1 t l
ITS 44
K at al ___
11 It
D* Teroh C harles
11
H
14 M etthew e Ja*
114 11
II.T l
I 41
III
I II
ot
M
It
B «4 o l NEI 4 o f N W H
M
II
to
I
It
11 Total* Ira A lf« U n __ _ _____
I
II
11 n«l(»r n irh ard XT A
II
II Me E lro r T M ____________
II 44
It
II Tneel* Ira A H el*a _ _ _ _ _
16 tt
E U o f NW u
SKI* of N E tt
A E l i t ft
o f NEW of
of BWU
o f HU J
nf NW W
SEW _
BW of W W o f S14 otf
Nt 4 of NEW
WW ot NEW o f NEW
of AU
»H W .................'
S 4in ft of W W
NW V
Wrw
U of 6
NW H times I
410 ft)
MV I*
of
NEW
«t
NEW A SW o f NE<4
of NEW ...............
E 7 /I nf NW W Of NEW
B eg I I 01 rh N o f SR
tRun
“r
IW* E 1 4 ok i u
rh h to Peg
N 1 1 1 fl of W i i T ’ f i
of a c w of gRW of
WTh p
10 Rood T r a n r l a O Jk
M fllN • W
RcinhArilf R ob tri L 4
Jayn e K ..
A lban
U It
T V _______
’ ll
«»
I t II
11
It New Tribe* M ission ___ ___
4 14
II
M Sauerbrua C A A A nnie P
IT I t
ft
I
N
II
tin
I Joue* A M _________
I Jo n es A M _ _ _ _ _ _
R rawdr
Ju lia
—
___
tin
I H It H»rd W illi* L _____
s w w — ........
_
4 14
Nl 4
of
gtV t*
of
N W W I Lee* N II" ft
of S 116 ft nf B 1 10
( I A N II I ft af S
in e ft of B 116 ft 14 »4 *t Jones A H A Lnle M ---46.14
BI 46 vd of g 76 yd nf
NW V* of SEW (I.*e*
E I t vd of H in yd ) IS II II D aniel I) D
___
4 14
Be* 1 1 )1 1 yd W nf
Si: ror o f N W U of
14 M 44
SEW -------- .....
Run N lid ft W 44
ft S 116 ft E 46 ft .
T o eil* Ira A lle le a
___ I IS
Re* 411 ft K A 141 ft
W o t HE ror of
NW U o f RE** . . . IS H M
Run W I t l fl 44 I I I
(I E 161 ft B III ft
Sapp Maud
H .ll
■ I 6 | rh nf N 4 Tl rh
of E 1 I I oh of HE >4
16 I t II Stplln Plnkta
of m : w ________ _
II I f
Be* m
fl
ot NW
nor ot NEW of S W ti
• f BE U ..................... M II H
Run E I* ft I III ft
Treat# Ira
W 40 f l N III ft
II I I
SAMI BL A. RonrtNION*S ID B D IT I4IO N PLAT BOOK S PA R E S
■
L ots 11 A II _____ ...
Mo Call r W ____
11*
W it SON * ADDITION TO OVIKIIO PLAT BOOK I P l u g AS
Lot T Bloch C ____ _
Cam eron R obert A _ _ _ _ _
IIII
Lot described In D R
111 Tag* I I I Ulork
0 --------------------------T o e il* Ira *4 a l ___ _______
I.M
KBTRg ADDITION TO OVIEDO P l.A T ItllllK f PAOH 44
Lota II I t IT II A I*
Toaala Ira A lle le a _______
I It
Lot t l
T o n la C a r l s __________
,
la g
MIDW AY KHAR OVIKDO PLAT BOOK I p a n ic ea
Lot B _ _ _ _ _ _ _
T oss Is |ra A H elen .
__
10 II
r . S. LKK'g PIK ST ADDITION TO OVIKDO PLAT HOOK S PAtlK I I I
R 110 ft o f Imt II R of
Chuluota Hoad (L ess
• t a l a Hd) -------------D enial P D
• It
b o o k a p i n t aa
Im t, I t „ . r . w * • * “ ”
^ at
r.
Ki: ISt i! ;~.rr
fay\uHm
n——.... 1I
b i l l II * a l ----- ------.
£"bh
WaVt'eV
_____
WASMINOTON PA R K OVIEDO PLA T HOOK A P A lir. aa
h jn r z =
g
w ^ (i,: mi \ . n
tel. Vi in rii A-ii
r =
z i z
i-'o*:.';.,rrr.,c,qu* zz—
[If
‘h !
JA C K aoN K EIUK TS PLAT ROOK a PAOH SS
Lata • A I —---------- MilUar liar nice II A P lnlap
Lot 4 ___ _
Ratrha.- T raanor at s i
M ARTIN’S PLAN PLA T KOOK T PAOK TS
Lot e ___ _ ----------- -—
W arren t l r a r t a ____ __
16 I f
T R A H R l'IL OAKS P l.A T n u |IK N PAOB eg
• _.
Myar* Aubrey A A Vara
L ATLIN’i PLAN OP OAIBDO PLAT ROOK I PARES «e A 44
Imt I Mloch C
D enial I I I )
_
_
n |f
OAII DO SCHOOL T S r S T B I T S IH D I V lilO N PLAT leo o K • PAOK HI
fm u I A I
Iianlal I) It
|« y f
ALLEN'S P IK ST AODITION TO W A u llIN R T oN IIEIO D TS
a . .
. .
P iA T BOOK ■ PA LE IS
K n igh t Jnha A _______
T u ssle Ira _
.
tin
Itt
|2“ 11 1 IIS! I 4Imtaj fT I |V
* '> •'
A I lllo ch 4
latfil Id Block <
___
nA u TfNE w
“ r
p :\i
T osalo
Lota II I I A U k la ek
H ilt I ft o f K l i t I* ft
si m
of
BW o f n ^ w ' s F n w w
Lea* a i l l yd A R
* ft or a i* ft a n
41.11 It a f W 14T.H
I A B«S H I It
K: —
—
= z
Ira A RelsA ______
14
II
•i
M
M
M
II
H KaH John L
M M ontreal Norm al geh o o l _
f e ii*i
. Jn/ ! V
“ *_7_
HI
>!:St
ITT*
MM
.?! fPV r .
I* ft W 111 I ft J
41 A » M l R to W
In i o l Bd )* A R
II *4 ft K 1(4 ft J
iti
it i
h i
ft a
li /? / lit V. 1’
-
V*ssni tt w
I I IT
tnenr D oela R Metre _ _
h l l s o n Jae A Imulae K __ ." f o n t
■ W of
T U B SLAVIA COLONY COM SD B R
DIVI
IV IelO N PLA T BOOK S PAOK T1
I’an k u ch John ................ .........
Im U M A I t ________
f’an
lo l l
SUBDIVISION PLAT BOOK • PAOB I
• S I JAMS
p a e la N ettle
_____ _____
I t Tl
Jem s* (ten) H e l r i ___ __
16 l i
f c l’w * t f "Lot i i J
j i m a e Hen] H e l r i _______ _
I ll
M M St T lneh a M a l A f ------H ll
. MM
M
M Jaaaa A M A Im U ----- -
IMTA
-
M
M J anaa A M A Lola M -
IM 41
l.ll
Jlcru'S' —V
w t i i r \ C “a 4 ' « # I "
• 11
l.t l
M l*
. M l
A lT j .^ o f lW H -#
. Ml
ll.ll
M S ta le r Y
•4 Ma Q ratb O aorsa B Jr
. , ■
w ^ a w s r ^ iif • HP I Ul iHt
• M
IT.M
'Sit
M
1
91 • • Ma A e llfte Jak a J
NOSITTJ CBCLVOTA P L A T BOOK • PAABS M TO H
L ola I I I i l A M
11.14
M .1I
M il
I r i. -
m sh g n
Chambers Cstalls _
i* Aulirfe
ardaley S ts r lla g S
X
ml I I P la e k 4 1 ____
m t II B lo ck IS ____
-: -
IT IS
ADDITION TR BLACK BA K H O T K
PL A T BARK • PAOB T4
H anson K k ih tr ln f
- -m
„ l » 6 »®a > » < h e r lad
h i
M M P ark er B M -
M l
M B
A -----------------
M
M
M S to4aaiaU B M
M AI
M M « — as i •
Rlaehehear Agnes Metre
II
= r a
A %
BV14 atf I I I
II
II
H
I t H Cobh V ance W A Vera M _
W l / t of K
of SEttf
(l.o es w i t a f t ) __ I I
t l 14 Cobb V ance W A Vera M _
s<4 of E 1 /I o f NR 14
Of NE<4 ________ __ I I
II I* S trong Wm R A Edith B -_
TEM PI K T E R R A ! K ANNEX P l.t T IHIOK a PARE *1
Im ll I I A 10 lllk I ...
Carriaan Roland I n r _______
GOLDENROD M EIO H Tt PLAT HOOK I PAOP. I I
14 B lock * ______
T rick J E _
ot i f B lock 1 6 ______
M nhlman Oertha
Lot M B lock 14 ------Thom peoa Mildred P
f l o i n r m o D t n o i i K S r i .%t n o o n * rktiv. .n
Mo a Ib M a r ia r it M — T,
W*1 »/# 1 t ~ 0 f at* o f
Im t M
w
SI
IT 1 ft N IT* IT* B
H11
i t4 ft
. . S . I. f . IT E
l i t 14 ft S In |t« *
Lot described la D 0
1 1 1 T s a i 107
....
W H I ft o f R E >4 o f
NEW A 9 ITI ft o f
E l i e 6 ft o f BW *4
- f
L ai «
“ m
ILTI
. 44.M
ft
•r la r C
_
C ow art Oloaa
PL A T AQOSI B P A B B
C oaelrurrlea A
Eisste fe:
Ka» rxsffa!::: nn IS iiJLV r
■
H
1AM
1AM
• PABB B
«
4 PLAT BOOK fl P A O B SB
K Utatf Canal runt lea A
D evelopm ent Co __________
iSbcHr”
Lam l M I I B taeb «
t&l&lSSStz
b
—
L o t | | Bleak B
SB
T a ttle T h elm a P
book a pa r r s k
uL\\ i ii J l .
LMB * U
as as
M
plat
Lata t 4a I I k la ek ■
B tl
I B I
m
II M
^ H a a n
s «
MaraAKItS
K Jr A
S b M a e f ^C T^a^oa
o a A A
S
Mart ash ToeapA V V analaB
SI SB Maatatf Las ■
I
. Tl.M
Im t IT k lo o k A
dU m I T
s
P L A T — BM V P A —
A ll
a.
lit
AP S PORTS HA ITS P A B A D H S
. B PARK BS
O atftflag Merman A Barbara . I fa
B ln k law lca A 4em A le a
._
4.11
H a lte r A uatla K A C k a rla tU
M l
Band Cara I A~lfc
B e a tric e ---- ----- -III.T I
s
r . , r a
Lat i * ( 1 £ t L
E d o f W14 o f BE 14
of PC S
w u Of EW o f N W 14
o f NWS*
E 1*0 ft o f W I I I ft
o f N I I (t of g 101
ft of S t* o f NWs*
o f SF. «*
W t:n f( of N *17 ft
of Nr.H of NW V
N 66 ft o f W I t l ft
of NEW
N l i t It o f I HIT fl
of W 111 ft o f Lot
m i
f t iia V i
^ J**T
1 1 1 .1 1
.“
I ARE OP OW NER
DBBCBIPTIOR atf LAND
1. r , \
•' U
AM
Bm u II M
\"*---------.i If
t ill
B4 SB SB
—
h i
Un
e
II1.T4 ft KW
v r ^ iP t r i
V PARI
LIT
run TV I T ch S I I .I I
T e a a l al
BO BBLARB P A B B P L A T B S —
BLIT
■M l
t l M M P rice J E
Ml D tp A T P A BM P L A T BOOK 4 PA BBS M A M M
Lot U Boctlon t ... . . .
R a l i a J o lla A
Lata I I I I II I I t i IT
.....
_ .
. ,
„
A ww
I I mflic
M iller W a
A L o illa
pII
p
m
v itlo
i " "a t
i
*-*.
L e)a
ita II
111
I l i t III A lU
..
.
.
M artli. J i m n
S ectioni 1 __________
■PB IR R HAMMOCK P L A T BOOK B P A R R ! B t b
OroTM Mlrrtl
Jr
Lata IT * I I -
ai
M
f e
. 1 M S 8;
B
’• W
l - l
B M M A llaa Rtfwartf W _________ I.TI I.TI
A. B . BI t l atB
l B LLLLSS A B B P B B T B,B B
_B P
PL
LAT B B B B I PA BB M
Jam ae M artha L at a l ____
A lb e r le e a R la a A
P A L H B A H H B C B P L A T BBOK 1 PARKS IM A IM
W atael W a fter W ________
C baea A C e m sa n r
..........
BB C C A B A B I
lllll
w T n -n 'T T a i
111.14
o T H W v f IT M H »P t a!k n» n . C n r M T T
1 .1 1
Srlltn:
KK ite ...__________
W C b P E =
&V
I at
LIT
M G r iffis M o r f ii B
M
i
H4MR d r dw*KR
S|I 3 l
• L it
feiTft’irlSW
l’
fc o f S ta te
y n R ltf Lum ber Co
bsm
11.1 1
M
■ 'X tM F *
t a i l ISIS! I!
K ilt '
ft
fflBNzz
11
E.,• m
V ‘ 7 k*’.1
tree
c tp
m
J o k aeoa
«
Of ■ ■
R A
ft i« l
| . r k _ B 4 J . F.
tea
Ta li l i A l f l
M
R M R etf L r t . —
if w Tl B
p l t a a L ouisa B
Mnrtfar C ra ter
AT PLAT B
==
M
C arroll Blufortf
w iiiia E —
S V a T T T i fafn — w
ba bpsbb
b.x
L o u I I la I I A I I la
ta
B aton
book
*. B . P A C K A BD ‘1 IB P
p if
i!!:: Lina as
II
1965
tf
U , f 1 I I 4 A I M a th
PLAT
% ? !.T 5 n jn 8
ns
Ban
Klta^-r:;
”
J lffa r a o a
BfJW BALRV
J l « fc ln B B
B lock B —— __
B lo ck C _____
f l o c k C ______
B lo ek D ____
B lo ck D _ _
A I I B lo e iT V
B lock E ----- -B lo ck B ------
v t
S r .
L _________
.S l% ai:s|;L p
\ l\ r z -
<at I B lo ck 11
^
M
a . M ettle
ft
B i b H IM
•ia
C at
\ f
1 1 2
or
(211 lis t ! = =
n e ic m m o N *r
RAMB B P STSRBM
•r
•
*
a d
a ki
j 2 Jr
#
l l i
•
K
LARK
M ay
V
l
I II
'in
ii
<»
•I
, .
C’ISKr'wC
Mr l u D f f f J a g g J ■ ■ : _
* w l u i U f ^ in i k i i a >
e
i e
f e
Klfdafay t f u i n S i T m r
Idtt
J
�St. Pete Clash Here Tonight
SUPER SEASON . . . ^
edlegs Sports
Receive Roundup
Black
, ft
5V1TII
PHIL CAIIET
7:50 — 10:51
PLUS
rtfl
• r
0:22 Only
CARTOON — NEW*
SATURDAY ONLY
START* 7:10
N lM tllM M ffi.
N E W YORK Y A N K E E S '
C E N T E R f /e l o e r , .
WHO’s G IV IN G
A
S /G N S O F H A V /N O I
THE SU P E R S E A S O N
Fans Start Voting
For All-Star Teams
CHICAGO (A — America's base
ball fans start voting today to
name starting National and Amerlran League lineups for the 22nd
interdeague All-Star scrap to be
played In MllwaultM County Sta
dium July II.
The Chicago Tribune, which orlginated Ihe po& and the All-Star
game in i m , again will |» the
clearing house Mr Mm nation-wide
voting which ends a t’ midnight
July l. For this year's polling Mm
Tribune will h aw 701 newspaper.
LAST m
Yanks Tangle
In Cleveland
M,CKeyM A N T L E ,
By GAYI.E TAI.ROT
NEW YORK on—If Nashua runs
away with tomorrow’s Brlmonl
Slakes, as practically everyone
BROOKLYN* W—1Tkr Brooklyn semis to think he will,, them is
J>otl?rrs, ruling a S(i-anm r lead talk that the Eastern champion
In the National League and con ■sill lake on Swaps, the doughty
vinced they have all the pitching California flyer who outran him
they nr-’n, sent one-time hero Joe in the Kentucky Derby, in a spe
Black in Cincinnati yesterday for cial match race at Clucagu in Auan estimated 525.000 ami a minor gust.
league playct to be named later.
The only t h i n g mitigating
It ws- Black, now 31, who against such a dream gallop be
wrapped up the 1952 pennant lor tween the country’s two outstand
the Dodg-.u Moving up Born the ing 3 year-olds is. si the moment,
ohicurlty ot the Negro league*, he’ that no one closely connected with
joined the Brook* In the spring nf( either animal admit* any knowl
*52 and act otf on * brilliant relief edge of Ihc proposed test. That,
record.
however, is regarded as incidental
Appearing in 54 games—a Dodg hy those who have made liie match
er record at tfhi tune—the right and even set the precise dale of
hander ported a t i l record, lie its running. The respective owners,
raved 15 other gamer and had a William Woodward Jr. (Nashua)
and Rex Ellsworth (Swaps) will,
2 15 earned run average.
Off that performance, Black was we gather, he told when to ship
given a starting role in the World their steeds to Chicago.
Neutral observers around here—
Series and beat the New York
that ia, those who /avor neither
Yankee* 4 2.
The f o l l o w i n g year. Black the promoters nor the owners in
flumped, winning only sis of nine the squabble which appears to he
while his earned run average impending betwren them—doubt
dumped to 5 ;tn. lie opened the *54 Hint the race ever will como off.
season with the Dodger*, but was And, if it is run. they doubt that
shipped to Montreal, where his il will prove very exciting.
The history of such equine duels,
12-lf) rcrord earned him another
they contend, shows that it is next
chance in the big time.
Me had a fme spring this season, to impossible In mid-summer or
but with Brooklyn regulars work later to bring two hnrscs to the
ing well and rookie Ed Boebuek peak of condition on the same day,
leading the relievers, Black had nr even the same week. One of
them, yea, but not both. The re
little chanre to work,
Black was 10 with the Dodgers, suit usually ia, the. skeptics say,
getting the decision in one o[ six that the. fit colt runt away and
relief sppearaners.
hides and nothing is decided, real
lyIjooking over a list of more than
Conrad Advances
10 such two-hnrve tests run in this
country, .Mexico and Canada ainee
In Semi-Finals
the turn of the century, we find
PARIS ijv—T.t. Joe Conrad of in most instances the winner was
Kin Antonio, Tex , who InM werk lengths ahead at the finish, as
won the Bril *h Amateur title, ad many as the 12 lengths by which
vanced to the semi-finals of (he Caput whipped ■ tired Cosltown
French Amateur golf tournament in the Pimlico Special of 1919.
today with two other Americans— Most auch two-horse races, inci
Walker Cup t'aplain Bill Campbell dentally. have bren regularly
and Don Bisplinghoff.
scheduled events In which two
Tlve fourth semi finalist Is Henri standouts scared away the other
LsM arb-nf Trance, the defending llOI'SC*.
MUehofder,
Even the most famous such race
Conrad eliminaled Bmre Cudd. of our lime, the Pimlico Special
a member of the U.S. Walker Cup of IBM In whlrh the great Scabisteam, 3 and 2 Bisplinghoff, from euit rnllarrd Man O’War's finest
Orlando, Ha., won over Ken Thom son, War Admiral, was not quite
of Britain, 3 and 2 Campbell, a* clove a* fond memory seems
fmm Huntington, West Va., rdged to rccsll. While the pslr put on a
nut Arthur Perownr of Britain, t thundering race most of the way
up. LaMarc defeated Lt. Jim and were only noses apart going
Gray of Jacksonville, Ha., ■ and into Ihe home stretch, Seabiscuit
took f rm charge in the last fur
" t h e r a n k o ii i) iik r a m T long and won by four lengths, go
rngo A, Fri. June 10, 1955 ing away.
When Armed, the noted Calumet
gelding, outran King Ranch's As
sault by eight lengths at Belmonl
Park for a $100,000 prise In 1B47.
it was learned later that Assautl
actually was so lame that he had
no business on Ihe track. The latest
LAST TIM IS TONIGHT
effort to arrange such a match,
STARTS 7:40
brlween Native Dancer and Tom
Fool two seasons ago, fell through
when Native Dancer went lame.
Ou u n I
Isnatoti
. By Alan Mavar
{
I
'
HG APM/RERS
HAVE IOHG
EXPECTED
Hr KD WILKS
OF tf/M .
Are the Netv York Yankees Using ronnctl into a false
settee of security, or i.» Uml really a bunch of d ead Injuns
back there in third place in the American League?
The next three days may tell. The Yanks ntova into
Cleveland tonight for a four-game series.
Having disposed «f a two-game losing string and De1
Mic k e y *
o o /H a
ESPECIALLY KELL
IJ H
/H TH E P O W E R
.( H i
PEPARTM e H T —
l !* 4
HALF O F H tS F IR S T i f f ] )
E O H /F S W E R E
CUM
FOR E X TR A E A S E S * f i l l I
r e c e n t l y Hi t 3
/ / ( II.
HOMERS W GAMEB A T T IN G FROM / j W / f '
*
m ay
h ale
set
a Mo t h e r
recorp
WHEN HE GOT
OH B A SE YS
c o n s e c u t iv e
J /y'T L * i
b o t h s id e s
OF P LA TE ,
MAJfiM
v .r A G ir .
!(» flin r l*nh**f| on
f .r u ir .m
LRIOI N
lid
n(
K b l In*, D*i m i l , , ,STi.
Ilmriiv— AImnf 1*, K * w Turk* Kl*
Jin fin lin t led lit Mali ne, Ue t r o l t ,
41. •
IIM%—- K a l i n * . D r t r o H . T*.
Horn* ru n e - - SEernltil, K a u r i *
Clly. end Manll*. N*w Ynrk. H.
Htnlert Liap*h—Klvrrn. riikgRo, 7
T /M E S .
I I I ' ' f t tk
M ajor League
Leaders
I'll t h in * Imarri f»n h d etrition* A
Wviiiip f ' l e h * U n d , a n d Kur d, Me n
Vork. 7-1. .175.
Htrlkroiit*—Hmf», (*l*v*Und, 1<»J
M T in u i,
is> :tiiit:
HaIIIiiA Hrt»*d nh 17S at hala—
Ahhbtirit I'hllMdeltihfH, ,3i i .
I(n n » —Bitlfl*r( fiririiklyii, 41.
^ I l u n n l<Ati*d In -B iild er, l l r o o k l y n
l i l t * — 4*ror». M l l n s u k r r , m i l
A|u *ll*rt N ew T irrk , fii.
Mnme r u n p —S n l d r p And CAm|>s*
nrllB, llrr»riklyn, If.
^ H lo U b
bn t e n — B o y e r,
it.
U u li,
J'lli Hlnir bn« *d r»n I d * H * ln n *
i
N*ri« iiinii*, UffiiilflyOi in-n,., t nno,
K(rik*«iut*—J o n * *
r h lcA K o .
71.
Objects Whiz Past
Demarco, Basilio
Clash Slated Tonite In Southern Assn.;
Not Flying’Saucers
SYRACUSE, N Y. f/T)— Welterweight Champion Tony
DeMarco bucks tlin "onc-defcnsc" jinx that has plagued 10
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
other modern 147*|K>und kings when lie fuces favored Car By
Memphis and New Orleans, idled
men Ilnsilio, tin* home town pride, at the War Memorial Au* last night by rain, watched a pair
dilorfum tonight in a 15-rmtnd title bout
of objects whit by In opposite
The chunky, 23-yoar old Ijstuman in familiar with the directions In the Southern Assn,
Aussies, Americans
Are Pacing Field
In Golf Tourney
WASHINGTON (^-A ustralia and
the United States paced the field
Into today's second round of the
tnternatlonal Golf rhampionships.
Rain was predicted for Ihe sec
ond straight day of Ihe afl-nation
tourney.
fte* Aussies held a 4-strnke lead
In the competition for the low
team score and Australia'! Peter
Thomson had a 3-alroke edge over.
Chick Herbert of the United Slate*
for lha Individual title after t t
holes of lha 71-hole tournament.
Thomson was the only player
among the 50 In contention to
break par over Ihe 1,310-yard' Co
lumbia Country Club Course yes
terday.
The Australian, who with Kel
Nagle ia defending the team cham
pionship, was the last msn in yes
terday, and he turned In a 17.
Herbert, who had one bad hole,
a 7 on the par 4 second, was in a
four-way tie for second with an
•van par 70.
H erbert’a partner on the U.R,
team, Open Champion Ed Furgol,
scrambled to a 71 for a team score
of 142, good for second place.
radio end TV outlet* taking port
in the 22-deya a* voting.
The fans will pick eight Ameri
can League players and eight in
the National, one for each position
except pitcher. The t t elected
playena w«l atari the All-Star
gams end play fur at least three
Inning*- The pitchers will be
earned by the managers, A! Lopes
of Cleveland and Leo D u m b er of
the New York 0 fiats.
hex. He knocked the crown off
Johnny Saxton’s brow by stopping
the Brooklyn defender in tha 14th
iound In the Boston Garden, April
i. That was tha first time Saxton
had risked the title he had won
from Kid Gavilan.
Jimmy )lcLarnln and Barney
Boss, two greats .of the divialon,
were among the 10 to toaa their
title* in the first clack.
Although ha did a thorough Job
of demolishing Saxton, who never
had been atopped before, tough
Tony i* a 17-10 underdog to lha
more experienced, 29-year-old exmarine from nearby CatraaloU.
This hasn't bothered either the
young champion or hie handler#
"He was a 4-t underdog against
Saxton," pointed out manager Bob
by Agrrppino, "and you know
whet happened. Tony la a greatly
under-estimated f i g h t e r . He'll
knock out Baallio, you'!) eat. Sure,
1 know Basilio, hasn't been kayned
before but neither had Saxton,"
From the other ramp cams the
same confident tones.
"Carman will Ratten him,” said
comanager Johnny DaJohn. "I've
never seen him more determined
or in better shape. He should have
nad it from Gavilnn aad now ha'll
make sura."
Gavilan, when *champ, took o
clot# dee is Ion from Baallio.
w
Fight Results
upper atmosphere. They weren’t
nying saucers, however. One was
Birmingham going up and the
olhir was Atlanta coming down.
The frisky young Barons handed
Atlanta twin setbacks by identical
4-3 margins and loomed from fyfth
to second place In the Dixie wheel's
wildly spinning first .division. The
reverses, which ran Atlanta's los
ing skid to five straight gamrs,
dropped Ihc Crackers from second
to fifth place.
Nashville, behind the smooth
clutch hurling nf Gerry Lane,
blanked pare .setting Chattanooga
3-0 and cut the Lookouts' first
place bulge over Birmingham to
gsm aj. Tha victory hoisted
Nashville to tha .500 mark.
Rained out with Memphis and
New Orleans were Mobile and
Little Rock, although Little Rock
observers contended the field was
not even moist.
Names To Be Put
In Post Positions
NEW YORK (*—Names will ha
entered and post positions drawn
today for tha 17th running ot tha
Belmont stakes, and Nashua ia go
ing to be an odds-on favorite to
bring Kunny Jim Fitiaimmoaa his
sixth victory in Urn $100,ON class
ic.
Tha mile and on# half "la st of
lha champion" will ha raced a t
Balmont Park tomorrow afternoon,
and a field of seven and possibly
troll 7-3 yexterday, the Bombers
barge into Municipal Stadium with
a fat 5-game lead over the se
cond place Chicago White Box
and a 6 Is-game spread over the
Clevelands, who lost their third
straight to Boiton 4-2.
That’s the best Yank margin
yet, A week ago, when they were
were tjiree gamer up, it looked
like New York would be lucky to
teach Cleveland still In the lead.
Manager Casey .Stengel gors in
to Cleveland playing the percent
ages. He needed a victory yester
day, so he called on Whitey Ford
7-1. presumably passing him over
for the Indian*' series, while nam
ing Ed (.opal 3-4 to face the
Tribe tonight, Lopat, only 14-20
liftime vx Detroit, is 40-13 against
Clrvtland.
Ford didn't go all tha way, Jim
Konstanty won it in relief, but
Stengel got tha victory ha wanted,
gaining a half game on the Whits
Sox who were rained out of a
doublehcader with Baltimore,
The i#her AL game was won by
Kansas City, 4-2, over Washington.
In the National, Chicago's Cubs
beat Pittsburgh 6-2 and Robin
Roberts beat St. Louis with a
three-hitter 2-0 for Philadelphia.
Bain and cold postponed Cincin
nati at Brooklyn and Milwaukee
at N<w York.
Eddie Robinson hit his 10th home
run lha Yankees' 71st with two
•»n In a four-run first Inning that
beat tha Tigers, Konstanty, mak
ing hia sixth appearance in seven
days, replaced a ahaky Ford in
the fifth a n i blanked the Tigers
on one hit lha rest of tbs way
for hia third decision.
Three errors beat Cleveland and
Herb Score, who was knocked out
In tha firit inning by Boston Tues
day night. Only ons of tha Red
Sox runs was earned, driven homt
in the fourth on a double by Frank
Sullivan—who shut out the Tlbe
of four hits until the ninth when
he nrested help from Eliii Kinder
to win hia sixth.
Score, lifted for a pinch-batter
In tha fifth, fanned nine to boost
hia league leading strike out total
to 101.
V'ashlngton'a second straight
defeat a t Kansas City pulled tha
Senators into sixth behind the Rad
Soa- Four run* in tha fourfh on
Just two hits did It for tha A'a,
Art Ditmar singled homa the final
two runs to win hia third.
At Philadelphia, Roberta won bia
ninth, walking none and retiring
the first IS man ba faced W ore
giving up tha first of tha Carda'
three singles.
Paul Minner tossed a aix-blltcr
fop the Cubs. Walkkr Coopef's
home run broke up a 2-2 tie in
tha seventh a i Chicago tagged Bob
Turkey for I I hits and hia seventh
defeat.
right 3-year-rida la expected.
A lata chackup an trainers
showed the following wtlllai, If not
able, to meat Nashua, lbs beaten
Kentucky Derby favorite who regkined a lot of stature two weeks
ago h r copping the Prestore*! s
Sanford's red-hot Cardinals ^
beaten only once in four
Kitmea this week, will take on
’ust-place St. Peters burp totiijrht at Memorial Stadium.
Lame time Is 8 o'clock.
In action last nlpht nt Orlundo's Tinker Field, the Cardinnls went down to defeat
us the CC.», renewed the Fly
Standings
#
and
Results
rL o n u i.t stats : D i.u lii:
11 1* r n
rtrlftrtflri .
.
.. , S'# 17
•IS!
I mj ton* fifjirh , ,L v. 21
31 »•*
«• r^l » Oiil $J*Nt (1
llociti
,
— — •1 :i .**7
m .4*.:i
tI«lMl*Rrlll« MW.1M..
| Si|11i l l 11f| MMMMMWMtMw** 24 33 *42’»
• ll.t
Z2
31
AiifttH ....... ...
lit* Piiitritiiirg •!’ -__* ID 37 ,21-J
m in t l iu v r.ri i;iiii.t v
nrlnigifii f, ffititfuril 2
*,
l’rt*i-hut k 1
U>,( Palm Rc«i It A.
UiUifiti.il, S. D iflnnt P tn h S
( .. m i x t o iis y
W ot Piliu litm h at inlanda
Ml. PrlrrihirR *1 laniard
lotkfl.nM at Davtnni Urach
Uainovllla at I'oiuA
RATION Al. i .k .i m r.
w 1, f*rl
, *i. *
4*i n
Bronklrn
.73 21
('hi, at*1
27 23 ,l«1
N-w Tork
Ulliv•ill., •
21 7* .ADD
iTiicInoail
21 11 .4 3>
Ht, l.mit*
21 21 .47*
a a« .427
I’ll tlailalr'i
I’ltlshurah
IT 33 .117
TKSTKRItAl'B SCSI LTB
rhllarffjfihli
SI. (.unis 0
Chimin s, riMsbnrch I
Clnrtnmll i t Drooklxn postponed,
mid
XlllosuXta at New Toik postponed,
cold
T p iM v e • r iir .m i.s:
Clilr-lM al llionklvn
(XI
Nt l^iu'r al New York
(Ni
Milwaukee St I'lltelimih
t.N)
Only lim es ai lirrliilrrt
AWS'.NICAX I.KAIitK
W I,
P et
Vew Turk
XT 17
Clilrsin
3* It .AIM
(’letrland
,V> 31 ,*»»
Detroit
11 3* .»•.»
tlnalnn
]( in ,111
Washing!")*
33 :*) .111
Kansas City
3<> 11 .SSI
Baltimore
IS is .lot
vp.sTtcRnar'a r c o it .tr
Kansas D ly (, Washington 1
New Tork 7. P»lro!t S
Boston 4. Cleveland 3
Baltimore at Chlcas" poitponsd.
rain
T n n a v a a r n r n tL B
Washington a) rhlesga
(V)
Baltimore at K ansu City
IN)
Boston al Detroit
Nsw York at Clavetaad
(.V)
Football Coaches
Hear Top Players
At FSU Meeting
TALLAHASSEE (ri-A ny coich
who has a six-foot quarterback
who. can throw Ihe ball and has
leadership qualities Is well on hia
way to developing a good passing
attack.
That's what some of pro foot
ball's top players told more (ban
250 high school and college coaches
and players attending a Florida
Slate University clinic here yes
terday.
Olio Graham, quarterback and
ace paster of the Cleveland Browns
said height was a vita! factor la
developing a quarterback.
"In my opinion, a quarterback
should ba six feet or more so he
can look over charging linemen to
find his pass receiver," Graham
■aid.
Coaches attending the session are
Bob Woodruff of University of
Florida, Frank Howard of Clemson
and Marcellno Huerto of Univer
sity of Tam pi.
er*, piled up a 7-2 verdict to split ^
a two-game seric*. Th* Cardinals
won Wednesday night's game, 103.
Connie Mack Butlre, fnrmer Rol
lins College i l s r who Joined tha
Cardinals this week, spoiled llowis
Tresp'a hid for a shutout in tha
eighth inning. Butler banged a
diivo off the fenre after n pair of
walks and a hit hid filled tha
bases. He v as the only Sanford —
player to get more than one hit, W
collecting two in three trips.
John Bartek and Chuck Kranela
of Sitnfoid gave up nina hits with
Raitek leaving during a threetun outburst In the seventh. Tresp
.vent the distance for the Flyera
in notching his eighth success of
the *ea«nn.
Orlando, t h e
Florid* Slat#
League leader by eight games,
rnmes in for some lop-Qight oppo-»
ailion tonight.
™
Runnenip West Palm Beach,
winner of II of its last 13 games,
is the foe for a two-gsme serlea.
Despite Orlando's huge lead, the
outcome could provide interesting
clues as to the course the pennant
rare will now take.
West Palm, whlrh started It*
FSL career by losing It* first five
games, reached second plsee only
last night on a 4-2 victory o v c i£
Cocoa.
w
Curtis Roger*, a reinforcement
from ihe New York Yankees, took
the decision si though he needed
help In tho ninth. He did not allow
a hit until the sixth. Gibby Gates
drove In two of the West Palm
runs with a single In the second.
A crowd of 72t watched the game
at West Palm Beach.
In other action, Lakeland dn.
felted St. Petersburg 21, G a b ie s ^
ville topped Daytona Bearh 0-2. ^
Gainesville's triumph before «25
on its home grounds cost Daytona
Beach second place. The G-Men
jumped or starter Mark Tcltelman
for eight hits, their total produc
tion,
A crowd or M3 at St. Petersburg
was treated to a mound duel be
tween Lakeland's Jack Hoy and
Caspar Del Monte. Hoy, the win
ner, gave 19 five hits and D ej^
Monte irix.
■A.M-’OSI I)
r
at b • a
S a S a
Rehmltt rt
4 1 S 3
Kotilli. 71,
4 * 1 t
Nnvrtvr 1'J
i i a i
Miilrr M
* * * a
Cnnk SI,
■ i t s
Torrell rf
lliillsr If
1 1 1 1
( A l l
Xlsiirirlti) a
t a s a
ThnrneU c
Pray lb
Itartvk. n
, i : *
rrenrln |t
t' * » i
at i as it
Talala
OBI,AAIM)
*b b • ■ !
a i s *~
H'nerhl !b
4 1 * 1
I tra p ti sa
Kaablan It
4 i i a
a a t 4
Wllsoa Sh
a i a a
iCBrUn rf
i a a a
R'drvaii rf
4 a ta a
Milder ib
a s s i
Thnmaa rf
. 1 3
7 1
1V»S(r e
•
a
a a a
Trtep i>
w a it i t
Talala
S a a l n S _______ ____ aw* MW » » — 1
O r t a a * - I L . ............._ t i l Mil S ea— T
-R EC O R D SHI-FI
E Q U IPMENT
PHONOGRAPHS
WINN TV & RADIO
Phone 41T
S08 E. l a SL
f t
Vsltrd*. lie, Lois Anaetsa, 1*.
acpicnion. wjg. —VVIf Flaps,
gen till* , it. Paul, stew ed Help*
HIRMlNaHAsi, JBagtand — Mae
5!er% l l h W K u V V ' 4 U"
» 4U l* AW, Mirk. —a I AM r**.Duka Harris »e*l poet poise to
Meedey, rata
:\.v
£ < ••••
TODAY '
PLUS
i i» s
d
. U :& «s s
SAVE YOUR LA W N
W IT H — G A R D E N
„ ____ ISD N
6-1
1
1
'i i 1
B R A N D
HEW U W N -ttV a
AGAIN" Chap. No. •
CARTOON
,
SUNDAY - MONDAY
STARTS T ill
I COVER fHE
UNDERWORLD
C L U B
,
S I: (M IKITY
KUSK C &
IT T .
l,- J g
OUSTOSSPSAYCONTAINS-PCL-S ;
R IL L S — • c a w c a
i •s o D w ta w o a a s
•• WWTS o e u a s
’-r ~ #
MBERJACK
N IG H TLY ot $:1$
•
su es
r u u s
•
A u rr
"
MATINEES Wed.1* Sat
w o u ra
leap N o r r a a e
•
. M '. A«,> • v<<*
• n o te ew a o rrs • anti
• S U M U m H • UOSQUITpa AND N AN Y
OTUS1 SOIL naU BR IM I N S i C T a MAM IN
. flouoaA wr ov »t wyiniT
l oilirM
u s a■i g a u c n i
r-r* ^
........
-
- - - - -
•
-
-
'■ —
-
* - ....
- - -
"
--- —
CotCt* • « * » >
*
, ....
■ -
i -V
T <*1**—, *V
rU
..•!
■
^
l U !J «
a . \i*
>r^,' T
ft
vl* v
t
>i - .
~fxrs>7 »r. v
i
m
�If It’a Worth Anythin*
at’a Worth Advert laing la
CLASSIFIED ADS
am
9—REAL ESTATE FOB 8A L K -I ■s -
T. W. MERO
Phone 37
ROSA L. PAYTON
SSi
Avakm Apts.
4SS,
FURNISHED A parim aat 900 Park
Ava.
Furnished Kitchenette apts. Air
limed. Slumberland Court.
South City limit* Highway 17-93.
—»
THE OLD HOME TOWN
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232
“Bed** Bamberger, Mgr.
Open Monday lO $ p. m.
nr it a
— Factory to Ton —
a t UT
• .•
H O LD YO U R F IR E
M A W ' U N C L E 1Q U I D
S A I D H E W A S <50/N 1
S LODGE
LO D G E M
MB
/A l'
,T O H
H IIS
E EETT//
•.
B E T H E Y 'R E
J U S T T A K I A 1 6 /'M
►A H E W M E M B E R
(
2Qil Magnolia.
tJTA N U
B A CK -RO A D F O L K S —
S E E I N G 'T H I N G * /M
T H E /v t O C V N U C i H - r -----i «h
WANTED — Working mother de
sire* While housekeeper, to live
14—
in Phone 987 or 2229 It
SPIUTAI, R C R T IC K S I* -
WANTED — 2 Ladies for house LAWNMOWEBS n n a r p e n e d
to house work. No invest ment.
Bicycle A General Ucpnir
good pay. 207 W. 1st St. or
Stanley’s Hike Shop
Phone 421.
310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2431
n r—
-(•B—SALESMEN WANTED-K-B
FLOOR SAM)tNO ft Finishing.
Oak floors furnished, laid A I.n
AGGRESSIVE Retail Sales Clerk.
lulled. In business sinre 1920.
Full Time Employment. Fire
E. F. Stevens: Houle 2. Box 227;
stone Store*.
Call 710 U-4 before 7 a. m. or
after G p. in.
IIWORK WANTED
—II
S a n fo rd
Vacuum Cleaner Service
Phone 711-J.
MAN 60 years of age wishes posi- Parts and Supplies for AU Makes
Including Electrolux.
lion. Machine or Lumber Sales
man preferred. Rt. 2 Box 483 B,
Sanford.
LAWN anil Shrubbcrv SPRAYED.
Phone 2408-M. W. II. l ’rmgle.
II BUSINESS OPPOBTUNIYIKS 12
CompleTe" Equipment for Small j ENVELOPES, letterheads, staleRestaurant. Bargain. Call Ovlemenu. Invoices, hand bills, anil
do 4731.
i r o g r a n i s , rlc. Progressive
'rinlir.g Co., Phone 408 — 4(13
13MLSCKLLANKOUS
-II
W ot 13th St.
STANLEY Homo ProductsTlrpr??
sentatlvc Just moved lo Sanford.
Beds. Custom Uphol
Need lo book Parties. Will lake Hollvwood
stering. MATTBESSES RENO
orders at any time. Phone
VATED. Over Siie Hollywood
238IW-I.
Beds, loam Rubber Mattresses.
I’olirhes
— Made To Order
Wanted — good home for tom-cat,
good mouser. Phone 321-J.
SANFOIU) MATTRESS &
. UPHOLSTERY CO.
14- HPKC1AI SERVICES -1 4
f
iUVU Vollft LAWKi MfiWko
and edged with gasoline edger
by Francis Pemld. P h o n e
1622 X-M or 1964-W.
plHm.b.ln*P
4*1• It* H UIA jl i S
Service on All Water PumpsWeUa Drilled - Pump*
Piola Read Phone 700
IKLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or
lando Evening Star. CaU Ralph
Ray. II6VJ.
Phone 1121
• Factory Supervised Service
• House calls t a. m. till I p . m
RED-l-MDC CONKRETE
(All makes and models)
Greaie .T ra p * ., Septio Tanka
113 Mag. Avn.
Phone 1400
low Sills Llnteli.
•1 F A I U n n PANELING
Native a id Foreign Woods.
_
.
Them At
B M U I C tacnto P i n b .
m O IK j H T O n
INSURANCE
Rh o n e 811
ATLANTIC Bank BLDG
____
SPECIAL AT
NIX BEDDING MFG. COBaby Beds and Mattress, Holly_ „ d B f d a in all types and
alxea. Upholstering and alip l l t f laniard A n .
Coven,
I M ■l a i r d A n .
UU
BOATS
MOTORS
huimth
-II
Outboard motor—Johnson. 5. It I*
Looks and runs like new. Only
$85 oo. Phone A3.VJ.
irm v ii
II—
BEAUTY PARI.UltS
—24
Fur Lovelier Hair
GET PIIOEESSIUNAI. CARE!
Evn-RcsM Itenuty Shop
Phone 7ti>3
1954— 3.6 111'
72 30 SAN FOR PS M O S T MODERN
SCOTT-AI WATER
19.52 - 5 llor.-e SEA-BEE A t
REALTY SALON. Speiialliing
$72 90
condition
in al. phases of ltenuiy Culture
79 95
1952 - fi H WIZARD
Ini'liu'ing
Gyvnt.iiur Reduring
7' Jlurse MERCURY.
and Treatments by REGISTER
Rr.finidieil
.St23
. . no
ED MarsuPse
1959 i ■Horae SCOTT-ATW ITER
I I A R R im ’S
Rebuilt (iiiur.inleei.
$ too 0U
RKAl’TY NOOK
1918 — 2? II JOHNSON
iVcrv Powerful I
$129 9%
(Air Ciinditiiined)
1952-12 llorsr SEA-KING
105 So. oak Ave. Phonr 971.
119 95
1951 — J* || JOHNSON
• lean Motor
$319 95 2.5- lAUNDKY SER WICK —23
All Used 'tutors Half Guaranteed
IR ir ROD Racing Hull com • One hour • Wasn and Damp
pletely Rigged with llurrii-anr
Dry
Mercury 'lotor and Gator Trai • One hour V4 • Wash and Dry
ler. Complete,
$369 <H)
Fold
Gator Trailers, Owen's, Carter • Finished laundry
( raft and lone .star Boats.
• Kanllone Dry Cleaning
Ilnw will Van swap?
SmilliHlde Laundromat
IImv will You Italic?
Koatli Side Fnodmart lUdx.
Ylilir old motor for a belter
IOC Kai>t riUi SL
grade — EYIMtUDK!
RORSON
S p o rtin g G ooiI.h 27riftrtt) SKhVICK
—27
F vinruile bale* A Sen-ten
311 E. 1st HI.
Phone M* L. L
Silt—Plano Tcchnlrian
Phono 2161. Itouta I. Sanford
to • PURNITURR. f 'lm.d Crnmla.1
PIANO TUNING and Rrpairin
Bus; your Fumilurn at re rrv 'j
Fartory Method. B. Wcstc
Warehouse Furn.. Co. a! not W.
Phone 1725-lt.
1*L St. All nslionally adv. fur
niture at warehouse prires.
LOST — rbartrursp Parakeet Sal•irdav r.iphl Liberal Reward.
I'lmne 19011, 539 Valrnna Drive.
22—EI.ECTHICAI. HLK VK’KK—2X
SEE Your General nice trie dealer
lor TV and Annilanrcs.
Sanford Electric Co.
Rates In
I f Maxeotl* Ave,
P o lic y h o ld e r s
Jo h n w m ia m n Inn.
417 B oated AUanUc
34
Phawe 441
n i l s SPACE ATAILABLK
CAU. 1821
AND INOUIRR
(TJUSHIFIED DISPLAY
1 7 - A U T O M O B IL E S - T R A IL E R S
CARS
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
Ray Beet's Uiea Cars
Sanlord Ava. Jr 11th SL
FRIGIDAIRE oppUanrea, tale*
and service. G. If. High, Oviedo,
H a. Phone 4131 or Sanlord
1042-W after 8 p.m.
R an d all E le c tric On.
Beadix and Croslay Appliance#
Youngstort: Kitchens
E lerirtfil cardrarllng and repair*
112 M ngnolla Ave. P h o n e U S
U -
O F F IC E
K O U IPM K N Y
— 13
HAYNES Offlca Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machine*.
Kalcs-BcnUla, 314 Magnolia, I*h.
44. N
FOR S A L E — Pontiac •'B'',
Custom Catalina tuny equipped.
BMA1X BUSINESS
Including leather intrrior. Only If you have a amaU bmtnesa In a
20.000 Actual miles. Phone 835 J.
kecluded part of (own aod are
Interested In getting r us turners,
i t YOUR AD W IRE IN THU
list the service you offer In the
SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT
Classified column of the Sanford
EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS
Hera'd Call 1821.
TWA HAS ATTRACTED YOU I
Station VHTRR—1400 Kilocycles
BARGAIN!
3 Heilrimrn Ilonio in Wynnewnod. 2 Yearn Did.
Thin home ha.H Oak Floors,
Ceramic Tile Hath, Dining
Area, Large Living Room
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. AppliancesTelrphon* 131 after A P. M.
for appointment to *ee thla
home.
• T I L E
DICK M APES
■or wmioirr a
Ob m Ih imArlik
ivilla
<1
For Better Plunromg
Saa or Call
W. J. KING
'best with unusual hard-
illlaa servlet.
Itching. Estima
No matter how small your
lumber or buildinjr supply
order muy be . . . it is biff
to us bveauso wo know it’a
important to you. So don’t
hesitate to call 83 o r atop
in whenever you need lum
ber or building materials.
Wb welcome every order
regardless of alze.
WALLS A R O U N D YOUR TUB
CKUMULING7
TEL. 2198-W
HILL LUMBER
fir SUPPLY YARD
S IS W . 3 rd S t.
aiADT TO OIADUATI Into his 10th month is William Edward Hnhlltiello IV, whoee parents wear cap and gown as they hold him on
the steps of Barnard College. New York, where his mother will re
ceive her Itaehclor of Arts degree. The father, William Sr., Is lo
receive the drgrec of Master of Business Administration at Cnlumbl t
University. Tltrlr home is in Hamden. Connecticut. (Intenutllomi:)
K - Kt.F.fTrMIC^LSKKVICr.S—J3
FHA
F la ia d a c
F r Remodeling and repair*.
It wilt pay YOU to sre US before
Nothing Down-Small Monthly
you buy. Open Evenings and
Sundaya.
P a y m a li
. Eattslde Trader Sates,
S h e n s a n C M C H h Cl
*
FaUtka, Fla.
O il Mori 1MB
Pbaan 2489
USKD PLUMBING FIXTURES.
19-
kiNQ r r m t t s n x w c t t T w
Call For Pete Echols, Gen.
Mgr.. 20 Years Experience.
Faclory torn led 501 Celery Ave.
MIST AND FOUND —2|
(Arross from Ne-lll Bottling 21Co.)
LOST — Drop earring
Phone
8?o K or return to Herald offifre.
fNTORANCR
—MB
IM
Motor Grader Work
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
T V SERVICE CENTER
§
SISKS SSIImRt.
Wanted — Pin-setter over 16.
Apply Sanford Bowling Alley,
IUC.H SCHOOL BOY with Power
Mower wants mowing. Phone
718-M-4.
t a t r a a piMPRi
BtlHUIM WL'HOfi
w n n u r a o r - J jf
qm d a m n a a
15. Eng.
DOWN
ACR054J1
Iish
I. Platform
Thin, brittle
S i ;
street,
2 One who
cookie
M o n a ra R a tn s w
car
lives near
3. Pierce with
11 Appear
another
a dagger
ing
3 Entire
9. A tissue
□ a iitu ru a n t$ n
*s If
amount
(anst.)
a s iR fia ia tim u n
eaten
4.
Father
10 Cavity
P ta tin u
A
19
3.
Sheared
raniJM u a > j 'i
II. Armor
colonist
6.
Also
12. Wearing
In
7.
A
singing
boot*
Virginia. Y ttur4»'i Asi*«f '*
voice
It. Ovum
1607
8. A cr o w d e d ,
I Blot |
23. A flowering 32 Swellings
busy f!ace
13. Thrice
33. A number
shrub
II. Encount.
l Mus.)
. 35 Wicked
21. Trials
rred
16 Kxclama.
39 East25. Swords
12. The front
tlon
northeast
26. Swabbing
sight of
17. Capita) of
labbr.)
implements
n gun
Iren rposs I
40 High priest
28 Check
13 Lavishes
20 Ncutrr
42 Latvian , ’
31 Covered
extreme
pronoun
with lard
affection
21 Small nad
22. Change
ks
V%
-i
position
5
J
s
X
1
21. Cleaning
%
1
lO
Implement
1
20 Measure of / /
1
distance
•*
13
(pL)
%
27. Rowing
iO
implements
%
2S A method
iSJ
i4l
i/
of learning
%
29. Overhead
ii. u
41
30. Pachyderm
%
31 Bind
iv
; a %s3
36. Sloths
%
37. At the
u i
///
present
///
%
I
time
Si
O
lo
. ')
38 English
%
rver
j«
si
40 Root of
the taro
59
50
41. Teel
%
42. Toward
4L
•il
the tec
%
L .
43. Weaver's
4i
reed
%
i
i
44.. Atfectcd
manners
I.
WANTED — Gas Station Attendant. Steady work. Call 9186.
Cat. No. 12 ny Hour or Job. Call
Collect—Winter Perk. Ph. 40324.
mwu, w
uiem , Steel
dicpi m
o n ir
Rock,
Cement,
Mortar
C L E C O N C R E T E CO.
SM Eta A rt.
Phase $33$
DAILY CRO SSW O RD
^
(Reg. Real Estate Broker)
in A IIEI.P WANTED (Female) I0A
17-92 At Hiawatha Ave
(New Loratlon)
WOMEN wanted to render Avon
Phone 2171
personalized service. A busi
ness of your own, pleasant and
3 BEDROOM Frame H o u s e .
profitable. Mrs. Juanita Russell,
Screened Porch. Carport. Near
P. O Box 073, Orlando.
Schools. Comer Rosalia Dr.
and Locust. Phone 2382-W.
Laundry Pressers, Seminole Coun
ty Laundry.
3 LOTS. Dreamwold Section on
comer Maple Ave. at 29th.
Wanted
— fountain help apply to
Phone 2290-w.
Mrs. Grare, Faust Drug Store
near P. O.
4— REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED — Building Lol. or “LADIES — See for yourselves—
Ladies earning $2 an hour re
chaap Commercial building in
presenting Avon Products. Mrs.
some town of fifteen hundred or
Juanita Russell, P. o. Box 975,
more. Write Box 83, Rantoul,
Orlando."
Illinois.
L A R G E furnished Apartment.
Freshly painted Inside apdI out.
310 Magnolia. Phono 213. A. K.
Rossetter, Florist._____________
■ Room Furnished Apartment.
VENETIAN BLINDS
$819 Sanlord Ava. Apply Apt.
(Nationally Adv. Bolla-Head)
____________ _
No. R
Manufactured In Sanford
Freshly Painted 1st Floor Apart S t a i n * Venetian Blind Cm
ment. 1004 Palmetto Ave.
$30 Wait 3rd SL
Phone M3
S Bedroom, n i c e l y fin is h e d Sewlejr marklae, repair all makes.
Apartment. Phone 3104
BERT’S 194 8. Park Phone 17(2.
S Bedroom Home. H Block from
Batt*riy Appliance Canter
Souths! do school. Call 3941.
“Your Weitingtousa Dealer**
BEE Seminole Realty lor DealrMaytag Washers
abie Homes and Apts. Phone 37. 119 Magnolia Ave.
Phona I7$7
S ROOM Furnished Apartment.
USED TRACTORS
1400 P ark Ava.
BrtM Tractor 0 4
P lane Ml
Clean Apts. $M end $90. Sun- ■ w ay 1 T 4 Seeth
perch. I l l Park Ave.________ .
QUICK CASH for Furniture. Add
Furnished Apartments. C l a r k ’s
ing Machines. Typewriters, Out
Tourist Court. One block south
board Motors- Boats. Super
Trad'ng Post, One m ill South
city limits on 17-M.__________
on 17-12. Phono 2212-R.
8 Bedroom furnished house. Phone
m $ J . after 9 p. in.
Used furniture, appliances, tools,
etc. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart.
FURNISHED A p t Phone 433-W.
221 E l i t i s t SL Phono 1631.
$37.90. I l l Elm,
9 r S
X w .
CONCRETE
Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Send, Gravel, Cement
* Block,
S&
Concrete Pip* to Meet All Quali
1 Room furnished apt., Private
fications.
Bath. Screened porch. Private
Phase 248$
entrance. Window exhaust fan. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Ity, Hot * Cold water
Owl Weet 13th SL
‘ Walking distance to
Near shopping Cen Innenprlng Mattress. Box Spring
ter. Phene 170$, or m -W . after
end Beautiful Headboard $49.50
$ p, m.
____________
2 Pc. Sectional Sofa PLUS Cor
ner Table. ..................... $149.95
Day or Nlghter Sofa, Platform
Rocker- TV Chair (choice of
let
covering.) ........................ 199.50
STANLEY
an*>'-«tu $ r.-a-ici*.
BARGAIN'
LAKE — HOME — GROVE
2 — B.R. home In top condition, All Chanel and Color TV Antenna
w i t h Rotor a n d Telescope
surrounded by 129 budded ci
Staff. Cost $129 00 when new,
trus trees, mostly Valencias.
will sell for $100. Can be seen
Situated on high land with .730
at 2402 DeCottes (Wynncwood.
It. frontage on beautiful rlear
lake. Price includes furniture.
POWER
MOWEn - R. C. Allen
$8,400. Terms.
cash Register. Phone 1279-W.
3 — B.R. modem home with
ARTICLES WANTED
large living room, located near
school. Owner has left town Highest CASH. TRADE-IN nrlres
must sell. $9,500. Terms.
paid for used furniture Call 958.
W
iVtlson-Maicr Furniture Co. 311
1 —B.R. brand tew home, mason
E. lit SL
________
ry home, now ready lor posses
sion $9,000.
HKI.F WANTED
—19
Seminole Realty
RaDawajr a a i Baby
ARTICLES FOR SALK
Whether baying or ocOlng. It will Swim Goggle* ................ 1.00 pr.
50 Ft. Plastic Hose . . .
2.38
pay you to see:
Paint .......................... 2 so gal.
J . W. HALL* BEALTOR
Florida SUte Bank Building
■VRMYNAVY SURPLUS
Phona 1798 310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
Call Hall"
W. DIETRICHS
1981 Park Avesvt
WELa KA APARTMKfTS: rooms,
private hatha. 114 W. P in t St.
TI1K SANFORD IIERALI) Erl. June 10, 1955 1’age
P h . S3
Oat Weal 13 th SL
& SHOWER
w HCRETE
CO. Phona 2489
r n i im y
i:\ i m m *
W o r l d At F u
B W T w ilig h t snna*
* i 1 DporlR p o o k
B IS 5. ii• if <1 P f ni
7 nt> D r l f i l n r <5n A e m u d
7 1 % llf.prB r « r \ I ••$dv
7 30 l»l if "M ' l '*r Alllilfl
% *M| .1.* v * r »* r*»f util
9 20 IM«I -.VI ' F u r Mualu
9
M«M r«fltl<»n
9: IS l i i t l r l Nat in dr
9 30 ]t • liMiirtilniri
in sa At )lom«i Uitti Muflo
l ^ ss N ( « a
11.*m» i.is > m # r ■ C l ! I T*> T f J y t r
n.044 dun «»rr
* %ri ni»«v
IIIIIIM M s
4 DA ftgn **ri
i'ftl !..$> inert • r* i| To T n y tr
4.0i i'aHtl liiu k ira
« 11 N$w$
f i s w « f ttftr n J t m b o r « 9
( IS N#b i
7 «•<» K• %*n Of lock Club
7 rs n «wb
1 on pprirta At A OlancG
IjrtS Jorkty'i 04i*»!rR
kilo Morninc
ft 45 Mnrninx Mf!r»»llt*
fi oo World A* Mn*
9 IS Xu B lr F '> r l«Adlct
%20 )l\ tun Tini«
*»il'. l i n o Clu b
l*i 11 N f w $
in So lino rlub
11 n*$ Children • CU»*lo Ilnur
11:10 VftMQtl**
11:45 T o w n /. r n u n t r r
u t i ;h m h i >
12 fO
1215
12 3<i
W n r l d At Nonn
K u d in F a r m P i i n t
|lr*.i»Kl>n L i n d s m i
2 lo list Non* Jlamh
4 20
4:2%
N. «rs
lin o Club
l:fto Th* Ilh)thm Hour
iiOU W o r l d At * tx
r .u .s m i
I 1% T w l l l c l l t tirtUgB
«;|0 lipurm IJrtr»k
ft: IS M ti» Ira I I ' min
7mo I ’ii m i m k On A C lo u d
A f.p*Bor
7 15 liiindoy
7:30 jl*|ar Unx h«t.* NlfUt
9-no M«ht Kdltlnn
9:15 Jukri flnx {*•!. Nlffht
in lo At Homo * lth >Xu|lo
Mill '
10: ft! (N«wi
lllftG i - j y n o n i Ca U T o Prftjrftr
11:041* kiSQ O f f
hi \HAV
MOllMMi
T :ftd
7 .M
7:15
7:1#
7:45
1:00
I SO
9 00
lilft
*4-90
10:10
1 lin o
11*00
pl*n On
>I ub I**%1 P r m
H v n ? . T im *
------------— ■ __
T h * V r* » # r Iln u r
t?ofp «l H our
jiund ftV ^Mofr-mx M u i U aI o
W o r l d At NI rb
H) rnnhoiifttl*
h*it.il4V S lrsrn ln c I l U tlc A lt
<iort*cI £ l n g # r »
C i t u r c h H ir v ic *
JtUAdAjr AftrtOAdA
!•*,• I
A l l r.fl M l l l T
KEr»Dkl)»i L *n dftt9
i.u a it i:4unr
r i t r u s S lu l u v t
rsllln g
Mull'* LovpfB r * : u
Ava M a ria H o u r
l 'l F o r w a r d M a r r h
.,
i:i i : \ i m .
«
4 00 W o r l d At Si b
h ’.
I'u m
«• 1 • D’s r r l l . n l r In llluft
l» l l r o . b i p d l h i t i
TlOO l i l i l l t .-■»»!
12
4
4
i
5
ft
20
*•*»
JO
15
00
:
7 1a
7 So
ft i'rt
» "1
I I
*r r
B
T
"
V
#f •
P r o u d l y 1V$ l u l l
I'h u rc h 8 r r v lr •
1 CArdlnftlt
1 1 o*$ N# n •
i i .4*ftva a isn orr
440 > I I I V
4|l»|| MM.
• ■01 B l f n i»n
a e i Lav m a n s Call T a T ray aO
M l P a w n llreakera
i
a t e K ia -i
*
« Ss W f t t a r n Jim bnt'*
*SS Sis-i
T: 0i
’ ll
S <<v
» "S
i m
S.4S
MU
S IS
9:S*I
S :li
t<*v>n O c l u c k C l u b
Nat* a
HT' rla Al A H U n c t
Je c k a y 'a C h o ltM n t n l n r Davollona
M o r r l n * M alod iaa
IV ntlil At M n e
Mual. r> r I_ ad ira
l l y n i n Tin**,
F o r l..«'lia* O n l y
j d u alc K'»r Yo u
m ilI t o e C lu b
l n i l l N aw a
lft SS 11CO C l u b
11 SO l l - n i Of s t a l e d r
t:.U 4 World At Noen
in ra s u o s
11 1*
1 1 : In
1 So
1 15
Jl a d lo F a r m l u a a i t
Mnnitay A la tln a a
N ch b
l i a r Non« V t i m h
,
Captured Soldiers
List Is Dwindling
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES!
T»ie list Is dwindling.
Once the Communists said thep
were 21 American soldiers cag
lured in the Korean War who rt
fused to go borne after tlto armJ
slice.
Two since have returned Tw
m uio a re imported wanitng-to ga
home soon At least aix other
bavo signified in letters a dcslr
to return at some future time. On
has died.
That accounts for almoat half c
�ffi i n
M
T1!F- PANTORP H ERA LD
F r i . .Itint* t O . I f l f t S
__ :
TELEVISION
HerJtk a ffl
-~x
. M 1"
u turn
tv
rtiM M it. •
o n I \ >un
9*R||I 4 l
4i t i n a n n a
\
*.-•.** *» i ' h t j n r l s v r t p | V H f.»!t II
rv ta ta A
V * *i
* v t h *r p a r i •
(
■. - ‘ .c= t - % ' =* --^ .u ^
-7 --- C i 5 * “ : v ? £ *JT J
;
.«
J^hn r*41v N#*« f
r f t ^ r 1T y in g fn r '^ r . t n i l w.u» t « \ o n r l h e l p
FM
g . l t r y tlrr! u t t r n U n n h ;<l I f ii to
• a il U ir p o l l l i r r m * mt>* I th r
n a i l - • • n h -'iff- hurr*. . " g
1 ' JY
t r o m I h r fr.p fit t h e t l r j - k m v it
wit» him i m t e r , m u I v. 43 civrrtt*. inn.
tu't air* ufly *4 in im< iL
j - u y ii!t m i ml t h a t T r n u t hn*l
“ A n t y k f i r w n*x»iit FicgtfluV u t i l
4 c r y H f j h m i h.iU toiU h* r, i •• r« n o
I-r irt% nf an«l n r
T- A irrt. H r MIW R r^.rU l k r.o w Hie w h o l e itt » ry —a n d n* *.
i h a t f lig h t, *• w liir m tjn h m o n r y m e r e wnu”* J-lie w o u M
n
a m t t h e d o r t e r a m i fio niiyining lo i*i in*e h;i mif r*
r in t h n f t n e f o r 's c a r e a t , M .13 I h f m o r a « m l n t ^ * u a t r
iftAfij m ht. ou*n. A t tl:e h i m , fci*tnrtimes U r r u iy eh . t h a n
.t n rifiv# » i y l ’‘ *JgAtr h r U ( u l»ir n : r . u i !i. I
. I ran 4
hanU h .a r i r t i r o v r r t o ih#* p n t i r e
..Mil par* m*ir the -r.p H r ptrA« «J uji tirr pur.>: a n d wail;*-.,
. k . i u . n j ; dr.wQ t n Yon* oli
l r o t n ! t h« r r ru;4 I **1' U T iat A m y d i d n 't r c e , m i d d n ' t
o:*. L. f’ . r n
h i; M r , w ..t i * i f j y l^kll.iii**** i<
'■ i I«l! L.M |l.-i 3 lifUl *r#* i r «• a r t ..i; i ■** Jiy. 1 hi 1» U u *.r ■
it l
I to i*t* ill! t i t j f ** hp Outfl
i in U t t u i i ; la a m a n w . i h
i nT t h e r«Jf;o of T
V.
i ■.i a h
v t«* i
id
.J i n d t h ■
♦., nt a mi matt«»:i c u t l i e h n u tlt.rsr u t vii Mi a Life t r ' ‘
I
on l u r e , n i l ' l l A l a i n . 3 1»*U f . r a e u e a i i y
r U o r I n r Al-i
)...
tile nt n.3 tc» t n m r tiie t>«ly o f M.U*
t
it nl ro* a * a n u
hi Jr a t Hhi Mike, l i e iJra;;|;e<J Ti • ut ;
ImuaIi t h e Jr»U. I
I
*** *J luniy i n t o t h e i .1
u.
ng w* Uu
Ji* l iu ln 't I uf\V
I’ r - l .
toun Uu n iT»+';. Con* anttit* talltu ifi
I
ritfj. — n r <. o n e i «u k a n d d i d t h n i i-.’* t
*r m fmn*1," M r l .
' I L f * n i f I ojwvji* t y a t l h . i t |
a ^
r.» m in*: nr^N .
L ..H
..it•? *i*’ dull* t u o i t a
an<l Unit virii iftlity w a n A m y I
i • i a i n • • i *d h i m Put lie t id
, r ^.r. H u t l i i r i f
t*i t r y t o timi o u t . l i e madi* l o r *n»
A,
K» O g a t a *h<l t i n '
,t
■a J . r d ; r* h o ' . i ; d #*r . • I in t*.u«
ilii tuir
0* .it UH i, ji In lira A i.jy lir d p i l e hi,.*>iii h er
J
I
ej m
* II lllf*
t'fi*I» " * 0" ■’
* V luf f | j
•' r
it. ca<*^ht
l i m p u t o k*d J : • d ^ ite t- .t t o l..uid« «■.
> ti r n - t..m , IH.1 HU iiiiti n« i; *« . . . k* • p h i m
a i l r ...,iJ
-■ j ] . < ! ( . I > *ill l i e d t o UJI r.o •. I ^ u t u . , ; t \i *. i * d
*lli*y • *n
n a ! . * r th e •!< * t»»r .* t h e i i t u a i n i i at ran
kfi p o l i t y , it tel
i-if HA t h r i* iitI, try* v nit i d h « r hr
r r u i i .m l nif.
'tfo »*e mat guuij;, i:* *, ai»* H u t
I u.l i.i r b u t «lie V 4*' iMinift.* t* 11 dllll*! t*y 'Lii* n flair
I
U.
" i vc i.iirtfii i n i'<f*tll t h e J
r-1 v u hi n f*.ie
.'h.n
< !'
to
htl*e pi rn w.13 two N.tUe n»*a »» what tiippeti. *L In*
I mnrui rit i n e m m m . . i ni«*i A m )
r : »«-i t..«* r l . t f i
r.
t
.eld
if, fUid Ult! o u . i r It* ■ ai«* r u . .*•»fi in d*-. I .«*. . i d
u
I »loV’n U.i rtf pn 4i.ii* ivil . <al llii- L* 'i i I'MJl l4o«fl . J 'lrt*
t o t f t r *«iii MwMf.n u ;;it U ir ItTK. H a fnldn t y r t I r u t r n m c i o t j r *
J
• I..M k - r.e n \ * r li.*? r iiii m : n . H a w aver t a t i j , m twi^ t h a t
i ..
J. nt i m a t t i e m m w h o rtiidi on hi.-v >i * in. ithd ■ltd., Vim
Vu
l l N, A i u y . i lou*. I It. I t j e y l*- k«d
. *| T ro .it
lu r nrntii*
1.
i ta t o u . e i l i j r«; ,v a n d n t i . i u i o L fu i, i-—i« i o - m w a
»r,
Amy
lird ^ n iu
i* m l
r*l *1! • n. i io w im r. I x d i i n j s m u r d e r e r .
l
I I*./1 *t, i n .u u ,
tin. Hin*; Tr* ut oC S5hr h e a r d v a ^ i i e i y , t m , >*
V
1 .* , *
t
*ur.d.i— fir,*! A tu m h ie d A n d t h a t u ,i‘i all *N« i l i i r r c l In* m
in .ii.i <-J. i iv o n L
Oj tJi*■ .f;r:iieiiil ( i i i f i l i c r t o l h e r
* It w a s I > *1 Lijj pr w h o h a d r» At t j . i t p o i n t D a v i d n » * d ? a tr I m o v * d M r a U'at-**rl> * d j . u y n u d
r
i i* i. H e h a d d r i v e n o n a i y p u t it mi Urn n d J a r Uimi, i n o; ;
0 i .icjit dif* i i . i a f i l l e r <lropj>ing w h o d e p '. u 'e d I r o u t « l a u n d r y r h | i
w lim i
#J *«». i w h e n he piilh*l u p H e d n h j t und* r u , « diH loiMci w i n d o w
t m . t T r o u t , t h o u g h t T r o u t m i g h t di’f p t h e d Hie h r o l l i e r a n d Mai* r .
h i v e p i *d* filled! t o le a v e , n r U tal he Minpu ion td f .u ti »Ui> r, It wo:
) , jt In ■f ill a w a y o i nl re t Ur n. lj**Hihg w h o h a d l l i r o w i i t h e y i a j I
3 igat*i m a d e q u i c k l y
lo r t h e u p ut i t c g i m i f l w i n d o w la. i. u, . .A,
# t* | o n t o K H e u a s • omul?; I r u h l w * '. m n g l i o u L a lutl a n d a n a l . I *»U*
11 1 Kor.Tn A v I g i jo U ^ u r o — A tiiy m g w h o h a d U ir iiw n in*' eo.it «i^• r
1
a t e - u a » fit; a p p e a r i n g In t h e y o u a n d p u s h e d y o u d o w n Luc n 1Jioi ui. li* d ; p i t c tliiln t r* e o g m n e h i s l a r litej s "
t.
r l i a r . . I l o h a d a t h u .l i h g h t ,
**Uif w o u l d h a v e kJllffl I t e f f l i i a ? "
i w i U h r i J it on. H r a n w t r m n p e i j B u s a n on In d A t Mi l i r e a uoti, i old*
i t-. u i t h n r l i l l e d g e . T h e m won in . r rlo r e d a r o u n d to r.
titond n n Ih#* ."iiii.v, l r d g a t e lu t u r n ! " L o t l i n g
d id n 't
know, r t i i i
n r i n n « m t h e i t r p f i a n d t c u n d d n f j B t k n o w , a b o u t I h g m a ’a will —
9l i >ui a d e a d b o d y — a n d r n m e l h u i g Uh»t t th « j u l i r r . "
r**a. Hi* M r.ter’s p o e k e t b o o k w a s
M r K r n e x p t a i n e*l l l u i l f i g a i n It
l y i n g w i t h i n liv e f e e t r.f t h e d e a d w a s lh*v*o l U n j p t i i w h o s t o p p e d
l i m n , w l i r r r it h a d d r n p p n f w h e n L o f t i n g in h i s t r a c k s . T h e r e wi r r
Amy
* r* ■* |pf« r i ii i *J« teetiV f a in Uu* hoiine, in t h e i <m in
r r i A r m n t u ik t y
.
W L .N T o n 4»:th h l f
FfftrJzato t i l n i l t t r d
tJ
• » i.-** h* m v» nt:r*»lui«*iy
•*;.
r i
r.-a F i r ' ^ r
Ji u .ia 4 t r n ^ J y r.i rnrcira.
.m<l Trftttl wt ri 1 twith M iy *
Ui
a r r r . i t r r ii H rnmi*3. m o r e m e n
:e. P h e y cj*l o r d e r s not t/»
m •*• e p re m a t u r e l y . It w-?l?i v e r y
' i r k ftro 'i n d t h e h a r k #l*Xir Jti^ i a.
I> ; t ; r . s w u n txiut t o m o u n t t h e
K irk Ftrpa a n d e n te r , a l t e r disposir .4 o f y. i a n . K o s j t t r r im e lim p*
: , up. |J< i* a s w o r rie d a b o u t lie*
:n a a n d Bm a n b e in g a lo n e in th o
i>
d i n t o th n d^ ep
j d v a io r.g Lhe «*de w a ll a n d
stayed
Uu re
w h ile
K e d g a t*
m o u n te d t h e ca* k t f e p s a n d w e n t
ir. d r a n d u p t h e s t a i r s .
Amy
I * : 11 r» w a s *in h e r b r o t h e r 's h e e ls
•:* i r . r:. n#d to to p a n o t h e r m u r d e r .
P n e t h o u g h t he w a s g o in g t o tc.il
|
j i i T h e ft’
’ Uv< s c a m e *n:t nt
....
T h e l.; .;*; tl.ar.hed o n ixuicis
—a n d I x d l tn g m e lte d aw -ay.
: .. ,
i *l. " A n d tliia t u o r n i n g ?
I . * i .d « tail - . f 'L
W h y did
H a r r v —"
lit'
!’d , "A m-an r.an rtAT.d
» .; «» n, .< a p r e s u r e . L n l t m g w a s
«■.i th»- v j r y r»l.go tit b e in g cJis: -I a i. i m k r of t i m e s . T h e
i.u a r •• ihdrirra u .ti .j v i l y in to w h ic h
, j iv:ir L b ru s t— h is m «-nlal p ro *
..- , a r e >hive —Void o n Jus n e r v e i t
j |e r* .4 :j i\ t : .a t t h e tJ a r k m a i l i n f f
:
**... p r e ! t v w r l l o v e r . You
« •.« • t.
era? r f iiio m in g hofie, y o u
a n d « t u t u r e d o w r y —IC rg in a c o u ld
n j u a > : fh e Infer. T h i n y o u t # ‘ •
I h o m 'd , b r e a k i n g v « n r « u g a g n u c a u
It i . j i ih n l a s t i r .c v ."
i.*'- . ...
"T tie p m w a s
Amir*,;
L o H m j; m ig h t po&tuhJy
r .-i v . .t a w a y w.tj* it a t t h a t , rx*
• .? lu r tw o U tiii.-'i.
T m lh u n tc r
. *hi Ij .-j t r o t uil t h r w a y , oiid
w r iin i.t d u p T r o u t i *?«»at w tU i Uio
i
Lu
i r , vi
r o r Jy
»
m o r n in g . I h* r* w a s u ap-'#.ial
i.* »*n t n r i o a U oiid a p a r L c u *.ir k in d of d i e t . "
The *J***ir * pc-tu d U irn a rid T«**l*
hunt* r -o d J i m A n ilr u s u m e in.
. . ui h a d f * r n R r g a i a h r ir ily . h h c
i.a«m t s e r a J i m
A n d r u s a in r a
m n r tim g . J i m a k r d h e r h o w sh n
w « j a n d m o r a . d all n g h L
Ha
a d r* n
h e r m id lo o k h e r
i.an*L t h e let it h e lim p ly in h is.
.< l»!t
t r a n g o waUi h i m , a u k *
w ard , any.
M* j*.* • w a s w a n f i f j r,n t h e p h o n e .
II»* w o n t o u t. T o l l m n l r r L ingered.
J u n (Jiul t o B u s a n , “T h a t s h o t o f
Mr. I «Mihunl i r j Idas m o r n i n g *ui vt d
o u r live '*
T *idJlunfer p r o t e s t e r ! . " Y o u
h i . ••< a**l M i ; o t •W ight o u t ol Um
w ay ."
'O K . , * A i i d n m c o n c e d e d . " T h e n
you
iv * -I m y I d e ."
• -1<. . i n t o o k h e r h a n d n u t of An*
•h i . . . tA lf iid e d it t o t h e UtUu dct i i l i v e.
1 .iih w iiJs p l e a s u r e , T o d b u n t r r
s h o o k h* r h a . u t H e i^ud, c^jnrerr.e*!, ‘Yo u ro f o l d , mt.*4."
" N o t n o w ," S u s a n sm iled at
him . A n d ru s h ad m iiv id i.insfr to
J * r. Ill* u r n w .i.i a r o u n d hi r nh o u f«l*:
Tin? m y s t e r y ar.d nt*rjuigent r s
- " i n tn g*v W a r m t h w n a M -epm g
Ikk k in to h e r , a n d r r m l o r t a n d a
di * p r« n s a tio n n t r e s t.
T w U m n t i r rvud, " I ' m g l a d , n iis a ,"
a r.d I r l l U irrn .
T I1K K N ll
IWISUO AND IO*N l»y the tnmado whlrh trwvpt thmugh OMuh«mi.it the town nf tlLiekwi II Is a mars of
i .in . w i t h a t tear t 17 i l e a d arid 1,000 h u r t . T h u d t y w a s w i t h o u t w j h r H e . i i u * nJ l i m h r n m;iina. A k t k s
« f t*. it t e r * r o a m l t h r o u g h K a n t u u , O k l u t u i m a , T e x a s a m i A r k a n s a s , b r i n g i n g d e a t h In m a n y s c o r e s a n d
p i a l y u n g e n t i r e ( u t m i i u m U i x l U a c k w e l l w a s a m o i u : U x s e v e r e l y 4 l a » i M g e t L ( i i d e m a l k m a l A o a i u J p Ju d o j
MI
*, JI f !#f I f ■*
- it
\ f*
-I \ 41 ;«n*»
7 -t.pf r
I* *• h * *i
ef ff j n
I C Pt 4*L• k
F '.J to n
t,r« is,
tr
lit
U rrup
tu **on T o p # r t D s
*r r \
r
1 ,* n# a I
* # •» . D**r*t
p-itJiSr
pl igh t T h P a t r ^
l.
h
i -
’’
m t
» t » n %i
NnR.aiar*
5irr-«*
Pp«f rim
Ppitim *
*.>h *.w #41he r
Mi t V l t j r d
o •nk " ht*ik a n d
I- t f “»* t ur*
T -» P ' s T od
F f l d t ^ r P *p»*f*
4 r T l*.U a n n a
r in F ir*
Pr* Oimr
T^u
|fm t’p
J, ►
* I ill 0 j m « ti f t h • T n k
Art I t n k
l.% i.M V f*
i
* ** *| n ^ r ' k j
• 4r :*
f * 1* 4j
*"r m»*Jj If*"11
M 1” 1 - 4»s
iihnm
Campus
to H i P a n i r
A !.:f# . f r . l t r r
1 r ^ f i a Y o u ii? bhowr
I t "«r A >»■ o n 4
# " , f ' .‘i,r ■f©[i*
i*• ji f 'i arli f T i i r t i r i
1 AA
>
h nV
A f>
A 'ft
l "I
:|
<1 fta
‘A
t#'
r.
•
I* **■Mipr.■?■,**'• i
fc.f n*i *n
M »41
4 f T im a o n a
12
f ir n-#in
t:
^ <** , - U r a t h e r
Ti
i fi* 1
*t
1
*» J h » I,if*
f
J*n -i.i i
t * * Tj U
v T* n
A I* F- - P O l l ' M
1 jM
jrr V QtjffttlOfi
r- !•! r> \\ e *k
A *i * m urn
'
*? A C i u t e l l e
^ Jl* rf rr r ♦
i:vi m m .
1 * .-pi* A r * f j f ip f
T - * . t * ^ * 1 ** TJ f t.
*T t F1 t)f | N* T
*.
T •H'M'l.
\ ppMlM ntaji* » h A d v rn tU M
Tlraak th-* E'-j n k
\ \ h«t * Mv t.lr#.
? • • r m Ft. t t o n T h f at i •
»» Mg f * |v y
M.-n «iff
MO MI 4 T
If (IH M aCe
p i r s * c >n
P r pi i r a m P r ft ii m •
*■,'**. d **•.:*i b r r
1 f a Morrong Show
1 *»t Pat f e rn
4 FT I.ii a n n a
t»ign#»n
P*--T i m
r.etum I
•
I
1
4
»
r-.M *■
h - !*t«*•ut*
t cn • !1f
im a n 4T
1 r-t * f. ,, , . r
Jii 1 i*tfl, >*" *•
it f * ljlj.i'1'1
h*Ti if
/
i ; f* •- L* 11
n
1 ; ; *A v *;. i
l.vty
T* • F'jn Lu#*v Ftif’w
Y*mi Af# Thero
fort! Tli*s*r*
!*' • S*
»'
*T■i ,»t nf T>.u n
f i M1
t rm
.vi . i* :
t t n>t t« 11H 1A•
M
** t •
Funui 4 r *• » p* f
Arv'-a nrnF
!- ;. 21
i *
1 T i f*
* da
1; M
. 1*
l 1- ' >
t
.
: -■>
j ; '.A
1 3 11
An
^4
14
r<t%
* *n
I re •*«!
jn "1
11 o.i
t ia
i «
* iii
*t no
1 J*#t
©
B;«V
F L O R ID A
[j
[]
Jj
| ]
[]
STA TE
Home workshop
Remodel room*
Add new rooms
(iarnue Repairs
Additional hath
BANK
[]
f]
f]
[]
Plumbing
Wiring
Heating
Painting
\]
Add dormer*
44 4 in ii t v c ii 4 a a i :
J | l K M I M ll.I.ft;
• Mill 4 1
4 iT in a o o a
%
f i p t n Hnijpp
# * *-» \t i * l#rn T h i*4f r«*
n f.m m .
'h >i) "J- t '*• $ Wth*’F, hi pig
f. u 4 |-1>. T v N # « i
h t . F* r r v Co m o
7 #tu MdiUtl
7 r, a 1 *pp«r
>, <-.> Mv L l t f U M t r c l *
k m
(‘•nr Mlt» BFot*ka
't r>t) F l.l'ltP '.f
't * I F cr* o n Tt» F ffrttii
1 1 . fs raon t o t*nr*MU
H* off 1 1 * 1.11" ip
T 1 n I J iimir*
M
to .rt Ttf 11h \ 4'lt'fiv
nn
N*■« * A 44 4 4 1H# r
11
1,40 Fhnu
l! n
1m Ii *N«>h % K M i n «*»ff
M i l lllf 4 4
iM H ia ia fi
7 «4 T * ' t F d l t n r n
4 <* » i . l
I’m I ' i f *4 .
• 14 Iv I'lJ '• . M III n r .
l 1*1 l;tn T t r . T in I r
* n-1 I ir. 1. K H .inih
i ;*ti 4VI n k v tJiriW A Toil
in r>f\ l . l l t f j l n Hill, Jr.
1" 14 r u n , i n n m J r
1 n ro * dp t.i ln M id n ig h t
11 *'0 Kl( T n p
II : 1s I . l , T ” t*
! 1 10 1 .*- T I*
It *4 F!l* T n p
13 00 b u p t r *" 1r o ijg
4 F T F .n a o n a
t j .V4 An Affa r of th * H t * r t
1 ^0 Fipf'ril N n \ 1ft w
i i\ In ttv n u n
t 24 V j t n k f M \ a F h l r g g n
1 -10 V r u k u t t i
S no ffo lld r A h t c o n d
A 50 I* u i I’d f h d m
. 4k N r « V
i Ja \V r « t h t r
i;v r.4 iK n
I nn r i M P - r t To r>«ngnr
•* 0 li* d t Thai ' l o c k
4
h f .ii T h f f l o c k
7 or. J . . * ! • O I . , . n n
7 “.4 J.» k if 4• 1• !* «h
k "0 T i n Fop T h n Mon#y
k ,10 Do., n Y«o Oft
« on F ro f V i t h f f
4r14 T ' . m ’ n R u n . " . T h * , i r »
r* 4 V D *in n n I4un>en T h « d tr «
jo fin f t
17
t n i v p i w*i>ft T
in SO p m p T h n 4| ii 91ft
II ft« I.At# yhow
A M r ft (tff
t : to
• t a RAT
in in T *|» P l t U f l i
1^ 14 I M u M r y nn D t f
It ** 5 o th*M * P r f i b j r *
11 u
f* rU n Church
t* on H ft m • F a i r
12 1* M a r Show t ' d i i
1 »ft l.flhfl*
1 2ft M Mliftr 1 4tft% l«
4. oft r , . p l a i n i T . l l a n i
t »» R i n u r of t h « f u n ft m
[]
[]
[j
[]
[ ] O utside walla [ ]
OF
F
■irp ' f r 5 ’r M ,n s *
O rrJ!
a*'*1 , M
.■ „f v
J ■sX ,V *•j
-<J ' Jr 3x s%
' > •’ ' / / /
.* r .
Mr .i M Mrs."
* 1 1* j-'»*■r «*•*f iMo rnii
3 Ml 1 - .iu m. r e A rttund,
Mi v l« .'td tin # «
i Ik
W E 'V E
B IG
GOT
YOUS
S I7.E
A ‘i
SA V IN G S
. . . n o fj'i w aii
CLACK AND WHiTE SIDEWAU
S IZ E
CLACK
W KUT TB teCK
m C U l Tt«M* VfClAl TAl <in r t i c i *
I'd P«tCl*
6 .4 0 -1 5
1 * 1 .1 5
6 .7 0 -1 5
1 4 .9 5
1 3 .4 5
7 .1 0 -1 5
1 6 .6 0
2 0 .5 5
7 .6 0 -1 5
1 8 .2 5
EXCHANGE
6 .0 0 -1 6
1 2 .9 5
1 6 .4 5
If y o u r o l d t i r e
6 .5 0 -1 6
1 7 .9 0
2 2 .1 5
jlZE 6.C0-16
P lus T ax
b re cap p ab le
•Mm* Tai and! fP*x «*'d rmeoppobU firm
Compere tl.e Extra Features of the G r c r t
NEW Firestone Super Champion Tire
with Any First-Line, First-Quality Tire . . .
■
'I
lifr*Hw» U-e
*T*•« m. ■
v>, d *
fc**• *, M
*rnr* . w-.l * •>mm *
kiJLl
-
4
A N O T H E R V IC T O R Y SPECIAL
LOW COST MILEAGE
WHEN YOU BUY .
N rv n u r o u at
THIS LOW
M IC !. . .
• Kxtends up I*
40 indies
e Folds com poilly
fee carrying
e Weighs only
Finance those needed Home Repairs with a low-cost-FHA repair loan—No Down
Payment— up to 36 m o n t h s to repay.
Your loan can cover lioth material and labor. You need not be a depositor to take
rdvantajje of this economical way to repair your home. An FHA Loan will pay for
the following repairs and many others.
[ ] Ruilt-in*fixlum
[ ] Install attic Tan
Floor Finishing
[ ] Siding and trim
[ ] Termite control
[ j Concrete work
II
Big Savings on the Plow Fircstons
1 i » y.* *«i -MAether
2 '*#> Afiernnnrt
'1 I . ■h l.'ro*lr- f t n w
TIME T O PAINT UP
FIX UP
Insulation
Caulking
New roof
Extension*
riasterinjr
»
t
1i
Program Rraiiiut
SUL Sphinx^
fj
[j
[]
[]
[]
#
.# r *
>- . •
* . -U
'4
v
• - 1
1•
t . ' * ''
I. " ‘
,. r
! If
fir-iet j1* rm
1.00 DOWN . . . 75c A WEEK
Chimney repair*
Valley* and gutter*
Porch and step*
Walks and drive*
Foundation repair*
f ir e s t o n e
GUARANTEED
NEW TREADS
AmiCO ON tOUNO m i l o t u u o t
o n yous ow n u u r r u a n u t
• Sam. lilrllm . Guoronlc, o.
on New Firettone
Ji
e !am . Tread D .iig. <u N»w
TIim .
• Same HIph Cuality Tread Male*
rial* o« U*ed In New Tire*.
• Same Treod Depth a , New
Tire*.
e Same Treod Width a . New
Tire*.
2
1775
f^ so o -ti;
DR3UNM (
Ip e e U io
If your old tiros
are i
•LOW AS 75* A W ill
-
SA N FO R D
R1EMHEK F. P . I. C.
■J
111 E. 1st S t
�MAGAZINE
THE SANFORD.HERALD
MAGAZINf StCTION
*
MINI 10. 105$
�L ooking Over
All Florida
KIm Ms i well in an elderly parly Kiri who by
sheer dent ban become a hiatoric land mailt.
Murh like Boulder Dam.
And they don’t hardly make party girl* like
th at no more.
Hem haa been a strange life. She waa born
in a box in L ittle Hock. Very poor. Scarcely
no money. None. But proud, see. So the Dutch*
eaa of Windsor wouldn't invite her to her
fourth birthday party and little Eiaa cried and
said they'd be sorry so she right then and
there aat down and grew up aa big aa she could
and started going steady with All Kahn.
My facts may be confused—b u t it doesn't
m atter aa long as the names get in.
Anyway. She is now a world authority on
giving paitim . And instead of being hitter and
not inviting anybody to them —aha invitee
everybody. Who’s anybody, of course. But just
•because she mingles with th e cream, doesn't
mean she has forgotten
Ju st the other day she
dun
■sine.
Remember P inky an d h it
buck teeth (A ll Florida,
March 20)1 Well, P inky h a t
become a (otter papa to help
to o th e h it fru ttra lio n over
having h it buck teeth c/ip*
ped every month. Mauled by
a neighborhood cat, P inky't
ha m elett an d wild little,
w ardt were in bad th ape
when he took over. He
th eir b a n daget (inert) a n d
ticked th eir woundt.
K eith Vining, Daytona
Beach photographer who
took picture* af Pinky't back
teeth , tk it tone taught h it
faaaeita rabbit ia a pome mf
This is s cell to the husbands
and boy friends of Florida girls
and women.
Just recently, a manly Holly
wood actor said th at his state
(he meant California, although
his home slate is Michigan I I ihs
the most beautiful women in
the world. We don’t agree. We
think Florida can hold its own
with any state in the union,
plua all the foreign countries
you can name.
*
So, ju st to prove our point,
how about sending All Florida
Magaxine a picture of the best
looking Florida girl you know.
We'll pick out th e best of th e
lookers and print several each
week. Then, we will pick out the
one whom we think ia the most
beautiful of all, take a special
p o rtrait of,her with our own
color camera and print it for the
coyer of Ail Florida Megatine.
You girls, too, can aend in
your own pictures or those of
Mends—but we expect the men
of Florida to answer en masse
th e challenge from California.
8a, fellow* get busy.
*
Lb
Now if ] w on faced with the cars
ing of 400 treasured M ends, I would sim ply
wait until the Into one arriv ed -th en I would
grab a quart of scotch and loch m yadf in tho
bathroom until they a l nm
TWa, however, ia not tho
it
decided the
thing a t the
th at she wouldn't have. For, of all th e things
one may my—one may not sey Jdiae lierw eB
baa ever been one to shirk a doty os oho boo
soon I t
Sho got Uw
A l
noglactod to
lion Otivor llim l And
ho woo Urn ana
who did tha doear of
real piece d e n
Harold Arlan i
Which, I M t, Who truly dandy.
And than rim got to tho Food. Tha Feed,
she said, was a Surprise-.as wed aa FlaverM .
liv e leva bhds In jcagm usee part of the table
And with th at too M im e.
And aha never did tad what kind of a ear*
■ l |
if sho Mod w hat I think ehe M e d -to e 's a
nma then 1 am <
PAM )-AM Bwtdi
B U S rs
*
*
In th e nnrtheaat section nf
W inter Park, Ernest L. W ade
has developed th e B rittan y
F in n House colony. Typical of
these residences is the particu
larly etoeefel one on thle w eek's'
cover, pfcotapnphed along with
others a n d w ith th a story on
page eight, by All Florida's
photographer, lY tn l Rogers.
Heavy tile roof with low hang-
�1
f
FINE WIRE btw cii smoke as Ranger Zippcrer locale* a fire on the
azimuth circle in lower.
Rangers Keep Eagle Eye
For Uncharted Fires
l y JUANITA CUNNINGHAM
R,
# o c k - a -I i y , R anger, ab o v e
Clarifying hi* statem en t lie
th e tre e top* — when th e wind eaid, "F olks visit our sta tio n s,
blows your shanty wilt*rock!
le a rn m ore about fire fighting
T h is silly little d itty came to -an d fire prevention, and really
mind while panting, exhausted, become in terested in our fight
on th e last of 1.15 step* leading to save th eir forests. T hey be
into D istrict No. 2 Leon-Wa- come fire conscious and will take
kulla fire tower. But there to as. p recau tio n s a b o u t cam p fires;
sure ua th a t th e seven by seven will l>e careful about settin g
ehanty rocked only occasionally tra sh afire and on th e locknut
and was not likely to do so to* fo r fire hazard*. We are e sp e
day, was Forest R anger 0 . K. cially happy to have Roy and
Zipperer and his to w erm an , Girl Scouts and any other youth
Lynn Rieka, who keeps an eagle organizations pay us a visit so
eye scanning the horizon for u n we m ay ‘early instill in th e ir
m inds th e im portance of keep
chartered smokes.
T h o u g h R anger Z ipperer'a ing Florida's forests green."
W hile stan d in g in th e tow er
m ain jo b ia supervising tow ermen an d firefighters, he finds 100 feet above-the ground, we
tim e to welcome on an average sp o tted a d rift of w hite sm oke
of 7ft visitors each month. Aside rising above th e tree tops. Im
from th e fa c t thA t each g u est mediately, the ranger eliminated
counts one point tow ard a cov such known perpetual smokes aa
eted public relations award given Tallahassee city dum p, C orrec
by th e Forestry Service, it also tio n a l In s titu tio n and v arious
lessens th e num ber o r forest sawmills. In w hat seem ed only
seconds, he was in to u ch w ith
fires.
toil'll like thi friendly extra service
ROYAL WELCOME SERVICE'
o th e r tow ers and th e location
of the smoke described from th e
asim u th circle onto th e m ap.
We stood by u n til th e sm o k e
became invisible below th e tree
tops.
" T h a t,” said Mr. Zipperer,
"is an every day occurrence, but
they do not always tu rn out so
•favorably. Since last Ju ly we
have had 2.14 fires, most of them
betw een Ja n u a ry and A pril,
when th ere ia no green veg eta
tion covering th e ground."
Seven out of every 10 acres of
Florida’s forests now have some
form of organized fire cuntrol
a n d , according to th e ra n g e r,
more tow ers are to be m anned
in th e fu ture. He cited as p a r
ticu la rly deplorable th e tw o
la rg e st fires in all 27 y e a rs o f
F o restry Service, bu rn in g 60,000 acres in M adison, T a y lo r
and Lafayette counties in M arch
of th is year.
"A plain case of in cen d iar
ism ," Zipperer quoted from th e
F lorida Service N ew s b u lle tin
FROM TOP of this shanty In the sky. the ranger keep* lookout for
smoke rising above tree tops
of M arch, 1055. "S o m eb o d y
cruised S ta te Highw ay 57 and
began stringing fires about tw o
and a half miles southeast of
Moseley Hall, flipping m atches
in to th e underb ru sh for a d is
tance of s h miles or more. By
th e tim e ran g ers had sp o tte d
th e sets through th e pall of
sm oke, th e firebugs had d isap
peared. B illy hours later, after
a bone-w earying b a ttle , th e
smoke-eaters had a firm hold on
th e blazes."
Yet, in spite of these dam ag
ing fires, leas than two per re n t
of F lo rid a's p ro tected tim b erla n d has been d estro y ed since
Ju ly , 19ft4, an improved record
show ing concrete resu lts from
to w erm en ’s 24 h o u r vigil p ro
gram .
Able to see nine m iles on a
d e a r d ay , th e tow erm en a re
particularly happy to see sheets
o f rain covering th e fo rests.
T h a t moona th e day is th e ir
ow n—fishing, playing w ith th e
children or ju st plain relazing
Many times rain may tie sighted
mile* away. Zip|iercr stated th at
he saw the "big snow" of T ailshasnee liefore it arrived.
T allahassee folks, ns well as
those of surrounding com m uni
ties, come in for loud praise
from the ranger. He has known
m otorists to discover a grass
fire and drive miles hack to re
p o rt it to him . Most everyone
phones him when starting to set
a trash fire and there are always
m any who volunteer as fire
fighters.
Asked of T ow erm an l.y n n
Rieka w hat he th o u g h t a b o u t
o th e r th a n things p e rtin e n t to
his line of d u ty while in th e
ik y he replied, "W ell, about th e
sam e th in g s aa m en em ployed
on ground jobs, I guess—v aca
tion*, income tax, new cars and
m eet of all when ia it going to
rain, so I can go fishing."
AM Florida Magarkw-PAGf 1
»
�V
THE CLOUDS
FORECAST
THE WEATHER
By IO U IS D. RUBIN
T« barom eter read "fair." The aun*
north, assure good weather for 24 to 72
set wna a l>eautifu! white. Tomorrow hours.
If the sky approxim ates No. 3 or'fl,
looked like it would Iw n fine day for
showers or thundershowers arc on tho
th at automobile trip.
Ho what happened? An overcoat aky way. Conditions in No. 5 call for rain
failed to clear anil rain mined your plans within 24 hours, with a brilliant white
or pale watery yellow sunet. If the sun
for the picnic.
With only one exception, th at of a tor* set is gold, rosy-pink, amber or lavender,
ttado, there are no sudden changes in don’t figure on rain for 24 hours. But if
the wenthcr. All weather moves from th e sunset is a dark Indian red, it has
west to cant with varying winds and the samr meaning as pale yellow or white
speeds. (Kditor’s Note: This is the auth* and indicates rain.
or's statement. If you get wet tomorrow,
flood weather usually comes from
northwest, west or southw est winds.
don’t blame us.)
The fleecy white clouds in picture No. W hether it is clear, cloudy or raining,
1, with winds from west, northw est to no change will occur until th e wind
FLEECY WHITE clouds precede Weather frontal change by about 1.000 miles. With winds
from north, northeast to east, overcast sky, but no rain for 36 to 41 hours. West to
north winds indicate no rain for 48 to 72 hours.
changes. A good rule is, no wind, no
change.
If it rains in tho morning with winds
from the northeast or so u th and then
shifts to west, the rain will soon slop. If
the sky is cloudy and'if the winds shift
from the southwest to the southeast, or
northwest to northeast, look for a squall.
If there ia an early morning fog, frost or
dew, don’t expect any rain during th e
day.
The moon does not influence the
weather. However, a large halo around
th e moon has the same meaning ns the
conditions in picture No. 2.
The seven pictures, of course, cannot
give a complete weather story. No sys*
tern is 10() per cent correct. But it is sur
prising how accurately you can predict
the weather by checking these pictures.
T ho photographs are the result of
three yearn of three-times-a-day observa
tions. They are contained in the author’s
copyrighted booklet, "How To Forecast
the Weather."
Try them out. They ore lots of fun.
TRAININGmakes PERFECT!
...and you get the
World's Finest Training
in the
ARMY RESERVE
t
There’s a new type of training being given at the
Army Reserve Training Center in your own home town
. . . less old time drill, and more technical courses. And
this kind of training can easily help you get ahead in
your civilian job, too . . . you might even learn a new
trade.
It takes only two hours a week—and you get a full
day’s pay besides!
You also learn about the latest military develop*
ments, and this will help you defend your country and
your loved ones in time of emergency.
»
You’ll discover that all your friends are
members—as well as all the important people
in your community. They know that Ameri
ca must have Power for Peace.
America needs y o u .
See your local Army Reserve Advisor—Y
in the telephone directory. Or, drop in at
Reserve unit in your home town.
Strength in R e s e r v e Means POWER FOR PEACE
PACE 4-AN FWrkU MagaUnc
�»
WINDS FROM northeast. east to south with sun appearing as it behind frosted
glass or a halo. Indicate rain in 13 to 34 hours Winds shitting west to north-,
west to north, no rain. Same signs with moon, indicate rain in 34 hours.
THIS SUNSET formation indicates tomorrow's weather, it brilliant while or pair
watery yellow, rain within 34 hours< it rosy pink, amber, gold or lavender, no
rain for 30 hours Dark Indian red indicates rain on way Same applies to sunrise
TAIL BILLOWING clouds, cauliflower type, with semi-flat tops, indicate thunder
slorrgs. with no break until winds shift to northwest, north. These, mingling with
other douds. forecast a lengthy rain. These clouds precede a cold front.
THESE CLOUDS in summer bring rain with winds from northeast, east to south
Rain will be light but steady, ol long duration, with north, northeast to east
winds May develop into thunderstorms it wind shills to northeast ot north
FISM CAU O t mackerel sky. composed of small globular douds. It an uncer
tain predicat or. though favoring rain. If wind# are from northeast, east to south.
H will rain in 34 hours. Winds from northwest to north may result in overcast
sky. but no rain.
SMALL DARK to light grey clouds behind white milky ones indicate approaching
rain. With winds from northeast, east to south, rain within 34 hours. Winds
shifting to northwest, west to north cause overcast sky. but no rain.
/
All tlondj Maganne-PAGl 5
»
�» j in; im .a s i ) — three rounded acrm of
tranquility and happiness.
M alrianIt of (his |M*tage stam p king
iloin of 12 adults, seven children. three
dugs, n litter of pigs nml a tide that
rovers the island ankle deep when least
expected is “ A unt H e tty " Hogan, a d
mittedly marshall, mayor, traflie eop anil
<onsultant.
"A unt H e tty " descends from a long
line of island owners. T h e first was her
grandfather, Jo h n Towels, who settled
on th e land and carried on a salt kiln
husineas. N est in line was Ilia son, Jim ,
who converted it to a s|tonge exchange.
Knowing his daughter's love of outdoors
and simple living he left the land to her.
She m erged sponging and fishing and
gradually narrow ed it down to what it
is today-fishing, living and letting live.
()uite simply came atioul the island's
name. According to legend G randfather
Towels sighted this land almut 27 mile*
southwest of Perry, Florida — and pulled
his fishing crew ashore to rest. T he only
sign of civilization was n c racked lirown
jug half hidden under a palm etto. With
typical Towels hum or he im m ediately
duhlied the discovery "Jug Island.”
No television tow ers, paved roads rtr
concessions have lieen allowed to mod
ernize th e i|iiaintnesa found here. T he
happy laughter of children and plop of
their little feet in the sand as they chase
one another is about the only evidence
of hurried activity.
Womenfolk do not rush off to the city
to work hut go serenely about seeing
th e ir fam ilies well fed and th e young
sters off to school. T here is no tim e for
a city job—there's enough to do in mend
ing the nets for their men to take to sea.
Kach wife is an cx|ierirnred net mender
and could knot one from scratch if
necessary. Most any sunny day will find
th e whole village out w ith sh u ttles
mending, talking and laughing while
they work T he young fry scam per in
and mil of the water like little sandpi tiers.
Many personal problem s have been
ironed out in th e net mending sessions
and always plans are made for Saturday
nights when th e men com e back wi t h
the week's catch.
"Aunt H etty" takfs care of her |ieople
and tries to keep them happy. She has
provided a recreation hall whirh houses
a dance floor, bar and cafe. Often people
from nearby communities come in to
dine and danre with the islanders.
No rough stu ff goes. T h e m atriarch
has tiern known to assert her rights as
marshal and physically loss an offender
out on his ear. A sign "CIO IIOM K TO
F IG H T " warns trouble utukera before
they en ter.
Tw o kindly sisters, Mrs. Kllen Por-
"QUIEN" OF Jug Island is Aunt Hetty Hogan, shown here surveying with pride the
three acres of peace and tranquility over which she serves as matriarch.
|Mirious and Miss Ada Russell, prove that
once a Jug Islander, always a Jug Islunder. They have lieen associated with
the comings and goings of th e in h ab it
ants all their lives. They have charge of
th e recreation hall, do all th e cooking
and wouldn't leave for anything.
“ If you could live your life over ogain
would you do the sam e thing?”
To this question "Aunt H etty" replied
firmly. "I was happy to give my daughter
an education so she could go out and
teach school. But m e-1 d o n 't envy her
one bit. I like to live this simple life.
Why, we don't even have to wear shoes.
C a n 't," she laughed roguishly, "w hen
th e tide i«r in th e island is covered with
water.
Sometimes tourists manage to stumble
onto this happy little place. When they
do, "A unt H e tty ” always puts them up
for as long as they can stay. Out of the
IN tiny houses built over th e w ater on
tall posts she reserves a few for guests.
Only n sm all fee is rh n rg ed for this
privilege for she wishes to' share her is
land with anyone who enjoys peace ami
simplicity as she does.
ADDING CHASM to Jug Island are these beached sponge heats (left). A high daily tide
makes Mnecessary to budd Jug Island homes on stills (above).
PAG! F -M flenda Msgsiiao
V
L
\
�9
tD 0
Q
(I) Aunl Holly lit "caught" by Iho camera
catching a lilllo pistol lo make il a pol
lor one ol the uland'i children
(I) lulling it both a livolihooil and lim lor
Jug Itlandert Ollon Iho whole lamily
goot oul writh iho llooi
(J) Aunt Holly lovot guotlt and ihit it
one ol Iho houtot iho rotorvot lor Iho
many who como lo Jug Itlainl looking
poace anti quiet
(4) Iho quiel anti poaoo ol Jug lilainl can
bo plainly toon Irom tint picluro ol Iho
whart anti tonio ol Iho hornet in the
background
(5) Everybody goti into Iho act when Iho
noli need mending llioy are an im
portanl part ol lile on Jug Itland whore
lnh meant lood
(6) Sometime! there it a thorlago ol moil
lor dancing, but Iho Jug Itland women
Iutl pair up and have Inn anyway
£)
£ )
Q
AD Honda Magaiiite-PAGE I
�a
*
<
- /
Florida H as...........
L*
ouetl #£
^
By LILLIE MAY MARSHALL
(Photo* by TRENT R O O iRS)
iiit of Old Mrittuny right lu re in the
Sunshine Slat**!
In th e nnrt hcnxt corner of W inter
Park, there ix a motion which u i i i m h one
at lirxt glance, to feel th a t he hnx been
traiiH|M>rte(l to N orthern France.
At first glance, yes, hecauxe the archi
tecture of the new hoinea there ix ho lypical of the Hrittnnv farm houses. Hut
th e n it in noted t hat Krnext I.. W ade,
builder, ha* worked out a happy combi
nation which lita hia home* into the cli
mate and Florida manner of living, while
m aintaining the ipiaint overall of th e
farm I i o u m -h of N orthern France.
A part of the chnrm of the xettlem ent
ih th at it in secluded—next led away from
th e huxtlr and luiHtle of th e city and
thoae factora which dixtruct from a leis
urely, relating and real fill home and life.
Indeed, one listens for a distant, cow liell
while enjoying th e t|u ie t pastoral atomsphere.
In 1052, Mr. Wade bought a tract of
land there, with a view to building reaiilfiirca of the American ranch type. Then
he and Mrs. Wade took a vacation trip
anil, in their travela, found the B rittany
farm type of homex under conxtruction
- t h e firxt in tliia country.
Iteturning to hia project in W inter
Park, he worked o u t a com bination
THE WOODEN farm fence and the dove cotea on both the houae and the garage are
authentic touchea uaed on the first home conatructed. that of Mr. Wade, the builder.
which, with all the appearance of the
aturdy Gallic farm houaex, lita thexe
homes into the accepted manner of FI or-,
ida living. Tlie result is a colony of homes
which lose none of the charm and splen
dor of Brittany, but have atiout them an
atmosphere of nostalgia for many of to
day’s generation who remember the won
derful vacationa of childhood, spent at
Grandmother's farm.
Mr. Wade has taken the best of both
countries' farm houses and made them
perfect for Florida living. First, he built
his own home at 1783 Via Palermo. Now
there are 15 and he plans to build uthera
—some of American ranch style, but all,
sprawling farm houses.
1KEEPING ROOM" show* kitchen at right
with even built In brick chlmney> din
ing area In center and the homey
Inalde chimney with decorative
copper kettle on the raised
hearth, the favorite loafing
spot of the family cat at
left, in family room.
Although they differ in detail, all the
houses follow the same general theme.
There are spacious lawns enclosed with
country-style rail fences. On one yard
there is a replica of an old water pump,
and tall cacti growing here nnd there. On
another, the body of an old farm wagon,
flower planted, stands casually on the
lawn, where small palms are used inform
ally.
The construction is to a great degree
masonry, but California redwood, Ponderosa pine and old brick are used plen
tifully, to lend a picturesque dignity of
age.
Although the garage is separated from
th e house by a breezeway a t one side,
th e overall red tile roof is the same and
th e architecture follows in an unbroken
line, even to the small paned windows
and curtain treatm ent. A dove cote on
th e house and another atop the garage
have clay pigeons so naturally perched
as to prove a.tem piation to a small boy
with an air rifle.
Differences in detail make it difficult
to say that one of the houses is more at
tractive th an another, but let's take a
look at one which incorporates many
features common to the general theme.
The front door has small glass panes,
each of a different deep hue, above a
Dutch type shelf.
FRENCH AUSTERITY gives way to comfortable Florida out
door living In screened patio room at back, with border of
tropical plants inside.
D RIFTW O O D COLUM NS separate living room (right above) Irom (oyer.
Fireplace of old brick, with raised hearth, has adjacent fuel bos at right.
R E P L IC A OF BARN, complete with hayloft, gives further B rittany farm
atmosphere to ranch house, of which it is a feature.
(Continued to page 10)
J \* b
m
K ’l r j e o a r d
1
i
S ^ p 5 «
PAGE R-AR Merida Magazine
AIIII imi .I i
Migjzinr-PAGf 9
�You'll like the friendly extra service
TOUCH OF BRITTANY
(Continued from page 9)
room ia screened or jalousied
for com fort.
The homes are charmingly se
cluded, yea, but each week from
300 to 600 in terested people
find their way to th is section to
inspect th e homes built to p ro
vide the maximum of efficiency;
houses in w hich no d e ts il h as
tieen overlooked; houses th a t
are roomy and inviting-not just
houses, but definitely homes,
where th e old meets th e new in
a charm ing manner.
ROYAL WELCOME SERVICE"
by your PURI OIL D IA U R
to got resultsl
M l. ADVIITIMR: Wy w
interested
in reaching m m 100,000
Fein*
iliii waakly, than the RIOHf SPOT Fat
iti
ALL FLORIDA
NEVER
Before Values
Like this in FLORIDA!
FOR RETAIL SALE
FURNITURE BRANDS
boing offorod at
40%ttsemt
A genera] hallway lead* to
every room, independent of the
other*. The living room Is iteen
through tall column* of d rift
wood forming a balustrade.
Paneling of driftwood and a n
tique fir is the' finish for the
walla, with ceiling of subdued
red plaster. A large fireplace of
old brick, with raised h earth ,
has a copper hood and is to p
ped with a mantel extending en
tirely across the end of th e
room. T here’s a built-in fuel
box into which wood is plsced
from the outside and taken out
through doors mi the inside of
the house.
The fireplace treatm ent is re
peated in the adjoining den,
which accordion type shuttera
aeparate from the living room.
Thie fireplace continues in a
brick wall, to divide th e den
from the adjacent breakfast
roo/n.
In the kitchen, where fu rn
ishings and k n ic k - k n a c k ^
among which ia an old fash
ioned wall phone with c r a n k place the vieltor definitely in
G randm olher’a kitchen, th e
built-in atove ia bricked around
with colorful tile. Two uvena
are constructed into what reaemblea an inaide brick chim
ney. There are quaint hutch
cabineta. Over the row of small
wlndowa hang cafe curtaina with
decorated cornice boards.
Some of the kitphena are of
the old "keeping roam" type of
Early American d ay a-th e room
in which members of th e fam
ily felt most chummy and a t
ease for informal living. T h e
cooking space isn’t as large as in
those days. A ppointm ents are
more compact, but th are’a th a
big fireplace with inaide chim
ney of old brick.
In one of those keeping-room
kitchens visited, a la*y-eyed cat
waa curled in tha chimney cor
ner, where the family pet of
early daya always lay for warmth
and to be a p art of the family
gathering. To th e com fortable
rockera and lounge ch a in , haa
bean added tha television in this
room, making it now, just as
waa the original in former daya,
th e favorite gathering place of
th a family.
A low eve and wooden beam
treatm ent known aa the dipped
ceiling ia attractively featured
in many of tha bedrooma.
Peering to the back of the
known im m ediately
"a Amarito Florida, IMA. W indow, ara
FAOi 10—AA FWrtds H m .H .
ll *1 > ”
DO YOU KNOW
That the old time Floridians,
finding it difficult to hunt .it
night without some sort of light.
used the fat pine splinters for
fires and the pieces of same that
would serve as torches which
enabler! them to do this night
work?
That at Santa Rosa County’s
brick yards at Milton, th efau n ty seat, bricks have lieen made
th a t have gone in to m any ol
Florida's famed old buildings''
T hat these old brick yards over
a century ago furnished bricks
for the old forts at Pensacola
Harrancaaand Pickens?
to hoppoi o i CONCRETE
You're driving along on light-colored concrete at right.
Suddenly you pass onto a dark pavement. Your heart
leaps You can't me. Are your headlights out?
You alow down. You're thankful nothing happened
in t heart lew mounds of blackout.
You're driving on a wet, dark-aurfyeed road. A child
darts out. You riam tin the brake. Isit tire wheels don't
grab. Your stomach falls aa you skid brlplcaaly.
It’s a relief to gel on concrete again. You know it.
gritty surface will grip your Urea and huld, wet or dry.
Concrete’s high light reflectance and skid resistance
�r
»1
VOGUE’S
/
high fashion cottons
at a remarkably low costj
WHITE SAND beach furnlehe# challenging recreational appeal (or vacationists. in
(tale park area.
W hy ‘Spend’ Your V acation
>r wauv
i
T " e June, now, and the children are out of
achool. With the thought of facing the long,
hot daya and nighta ahead of you, you pull
out atacka of travel bookleta and brochures
and atart pouring over them. There are
plenty of wonderful placea, but the truth ia
that your anemic budget doean't fit any of
them.
What you need, of courae, ta a free vaca
tion and, amaiingly enough, there ia a spot
that will give you almost that.
Florida baa !• state parks, where accom
modations range from simple picnic sites
and bathing facilitiae to eicellent cabins
rented by day or week. Instead of pulling
out the travel folders, dig out your old road
map.
Your eye slides to Oold Head Branch
State Park, noted for its lakes, hills, ravines
and eicellent accommodations. Pishing is
popular here, swimming, boating, nature
trails and tent camping. There are 14 fine
family cabins, furnished, dtcept for linens.
Accommodations for four rent for 126 to
937.60 per week, according to season. Tills
i. C A tto a
runs leas than a dollar per person per day.
Kitra cola are available for 60 cents.
Further south, near Florida's west coast,
there's Myakka River Park, largest of Flor
ida's state parka and one of the finest na
tural wildlifs sanctuaries in the country: five
rustic cabins, furnished escept for linens,
and equipped for four. This park offers nature
trails and a natural history museum, esrellent fishing and boating and tent ramping,
coating 26 cents per person per ilay, or $1
per person per week.
Highlands Hammock Stale Park, off the
Orange Blossom Trail near Sabring, is one
of the three outstanding natural parks in
the U. S. Catwalks lead thruugh cypress
swamps and reveal breathtaking jungle
beauty. Tent and trailer ramping are per
mitted, with Areptares, rest rooms and
showers nearby.
(letting information about slate parks is
easy. In addition to road maps, folders are
available at travel bureaus and chambers
of commerce. Or you can write to the Flor
ida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials
in Tallahassee.
(M e .
■intfiivi n»>i. r tcfied *t-.*n
JA C K IO N V II l !
•
im
sun.
• MU (.«* (M
a tits i tp * H t
•
141/ lea Jew
• itsn
ocaia
Size# 10-20 nnd 14*4-22*
I '* ” «
Iff UiH* Ivn Nitfile^ hi |M|».K|
Irani mad I* b I
Masai find
< a n d * tsalufa
U lia 4 « i a in l
KW. ( uol IUi»i. HU. k «. 1,-1..! Wh.i.
§
te s | •
R ir if i a
f a l l M k iH l a i l t l a i i i a p l n l i i
l a a a iM a nd Kaa aadn u p pUabH
Hf#n |
• t r ie d <«4Uf Hold coUffa ad liU s k T t a l S a t * I
a t ft |«
I t n W t f W h it#
Iff j
U n d i l f i r a M a a f r t a t l I ’ a e te l U t a if t m U o t n u
• u w f « d a n tU tn a a nd to#am b a a
l a a lataa M a l l
fat*fi« tn a a tu n d » t t h t u l l a m a d w a am<klaaaa
U.1 ne r e , UU - - - mi
EAMUV EUN ia fra# in this elate park, a natural beauty spat.
Ha.
I lea an s e t.J I he la.l|«*mir.g l i r s s e a a t .1 * 4
• *
kil»M
C
Ossa.
P is
(• U
t a l (flat |
1
a.
1
c.
i
I
s
•cm
. nan
UitUtm
a as I U
II dsassH se d i C a a . s>#sn
IP.
l | , It l
i
A.
n h n i | .—.
V M l , f ! l » Ht »
n»
j ™E VOGUE SHOPS
....................
m i I nI
ssim m iio m
l
•l
| ;.ll
<>U , | | | l
All Honda Maganne-PAGf 11
All Montis M s g J im e - r A u t IS
aani
�y>
J \33
«
‘ r ec ip e T
CONTEST
ffi
«
l
l o u n d e rsta n d th e trib a l life
of the Tim ucuas, who lived d u r
ing the 16th century in thnt sec
tion of Florida extending from
Cape Canaveral to th e S t.
M ary's Itiver, it is necessary to
consider first the planning and
erectin g of th e ty p ical T im u cunn town of th at |>eriod.
Of the 10 T im u cu an tow ns,
Ixailt mainly on river-islands or
the coastal-waterway islands I*?tween th e Province of Ais (th e
In d ian Itiver section) and S t.
Augustine, St. W ans was th e
largest and moat flourishing.
Located strateg ically on an
island near the m outh of the S t.
Joh n s River, S t. W ans had a
• y ROBO T E. ALLISON
population of approxim ately a
thousand inhabitants, of which
possibly three hundred were
T im u cu an braves. T h e n , too,
St. W ans served as a landm ark
to early English and S p a n ish
pioneers, since it was s itu a te d
on the direct coastal-water m ute
followed by th e early Kngliah
and Spanish explorers in F lo r
ida.
T h e T im ucuas had selected
this island at the m outh of th e
St. Johns as a townsite, mainly
for a security reason: to protect
them selves more a d e q u a te ly
from sudden assau lts by th e
brutal Johcsea on th e w arpath,
PIm h add 1ms* Tas.
and (ad** Tea, II any, v«tU« I
wit* ip m M n . C.O.D. • tdaft t a t y l i l *nly whan t* itatad.
b*l*w it tuh4*€< t* ■ maaay-fcacfc (vsianM * by **<ii i
BARGAIN SEAT COVERS
$ ^ 9 8
BRAND NtWI
ZO
YSIA
NEW FLORIDA
WONDER GRASS.
P u rtliy "V * lv * -0 i» * s" "20TSIA
It truly p trm o n tn l. Cam.
p liltly Immun* I* th ls c h o n l y
f u g t . S a v a t m *n*y a n d
warry!
R*gulr*t l* tt ItiliU i* 11* 11, f*w*t
lh * s *
■ny *th*r wHr*ttW# r * t l %
One* • ta d , Ih tt* ar* a * ~
m ar* w fad in g p rablam tl
On* (lipping will baap II
(ram flaw ar b a d t (ar lha
ta a ttn . Orawt wall In tun
mawlngt
SCOTCH PLAID
ru n t oury
STUtDV PLASTIC
H««f|i»#ifMsevere »*tl In |Md t*r•ko*o l**h
) <elsi piwtd dstifi b#fMMIMwMBSf IWMdN»N MAIANHID
pldMl A»-.*nito»le4In*nlf
Ns All
««•* W i a i i m*4 w f M i t* e « d • • »*»•««. « # l
Shoe*. eNriwiMn #«4 MibHl
lM|f
U m Mt a w lu t t w>H*
» a * la a k i a |
i
aisalp
!»'•**
'rauad. W ilhtlandt raugh
■but*. Vary talaranl I* toll
tp ra y . Sand yaur a rd a r
aaw l
m d» i f f la t * m*4 sta y
N ever |» | k t l n
eeMmt ipte htrmi «•**, C*ee>
w«*> (Hit
§*•»-
( « ttttt * » It 1 4 ' ' . . N. 1114 —S I . I I
( « t« 1 i b M 1141" Mt. I l l l - S l 10
*44 lit H*4*#ll,M *4X4*4 * *44tfc4f
MASTIC SPECIAITIIS, Dtp). AT-1
IMI I H4>«4* It
CkU4«4L SI
COMMIT! “DO IT VOURSIlf"
sslttu
OWI
M5950
BOAT POtT-SHILTIR OUivlMS
CARPORT
PURELIY ZOYSIA CO.
Cantral Avanu* at l i f t Itraat
it. nniw w a, ru.
a ib -*i i
DO YOU KNOW?
CHECK THESE FEATURES
* Sturdy. fuR IO'sJO' Sue
* Run-proof gaivaniied Irtme
* Mildew rniiunt cover
* Atlractive, cotoriul
* SlurJy. portable
* Very easy lo ataatnM*
Other Lite* Indude
PATIO COVER LAWN SHELTER
TROPIC SUN PORT CO .
147* N.W. 7K» A rt, Mi*mi M
" »*nr*
T hat the loon, known in
th e N orth as th e great
northern diver, ia found in
many places in Florida?
That these birds, also known
as rump and foot birda be
cause their lega are placed
far back and partly encloaed
in the body, have little or
no ability to walk, but ahove
themselves along mostly on
their breasts, and prefer to
dive rather then swim?
from their Province of Rio Johe
(the Ju p iter Inlet section); from
hoatiie sorties of th e tru cu len t
Guales from Southeastern Geor
gia; or from crafty plundering
by the sanguinary Yemossee
bravea from South Carolina.
D espite th e fact th a t S t.
W ana waa b u ilt on an islan d ,
the Tim ucuas took every safety
precaution to convert the town,
from th eir first planning of th e
site, into a fortified stronghold.
For th n t reason, a c irc u la r
stockade built of pine, cypress,
oak, and hickory togs to a height
of 12 to IS feet, encircled th e
island-town.
A sen try,system was rigidly
a d h e re d to and stric tly m ain
tain e d around th e clock, to
aound th e alert if Johese boata
auddenly a tte m p te d to sto rm
th e town under an early m orn
ing fog, or if th e crude rafts of
Guale or Yemasaee war parties
took advantage of a particularly
d ark night.
In th e event or a tta c k , th e
ale rt waa sounded in th e hom e
of the "cacique" or chief.
T h e cacique's house waa a
huge, rectangular building, erec
te d in th e cen ter of St. W ans.
I t served not only as Ihe dom i
cile of the cacique, b u t as torpldce of general meeting, a Rec
re a tio n a l c e n te r, am) a s to r e
house.
T he house of the cacique was
constructed more carefully and*
m ore solidly th a n th e o th e r
homes in St. Wans. It was built
of cypress, oak, and hickory
tree trunks with three openings
fd r doorw ays: one fur each of
th e three main divisions of th e
house. T h e huge roof waa con
ical in sh ap e and p a lm e tto
th atch ed .
A round th e cacique'a house
were built th e circular, treetrunk, conical palm etto thatched
roofed houses of the T im ucuan
bravea. E ach house had space
provided at the rear for a sm all
vegetable garden, a few fru it
treea and berry buahea, and a
cru d e enclosure for p o u ltry .
(T h e cu ltiv atio n of fru it treea
and berry bushes and th e ra is
ing of poultry were ta u g h t th e
T im u cu as by th e S p a n ish explorers.
In thcir>vegetable g ard en s,
th e T im ucuan Indiana raised
maixe nr Indian corn, pumpkina,
and “ Indian herbs” (garlic and
"lo n g pep p er") for aavoring
wild pork a n d venison. T h e y
w ere am ong th e first trib e s to
grow corn, to an y m ark ed d e
gree, a n d convert it in to m eal
fo r bread , hom iny, m uah, e n d
" I n d ia n h a sty p u d d in g ." Th%
c h ie f fru it tre e s of th e Tim u-.
cues were fig and peach. L ater,
th e Spanish ta u g h t th em to
grow citru s fruits, p a rticu larly
oranges end lemons.
(Centtwead te pagt 19)
Today we are announcing the lin t four $5 winners in our
original Florida Recipe Content as follows: Mrs. Raymond £■
Kidgely, St. Petersburg. "R ed Snapper with Avocado Sauce,"
May 16; Mrs. Niles Leuck, Panam a C ity Reach, "C rnbava,"
May 22; Alexander T hom as, Jacksonville, ~fihrimp Pilou,"
May 29; Mrs. H. It, I^n d ru m , Jacksonville, "‘Florida Orange
C ake," Ju n e 5.
We are receiving many wonderful recipes, ingredients of
which are not strictly Florida products. And this is th e im
p o rta n t requirem ent. Send recipe for your favorite Florida
dish today, to th e Recipe Cnntest Editor, All Florida M aga
zine, Ocala. It will surely win $1 if published, and will lie in
line for a $5 weekly prize.
ORANGE TAMOCA SHERBET
(By M b s . J. 0 . B aoof.t t , Port S t. Joe)
2 (6s. gr. Florida Tapioca
2 cupa boiling u aler W Up tall
W tup ta U
I S cup* tugar
2 egg yolk* *
/ V cufu Florula orang* juice
2 ttfi. Florida lemon juice
I cup whipping cream
Add tapioca to Iwiling w ater and Halt and cook in double
boiler until clear. Add sugar and egg yolks slightly beaten.
Cook thrfce m inutes longer.
Cool slightly and add th e fruit juices. W hen cold, fold
in whipped cream and freeze in refrigerator tray.
SHRIMP SALAD SUPREME
(By M rs. Oscar W adk S mith , Jacksonville)
lb. firm, freth thnmp
Up. taU
I bay leaf
4 large Florida grapefruit
1
t large can tlietd pineapple
Head lettuce
O nA mint
l) retting
Shell, devein and cook shrim p in briakly boiling w ater to
which has been added 1 teaspoon salt and i bay leaf. D rain
off w ater when tender. C ut sh rim p in to bite size piece#, re
serving several choice whole ones for top of salad. Chill
thoroughly.
C ut grapefruit into halves and remove m eat in as large
pieces as possible. Chill. "P in k " th e grapefruit sheila and chill.
C ut pineapple slices into q u arters or eighths. Chill fruit and
juice of both, for dressing.
To serve, place fruit shells in center of individual bowls
of cracked ice. P u t inside cu p sm all pieces of lettuce; th e n
tegm enta of grapefruit and pineapple; next, generous helping
of shrim p. G arnish w ith whole shrim p and sprig of m int.
Pass separately, dreaaing m ade by com bining chilled
pineapple and grapefruit juices with W pint mayonnaise. Add
augar to taste.
ORANOE COBBUR
(By M r s . H. P. B r y s o n , Lake Alfred)
4 or S med. t u t Florida orange*
I the. butter
,
Sugar to tatte
3 the. tcater
Pie enut,
Peel oranges, eectionixe them and separate m
fro
pulp. Pour Into e nine-inch pie pan, dot with em ail.____
b utter and sweeten to taste. Add w ater to the juice,tov
with favorite pie cruet and bake to e nice brown.
PAGE 11-A * Florid* Magaiirw
\;
I
�m
r
i
»
\
Old-Time “Cracker” Dishes
Offer Delightful Contrast
In Modern Menu Planning
by THKNT ROfiF.Itt
>
By I I U I I M AY M A R S H A ll
“M
cmtrrt really know* best," lielirve* Mm. Hayimiiiil
(> I’arrrll of luikrland, when il cornea to food.
Fortune smiled on u> when Mr* I’arrrtl, who liaii ht-n
following our Florida Itecipe Conteal, invited u* to enjoy
one of her traditional family dinner*. She feat on*! chicken
pilau-a doth without which no church *up|N-r or gathering
of ronaequenre waa complete in Florida'* pioneer day*.
Originally a Turkish di*h known ■* "pilaf," it waa taken to
Spain by the Moor* and brought to Florida by Spanish
eiplorrr*. Pronounced "pur-loo," the cailv Florida spelling
was "pillo."
Har Pilau Racip*
A large chicken rut into serving piec e* is rooked slowly
in water to rover, until tender, with union, salt, plenty of
prp|ier, tiay leaf and small pierea of celery added. Washed,
uncooked rice is added, the liquid equalling three cups for
every cup of rice—and stirring only once, riaiked until the
liquid is ahnorlwd. Sliced hard boiled egg* make a pretty
garnish.
Mac lc*cc*U It (pedal
MRS. PARRETT, Lakelander. serves chicken pilau,
favorite of pioneer*, and popular Florida dl»h today,
to her family.
Florida llroccoli A La llollandaise derives H* special
touch from the temperamental sauce made ill proportion*
of one-fourth cup of butter, yolk of one egg, juice of half a
lemon and one-eighth teaspoon salt. Duller is divided into
three parts, one piece being dropped into double boiler
over boiling water with egg yolk and lemon juice and stir
red constantly until the butter is melted, then adding an
other third. When niiiturc begin* to thicken, the last piece
of butler and the salt are added, and the whole saotihad
from the fire and served Iw i Aatily over broccoli.
(w hI
Petal*** W ait In Orange taikats
l‘ro}Hirtlnii* of one rup ma*hed, boiled sweet |Milntoen,
one eighth leas|*>on salt, one tah]r*|Hmn honey, two table*|n*m* cream, dash of ground (love, and gratrd noil of one
orange, with one unlieaten egg stirred in, are inm-d and
piled into shells of half an orange each With half a lea
spoon butler on top of each, they are baked in hot oven
until slightly brown.
llt H is (al*d Was Atliacliv*
The rrri|je offered for her Florida Avocado.nra|a-fruit
Salad la simple. Sections of gra|>cfruii and crrarenta of avo
cado are placed alternately around salad plate* fringed
pith lettuce leave*, with a mound of cottage rheme in cen
ter. i'retly and tasty, served with Frrnrh dressing
(tv* ASSsg "M*lh*r't Florida Rluultl"
This method differs little from the ordinary methods,
the chief variance being that with old-time c ooks it was
hereay to handle dough more than necessary. So biscuit*
were molded by hand rather than being rolled and rut.
They are more Huffy.
Florida fh *ik*t Was D*it*cl
The "cook" confided that her cooling tangerine-lime
aherliet waa "store-houghl" but ahe offered a recipe for
tangerine aherliet, In which one rup of sugar, one and onehalf c u | m water, juire of one or two lemons, four rup* of
Florida tangrrine juire and grated rimla of four tangerines,
are used Sugar and water are boiled 10 minute* and grated
rind added before letting rool slightly and‘adding fruit
juice*, chilling thoroughly, straining and freering.
All flocul* M sgsiine-PAdf I I
%
J
�A-
'
tk
L
’
.. •
1
. v
■f
Built AT COST
On Your Homosito
at
• Tile Roof
• Terrono Floors
• Screened Jalousie
W indows & Doors
• Colored Bath m i.
Fixtures
GREATEST VALUE IN FLORIDAI
• Custom Built-in
Kitchen Cabinets
FREE DEED A TITLE
• M any Other Features
GUARANTEE POLICY
A 1900 acre planned community on U. S.
Highway I
1»
POINCIANA
GARDENS
fo r o n ly
D rive Out and See
The M odel Hom e
N ow
e
FREE OCEAN BEACHES
only 5 .minutes from the property on fabu
lous Jupiter Island.
Located on Highway U. S. No. I. north of West Palm
Beachi 7 minutes south of Stuart, the sallfish capital
of the world, with large modem shopping centers and
churches of all denominations.
| MARTIN DCVUOPftMNT, LTD., STUART, PIOMDA
i
Please send me the free brochure explaining your deveiI opment at Potndana Gardens. This inquiry does not obligate
I me in any manner whatsoever.
LIVE, RETIRE, INVEST OR VACA
TION WHERE GULF STREAM
BREEZES GIVE YOU THE IDEAL
ALL YEAR ROUNO CUMATE
a'
*
SAGE 14-MI
\i
1
I ■
’ '
L
■
;
-fife’
\
•
.
■
r
�1 4 S -S IA M P S
C L A
I FI E
ADVERTISING
lotn
R O M A N CE, h a p p n n i, Ii k M i , innicni
mam,c at itlag F R E E D E T A IL S P A T S ,
h n M2). Dayton* Rr*<h. El*
is
M) D IF F E R E N T fa tttg n S4*mp% .\x Ap
i ^ kmoou~ ~ : : : : : : : : : :
W R IT E S H O R T H A N D IN 4 D A Y S |C>tt Ahtrtiama thr thnatru thmthani
1 rrnhod l l i n familiar fanghind Irttrit.
I W ntt 120 t p a A | t no ohtta.lr SutI I ufully utcd by thoutamh Only 11 'M
11 irpa«l Monty rrfandrd if nnt tnannlnrly
jmfird Send ottfrt n o* to A H R E V IA T
M X . M2^C«k_Sr,JatkM>n«iUc 7. Fla
I K O R EA N V ET ER A N S he tort to grt wIttmaiM* tummung thr blibcnng pmfra| i n Mote be*uinin* my kind of training
W t pay you »hitr learning Paying portI tmn aaaured Camtatt Flood* Rarhering
|< .Jlrg e jn k to em llr
1 ik-iwARi w v t c T ” ~ “ “ 2 1 1 1
SU N SH IN E A R M A T U R E W O R K S
114 E Rich, D r Land. Fla
I Aim norite, marine and ih n rl armatutn,
j ftn m tn n and Marten Quack am ice AH
| mmrnal and Lahur guaranteed
iV toyb
I M IN IA TU R E dug*, life lake from put tare
I | l W Send m Craft Village I . St Prtrrv
F O R T U N E S Made railing c lu k rtl and
I F ik u r r a c Write for iter
I ( met Parana 6. Ftaaaaa, Gn
Y O U R P R O D U C T nationally puhUiard
„ frrr Im p in g Red Kn ee. Talia batter. Fla
R TO O LS
w C A R B ID E
9
K )R R E N T Store and Otfier Spate in
latgr b u i l d i n g Iraatrd Sebnng. Fla . one
bfcmk tiom Pmt O lfue Schting it glow
m g Iip a d ly . f a r m large teal matt deulnp
mem Contact W II Hralhetingtnn.
Highland! County N rtn , Sehring. Fla
M R N m ' R I M ANl'FAC T I ’RI RS
SAM Pl I M OUSE
(••itm tillr. II*
Ncm Willittoo RsaJ *1 CX j Ij I U i i
I I 2 —INCOME g BUSINESS PEOPEETY
FOR SALE
(Continued trnm page l] |
T h e Timucuan, lieinff largely
an agricultural trilte, clue to the
fertility of th eir lanil. m ain
tained a type of feudal ayatem
in th a t a certain pnriimi of th e
produce of each fam ily wa*
given at harvent time to the ca
cique to lie atored in th a t p a rt
of th e ch iefa houae renerved an
a atorehouae.
In the general meeting place,
or recreational center of the eacique'a houae, fentivaln were
held twice each year: at th e
tirat corn planting and a t harveat tim e.
T rib a l life in St. W ann wan
an eiceedingly happy one until
th e la tte r part of th e 16th cen
tury.
Firat, th e Jobeaea from th e ir
Province of Rio Jobe (th e J u p i
te r In let aection), being forced
from th eir territo ry largely by
famine, beaieged St. Wana w ith
little aucceaa e ire p l a few bag*
of m aiie, plundered from th e
Tim ucuan cariqqe'a atorehouae.
T hen cam e th e (Sualea from
S o u th eaatern G eorgia an d th a
Yemameea from South Carolina,
to encroach upon the Tim ucuan
wild game eupply and to th re a t
en, a t tim ea, th e aafety of S t.
Wana itaelf.
. Finally, th e Spaniah cam e in
auffleient num ber* to beaiege
aucceaafully 8 t. Wana and place
ita in h a b ita n ta u n d er S paniah
rule.
A lthough the Tim ucuaa were
tu to re d in th e C h riatian fa ith
and train ed in h o rtic u ltu re by
th e S paniah, th ey loot th e ir
trib a l independence, an d w ith
it, th e ir trib al apirit and pride
quickly disappeared.
Jatkaontillt, Fla.
T IP P E D M.tn.ry Drill*, deep
Ipml Bated, all uart, repaired, afaarpened,
tripped A ik your draiee far drtaiK B * A
Mfc C n . We
B * - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
L O V E L Y S P IN E T P IA N O - W t »iR
toon hate in youl tHinity a Itttrly Spmrt
ptano. late model To irtponaible patty,
• ill tell ai big leduttMin »nh larull .faun
payment and eaty nuinihly tttmt Wine
immediately to Cteilit Manager, P O But
2AM. Jatkaontillt I. Fkai.il, and you will
he adtiaed uherr murumrni tan he tern
B EER BA R . Sandutchn Oppottianity
ctwple u tettu frtired, gceul butannv thnet
houtt. fatal tradr plut luunwt 112 Itt S t ,
Holly H ilL E la ____
M O D ER N Building Kennel, fine tlicnitlr,
tuatahlr Vrtettiatian <• Oheiftenir Ttainrt
But 12), Otniond Beach. Mocida
n s - F A R MS FOR S A U
*1l —UNCLASSIFIED ITEMS
IN V E N T O R S Today thetr it a demand
fna mventiont of detKrt and gadget! W r
thou you boo to promt yout nghn and
mute yout full lharr of ptoStt on your
mrenteei We tutor yout impiuirt m
mrentiom or Trade Maik amice Ota
N e * Inrentot't Handbook may he purthated one dollar taka u a mtludrd Wnar
today Patent Boreau 6)7 Chettnut Stterl,
EA B N op to $20 daily taking or den fee
nationally adeeniied prodwta needrd in
rrery kune and bEaaneu Both $1 depoarf
(drductihle with Sett « d rr) fat la in kit,
to IOt far mailing proportion. Andmcm
Emeryettn, 146 Mam, Otetn Grout, N.J.
T H U M B SU C K IN G cured No
gamrnuk Unfading 2V Scamped mrelope.
Mtt P B Kipp. 71) Andenon S r,
Orlando, Fla
97
IB fW B
B IR D L O V E R S - li t N I W I li t DIPF I R E N T Sanitary bird oarerer Hangt
f a u iniadr of rage. Lera your bird gtte
atirif a drink Send $1 01 pripaid taa me.
H Mdlm Mfg. 204-)th Si, hkeh$ f k
Clatsiffed Advertising Order
TO U M
Weed*
t EBook
4 W eek *
4 W eek*
10
XkpcTwr'd
2.00
104k d o c .
720
IV* due.
1) 60
IS W eak*
2S* disc.
I9.S0
^(W iE M E iid o Mi c ty t wBfc w < $f)^
Iff! VMMHAMBY MAIM10 SINS INTOM (Off
$M
PER ACRE
I mo ac tet, net hog light fenert, new c yprert bain and mac hinny thrd, o m S*tOO
math of fatm machinery, neo dipping tat,
4 tenant hornet, and new 4 bedroom CBS
home M0 ac ret in highly impruted Pen•acid* Bahia pailuir A ho M0 a m terraced
and planted in Prntacola Bahia Only |64
an acre.
RAYM O N D L DOCKUM
TH E KEYES CO
EfatuV* Largm Rcahon
2)4 Btuayne B ird , Miami, Florida
Pk 12 )792
12 0 - AUTO M O M US FfM SJU1 ~
W E S ELL all makrt and mode It automohi let W r buy all make* and mudtH JARR A R D M O TO R S. 101) W m Gardrn S t,
Ptmacof*. Fla Tel ) 7674
r j l —MISCELLANEOUS FOR SJU f ~
FREE WHOLESALE gift cacafag Bargam
Houae. I)) Whnr-AF, Tallahatiee, Fla
1
W H O LESA LE Cacafag of hrmtrboU m m
Standard brand* appltantn, frvelry, toed*
up to tOR. Send $1 00, ttfimdid
lit!
tile MKT
|| of T V
• wholesale
I
am Write Pi u iman . Oakland Park. Fla.
IS A —R IA L ESTATE
TOR A N Y IN FO R M A TIO N i
city m Beautiful Central Florida,
M mKrnair Realtor, Boa )9E, Ocala Fla
FOR S A L S —Cone ret r-hfack Du pie i on
beautiful Memico Brack Watnftont, teaauubly priced, m y k tm k le lot alum.
P H Higdon. Q uincy, Flnrida
Suitable fat office* or trace* in Ptlmntn,
Florida Completely remode led Opening
of the n r* Skytmr Bndgr makrt tfaa
property trty atttactitt. Contact Char let
W rrkt, J l . P O Boa 1790. W rit Palm
Beach, Florida
•
FLO RID A'County Map* Ideal hunting,
kthing map* Large driaibd laket, arteama,
track, ruada Send county name and | l 00
m GudftryS Map S m u t , R i a n Harm,
.w rrk l beginning
INDIANS
LARGE BUILDING
FOR SALE
W
m ^ n o i o A ma« ~ ” 2 I I I I I
PIc ik run the above ad-
th* H u r t ») thr City
. . . f l y f i e F J[t a] thr Sm
M -M M n m i
107—BUSINESS P IA C IS FO E RENT
SURPLUS GOODS CO
/»
R E A L W O R T H W H Il I SA V IN C.S P m
turn, lim p . Minim ji tltoik iceKm»it»m
HOA T C O V ER S
Fi»m httnl <amat. 12 foot. |M 4 ). M foot.
11797. 16 foot. $2097, any IItr to tMdrt
Satiifannm guatanirrd IValrrt trnjuinn inattrd
■
411 W Adamt St
( j/r o t& e
'
NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS
H o te l
D C
7 S - 4 0 A T S A A CCnSO R M S
- fem a u e b p Wan ted
G IR L S T O M O D EL lot T V Uio**, laifa
■on thnvt PattKia J tn t M Fimthing
■ I Skool. 117 E F o t.tlh .J *.L « m .,lit <
Mu A fm tM f l
Wi M C»ct»i|cr
pmviK m xiipani I jrsJm* Sump l « . IP
ftltAcUl) Ashcsilk. N (
** C 6 c 4 ’ fr 7 C*<o c 1 a
V AN N FSS O E T E C T 1 V E A G E N C Y ( ok U o i i i i I Intrttigauont, Boa 1211 «
Tel I I M , Wrta Palin B r x h . Ela
—torn — — • « • — — — —
F O R E IG N STAM P n
H A VI Sum p C o ,
LO V E T O T N I T O W N $2 Homo, fat
Brack. FW
LO W SUM M ER RATES
AIR (ONOmOMD ROOMS
at Na litia Charge
FME TR1F S (OMISSION
TO FAMOUS FARADIU SUCH
N ttss.m ’t I 'inett lo o il
DINING IDIOM a n ti
HARBOR DM K GRILL
• * l l l Ml* MMK I l l ' l l
o* m
*n» la a v u
ai . i n i
BALSAM MOUNTAIN
SPRINGS HOTEL
BALSAM, N. C. AH. 3400 fl.
BATES SI FIB BAY UP
011*1* laakeaa
S Naak Fm a**
Cmt, MatIt mi, ltamr-Uka
BOOBS THAT TOM WIU INJOT
,i a* ..........an. n. e„ *•
Raima re-a. n . i . i. . * .* » .. •*
m» a m t !■*»* ua. wa*nu m .
^
g p e ria T I a S e e
Tm Fm aU U m
•SSbeT a*.
hS m Tmm*
MaM UIUM. M. C.
V .. • t
OET » 1 0 O tD E R t
*.* M •
IN iv iav MAIL
l« « *>•*■ I—!*■■*
[
M U-W AY IN T IR F R IS IS
MU-1
I• taa
umtar. mu ■a n. i
in all PepeU* Uses
A Aeration Kquipment
* All Type* Domeetic and
Imported Tropical Fieh
# Complete Amortment Aquar
ium Planta and Omamenta
a Complete Line fieh Food*
and Remedy**
a FuU Library on Tropical Fbdi
and Pet*
141—COWV4
N EA R R EA C H I H m attendance Faceliml mrak. H ume aimuaphrit The Re*
larinm, ) | ) N. Ailannc A a c , Daytona
Brack, R * F k 2 1177.
F.O. Ban IN , BMami 4fc Hu.
I Florida M a g a n n c-P A G I IS
J
.
!
�t
Spend the doy at
CYPRESS
GARDENS
f ' .i }
<
•
ADMISSION
I RATES
AAHh
CMIdriK IS Ikrtt 14
3 I f ML Ml
CfcMraw vw4w IS .
---------
■MB
�I
Shop and Save
In Sanford
’W eofhir"
M fot H a n f o r d W ttta ih
AN AN
IN D E
EN
DEENNDT E N
DTA n DAn.Y
.Y NEWNHPAPE1*
INP D
EP
EW SPA PER
%
E sta b lish e d 1!W»
* V O LU M E X l.V I
Fair earth and centra! sad par*lv rloudr ertrrznn anulh pertiea
Ihrouzh TnMdaT. wilh local show
er* rilrrrn e tetifh (fata ap erw -n
tad Tuf"*rtiv; h irt temper* tore
this afternoon U-W.
8 A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . M ONDAY. J l i N E l a . 19^S~
Today's Interesting Personality
Marilyn Monroe Once Told Him:
‘'You're Like M y First Husband’
B» CL ALOE ROSE
Herald Fraturr Mriirr
"Marilyn Monroe once told me that I reminded her of her
first husband," declares Theron Durkce, a sailor a t NAAS
Sanford. "She said that 1 was quiet and when 1 looked at her,
1 seemed to ho able In seo ripht through her."
Durkce, an av'iDinn machinist's mate third class atlach-
^
A iw o ria lrf
P irw
le a w d
No. 20A
W ire
Construction^ BIQS
W ill Be Considered
Sewers
! Today Is Big Day
*-------------------------r
Feature
For County Children Meeting
| r i to FAFROK-51, worked nn
Hollywood movie "location*" for
two summers as a member of As
sociation of American Railroads
Twins* was » Dtp day for the kids.
joining
the
..tiain crews
,
,,before
,
, ,
Mom ami I’op also enjoyed it, and tin
Navy. *1 W’uldnt go back again j0 a noifO-free summer around the house.
for anything." he says.
The occarion? The supervised city ic m .
u pu'^r.mi
He met Mighty Marilyn during pot under way with registration of hundreds oi you up tilers.
the filming of “Niagara" in the
slimmer of 1951. His comment A gigant*.; program, ranging
about her . , , "She didn't show me from swimming to movies, is in
clnrc tot them,
much!"
As boy* and girls in thr seven
Hr. Terry Bird. County Health
Get that, you guys! Most of us
Officer, back from a convention would give our right arm Just to tn 11 age group registered al the
at which hr heard polio vaccine see the sexy blonde bombshell U Elk* Playground, recreation dirsetor Edvsn-d Chri*ten»en radiat
discoverer Dr. Jonas Salk speak, only from a distance.
said today Seminole County’s poYou're piohably saying, “ Boy, ed hiv appreciation for the big trlio vaccine inoculations will re he must be nuts!" In rasn you are, • ooiim- and expressed the hope
sume Wednesday at Southsidc Durkce quotes another big star he that Ihe program "til ho the
School.
cam# to know during hi* Holly iti-st ever tooduilvd.
The progiam, which will run
Dr. Bird waa attending the wood day*, Randolph Scott. The
American . M e d i c a l Association Weatcrn Mar told him that Mon- until August 5, tv sponsored
convention in Atlantic City, N. J.. roc wasn’t the bundle of fire that jointly by the City and ihe Semi
when he was called back to San her publicity men would have nole County Board of Public in
ford because of Ihe arrival of everyone believe. “She'* »« cold struction. Children participating
air divided into two general age
vaccine sufficient to give the ac- a* a cucumber." Scott told him.
Durkce, nicknamed "Diesel" by groups: 6 to 11 and from ^2 up.
cond series of shots.
At the convention, Dr. Bird bi* railroad chum*, i* rather re
Activitir* wilt include swimming
said hr heard Dr. Salk review luctant to ttlk about his exper and swimming instruction,bowling,
the wprk done on the vaccine ience* in the film capital. He dancing and dancing instruction,
during the past year. Dr. Salk, j*yt, “ It waa fun for awhile but. t-nnis Instruction, so/1 ball games,
he raid, cited improvements in lor the most part, the people I movie*, water skiing, and h»ythe vaccine and reaffirmed his met in Hollywood were not the rides. Fishing and tenni* lournabelief that H would mean an end typo with whom 1 would earo to nients are also scheduled for the
ROBERT I- COX
■t’oeiato."
to the menace of polio.
future.
Tho duties of hi* train crew
Students will receive their se
The program for the fi to 11 age
★
★
★
cond shots at Southsidc School were varied. Sometime* they group will run from 9 a. m. to
beginning at 1 p. m. Wednesday. would actually run a train for a noon. Four day* a week they will
Dr. Bird said. The first shots *rene which waa being filmed. have on* hour of swimming, one
MACHINIST'S MATE THERON DURKEE
More often, they were transport
were given there April 25.
'Movie People Are Just Too Doggone Phony*
hour of ail* and orafla ami one
'• Pi _ i ■ __ ___ _ g
On Thursday, vaccinations will ing the actors slid actresses, hour of supervised play. During 'C
be given at Lyman School, also cameramen, make-up and costume tho hour for swimmers, non-swim- ^
at I p. m.. and probably at Rosen- men, and others, as w-ell as equip* iiois will g rt swimming instruc
(Continued On Page Eight)
wald school at 3 p. m,
tion.
Oviedo students will get their
The group will al-o have one ;
second shots Friday, with Dr.
hour of bowling a week, and every
Bird and his assistants visiting
Monday will »oe a full-length
Robert T,. fox will r!o*e hi* E*.
the white school at 1 p. m. and
movie and comedy at Seminole
the Neero school at 3 p. m.
High Solvin'. Free lianspoitation cm’x Studio at I(i8 N. Park Ave
and go into m-mi retirement to
Dr Hurt said Goldsboro school
Tentative
will l*i furnished,
will be visiled at 1 p, m. Wed
Christensen poiitled out that morrow. He sill, however, con
nesday, June 22, The following
Veterans of this area who need the high school lihiary will bo linur tn offer phnlograplnr ser
By Entertainment
day. inoculations will be given at assistance In obtaining benefit* open In both age group* every vice from hiv home in Enter
Franc!’ Roumillat Jr. was elec Midway and Hopper schools.
provided'by law may reccivr gul- morning dining Ihe work lo en prise.
ted President of the newly organ
Cm, fil, member of a famous
Other students wll be asked to dance from Toni It. Decn, Assis courage rending rtuh*.
ized entertainment association come lo the County Health Uni:
tant State Service Officer.
For Iho 12 and tip ago group, family of phulographrra, opened
for Seminole County at a meet
Veterans or their dependents dancing instruction will be given the studio here in 1915 and since
ing of Interested persons Friday on Tuesday, tho regular immuni
zation day.
may
consult Deen while he is in from 8 fo tf o'clock Tuesday and ha* dime extensive work through
night in the director’s room of
Dr.
Bird
pointed
out
that
stu
this
area
and may receive assis- Thursday evenings at Ihe Celery out Seminole County. He ha* to
the Federal Savings and Loan As
dents
at
the
various
schools
will
t
a
n
c
e
in
filling applicalionv Crate, Alt organised dance will be ken the photograph* (or Saining
sociation office. Mrs. Ralph Aus have to arrange for their own
(or ho>|ii1aluatlon, compensation, held here from 7 lo II each Fri mull, the Seminole High School
ttn Smith was elected Member
Yearbook, for 2U 'ear*.
ship Chairman. An enthusiastic transportation tn the schools on pensions, insurance problems, loan day night.
Ill* fnllirr, George Cox, opera
benefits, educational t r a i n i n g ,
Mra. J. B. S t John, Director group met to hear proposed plans the scheduled days.
Christ>-n«rn said tm nis Instruc
ef the Annual Dally Vacation by a representative of the Alka
burial benefit* and miscellaneous tion will h*- given the group from ted a sltuliii in New York City in
j , where legal entitlement 2 to 4 p. m. on Monday and Wed Ihe late IROO’s and became fain
School, which will be held at the hest Celebrity Bureau from At
Arrest Of Leaders issubject
First Methodist Church, June 20- lanta.
involved,
nesday and later on a city-wide ou* for hi* pictures of U, S. pro
Joly 1. urges all parents to (111 The Alkahest Bureau .Is a relia
Decn has been Invited to lhl» tennis tournament will be sl.-icrd. rtdents. Many of his photographs
mU tho blank* their childrrn were ble firm that has offered ths best Launches Strike
area as a special consultant by
Teen-agers will bowl front 2 to hang in Ihe New York Museum.
Robert Cox formerly had stu
gtvee a t Church School yeitrrday. in lectures, entertainments and
Kariyle llousholder, U r u m 1e y- 4 p, m. each Tuesday and Ihe
Return them either (o Mr*. Si. concerts for the past so years, It Backed By Reds
PutaaloB Rullding, County Service handicraft
.........____ club will meet during dios tn Ihe llnval Palm and Ro
SINGAPORE 'Jv—Arrest of five Officer, and may be contacted,
John, Box l l t t or bring them was pointed out by Forrest Brec
*antr hour* on Monday and ney Place holds In Miami One
In Church next Sunday. She also kcnridge, who has worked with Chinese union leaders launched a as fulluws:
Wednesday. The gym will h* open of hit b i g g e * I photographic
<f a aka that parents co-operate with the company on previous occas Communist-harked general strike
June 15. 3 p m . Ovirdn at the from 9 a m. to noon each Tue*. “ scoops" ram e when he man
of this rrown colony island today Post Office; June 16 9:30 a. m Jay and Thursday to interested aged in iakr * picture of the va
regards fa the m atter of time in ions
getting children to the School, and
rationing President and Mr*
Tentative plans were discussed but Initial rrsponse In Britain's Sanford at the County Service persons.
calling for them whrn it rinses. to offer e minimum of four out- commercial crossroads of the East Office.
Christensen said a water ski Harding afler other photographer*
Do not bring them earlier than rtanding programs that would of was slow.
club will he formed, but plans are had failed. The Miami Herald
9:49 a. m. nor call (or (hem later fer a variety of good entertain A government spokesman esti
tint final. But situ** plana are not *prcad Ihe photo across almost
mated 17.000 men failed to show 1st Superintendent final, this ha* tentatively be»n the enlire front pjge
than U:49 a. m - the stated.
ment
and
be
appealing
to
a
large
I 9 I •
Cox said he will have time
scheduled fer 2 to 4 p. m. each
group In the area. Some attrac up for work this morning. The
Swimming classes will continue tions discussed as strong possibi island’s 2,000 buses were hailed. Named For District Thursday and Friday. Interested now for a "little lishing," hut will
through this week at the same lities included The Chanticleers, Tho strike call went out yesterday
LAKELAND lit— Dr. R. C. persons should meet at the Muni rontinua lo keep his hand in as
timet they hive been previously a male quartet of soloists from to 70,000 members of 36 unions. Holmes, superintendent of the cipal swimming pool.
I rommrrcial photographer.
The spokesman warned, how Tampa district of the Florida
hold. Toiti for Red Croat cerli- the Robert Shaw Chorale; Nelson
"I enjoy my work loo much to
“ We plan tn have a hayrlde
k j f fiestas will bo given Wednesday and Neal, popular* duo pianists ever, that Ihe stoppage could Methodist Conference tor the part every other week on Thursday,” ever quit," he pointrd mil.
and Thursday. Girls Scouts are whose life alory tn pictuures is sprrad rapidly.
four year*, it the first aiipennlend- Christensen *sid. "luiter on. wn
Although there waa no immed ent of the new St. Petersburg Dis are going to have a fishing tourrtareminded to send In their regis soon to appear In one of the best
NIGHT WATCHMAN CHOSEN
tration for Day Camp to R. A. known national magazines; The iate violence, the 4,300 police were trict.
m int."
William K e n n e t h Prarson,
put on a standby basis to counter
Cobb, Box ltA
The district waa astabliahed by
250014
Sanford Ave., has liern
A
city
softball
leagun
it
also
Vagabond
Touring
Theatre
from
• ■ • a
Hendersonville, N. C. presenting any recurrence of strike-sparked Ihe conference last week. Moat being organised for adults and employed a t night watchman at
Any xtudent interested in at one of their most popular sum riots last month in which United of Ha churches are in Pinellas teen-agers. Plan* will be wnrked the Phillip* housing development
tending summer school ai Sanford mer stock comedy successes, Press correspondent Gene D. Sy- County and were cut away from out al a meeting tonight at the in the Dreair.unld subdivision, City
Junior High la asked to be at ‘ Apple of His Eye"; The Reis- monds and three other persons the Tampa District.
Ft. Mellon Park softball diamond. Pnlire were Informed.
the school tomorrow at 9 a. m
man Trio, three attractive young were killed.
• « t •
^
sisters presenting a varied pro
Resale Anderson will conduct gram of claaaical and popular
W summer band rehearsals In the music on the violin, piano and Ike Goes To War
hand ball at Seminole lfigh School cello; and Ihe Grass Roots Opera
this an meter. The session! will Company presenting comic ope On Simulated Basis
bo held each Tuesday from 1:30 rettas sung in English, nexi
WASHINGTON kft - Preudenl
until l > m. All Interested must- year featuring "The Barber of Se Eisenhower goei back to war on
a aimulated basis Wednesday to
dan* are extended an imitation ville."
whether nr net a member ef the
Plans for the membership cam lead 15,000 top-bracket government
paign will be formulated soon officials and employes in an on
with more drfinite announce preccdcnted partial evacuation of
ments by the end of the summer. the national capital.
With two hour* warning at beat,
Those present reviewed the
talent that would be available for atom or hydrogen weapons sup
booking end decided that at least posedly will blast Washington and
* From Both Sides
M0 adult and 190 student mem- 49 other (elected target cities in
nation, along with ilx more
Hit Premier Scelba ships could be obtained to form intheAlaska,
Puerto Rico and
the Sanford group. It was felt the Canal Hawaii,
Zone.
ROME tf>—Embattled Premier that
a
high
type
of
entertainment
Mario Scelba faced tough demands could be set up.
Sirens shortly after nan, Eaitfrom both left end right today n
ern Daylight Time, Wednesday
Attending
ihe
meeting
were
be fought to bold together hit
will signal the start of Operation
15-month-old four-party coalition on William began, representing Ihe Alert 1939, to teat government
Alkahest Bureau, Mrs. Ralph Aua- action aa well aa civil deien
l crucial confidence vote.
tin Smith, Mrs. Evans McCoy,
After a btny week-end of hag- R. H. Reely, Don Fletcher, Ralph plana around the nation.
^Ung with political leaden, the Austin Smith. Dr H. W. Rucker,
Inti-Communist Prem ier t t o o d Forrest fireckcnridge, and George
GRAIN ELEVATOR COLLAPSES
Irm on the formula of center Touhy.
PARGO, N.D. OH — A maaalve
alliance deiplte growing dissent
grain
elevator composed of SO tanka
« his o n Christian Democrat
BOY SWALLOWS FUSE
122
feet
high collapsed yesterday,
tarty end stiff demands from the
IRVING, Tex. IT—The afternoon
allied Social Democrats (anti- nap of Lincw Morrison, 9, was dumping some 100,000 bushels of
g n ia to the ground with a noise
Sommunlat leclallsti),
short-circuited yesterday when be U ut sounded like an explosion.
r.v'-*'
Ai the rumbling* grew louder, swallowed an electric fuse while Completed only last August, the
fraeneri law little aaauraoce retting in bed. His parents rushed 1390.000 Cargo Grain Terminal waa
*»lba » nuld
full m ppert -faiarto a hospital. Doctor; X -ra/iJ Hie Ulg«at privately 'owned grain
either fait own party o r the him and decided the inch-long, storage facility in North Dakota. REGISTRATION a t ib* Etta atayfraaiMl ■larked Uio opening of tho supervised d ly
1Democrats on the confidence pencil tiled t'use would do little All that remained today was a pile m rcatloa aro m as today. Looking on as Margaret
_
_________________
Malloy signs op children
is recreation
n to be debated by the d u n - harm. U wasn't known bow Lance of ’haltered concrete, twisted steel director Edward ChrisIttiM Miss Malloy will be the Instructor in arts and crafts. (Staff
Dr. Terry Bi ru
Back From Confab
On Polio Vaccine
Robert Cox Enters
E. Roumillat Jr.
Will Head New Group
Plans Being Organized
Association
Veterans' Officer
Is Here This Week
Strolling
In Sanford
Tough Demands
n o lo ) .
From Photo Studio
Downtown Area
To Be Discussed
Rids mi sewer construction
in the downtown a m will l»o
cniisidprcr! a! loniKltl's City
i nmmissii-11 iiiretiiijr. T It o
mcctlngr will lu'gin nl S o'clock
at City llnll.
Three bids have been re
ceived on tbc project with the
lowest being submitted by
Htihhnnl Const met iun • <•. of
III U n d o .
Tools Are Taken
From Midway Cafe;
Negro Is Arrested
Quir k eili 'n he m nffirer retlllrd in he j,iilm ; ef s Negro
f.itm rr within an hour after a
Midwav (.He was broken into
carl* Sunday.
Constable .1 ij, fSliml Gatinwav s.iiiI he arresled dosepli Alex
ander ahum '? Midway, on a
charge ot breaking and entering
after tic traced stolen look* to tha
man
Callow a v «,ud Ihe tool*. Includ
ing a hammer and oilier Ihm:*,
were lefi |n»idr ihe Welcome.In
Cafe when the burglar wa* fnghtrned aw.iv. Only II parkagei of
rtg.irrilc.* wrre taken from lha
cafe
The burglar entered the ertahllshment bs l iking the screen off
a window and prying up Ihe. win
dow. lie wav trying to open
Ihe coin hov on Ihe juke boy when
frightened away, Galloway reported.
Alrv.vnder is being held in tha
counly jail under Wm bond
Tha caf* is owned by Dora Can-
The Commission will al-o con
sider an evlcnrtnn of public liaillily insurance lo cover Ihe Elk*
Playground, the Civic Center, and
Ihr nrve pond in Ft. Mellon Pack.
Also on the agenda ate three
items:
1. Consideration of a petition
for a si reel light on Stull Ave.
11oni 4th St. to Sih St.
2 Application for a beer and
wine license by A. Constantine
and Sam Kenis fnr Seminnle
Drive-In. 601 E. First SI.
3. Consideration of the eaie- <y.
-nent for the Goldsboro recreational park from the county school
board.
4. Discussion of tbe Odhsni A
Tudor Inc. application to purchase
Lot 110, Ros* Court, south of
2tn h St,
5.
C o n sid e ra tio n
of
v n rn tin g
Lawrence Wilkins
Receives Injuries
As Car Hits Truck
Florence Avr. in Rose Court.
6 Discussion of llobhy New
man's appli’atiim to pmchase lail
109, Rot* Court, north of 20th
SI.
Lawrence 5 Wilkins, 41, Route 1,
7. Discussion of woik requested
Sanford, was injured last night
at Iho hospital site.
why his car apparently sideawrtpfrt
a true!, and veered irtni a tree on
Road 15 near Monroe, Stale Trooper
Carl Williams reported. The s tr i
dent occurred al 9' lo.
Wilkins wa* laken lo FernaldLaughton Memorial Hospital here
The Seminole Counly Vocational but vvas later removed lo Orange
School has concluded s success Memorial Hospital m Orlando. He
ful year. The lotal enrollment for received laceration* nf the knee*
the year In Ihe cninmerrial de- and fni'e and possible internal inparlmenl for both day and even jurtr*.
ing rh "c .a wav about 165 There
T1>* toto rtirjsle r «Man Hnv«m
were al*i IS veteran* enrolled in by Wilkin* was described as a M ai
loss.
rnmmereial ela**e*.
The number of rrrtlflealev i*
Trooper Williams isnl Ihe truck;
sued lo student* enmpleling the driver, Alvin I’aul illltell, J r , 23,
rour-e I* as follows: typing I, Lake Monroe, wa* uninjured. Da
*ix; typing II, two; bookkeeping mage to the Ford pickup truck waa
1, in; bookkeeping II, one; short estimated at trom $2un lo ksno
hand 1, three; shorthand II one:
William* s»id !m had not ye4
dictaphone, H>; commrrrial law. bird any charge*.
live; office praeliee and filing, —Sheriff's drputiev assisted in lha
nine; hnrtiics* Englt'h, »iv; busi investigation.
ness arillimrlir, lun, and econo
mies, t»T..
Though tba director and the
teachers nf ihe school have hid a
husv vear, they are, neverlhele**,
planning on going to summer
■chool lo Veep in touch with latest
method* and material' Fred C
Murray, director, is going lo the
University of Florida; Mrs Gla
An ertim alrd 325H damage w»v
dys S Hall 1* taking a workshop reported in a ear-frock accident
course al Northwestern Universi Salindiiy al the intersection ot
ty, ami Mr*. Lydia M. Watt is Hlh St. and Park Ate., City Po
going to Florida Slate University. lice reported.
Both driver* were eburg’ d with
carries* and negligent driving.
Invited in the arident wrre a
it
Chevrolet convertible, drl*rn hv Hubert K, 1,,*u ,lr., U. S.
WASHINGTON >n-A study of Air Porn-, 6ta Market Si . York,
the Brooking* Institution conclude* P* . and a 1952 Dodge truck dri
lhal for Ihe foreseeable fiilure Ihe ven in Arthur Howell Hatcher
United Nation* eanmd he relied J r , 2HH W. First Si. Sanford.
on In counter military aggression.
All the damage wav sustained
A report released vevlerday h' by 'lie cat
the nonprofit, private re*raich
Pm nlm aii Jo* Hickron was
group said UN members mint ihe investigating officer.
rely tor prolection "primarily" on
their own armed forres and on
regional alliances like NATO
"In Ihe present slate nf Ihe
world," It said, "Ihry rannot rely
on Ihe Drilled Nations."
The sludy praised the general
usefulness of the world organiza*
PORTSMOUTH. Fnaland 6P —
Hon but expressed doubts it could
develop a voluntary ar ms control Dawn McFarland, 17, had her leg
system "so long as relations be* cut off—to win her boy friend'*
Iween Ihe Western Powers and the love
Dawn had polio when the wa*
Soviet Union continue to be char
acterized by fear and distrust."
a baby. A* a result, her left leg
was shorter than tier right.
She couldn t dance, run or so
Staff Continues
rycling—things lh.it 20-year-old
Gera hi Manley llkv*J to do.
Government Probe Last year Gerald went to Malaya
WASHINGTON (fv-5enate slaff with ihe British army.
"Soon afterwards," Dawn fold a
Investigator* went ahead with the
spadework tor new probe* of gov reporter yesterday, " t decided t«
ernment procurement today a* do something about my leg.
"I went to hospital and per
Sen. McClellan fD-Ark) called for
prosecution of *'lhe ne»t of graft suaded the doctors to amputate 1L
era" he aald already has been It's wonderful—now 1 have an ar
tificial leg from the knee down and
found.
Hie Senate Investigation* sub ran walk miles and danca and da
committee which McClellan heada anything other girla do."
Whrn she knew tha aperaltou
completed four week* of public
bearings Saturday into military waa a auccaae. Dawn wrote Garprocurement activities centered aid.
IB* reply—an aefa g a n en t fta*
around Harry Lev, a Chicago hatmaker who obtained lucrative gov- and a fatter aajdnf. "W all ha a f a -
Vocational School
Concludes Another
Successful Year
Car-Truck Mishap
Occurs Saturday
Institution Study
Concludes Report
Girl Cuts Off Leg
To Win Boyfriend;
Wedding Is Soon
�
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 10, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 10, 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 27-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 10, 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/64cf49860d95c83a3b83465c84b7bef1.pdf
b0a33c49c7b6502c0866a8b756cb60d6
PDF Text
Text
SPECI AL
OF F E R !
DEEP SOUTH Orange
MUSSELMAN Sllcod
APPLES
LIMAS
no. jco
M’LADE
DEEP SOUTH Appl»Grape
HANOVER Tiny Groen
M3 Caa
HI-C ORANGE
CRACKIN' GOOD Dip &
F R Y
2
NABISCO Vanilla
SLICK Brand Dog
E W IN S T A N T
*
DEEP SOUTH SECTIONS OF.
BIG BONUS VALUE !
SUNNYLAND
,
Small 8 to 12 1b. Tender Smoked
WHOLE or FULL HALF HAMS!
LADIES*
IESSE JEWELL Fruit (2toPkg.)
PAR-KEN Freiro
Square Cut LAMB
LIBBY Lemanode o r
AGEN Green Pm o < DUtana Turnip* or
LEAN LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS
Smoked Slab (Center Cut*)
Bacon
Bacon
Backs
Cheese
I
LkPkf.
It 's P icnic Tim e
J U N E IS D A I R Y M O N T H !
G et R eady To Serve M eats l
JUMBO Chunk
-
BOLOSNA
49c
u>,
39c
Eat-Rita SkktleM (FuB Pound)
Chunk Spiced
LUNCH MEAT
fffs, Dairy Department
^
HERMAN'S V ac Pak
BOILED HAM
i
Grade "A*, Frying Chicken
Sturtevant'* Cottage
CHb s m
u**•
Hickory Sweel Siloed
Mlu Unlvome
u.
WIENERS
39c
,
3Bc
KRAFT Olive, Plmlente, Pineapple
> V ” BARSC t
D E C 0R E T T S -* 23'
SALTINES
A R M O U R
D IX IE D A R L IN G
★
E N R IC H E D
F A M IL Y S T Y L E
* ^ * '1 C o r n e d
B e e f
w an n o u n *
t i i v c i m
l i e
b u h
«
r
H e
'
U
l» » 3 lc
ttm itc
su r
• » * .2 B c
I
» » _
n a p
1 4 c
■OAF v u u o a
u r n an v
L I F E B I t Y
S
swan
C .I L .I
*
n
e
I I .
I L I -W H I T K
I n .
l i e
, . ...» >
�’I
til*.V
^ e a the f
Shop and Save
In Sanford
> i b t h r o u g h Frldis
U h!#
(h t -r » .'a tom pert turn h!rb this
xftorsooa P7-83. low tonight 85*
M aerlh iad 70-7* smith portion.
AN IN D E PE N D E N T D A ILY N E W S P A P E R
B
me
190*
XLVI
Today's Interesting Personality
Mr. Hardy Is Familiar
Figure To Townspeople
H ow would you Tik« to walk 13 mile.- a d a v ?
Strolling
In Sanford
Discussing hit tennis game with
la y Haller the other day, Charlie
Morris, itaui and 60, explained it
to Fay this » i y : "When Gene
Tucker or Garden Dean hit* the
hall to tne my brain immediately
hark * out a command to my body:
rRufh up to the net." it aaya,
Lelam a hard drive to the far
sorner of the court, jump back in
to petition to return the next
▼olley.*" “ Then what?" asked
Boy. “ Then, sighed Charlie, “ My
body aaya, ‘Who-me?’ "
• • •
The Bee. Milton II. Wyatt, who
la In Lakeland attendinf the Flori4a Methodist Conference, an
nounce* that he will be back In
ftanford to preach at the 11:00
O’clock service at the Firit Metho
dist Church Sunday morning. At
the ft p. m. aerrica there will bo
■ Methodiat Student Day Program.
That’s a lot o f mile* and M eter Patrolman James T. H ar
dy’s feet will attest to that. They have to take the punish
mentHardy is on the jo b six days a week, but on W ednesday
Estimated Damage
Reported At $225
As Truck, Car Hit
Damage estimated at {335 wax
reported in a truck-car accident
late yesterday afternoon on Semi
nole Blvd., just west of the French
Ave. intersection.
Cily Patrolman Joe Hickson
said Gerald Samuel Behrens, 13,
Lake Monroe, driver of the 1953
Chevrolet pickup truck, was chsrgcd with careless and negligent
driving.
The other vehicle involved In
the accident was a 1948 Nash
coupe, driven by Charles Sawyer,
77, 12000 Gandy Blvd., St. Peters,
burg. Damage to the truck was
estimated at 8178 and to tha car
at 150.
Hickson said Behrens was fol
lowing Sawyer too closely and
ran Into tha roar of tha automo
bile whan Sawyer put on his
brakes.
Plans To Organize
Recreation Assn.
\\W Be Discussed Church Board Acts
On Proposed Plan
Plana to organize an entartatn
■ant aariea aaiociation for San
lord will be dlacuaaed at a meet*
fng Friday night la the office « f
♦ha Firat Federal Saving* and
L o u Association. A repratantativo from tha Alkahett Calebritj
Bureau of Atlanta aril) he preaent
» lead the dlacuuien of tha faasllllty of auch • mova, It was anBotntcsa*
Tha Alkahest Celebrity Burau
has been i booking famous figures
in the lecture, concert and enter
tainment world for the past sixty
Tears. Soma of tha artists avail
able: through this tfancy include
Cornelia Otis Skinner, Jose Grecoand his Spanish Dancers, Melvyn
and Helen Gehaghan Douglas, Tho
•fpolumbu* Boycheir, Thomas Mit
chell, Nelson and Nesl —famoua
-duo-pianists, the Chanticleers —
• male quartet of solofsta from
the Robert Shaw Chorale, the
Vagabond' Players from Hender
sonville, N. C., and others.
All interested persons are urged
to attend this discussion at 7£0
p. tn- tomorrow. The moating will
sot exceed one hour.
t
Volusia Countian
Injured In Mishap
i t Monroe Bridge
A Volusia County man, Ralph
J h ig gors. was token unconscious
% s FernsId • Laughton Memorial
Hospital this afternoon following
a collision between his truek and
ear near the Monroe Bridge m
. 8. Highway 17-92.
The extent of his injuries had
-lo t been determined at 1:80.
.Deputy Sheriff Hubherd Eu.berk a identified the driver of tha
•or, a 1*88 Pontiac* as a Mr. Merttt of JaekseaviUe Beach. Mentt
dgoceieod only a cut on his a m .
TZis small son, who eras riding
•with him, was uninjured,
to Damage to the pickup truck
Was estimated at MOO to 8M0 and
to the ear at 81*100.
*
Highway! Patrolman T. Mark
Mack* was Investigating the acci
dent, which occurred about 18:48.
S
Softball Proposal
^Rejected A t Meet
A proposal thnt-th* Jayeecs and
Jiybees combined their softbe II
(asms and anter tha combined
team tn tha City Softball League
vast turned down at the weekly
luncheon today of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. ,
Tha proposal was made by Carl
fteratroet, who haa been acting
.da manager of the Jaycaa team.
• Today's moating was la tho
W ra of a fellowship hour
program was presented.
NEW YORK Gto—1Tha National Council of Church** ia consid
ering tha possibility of sanding
American ehureh leader* to Kussta to exchange viewa with So
viet Union clergy.
Th# council's 260-membar' Cen
tral Board yastarday voted to
•tudy such a-mov*. Final decision
will rest with tha council’* Policy
and Strategy Committee.
The touncil ia a federation of 80
Protestant and' Eastern Orthodox
denominations .with 88H million
member*.
In the Soviet Union, Christian!ty'i main arm i* th# Russian Or
thodox Church. Baptists and soma
other Protestant denomination*
also have ehureh** there.
Th* propcssd eenfarene*, the
board said, would b* aimed at
achieving "a just and durable
PMCO."
.
I
i
Plant Wreckage
Is Fiery Grave
LOCKWOOD- C A L I F <JT Sec timing for help, a pilot was
burned to death in tha wrtekaga
of his piano yesterday. His •foot
was wedgad under the gas tank
ind bystanders, Including his fa
ther, could do nothing to save
him.
Tho pilot was Donald Batts MeN ab;'44, grandnephew and heir
of Gavin MeNab, attorney and
color political power in San
Francisco at the turn of the cen
tury Ha hid flown hero to visit
kls father George Betts.
On takeoff, tha piano struck a
11.000-volt power Una, flipped
over and burst Into flames.
McNab's passenger, John Mar
cus, 30. was thrown t m although
Petrillo Attacks
Favorite Target,
Amusement Taxes
Members
Predict
Passage
WASHINGTON. <JP - T w o key
members p r e d i c t e d today the
House will follow the Senate's lead
in voting to utcraas the runt mum
wsge irom 75 rents t< SI an hour
President Eisenhower has asked
for no more t h a n 30 cents, and
reiterated that position yesterday.
Rrp McConnell o( Pt-nrisylv ama,
senator Republican on the House
Labor Committee, told newsmen he
expects the committee to approve
a bill for SI and said the House
“ spry definitely" will pass it.
Rep Kelley of Pennsylvania,
second-ranking committee Demo
crat, said. "Most members of the
committee are for It,"
Chairman Barden (D-NC) on the
other hand, was backing the ad|mm‘»lr,lion [ '« " re ant1 (1<'cl*rf<1 ^
'would adept no m o v e than 95
cents.
The Senate, with rare speed and
a minimum debate, called up the
wage bill yesterday and pushed it
to passage without a record vote.
) The increase, effective Jan. t,
would bring automatic wagp in
creases for an estimated 2.100.000
covered workers now making lex*
than $1 hourly.
Secretary Of Stale
Appoints Gerely
To Refugee Relief
WASHINGTON (.fi-Recreliry nf
Stale Dulles today named Picrco
J. Gerely. general counsel of the
Civil Service Commission. !o take
charge of the boggoi down refu
gee relief program
The Slate D e p a r t m e n t said
Gcrcty w.U serve under Scott Mc
Leod, the department's security
chief, but will have “ complete
authority and responsibility for tho
operation of the refugee program."
A spokesman said the job des
cription for Gerety's position it
virtually the same as the u-ork
done by Edward Corsi, ousted Na
April, as an immigration advisor
to Dulles. Corsi, fired after 90
days on the Job. denounced the
refugee program at the time as
"complete failure and a national
sc.inial "
The refugee program authomei
the admisron of 214,OOO refugees
to the Unite, States by the end
of 1956 At ,>f mid • April only
1.014 had b"en admitted and 3.722
given permit’ lo enter the country.
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. R. Vaughn
Mrs, R D Vaughn, SS, died at
the local hospital at 10.10 e. m
Wednesday sfter e lingering ill
net*.
Bom Auguit 21, 1899, in Je*.
per County, G* , ihe hsd msde
her home in Ssnford for th* past
30 yesrs at All Pstmetta Ave.
Sh* was e member of »h* First
Baptist Church in Rsnford.
Survivor* include h*r huibtnd,
twn daughters, Mrs G. 0. Adsms,
and Mrs John Boniface, Sanford;
five sisters. Mrs Austin Wilson.
Mrs. W. F. Harriott#, Fanford.
Mrs C. C. Poster, Mtlledgaville
Gs , Sirs. tV. T- Meriwether, Newburn, Ga., Mrs. Sam Spears, Ma
dison; two brothers. Will Bowden,
Covington, G* , and Walter Bow-,
den, Gray, Gs.; and four grand
children.
Funeral sendees will b* at 10;30 a. m. Friday at ths Brisson
Funeral Homo with th* R«v. W.
P. Brooks Jr., officiating BurisI
will b* in Oak Lawn Memorial
rark.
CLEVELAND
— Jsmcs C.
Petrillo. fiery union chsmrion of
America’s muitelins. msde tn
"averiga Joe" appeal last eight
in an attack on nil favorite tar
get—tha *o per cent federal
amusement tax.
Calling on tha nation to unite
against tha Ux, petrillo told a
reporter:
“ I want to see th* return of the
day when the average Joe could
afford to take hia wife out for
supper and a dance data . The
amusement tax ended all that as
eriUeally burned- ,
well as eliminating so,non musi
cians' jobs."
Petrillo, president of the 2so..
OOO.-member AFL American Fed
eration -of Musieiana. vowed to
wag»*a “ war of survival” against
The youth organisation of the the tax In apeeeh yesterday be
Talk polio vaccina sufficient in
Church of .God located'on 82nd EL fore 1,300 delegates to tha union's
ehe the semnd series of shots to
and French Are. are sponsoring 51th annua] convention.
Seminole County children has
religious films Friday and Sat
urday. at T:45 p. m. ,
been received at the County Health
WATER TURNED OFF
Unit, it was announced today
Friday night* film la "Venture
Water we* off la th* etty from
The inoculation program will b*
Into Faith" produced by the evan
gelist, Oral Robert, and Saturday midnight until about T a. m. today resum'd in “ about a weak." It will
night, "Rapture o f tho Church."
while city craws moved hydrant* take that long to gat thing* lined
Tho Rev. Harry Hendtnon, pat- oir 18th and 34th and raised end up. a Health Unit spokesman said.
tor, announced that the public Leered wster lines at First end
The spokesman laid the sche*
F ranch.
ia cordially invited to attend.
dul^ would be announced later.
Public Is Invited
TotView Movies
Seminole County
Receives. Vaccine
Bizarre Case Comes To Odd End
8T. LOUIS (A V - Tha biurra
cast of Albert L. Paglino, charged
with ktliac a man to sat up a
faka funeral far himself, cam* to
an and last night with • firatdegraa murder convletian.
Bat earn* than tha css* took an
- PENINSULA OONSTSUCTION other strange twist briefly.
CO. ■ AWARDED CONTRACT
Tha Circuit Court jury in subur
»• Peninsula Conatrvctloa Ce. of ban Clayton returned Its verdict
Pine CaiUe was Imp bidder tad and eat Paglino'* punishment at
area awarded tho Job tor the ad Ufa imprisonment. His tUtor Mr*.
dition and alteration to tha Orio Kaaa Pills acmmad and fain tod
l e High School. Their bid was tn tha courtroom and had to ha
. Architect ia Arthur W. m iand to tha corridor.
of Saatofd. Canatrocttou
Than tha St-yaar-ald PagUna
rtthil • « • * M i to w*a *h*«t to be tohan back to jafl
to bo
bat tor • mem sat it was thought
'h r hrd
11___
he g»ts sort of s rest— h# only
hss to walk about seven miles He
spends Wednesday afternoon col.
letting money from the 408 park
ing meter* and Ihst is » little
raster on the feet than policing the
meters,
Hsrdy hss been pounding the
pavement in his present job since
September 1, 1353. With thousand*
of'mTletTbehindlhintVt"seemed'he
might have some “ secrets" to ac
count for ib* way hi* feet surviv.
ad th* ordeal.
Doc* he have any suggestion*
to pas* on to footsore walkers?
“ No, I certainly haven't. If l
did. I'd b* trying them myself,"
Hardy said with a grin.
After he started work, Hardy
could not belp but wonder bow
many miles he walked daily. To
find out exactly, he obtained a
pedometer, a gadget whirh mea
sures the dixtanre rnvered by a
pedestrian. It figure* between 12
and one-half tn 13 mile* each day.
Hardy begins his day at 8 a. m.
and he walks until 4 p, m. On Wed
nesday he gels off when he finfshei hi* collecting, usually about
3:15. Sunday is his only full day
away from th* job and he regular
ly ' attend* Sunday School and
church.
Hardy admit* he hasn't any
time for hobbie* and although he
like* to fish he doesn’t like to do
it on Sunday.
Before Hardy look over the job,
two men policed the meters. Dur
ing hi* first year, Hardy said he
collected 87.031 more than had
been collected the previous year.
The meter* now take in an estimated 823.000 annually.
Meters often become jsramed up,
and occasionally slugs art to
blima. Haray exhibited a handful
of slugs found in metars during
th* past thre# or four weeks.
In eese you've been wondering
who left tha parking tickets on
your csr, he’s th* fellow. Hardy
say* he write* about 30 tickets a
day.
Hardy dirplays no reluctance to
tell hit age. He's 63 and h* hat
been with th* city for S3 years.
Before taking over hit present
job, he was with the water de
partment. Hsrdy. prior to become
t city worker, was with th* old
Southern Utilltie* for two yesrt.
Southern’* gss and w*t*r facili
ties, were purchased by the city
and Hardy twitched to the city
fore*.
SA N FO R D . FLO RID A .
war* sent out and deputy sheriffs
rushed about with guns drawn.
But Paglino meekly appeared tn
th* sheriff* office ia th* custody
of Jailor Ruben Ssurs. At Dputy
Sheriff Jack Culligan put Paglino
on tho olavator to rotum him to
Jal- ho turned for a moment and
th* elevator door suddenly closed.
Paglino waa inside and th* of
ficer outside. Th# olavator than dotrended to tha garage of tho courthoute building. Tho doer opened
as Sauars approached.
" I ’m Paglino," Paglino sald.“ I’ra waiting to bo tokos to
Jail." Baaera did just thaL Tho
radio alert* w g s canceled.
Paglino « v charged with klU-
*
T H U R S D A Y JU N E 9. 19X5
A w w ia ted P rcaw I j B j j W l f
No. 20ft.
$25,000 Estimated
Damage From Fire
Williams
Plimn. Williams
Lumber
To Oiler Traffic'
Firm Burns Safely Tips Daily
Spark Believed
Ca use Of Blaze
City Patrolmsn Arnold Williams
mil offer * traffic tip each dsy
in The Herald, t-egimo-'g
mth
Monday'* i.*Mie. The tip,, in onepmagr.iph form, me lie’ icnrd in
help rut down traffic accident*
in S»n(nrd
Beliescil tn have hern slai'lorl In' a 5park blown front
tiro slab pit. an early morning
fire todav caused an esti
In announcing plan, for the ter.
mated $25,000 damage at the in,, William* referred la the cur
William* Lumber Company rent “ Slow Down nrd hive" cam
paign which i‘ b-"nc -pin-ored
in Oviedo.
by .nfety gioups thmughoH lh*
The fu r leirlrd a .in by 50state.
foot building in which the
He warned motorists against
planing machine was housed. ihree g,cat dinger* of going too
lluim of the building were still f j f t.
burning *t in *, m., «nd the fore| If *n emerrency arise,, you
m*n. C. R Pipkin, said construe-{ have, Iris time in «h:ch tn act
linn of * new building „nu!d be
sUrtcd “ as soon s* things cool
"V
Pipkin said the fire was fir*t
repnited by Mrs Curtis Cox, who
livrs near the mill. Th* fir* broke
out between 2 and * a. m. ripkin said a spark from th* slab
pit apparently w*» blown under
the floor of the building by the
high wind.
No night watchman 1* ampleyed
LOOKINR O V E R T H E RUINS o f ih c planing machine build by th* lumber companv. which l*
ing at W illiam i Lum ber Company in Oviedo in forem an C. R. o im-d by Robert W, William* of
Pipkin. The building w as leveled by an early m orning fire. Sanford. Th# mill h»s a working
fore* of 11 men including the
Damage wan estimated at $25,000. (S ta ff P h olo)
foreman and produces about 1,000
feet of lumber per hour.
Forest fir* fighters from Chuluota answered ihe csli for h*lp.
and the Rsnford Fir* Department
d(>p*tchcd it* booster truck to
the sent*. Th* bnostcr truck, how
ever, was ordered to return to
» . -••; M f .6 *
i
...
.'IJIJ
fenford to protect the city whil*
TALLAHASSEE ffl*)—A Sonata, rommitte-, met today to water was off during th* night.
coneider nix reapportiflnment proposal*— including one for First Chief Mack N. Cleveland
a httrrv.up vote on the 67-senalor plan whirh has drawn fir* said.
Senate Committee
Meets To Consider
from Gov. Collins.
Stn. Stratton of Callahan introducer, a measure railing
for a ipertel election within 93
d»y* on the constitution*! amendment proposal approved during the
regular icssinn of the Legislature
which would end reapportionment
squ*bble» by giving a senitor to
each of. the 67 counties It also
would exrand Hous# membership
from P5 to 135.
Stretton said a quick decision
by tha people on the proposed
amendmeru—which otherwise will
be on the November 1356 general
election ballnWmight make it un
necessary *o reapportion Senate
seat* among th* present 38 dis
tricts.
“ I don’t think th* props! il is
sound from »ny point of view, con
stitution*! or otharwii*," »*>d Col
lins.
Th* other five proposals intro
duced in th* ?enato yesterday wer*
varying plans for respportionmg
sanatoria) r*pres*nixtion within
ths present 86 districts.
Perhsp* th* most support was
attracted by on* offered by Sen.
Parber of Vcro B**eh which would
giv* senators of their ow:. to BreVtrd, Serpmol* and Bay counties.
Free Music Lessons
Offered This Year
Students in music *ducatim at
th* Sanford Grammar School and
seventh snd eighth grade* of Junior High School are offered in
strumental music instruction without cost, during morning lesions
•ac.h day except Saturday and
Sunday.
This extended course slsrts
Juno 13 through August 6. Con
tact tha principal or Professor
Perry Bramer. Those planning to
b* out-of-town, m*y attend when
here. New band student* are fur
nished uniform* and lesson* free.
Children ar* expected to furnish
their awn instruments.
Sizeable Contract
Awarded Lockheed
u.g a drunk and rigging (ho evi
LOS ANGELES T - Lockheed
dence to make it appear that ha
himself had died in a tourist court Aircraft Curp h a • won a 45-mtlfire In SL Louis County in April lion-dollir contract with its design
1054. Ho was spotted in a tavern for the first commercial lurboprop
transport lo be built In the United
lh* day of tha funaral.
Ha later jdmpad bond and was Stotot.
American Airlines snnouncod
arrasted tn El Castro, Calif., last
yesterday U has pitcod an order
February.
for 85 of tho high-speed, mediumTha victim in tha ftro. first burled as Paglino, later was identi weight planes with cruising speeds
of more than 400 m p.h. and a
fied as Willi* BurchtU, a migrant
range of 2.000 miles
railroad werkar.
,
Delivery is to start tha Utter
Th* prosecution said in its open P4rt of 195ft
ing statement at th* trial Monday
Awarding of tha contract gives
that Paglino’waa in financial trou tho first chaQaaga to British lead
ble and "wanted lh* world to ership m the commercial Jot-withthink that ha waa dead."
tarcpiuir fluid.
AEC Is Hinting
On New Approach
Approach To Talks
Marked By Doubts
Humphrey Says
WASHINGTON (Tb-Fer. Hum
phrey ID-Mmnt ssid today th* Eirenhower administration's
ap
WASHINGTON 1^9— T h * A- proach to Rig Four talks is m»rk»d by “ doubts, fears and hesita
tnmic Energy Cnmmlvsmn, hinting tions th»* • great r-ilion Ilk* our*
that a “ new approach" may hsva rhould not exhibit."
cased the way tmvxrd building
Humphrey »nd Sen Cspehirt
atomic power-d airplanes. h»s ask fR-lnd), Foreign Relations Com
ed funds to speed up its work on mute* member*, tn separate in
the project.
terview* urged Trerident Eisen
Te|*imony releiied list night, by hower *rd frorotary of State Dul
a House Appropriations subcom- les to jet forth l cleer and commttte* quoted AEC Chitrmsn Lew pl*t* igetids for th* projected
is L Strsuis that experimental •'summit" meeting
results warrant a shirp intensifi
Rusile must'b* confronted with
cation and expansion of thes* ef promises Stalin mad* to th* Unit
fort*."
ed Riat*s sod Britain *t ihe Rig
No detils of the reported new Thro* wartim* Yalta conference,
approach «e r» mid* public, but the senator* raid
Straus* s*|d he was “ greatly en
"W* got promises and »gr*»couraged * by the progress mad*. ment* from Russia at Yalta thst
On* major problem hat been the w* should now insirt on holding
development of t power plant them to," Capehart said.
light enough tn fly.
For work on that ind other re
actor projects, the AEC asktd 131
million dollar*—one third mor*
than It* current reactor budgeL
lo a, oid a smash-up.
3. As speed increajes, braking
distance increase* at a gictter
rate When you double your speed,
Jfor instance, you quadruple your
braking distance
’ In other words." Williams
pointed out, “ It takes 21 feet to
•top your car al 23 miles per hour,
but it take* 84 feet to stop that
sam* vehicle if it is traveling at,
40 miles per hour "
3. Thre* out of every 10 driv.
era involved m fatal accidents
wera breaking a speed law at tha
ttm* of th* crash" ly t th* other fellow b» a Hur
ry Bug", Williams said. "Slow
down and you'll live longer."
Sympathy Strikes
By Dock Workers
Threaten Singapore
SrNGArOF.E iP ft’ -mpithy
strikes by toemo fictorv, trmsport
and dock wnrker* threitened to
day as Singipore - government
vtmuled to end three walkout*
and prevent Communut- lmpirMi
rint-ng
The soiwt member Ringipom
far tor” and sJupwo-i.e-j unwi
wirrtod it wevild call a stoppage*
within 18 hiurs unless i 40-d av
oid sink* of 1 v,3 Singapore
hirhor clerk* it settled
The leider of the, urnr-a, Lltn
Chin Sion;, t* a legislative As
sembly tnomher from IV evtromn
leftist Toople % 4cUon part’ After
s strike pirked noting Slav !2
in which four pc non* -irr* kiUM
rod SA injured. Coionu! ftrorAtiry
W. A C Goode ehirged Lim *
party w-** “ rtdd'ed w-ith Commumst backbit drivers "
Leaders of tinton* nunibermg Vt •
nno worker* tit the hasK*>r and at
tha big British nival haroa also
threatened to walk out in support
of tha bJrbor board clerks.
Suburban Officers
Summoned To Face
Hub Caps Reported Cook County Jury
CHICAGO ip — five tubtirban
Stolen From Auto policemen
were »ummon'-i ted i t
All four hub cap* war* stolen
CHECK WRITING MACHINE from a 1955 Oldimobil* while it heforo the Cook County I'l'hii-a ro)
FOUND IN MEEDS
«•* p*rk*d tn back of th* old grind jury In connection with
•’atimato^ Wno of merA Headman cheek writing ms- bus station yesterday. City Tol.ce s' M ,‘nc
j rhsndise from * suburban superchin* ws* found tn th* weed* at were mformedmarket.
th* rear of Slots Park Am., yes
Th" theft was rrported by Mrs.
Three of the five policemen eonterday by City Patrolman Arnold L J. Jones^ 3130 Park ^Ave , who j stjtu'e the entire law enfor’ -'mer.t
William*. The machine was taken I raid sh* and h«r husband hsd only agency of Norridge. i suburb west
to th# Polic* Station
purchased th* car Tutsdsy
of Chteijro The otter two pv’icemen are from neighboring River
Crove.
They were released list night
after being questioned by Rtjte’ t
Atty. John Gutknechi He said the
five admitted looting tl.e Jewel
rood Store m Norridge early last
Clara Jobe, in a telephone ron- from pain and mental anguish Friday.
venation Isle yesterday, told her brought on by the incurable dis
Directed tn appear before tha
San/trd friends that she had spent ease that has enveloped the en grand Jury «er* Police Thief Ray
two ternble days. Monday and tire body of the struggling woman, mond H Peters, 29: Patrolmen
Tuesday but sfter she heard thst
Mrs. Jobe, who spent much of Herman Jlsrchel. 26, i"d Rich»rrl
"Someone is doing something for her life in Sanford serving others Potempa, 30, of Norridge; and Pa
me. 1 am lifted spiritualty and is bedridden and helpless. Her trolman Ttarenre Hrrmsn M and
mentally."
nnly pr#)er now is that she might Frank Kurowski. 39, of River
The 34-j ear-old mother did not be spared a clear mind in order Grove
know how tn express herself to guide her two daughters
when aha heard that a “ Clara through the critical years or their
CONFUSION? NO
Jobe Fund" lo help defray the lives She his resigned to the
QUADRUPLE CHAOS!
expense of her transports lion, fact that sha will never be well.
EDMONTON. Alt*. .P-Scene in
nurslnt rare, and other necessary Doctors have convinced her that a busy Edmonton hospital yester
financial aid. had been originated lupis erethrmatosii la Incurable day:
She tearfully said, “ 1 don't and thst they believe only tempor
A e m it manager (AJ spoke only
know how to express myself. No ary relief Irom tha pain Is pos English, tha outgoing patient (B»
ona will aver know how deep my sible.
^
only Italian.
lova is for everyone there." And
Mrs. Jolp wants the opportuni
A painter (C) working nearby,
aha added In hesitating words, ty. . . ths chance. . , to gain spoke Italian and French, but not
“ 1 didn't know thst people could that temporary relief. And so tha English.
bs so good 1 didn’t know I hsd Clara Jobs Fund to htlp defray
Tb* cashier fD) spoke English
to msny frienda "
expenses h u bean foundad at and French, but no Italian.
Friends of Mrs. Jobs sad many tha Sanford Atlantic National
B told C who told D who told
who do not know her art respond Bank with Mrs. Ruth fteatt «• A. w to fat tha Inferrest ion ha
ing to ths appeal tor help that trusts*. Contributions may alio wanted: how much to ha paftl on
will undoubted*
relief bs *a«t to Iba
Mrs. Clara Jobe Overwhelmed
With Offerings Of Many Friends
�THE SANFORD HERALD
Thur*. Jaiie 9 , l o w
^w»
l jME
HARO BOILED
, EGGS THIS
AFTERNOON
1 FEELUVE L,
AN EGG SALAD
SANDWICH r "
\NHO!STHE
BOVW TU
E T P A fv
BALyV/NSLCW '
rCO M D U vn'M TH E
HOUSE-/
«eEP€R)
VNAYAROUNO?
(3*1/10
jv> >
f WWFtj WE PHONED.
I DIDN'T KNOW ME WAS
TAKING AH INTEREST
STREET/ hM Ha/7
F A S T THEY
f OR WAS IT THe OTHER ) "
VOU HAVE TO HA MO
IT TO BLO N D IE
SHE’S A V E R Y r - S
E F F IC IE N T r -S.___
L IT T L E
THE HARD BOILED
EG G S SO VOU CAN
» TELL THEM FROM
v _ , THE F R E S H r - '
IN G IR L S *
HO'.V D O MOU KAJOAl
_
WHETHER HE WANTS A
V DATE O R A / ---- -
Q Q C hM
l\
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
ANDRUB came back slowly, his
•yea searching Busan's face. Ha
had almost reached her when ha
stood stllL Susan turned.
Barry waa there In tha doorway,
Where Jim had been an Instant
■ago.
Thera was a gun tn Barry’s
hand.
Busan looked at It, looked at
Barry's face—sod gripped tha back
o f the chair tn front o f her.
Marry said, "You two think
I you're going to get away with
I this T Don't kid yourselves.”
Only his eyes betrayed him, their
i ooid emptiness, and tha pallor
I around his mouth.
Jim said, "LofUng, don't play the
fooL Put that gun down. What's
tha matter with you r A re you
craayT”
Many aald, "No, T n not eraay.
Pm going to kill you both aa I
killed tho— others, Brodsky and
Trout, and triad to kill tha Fean
woman, because they got in my
1—y. Now it's your tu n ."
■You're going to kill as with
fltedgst* In jailT Yon must be out
leg your mind.”
Parry shook Ua head. "Wrong
•gisln, Andrua. The police have
JUdgat*. Maybe theyTl be aattaSed
with him, caaybe they won't. It
wot, maybe theyTl pick you. This
la your gun that you very obligingly left over at the tnn. Your prints,
U It'U take prints, will be found on
it. It docent matter. It will look
Ilka a suicide peel, or murder and
Th* beck o f th* chair cut into
Susans hands. Ik * kitchen whirled.
Jim leapt ea trying reason.
"Regina sad Am y Redgat* are
Hpstalra. They'D hear the shots— 1>
"O f cow s* they'll hear tha shots
and they’ll con** naming and And
so u r bodies, aad r n be right he-
tho floor, an instant before Marry
Lofting screamed and crumpled,
tha gun ebot out of hie hand by
Todhuntar from tho dining room
beyond.
Lofting'* wrist waa smashed.
Two Yonkcra men Joined Todhunter and McKee, and Lofting waa re
moved.
Susan bad fainted. She waa car
ried upstairs. McKee aaw Horton,
and talked to lledgata and to Amy
Redgata and to liegtna. It wasn't
until almost A o'clock that after
noon that ha entered Busan's room.
Busan waa up then, a ghost In a
white penoir standing at tha win
dow in the dusk, Tha snow had
stopped but the skies were gray.
Mho said, ‘T've been trying to think
things out. It was Marry all the
time, wasn't It 7 Marry did every
thing David said ha did—"
“ Yea, Mlaa Dwight." Tbay both
ast down.
McKee said that Marry LofUng
waa what ha’d call n prudent mur
derer, alow to move, planning
everything In advance—unlit bis
hand waa forced. His real business
In Ilfs, and ha devoted a lot of
lima, thought and mental energy to
it, waa making a living without
having to work for 1L Ua found
the way to make a very comfort
able living when he found out
about Regina, and what aha waa
concealing.
McKee said that aa far aa the
money waa concerned there were
plenty of ways. Frederick and
ICdlth had known about tha money
In acme way, but Utara their
knowledge sotted. Harry had takan
It further. Ha waa both shrewd
and observant. He bad known tha
Davies and To be Davies' back
ground and Regina's, and bad
known just when liegtna left Henry
Trout, and that the child couldn't
be Trout's, and had put two and
two together. Once on tha trail, U
wasn't hard to follow,
WUh tha discovery of Ilegtna'a
•990,000 ha hit tha jackpot U
meant 119,000 a year to him. It
was Barry who had blackmailed
Lego! Notice
plndlr.nj as required hy lew tn
ths Hill «f Complaint file* herein
sou liy J, C. HAIINUkllH
c a tia tr and XtlCLA II, HAC.VtiRns, hi*
wife,
on
hefnra ths ttth day of
c o ta r r r . Jun*. A. nr
It. t i l l Jn Ihs office nf
ths undsnlansd Cisrk at tha Cir
cuit court In Isnfnrd. Bomlnoi*
County, Florida, In datauR thereof
cause will prerstd es-parls
Recessed. th*
upon th* s n iff nf a Users* Fro
« * COIWT o r TH
Jt'IMiHL BBMIWOt.1
XHMKTT XI. HU
a* KUUKTT M
mTjLrttoV
IT
m
'LitlBfS
MAT CON-
jH B Jr
:: s r : i .
IKJ
J
*me, and
» ,furflirt;,
s:..*.,1!1
(Inal dlrcaare* ni
m
WttW'fjmnsCM
U M lC rr M ONROH
H U N T ,) d r
M)4|
MuHsl MarmK jiq ,t
f f f l g j f f i t 'i a & ftty
aJi"jr. !• .tha .Circuit Court for
MQtfc,. JuSIcIsl Circuit nf the
Us of Flerlds, In and for mmln.
i County. In Chancery No. 111*,
s stylo nf raid suit ti.lna nam*-
CuflAUNnWU! and MKLA II.
J'itDKlIH, hi* wlf*. va. REV.
HN J. HEAN, ot aL Tho nsturo
this run and ths roiut soust.t
'f»br J* tho quisling of tho ttito
and tha removal of tha cloud*
m tho ahov* dsicrlbsd land*
nsd hy th* Plaintiff* In i.m“
• County, Florid*. and foe gsn.
J ' vuuliabla isllsl la tho prsyitN K M tho hand and offlrlal
SITTER f i x
The Junior Royal Ambassadors
will moet at the church at 7 p. nr.
The
First Baptisth Church
Choir wilt hold rehearsal at 7:30
p. m.
Circle No. 3 of the W.HCS of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 a. m. at the home of
Mrs. A. U. Beckwith, 400 W. 20th
St.
The TEL Class of the First
Baptist Church will meet in the
chapel at 3 p. m. Mrs, C. E. Ben
ton and her group will be hos
tesses.
Saminola Rebekah Lodge No.
43 will meet at the lOOF Hall
at 8 p. rn. when the annual moMONDAY
Tho Elsie Knight Circle of the
First Baptist Church, will meet
with Mr*. V. C. Messenger, 137
Elliott Ave., at 8 p. m.
Evening Circle No. 1 of the
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
W. S. Brumley, Chairman, will
meet with Mr*. A. B. Peterson,
Hiddin Lake, at 8 p. m., with
Mrs. Edna Adams and Mist Annie
Nelson as co-hostesscs.
Evening Circle No. 2 anil 3
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. C. W. Johnson ami Mrs. M.
M. Land, Chairman, will have a
covered dish supper at 7 p. m.
at the homo of Mrs. Jack Arm
strong, 1008 Locust Ave. C»-hos-
Regina by 14tier, collecting 830,000
U) two year*. "It also meant rever
sion. half of tha reversion, it and
when ha married you. Miss Dwight,
and Mrs. Pelham died.
H* dis
counted Uie boy from the begin
ning, was convinced ho wasn't go
ing to live. That waa tha situation
when JUgtna returned from thp
Virgin Islands engaged to Aadrua
Her engagement changed every
thing. in all probability aha would
tell Andrua the truth about Itogbr
alter the marriage—which meant
that Lotting would have a man to
deal with instead of a frightened
woman. Moreover, when Roger did
dla, Regina would naturally leave
her money to Andrua Instead of to
Susan and Frederick.
Barry Lofting bad to change his
plana. Ha waa forced into action.
Ha went to work, successfully.
Roger dead and Andrua la jail and
out of tha picture—so much lor the
original crime. Andrus' return waa
a blow. Again force waa applied.
Harry had to kill Midnight Mika
and try to kill M rs Form. Then
Henry Trout appeared on tha
» * a
rl*f**l J * f»t—«• *pouts*.
W V iiJ U lft;
OF YOU ABB
*i
W kf
T"
M
Want a new and delicious lop
ping for apple pie? Beit soft
cream cheese with a little light
cream, then stir in some slivered
preserved ginger.
When you bring fresh strawber
ries home from the market, dump
them out of their containers Into
a flat container where rach ber
ry will have plcnly of room. Cov
er with waxed paper and place
in (he refrigerator. Do not wash
or hull the berries until you arc
ready to use Diem. Don't slice
and sugar them cither, until short
ly befure using.
This Is old home week In New
York's gsrment center—the time
when th* buyer from Kansas City
meeta the buyer from San Fran
cisco, and the one from Drs Moines
catches up on gossip with another
from New Orleans.
Twice a year, in June and No
vember, buyers from all over the
rountry pour Into four square
blocks In the heart of Manhattan,
making a (raffle Jam In slrccls,
elevators and showrooms that's a
wonder to behold.
By next Monday some 10,000
visitors will be scurrying through
showrooms in the garment center,
bulging notebooks in hand, choos
ing the clothes that home-town cus
tomers will wear next fall.
It’s easy to recognise ■ buyer.
They all have that harried, hur
ried look that comes from .trying
to keep a Jump ahead of competi
tors and from the responsibility of
gambling hundreds of thousands of
dollars each seaion on their nwn
fashion Judgment. If the clothes
they buy don’t sell, they're Muck
with that nightmare of tho More
buyer — markdown* and bargain
aalei.
Theie are the people who decide
Here waa another man after th*
aam* bonanxa. Trout knew ami
Trout would get ail iUglna’t
money. McKee had had further
talks with Monica Davies. Trout
had always suspected It*gins and
llal Davies, falsely. Ha bad looked
up Ilal'a will, found a largo bloc!;
of stock missing and had drawn
his own conclusions.
"But didn't Regina know that
someone beside* Henry waa black
mailing her?”
McKee shook hla head. "She
says aha took it far granted that
Trout waa tho writer of those let
ters. She didn't mak a single ques
tion. All ah* wanted to do waa
etave off revelation (or Tobe
Davies' askew" ,
"What I don't understand, In
spector, la about last night and
Dave, why Dave aald h* waa guilty,
why h* admitted everything."
(To Be Co* Betted)
As We Were Soying
Note to June
bridaa: If y!ou
w a n t things to
run smoothly on
the sea of matri
mony, don't sail
Into him a v a r y
time ha'a lata for
d I n n • r. —Th*
man next door,
CIOONIR DICK HAYMtS, who was ruled "not deportablt’ by U.B.
District Court Judge Burnita S. Matthews, Is shown with Ua wife,
ictress Rita llsyworth, In their home at Malibu, Calif. The ruling
blocked Justice Department efforts to send Haymaa back to his native Argentina. Tha judge said that Haymaa did not malm hlmtalf
lubject to daportatlen on a brief visit to Hawaii in May, 1U1. 5ha
scld that Hawaii "is a geographical part of tha Unltad Btataa" and
Ihcrelore Hayme* had never left the country.
(International)
Police Break Up
Wingless Aircraft.
Short-Lived Riot
EMPORIA, Va. (/P) — Charltl
A t City Workhouse Pritchard,
a railroader by profes
ST. LOUIS (/P)—Police using
tear gas broke up a short-lived
prisoners* riot at the St. Louis
city workhouse Tuesday night
after Inmates set fire to mat
tresses, ripped out plumbing and
smashed windows.
More than 100 policemen con
fined tha outbreak to on* call
hlork. Firemen quickly exting
uished the tdaxo started with
burning mattresses.
Two of three high police offi
cials racing to the scene from the
municipal opera were injured in
an automobile arcldent. No one
was hurt in the riot.
Worden Harold E. Ilayncs, ap
pointed to Uie Tost last April,
said the riot followed distribution
of circulars to prisoners announc
ing that visit* would be restricted
to "immediate relatives."
sion, is set to try out Friday 'a
wingless aircraft he developed be
cause ha remembers "one* when
I had to walk five mllei from an
airport to town."
A mllelong runway at Emporia
airport will t>* tha scene of th*
test by Pritchard, who says haw
worked "to develop so ms thing Ilka
this for 10 ysara for air traval
and highway travel."
The initial test flight will b#
tried under tha supervision o f
P. R. Stalnrean
of Richmond,
aviation safety agent for tha
Civil Aeronautic! Administration.
Government officials also aft
scheduled to b* on hand.
Family Will Live
In H-Bomb Shelter
HOUSTON, Tax. M>)-A man,
his wife and two children will live
for three day* in an underground
H-bomb (halter during a civil de
fense test which began yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Christ
mas, their son Stanley, 13, and
■laughter Mary Lou, 11, ware
among 300 families volunteering
for tha experiment. Christmas ii
a 30-year-old machinist and World
Wnr It Air Foice veteran.
The Circular shelter has J13
square feet of space, with a ceil
ing from six to nine feet high.
Their only contact with tha out
side will be for amtrgency ua.
CARTOON
how American woman should look
each season. Deiigncra and manu-
Money helps, but you can’t make
harmony In your home with only
blmer, Mrs. Jonaa, Mrs.
bank not**.
Jacobson and tha honor—.
• of tha t’lsrk nf th* Circuit
U riel Osmlnol* County. Flort-
lecturer* create the original mod
els, but It's up to the buyer to
make the final decision as to which
styla will be offered to the publie.
They have to know their buaiaesi. They have to anticipate their
customers’ wants six months in ad
vance. And they have to be right.
ALLOyER-TUCKED N A V Y
SILK TAFFETA ia used for an
afternoon coat-dress from Ben
Relg*a spring collection. Buttoned
alt the way down, th* drens la
vtrtlcally-litckad past tha waist*
i t u than horiaoaUliy-tuekad.
F A T H E R 'S DAY
J U N E 19th
^ E r w u iU s w i.
rutar Verb. *FUrida
N O T IC E
AU Calendar
Listing* And
Society News
Are Requested
By 5p.m. The
Day Preceding
Publication
jJUTZ
j
TUESDAY
The Unity Truth Class will
have its regular session in the Vat.
det Hotel at 7:45 p.m. Regular
study course will be rontlnued
nml the teacher will be Rev, Ca
rolyn Parson. The public i» in
vited.
The Pilot Club wil hold a cov
ered dish supper at the horaa of
Mrs. W. L. Carter, 2209 Grandviow Ave., at li p. in.
Garment Buyers
Flock To New York
For Annual Session
a Jg rw K *® *"
£BF ^njUWAMSD M -
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Prayer Meet
ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. Bring
your Bibles.
The First Baptist Vacation Bi
ble Reboot worker* will meet in
the Educational Building at 2 p.
Ifnucs will be Mr*. Harvey Hale,
Mrs. L K. Wnlkcr ami Mrs. C.
W, Johnson. In case of rain the
circles will meet with Mrs. Rudy Sloan, 2001 Magnolia Avc.
The WMO of the First Ilaptist
Churfh will meet at 10:45 a. m.
f«r the regular circle meeting* A
covered dish dfnner will be held
at 12 rmon. The pregram, with
Mrs. John I.. Left in charge, will
be at 1 p. m. The theme is "Young
lVople Aroun i the World" and
Mrs. I). F. Hpamps will be guest
speaker. Young people are urged
to attend this meeting and the
Junior Young People'* Choir will
sing.
I
COtOM
C bcibcH . . . Moorw’a 6rt*fior Mo*
lomy Point
you o wondtiful
cHolct of colonl Thi» flat flnith,
loitg bast point flOM on quickly
ov*r stucco, brick,.concfitB and
comonl. . . covtfs old colon bkcoI"
lontly. Particularly frto from erod
ing, pMling or bliitoring... ruttont
lo tun, <B0-0lr, fum«i ond garni
«
m
■
u a
Moorei s
Cmwk vs vkwi mil your jMlnflng guNfiMii
r0pd'i widt open for comfort and compliment*
,Jn your gift of Manhattan* Summorwolght
ibkh. Opto^Mvo fabrki lot air cJrcwiat*
N.w CUfTM CMH
ih u k , I , tXi |
foam rubber podding—attached only at ika
MASS
CO.
Straytaaa today, U wkrta m M i * bmdriM fc, M
�1
v & n Jb u
Thant** Coibett, title officer uf
Central Tilla and Trust Company
of Orlando, delivered the address
to tha 16 graduate* of tha Oviedo
High School, telling them that
their opportunities for a higher
WF*duration and prosperity were far
superior to that of their grand
parents. H* pointed out tha fact
that they would face many obstac
les but gav* them tourag* and
hops far a bright and pleasant fu
ture.
Tha processional and r*ea*sion>
al music was rendered by Mrs.
Helen Leinhart, and the choral muale by tha High School Give Club
under the direction of Mr*. Doto■ thy Land, accompanied by Mis#
N'adliu Bostick at th- piano.
Marahalla were tha .dlsies Pat
Walker end Betty Lou Millikan,
alio Larne Mathers and Myron
Willie. Lihcrt were Terry Mc
Mahan and Johnny Selph, all
members of the Senior Class.
Professor Stewart Galchel in*
troducad'Suparinlendeni of Public
Instruction R. T. Milwce, who in
tum introduced tha guest speaker.
•F. S. Galchel, ' principal, an
nounced that be was proud of the
/act that threa of the members
o f tha elass had received scholar
ship* to college* thii fall. Johnny
Jonas received a four year ath’e, tic scholarship to tha University
of Florida; Rsbcksh Tuhy re
ceived a scholarship to any stats
rollcg* of her choice by itate compatlve examination; and Joan
—Brown raeaivad a scholarship to
« a n Atlanta beauticians school.
Mr*. James Pearson, president
of the F-TA, presented the vale
dictorian award to Edith Dishman and tha salutatorian award
to Ann Pierson.
Mr*. Dorothy Land proecnlcd
the music awards to Rsbskah Tu
hy and Joan Brown for aervice.
Michael Fisher presented the bend
award 'to Andrew Aulin for xcr^vicc.
™ A. B. Peterson, of Sanford,
f«v * the Junior Chamber of Com' tneaea award far leadership to
k
Methodist
Circles
The WSCS Circle* of tha First
Mathodiit Church met recently and
the reports are as follows:
Circle No. One
Mrs. P H. Colbert, chairman
of Circle No. 1, W. S. C. S , was
hostci! U> her group T u e s d a y
Edith Dlihman. James rearson, morning at 10 a. tjv, at her home
commander of the American Le at 211 W. 17th Street.
gion Post 243, offered the Ameri
Mr*. Bill Kirk gav* »n in
can Legion citixenship and leader spiring devotional from the 37th
ship awards to Johnny Jones and Psalm on patience. Du* to Hints*
Rebekah Tuhy. Mri. M. B. Smith in the family of Mra. t.d Shinpresented tha library award for holatr, study chairman, Mra. Gra
E average to Edith Dishman.
dy Herman presented the study
Mra. James Partin, girls' athle diicutsion, God, Home, the Com
tic director, gave the senior a- munity and Our Heritage.
It was announced that Mrs. W.
wardi for athtetics. Voted by her
teammates as the bast, all around L. Clark would be the the circle'*
Edith Dishman was given a me ihut-in member. Two members
dal. Joan Brown won a medal as from the ctrel* will be USO ho*th* best guerd on the girls' team, teiaes in June.
The datei for Vacation Bible
voted by the spectator*.
Gold basketballs for four let •School at the church were an
ters In basketball went to Edith nounced and . Circle No. 1 will
Dishman, captain of th* teem, and have charge of refreshment* for
th* first day.
Joan Brown, alternate captain.
The chairman diaeusiad the pos
Professor Paul Mikler, boys’
athletic director, presented
Ihs sibility of a IV, S. C. S. baiaar
l>oys' senior athletic awards. For to be held in the (all, and the
the second year Johnny Jones was circle decided In have a hand! •
voted by his teammate* as best craft booth at that time.
Refreshment* were sen ad by the
all round both in basketball and
baseball. Tha eo-caplain of the hootess to the following circle
basketball team was th* first to. members: Mrs. Charles Meeks,
rereive this honor for two yrars. Mrs. Bill Kirk, Mrs. Fred Per
I.avt year when he received it, kins, Mrs. Kalph Dean, Mr#. W.
it marked tha first year anyone P. risld*, Mia. L. A. Andctsun,
but a senior had received tha a- Mrs. C. J. Meriwether, Mrs. Les
ter Harris, Mrs. liyiuu bquii'*»,
ward.
Jones was th* member of the Mr*. L. F. iiichaiitj, Mrs. t*. 11.
Oviedo Basketball team voted by Colbcit, and Mr*. Giauy Herman,
th* spectators aa the best on that |a vuitoi.
It was announced that the next
team, lie was presented wim tliu
medal for this honor. Likewise, meeting would be held July 5 at
he was tha member of the team m* home of Mrs. Litaile* Meeks.
making most fraa throws, there
Cirela No. l » o
fore receiving a medal for this.
Circle *No. 2 met Tuesday morn
Gold basketballs and baiebslla ing with Mrs. Marvin Ujal. In
wart presented to tha bojs having Inc ausence ul l|ie chairman) Mr*.
four lattara on these respective Lamar fcchols, the meatiug was
teems. Johnny Jones had four presided over oy me t-o-chainnsn,
tetters in each sport. Charles sirs. Lari Lnorpening. An inspir
Mcntrrr received a baseball for ing devotional was given by sire,
four letters in that iport.
bluest southward, loilowing which
Professor GsUhtl presented di- mr*. Gerald Myers, study chair
plemai to Johnny Jones, Kenneth man, led an interesting study and
Malcolm, Andrew Aulin, Bryant discussion on Indian ,iii**ion>, anHickson, Bruee Ptair* and Charles tillad ••bnuerswnmn* — By and
Mentitr, Edith Dishman, Ann By or Now."
Piarson, Leona Hart, Shirley Mal
Pledge card* were distributed
colm, Delores Masters, Rebekah and tne yearly budget we* an
Tuhy, Joan Brown and Lois Ram- nounced. Routine business was
discussed, including project plans
lor tha yaar. Mr*. Chester Dauieis
volunteered to be responsible tur
th* Circle'* special blessing and
birthday bank. It was announced
that Circle two would be icaponThe Rev. Louis L, Day delivered aible lor Vacation Bible {school
the principal address to tha mem relreahmcnla on Tuesday, June
bers of th* Junior High School 21. Mr*, rlorence Men* and Mra.
e aa* In the school auditorium of i’urtiay wet* announced aa the
tittle'* shut-in member*. Mra.
the Oviedo srhool,
Tha processional and recessional tt. j , Crawterd was welcomed
was rendered by Miss Nadine *a * new member.
Delicious
retreshmant* were
Boatlek. Chural music wax provid
ed by the Junior High Glee ('tub, strict! by the hostess to th* tolunder tha direction of Misi Joan lowing: Mt*. J. F. McCIcllanu,
Airs. Gerald Myois, An*, 'ihvo
Brown.
Myron Willis, as managtr of Pale, Alta. Lrnc»i Southward, Alra.
the Glae Club of the Ovitde High Marvin D M Mr*. W. J. Craw
School, received an award. Freddie ford, Mu. C. K. Bows*, Mr*.
Rohfalni, winner af the Junior Chaster Daniels, Alra. Don FutHigh School spelling bee wax also rell, Mu, Call Chorpening, ami
Mia. Bob Hatchett.
winner of an award.
Cirela No. Threw
Piggy Firming, who made th»
Mr*. A. H. Beckwith Jr., chair
most free throw* for the girls'
basketball teem, was alio the win man, wa* host*** to Cirela N«>.
ner of a medal. These were all Thre* Tuesday morning at bar
medal* other than Senior award*. home on IV. 20th Street.
The devotional was given by
Professor Stewart Gatchel presented diplomas to Freddie Alford. Mr*. W. M. Colbert Jr., and the
Jimmy Brookshire, Freddie Rob study, "Christian Heritage" waa
bins, Bernard Jacahs, Wallace Kel led by Mrs. K. W. Herron, study
sey, Nellie Ruth Be**ley, Karan chairman.
Mrs. Beckwith introduced her
Boatright, Mary Ann Slayton and
officer* for th* year, and Mr*.
Ruby Lee Trowel!.
James Wright wgi welcomed aa
Flanniug (q aerva creamed a visitor, It w*s annaunetd that
•hrimp with g m n p e n ! lit* th* Circle N*. Thra* would b* res
cooking'liquid from th* peas and ponsible far Vacation Bible School
some nf tha stock the shrimp was refreshment*
June 22. Further
cooked in for the xauce. The peas, routine business waa discussed,
of rotirae, should be rooked in a and the following new member*
small amount of water m there wera welcomed into the circle:
won’t bo much liquid la the paa Mrs.
B. Tully, Mrs. E- C. Wor
when they ar* done. Tha shrimp ley and Mre. Gretchen Crowell.
xtock should hart bay leaf, a
Refreshment* wera served by
clove, a few ptpprrcomi, some the hosts** to Mrs. F. R Adams,
eatery leave* and fall.
Mrs. L. B. Clark, Mra. W. M. Col
Oviedo Jr. High
Holds Exercises
. Lt. Ca]eni1 and Mra. W. F.
Embltton, thatr children, Diant
, and Seoul* a r • vimting Mr. aod
^ M ri. John J, Career. The Kmblew ion* arrived In th* SUUa from
Okinawa May I. Lt, Cot. Emble; ton will report to Patrick Air
j Forca Baa*, Cocoa, June 21. Mr*.
Embleto* is Mr*. Carv*r'* niece.
\ « Brown Miller left yeaterdey for
djharlatu, N. C., to attend the
* funeral ef Wa brother, Baxter.
•Mr.' and Mrs. C. E Johnaoi
‘ and threa chltdm , Billy,. Janet
£ a n d Cheryl, left thia morning for
^kuelln, San Antonio, Ft- Worth
• and Abilin*, Texas, whare they
will spend about two week* »laiting with friend*Mr. and Mra. Carl D. Turner
and daughter, Carol, of Joliet,
III., are vUilinr their daughter
and aon-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Lowoil D. Ulrich.
,
.
Mra. Carlton Hartung and eons
VJimmy and Carl Jr.* of Chattano
oga, Tenn., arrived yesterday to
ha the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Wright *nd Mrs. Roy
Wright Sr.
'
Jimmy Wright, Jr., Is home
far the summer, from Baylor
Sehnal far >eya in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Miss John Wright, who has
■completed her sophomore yaar at
Waalaytn Callage in Mtroa, Ga.,
i* heme far tha aummtr vacation.
Janie Bennett, Ernest Canada
To Be W ed Wednesday, June 15
Mr. and Mi*. S. M. Bennett o ' 5*tifor<i **e announcing the am
gagement pf their daughter, Jvr.ir Elisabeth to Ernest Randolph Can'
ads, son of Mrs. W. H. Stafford.
Miss Bennett we* bcu*n in Sanford and eltrmied local *i-hoo1i
gftiduating with the rlass of ‘85 from Seminole High School. She wai
a member of the Pep Club and
was vice-president or th* Glee
Club. Following her musle raraer J"*
/
P )/
in High acheol Mita Bennett won r i l t U l
r lU llJ
several superior ratings at the
•
>
rontest* held each year and was A r a
V gaV PPT f P n
leading lady in the operettas. She ^
c
fV C F C U L C U
is a member of the First Presby- n
Ai *
/ *
teHan Church.
By
Mr. Canada was bom in Ft
Christmas and njoved to Sanford
Final plans are being annount
to attend school* graduating with
,oHbj. of , h| nurri» c e of Misi
M lSS
*of ^the
w football
! r f . Vteem
' rWH/
t K
and rglee
club.
Also he belonged to the FFA.
A mambar of the Mertne reserve he is r.ow serving his first
year in the regular Marine* where
he is a private first clast.
The wedding will he an avent
of June IS In the Congregational
Church at 7:30 p. m. with the
Kev. J, B. Root officiating.
No invitation* are being i**ur<!
but all friends and relatives of
the couple ire cordially invited.
b*rt Jr., Sir*. R. W. Herron, Mr*.
C. E. Hlttell, Mr*. Don Linrk,
Mr*. William Norris, Mr*. Walter
Price, Mrs. Robert II. Recly, Mr*.
Roy Wall, Mrs. E. M. WiiUamr.
Mr*. Tully, Mr*. Worley and
Mr*. Crowell.
Cirri* No. Seven
Circle No. Seven met with Mra.
R. T. Warren, circle chairman,
on Tuesday.
Rouline business was disrupted
and announcement* mad* by th*
chairman. The circle's shut-in
member* were announced as Mra.
Lloyd and Mrs. Whitcomb
Mr*. Warren, assisted by Mrs
H. B- Whittem, served rafrwihmenta lo th* following member*’
Mrs. John Bridges, Mr*. H. PAlexander, Mra. R. L. Griffin,
Mr*. Brine Greek, Mr*. M. E.
Moye, Mr*. S. J. Miller, Mr*. R.
F. Cole, Mr*. T. H. Kent, Mr*.
W. B. Moya and Mist Bessie Earhary.
Circle No. Ten
Circle No. Ten met with Mr*.
T. F, McDaniel Monday at 3 p.
m. with Mr*. McDaniel, chairman,
presiding.
Th* ehairmamn opened the
mealing with a prayer. Of Deer*
for the renting year were Introdured, end duties of the circle
were mill mod. Mrs. Emma Du*
Bose end Mrs. Murphy were nam
ed at tha-circlr'a shut-in members,
and Mrs. A. D. Bowen we* wel
comed as a visitor.
Mrs. J. C. Davis gava a report
on the Officer* Training (h-IidoI.
Mr*. R. W. Tumor explained the
pledge cards and each member
was given an opportunity to sign
them.
H wax announced that Vacation
SUM M ER
Freeds Colvin,_ daugtuer
of
„ ,
, , Mr
.
*nd Mr* "• T- t-o|vln. » nd •’oh'
£ reter.nn. son of Mr. and Mr*
" M Peter»on of Atlanta, Ga.
The riles will he read on Jum
It *l 7:30 p. m., in the First Bap
' ,fl f hu! ch wj ' h ,»>’ « Rtv- w - «’
Rroi;,k# Jr., officiating
Tho»f included In he wedding
parly are Mi** Sandra Dunn
nlnid ot h,,nor. " " d Miss Dwann.
stsler of the brida-elect
bridesmaid.
The members of the gTiduiting
c!»s* of the Ovjsdn High Sch"'l
enjoyrd ■ br.vch pxrty Friday at
Daytona Brarh. Ticnic lunches in
hand, t*ey left ta r '/ n r their des
tination, Hostc«jes for the event
•vere Mrs, A A, M -etj. Mrs 11.
V. Da’ iV'O, Mis. Juiti Spencer.
Mrs. J. 1.. Malcolm, JJrs, ,1. I.
Malcolm and Mrs. J. B. Jones Jr
After an afternoon of swimming
the croup was entertained by Mr*.
Jones, Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. Mal
colm, Mrs. Stephen >1. Tuhy, Mis,
I.. V. Hart. Mrs. E. L. Tcalri and
Fred Timor; to a dinner party at
a Daytona Bench restaurant.
A riddle l i n e earJ game was
en.ioyed bv the cure's «I iiohwi,
prites b-mg t u a r l a tr. J*hrwy
Jeses. Leo.'.a Hart and Hubert
Priest.
Tiny dolls, dressed In raps and
counts, were used as place cards
follow me th*- game, also as favors
for the students. Trofessor Paul
Mikler. class sponsor, and Profes
sor I.yte Louiy, to whom the class
dedicated *V» r*ir"* awnits! "'•re
civen key chains. Mr Mikler's
with s baseball and bar. and Mr
Lowry's with a tiny knife
f*.
tors. Mrs. Mikler ha I * butterfly
p.r. placed on an artificial flower,
the sam' *» Mrs. Lowry. Profs'.,
sor and Mr* Stewart Gxtche! were
unable to attend du" to other
school procrams.
The girls spent the nicht at
—
~
--------*
3 W
U •-
f t Irii / ‘
DAY
Circle No. Eight,
Methodist Church
Holds First Meet
Bible School is to he held at
the clmrrh from June ?n to July
I, and Clrrte No. Ten would serve
refreshments on July 1.
Plan* for a batair wera thm
discussed.
Mrs. Albert Jarrell gave the
devotional, using the 22nd chapter
of Proverbs. Following the devo
tional, Mr*. Grady Herman, study
chairman, gave an inspiring talk
"n "Homo and Our Kclat'on With
Gnd."
Mr*. McDaniel served delicious
refreshments to Mr*. G. W. Bai
ley, Mrs. I. J. Boyette, Mr*. W.
J. David, Mr*. Davus, Mr*. N’eii
Farmer, Mrs. Herman, Mr*. Jar
rell, Mrs. Robert Eatterday, Mrs.
L. M. Swain, Mrs. A. C. Starke,
Mr*. Tumor, Mrs. J. P. Thurmond,
Summer squash lakes to lomaMr*. 0. S. Tolar and Mia.
In sauce, but cut it into slier*
Bowen.
first and eiv»k tt in a small
Here's an rasy way I d ( is s tra w amount of boiling wucr. If you
berries to serve over ice rrtsm. like you may add a little lightly
Wash a pint of bernci In cold browned onion to thr cooked
water and drain; hull and slier drained squash; but don't do so
Mix Hie xlirrd hemes gently with if the tomato sauce has a notice
a quarter cup of honey; refriger- able amount of,onion In it. Final
alr about an hour «n the berries treatment: turn the squash and
and honey will be kin! You'll have tomato sauce into a shallow bak
shout l ' j cup* —enough for aix ing dish, sprinkled heavily with
grated rhecse and beat w Utc
scoops of vanilla Ire cream.
oven or broiler.
- ( ik m t n c r
WIKIES
BOXER
and
am
and r.A N T N n R o f California . <
$2.95 lo 51.95
MENS
306 B A ST H ltS T
WEAR
RA N FO PD
phone
BEGIN S
14th
REGISTRATION
FRIDAY A SATURDAY 2-4
D U XBU RY S C H O O L O F D A N C IN G
Oak it
Com m ercial
T h on e 1721
machine
washable,
too!
TI ME
t
L
li* V tL
P
r
a
VaatUfprfM pBips
tiw .i.a n d d fiW
tha macUdooa. No
Z IP P ER
olorfu l pl.iidh nnd nlripep and
CRahardinop
i Militls of coltnn eh lira ys nml
by CKER of Mlnmi
aver in Jack-
VACATION
Da'‘tor a E*a'’ h: th' b«y* at N—v
Smyrna Beech as the guest* of
the Ben F Wards. The cm ’ip did
mt return home un’ il Saturday
afternoon. Mr* C R. Flonts Jr,
entertained the members of th*
Senior girls' graduating class with
a cola party at her home.
SU N D A Y Iff
Mas. B. L. Griffin laft this
nartiag far Virginia ta visit her
aoirviRa I* visit Ira. Karl Ambras* *1**# bar daughter, Mra.
John Edward .May af Dallas,
Tax**, wtlF ha (Uyiag than with
TTTC P A V F O R P FIEF 4 L P
Pagr .1
Thur.v .Tune 0, 1B55
F A T H E R 'S
Circle No Eight of thr Ftr»t Me
thodist Church held Us first husinets mealing beginning Ihn new
veer's work in McKinley Hall Mon
day afternoon at 3 p mThe meeting was called to order
and opened with a prayer h.v the
new thairmun, Mi*. Albert Hick*
son.
After
appelntinr
officers
for various
projeeis.
a dis
cussion was held on helping other
circles with the Bsra.tr which 1'
scheduled for (his fall and to help
finance reveral prejorl*.
Th* meeting adjourned by *B
joining hands, "Blest Be The Tm ‘
wav sung after w nich lovely re
freshments ’wer* served by thr
hostess,
Thom attending th* meeting
were Mrs H*nry Lump, Mr*. Roy
Ti|H», Mrs. Claude llerndon. Mis.
Albert Hickson. Mrs. W. B Kir
by, Mrs. J. M- Hayes, Mrs J. H.
Carlton, Mrs. W P. Chapman,
Mrs. C. R. Tate. Mrs. Tate Ch»p.
man. Mrs- J. E* Courier, Mrs. Zehh
Ratliff. Mrs, C. E- White and
Miss Ella Bolton.
CO U RSE
JU N E
LOLVM
Graduating Class
Of Oviedo High
Has Beach Party
n § w p a tte rn
4
Oananporf. a wwJJlwg Hng lan d af gleam*
Jpg seal plattnwm daflsiing tH* center of
naicli plate amdiali I* In agoodane* wdlfi
Wrn. f . K ed tr, Jawalar
S I W . . . SAVf, WITH THESK NEW RONDO*
PERCALE PRINTS, SOLID COLORS, TOO I
lo g o f Penney'* R ondo . . . the colors are clear
and true, patterns run Uie gam ut from tra d i
tional favorite* to the forw ard-look m oderns
. . . there's born to bn • print fo r wwwry ty p e •»
sow ing yam pMm to 4*1 Remember too, threw
are high-count cotton percales that a rc m*>
ch in e w ashable! 36-36 inches w id e.
i
�m
IMPROVING 'DIP6R'TMfNff
Is there • doctor In the stands?
Baseball is sadly ailing in Sanford and
there is no need o f further attem pts to gloss
over the dismal sltuatlbn- Fans are falling
to properly support the local team. Such *
trend, if carried too far. may doom profes
sional baseball here for years to come.
The Sanford baseball'organization, under
the capable direction o f president It. .1. Battmnn and business manager Jay W alter, is
doing everything possible to cater to the
fans and has gone to considerable lengths to
build up a power-packed team. New blood
has been added to a large extent and all
drawbacks to a winning com bination have
been weeded out in. a bu«iness-like fashion.
It has hern said the lack o f public sup
port m lgh- be attributed to the fart thnt
the Cardinals, up to this week, bnd been los
ing most o f their gamer. It has been said
that the. public will support only a winning
team. We do not feel this is so nnd we do
pot feal It should be si.
It Is unfortunate that a team must lose.
It Is unfortunate that defeat must come in
stead o f victory. However when such high
emphasis Is placed on triumph nnd not on
entertainment and sport, the National ens
Unlimited
Banford I* rapidly becom ing a boat-build
ing center. W ith the com ing o f Charles Cul
ver, the scheduled arrival o f Virginian A r
thur O. Bussell, ami the possibility o f obtain
ing a Correct C raft plant, the situation holda
unlimited opportunities for the city.
Correct Craft Is generally acceptod as the
second largest producer o f pleasure boats
in tha United States, Af present, the com
pany (a operating two plants under its own
management, one at Pine''«stle and the other
at Titusville. It also h is a Jacksonville plant
under exclusive contract tr build outboard
boats. Correct C raft hns approxim ately 425
em ployes in the two plants operated under
Its own management.
All the plant* are operating at full cap
acity, and Correct Craft now holds more
than 1700,000 in civilian orders ahead of
production Correct Crnft has almost a
million dollars In unfinished order* fo r
A rm y nnd N avy boats. In the past 12
years, the com pany he* received more than
•0 contracts from the U. 3. Government,
This year orders for pleasure boats have
been received in such number that Correct
C raft has been forced lo discontinue produc
tion on about half the models shown in its
catalog fo that tha most popular models
can be turned out In the quantity demanded
b y dealers and euatomers.
Tha Sonford Herald
time become* * deadly dull liuelnesx and
soon lose* the ' itnllty that made it great.
W e choose to believe that Sanford i* inter.«te»l in baseball a* a game. We do not
think the city will *t*nd idly by and aee
professional baseball fade out o f the local
picture, perhaps for many year*. The San*
ford bnsebal! club has never held the vain
hope o f getting "rich ” o f f the irame, but it
understandably expects to take in enough
money to operate and perhaps to "break
even” at the end o f the aeaaon.
Baseball is an important part o f the lo
cal scene. W ith the com ing o f the new Navy
personnel, it will rise to an even more im
portant height next teason. Baseball pro
vides low-prired, clean, Am erican entertain
ment. While we can no longer throw poplmttles at the umpire fsoft drinks now come
in paper cu p s), we can get awav from the
work-n-dav world and let o f f steam in a
manner that Is dam aging only to the ear
drums.
In the word* o f M ayor Denver Cordell:
"S anford without baseball Is a dead duck In
the sum m nr." L et's keep it from reaching
that state. '
Here are Correct C raft'■ requirement*
for building a plant:
1. Correct Craft would require at leant
20 acre* o f Innd, reasonably level and above
the pxtreme high water level at any time,
wcll-drained and auitahle for a factory nlte,
Thi* properly should be on sheltered water
with a chnnnol not lea* than five feet deep,
If not bordering on, it eltould be very close
with access to both highway and railroad
facilities. Thin property I* to be made avail
able by deed and be tux free for at least 20
year*.
2. The com m unity w'.uld be expected to
make available through it* ItHttk* or local
bitalne** men Interested In Investment*, suf
ficient money lo build * plant a* specified
by Correct Craft o f not lea* than 1100,000
value which would l>e financed over 20 yaara
at not more than three and one-hnlf per cent
Interest. (C orrect C raft haa already bean
appronrhed by other communities with a
likn proposition fo r furnishing the land and
suitable factory building.*
3. Correct C raft would expect local cltlieu* to purchase at least < 100,000 o f It*
praferrud atock, which pays a dividend o f
■lx per cent annually, Thla stock would give
resident e an opportunity to participate In
the com nany’a growth and to benefit from
its profits.
4. It would be necessary fo r the city governm ent to see that adequate city w ater la
available to tha plant to pasa tha tnauranca
underwriter's requirements for minimum In
surance rntes,
5. Correct C raft would expect a hard sur
faced road suitable fo r em ployes and vlaltora
to get to and from the plant.
2. Parking spaca oulalda the 20 acres
should be provided fur at least 350 to 300
automohilra,
7. Adrquata power hy a malor power
company must be made available to thla
prone rty,
These requirement* are "not hard and
fast rules", bur ara subject to negotiation,
tha Chamber of Commerce points out.
Corroct Craft president W. C, Meloon,
vice president Walter Meloon and general
manager Ted Gaaenberg visited Sanford
last month to Impact three pomlble eltae
for the plant, They were *'verv much Im
pressed” with a lakefront. location.
Page 4
SAM DAWSON
Pact Should Clear W ay For Offer
NEW YORK <A»J— Ford’s labor
pact should have cleared the way
for an early offering of Ford
stock to the public.
Terms have been withheld while
Ford management was bargelning
with 'labor. Evan when Ford of
fered to let its workers buy Ford
stock at half price, It was careful
not to aay what that prica would
Tht union turned down that of
fer and held out for a supple
mental
unemployment benefit
plan.
The Ford atock offering war
held up by the labor bargaining
becausa before a public Issuing of
stock can be made Ford must fur
nish tha Securities »nd Exchange
Commission with Its financial fig
ures. Ford has never made these
public and certainly couldn’t have
been expected to while it was bar
gaining with its employes over
how much it could afford to pay
them/
With a three-year labor peace
bought hy its promise to set up
a 65-mil|lon-dollar fund out ‘of
HAL BOYLE
Early Tourist Made Big Mistake
RUIDObO, N.M. (JV-Leavts from
a louring notebook:
Francisco Vsiuuez Coronado, one
of old New Mexico's earliest tour
ists, made a major mistake i l l
years ego whr he set out on the
first great treasure hunt through
this leriltory.
lie didn't bring along a Geiger
counter,
Coronado, his heert lusting for
toot, spent two fruitless years
searching for the golden streets
and Jeweled lowers of the fabled
seven cities of Cibola. The ex
pedition, one of the great land
explorations of hlstor,, was a fi
nancial Rop. Coronado found seven
dusty Indian vlllties but no |o!d,
He searched for the wrong metal.
He should h u e been looking for
uranium.
Uranium fever has swept the
Southwest as gold fever did In
other centuries.
"I don't know of anyone tudey
who is actively prospecting for
gold," said a resident. "But there
ire thousinds who are looking for
uranium.'1
A visitor gets th* Imprcielon
that half the motorists end pe
destrians he meets on hill trail*
art searing hearing aids.
"They aren't ordinary hearing
aidi," he la told. "Those people
■re listening for uranium.”
City dweUan ipend their weekendi seeking the clicking hidden
weelth. Tourists arrive with Gei
ger counters in their xuit cates,
hoping to find ■ fortune on their
vacationi,
However, you don’t have to go
out In the hills yourself to hope
for a profit from the uranium
ruth. Soma automobile dealers are
offering 1.000 free shares of ura
nium stock with each car sale.
Alt a laay man has to do Is buy
a new car—and welt for hti urani
um dlvidandi to roll In. Bo far it
his been a long wait. Uranium hai
turned out <o be es scarce a e uell. as scarce as ursnlum.
Rut even pri'alo fliers have In
stalled special equipment In their
planes so they can look foe the
precious metal while on routine
business Rights.
The Apeche Indians, hitherto eo
Jealous of any encroachment that
they have forbidden overnight
camping on their sprawling 460,1m acre reservation, opened U to
uranium prospecting teat week far
Drying Diapers in Sun
Helps Keep Them Soft
Ip Ifff* * H, lUNgUUt, j,g ,
HOW that warmer weather U The* jwU haw to wi
spoa tia, foe can begin drying dUpera end boll them foe
to mare likely te remove any
atalna ee tha diapers- Outdoor
drying esually makes them feel
oofter, too.
line* Thoroughly
You can generally do • pretty
good Jobwith a washing mashin*.
Jf tha diapers a n washed and
rinsed thoroughly, you probably
won't have to bell Mens.
Te wash them, mo aay mild
Shea eoek them for about tea
mtautM la warm water. Add to
thle one tablet of quaternary
ammonium compound for each
two quarts if water. This wilt
make enough solution to ooak six
diapers at a time.
,
The compound to aude of enUeeptla substances which remain
part to fairly simple. It to the
rlMtaa that row must watch,
goap left in the diapers might
the firit lime.
Prospectors for ■ fee ef $900
each can search up to sia months
on the reservation end lease >’
acres of any area In which they
discover ore,
"A survey by the Atomic Energy
Commission showed two likely
uraniui.1 deposit sites on the reser
vation” , said Wendell Chino, pres
ident of the tribal business com
mittee end distent kinsman of
Geronimo, the teat great Apache
war chief,
Hie Apachei are naturally hope
ful that uranium will make them
as wealthy ai ell did the Indiana
of Oklahoma. Their reservation
borders the White Sands Proving
Grounds.
But the Apaches, who have grad
uated from the stone ege to the
atomic era in half a century, ara
content to let the white man, who
put them on their reservation,
carry the uurden af discovery.
"All we Insist on era out rights,"
m M Chino, his eye* twinkling.
So the grave-faced Apschti pa
tiently lend their cattte si the new
impellent pale-faced Coronedot jol;
over meat and mountain la queet
of the pete gold of g new age.
Th* Indiana figure that, no mat
ter how the uranium boom tump
out, the* caul losa. It s a comfort
able feeling for them. They haven't
enjoyed anything to much tine* the
buffalo days.
U. S. Aid Check
Launches Program
TAIPEI, rOBMOSA tft - An
American eld cheek for It,m,poo
today launched a program ef com
munity Mttlement end self-help
for thr tl,MS persons evxcuted
from the Tachea Island* In Febm iry,
The 3,on families who chose to
com# to Chines# Nationalist For
mosa rather than stay under Come
munlst occupation of the Ttchens
will be resettled Is houses which
they will help build themxelvti,
announced the U, I. Foreign Op
erations Administration.
Projects Include wells, schools,
clinics-, roads end drainage sys
tems.
Thursday, June 8, 10M
TODAY'S HOLE VRRHI
The wage* o f ala is (Math/—Rom, ( it s .
Ho one ever committed » aln expecting to b*
found out and m*de to pay th* penalty.
Fonltontiarlea and prlnona are full of thag*
Hopld-
ures that Fonl’s assets are Just
under two billion dollars, and
ttat, therefor*, the foundation'#
shares have an asset valu* in ex
cess of |600 each.
Sine* 1500 a share stock isn't
popular with the general Invest
ing public, thi expreation is h ut
Ford will spilt the stock at least
10 for I, and perhaps more, be
fore making tha public offering.
Union loaders made it plain
that they rejected Ford'# offer to
let employes buy stork at half
price primarily because it was
put forward ts a substitute for
unemployment compensation. They
say the union would be glad to
LAS VEGAS. NEV. UP -O n the consider the stock offer as a se
fourth try Mrs. Gertrude Van parate proposition.
derbilt Whitney Henry Gabaldoni.
New York heiress, hss won a
WEEKEND VISIT SET
divorce from Peruvlsn diplomatJAKARTA,
Indonesia UV)
journalist Luis Emrlio Gabaldoni.
Dial Judge Frank McNamee President Po.karno today sche
awarded Mrs. Giboldonl, 30, a duled a weekend visit U> terrorist
decree yesterday after a Jury up hat spots In west Java after at
held her contention that Oabaldom tacks by Moslem fanatics In which
two persons were killed and 111
deserted her three years ago.
Gabaldoni, 43, now believed to houses burned. Indonesian troopa
b« in Switzerland, had demanded killed ana and captured five of
tho torroHsta. They wore mem
a Jury trial.
The Judge also gave her custody bers of th* Darul Islam move
of two children, Barbara, I, and ment which socks to establish a
Luis Vincent, 5 They are believed Moslem etata in Indonesia.
to be in Furope with their father
Mrs. Gabaldoni previously had and Mexico. She U ■ daughter of
lost or dropped three suits against Bardie Henry and a nlect of
her husband In Peru, Argentina Comellui Vandarbllt Whitney.
which to give lald-off workers
part of their eustomary pay, Ford
Is now in a position to go ahead
with sale of Its stock to the
public.
Actually, the slock to be sold
Is that held by the Ford Founda
tion. The nonvoting shares are
carried on the foundation's books
at $135 each. Out Wall Street fig-
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
MAN, within a few decades,
will be able to Ism* hurricanes,
according to an Atomle Energy
eemmieilontr. Our guess ts that if
ha dose, he'll have to be a combi
nation of Elnsttln, Houdmi and
Devy Crockett.
I
f
f
Canadian scientists plan te fief
a project lie (raveling l» I miles a
second. That U celt /or mighty
quick tcerfc.
I
t
f
anesa peace treaty *sf ffWsHors,'
Jake probably didn't notice It. but
aski u whit* and not a red wUte,
I t t
f* * California divorce ease Ik*
husband pef custody e/ the /amity
parakeet. Tha bird, up fa aou1,
keen’! commented *n Me decitiem
I
I
I
Midwestern tent found on at*
le*ed burgle* sound asleep in on
•site. These late beer* |vs* get a
fellow dewnl
f I t
Sedek Ovmkeef he* given tsp
A group » f i l Mexican metis*
gardening. Trying le develop •
reen thumb ell he get wei a big tain climbers icaled IT.HT fast
t* the northwestern face ef th*
lister os II.
S
volcano popocsltpU. That, aay#
t I !
Jacob Malik, Russia's embassa the mea at the seat desk. Is a
dor to Britain, drank a toast In mighty add piece te held a tea*/
lekl to the success of Ruaao-Jap* venues,
ly BBNNITT Ci*F
ELECTIONS from typical collegg eomlt migexlne* (and If
S
they sound vaguely familiar, It’* because tha same stories,
or facsimile* thereof, ware appearing when tha editor* were
handlebar muxtachex and
yo’u atlU could xnag a free
lunch with • tenKent xchoon.
"I
een't Hand
j
m
T jlb .
necking,"
•he protested eoftly, "so what
\ aA
r\ \
do you uy we ait down?"
V
"She talked In her deep, *o
jl
I sent her home to mutter."
w X ir J Q
"I'm knee deep In love
w B lV 'T
with that dame. You tee, she
L i
has a wading Hit"
"You’re looking great ,
^
What happened lo Jhat pain
In tho neck!" "Oh, ahe'a at ,
thg bridge club,"
"Doctor, whct'i your favorite iport?" "Sleighing." "I men*
•part from business-"
‘"Doctor, dW you My eetlng redUhet would moke my ski*
break out? "Nn, I never make rash promisee."
Bandy; T il stick lo you Ukc Blue, my Jove," Ulyi "The feel*
Ing'i muoelagr."
oserrtoM. UH, to *wg*t o*t BWhbvted hr Rise ywtsrie
■oworal rale, rurto eliminate pony
II will *et later*
irrilittga ef tho
leatloa ef • cart
JAMES MARLOW
fo al Meaning On
WA*HNOTON bp-Thle k ana
1938 Buiek Sedan, Runninp Good............................WOO
The *nt reaitlm
Aft* Biiiiiin*YiJfocJiv da#* aaH b m (
1941 Chervolet 2 Dr. Sedan............................. .......... IHOO
a n t e ef principle#* whore k's la make aay lat i
1949 Plymouth Sedan m*eee*e*e»»»»«*■#••••#•••,•##«
tan-00
1950 Bukk Sedanette — Radio ft Hooter-------- --- ---$||ftOO
1950 Bukk Sodom Fully Equip— ----------- T........ .
MftOO
1950 Olds (N ) Sedan, Hydromotk ft Radio____ _
HH-00
1951 Buiek 2 Dr. Sodas, Clean, Fully Rquippod.......... |||fft00
1962 Bukk Supir Sedan, Dyne flow, Heotor ft B adiol||»00
1953 Bukk Sodon, Low Mlloofe, Fully Equipped___ IIM*00
1954 Bukk Super Hard Top Coupe
fe F R I S C O
F A IN T S
Looko new, low mUoape, fully equipped — L— --------II111-00
" M a t /o f
■>. ' t A l W - Y f '
affsassssssB
A.iKA
■
r n
m
n
a n
n
i
�TITE S A N FO R D ITE R A !,D Thur*. Jnn# §, 195B
Champion Dancers Leaders Moving
Return Home Soon; For Quick Action
Consider Offers
.
. •-
+
-
a
r ~
C A PTAIN R. O. G REE N E. USN, Chirr o f S ia ff, CO M FAIR
JA X , rluht. Inapecln parjnnnel o f the VJ-R2 Photographic
Department during the nqundrun’n mlmlntelrntive inspection
held at N A A S Snnford. Friday Other officer?* in the Innoecting party are, right to left, Cdr. J. A . Goodwin, Com manding
O fficer o f VI-H2; I.t. T K. DeVeaa, Photographic Division
O fficer o f VJ-F2. and Cdr. L. M. Kivell, Photographic De
partment Head nf VJ-U2.
Excellent Mark
Awarded VJ-62
For Inspection
Legal Notice
^NOTICE IB HKIlRnr
O IVF.N
V int wn *r* angagrd In hutlnasa
Ik lie*
"under
..............
8#ml >tI*Coiinff
.. County
....... , f M
lunder the
ti|lnu«
In.- name
•me nf lied and While
____
.. r* and that
Food
more
Ibat we
wo Intend to
tnd Bl
refiner eald neme with Uie rlerh
of the I'lrrult Court. Bemlnnla
Cuunly, Florida. In nrcordenoe
T 'Ttlje
i. ..........
..........................
Ilk
proyjslon
of the rlcll
am« Btatuls. to-wlt: *sran* III1.09 Flnrldn RlntutM Itil.
Herbert J Ja-b
r»rne K Jaeh
3
NOTICtC TO IIMrKHI
m
^ r f i h t w
K
i i
■OTl). hie wife, of II Bchaol dlreet,
wejeala.
w i sand
u r arilAIII.KR
w ra
M g :
IU8KK,
alngia iMella of 1*1* Wasl fion<
roe si t/|iir*gn. i uob I'ouniy
11IIn<>la. J n BOTH and OL.IVIA
..........
ROTH, ble wife, of l.’ mali
» "* , ■I• .1 --I Avenue. Co u n b u e l L Fra.
Count},. Ohio; iOTCH W. 1101
and JMiShk KN MOTH. hle_wjfe..
ret Avenue. Columbue
III went rIre
Ohio) HOlto-
H -vlng
King. devleeee.
5i°r:
■r.ateee. aeelpneea. il
fare ano trualoee of .
deteafod or any and all aereane
olalmlnn by, ^ Ihrouab, under or
agrfnsi egld Hefendanlei and, any
Md all aareone having, nr rlalm.
lag |o hiPre. any right, title, or Inlereel i. and lo iha foll-w ng
deeorlbed land, lying and Being
la. BenUftela .retell, Florida la-
•aid m i l l in Iht nfflee of Hen,
Juhn Q liohtr. County Judge of
Orongo County, ot hip office in
th*
ho Court lloutt
llous In Orlando.
. . . . Flo.
the
\A'm «iNPmSr« , ,R ,Wri. V « eg1
'Ion of thl*
thlt nolle*.
notice. Kerb
Bach claim or
i"
doinond piuat no In w
writing
and
contain th. place of yoaldonce end
gnat office addrcoa of the olalmint and mutt bo owern to by
umant. me
■
Iht claimant,
hie eavnt
or altergey, er Ike
tho oamo il
shall be void.
■ —------- Uttrnoy
i•aid
, ootoio.•trgter o ».e. ef
J Thomio'^1
to* North 9
1*0.1 tlfflro
_____
_____ lln i
Orlande,
ort ‘ Florida
~
AUuri'oy for Kalale
/ir1
ci*
"plaTaT wltli
rear
attorney, OK
'it t S M * -
RehebiliUtlao, New York Uolverelty.
They cited efudiee, eame of them
their own, Miowing!
Heart attache are twice as com
mnn among London but drivers,
who alt down all day, as Among
bus conductor*, who move about.
Fifty ala per cent of geveral thou*
sand u. S. children couldn't pea*
ai> simple muscle tests, aa against
• per cent of European youngitari.
Among 1,000 adulU with backeehti, >0 per cent had no organic
or physical difficulty, but couldn't
peas all simple eierclse testa tor
strength and fldslbllJty of key mus
cles far posture. Given some cor
rective esm isea. their backache*
disappeared
The medical team said Mia physi
eaUy Inactive person ahowi il|na
of aglnc earlier than the exer
cisers. Die nonexeretaef U lea* well
•quipped to meet stresses end eud
den emergenciee.
UnderexercUIng "may well eon
Funeral service* for Henry
tribute to organic disease by stor
Caldwell, whe wee injured fatally
ing emotional ton*ion and pro
ducing ail Mm disease* apeoelated lest week gt Bell* Gleda, will be
held Friday gt 4 p. m. at th* SL
with stress," tho report declared.
Jamas
M. E. Church with th*
It said tome atudtoe find a great- Rev. W,A. W.
Walla, pastor of th*
•Af.m ay r e a r r a r v
fit. Jgmaa A. M. E. Church PehoThe ("Mowag deaerlbtd groper- kee, officiating, Assisted by tbe
ly oouth nf Iho Fine Cyeil Pehool
rIII bo told el public euetfog ei Kcv. P. K. Lee of lanford.
>ureivers arei Mrs." Gertrude
: : . Ai4.ll, . / » ? . l ufb, i ^ . r T , {r.'u"ft
■lop*. Ptaford, Stmladle County, Caldwell, widow, Sanford; Miss
flnrlli.
No bid lower tbea !!,*** *• will Horton so Caldwell, deaghter, Mi
be oreoplod.
I.ogal lioocrlptloni School Board ami, Fla-i Mlee Ethel Caldwell,
daughter, Sanford| William Cald
Fr«poMy:
ti.aioniao H i pelal t l l l j
well, brother, Temptl Andrew
fori ooiiTh ,*f ihiHaertbwooi
Caldwell, brotbey. Bslle Oledei
ornor af Ike eoulbeoel quer•r->ort[oa ef B eet te a 1.
Mrs. Katie Taylor, elster, Tempei
Tnwnrhlp IS oouth. rtngo I#
end a beat af ether reUtivee and
•••l. htmlaelo t'nuniy. Florida;
r«n llrnro oouth on auarlrrfriends.
oortioa hee l i jf M jeef le tbe
Interment will be In the family
Intoroeelipa af .Said auortorloctlon line ead the egoiorly
plot of Motley's Cemetery.
Ino of the Banford grant;
htneo north twenly-flvo do-
Colored News
J
rfe n
R rtW H P -friS a : «
Kora’s.«:
Photographic Squadron Rt was
awarded an overall mark of "e ireliant" for the annual adminlilralive and material inspection hold
at (he Naval Auxiliary Air sta
tion, Hanford, on Kiiday.
Captain It. O. Green, USH,
Chief of Hlaff for the Commander
Fleet
Air
Jacksonville, eonducted the inspection assisted by
CDR D. Dells, Commanding Of
ficer nf VC-611, and other officer*
of VC-61.
Th* Inspeetion party arrived at
Hanford at 8 a. m., via IMD trans
port aircraft and began with an
inspection nf personnel. Thlt was
followed t>y Inspections covering
condition o fsquadrnn aircraft and
material, squadron records and
overall operational readiness of
VJ •
to purform its assigned
photographic missions.
The PhotoRon 61 Communica
tions and Photographic depart •
ments received grades of outstand
in g while all other departments
obtained a mark of high exceltr tendency in the physically In lenL
active tor ulcer of the duodenum
or Caret part of the intestine, fur
cancer ot the lung, appendicitis,
cancer of the prostate gland, dla
betee and clritiosla of the Uver,
Diabetica who exprcUe need lea*
BERLIN im — The Rnvists say
Insulin, and have fewer blood ves Ihalr newspaper In Eaat Ocrmeny,
eel complication*. Kraus said.
Taegliche Rundchau, will shut
Ha said "la**k of movement plays down July 1 but it looki as If the
• more or less Important role In Eaat German Communist* actual
varicose veins, thrombophlebitis ly are taking II over.
The East Orrman government
(dots In vaina). hemorrhoids end
newa agency ADN last night an
muscle gtrophy."
"To protect the hoalMi of tho In nounced Ihe paper's rinsing. II
dividual, and the safety of the na said Ihc Soviet government would
tion, it is imperative to Increase turn over Ihe printing shops,
physical activity from early ehlld bulldlnga and other properly In
hood through old age. The medical "competent nrganliatlnni" of Kail
profession should restora physical Germany fees of charge.
The Western Allle* discontinued
artivity and exercise to Its proper
place in the treatment and proven Ihalr Btrlln newspaper* several
yaara age.
Uon of disease."
Lack Of Exercise Causes Trouble
ATLANTIC CITY, H. J. U*-May
be your aches, palni end teniiona
ere due to hypokinetic dlacaae.
That mean* lack of motion or
exercise.
,
t
And thcre'i tvldeaee, a medical
team laid that lack of eaarelae
makei you a more likely candidate
for heart attack*, tor diabetes
backache*, tensions o r "aervea",
fataesa, itiff neck and e tow othm
all menli.
The ease for exarctea and phyal
ral (itneei for health aw. longevity
was presented to the American
Medical A»*n by Dr. Hans Kreua,
MU* Bonnie Pmdea Hiroehtond
and Dr. Kurt Hlrtchhorn of Mm In
alltute for Physical Medicine and
ATS
' r. .TCKKB.
. . __ _ _IR- Iwhaa*
WI
rooldonoe and whereomu It unhsewn to eeUUenore.
Morperot Richer
ule l. R e s l t l ..
RIC-
Syitina. aa?
B p s ? .t l a r v a l . ? ;
fawaty. Florida, .thla lad day af cauoo^wty *eefif
•V.s*',*.;i
. . . l a u , -tu
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE
PLAINVIEW, Te«. t*-Llghtnlng
that accompanied Texas' moat
widespread thunderstorms of th e
year knocked out an air condi
tioner at Odes Simpkins' grocery
■tar* yesterday. Fifteen minutes
later another lightning bolt struck
the eame air conditioner, this lime
knocking out the star*'* lighting
system too.
VENICE. Italy urv-TTi* canal*
which make Venice famous also
ruin Ihc foundations of Iti antique
palace*.
Take the famous 17th century
Ca’ Angaran, on Ihe Grand Canal
Ca’ Angaran mean* th* House of
Ihe Angar.m*. This family gave
th* renuhllc of Venire money to
fill coffers emptied by war In 16X5
and was elevated to nobility rs a
reward.
For year* the Angarans have
fearrd Iholr palace would fall
down. Centuries of lappinc water
had eaten into the under pinning*
Rut the I7lh century facade wa*
irreplaceable, and the owner,
fearrd foundation repairs would
harm the front.
Tdie solution! The facade wa*
taken apart, stone by alone In
all. 1.700 separate piece* were
piled In a small square nearby.
Sltirdv new foundations were
built. Now workmen are reassem
bling Ihe palace. Soon Venetian*
na**inc by In their gondolaa will
never know It waa rebuilt.
It’s an expensive prnre**. Few
Venetian aristocrats can afford Ihe
nut. Dojena of palace* badly need
restoration If they arc not tn col
lapse eventually.
a
p
*
f
' OOUIDHT BUY A BETTER PAD ffl
FRISC<?
PAINTS
"MAKING PAINT HISTORY**
GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY
BUY PAINT A T WHOLK8ALB
=
,
?gnei«re_ef. ft
„ . .».. ..
Horn.
h i - c S v y is iis u
Lvs 4 r *
• n u
FadHttog fa r W riU a f A l
At
Mm Nsweat Fnrma
ef
Raymond M. Ball
*SA N EP R D
AOBNT
M
h it Am
-•
vf .
.
» *
»*
' •
'u3-v
EXTERIOR OR INTERIOH
SPAR VARNISH
ARRAY
DUTT
$3-50 GtL
93-50 GtL
93-60 GtL
94-20 G«L
94^0 GaL
93^> G il
OP COLOR! TO CHOOSB PROM
PAINT UP NOW
Roumillat & Anderson SANFORD PAINT CO.
WHOIJEflAL! A RETAIL
Wdgretn Agincj Drug Ston
I f Um
BC — ISAT
r
HOUSE PAINT
PORCH A DECK ENAMEL
ALKYD FLAT WALL
SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL
SUPER GLOSS ENAMEL
AN
PHARMACISTS
• F A S T tX B T IC B
uuraaygw.fcu*
MOSCOW UR — Moscow news
papers art needling th* pnliet to
do away with Ihe ticket scalpor.
How this can he done, whan thoro
are not tivnigh ticket* to go
around, la not explained.
Evening Moscow tolls hew Ml*
fsmlly Kolosov wit held ue at
Dynamo Stadium In Moscow by a
scalper who demanded massy times
the admission price for a football
match. Kolosov's shouts brought a
policeman, who collared the ticket
speculator with tha remark "aa
old acquaintance."
Then the Koloeova wanted to fa
to the Bolshoi Theater, in down,
town Moacow near tha KromlUa.
There they got tha same buslnea*.
A speculator asked a hundred
rubles ($u at th* official rata)
for two ticket*.
Hero again, says Evening Mos
cow, the speculator was a ms*
"well known to th* miliUa (po.
Uce.")
Ttv* Kolosovs turned away from
the Bolshoi and tried a mo via the
ater. Again they war* confronted
with long queues and tha whisperIng speculator who tried to tcalp
tickets at profit.
Disgusted, tha Kolosov* went
Students Celebrate
Holdout For Year
Does Your H ost
r.
MUUl
Nted Repain Or
ModerniziiifT
County, Florida
Moscow Newsmen
Needling Police
Over 'Scalpers'
Station Attendant
Has Honey Problem
nia
pMoilf rlght«of,wgyl containlag M l acroa more er (too.
t
WASHINGTON MV-Senate lead
ers moved today for quick aetiot
on extension of the peacetime draft
and the separata doctor draft act,
both due to expire at th* end ol
this month.
But they delayed a decision on
an appeal by President Eisenhower
to r r s e u a tha edmimstritioaPi
broad manpower reserve program,
designed to iweU the tilt of tha
reserve which couM be celled to
active duty at anew la avaat of
national emergency.
Chairman Russell (D-Oa) tarried
opposition witneeeee before the
Senate Armad Services Committee
for testimony on the eeperata lew*
for drafting youth* from II to M
years and physicians and other
medical spcciallsta up to so yean.
Senate Republican Leader Knowland of California said ducuasiona
ware under way, maansrhUa, about
starting the controversial reserve
manpower measure through tha
Senate.
HARLINGEN, TEX. UR — A
farmer who suffered losses on
corn and tomatoes wore a big
grin today lie's got half interest
in (hr nation’* first bale of m s
cotton.
Thai means In all probability a
*2,000 wInfall, maybe more, for
Jerry Block. He saya ho can usa
his share of tho auction money.
A hardy strain nf rollon that
blossomed nut of almnst hone-dry
soil provided Ihe first bale.
They finished plucking it late
SYRACUSE. N Y. UR-Whan BA
yesterday from a 140 acre It In
Grande Valiev trad operated by Cole found a queen bee and her
Block and Will Wallace acme IS many subject* on tha hood of hto
miles east of Edinburg. Picking car, he rowed up hi* motor In
hop# the heat would Natter Mm
began Salnrday.
swarmer*.
Ginned at Edinburg from 1 647
They only resettled an a cooler
pound* of irrd cotton, the 557pound hale was sped some 25 spot. Ho Cote triad to Wow them
mile* here under police escort. It away by driving around. Tha blan
wa* officially registered In the ket of bees caused tha angina to
BRADFnRDSVH.l.r. Kv IB _
become overheated.
Hiere'll be a celebration tomorrow Harlingen police station at 48
Beoa and all, Cote steamed up
and 40 seconds after I
for 551 students who did not at pminutes
m
to a service station operated by a
tend school this year.
friend, Georg* Reddick, who cooled
None nf the «-<*.•••- •— * •
th* radiator with an injection nf
MODERATOR NAMED
In elats since Sept. S, when parents
MONMOUTH. 111. UR-TAve Bev. water. M e a n w h i l e , Ihe beea
relied a strike to >
Goorge A Long, of Pittsburgh. Is zoomed all over tha station.
nf the high school h> the Marlon Iha IB5S moderator nf the United
Before they could alight again,
County Ichonl board
Presbyterian (luirch of North Cole drova off, leaving Reddick
Involved tn the controversy are America. Dr. I/mg, 70. who has with a honey ot a problem.
275 elementary pupil* an.) 7ii high been president of Plttsburgh-Xcnla
irhoH student* who refo«od to rn Seminary since 1941, waa named
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY
roll In another institution 10 miles hy rite church1* 97th General As
LOST
— Chartruese Parakeet Sat
away.
sembly teat night. Ha aueeeedi Dr.
urday night. Liberal Reward.
Th* Reboot Board contended Albert E. K-lly. of Philadelphia.
Phona I9M. U* Valencia Drive.
Rradfontsville High was closed because attendance waa smell. Par
ents argued that other high school*
EVEN IP YOU PAID M O IK YOU
in the county were hudt up at the
expense oi Bradtordiville High.
terno?',
toT
ntlioao
h. M U M
Farmer All Grins
From Large Intake
I
K
•lag. (loeo the wooV I* fetl'fw
k &F SU9S
m v
#y either a? you, way Hava agalaol
Reds Say Paper
To Close In July
Venice's Canals
Causing Trouble
For Foundations
NFW YORK OT—Marge and Gow
er Champion, who were among
TV’ » earliest «tnrs and then danced
their way to fitm fame, will re
turn to home screens soon.
The Champions a r e adapting
their rurront Broadway musical
production "Three for Tonight" for
a one-hour telecast on CHS’ new
Wednesday night drama hour June
21 And they're considering offers
from both CBS and NBC for throe
or four color spectaculars during
the fall anJ winter.
Marge and Gower both appeared
in plays snd movie* before they
decided to become a dancing and
marital partnership in 1947 but
played a* a team only in night
club* until their TV debut In Mai
Lirhman's Broadway Revua series
In 1948.
The show, often called TV's first
spectacular, brought Instant na
tional recognition to the Cham
pion* and two other relatively un
known performers named Sid Cae
sar ami Imogcnc Coca.
“ After that It was astounding the
way we were recognized wherever
we went," Gower says. "It ateo
gave a big boost to our personal
appearances.
"After the TV aeries we played
the Riviera across the Hudson
from New York and went next to
the Moca mho In Hollywood, and
II waa there we began to get of
fers for movie*.
Since 'then the Champion* have
been featured in seven major pielures—five for MGM and one each
for Paramount a n d Columbia.
Their I a t e a t waa "Jupiter’a
Darling" for MOM.
Meanwhile, they have made only
Ihne TV appearance*. Two were
on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Ttown,
first in a telecast on their life
slory, and then in another devoted
to Columbia Pictures. Their other
performance wat in a Video Thaatre play.
r
•Would got
P a ft 9
riu w s
W
W. FIR S T ST .
,3 5 .
YOU CAM ALWAYS PABX AT OUR DOOR
�Sanford Slugs Orlando,
70—3, In First Game O f Series
Cardinals, CBs Clash Again
Thrir fourth victory this! tw o-pam * w ries. Tha C ir d l- ; toto th* toat two Inning* tfibt’eak
week m ay coma tonight for L a in took last night's gam e,
V rhuT A ‘ 3
.r'il
S a n ford * Cardinals w h e n 1 W ,
,« w ,h,
at Tinkrr Field,
they take on league-leading| In the- action last night,
Howie Ksplan went tha dieOrlando in the second o f a |Sanford jam m ed seven runs turn-* for the winners, miming
f n g e fi
Jabneh Named
Dark Horse
Sanford tied the-fount In the
un Jaih KntuU'e double,
three rum In the third. OrUndo
manager Tommy O’Brien’e triple TJwlght Cook’* ilngle and a field
rhased in tv n rune and Jim Shir- er’* choice.
While h»d allowed only four
Iry brought O'llrirn home to give
hits until the fatal eighth when
Mi Undo a -1*2 lead.
k nhutmit when Orlando xrorrd
-
BROTHER ACT
-
Infielder Floors
Chattanooga Fan
Big Clarence Churn
Is Helpful Boost
To Pelican Rosier
Chisox Pitching
Staff Gets Howell
From Memphis
TH E
m o st
FAM O US
p rrr
POO
W AS
\ PAUL r ,
. AHP / ' 4
U io y p
___
WANERaN l? R l + H C /
R A P THE 0 / a B tE
B R O T H ER S, AHP
TH EY OWR TH E
O B R t E H TW IN S,
HOW IN S E R V IC E .
riW ,W
?v
rr ■ ’**•
iw ax
Standings
and
Results
PI.OHIDA STATE I .K A n l'E
W 1,
Pel
Orlamln
.S'*
»1 11
,*M
Out Ion* P , * r h
__ _ ai rr.
W m I I’l l in Iteach __ )1 7> .SK
:> : i
,K 7
('nroa .
_... ... ..... .
HI
<Uln**vllla _____ ___ _ 3» I t
IjV .Im t,
.....
31 13
. ( 3*
aa at
. 41*
S a a far*
...........
IIS .17 ■IIS
HI 1' r o t t l . u r r .
H K I l l . T a » l ’. *T»’.Hl*AT
Niihta, Ia, llrliaSa a
Wasl Pulni 6 > u h S. f'n rna I
l-akrlani] 7, Ml
Patrrabur*
n
■lainattlllh 1. Daytons Mtacb 1
R A N I’.* TOIIAV
S aafar* i t n , l a i * a
1 'orna a t 'Vast I’alm t l a i r h
l u t i n n * l l m h ai rtalnaivllla
L a k s U n * at HI. t 'a ls r a lm r a
NATIOX At, I.K AM
W
40
Rr^okh m
*'hlf l i n
ai
::
Nm f o r k
'l l l w a n l . , .
:*
hi. tetu u
11
I’ln. innail
31
si
I'htUdPliihti
IT
I'lite u ra n
r.
1.
1}
:i
:«
:*
31
31
an
II
r»i
.7
.I'**
,M'fe
vr.aT»:nd a v b mscsiltb
llrnoUvn 1, Clnrlntistl I
ning*).
.o »
, 43»
.113
.aaa
Srw York I, Mliwsuksa t (10 In
I’l lU b u r a h >, CM<a*n I
Bt. I-nula a l
Phlladvlpbla.
pontil. rain
T itiiA v e e r u r i i i L n
post-
("In, Innail at Rrouklpn
Ml|*ai|k«r at N’»w TnrV
INI
SI l-ouli a t r h l l a i l t l p h l s
Chicago ■( P l ite h u r a h
a n u ic a x
Naw Tnrk
rniaaao
I’la, ala nil
p a lrn lt
"aahlngtan
p o t io n
fc s ia £ "
l e a r ie
w
I*
3»
in
L
IT
is
3*
i l 71
i.
fc(h*Kja.v*
rf *I Chicago 1a
llmoro
WASHINGTON (if! - Fifty golfera from M nations lee off today
tn the International Golf Cham
pionship* over a Columbia Coun
try Club course soaked by rain
and with more showers promised.
The sponsoring International Golf
Asan. bills it at a $150,000 toumament, but that figure includes ex
pense money aod a 1500 payment
to each man who participalai. Ac
tual price money la 111,100.
Chick Harbert, tha U. 8. PGA
champion, said he thought a fig
ure of 580 would win the Canada
('up, which goes In Ihe country
with the lowest combined caores
fur its two team members for 72
hojca of medal play.
Par for the 8,310-ysrd course In
suburban Chevy Chaae, Md., ia 71.
Harbert, who attended a banquet
for the entrants last night along
with Vice President Nixon and amInaaadors from a score of coun
tries, said he thought 171 woukJ
be enough to win the 8X300 firat
price which goes to the individual
who scores the lowest number of
strokes in the individual tourna
ment It run* concurrently with the
International event.
Peter Thomson and Ken Nagle
of Australia, defending champlnna
in Ihe third annual Canada Cup
compeUUoa, were rated aa favor
ite*.
_
Lou Cretkmur, Detroit Lions
tackle, hasn't eilsaarf a gam* —
vague, championship or exhibi
I I Cl a t __
M l . tnniags* tion — since he Jatned th* team
today' s . acHBt>tt,n
n sltlm oro a t Chicago
IU in UM
w a t h l i g i a a a t K t n s a a C lip
Raw T ork a i D s lro lt
P e a to a a t CUvoiaa*
FATHER
(d
jo b
Ezzord Charles
Is Still Ready
To Fight Anyone
CINCINNATI (JR - E z x a r d
Charles atiU aaya hc'a' ready to
fight anyone—and of ccurwe that
toea for heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano.
E u. the Cincinnati Negro who
has failed three limei to regain
Ihe heavyweight championship,
bounced back a bit last night when
he won a unanimous 10-round dacisibn from long-armed Johnny
Holman orf Chicago.
It waa Hrlman who scored a
surprising ninth • round technical
knockout over Chartee ia Miami
last April.
But Last night Eas had tha an
swer*. He kept hia torft aheuldec
dp aod Ua head burled la the tell
er and heavier Hotmen'a cheat and
never gave him a chance to tatloaae those powerful rights which
wrecked Charles la thehr Uat h # L
KNOWS BEST!
tb w
• xmvas
•
l u b h
It m ight be a good idea if General M anager Hank
G reenberg told his Cleveland Indians to forget about break
ing the A m erican League home run record and get them
busy hitting the singles that win bail game*.
Particularly since the Tr bn is snarled in a stump ju s t
whrn th* first-place Nrw York
Yankees—• the teqm vvith tha hom
er patent— are due to pay e
weekend call.
Greenberg got the homer Ides
last spring. "Wouldn’ t be surpris
ed if we hit 196," »aid Hank, with
sn eye on the record 182 hit by
the 1938 Yankee*.
Manager Al Lopes agreed. "Sin
gle! ? " ha scoffed. "I'll Uka the
toe home run any tima."
Oh yeah7 In tha last six gam**,
th* Indian* four time* hsve hit
three home run* In a single con
test. Result: They’ve lost fiv* of
th* six, including lh* four hom*rh*ppy game*.
Going for th* f*nces, th* Tribe
ha* hatted just .222 in th* slump,
s.id hat tlippwl into third pise*,
dVt gam at behind th* Yanks.
And h*r*'a th* kicker: Ev*n
with th* iner«s*ed homer race,
which ha* nrtted 82, Cleveland it
just second beat. Tha Yank* hav*
clubbed 70.
Th* Indian* had on* o f their
three-homer gam** Utt night, but
wound up loilng to Boston In
12 inning* 8*4. The Red Sox hid
only on* homer—snd ail alnglea,
Th* Yanks alio were bsatan, 3-1
by Detroit. Th* aacond-plac* Chi
cago Whits Box tost to Baltimore
!t-2. And Kansa* City topplad
Washington 3-2.
Th* National League plaeed 'em
elm* too. Brooklyn be»t Cincinnati
3-1 as Don Newcomb* became th*
first piteher to win 10 this year.
Tha New York Giant* regained
third from Milwaukee, defeating
th* Brave* 6-4 in 10 inning*. Pitts
burgh edged th* Chicago Cubs 5-1,
Main p*«tpbn*d Bt Louis at Phil
adelphia.
Boalon heat th* Tribe «n Jim
PieraaH'a doubt* and a fielding er
ror. Vic Wert* had tied It a 4-4
for th* Trib* with hi* **Jo homer
In th* ninth. Can* Stephen'* thro*,
run homer gave the feed Box a 4-1
lead in th* fifth. Al Rosen and
Ralph Kin*r humered for the other
run* scored by th* Indian*, who
had only *!x hit*.
Detroit had only alx hit* too hut
mad* th* most of Boh Turley’* 10
walk* to hand th* Yank** rlghU
hander hia' fourth, defeat. Prank
l^ry, with the help of four doubla
play*, won his sixth.
Tuesday'* four-playar deal hatween the WhlU Box and Senator*
failed to pay off Immadlataly. Jim
Ruaby, reclaimed by tha Sox, hit
inln a baa*a-toad*d douhla play at
Chicago, where Hoot Evan' won
It for tim Oriolaa with an eighthInning homer.
And at Kansas City • two-run
homer hy CUnt Courtney—the **.
Whit* Box eatchar—wasn't enough
f | PLltMOUTH
|g|
aaS ss?
w
lif e " "
h im
'
• BACK H U T
• cusnom
Major League
Leaders
AATIOYAL I F t l l V
P * l ttine
i n r b«M*
b«M* cn ids t tim*t at
ba t*—A*i
-A*i<hurn. PhtU4«ipM*,, .IK.
p»—Snl**r, Bro-fclyn, 41
Rur*—I
Run* b u tt* in—Snider, Br*okl>n * 1.
Hlt« — A*rnn.
MUwsuk**,
an*
l l u t i l n r , >;«*' T nrk. I I .
llcmn run*—Snider an* Camps- R. Fay**r l b
nali*. Brooklyn. IT.
^ to U n
**•«»— B o)*r,~ i t . * Lbul*.
rltrtitn ar k#»«* «*n I dtc ltl-in t
— X t n u n N i , >tr««klr*. !»-*. J n*j,
■ u i k t o u u —Ja n a a , Chicaga, t l . ’
B m la r 1»
M 'rltir" .a
Prty lb
Kaplia a Totals
ORLASUO
H 'n t e h t !b
L K aatc
ra pe »r „
a t ka ta — D
K t y b i a r If
K .1 « V ^ ..brV..H m -------------w
i f t e a >b
R»n»—Ha nil*. N»w T n r k . t l .
O'Brian r f
_
Aa r n i c a *
• n i:s
Run* h a t t t d in—Kailn». D »tr»it
a n * ’ B a r r a and Manila, Naw T *rk.
•Mrlty lb
T hom a s r.f
" ’• b a r a
a: i i
- 4 ‘ * 1*
l-:r
1 *
1 «r
ak
a
S
S
S
S
.1
I
i \ l
i
• 1CK CHKflTB
MAZY IOVAL TACTELK G IFT!
U T im i 19 KC-CKK-AT10N PQK DAOt
GIVI HW iroHTWO GOOM
\rssic \'M
M 2 i!9vn 'M W
w
»
• «
s
m
H it*—Watlna, D etroit, Tl.
p
Horn* run* — g t r n i a l . K a n t a a White
inydrr
City, an* Manila. Naw T urk. I I . C.
*
a-Htrrt*tn
S 'nla n S*Ma—River*, Chicago. T. Smcrk* a
*
P i tc h in g base* on a *M U Joni Knupp
—W y n n , ; Cleveland, a n *
Tor*,
“A W .
bp » ar ta
h * w .Y o r k . T,!* IT*
a—sivu-k *ut ter C. Bnyiar J*: lib.
..— Score, Cleveland. ■ ■ a « . i e ________ _ u a net ana— i a
aw* Turley New T n rk f l .
o r l a a * * ____ r 1 « M M I SS i . a
B— W t b t r S, D ra op I.
K a la la .
Millar. Il—Schm itt S, Mutlar. K o r o
for th* Senatora. Tha A'a took it l s I. Drapp, WlUon, rVBrtea, Mil
iar. K a plan. Cook,
RBI— T ray,
or a pinch sipgla by Enoa Slaught O'Brian
3. Bhlrlay, Millar 4 . K m u la.
S
te
u
tltllo
,
R.
Bny*ar.
SB— V " .
er la tha nlnthl
tula, n l i r l a y . I n —O'Brien. Millais
Newcombe was In command all WR— Tlullar. Wllaon I , Miller I
a c h m l tt . D P—K eaaatilaa In Honaaw
th# way for th* Brooks, who mov k n a r h t ; KchmHl tn Maiirlaltn. I . i r t o
a rter* T. Oxtendn 1*. U r —P r a y ^
ed nine games ahead of the aa- —H
RB-off— K a p lan S. W h it* *. I m t r .
rondptaie Cnh*. Th* unbeaten k a 3. BO-hy— K a plan * .W hit* *,
1(0 — WRIt• 7 In I j , ,ittrighihandar, deiplta rain and cold, nKnupp.
t n g n C Bnydar " In 1- t l o r l a g i t
toiacd a fagr-hltter, fanned seven, H m tr k a I In 1 I n n i n g ’. K u p p I in
R * K R — HBItoH
K a plan
*-.*
1 Inning. «_____
walked nt^e and retired th* tu t W
h lta » . | : r . P ny*ar l-*l P m a r k a
18 men he fated. N*wk, who waa
9-8 a year ago, alio singled and
doubled to figure in two runa. .
A pinch tingle hy Bobby Hofman won for th* Glaata. Th*
Bravu had tied It at 4-4 In th*
ninth with the help of two Naw
York error*.
At Pittsburgh, Dal* Long'*
baiee-empty horn* run in th*
ninth packed it away fer tha
PIrataa. Jim Davla wad th* lorn .
Ron Kiln* won this third.
J-*: Knupp 1- 1. l^-tVhll*. U—Car
man, Bata. T—3 :»a. A—>*7.
Queen Margie, a Juvenile, filly
by Depth Charge-Wirre, seems resdy to esrry the T. r . Devereux
silks to befitting fashion to the
(hire stakes events for her u e i |
Gullstresm Perk. Fourth t o ’ her
first start when she suffered inlerfetener, Queeri Mprgfe won her
next two si iris to excelleat style
and she promises to be a form idable feclor to (he Gulfitresm Park
Dtonir Slakes. Ihe GuUatream
Rookie Lull Arroyo of th* Cgr- Perk Juvenile Sis kea and thq Singdingja hurled two no-hit ( i m u to lag Taper Stakes to whisk* she to
tha minors.
kUdUe.
*r *' v '
CAM
DODGB
■trine Night
m
By EH BILK*
Tne Ai.-orlated Press
president, said th* club wifi ha raorgialied under a new group sad
the name changed to Flyers.
In other setion, West Pslm
Beach bumped Cocos ■ for third
pi sea by a tiding 1-3; L*kt!«nd _
shut out St PtUrtburl- 74
GsinesviUa downed Daytons Beach
1- 1.
Gainesville, playing before 714
homefoik, jumped on tha Dtytona
B*»«h striksov* m u t J w y Iplth
for sli Rs runs ia the lin t two tonlage. Billy B'yatt g e t tore* el
Gainesville's four hits.
Rolando Ortega took tha pitch-»
iag dstulon oa a slx-hilUt which
mad* his record IB victoria*, 4
defeats.
Fred Miller, making hi* first
appearance tor Lakeland, blinked
St Petersburg on two alnglea while
hi* mates clut>h*d 8«ints Mapiger
Hooka lott for IX Lakeland Man
ager Jim IVmer hit an iaaide-thepirk home run tn the oftiaiai
inning. Th*. aliendiaee at Bt- P e-»
9
tfrsburg waa Ito.
Only 143 turned out for th# jgm *
at West Palm Beach played to the
afternoon to avoid conflict with
high school graduaUnn. CaH V--Iley led a nix-hit attack on two Co
rn* pitchers with four asfeUei, Ha
alio brought in' tore* ruaa.
■APPoftn
It I •
ic h m lll t r
« | a
l i e
KntuU Ik
4 11
Ccok rf
1 1 1
MUUr **
Has?-?™ * ia
HE'D RATHER H A V E -
SA CRIFICE
Quality and Safety
!•i FOR PRICE
COME IN
M to
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK (JB- Thera'* only one
gambler lefl in theblg leagues to
day, and thal ia Trank Lane of the
Chicago While Sox. The Amerlcen
League ia burring over the two
player deals swung by the mister
trader In recent day* and wonSering if he has not finally stretched
his luck to the breaking point.
Here's what it amounts to. In
order to acquire Jim Busby, a fleet
and stylish outfielder from the
Washington Senators, Lane has
stripped his pitching staff right
down to the bone just when the
Sox have become embroiled in a
make-or-break struggle with the
Yankees and Indiana and Ihe
double-headers are beginning to
pile up.
In maneuvering to land Busby
and tighton up hia defense, Lane
parted with his two best relief
pitchers, Harry Doriah going to
Baltimore and Bob Chakale* In
Washington. Dorish ia recognised
aa one of Ihe beat short term men
in Ihe game. In the general shuf
fling of talent, the Sox came by do
pileher of any kind.
At of tha hour we w-nte, Mans
ger Marty Marion had exactly
eight curvera at hia call, and two
of those were of extremely doubt
ful value. Bob Keegan, a big win
ner last season but a tor* arm
disappointment this year, had
worked only 24 innings and yielded
*7 earned runa. Morrie Martin had
been hared for six earned runs in'
10 relief innings.
That left a thin, anxious line con
sisting of Billy Fierce, Sandy Con
auegra. Jack Harahman, Mika For
nlelct, Virgil Trucks and rookie
Dick Donovan to try to h o I d the
fort against the Cleveland and Yankea slugger*, with no relief column
la sight.
The only conclusion we can draw
at this point ia that Lane isn't
through and thal hia mind con
tinual lo tick madly along as the
June IS deadline for dealt ap
proaches. Our beat gueas would be
that tha Barnum of the midway
haa a promising reliefer spotted
somewhere in the minora. Until he
doea c o m e up with one the Sox
are on treacherous ground.
SPORTING GOODS
DON'T
iM
Sports
Golfers
Tee Off
In Capital .
C ity’ I M’s
W’a sihhll n a i e n I
Rookie Infielder Hector Lopes
of the Kansas Qfey Athletics ia a
native of Colon, Panama. Last
season he played fer Ottawa to the
International League.
Hank Keeps Eye
Roundup On HR Record
As Team. Drops
By A lan M over
Don Newcombe,
Chilly Weather
■Can t Get Along
Champ DeMarco
Arrives in Hotbed
Of Basilio Rooters
itilaart since 1K7, will remain in
bitebill.
Lait night the'CB mih«gen\ent
said iU financial difficulties had
been resolved with th-* ratling ot
*3.400 new capital. F.lo Barry,
Thurs. June *». 19,'iS TH K SA N F O R D H E R A L D
NKW YO RK (/Pi—Jabneh is thn dark horse fo r the
$100,00(1 Belmont Stakes Saturday, nnd hr’s a pretty good
atory even if you like Nashua at 1 to 5 in the 87th running
o f the ft-ycar-old clascic.
Lnudy Lawrence, p. retired m otion picture execu tive w ho 1
lives in Peris, owns Oil* bay *0111 •
of Bimclrrb out uf Rcllefouer,
Jabneh has the pedlgiee to make
the mile aid one half Belmont
Interesting for anybody.
■On the day the California coll
Swaps—who will be absent batiy
day—upset NastyJa in tbo hell
tucky Lit-tby, Jabneh c»|ilui*-d an
ubsruie gL.uuo rate named the
BROOKLYN bP—Don Newcombe
Johnirn Puimi at Hi-lmoni I’aik, doc-.n't Ilk* cold ueathrr and
lle’a been idle spue, Unlaced «» a doesn't rate himself a hitler but
2-year-old, JalmMi was Iba il.to recent records belie him.
to tl favorite, and beat War and
It was cold and rainy at Ebbets
Peace by 2’ a lengths. The roll Field last night, hut the big Brook
started lacing last winter at Hia- lyn right-hander racked up hn JOlh
tlah.
victory without a defeat as the
C. V. Whitney's Little Dell was Dodger* turned bark the Cincin
th* latest to join the Belmont nati Redlegi 3-1. And N'ewk fig
field, which now number* six dr,- ured tn two of the league leadfinite*, including Nnrhua, Jabneh, rr*' runa. He carried home the
BUimg Count, Flying Futy and first run after a single and drove
Retainer*.
home ihe third with a double.
Posaibllitie* are th* Clearwater
"1 don't like cold wearher," said
Stable'* I’orteraville. end Clifford Newcombe after hurling a fourA]oner'* Traffic Judge.
biller and striking out seven with
only 91 pitches. ''Rut I never got
a rhanre to cool off breause Staley
(Gerry) also pitched a good game
and it was wrapped up in short
order." The time was t hour and
58 minutes.
Newcomhe still is long way from
the major league record of !0 suc
cessive victories hung up by Tim
fw>.
othy Kerfe of the. old New York
Giants back in 1888 arri matched
1 /
by Rube Msrquard of Ihe same
SYRACUSE, N. Y. » - A 17-10 club In 1912. But he It a different
underdog in hU first title defense,
welterweight champion Tony De pltrhcr from the om who had only
Marco arrives In tide hotbed nl a 0-8 record last season after re
turning from the service.
Carmen Baulin supporter* M ay
In fll inning* this year, Newquietly ronfidenl hfc'li still he wear
ing the crown after Friday ruglil. combe, who'll rctehrate hit 30th
The Boston bun • bomb looked birthday next Tuesday, hat given
strong and sharp in sparring 51 up 73 hits, handed out only 9 walks
rounds at his mountain training and struck nut 57. He haa a 2.44
camp at downstair Mtmllcclln. Hi* earned run average.
Last night he retired Ihe tut
party was to make the 150-mile
18
Redlegt In order. The only blot
trip here by plane
on hi* record waa Ted Klustcwa
DeMarco and HasUio r!a*b to ski'a 16th homer In the fourth.
morrow night before a sell • out
crowd of 9.(100 at the War Me
morial Auditorium.
n
The fight will he televised and
broadcast nationally, starting at 8
p m. (ESI).
Neither Basilio nor DcMarro
who took the title Irom Johnny
Saxton in Rodim April 1, la mak
ing any predictions. But Dasilio
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
cracked back at DeMarco’a ban
A 43-year-old Chattanooga fan,
(tiers who predicted the champion A. II. Threwhitt. pondered ruefully
would win by a knockout.
today on the folly of taking dras
"Lei him come in and try It." tic action In speed up Southern
Carmen challenged. "Then he'll Assn, baseball games.
leave himiell wide open."
Annoyed because the Atlanta
Cracker* were delaying thing! by
arguing with umpire Bob Ross over
the arblter’i opinion of a Bob Gig
gle pitch, fan Threwhitt raced onto
the playing held Tuesday, shoved
the Atlanta pitcher, and was
floored far his trouble by husky
Atlanta Infielder Paul Ram bone.
The unscheduled action came
during the eighth Inning of the
first game of Chattanooga’s twin
v 1 c t o r 1• a over the contending
By DIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Orleans, playing at an un Craekera. The Lookouts won the
impressive .407 clip since ■ six- opener 2-1 in eight Innlnga and
game winning aurge In early May, topped tha nightcap 114 to above
would likely be far from Its prrsent Atlanta Into third place aird in
first division seal tn the Southern crease their own league lead to
Aim except for the presence on three games.
the Pelican roster of big Clarenc*
Churn.
Churn, 25-year-oH, 205 • pound
rookie righthander who carries
8-1 mound chart which includes
only one victory a* a starter, has
made 21 relief appearance* for
CHICAGO I* - Th* Chicago
Manager Andy Cohep and aavod
a cluster ot games for faltering Whit# gos, their pitching staff re
duced to eight ae tha result of
Pel starters..
L ilt night the a focrf-S Virginian trade* this week, •yesterday t
rescued tiring,Fred Green In the nounced the purchase erf prtch
eighth and retired five consecutive Millard (Dixie) Howell fens t h e
Memphis batter* to Insure th* 8-4 Memphis farm dub.
Howell, « at-ytar-cM right-hand
New Orleans victory.
'
Th* narrow decision over Mem er, once had a brief trial with the
phi* kept New Orleans in fourth Cincinnati Berftofi tn IMP hut moat
pine*,, on* percentage point ahead erf Wa career haa Bom in the mixor leagues. With Uteaaepati* to
ef Birmingham.
■ Birmingham fired • ate. • run 1N0 he pasted ■ 142 record. HU
eatvo in the eighth to trample th* m a * at MemphU this year w
crumbling Atlanta Cracker* 11-7
Tha lex mi Monday traded pitchbefore the largest crowd of the
the Cardinal! teed off with aln*
glei by Ron fchmldt, KotuU end
Miller and walka to Connie Mack
Duller and Manager Mario Mauriello to -toie two run*.
Orlando, a LT.irida Plate League
I l e b t o e t a s W a ll Parini
IH M U M R IU M IT l'
n* • * * * » * * » .
�?
!
T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Ih u n t. June !>. 1955
I f I t ’s W orth A n y lh in r
I t ’s W orth A dvertising In
CLASSIFIED ADS
5—REAL flT A T i FOR RALE—2 5 -
ARTICLES FOR'8AIK
->
Swim tJoggles ............... 1.00 pr.
L A K E — HOME — G R O V E
50 Ft. Plastic Hose ...
2 98
Paint .......................... 2.50 gal.
2 — It.It. home in top condition,
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
surrounded by 125 budded ci
Thone 1321
trus trees, mostly Valencias. 210 Sanford Ave.
Situstcd on high land with 330
BARGAIN"
it. frontage on beautiful clear
lake. Price includes furniture. All Chanel and Color TV Antenna
w
i
t
h
Rotor
a n d Telescope
50.400. Terms.
.Staff. Cost 5125 00 when new.
will sell for StOtl. Can be seen
3 — B R. modern home with
at 21U2 DrCottrs (Wynnrwood.
large living room, located near
school. Owner has left town
POWER
MOWER — R C. Allen
must sell. 59,500. Terms.
cash Register. Phone 1279-W.
1 —B.R. brand new- home, mason t—
AR7TC1.ES w a n t e d
—«
ry home, now ready for posses
I
In:
Ill’
s
I
CASH.
TKADE-IN^iricrs
53,000.
sion
paid for used furniture Call 958.
Wilson-Maicr Furnituro Co. 311
E. 1*» SL
______
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. MERO
IHt Park Avenaa
Phoue 27 10—
HFf.P WANTED
-IB
w’T n i TT) — Gik Stnlimi Attendant. Steady work. Call 9186.
4 BEDROOM HOME
or Duplex — 2 Bedrooms each.
Ceramic Tile Baths with city Wanted — Pin-scttcr over 18.
Applv Sanford Bowling Alley.
water Near new school. Mod
206 Magnolia.
ern. One level. 512.0OO.
R O SA L . P A Y T O N
I0A HELP WANTED (Female) 10A
(Reg. Real Estate Broker)
UoMkSJ wa ntm to render Avon
17-92 At Hiawatha Ave
liersonalirril service. A busi
(New location)
ness of your own. pleasant and
Phone 2571
profitable. tMrs. Juanita Bussell,
P. O Box 975. Orlando.
House and Lots. 1505 Elliott.
Laundry Prossers, Seminole Coun
3 BEDROOM Frame H o u s e.
ty Laundry.
Screened Porch, Carport. Near
Wanted
— fountain help apply to
Schools. Corner Hnsali.-i Dr.
Mrs. Grare, Faust Drug Store
and Locust. Phone 2382-W.
near P. O.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
- - - P E fM E T /M B E R - - W H B / 4 W E R A N
TH O SE’ O N E -D O L L A I ? E X C U R S IO N
TT PA IN S T O B L I S T E R B E A C M ?
IO O -M IL E R O U N D T R I P - W O O D E N
—
C O A C H E S --S H O E -B O X L U N C H E ^
yt
By STANLEY
1* Si h ’r l O**4#
y e a h
!
WKLAKA APARTMENTS: room*,
; jr iv tto hatha. I ll W. Pint St.
9
BoOowmy aad B aby Beds
jtb-T aL 1415.
Day, W#ek or
I ll West First
Anka
425.
Efficiency. Phona
Ayb.
FURNISHED Apartment. 900 Park
Ava.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ACROSH
1 Malayan
host
5 Crus: cn
.v wo-.r.J
9. Kindt fan it
10. Fertile *p*.t
in rioasit
12 A tor. o»
W ENT FU RTH ER TH OSE
D A Y S - A B O U T IO O
M I L E S F U R T H E R ------
-d a y
%
TK?IP - - - * Aw
a ll
WANTED — Building I-«»t. or
Furnished Kitchenette apt*. Air
cheap Commercial building in
Coodltiooad. Slumberland Court. some town of fifteen hundri-ii or
South Ctty UmiU Uilhway 17-92.
more. Write Box 83, Rantoul,
Illinois.
L A R O I furnished Apartment
ARTICLES FOR BALE
Preihly painted Inside and out
310 Magnolia. Phone 212. A. K.
V E N E T IA N B LIN D S
Roasetur, Florist.
(Nationally Adv. RoUa-llrad)
Manufactured In Sanford
• Room Furnished Apartment.
2013 Sanford Ava. Apply Apt SaaslaoU V cntU aa Blind C*.
No. 2.
HO West 3rd SL
Phone 285
Freshly Painted 1st Floor Apart Sewing machine, repair all makra.
ment 1004 Palmetto Ave.
BERTS l»| 8. Park Phone 1762.
A Bedroom, n i c e l y furnished
B a n c r l y A ppliance Center
Apartment Phone 2184.______ _
“ Your Westinghouie Dealer"
Maytag Waafaen
8 Bedroom Home. H Block from
Phowe 1757
Southtlde school. Call 2541.____ 111 MagnaUa Ave.
SEE Seminole Realty for Desir
able Homes and Apts. Phone 27.
USED TRACTORS
Brttt Trader U
Rhray 17*2 South
Pnuwe Ml
t ROOM Furnished Apartment
QUICK CASH for Furniture. Add
1400 Park Ave.
ing Machines. Typewriters. Out
Clean Apts. 535 and 550. Sunboard Motors- Boats. Super
Trad'ng Post, One mile South
porch. <11 Park Ave._________ _
on 17-92. Phone 2212-lt.
Furnished Apartments., C 1a r k'e
Tourist Court. One block south Used furniture, appliances, tools,
etc. Bought-sold. Larry's 51art
city limits on 17-92.___________ _
221 East 1st St. Phone 1631.
t Bedroom furnished house. Phooe
2293-J. after 5 p. ra.
_____
C O N C R E TE
Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Spacious 2 bedroom home to share Ready
Block. Sand, Gravel. Cement
with couple or working girl.
Concrete Pipe to Meat All Quali
Phone 545-X-W.
fications.
Phene 2455
FURNISHED Apt, Phone 432-W.
Sherm an C oncrete Pipe Co.
I Room Apts. 537.50. 112 Elm,
Out Weet 12th SL
Phone M53-W.
lnnerspring Mattress, Box Spring
I Room ground floor apt. Comand Beautiful Headboard $49.50
pleteJv furnished. 217 Palmetto.
2 Pc. Sectional Sofa PLUS Corner Table........................ $145.93
- is
Day or Nlihler Sofa. Platform
Rocker. TV Chair (choice of
knUhlsoB OCEAN FRONT A[
covering.) ....................... 599.50
mmi». m South *
E C H O LS B E D D IN G CO.
Stack, r u .
Carner 2nd 4 Magnolia Ph. 1233
"Rud" Bamberger, Mgr.
Meaday til • p. m.
u i j 'a
g sEz
— Factory to You —
rree^Okr^A
112 N. Park Ave.
Pteae t in
LOW EL L E.
rayoa tapes. Cattoa or nykw
tarda.
H— k t rik Gkaea aad P aiat Co.
112-114 Watt had 81
Phooe 2M
R E D -l-M IX CO N K RETE
T“ b
C. A . W S m O O N . SB.
m
p
w
r '^
- f n
M IR A C L E
m Rim Ava.
CO.
Phowe 1331
•1 V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G
Nativa aad Foreign Woods.
_
See Them At
C on crete P ipe Co.
1J P f f i W S B Si ____ SPECIAL AT
~ terms: Lou N IX B E D D IN G M F C . CDI M
•abp Bade and Mattress, Holly-
a a ,8 L L a f 'B
Cavers.
as
1251 gi alard Art.
Camfoaf
a s s u s . T "K 7 B
j T ^ W t e M S i k GB . w . wufia ms. a T c . Doutety, Load Barratat.
1
W O bum . K m IU t
im
AtteaucBfpk Bldg.
■ i l l
IK
MEW
te A N D
SE C O N D H A N D
Deaka aad Chain
PowaU'a O ffic e Supply
112 MagaaUa Ate. “
A I R CO N D ITIO N IN G
.
Room or House
& 2. P O P S C O - I N C
F ait Ava., m a s 1442
o lE ^ r S E S - .* -
T fc*?
____ L fru e
a symbol
of marriage
4» .Scrimp
42. R-r.tal
contract
41. Employs
4 4. A s s i s t a n t
13 One
side
of
a
leaf
of
a
(Mil.)
book
15 Female
DOWN
Leah iB r. 1 1 A mark
in music
13. Color
2 .1.aigc turd
II Suiftx
.■*. :-a«h (Jap 1
rq-ni aler.*.
I Likc
to is.
Spirit
15 SuUsta-icc
8. A s i d e w i s e
used in
soxmer• Irrwir.g
s.vult
tvr r
7. Viper
16 M- asurc
8. Posting in a
lCI.1.9 »
book of
17. l*nlilrr.!iaccounts
tii’d articte
9 To shear
• of trade
11 Grabs
iBib.i
19 Bor r.d » f
an .r.
1 4 j
1 tnr.v.nt-i’.t
tbrougl: air ')
21 Ar.i«r
22 S.-.*.f.,n, as A
a liuoc
23. A plalf.-rm 1*
26. r'leattnK
%
r.'.oases cf
tb
>/
t:-»
27. Evcrv
Jt
29. P r e j - : ’i:e
'//( V/,
).d..-iall>'
. 5 . •* •te
horse
IS Between
evening
r ;t:.trn
30. T.* r ure
lirrvlccti
tor a. coutc
31. Evrlama*
(ton
35 •v.-avcl
tv
37.11-v.aiian
rn liR 'l
3S. T:-r-.’ ’ t'»:d
1 •! Iiltvx
t l.'i’VV
Guinea)
------ B U T I T W C A 1 T O L O W I T R
15-
uoAnt
MirniKs
-is
Outl*o.iril motor—Johnson. 5. II P.
Looks .mil runs like new. Only
M3 00. Plume K35-J.
MAN 60 years of age wishes posi ENVELOPES, letterhead*, state
tion. Machine or Lumber Sales
ments, invuters, liaml bills, and , lt'.'ti— i n in*
man preferred. Rt. 2 Box 483-11,
72.50
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive l SCOTT-AI WATER
Sanford.
rrintii.g Co., Phone 4i« — 40J i 1952 — 5 Horse SEA-BEE A t
i eonilition
572 50
Wist 13th .St.
13 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tZ
1952 — ti 1! WIZARD
79 95
Com iw ^Tqlnpm ent for Small
7'j Jlor-e MERCt.’ RV,
Restaurant. Bargain. Call Ovie HullswiKtil Beds. Custom Uphol
Rc.finisheil
5125.00
stering. MATTHESSES BEND- 1952—I t Horse .srorr-A TU vtT.lt
do 47.11
VATED. Over Sire Ilolly wood
RebuiP Guarantrrd
5UK)(K>
Beds, loam Hubbcr Mattresses, 19ts
12MISCELLANEOUS
-1 3
— :? II. JOHNSON
Couehes
—
Made
To
Order.
STANLEY Home TrwTueiT Ilepre(V«rv Powerful)
. $12995
S A N F O R D M A T T R E SS A
scntatlvc just moved to Sanford.
I95C-12 Horse SEA-KING
119 95
1951 — :••. || JOHNSON
Nerd to book Partici. Will take
U ITIO LSTE R Y CO.
orders at any time. Phone
dean Motor
5319.95
Phone 1 121
2384-W-I.
Call For Pete Echols, Gen. \li I'-r.i Mot.irs ll.ilf Guaranteed
Mgr., 2(i Years Experience. HOT HOD Racing Hull' emuWanted — good homo for tom-cat,
plotelv Rigged with Hurricane
Factory located .501 Celery Ave.
_gpotl_mouscr. Phono 321-J.
Mercury Motor and Gator Trai
(Across from N elli Bottling
ler Complete.
. $36.5 on
146PECIAI SERVICES —14
Co.)
Gator Trailris, Ouin's. Carter
Plumbing. I r e n y Healing( rail anil I one Star ttoats.
14-1
(NKURANCE
—H R
M. G. HODGES
Ilow will Voir swap'.*
Ilow will You trade'.*
S c rv ff on All Water Pumps—
lour old tiinlnr for a betlrr
Wrlli Drilled — Pump*
MOUGHTON INSURANCE
grade — EVINRIDE!
Paola Road Phone 704
• PHONE 811
. vV
ROHSON
Spttrlint: GoorU
ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or
ATLANTIC Ba n k B L D d v
Fxinriiile Sales A Service
lando Evening Star. Call Ralph
3DI I’.. 1st 81.
I'li'ilte 99X
Ray. 11SS-J.
e
(0 . KUItN'ITIIHE. » ‘ImM Gmwti TO
M otor Grafter W ork
Cat. No 12 By Hour or Job. Call
Fref erred Rales to Preferred
Buy Miur Furniture at Tern's
Collect—Winter Park. Ph. 40524.
Policyholders
Warehouse Film . Cn„ at 901 W.
John WillinmH Inn. Agency
1'i, St. All nationally adv. fur
R A N D A L L E L E C TR IC C(X
417 Sanford Atlantic Bank
niture at w.irehouse price.*.
T V S E R V IC E C E N T E R
ram s 24
• Factory Supervised Service
21— LOST AM) FOUND -21
• House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m
(All makes and models)
LOST — Drop earring. Phone
112 Mag. Ave.
Phona 2400 17- AUTOMOBILES • TRAILERS
870-11 r,r return to Herald offifee.
It wit*, nay YOU to see US trefice 22—ELECT HICAt KEHVICKS—22
FHA Financing
you buy Open Evenings and
For Remodeling and repair*.
Sundays.
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
SEE Vr-ur General Electric dealer
Eastside Trailer Sate*.
Payments
fur TV and Annlianers.
Palalka, Fla.
Sherm an C on crete Co.
Sanford Electric Co.
Ovt Weal 13th
Phone IMS
It* Magnolia Ave.
Phone 142
CARS
BOUGHT
SOLD
TRADED
USED rLUMBtNU FIXTURES.
P — KI.K(THICAI. SERVICES .
Koy Reel'* llsen Cars
Sanford Ave. 4 11th SL
HtlGIDAIItP. appliances, sales
and service. G. II Gigli, Oviedo,
FOR SALE: 1947 noneer. All
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
Aluminum, 26 Ft House Trailer.
1642-W after 8 n.m.
MOT Sanford Ave.
Ptic
1113
Reasonably Triced. Rea Mrs
Beckham, at U.n office of the
Randall Rlrctrle C a
P. M. C A M P B E L L
Sanford Trailer Park.
Bendix and Crosley Appliances
General Oawtractor
Ymingstnn. Kitchen,
"Home* at Distinction"
B-Way 17-81
Fhaoe 1447 FOR SALE — ’47 Plymouth Club Eleetnral en-'trartlng end repair*
Coupe, good condition. 5KM00 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 11.1
template TELEVISION SERVICE
Phone lt d .
on all makes and models.
U— OFFICE KOUtPSlEYI —23
S A L K — Pontiac "8” ,
S A N F O R D E L E C T R IC CO. FOR
CuMom
Catalina
funy
equipped.
lit Magnolia Ave.
Phooe 443
Office Machine Ce.,
Including (rather interior. Only HAYNES
Typewriter*, adding macUnrs,
20,000 Actual miles. Phone 835-/.
Salts-RcnUla,
314 Magnulia, l*h
PLUMBING
Contract and renxir work. Froa
estimates R- L. Harvey. 294
CLASSIFIED DISI’ I.W
1838.
Sanford Ava.
BtgW Jl
FLOOR sanding nnd finishing.
Cleaning, waning. Serving Seminote County since U8I. IL M
Gleason, Late Mary.
BARGAIN!
— TV l a l
B erries aad R e t a i n
RCA Motorola Saks and berviee.
G eae'a T ex aco
112i ■saferd Ava,
3 Ik'driHint Ilnnte in Wyn*
nrw ood. 2 Years Old.
This hom e has Oak F loori,
For Better Plum ing
See or CaU
W . J. K IN G
tea# Beatk Park Fheae U
C eram ic Tllo Hath, Dininir
A rea , L n rcc L ivin g Room
and K itchrn Kquipprd with
G. E. Appliances.
W h eth er y o u r ord er Is
small o r la rg o you g e t our
best service . . . im m ediate
atten tion t o e v e ry detail.
CaU 83 and you get the
«am o carefu l service you
g e t in person. L et us prove
it n ext tim o you need lum
b e r - e v e n I f ail you need
la a square fo o t o f siding.
Trlrphnn* 131 after 6 P. M.
fur appointmint to arc this
home.
BKAIITY PARLORS
-21
For Lovelier Hair
GET PROFESSIONAL I'ARK!
Lva-H css licatily Simp
Phone 563
i*
>
•*
%
Ph. 83
10
u
%
IJ
to
lb
A
y.0
1#
%
**•
%
t
%
oU
-<
%
ji
•*#
3*
%
Sj
%
h
JO
w
•to
ty/
*1
W/
%
•M
AA
A
i
• One hour • Wasn and Damp
Dry
• One hour Vs • Wash and Dry
Fold
• Finohed Laundry
• Saiiltotu* Dry Cleaning
Soul Itsi de
Lntindromal
South Side Enodmart Bldg.
106 East :5lb SL
27—
L.
I'lv ttl SERVICE
U Bill—Piano Technician
Phono 2161 lluiita I. Sanford
PIANO '1UNTN0- anil Repairing.
Factory Method. IL
“
Wester.
Phone 172V-It
|Brainy Bsrnard,
A boil .reading fsel
Thinks our clotiifisdT are
Mor. .nliahl.n,na than irkool.
It's So K m >
T o Plaro A W ant Ad
Just Cali 1821 ami nsk fo r
the Want Ad departm ent
Sanford Herald
W A N T AD
RATES
8AMPI— 3 LINE AP___________
GET extra rash for article! you
no loncrr use Place your ad to
day Phone 1821.
A 3 lino ad, such ns the une above
Is only 36c per day on our low 5
day earned rate rconomy plan. 45c
•>er day (or 2 dsyi and 54c (or
A Ditto spare tike this will get
your message before our more
than 10,000 readers. TcU 'em to
day I Phone 182L
The above 4-Une ad can be run
5 full dais for uniy 52.40, 5 days
fer only 11.80 and one day for T?c
Buy, Sell. Bent. Hire with want
ails, tho busiest talesman in
town. Put one to work for you.
Phone 1821. W* will be glad to
charge IL
For only 53 00 the above 2-tine ad
Is on the job for you or 5 full
days. Only 52.25 keens It working
fnr you for 3 days, l day la only
10c._____________________________
AN D B U N D IN G N E E D S
O u t W est 13 lh SL
am
0
O
25— EAUMIRV NEKWICK —25
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
fir SU P P LY YA R D
28. Search
31. Greek rpio
poem
1
32. Meaning
33. Pin in an
early riflt
38. Knocks
39. Under
world god
40 Biblical
name
,
42. Music not*
m orning
2d Biblical
name
23 Kind of
portable
chair 1pi 1
21 Capital of
Formosa
23 One-spot
card
26 Nonsense
1.*lang>
SANFORDS M O S T MODERN
BEAt I V SALON Speci.ilmng
in .il. phase* ol Beauty t'ulturo
mrlui'iiK- Gwulatur Itiiluiing
and treatment* by ItEGISTEltId) Ma-'iie-e
II A R R I ir iT ’ S
B E A U T Y NOOK
(Air Ciimlitinned)
105 so. Oak Ave. Phone 971.
Call us about our Business rates
H IL L LUM BER
2(3 W. 3rd SL
?) -
Yritf rd:
and
29 I .-i s " ri* ::J
IfWORK WANTED____ -1 1 14— 8PKOA1. HltaVHTTH 14HIGH StiiOOL’ iKiY with” i’owcr
Mower wanta mowing. Phone LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED
Phone 2408-M. W. II. Pringle.
718-5!-4.
22" Attic Fan with ahutter and
P r im - W «fttr B — 1 ml, lac,
automatie timer. Miller Radio
Dragline service, Lakefronls *
aad Appliance.
4
r
M
durtuDg Estimates given. Phona
4B UVw
Geneva 2444, Orlando 52304.
Coct I m m
M
f l
1
Sanford 2221.
---------— “ Cemcatod.
Mattraai 4 Bog Springs
FOB RENT
. g r s r f c v u .
Renovated
"Free Estimate"
OM W « IMh 8L
E C H O L S B E D D IN G CO.
m
A NAUR Comer ted 4 Magnolia Ph. 1232
"B te " Bamhereer. Mgr.
Open Mawday til a p. m.
Bougalf
11.00 aaeh
NEW Drop—leaf Table, 4 chalra,
LAWNMOWE
VNMUWEftS n n a r p c o t d
Repsi
Bicycle 4 General
<
«ir.
Stanley^
.
Bike Shop
Gold. 4 ft. long. $15 00
210 E. 4th
4 8L TeL 2434
Forks with
* Mother Of
.00 sat. an
Martt-ee
atr*
unusual hard- FUME SANDOKI a Finishing;
Oak Doors furnished, laid * Br
( many about
ished. In business slara 1120.
srae. Orlando
tea r, Blue buiMiaf oaat to
fa Caart
after S p. m.___________
M A P P p r tVBTLS Power Mowm . Pkeaa^BM-W after a p. m.
_
5 )4 4 ,
IHgmtor, H A TSlb.
EarrUent condition. f*"*,
Suppuea for AO Mates
U U Crescent JR.
... . . . *
— - — ■
40.
Jacob jr.il
"LADIES — See for yourselves—
Ladies earning 52 an hour re
presenting Avon Products. Mrs.
.Iiiumla Russell, P. O. Box 1175,
Orlando.”
rrr
S B—SALESMEN WANTED—18-B
JfcrtRESSIVF. Retail Sales” Clerk.
Full Time Employment. Fire
stone Stores.
mnuts
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
a d o l l a r
Seminole Realty
—i
rage T
P h on e 2189
MRS. HAROIO FISCHER receives
lh<; news that her soil Is to bo
freed as lirr husband stands by
In Sw-rn City. la., and soon they
w ill have Capt. Harold K.
Fbclicr, Jr. (Inset), 31), hontn
again. Months of uncertainty
ended when It vvis announced
that tho dnuhle-acc jet pilot Is
one of four Americans rrlcared
by Bed China. Tho State De
partment "welcomed" the action.
1 10
2toil
I 3i
’
ft Is
l:ft((
4 no
4 1.
TELEVISION
w l i n o 1 11
<1
m u %M m
1 III m * i i %v
• \ l-M M *
.* hi A ft \ «n t ur » U |» h U o c U
i : il iViptr.nn i . n r t i k g l
n
n> m i
4 . Ml
\\rMt|irr-N» w
k li J o h n iMl V N*w*
4 3J 11II II 11fl K .lliil Klallllllk
V i l l i I («*ll
*l£ L o n * J ^ ' g r r
fits Aiiatln
W ill
f sl'l ShOHt^ of fttftlft
ft i* A m e i n* A n f t v
%80 fl ur n * a n d All#**
4.1(1 A ll Htar T h * n tt »
|t| nil ItlnLahlw u illi l h » H u m Ii 18
1I <•»
u « * H | i u r l s - U r iillt rr
till* pit II ItRllI 1 II* J I I li
1: u Htfil O f f
ft JO
«:IS
7
k.uo
i:
U si
1:00
3.00
3:10
a 11
ft: in
1 (*
ft
SilO
ft: »tl
4:to
till
7:DO
1 30
ft: no
ft: 30
»:00
I M i l l %V
1IO M M .M J
H *n*on
I ' m c r B i n llPftunit
Nowi»\\ »4thr r
Th*« ftfoniliiK S h o w
T i ^t I’ .it 1 * m
r.% i ; m m i
ftlifn«5iM
I 'lu g ro m M rsuu m t
N» b |#U • • t h t r
Film r « f t
■^hinn#l rro»«rotdft
V l t W B r t Dift tat
•Mr. tnd Mu**
H»< rpt hi or in
U toM tliig A r o u n d
f t l o i h Mtelltifr**
u m in . i v
1 i l l it ten %%*
Opt n
ijy D iio
Houit
1.004 f l o u i r r
W ln#r, ip t i.
r ilH T V Np m i
J a n t Kr otitan
lli-iiP> iiiimiii I lo lM Rj r
Mi M te rm «»f h t d f a
r<ti(iMcra> o f Htaift
4 - f t U r rU y it f t Mr
C ltlifto
3 10 O11U A lUrrlrt
3 IS h u ll A- lUinvi
10:110 liFtn T « l k *
10 Ift I m su i i i T i m *
1o :S o T i l l * I - T l i » f e l f o
11«<*o Ktftj A WcAllirr
1t:IS I ..I I tv ftliuw
1: IS
A Hljr® Off
ft 30
7:00
ft.041
ft t <>0
ft1•4
ft 30
It "0
T»»t
I'll ID A V
NOHSDO
l'lt t e r n -c
ftlnrnlm hhow
Muriiitiir Mhow
Hho|»|iera U u l d t
N't u •
< airy
Moor*
Oarrr M o o r *
Ofttry Moor*
fctrlkt It H i r h
ll.oo \ftlitnt Udy
ilits I^vi Of t.if*
llilt H**rrli Kur Trow
tills U u l d t n r l . l v h t
U T C IIM H I.I
12 tt Kllrhtn fthuw
11 lo WbIc. t v»r»
5.M
Qa l* w u
0:1ft
4 :lo
I »i
llm iip p irir
r i u I j v ..I r
I : a ts Ctnfthy
H rU rh iit P n *
H»*. rr t HI*inn
I (I. 1 i#ur .\- . .>11111
It' .l «»f l.lfti
« m m y m . m. i *
l i 1 rr y M o m *
Ml'Ml 11 U»u
R a d io
u 11111— o
D im
h i
I I 'll KII IM 11 l.l.ft
ft: 00
fttOl
ft 1.»
•silo
r m iion i 1
1% I . M M i
T !i* Ithylhin H our
W orld
At M i
*1 ttlllilVif K(»|I|{>
... ......... I loot
I*..) nl I ’ l . ' o n C o l * HI10 W
Jr
III k Ii Mu hi
*. 4*
7 Ru
7.I.* I \1IIIII4; MHaiti
7 3o
7 4S
10 K
K udl* ftPlirr
hw tifoid (* it< lin ili
At H or n * W i t h M u i l o
10 Aft ,\p« 8
11 :no l M
iM u«n ■
ftI .Uft•1 teiftn nrf
ft
ft 0|
ft:*»S
ft. JO
ft 31
•i l l
7. no
7 55
%; im»
C all
To
•-‘ IIlift %
m i l l MN44
F i n n i»n
I.
teim .it*
Pawn iiroik ert
I'r a y o r
C *ll
To
T ift)tr
Nh »»
w « » t c i n Jftm borro
N f tw i
0 *4 l o c k C l u b
N( We
H|n.rtfl At A ( l U u t f t
..'Kr>‘o I'hulri1
ft ••s J.
ft: ftu X b t l l l n f t |'84 1•|I.•M0
ft. I » Mu rui nft A f th ol i v a
t.oo
I:1S
W o r l d At M a o
MoftU: F> r L a d lo a
ft lo l l v m n T i m #
ft'.»r leOdloo O n l y
ft 4 i
|f» o.l l t i i » k K«>r V o u
IHi 1S 1 410 C lu b
|*i: So
1n 3 . I inn C l u b
l i l t Ch i u * o f M « t o d r
m cH ioo.tr
12 00 W o r l d A t . N o o n
1 : IS r..«n.. Korm Pistol
12 l(» K r l i t * y A U t i n c a
1:10 K i l l
1 3w l i a r S u m Horn ti
3 00
\\ «>rM
3. IS
K«Mt U» »
1 30
4:10
4 IS
1.00
«l
Thrco
l'4gO
14i*o Cl <b
.N*»«
1400 C l u b
I h o R h>thm
H our
SMALL TORNADO STRIKES
BEAVERTON, Mich. UD - A
•mall turnado raced aero** farm
lands southeast of this centra)
Michigan community lata ysaterday. It lavtlad a barn, unroofad
a garage and granary, twiatod a
htiuse off its foundations, Anocktd
down power lines and
uproots!
traaa. Ho c m urea UJv*d,
'J
�' . •'
CU T OH DOTTED L I N E . . .
CHECK LIST
/•*■*?*
' - *V •% U,SE t h i s
PREAMWOLD
HOMES:
consider
....
, -
*TT,f? f ’> " * :V i •;
M .
•fir t fW
G. E. KITCHEN:
and
»
.
,
*
Varied Roof Linen
Varied Front Doom
Varied Color Combination* ,
Largo Plots
Shrubbery
Sprigged Front and Side Yards,
Carport and Screened Porch
Vinyl Plastic Tile Floors
A Citrus Trees per House:
l
Valencia (Late)
Pineapple (Early)
Pink Grapefruit
Kumquat
Tangerine
, ¥>» I
& " & * * '*
■*
*
compare
FOR BEAUTY:
these features
•
%
•
•
7
i
7
7
7
G. E. Refrigerator
G. E. Rang*
G. E. Disposal!
G. E. 66-gal Water Hester
G. E. Dishwasher
(2-beth homes)
G. E. Automatic Washer (3-beth homes
Formica Counter Top*— One piece and roO
Large Kitchens— Adequate Cabinet Space
**
,
7
Many and varied Floor Plane
Varied Elevationa
of a
7
7
7
Furred and Plastered Walls
Insulated Ceilings
Magic Chef Hester — With
Hotone Kitchen Fan
Large Screened Perch
Silent Switehea
Door Chimes
FOR CO M FO RT:
Phillips Home
7
FOR C O N V EN IEN C E 1 20 or more Double
• Lerge Storage *
Extra Large Cloeets
'Ceramle Tile Sms
Lights la Ctoeeta
'
FOR SA FETY :
Dreamwold
C IT Y F A C IL IT IE S :
•
*
’*
.1 .. •< \
FIN A N CIN G :
A**
•
-
FHAaad VA
DO W N
CLO SIN G
V:
l7
V
Venetian Blinds
Full Ceramic. Tile Baths
Exterior Brick Sills
•
i
7
7
7
Vlrola Doors
Vinyl Paint
Roof — Tile or Built-up with White
a
7
n *•
�1
Glhe
Shop and Save
In Sanford.
volum e
run
RffUbUnhed 1!>0»
an te& m ztalh
AN IN D E P E N D E N T P A tl.T
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A .
Strolling Co/C
. In Sanford Leaders
Oddly enough, the world’! »hor*
test iirmon li preached by !
traffic sign: "Keep night."
• • m »
A meeting of people interested
fa bringing a eerie* of flnt-cUro
entertainment* to Sanford next
aeeson will be held tolght at T:.10
hi the First Federal Saving* and
Loan Aa»ociation otfire. A repre
sentative from the Alkahest Ce
lebrity Bureau will be prevent to
discus* the pouibllltie* pro and
can. The meeting will last one
hour.
place was crowded with children
anxious to receive one of the
playthings. One small boy walked
up to the clerk and asked, politely,
if ha might have two balloona.
X’l'm eorry", wee the reply, "but
wra only give one balloon to each
boy. Hava you a brother at
homet" The youngster was truth
ful but he did want another bal
loon. "N o", he said, *Mjut my sis
ter has, and I want one for him."
Russians, Indians
’Toast EachOther
As PeaceChamps
MOSCOW Oft- The premier* of
* JLuait and India toasted each
•ther as champions of peace last
night and chorused hopes tha rest
of tha world would follow In their
jfotteUps.
Tha exchange took place at a
Kremlin dinner honoring India’s
Prim a Minister Nehru. Russia's
top leaders were present.
Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulaeton lad off by voicing hope that
f e Joint efforts of India, Russia
aad Red China could "ease the
tension” over Formosa.
"Everyone knows the leadership
exercised by Mr. Nehru in the
Jfcatye to peace," said Bulganin.
*T\>* government af the Chinese
Ptopie'a Republic together with
ear own government la taking all
poirlbta msaturcs to ease tension
off tha east coast of China. This
la In the region of Taiwan (For
mosa). Lately thejiciv- hn* tome
to ua of the repreir*"
iade
by tha Indian repr'
rlih*
■a Menon. Let r
our
joint efforts rare
ManSafe
Vh MillionMiles
CHICAGO iff - wmiarn C. Rat
ten, a truck driver who has woo
teeny prises for safe driving, to
day completed 144 million mUei
pad driving In 10 y a m without a
parious accident.
"I always drive aa If everyone
else on tha road la going to do
tka unexpected," Ratten said.
"You Just can’t let down for a'
minute whan you have a wheel In
your hand*. But even so, there
have baas some close ones. I
guest tha Lard has beau with ma
Mi a lot of trips."
Leonard A. Meitner, safety dl
0 rector of the Midwest Transfer
Co., Chicago, where Ratten hai
' been employed for 1$ years, said
Hatton had scored "an unbellevable record." Ha said a formal
eerewoay honoring Rattan wO be
trichs. John D. Ivey, A. W. Lee,
Clifford MeKibbin Jr„ B. L. Per
kins Jr., J. 11. Ratigan.
Douglas Stcnstrom, Gordon A.
Sweeney, George Touhy, T. E.
Tucker, B. B. Crumley, Frank
Evans, Rayhurn T. Mil wee, C. R.
Cion Is, George C. Means and B.
Frank Wheeler Jr.
The new board will meet im
mediately following tha regular
board meeting Tuesday night at
City Hall, to elect officer* for
the coming year.
The ballots cast for the direc
tors were canvassed yesterday
morning at a meeting of the
election committee, headed by At
Lee. Other member* of the com
mittee ere Clarence Redding, Tom
my Peterson, George Touhy, Al
Wilson and Jimmy Gut.
Robbins Is Named
To Vice-Presidency
Of Sanitation Assn.
V. J. Robbins, sanitation officer
for Seminole County, wai elected
vlee-president of the Florid* As
sociation of Sanitation at a
"short course" held in Tallahassee
on June 6, 7 and 8.
The annual "short course" la
put on by the general Extensions
Divisions of Florida State Unlveralty and the University of
Florida as a “ brush-up" course
and has 2tifi members affiliated
with It Th* National Association
haa 1800 members.
Tha governor proclaimed the
week of June 6 aa Sanitation week
and the course co-ordinated with
thi* week.
Elected president wa* John
Duguid, Jacksonville) vice presi
dent, Robbins, Sanford; aeereUry,
F. E. McGovernor, Pensacola; and
treasurer, A. W. Morrison, Miami
Bobbins was previously treasur-
City Supervised
Recreation Slate
To Start Monday
The city'* supervised recreation
al program will get under way
Monday and will continue through
August 6, Edward Christensen,
director, annunced today.
Th* program will be divided in
to activities for the 6 to 11 age
group and the 12 and up age
group. The <1 to 11 group will
register et 9 e. m. Monday at
the Elka playground.
Sponsored jointly by tho city
and tho Seminole County Board
of Public Instruction, tho pro
gram will offer swimming and
swimming Instruction, art* and
crafts, bawling, dances, softball
games, movies, heyridet, and
otner activities.
Free transportation will bo pro
vided for children participating In
the program.
Courte**
a Will Be
Party
lucted DeLand Stolen Car
UN FRANCISCO iA- Tha Umt- Found In Sanford
9
•C Nations' 10th anniversary com
memorative session ban later this
nantb will bn tears than • polite
birthday party, sayi Hr Leslie
Munro, New Tsslaad ambassador
In the United States.
Hr Laalin told a newt eonfer«aee yesterday development! al
tlto meeting may bam t l arga
bearing on futum world politics.
(jU d, bn addad, they wOl reflect the
'informal meeting* al foreign
lators and concern over the _
jjWarhkg "aummit moating" al
Bln - Big Fear cblala to state.
! H
«■
A car etolen at DeLand waa
found parked on Oak Are. here
yesterday, City Police reported.
No keyi were in tha car and it
wee towed to the Police Station.
Tha license number was cheek
ed after A. C. Williams, 1101 Oak
Ave., informed Police the car had
been parked by his home all day.
The ear, a 1B33 Pontiac, was
stolen yesterday morning from
Earnest Jenkins of DeLand.
N EW SPAPER
aeries to forest fin s
plagued drought-*tricken Florida
today and little relief waa la sight
despite weather bureau prediction!
to ion # thundershower*.
Tha weather rose said tho ttow^ tC e e te e to fo S ""* *
sn4m * ' tra wtt be "widely seattored-wJtt
... Id, bad la foam CUra- emphasis on tha widely. Tha forest
High to April wiOi tubsreu- likely won’t ha affected oaks* It
“ » wnant a chance that ratos hard over ooa to than."
tonrv tta ntotarinm to Waoda fires w en reported In
Vatasla, Flagler, Marion, Levy and
'l l Titoalpal Lyto C. Martin and Wakulla counties.
bar S| Malar rinaamatoa drwm tt Bac kfires wan i d an Aa west
teles to bar badaida lent dgu, outskirts at Daytona Reach yester
day to protect Halifax Hospital and
a suburban development to hun
dred* al m w homes (row a nasty
laafo along u. S. tt.
.
GBAMJATDfO CLAM
TRAVRLRTO GIRL
'J M ANGELES lft-A U * West.
^W qefc caujfoa'tmxtif It to bar Ugh
A rwacteg foawat An foto
i
'
«h#wer» m ( r
III* k ft * ;
* > m r * in temperature.
little
*
A m r iilfd
F R ID A Y , JU N E HI, 1D5S
Roman Catholic
Bishop Arrives
After Release
HONG KONG <JT —Roman Cith
olic Bishop Frederick Ponaghy of
New Bedford, Mass., strived In
Hong Kong today after nearly five
years confinement in Red China.
Hi* return - lcairt only one
IN A JOVtAl MOOD, AdUl E. SIevenxm (left). Democratic presi
American bishop in Red China;
dential candidate In 1031, bare* his arm as though inviting an
The Most Rev. James Edward
inoculation from Dr. Jonas E. Salk, discoverer of polio vaccine. They
Walsh of Cumberland, Md., who
got together at dedication eeremoniee of the New York University
is in Shanghai.
Medical Center et which both received honorary degrees and
Bishop Donaghy, 32. arrived by
Stevenson, In the major addresa, paid tribute to the work of Dr. Salk.
train from Wuehow, Kuangsi
province, wearing a plain white
shir!, ihsbby brown trousers and
black leather shoes.
"I am very happy to be in Hong
Kong and pleased lo see all you
peopie " the bishop said. Looking
pale and tired, he said he would
talk to newsmen after a few days
City Building Inspector John Glllon raid today he In g o rest,
lie w*» arrested on Christmas
ing out "in about a w eek" and plr.ee eondemnntion tags on
all houses in Georgetown lacking proper sanitary facilities. 1930, and after five months Im
prisonment placed under house
He estimated about 75 houses are subject to tagging.
detention,
llo was tried three
"W e want to give everyone a fair chance to fix up their da>» ago, convinced
ol subversive
homes", Gillen said, but he point- activities and ordered expelled
od out that only a amall number of from Red China.
property owner* have thus far
promised to rqtiip their house* to
conform with the city cod#,
Unless the other property own
ers art promptly, Gillon said he
hr planned to hit Georgetown first
and then go on to Goldsboro,
where ho said about 75 hriuw-atanNEW YORK
— Gen, Thomas
Cdr. T. O. Murray, former Com derd house* also exist,
D. White, vice chirr of stall nl
mander, Fleet Air Detarhment,
"I'm going to tag everything the Air Force- say* technologies!
Sanford, and Commanding Offi
intelligence must be precise to be
cer of FASBON-51, ha* hern nr- that's not up to standard," Gillon effective.
dered to duty in the offices of the I declared. "That’* the only way I
While (old the Military lnlrlliChlrf of Naval Operations, Wash can keep up with It.'
gerieo Ferencs Society list nkht
Ington, D, C.
Property owner* will be given that it Is not enough to know the
After being relieved ot hit com 60 to 90 days after their homea approximate performance of an
mands at NAAS Sanford In April are tagged to bring them up to enemy plane.
by Cdr. G. F. Roe, Cdr. Murray standard, Gillon said. If they
"If for example," he said. "Inwas assigned to temporary duty fail to dn It within that period, the
with Commander, Fleet Air Jack Board of Adjustment a'ld Appeals f o r m a t i o n over-evilmalcv the
sonville,
"will probably cioso them up,” ha speed of an anrmy bomber, he il
merely by a few per cenl, we
For th# past few weeks he added.
might ba Induced lo conclude er
Gillon sail no protests hod been
has been coordinating the shift of
Heavy Attark Wing squadron* set for healing by the hoard. A roneously that our rntlre inven
tory on lolcrreplnr plants is nb
from Patuxent River, Md., and properly owner filing a protest
selele and must he reptaeed al a
Norfolk, Va., to Sanford.
must pay a $10 fen, he said,
cost of many billions of dollars.
Turning
to
building
permits,
Cdr. and Mrt. Murray and their
"If. by contrast, we underrate
four children reside at I-ake Gillon said permits valued at a the sperd performance of a hmMary. They came to Sanford in total of $110,081 have already lila attark plane by an equally
I'ehrunry, 1935 whrn he relieved horn Issued thus far this month. small margin, w# may find ourPermits issued during tha entire selves the victim of Illusory se
Cdr. ft. W, Stye.
A native of Williamsport, Sid., month of May totaled only $149,- curity.'
he was commissioned 23 years 952.
ago and became a naval aviator
in 1937. 1U* military career be
gan in 1912.
Graduated from naval aviation
flight training at Pensacola in
November 1937, Cdr. Murray waa
CRE8APT04VN, Md. (,V>- Troassigned to Squadron VT-5 as a
pis of Cumberland and Crriaptnwn
naval aviator on tha USS Yorkare planning a unique tribute to
The need for businrs* education the memory of th* late "null"
town.
waa
cited
hv
Ron
Bailey,
JarVaonFrom May 1939 In August 1912,
Evans, onr* known ■* |hn "fine
h>- spent as Instructor and en vllle, district manager for the U, .Man Army nf th* Marin* Corps.”
gineering officer at the Naval S. Chamber of Commerce, at a
A drive for about $1,000 has
Retcrva Air Basa, Pl.iladephia, meeting today at Toddy’a Restaur been launched to **nd Evsns* rooPa. During thi* perlor he com ant
ther, Mr*. Rn*a Evans of Crrsap.
Bailey wa* the guest at a call town, to Japan to visit Bull’s wi
pleted a short eoursa in Aeronau
tical Engineering at Massachusetts ed meeting of the County Cham* dow—a Japanese girl—and hi*
Institute of Technology, Cam l*r of Commerce's educational son.
committee, headed by School
bridge, Mass.
The marina, a native of nrarby
Hit first command wat Squa Superintendent R, T. Milwea.
Cumberland, earned a nlrha in
dron V8-S2, Atlantic Fleet, in
Th# builnesa education program, eorpa history for hi* exploits dur
September 1943, where he remain Bailey said, la designed to dis ing World War II on Bougainville,
ed until May of th* following pel the widespread misunderstand Midway, Tulagl, Makln, Guadal
year. He then took command of tog about business and business canal and during tha Korean
Composite Squadron 21 which men and to acquaint the gcnsral fighting.
•vent aboarj th* aircraft carrier public with tha real faets.
USB Marcus Island. In th* lata
stages of WW1I, he became AsYOUTH CONVICTED
si slant Director of Sorvlre Test
KANSAS CITY uP — A circuit
at NAS Patuxent River, Md. This
post he held from May 1946 until court jury last night convicted
Donald W. De Lapp. 19, in the
Several changes of location were
June 1947.
•laving of a fellow convict during necessary for NAAS Sanford of
last September’s riots at the Mia- fices thlv week si preparations
"HOT" WIRE REPAIRED
were made for the arrival of the
A Florida Power A Light Co. ■ouri Penitentiary.
man «ra* called to 13th St. and
The jury recommended life im staff to Commander. Heavy At
tark Wing ONE, from Norfolk.
Sanford Ave., last night to fix prisonment. •
Th* entire first floor of th# Ad
a "hot" wira which had fallen to
De Lapp waa one of seven con
tha ground. Tha fallen wira waa victs accused in th* fatal (tabbing ministration Building will ba ocreported to City Polka at 7:22 of Waiter Lee Donnell. Ha denied cupled by Ihe HATWING staff.
As a result of tha move, the
complicity.
p. m., by Tad Williams.
Disbursing and tha Special Ser
vice Offices are now located in
Buildlnr Three.
Th* “ Sanfly” , station newspa
per, as well as tha Personnel Of
1JO-foot roads threatened tha com ditions to tha stale prompted Gov.
fice and lha Education Office
munity to Savllk, 90 milei north- Collins to issue a new appeal to have moved to tha aecond floor
w e t of Daytona Beach last night, lha public to use caution when to th* Administration Building.
but dulling winds removed tha lighting' first to woodlands.
Said lha Governor: "A little
danger. Forest raagan had re
ported several homes directly in thoughtfulness on the part to
th* path of the fin that swept sportsm m, woods-workers and peo
ple living to tha county can aav*
over 1JOO sens.
A serious fin near the small a lot to timber during the dry
Sanford baseball fa hi arc re
community to Favorite to south weeks ahead."
minded to the special event sche
Ha spoke up after getting a re duled for th* gam* tomorrow
Flagtor County ate up "many
thousand! to s e n s " to woodland* port to 30,000-acn blase to Levy night at Memorial Stadium be
lari night Finflghtora cut lanas County began after an alligator tween tha Cardinal* and It. Pe
around quarteri to turpanttoe hunter walked away from a smudge tersburg.
workers to tha area. U. S. I waa fire built to drive away gnats.
A modern 91-tnch table model
almost impassable at timei be T h r e e firefighters narrowly television sat will b* given away
cause to fiamas ticking up to th* missed being trapped to the Levy to soma parson attending lha
edge to tho highway and smoke Mara which destroyed about eight game
that reduced visibility to S3 feet frame bouses Jknterday and damSanford Enterprises, Inc., la
M M ttf drought con agto « firtotRMtog tractor.
ttonaoring tta affair.
Condemnation Tags
To Be Issued Soon
Cdr. T. 0. Murray
Ordered To Duty
In Capital City
Precision Needed
For Effectiveness
Business Education Marine Being Paid
Need Brought Out Unusual Tribute
At Meeting Today
Navy Base Makes
Location Changes
Forest Fires Plague Dry Districts
•i •
C7»»r to pertly rloody threegli
jtsfurdty: *r*tlered *hn«er* exIrfiM nnrlh; widely »e»tto**d
Pt w b
N o. JOT.
Wire
Former Bus Station
Will House Offices
Elected
The Cham ber o f Com m erce
today announced the names o f
new directors w ho have been
elected to serve for the com
ing year. They will take o ffice
Oct, 1.
Elected w ere: R obert J.
Bauman, J. R oy Britt, John L.
They were giving away balloon* Brumlcy, Andrew Carraway,
at a local store recently and the H. H. Coleman, W ally Die
Weather'
Some Baseball Fan
To Receive T V Set
Satisfaction Shown
By School Official
At News Of Action
Clara Jobe fund
Over SI,000 Mark,
Gifts Still Coming
“ W e're very happy about it," Superintendent o f Schools
R. T. Mil wee said today ns preparations wrre n u d e to bejfin
The .Clar* J"b* Fund, at tha
work Monday on convertiny the old Greyhound bus station Sanford At’anlic Nation*! Rank
reached a lets! nf 3l.ntt9.no thi*
into ndminisirntivp office* for school
Mihvee -aid ho and his sta ff hope to nnoe into I heir new eioniing, «iih additional rifts sent
....
- ■-
----------------------- .quarter* .".bout Ihe middle ot Jtils
Moving udh (hem wdl be Fred C
Murray, director of adults and
srter.in education, who now- ba
lds office on the top Boor of the
Court House.
The pre-mi administration nf
lire* in the Court House ha-e
mrnt haic become "jii-l loo
cramped" lo permit adequate
tran-action nf the huge volume nf
school business, Milwcc pninled
Four local firm* h.ivr *srrrd out He and his staff haie been
lo sponsor softball tci'irnx in the located there for two and oneCily Softball League this searon, half years.
It was announced today by How
The old bus station was obtain
ard Gordie, a member of th* city ed by the school board trntn the
Reronstrurlion Finance Corpor
rcrvalianal department.
Each of Ihe learn* will nred ation, and the board was informed
mnnv player*, Gordie said. Any m a letter from Fleming. Scott
one desiring In piny should ron- and Butts, Jacksonville law firm
tact "Bed" Hires or Mr. Blocker representing the RFC, that it
(or the Wilson-.Maicr Furniture could lake possession at any time
Co. leant' Mr. Bagwell for Bub- The letter was rend at yesterday’s
son Sptwting Good* team; Ed school board meeting.
McCiill tor Burpee Seed Co. leant;
Milwcc said llie bus station will
and Ed Hunt tor the Hunt -Mr Ro undergo a complete renovation
al the hands of the school board's
bert* Inc. team.
The league is scheduled to open, maintenance crew. Partitions u.ill
next Monday night at the Ft. Mel be erected lo divide Ihe l.iou
tin softball park. Two games will square tort of space into offices
hr played, with Eic first begin As lor tho exlerior, Milwee said
a little fence may hr put around
ning at 7:90.
Ihe building and Ihe grounds will
League games will b* plated he bi-milified.
rarli Monday and Wednesday
The school superintendent point
night, wilh any rained-out games
tiring played the following Fri ed out that acpuiailion of the
building hy Ihe school board has
day.
done away with Ihe "vacant spot"
Any on* wishing to piny but In Ihe center of town. The build
who Is unable to contact one of
ing, lie added, is so runslniclcd
the managers may appear at the that additions ran he added "as
diamond Alonday night and sign the county grows,"
on the roster.
Mil we* cited llie fart lhat (hr
county has been growing at the
rate of about g per rent a year
h r the past two or three years.
This, be said, makes ll neees-,irv
to ha»e larger administrative
quarter*.
County school supervisor* will
A recreational program has lake over Ihe present offices when
h»en organised by the people of they arc varated, he said.
the l.ake Monroe and surrounding
arena for llo ir children of ptnaetinol age up In 11 years from
June 14 through the mining six
weeks.
Hugh Cartlon, with the coopera
ROME iW — The circulation of
tion of the Seminole Cntlllly School L'Unila, rnminunism’ t most pow
Hoard and I tie prnple, I* lo 1>e erful voice we.d of the Iron Cur
director. He will he „.»istrd three tain. ha- been slipping
day* a week hy C K. HittHI.
This is reported by an authori
Registration will Mart on .Tune tative source who cannot be iden14 at 2:30 p. m. In the Ijiko Mon- Idii-d but who can cite specific
roe Sr hoot building. The rerrrntlnn figures. I.'t'mia itself publishes no
will last five day* a week from eirrulalinii figures.
The newspaper ll Ihe official or
2:30 to 5 o’clock and will offer a
full rnurse In vatioux rrnft*, arts, gan of Italy’s Communist party,
■wimming and a regular play which claims a membership of two
million. It publishes in Rome.
day program.
Anyone Interested Is Invites! to Turin, Milan ind Gems* Tile
iring hi* rhlldren for registra vmree says ft* total circulation tor
tion next Tuesday. Transportation alt its daily editions is SlX.noo now
to and from the grounds will against 433,00' a year ago. It sells
have to be furnishrd hy th* pai- for 23 lira (4 cents'.
ent*. For further information call
C. E. Illltell or Hugh Carlton.
FARM HOUSES SAVED
CORPUS CHIIISTI, Tex. '.T-A
trainer plane from the Navy’ s
GUN BATTLE FATAI,
HAVANA, Cuba uD-rol.ee shot Cabmess Field railed out Navy fire
former secret police chief Jorge fighter* yrslcrday am was ereAgostini to death in a gun bailie itrd with saving six farm toiumt
last night. Agostini, an associate houses from destruction. One house
of deposed President Carlos Prio was destroyed b u t Cahiness hire
Socarrsa, had sneaked back into Chief Iwroy Dunk said all seven
the country from axila under an would have been destroyed if the
pilot had not radioed his base.
assumed name.
Four Local Firms
Agree To Sponsor
Teams In City Loop
Lake Monroe Area
Recreational Plan
Starts This Month
Communist Paper
Circulation Falls
Florida Methodist Conference
Initiates College Fund Campaign
LAKELAND W) - Th# Florida
Methodist Conferenre. for the first
time to its history initiating e fund
drive for s coUrge. ha* voted to
raise el leskt a million dollars for
Florida Southern.
One to the major use* of the new
fundi will be to raise faculty sal
aries, s speaker told the delegates
yesterday. Another Mi million dol
lars will be given to the coUego
to lend to churches erecting new
buildings.
The money would be added to
the endowment fund to the institu
tion, bringing U to about five mil
lion dollars.
Dr. Ludd 11. Spivey, school pres
ident, reported it has grown from
191 students and two buildings 90
years ago to more than 3.000 stu
dents and 00 buildings now.
R has trained more than 11 per
cent to ell public school teachers
to Florida, be said, and is alms
matte for
preachers to the slate's Method:*!
churches.
Tlie conference admitted 30 min
isters end 33 others were sdmilled
on trial. Deleg ilea also elected
represent*liver lo Ihe two major
national meetings next year, the
jurisdictional confrrrnce at Juni.
luska, N. C., and the General Con
ference et Minneapolis.
Those chosen so far are Dr. Don
Cooke, Jacksonville; Dr. R. C.
Holmes, Tampa; R. H. Berg, Mel
bourne, and Mrt. A. R. Ivey, New
Smyrna Beacb. The voting will
continue until 19 hare received
majorities.
Th* group adopted ■ resolution
petitioning the national conference
to return Bishop John W. Hrinscomb to Florida tor another tour'
years. A farmer Orlando mini iter,
Branseomb was elected to th* toflee to 1U3 end next year wvOfe
be tee to* to has
J'tectly t« Mr*. Jnhr and other*
vet to come in. Mrs. Rulh V ott,
trustee ef the fund, will accept
gifts a* they are brought in.
Crnitritmliiin* have been receiv
ed from *« f*r away a* Palm
Itrarh Cour.ly and certainly tha
•urroundme communities have had
* treat par' in making the Clara
luhe Fund what it is today.
Mi*. Julie* nreds aie unlimited.
She ha« mi money and medical
expense* ionic high. And so, th#
fund will remain open indefinitely
for those who would like lo contribute. In 11’Vphone conversation*,
the 38-,vear-old mother ha* ex.
pressed an undying love for her
friend* here who have made posrdde ihe opportunity to accept hmpitalir.nl ion that could produrs
some relief for the tired body
that has hem enveloped with an
iitctirald* disease.
t.upi* errlliematosi*. a disease
of the skin rausrd hy shock and
nervousness, ha* made an Invalid
of Mrs. Job#. And with an arthritic
condition, the pain at limes, i* un
bearable. But till* rourugrniii mo
ther piny* that shp may continue
to have an unclouded mind so that
-lie might guide her two daiightris
Inrouch the perilous year* of their
live*.
Heel or* h^ve convinced her that
she will never b* well. But they
revealed that there m*y b» xom#
relief from Ihe pa'n. Ax *oon a* a
vlifaney occur* at ■the he#jt|ta1
where doctor* have agreed to took
into Mr*. Jobe's rase. she. nrrom*
ponied bv a nurse, will leave by
luodlrnl designated transportation
for the 11raiment that might ft**
her some relief.
.•she ha< dt dientrd Ih* best part
nf her life toward the relieving
of #uffeting brio In Sanford and
heminole County. Sh* pul other#
ahead of lu r*r1f,
And now the say*. "1 do not
know how ;n express myself. N’n
une will ever know how deep th#
love in ms heart goex for thus#
who have lulpe.l me in my lima
of need."
And she continued, "knowing
lhat someone was doing something
for me, lifted me mentally and
spiritually."
Through teafi that, contained
both «m i)e« ami relief *h» said,
"God hte»» you."
Modern Skipper's
Dream Is Reality
With First Voyage
NEWPORT BEACII, Califi/IVTh# dream of a modern roiling
skipper become* reality today
when the 111 - fool T* Vega In
augurate- xvhooner pi»j»eng*r »*rvire lo Tahiti.
Onr# every two month* Omef
Darr, 30. «nd hi* crew will ply
tile wilier.* between Hawaii and
Tahiti. But tlie maiden vuyugvwill
bo (oitirwhnl different.
Thi* time the Te Vrg* i< sched
uled to sail to t!i» Marques** «nd
other island* in the JSouth Pucifw,
including Tivhili, ami will arrive
in Honolulu on Aug- 13.
From iheii on ahe’l! salt front
Honolulu to Tahiti on ir p» lasting
six week*. The luxury »ieht»eeing
voyage* will ro»t each paxrongef
about fr.5 per dny.
Tlie T# Vega ha* many convertlenrie* unbe»rd of In th* days
of tho clipper ahlp*—radio* for initance and a dic*el engine far
day* whrn wind* are of little as
sistance.
Funeral Is Sunday
For Mrs. L. Esque
Aire. Lillie Mae Esque, who waa
kilted in an auto evident in Ohio
this week, will be buried Sunday
at 2 p. m. The services will lie held
in the Church of God lorated on
French Av# and 22nd St. with
the Rev, Harry Henderson and tho
Rev. B. E. Newell officiating.
Burial will be in 8ylvan Lake
Cemetery. Pall bearers are J. E.
MrAlriander, Ed Sterna*. K. I.
Hittell, Bruce R. Green, Hayward
Brown, and Leonard Leo.
Mr*. Esque was tha former Use,
'
Mae Rewrite to Fani*.
�
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 09, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 09, 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 09, 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/29ed7e96489602495ffcab184fcb11d6.pdf
c088ff9241b5a729afa67dcc82731326
PDF Text
Text
MAJOR
BAIRD/
C A P T A IN
HOYT/
: g u e ss
P R IV A T E
H A R D Y /,
IU HA'/f to
6WfcW»in rr,
w/seu=| r -
V.VtIRE
IS
cvev/ boo/ t
6-7
WHOA' PON'T TATTOO ON
OLD J A 7Ee fA U 'S 6*1111/
I GOT NO GRUDGE, r »
MAN - BELIEVE M E / )
^NATCH* BUT WYtN THOSE WEKO50llf.PS UN- SOMEWHAT1
STARTED—A1*' I HAD TOCUiT BtO««'».< BUT HCW WERE
(X* TSOT'BO* £ - I CUT OUTON THE FAST YOU VEPT UNDER
FOCKtT/ THAT'S WHEN THAT 'SAME-FAN’ . Tws’s « a 'p
I YOU fSCVi r
CAT OfiAOBED ME AN' KEPT ME IN HiS.j-'
v FAPTH?’ )
sA ta- until now/ —you Dior V \!
WHAT A WHAT'S
ALL THIS JIV E k TA LK ? ACE
INTO THAT HEADG EAR' X COULDN'T
TH’WK FOR M T S E IF UNTIL YOU
PULLED IT O FF ' YOU PKC tD
r* ?
ME. MAN ' O L' JATEBfAU IS
/~N<
HIS O L ' SELF AGAIN .' .--- •< \ 3
I W A r a THE Y P A R T O T
fP C A ?
J M X PLAN,
f.TMM T H C i O / E
FOILMfl Air Force Lt. George C.
Schrctbcr, Brookfield, 111., Is
greeted by hls mother on his srrival in Chicago. He was recently
released from the U.S. disciplin
ary barracks at Lompock, Calif.,
after scrvtnc 20 months of a 5ycar sentence for hls part In tho
slaying of a South Korean civil
ian. The former schoolteacher
was originally sentenced lo life
Imprisonment (/nlcmationalj
AND LOVE GOES 'SOUND
AND ‘SOUND! T—
I, t -
'
'M l
( POOS
— ------------- ---------- ----- 1 PLUTO1
SO IN LOVE NVITM TVI« LITTLE
PODCU, AND SUE BEATS UIM
— I UP a n d LEAVES VviTU
• O y i -----TT7 ANOTWEB 0 0 5 '
c: • • " asx - iTs
pitcher/ thats
justavat TH‘
FEALLV
AUKe .
LEROY
JUNIOR eUGS >
’ need;
' HEAD-,
LINES/
> Pitcher »— jP
\t~
sa e l L t o sc e YCU 1 i know
wuzmt /
a g a n Xaccocdin '
"t I'
TOTif papers,YCU > s o
and A'AA'.BOHAVE
STUBBORN-’1 ^
BEEN BLRN’N' up.
HONOLULU, OS — A m e r i
can military and civilian pilots
have made a start toward turning
the jet stream, the mightiest til
wind nf all, into sn aerial super
highway scroti the Pacific.
Fully harnessed, the Jet stream
could be a powerful weapon in any
future war, flashing high altitude
bombers across the ocean in half
the lime they require today. Mili
tary experts feel sure that the Rus
sians, if they .decided to attack
across the Pacific, would ride it at
least part way.
In peacetime, the relatively
small scale use of Its powerful
winds has already spelled sn enor
mous savings in time and money.
The Jet stream is a river of air,
three miles deep and 400 miles
across, rushing eastw-ard high
around the wnrld. At the core, it
reaches speeds of around 400 m.p.h.
Add to that the average cruising
speed of a high altitude bomber,
transport or passenger plane and
you have something around the
speed of sound.
No one yet has ridden the core
of the Jet stream, but military and
civilian {Janes have utilised some
of Its currents as tall winds of
ISO m.p h.
An Air Force C9T, military ver
sion of the stratocruiser, took ad
vantage of such tail winds a year
ago to fly nonstop from Tokyo to
Honolulu In a record nine houri
and nine minutes. That was seven
hours under the regular one-stop
flying time.
Pan American World Alrwayys
started using the winter Jet stream
two years ago and averages 10 to
11 hours over this same nonstop
route.
So far, the Jet stream has been
flown only in winter, when It oper-
ATEN-NEAC-CLD
- hCD
S W J C K ft .E L IN K Y .
|F N A C E R T A IN
TEN -Y E A R -O L D
American Pilots
Have Made Start
Toward Jet Stream
KOONJ,
CLINKY,
SO FAR.90
GOOa.6 UT
CAN YOU ,
> PITCH?
B ? A L L Y ?)
y<M U<tNG
THE BALL"
TO THE
pitcher.
TH bio lea g u es /
ORHOLDNX3
IT AFTER
EACH
P it c h , A
CATCHER
CAN HELP
TO SLOW
d&BL
DOWN HIS
BATTERY
AUTF IN
Zt IN THAT CASE, *»
l MS DlTH.fe&STHiS
15 an ULTIMATUM' IFVCU DON'TGIVE
ME A RAISE.I'M
( GOING TOCUIT
X*-* ‘T'JOB r—-
10 EETTERHAN5 0N
TO MVJOB ,— -
l * ' «CANCV ]__
WELL TUEOES ONE THI NG ■
A WOMAN SOON LEARNS - "
TVE DOOR TO A MANS HEART
i s the r e f r ig e r a t o r m m
—______ r > \ DOOO v R
H M M / LOOKS
LlKS SOMEONE
ELSE HAS BE5M
d o n g a uirrue
ICEBOV RA’D.NG,
------ - T O O . V
NOW r o c A
LiTTLE SNACIO
S N A T C H IN G //
ENJOYTHS
mov.e . dgac
WHERE ACE
tTHC BOVS ?
> IRMOUOLEAVE *»
HERE.YOU WOULONY
•> LEAVE
AND IP I'D LEAVE HERE. WHO COULD
1 YOU GET TO FILL( t>i5 v 4 - an CV?
New York and Parte havn clamp ders.
YEARN FOR QUIET
Barnes estimated there are 25(1
BALTIMORE (A3)— Now that ed dawn on unnecessary horn
honking, says Henry Barnes, for million illegal horn honk* in tha
mer Denver traffic expert now city each year.
trying to unsnarl things here, Bal
Legal Notice
timore Is undoubtedly tha worst
ONE PERSON CLASS
K c— r | n r « M *rT i\n o r i . s m i - city in the world for such offenBLOCK ISLAND, R. I. UB—Eliza
« m rrn » o r s u m
o hsix , .
s r . r ii is T iu r T o r •R w iv n i.v .
r o r x T i . rio H in * . to r u n c r
a srrrJivianis o r s u n m sC I* HKREBY OIVEV
Ihtl a meellnr ot <h» «wn#r« o'
ls-4» situ
!»*«••• T« SLAVIA Dll AIV•
AOE IUKTRICT of ftpilnnl*
Conna t e '* fj
Jr. Fl«rMs. a III
fc'M at t*-.
It. la OvlMn. Flo
beth May Swansrott was the en
tire graduating clasa at the high
school here last night. Principal
speaker at the baccalaureate serv
ice waa her father, the Rev. Lew
Swaiucott, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church.
CARS
DODGE
3 Door
DODGE
Hard Top
PLYMOUTH
Hard Tow
PLYMOUTH
Sada*
ii
PLYMOUTH
Club CMua
CHEVROLET
S Doer
DODGE
’ I495
*1299
’692
•797
’ 1193
DIstrlrL
DODGE
r£Lus
P A IN TS
PLYMOUTH
SA N FO RD
CO.
: n
MM#
Seminole County
Motors
,
sit*
paintn u r
Appuamai ; U ttowiatnmt *
Inc.
*
Hal Daviea,
birth eertlfteata
id Roger
Pelham. McKee Interrupted
"But I should think that aa i
tnatlea would have
Regina shook her
ranged It a*. Tba doctor did sot
ta. I waa One.
took bio atton
Tobe who ‘S'
Hal
khaby
(T o be
• *22 DESCENDANT*
BAKERSVILLE, N. C. 0 9 -Mr*.
Hattie McKinnty Pitman, tt, died
Saturday leaving *2* direct de
scendant*—10 children, t ! grand
children, 130 greal-grsndctiildrea,and 10 great-great-grandchildren. 1
OILMAN DIES
IAN ANTONIO. Tea. (J9 — A
heart attack yesterday kilted 83year-old PattiUo Higgins, who dis
covered and promoted the famed
Spindletop oil field n
meat.
Virtually penniless Aging ttm
Spindletop exploration from IMS
to 1801, Higgins later sold M* hold-. I
tags in it for more than three
million dollars.
FISH a SAVED.
CAR IS SMASHED
GREAT FALLS, ManL LTV—Mr*.
Rom Bryant said she lost control
of her car when the tried to re
trieve a goldfish which flipped out
of a bowl on the aeat when she
turned a corner. Although she
saved the fkh, her car emaabed
into a parked auto. Damages to Many oilmen mid he had aa
Mrs. Bryant’s ear .totaled more uncanny ability to spot potential
oil " "
than $300.
PACR& KD
; n
! LJ
That's rtfht. . . If# Moor*'# Homo
PoinH . . . d nom# that'* 65 y*ar#
old. . . but a paint that off*? you alt
tht ntwkst idMtine improvomtntsl
Moor*'# Homo Point brush** and
iprgodt oo#l1y%..eov*ft old colon
•xcgllgntfy... n)Q9*<fly «l#t» wgotheringl In your favorite colon and
SM O O T H S
.
T H E R O A D ...L E V E L S
T H E L O A D —
k w l, bo matter what the
|
o t P A orr*
w wmn
paintn u f
P ain t
OLDSMOB1LE
M M en
"Making
Paint History"
A IN T
□
M oortf*
H ouse
Club Ctoipe
FRISCO
Hal Devfca had kwowe what ha
waa doing when be married Tobe.
Ha knew there waa a danger, and
disregarded K- Ha waa convinced
that R waa Toba'a fear at going
Insane that brought an ber mental,.,
collapse. He had to bear It for*
her, but be couldn’t bear K for his
son. felt that If the afcbd retort be
brought ap without fear he would
be safe. It was fem toat tos phut
was hatched.
Tobe and Hat Datoaa wens the
two people Regina lowed beat ta
the world. Her own marriage had
gone on the rocks
ona to
who waa a perteat
reached tbaa lodge, ha Is
young t ther—Regina—a dr.:<S
who had
I
DODGE
Bade*
DODGE
It. F W heeler, Jr.
Ae the Be Ard of
Super• leers at Blavt* D riln as«
atea at 20,000 to 30.000 feet. 30 to
40 degrees north of the equator.
In summer, it moves beyond the
reach of anything but experimental
flights, to above 33,000 feet altitude
and SO degrees north latitude.
Jet stream flying Is still In the
early experimental stage. At Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, where
regular Jet stream classes are held
for pilots and navigators, an in(truetor Mid:
"It's still llksi performing braht
surgery with an axe. Maybe next
year or the year after we’ll have
enough data to get maximum use
out of It When that happens the
sky'll be the limit.”
orary degree from Emerson Col
lege yesterday a thief was busy
stealing $3,000 worth of her Jewel
ry from a nearby cloakroom.
The Newton housewife, a grad
uate of Emerson who is active
In its speech clinic, had worn the
jewelry but waa advised K was
customary not ta wear any while
receiving a degree.
"How did you get here? You •
went away."
"We went away, but we cams
back. Wa bad to be careful. Ths
inspector is with your sister, miss.
1 think he'll want to see you."
Susan was unsteady on her feet.
Todhunter helped ber up the cellar
stairs, through ths kitchen and up
ths back stair* to Regina’s room.
Hs knocked.
McKee opened the door. He took
a look at Susan. "Sorry wa had to
let It happen to you. Mias Dwight." ,
hs said in a low voice, "tout It was*
the only way."
She brushed that aalde. Reguia
waa safe, which waa all that mat*
tered.
McKee had succeeded at last In
getting Regina Pelham to tell what
she had been concealing, but only
when be mentioned Monica Daviea*
name, and said that he bad talked
to Miaa Daviea over the phone and
that the advised telling ths truth.
Sitting rigid m shadow, Busanfllstenod.
Roger wasn't Regina's son. Ha
waa the son of Tobe and Hal Dav
iea Hs was a prematura baby.
They hadn’t expected him to ha
born tor another two months, and
Tobe, Monica, Hal and Ragina
were at the Danes' lodge in the
Rockies north of Denver. Regina
had already left Henry. The lodge
waa isolated and they couldn't get
a doctor In Urns. Monica delivered
ths baby. She had had nor*U%'V
training.
Tobe Devi on had begun Is bet
queerly five or apt months before
the baby was bom. Immediately
after his birth sba went violently
WHATS THE LATEST THUN
IN HOUSE FAINT?
J
Club
Tarm^*WMlsnn
THIEF AT WORK
AS WOMAN GETS DEGREE
BOSTON on—While Mrs. Helen
V. Rom was receiving sn bon-
where you ere. Don’t move. WalL"
She dosed the window end lock
ed iL In the bed Regina stirred.
She moaned in ber sleep. Not the
phone beside ber. She would hear
it and wake up. 8usan switched off
the lamp above ber chair, went out
into the hall, apd dosed the door
behind ber. There wasn’t even a
key . . . She started down ths
stairs, lighting tor stesdlnets.
-She didn’t dare switch on a light.
She numed to ths pantry, felt tor
the phone, knocking over some
thing. The pewter pitcher. It clank
ed to the floor. She found the
phone, picked It up—and knew in
stantly.
The telephone waa dead.
Had Henry Trout put It out of
commission? She had to get help.
Henry waa at the front, waiting for
her to open the door there. U she
went out througn the back door
and ran across the lawn to ths
Besserlys—they were nearer than
Edith and Frederick . . . As soon
as the reached the edge of the lawn
she would start screaming and the
Besserlys would bear and would
come.
8be went out the back door and
started to run. Sba hadn't gone
mors than a yard or two when
something soft and thick waa
thrown over her head and she waa
caught and held.
She struggled
madly to disentangle herself from
suffocating folds of some heavy
material. Ths touch of a fumbling
handr-ahs opened her lou th to
scream. Cloth waa thrust into T.
She waa carried a abort distance
and put down on something hard
and cold and given a shove. She
fell, rolling over and over down ths
outside cellar steps. Above bar a
door closed and a padlocked
snapped.
Busan wasn't hurt. She was free
of ths coat In a twinkling, stagger
ed erect ta blackness. That fumb
ling band—aha put bar own hand
In her pocket. The key lo ths back
door was gone. Rcgtna waa alona
In the house with Henry Trout.
The door at tba foot at the steps
leading Into the cellar waa locked,
the door at the top, down which
ohe used to slide, waa padlocked . . .
She screamed until ber throat was
raw, went on screaming. She hal
tered with bleeding fists on both
doors, and pounded. She waa mak
ing such a rocket bersatf that she
didn't hear the footsteps, or the
shot. Shs had given ap momen
tarily and waa leaning against the
door Into the cellar sobbing when
the door gavs and aha almost fall.
"Easy, miss. Your water's oh
right."
(t eras Todhuatar. The Ighta
were on in the cellar. Their bright
ness dazzled 8usan. She wiped dust
and cobwebs from her face and
hair. *Tou caught him before ha
got to Regina, before "
"Yea, miss. Mrs. Pelham dUtet
even know what was going on."
Todhuatar picked ap Trout’s polo
coal It waa dirty sad trampled.
Ha shook R out.
w ith . T o rsio n -L e V e l R id e ,
mP.
ten oVInek, a. m. an th»
of Jut.a t i l l , for lh* '
elfi-tlna ona lu p irvla-*
D istrict for a term « f Ihr*'
-r,
ot —Mrh Olrrtloa every sore of
1a m • tke Dial riot •h e ll renrre*nl
»”
”•** «n 1 e«rh earner th sll hr
• r ........... .. vet* tn perron or hr
pr->
arrltln* 4«fy elened for
e v e n erre o f tend nwaea hy him
In etieh DIMrlet: e u s r tU n i mar
f e r m e n t their war«e. eaeeutere
an a eam lnletrstnro may rrprerent
aeiatre of dereaeed pereane anti
private rnrnoretlnne atav ha reprreeniee hv
their
offlrera nr
tlhly a u i h o r l f a r e n t e The earnere a It a
e tnalArltv
ma...... of
H rthe aereaee
Tn aurh D istrict shall ha areeteary
i
to ennH iiute a quorum for tha pur
pose nf heM lnv eueh eWctlnn, and
to traasaet aurh oth«r huslne»>
•a A ll) rome before tha m eetlae
Andrear Duda. Jr.
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
MRS. CA8SERLY Had pone
horn* tor Rtxxi. u-tuch left Suaan
alon* £h the nousa with Regina.
She nod Had plenty or offers of
companionship from Edith and
Frederick, from Barry and Amy
Redgate. The doctor was itlli conlined.
roan an ter cams at around 9:30
Monday tughL Barry Lofting waa
with Susan.
The little detective
had juat Rune when Jim Andrua ar
rived. "Hl Lofting. Hello, Susan,
how ta Regina tonight?Surah said. “Not too bad. Jim.
She ate some supper. I'll see if
she's awake.”
Regina waa awake, and Andrua
went in and Susan dosed the door.
Barry waa gone and Susan waa in
the nail when Andrua came down
stairs.
andrua said, "I'm going away. I
won’t tea you again tor some
time."
"Why are you going away?
Andrua looked at her thought
fully. Then his face changed. He
took two quick steps and she waa
in bla arms. Ha pulled hdr close
and klsaed her, put her from him,
said, looking into her face, *Thla
la why," pulled her close and kissed
her again.
He abruptly released her.
He
picked up his bat, and walked to
ward tho door. Thera waa m.M in
front of Susan's eyes.
When It
cleared Andrus was gone.
At 10 Frederick called and Reg-.nn assured turn she was tins. At
10:15 she took her pills, the seda
tive Parr had left. They would taka
at least half an hour to work. The
phone on the bed-tabla rang again.
It was Dave Rodgate. They talked
for a couple of minutes. Regina
said the waa being very obedient,
staying In bod and getting a good
Teat.
She hung up and Susan switched
ths extension off and sat down
and picked up a book. Regina was
soundly asleep before a quarter to
11.
Busan waited a couple ot min
utes, then got up noiselessly, drew
a fresh glass of water in ths bath
room. put It on the night table,
switched off ths bed lamp and went
over and opened ths window.
A sharp object 4truck her wrist
etingingly. ft waa a tiny piece of
graveL More gravel pattered on
the sllL Susan leaned ouL
"Who u It?” she called In a
whisper.
A whisper came back.
“That you. Susan? It's Henry.
Is Regina there?”
Susan stood very stllL Behind
her there was no sound. Regina
hadn’t waked. Henry Trout down
there outside the house . . . Henry
Trout, who had killed twice . . .
And the police were gone And she
and Regina were alone . . . There
wee only one thing to do — stall
Henry and phone the pollen.
She leaned farther out, spoke
very softly.
"Sash, m come down, stay
s
•
*r-4>
to
Vfo invite you
Ikko t h e Key and 8 m
�Shop and Save
In Sanford
VOLUME X LV I
5Th£ W a n te d Ife rclft
•
F-MabtioHed 190*
Strolling Orlando M an
. In Sanford Faces Charge
Elks are preparing for a Car
VO'i Party Saturday at th* club
starting at 0:09 p. m. For a re
served tabic, cal! "Diamond Jim"
Biilhtmcr at M.The Ublc will be
held until 10 o’clock. “Chaper«one»" for tha event are to b«
" D a n i t r o u i Dan" Williams,
"Frisco Bill Hardin. "Shanty"
Faille, "Bowery Brack" Parkin*,
and "Acey-Deucy" Kaatner. HighPlighting the affair will be the
Gay 90 barbenhop Quartet, di
rected by "Honeysuckle Harry"
Robson, and the singing waiter*.
Member* are asked to dre** for
the occasion.
V • • »
Capt. J. E. Voie, former com
manding officer of SNAAS who
Is on leave in Caronado, Cal., had
thi* to ‘say about Sanford and tha
base expansion: "W# subscribe to
Pthe Sanford paper and to have
kept abreast of the expansion.
I think it Is all very fine and
know the Navy ha* made no
mistake in building up that
air
station
I
am looking
forward to the dsy that I can be
back there putting down some
root*. It was the finest commun
ity 1 have aver been In."
• • • •
•
The Stroller got a big kick out
9 «1 this Item p in ed on by Dr. Phil
Westgatt of the locel Experiment
Station. A friend of hit waa very
proud of hts beautiful lawn until
one year a heavy crop of dande
lions took.over. He tried every
thing he had ever heard of to get
rid of them but to no avail. At
last he wrota to an agricultural
school,- listing everything he haff
tried, and ended with the appeal:
"Whet shell I do now!" In dud
■ time he received this reply: "We
suggest you learn to love them.”
ORLANDO, Fla. (!P)— A jealous former husband was
charged yesterday with the murder of four children \\iio
died in a burning house.
Detective L t James R. Reach said 33-year old Amos Wilmer Thomas signed a statement saying he set the fire to
Sanford Woman Is
Killed Instantly
In Ohio Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Eiqqe were
killed Instantly yesterday when
a beer truck from Toledo, Ohio,
jackknifed and rolled on lop of
their car. The Ohio Highway Pa
trol reported Charles Petrey ol
Toledo, the truck driver, laid he
lost control of hii machine when
he applied brakes. The accident
occurred at Eait Baltimore, Ohio,
midway between Bowling Green
and Findlay.
Mra. Eaque, 41, tha former Mrs.
Lillis Mae Bowlin, and her hus
band, 3T, had only been married
four day* Born Feb. 1, 1914, in
East Land, Tenn, she has made
her home In Paola for the past
10 yean.
Survivor* include two son*,
Charles and James Bowlin of Pa
ola; three daughters, Mrs. John
C. Greene of Sanford; Mrs. Guy
Neil Parent, Long Island. N. Y.;
Mn. Herbert Hall, Townly, Ala.;
five grandchildren; her parents,
Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Dodson,
Sanford: two brother*, Floyd Dod
son, Baltimore. Md.; J. C. Dod
son, Sanford; three sisters, Mrs
Gjji Lee, Mra. Ernest Austin,
and Mrs. Sylveatsr Brock, all of
Paola.
Mra. Esque’i remains will be
sent to Sanford Friday from At
gar, Ohio. Funtral arrangements
will be announced later.
Eden Is Pressed
To Accept Program
<» For Ending Strike Sweeping Victory
LONDON,** — Britain'* yww.
erful Trades Union Congress and
leading Conservative newspaper*
preaead Prime Minister Eden
today to accept the congren' plan
ending Britain’* 11-day-old rat
strike.
The plan waa approved yester
day by tha striking Associated Soriaty of Engineer* and Firemen,
in It calls for hmnadlat* negotiation*
without a return to work. Eden
said
Sunday the government,
which opera tee the nationalised
railways, would not inset with the
men until they return.
There were peace moves too, In
ena of the other two big walk
outs new plaguing tha nation—a
atrika of 20,000 dock werkan ty
ing up aoma *00 freighter* in
seven seaports. Leader* of tha
m Striking stevedores' union sgreed
to submit thslr Jurisdictional dis
pute with other unions to a Trad*
Union Congrats (TUC) commit
tee.
But no settlement was sighted
In the third dispute, a wildcat
walkout by about BOO stewards
on trsnslantic liners.
_ Man Soys Ha Mode
1,200 Bod Checks
TAMPA ifWA Pensacola auto
Salesman, bald an a charge of
cashing a $U warthlasa check, said
ha cashed about 1JOO af them hi
four months.
Albert Hiram Nelson Iaid he
kept track
tha amount until it
reached ft,** and then "unhook
keeping get toe much trtGble."
m Ha eetimatod toe total at about
r fU,000, usually in fU and |8
checks.
Constable Clarence Pravatt, who
said he was tocUnsd to believt
Nelson's story, added that more
than a doasn cities have asked
"hold" orders on Nelson.
The automobile salesman said
only two parsons rebaaed to cash
bic checks.
* M artinique Hotel
Is Offered Choice
MIAMI (It—TW Maitinhme
tot Mcame
il f manta-fb* af the AFL
Hotel Employe* Union today as
too latest U he offered a choice
. at negotiating or (eciag a picket
Use.
to
D m Herman, maclei <
~ a*, hr toe unfen, said ho
9 to# hotel management la
Seen By Governor
CHICAGO Ob—Gov. Prink G.
dement of Tennessee predicts
sweeping Democratic victory In
UM and aiy* "I’m ena Democratic
governor who la going to support
tha party's nominees — whoever
they am."
Ha told an estimated 2,wo
diner* at a Mtoa-plate Democratic
fund - raising banquet last night
that Preiklent Elsenhower "pro
b n government by delegation of
authority" and baa shown "aloof,
ness to tha people.”
Ike U-year-oid Tennessee gov.
amor told Chicago and Cook Coun.
ty Democratic organisation work,
era and booster* that all local and
regional elections since IBS] point
to "a landslide victory on a na
tional level for tha Democratic
party in U5C; and over anybody."
Henry H. Nienhaus
Dies A t Hospital
Following a abort illness, Hen
ry H Nienhaus died Sunday at
the Femald Laughton Memorial
Hospital. Born Sept. 4, 1SS0 in
Woodrivar, HI., he had llvad hare
for about nine yean, coming to
this City from Ocala. Mr. Nianhaul was a retired farmer.
Survivors include three dau
ghters, Mill Dorothy Nianhaua,
Miai Helen Nienhaus, Mrs. John
Sextro, ail af SL Loulf, Me.; a
brother, John Nienhaus and a lis
ter Miu Elizabeth Nienhaus,
both of Alton, III.
Funeral services will be tomor
row at 8 p. m. at tha graveside
in-Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev.
John L Miller of the Tirst Baptiat Church wtli officiate and Bidsmb Funeral Homt is in charge.
NO COMPETITION
BATON ROUGE, La. <*> —
Atomic power isn’t going to cut
into the petroleum business for
the next *0 yean, says the pre
sident of Standard Oil Co., of
New Jersey.
M. J. Rathbona made the pre
diction last night in an addrnes
at Louisiana Stats Univsnity.
get even with his former wife
Annt* Lee Thoms*, two of whois
clvldren were killed in the blszc
Fridsy right.
Thomas pleaded innocent at hi*
arraignment, however, and asked
for a preliminary hearing. No
dale was set.
Justice of the Trace Eugene G.
Duckworth said three u an an ta
charging murder in thr perpetra
tion of arson were filed. The war
rants accuse Thomas of the deaths
of Dewitt Roundtree. 10, mid Lin
da Joyce Roundtree, 1, children of
Mr*. Thom s'; Eddie Lee Roundtree, 10, and Freddie Lee Roundtree, 4, son* of Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Roundtree, grandparent* of
Dewitt and Linda Joyce.
Beach raid Thom**, a Negro,
to’d authorities he slipped into hi*
former wife's bedroom, poured
gasoline on the floor, ignited it
and ran out. He later Joined the
crowd watching the blase.
Democratic Move
On Housing Plan
Passes Big Hurdle
, WASHINGTON l* -A Democrat
le move toward construction of
public houaing at a rate almost
four time* as great as that Presi
dent Eisenhower recommended
topped its first big hurdle yester
day.
A* part of an omnibus bill to
continue federal housing program*
for another year, the Senate voted
to authorize 135.000 low-rent public
housing units in each of the next
four years. Eisenhower had asked
authority for 35,000 units for csch
of the next two year*. That la the
number authorized this year.
JpwmaeraU had raised the tigtires
m the Senate Banking Committee,
and a move by Sen. Capebart (Rlird) to trim the program down
to the aiae the President had asked
lost 44-38, generally on party lines.
The biil alto would permit the
Public Housing Administration to
cany over into the next fiscal
year, starting July 1, some 20.000
units authorized for this year but
not yet built.
Difficult Process
Needed In Vaccine
WASHINGTON tri—Surgeon Gen
eral Leonard A. Schcele confirmed
last night that It probably will not
be possible to inoculate all chil
dren aged I through 19 against
lo this summer, as originally
>ed.
"Making and testing vaccine Is
a difficult and delicate procen,"
Scheele said in a nationwide radio
television report on the Salk vac
cine situation. “You cannot make
viruses meet deadlines. You can
not force scientific work to meet
dates on a calendar. And it must
be kept In mind that the enlirr
process of manufacturing a batch
of vaccine takei about 90 daya.
"lkia is a reason why w* can
give you no precise eetlmatei of
how much vaccine will be avail
able at any given time "
K
HAYME8 TO FILE
FOR U. 8. CITIZENSHIP
HOLLYWOOD UP) — Singer
Dick Haymaa, recent victor in a
suit to escape deportation,, says
he plans to f[t« for U. S. citizen
ship today in Rtno, Nev. Haynut
and hi* wife Rita Hayworth main
tain legal residence at Lake Ta
hoe, Nev. Uayme* was bom in
Argentina,
BTOMACH PUMP NEEDED
SOUTH COrFEYVILLE, Okie.
(A1) — A hospital stomach pump
was a harsh teacher to Jyyearold Rodney Urqurhart. A hurried
trip to Ihe hospital resulted from
hit eating IS chocolato-eovared
cathartic pills which h* thought
wan candy.
AJS INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
PORTLAND. Ore. IT — Jaase The intruder waa driven off by
Moore, a . who was to bo married Mra. Weinstein and her mother,
Sunday ant needed money, and he fled by diving head-first
a letter which
tog tha tmioa'a
been charged with attempted through a window. But he left be
W tha tot; to I t
hind the ransom not# and a gun.
In tot
today stria*,
Moore identified the gun *a his
Detective Capt William Browna
ftb e
to aM Memo, a machinist, Rad ad- and aaid, at firat, h had been
negotiate yesterday a d ptchat ■Mad trying to kidnap a a-yeer- stolen from him the night before.
«M p ta d ese of a millionaire PortBut after extensive questioning
Unes wera^threwa a tori
industrialist
yesterday M broke down and ad
me waa taken into custody mitted tha attempt, Browne said.
■ w tip attar an Intruder broke Into Moore became acquainted with
t * borne at Mra. Lillian Wet ‘ ‘ the Weinstein family through Mn.
p Monday and triad to
Ovace n ancy, whom M waa to
marry next Waaday. M n. Clancy
aw j d M r tnto a w to
B m MM Mar to ■
A « a r t it a i
P rnw
I
ImportantQuestion
Still Unanswered
Many Ladies Gather
For Hospital Meet
Vaccine
Program
Queried
Chicago Hat Maker
Called Back Today
For More Questions
Strange Prisoner's
Body Is Unclaimed
It was Mn. Clancy who recog
niied the pistol that the Intruder
left in the Weinstein borne. She
recalled she had teen it In Moore's
house. She called Moore to tell
him of U and be then reported to
the police that tha gun had been
stolen.
Later he identified the gun aa
hit own. Browne said.
Ball for Moore was set at HO.000.
Mn. Weinstein, ■ divorcee, la
the daughter of S. J. ZidcU, heed
of a machinery and supply
patty haze.
N o, >04,
Wlr*
TAMPA H-A KC97 refueling
plane front MacDill Air Force
Rave developed engine trouble and
crashed during a training flight
yesterday, but all except one of
the crew of to parachuted aafely.
The tenth man died in the MacDill hospital of injures received
in the jump Hi* identity was with
held pending notiLcstioq of kin.
The base public information of
fice said three others were taken
lo the hospital wit’ irJuries which
were not serious.
The crew bailed out over the
A p p ro x im a te ly 100 in te re s te d w om en in S n n fn rd a tte n d
Englcwood-El Jobcan area about ed th e m e e tin g of th e new ly form ed Sem inole M em orial H os
8590 miles south of here. The
Dr. Terry Bird
plane, on automatic pilot, crashed p ita l W om en’s A u x ilia ry held a t th e Yn< h t Cluh ln.*t n ig h t
an.t burned in a pasture about 20 w ith M rs. A. W. E p p s S r. p re sid in g .
At t e n d i n g M e e t
In fo rm a tio n hlnttks a n d ap p lication:’ fo r m em b ersh ip
miles farther south.
W
hen will Scm lnnlc C o u n ty
were
hauiicd
each
person
«»
she
The men were picked up by law
entered by Mrs. George Harden, r ln lilm t j:el th e ir acrom l
enforcement officers and civilian*
membership chairman.
Mints o f SnIk pt^io v accin e?
in the area end brought here by
Mrs. Roy Mann, vice president,
helicopter.
T h a t q u est Ion ro m n in n i
explained Ihe rule* of the organi n n an sw eretl a lth o u g h enough
One of Ihem. T. Sgt. Donald If.
zation
and
requirement*
for
act
Swanson of Rochester, N.Y.. said
ive membership a- follows: first vaccine lo rm njilcti, tlie tw r
llic order to parachute was given
and fwrmori a genuine interest shut tntnumiz.ul inn jirugrnni
after one of the four engines broke
w as due to
in tiir wcllare and progress of the in F l o r i d a
loose and cut fuel lines, tic said
hospital, secondly, a member is a rriv e in Jack so n v ille to d a y ,
he did not know shat caused the
required b give Cat hour* per year
engine trouble.
Dr. Terry Bird, County
In any one selected services and Health Offuer, i* attending the
WASHINGTON f/T) — Chicago Ihe payment of *.‘1 annual mem American M.-dieal Arsoriation con
hat maker Harry Lev, who swears bership dues upon arceptanre. vention in Atlantic City and it
Electronic Device
he never bribed government pro- An associate membership, with Uot expected to return to .-nr,ford
eiirement
officers, was called out any specified number of before next Wednesday. He may
Is Demonstrated,
back todaV f°r more questioning huurs' duty will he tin pit year, however, rot hi* convention stay
bv a Senate subcommittee after she explained, nr a lifw member short, a County Health Unit
Proves Successful
signing a 98,080.38 •■restitution" ship will he jluo.
spokesman said.
I.o s ANGELES UP)-A new check as evulenre of good faith.
Each member will be respon
Approximately l»f>00 firit and
electronic device for turning traf
Fulirommittre aides said Lev sible for her own uniform. Which
fic signal* red, automatically, as would he aakrd more about alleged ever service a memhher select*, areuml grad* school rhi|*>«n *rfire engines approach was demon- bribes and atmut hi* relation* with »he will he required to serve In reived their first shot* in April
The iqinmniiation program got
stinted here.
Ml*. Mrlla Itort, a striking former that particular service at least
Fire trucks had repeatedly govrrnmrnt worker who super six month*. A change In another under way Atoil 28 at Snuliisidr
roared through the intersection of vised some of hi» contract deal service can he made, however, School, and Ihr second inocula
tion* were sopposrd to have been
Western and Florence Avenues to ing* with th* armed services.
upon a 30 day notice to thr given two wreks later,
show that sirens weren’t neces
board.
The 82-yrar-old 1-ev, terming
Th# vaccine “scare” Interfered
sary—because electronie gear au- these relation* “social," yesterday
Harry M. Weir, hospital ad
tomatirally baited traffic by begged the investigator* not to ministrator, spoke briefly In the with the schedule, however, end
a timid of uncertainly ha* hung
changing the signals to red.
pie** him further on that point. group and introduced Mrs, Mary
over tiir piogiam in Seminole
Then, before cameramen had a
Dctyens
of
St.
Petersburg
who
Specifically, the aids* said Lev
chance to leave, there came the would be questioned about .prior has been rhosen as head nurse County since that time.
The ireond shot Is more nr lex*
sound of a siren. A real fire had hearsay testimony by Leon M. for Ihe hospital. She expressed
been reported. Trucks and pump Levy, a New York buslne** rival her desire and willingness to work * “booster," Dr. Bird pointed out
ers sped toward the intersection, of l^v, that Mra, Hort tried to with Ihe auxiliary wholehearted recently. Just hnvv long Ihr first
the tinffic tights turned red, and biackmafl Lev for flh.OtiO to stay ly.
■hot i* effective la not known, al
all traffice halted. The fire equip ailcnt about aoma allegedly unu
Mr*. T. F. MrDanlel, program though Dr. Jonae Salk, the ill*ment rolled ♦hr-vigb « camera* sual and profitable aspect* of chairman, introduced Mrs. Aus coverer, at one time estimated the
clicked.
l.ev’i government controcti. Mrs. tin J. Caruso, Mr*. Glen Wilson priiod al from two to four works,
Hurt has denied th* blackmail al and Mrs. Arthur Steed of the wo Imt •hue ha* aunminred it should
men’s auxiliary of the Orange he effertive for a longer period.
legations under oath.
Mcmon.il Hospital, who outlined
Sine# *i liool ha* ended, th*
Radio Contradicts
Ihe various functions of the auxil children may be given their se
cond shots *t tho County Health
iary.
Report O f Killings
Mra. Steed, president elect of Unit or may be transported to
the Orange county auxiliary, their respective schools nn cerOf South Koreans
spoke on the Importance of pub I sin day* I'm the vaccinations.
TOKYO rfi — Peiping radio lo
lic relation* in and out of the Another possibility is that the
day contradicted a United Nations
hospital; Mrs. Caruso told of fund shots may ha given at th# uffn-e*
Command report which said the
raising campaign and purpose* of doetui* who helped administer
Red* shot and killed two South
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. UP) —
the first shot*.
Koreans In the Korean armistice There we* nobody to elalm the (or whirh the funds are used
Mra. Wilson, president of the
The Eli Lilly Co. ycstrtday load
demilitarized zone June 2.
body today of the min death organisation In Orlando, explain
ed t4il.ll 10 shots of th* serum on
The U N. Command said for hou*e guards called their "stran
ed the vrrloti* services that are a I h.n.la-bo,mil Eastern Air Line*
mally Ihr two were shot "with gest prisoner.”
including: sunshine ser plane at Imlianpolla. It wa* acheout warning" on the Allied aide
Ho was William Henry Mryer, offered
of Ihe demilitarization tine and 08, who died a t 12:00 a m. in the vice, which consists mainly in dined to arrive n Jack sun villo to
said one body had bern dragged electric ehair for the murder of spreading sunshine and good hu day.
lo Ihe Communist side.
Dr. L. L. Parks, ditector of the
hi* daughter. One of the oldest mor among the patients; Ihe pcRed China's official radio said men ever to h eircuted in Texas, dlatrir arrvlce, whirh she des Elat* Heard of Health, said thr
the Iwo Korean victim* were Meyer went in hi* death as un cribed as "vrry worthy" in that ihirruit of preventable Disease,
among "more than 19 agent* of afraid a* ha waa unwanted, wit- the women soothe and comfort Vucrhit should reach all countici
children whrn Ihelr parent* have no later than Friday. Tha newthe American side" who sneaked nesses aaid.
" . . . In tha name of th* Father, to leave them; the hospitality varrine was cleared by the U. S.
into Ihr demilitarized zone with
a truck and wounded one Commu the Lord and tho Holy Ghoet” ha cart, which is a "store on wheels" Public Health Service.
waa heard to mutter aa death end supplies the patients with
nist civil patrolman.
The Courtly Health Unit aaid it
chamber attendanta placed a black toilet articles, cigarettes, maga h>d not yet been notified of Ilia
zines,
etc.;
ami
Ihsv
Doctor's
li
hood over hi* head.
shipment of the vacrine.
“Those were hi* only last brary, where book.* arc properly
Full Speed Ahead
words,” a newman wllnaia re catalogued and kept in good con
dition; and last, but not least,
ported.
Ordered On Plan
Meyer, who had received no let Ihe latest addition to thr hospital, Uneasiness Probed
TALLAHASSEE (J*—The money ter* and written none since be the photographic lab where pic
is in the bank and it's full speed coming prisoned in the state pen tures are taken of day old infants In Massachusetts
ahead on the long-delayed Manatee itentiary here, made none of the which is proving highly satirise
BOSTON rj*s —- A Massachusetts
County bridge program.
usual “last requata" traditional lory in hospilals over the coun legislature committee investigating
Chairman Herman Turner of the with condemned men.
try.
prison unrest and outbreak* ha*
Improvement Commission today
called for "Immediate resignation
advised the State Road Depart
or firing" of State Corrections
ment that F S. Smilher* and Co., Adenauer To Find
Commissioner E. Ijw renre Spurr.
Slowpoke
Drivers
and associates of New York had
The Republican minority refused
accepted and paid for six million Little Enthusiasm
to sign the report.
Rebuked
In
Talk
dollars worth ol bonds.
Ilie action is an aflrrmath of a
BOSTON <j|t The grnrral man January rebellion In which four
WASHINGTON DD— W e s t
Atty. Rosa Stanton said the road
department will execute a contract German Chancellor Konrad Ade ager ol Ihe Automobile Legal desperado • convict* held five
with Hay Dredging and Construc Hauer apparently will find littla Assn, say* the slowpoke driver 1* guards hostage in a futile escape
tion Co. ol Tampa beloic ihe week enthusiasm her# for him to make no less a menace on Ihr highways attempt.
personal mission to Moirow.
than t h e speeder or rrcklrx*
it out for construction of the Cor
Hie Democratic majority report,
But he s-rms assured of U. 8. driver.
tez Bridge, firat of five that will be
attributed trouble in the anrirnt
becking if he accepts a Russian
Phillip C. Thibodrau said in a state prison to delay .n opening a
built with the money.
invitation announced yetlcrday to stalrment last night:
new prison.
vlilt th* Russian capital to set up
"The driver who iravrts al a
T itASIIK8 REPORTED
*pced much slower than Ihe nor
SEOUL (Ah — Police today ra- diplomatic relation*.
The U. S. State Department had mal flow of traffic, and who for*
CONTRACT MADE
ported one man killed and threa
TOKYO UP| — Tha economic
injured in two South Korean Ar no formal comment. Officials said era rars behind him into taking
this waa purely a West German rhanrrs out of pure Initiation in newspaper, Nihon Kctal, aaid to
my plane craehee yesterday.
matter, now that aha it Independ order to get by, is the real men day three Japanese drug film*
ace nn Ihe roads and should be hail cunt r a i l e d to send Red China
ent.
PATH VISIT
At Bonn, Adenauer declined dealt with as severely as the Ihrea million ( tu n s of strepto
TOKYO (A*| — U. 8. Sen. Earl
mycin.
C, Clemente (D-Ky) railed on comment. It was regarded at like speeder nr reckless driver."
Prime Minletor Ichiro Haloyam* ly ha would giva no firm raply
until ha returna from a trip to
today.
tha United States starting Sunday.
Prospective Groom Faces Trouble
through Thnrsdsv m rp^t few
Isolated thundershowers tftta *ftermwu end
partly
cloudy south porttoo.
*
S A N F O R n ._ F L O R ID A ;_JV K nX E S O A Y I__JlJN E R, m *
Refueling
Aircraft
Crashes
PUr wKt ai4
Cabinet Gathering
Called By Head
To Study Invite
BONN’.
G erm any
t.T*»—
W f» |
fir; many Chancellor Konrad
r.iisic r m l I r#t liia (
t o q a t h iT
today to utility IIn* Soviet Union1!
porprifc im il ilinn fm him to vi«lt
Mo-row. The liusaian* »atd "nor*
maliialion of relation*'* waa their
aim.
Thr Chancellor, Maiinrh expon
ent of his rountry'a rrariw im int
an ally of Ihp Writ, drclinril
!a*t flight to rnnimml on the So*
viet hid. 11«• waa known lo he pertonally reluctant to make such
a trip became of his past policy of
U M promising anticommunism.
Hut pressure mounter! from Pn*
litiral allies and foes alike. Poli
tical circle* here g e n e rally
acknowledged il would be difficult
for him to refuse,
Eugen (ir-i steinnaier, president
speaker of th" Parliament'* lower
liniise and a member of Ade
nauer’s own f'hristian Democratie
party, rame cut flatly “in favor
ol arrepting the offer of th*
Russian government to rrsuina
uiplumalir relation*.”
Premier Pledges
To Liberate West
From Hoa Hoa Sect
RA1GON. Booth Vicl Nam
Premier Ngi Dioh Diem pledged
in a radio speech to the nation
today to liberate wo»t Viet Nam
from rebellious arinirt of th# Hoa
ll.ro religious veil,
lliem said th# national armv'a
operation* sgainst lro.*i*s of Hoa
Man Generals Tran Van Snai and
Hi rut were proceeding satisfac
torily.
•‘Tire drsinlegratioei has begun
ami will continue in the days that
follow," he dcrlsrcd.
Some 10,000 army t r o o p a
launched an all • out offensive
against Soar's force Sunday, hem
ming them into a TTS-square-mll#
marshy triangle about 90 miles
southwest of Saigon.
Soil’* force originally was esti
mated at about 6,000 men. Th#
government *-id yesterday about a
third of this group had sur
rendered.
Five Flags Fiesta
Begins Tomorrow
PENSACOLA us—The Fieri* of
Five Flag* begin* tomorrow with
the arrival of Don Tristan da Luna
VI lo reign over four days ol (egtivilie*.
Tradition *aya tha first D# lama
landed at the site of this Gulf
Coast city in 1559. His modern
counterpart is a young Pensacola
businessman whose Identity will
be disclosed tomorrow.
Before his arrival, someone will
find 81,800 at th* end <if a treasur#
hunt wtuch began Saturday. Thor#
will be lours of historic sites »nd
a water *lu show.
Then Ihe parade of decorated
yachts will go up Pensacola Hay
J** salute D Luna v royal yacht
before he land* a I Pa la fox Pier.
KOREAN WAR VETS
RATTLE WITH POLICE
SEOUL UP) — Koreun waj- vet
erans, 200 of them, tutiled with
pollen an hour today In anti-Japanes* deiuniistrations. The mo
le* took pirn# In front of the
Capitol a* the leader* -hnuted
“Charge" to th* veteran* wli#
■ought to see President Syngmsa
Rhee. They carried bannrrs de
manding “.Stop U. S, aid to proCommunist Japan."
Set Aside Some Time For Thinking
Railroad Trainmen
To Asl; For Raise
What are your plan* for to
night 7 And that weekend with
the family! And th* vacation you
art going to take pretty toon! It
la a lot of fun to plan, dream and
wish!
Clara Job* once planned the
same way with her two lovely
daughter*. But today, because of
torturoua pain, Mrs. Job* is con
fined to her bod, a victim of a
vicious diseaaa about which th*
medical profession knows very lit*
CHICAGO U D - The Brother,
hood of Railroad Trainman aaid
today It will ask th* nation'* rail
road* for n 82.60 dally wag* tncrease for it* 816,000 members.
Tha announcement waa made by
W. P, Kennedy, president of tha
brotherhood, following a meeting
af tha union's wag* committee in
Chicago.
, Kannedy aaid notices wit) ga out
Hot plans art wrapped up tn
June I f to tha too railrwada with proytr. A prayer that aba bo allowvhieh tha Brotherhood holda con od respite from tho tho pain that
tract*.
to «»t fwatf a claar mind.
She ralM-d the narrow slit* that
rerve a . eye: in a swollen face and
murmured, "God grant me a clear
mind that I might guide my girl*."
Doctors have told Mra. Job*
that ehe will never get well. At
one hospital they say ah* may
gain some relief from th* pain
and swelling and that only for a
short tim*.
Lupia arethrmatosis la taking
Clara Job* away. 8b* neods funds
to pay for a nurse, transportation
to tha hospital, medicines, doctor
bills, cloth** to fit • terribly swol
len body, and toilet articles. All
of these sra necessary if th* ts to
b*v# tha aaa shine# t a t to t a
only avenue toward th* answer to
her prayer.
Th* 38-year-old mother of two
daughters at on* tim* thought
first of the unfortunate in her
community . . . Sanford!
And now her friends are help>ng, trying to give Mrs, Job*
th* chance available that might
mean a clear mind to be devoted
toward guiding her two girl* in
this critical period of their lives.
Th* Clara Jobo Fund was found
ed at th* Sanford Atlantic Nation*
al Bank with Mrs. Ruth Scott aa
trust**. Contributions may b#
sent ta r # or to VM Efcaford 8*r-
�I
TTTF «*ANTnnr> TTFTTAT/n
Page 2
Wed. June 8, 1955
A *P 'S
T H R IF T Y
SH O PP FRS
EN JO Y
more low prices
day after day
BLUE-TAG ALBERTA
PEACHES
2
1-1b.
Coni
A&PFANCY
SARDINES
A&P SHARP WEDGE Cut Cheddor
A&P CHEESE
1-lb.
Wedge
2 S ? 3 7 c
59c
Pasteurized Process American Cheese Food
CHED-O-BIT 2 - 89c
PVT. WIADSIAW SINHO, 30. of
Hartford, Conn., who lost n leg
In service, pauses at the Memo
rial Chapel in the Walter Itccd
Army Medical Cenlcr. Washing
ton. to pray for his buddies killed
In World War 1L lie had been
serving with the Polish army
untit captured by the Germans
In 1039. Held for six years, ho
rsme to the United Slates when
the Communists took over Po-
JAM WON'T TOLERATE
DUCKTAIL KAI* STYLE
Ii
IA
UTSUNOMIYA, Japan 9P—Two
hundred high school youths boy
cotted e l l t a g s today because
school officials ordered them to
cat their hair,
y
*I
JtyoJi/unada, school principal,
•aid ths school no longer would
tolerate the duck-tad haircut style
LaporUd from the United States
The boys were assembled in a
M trby park, Uitenlng to student
Usdsrs gits fiery orations on their
ri^its lo wear their hair like tome
Wen-ape youths-in the United
DOG FOOD
W OM M RFUL TIM 11
Phone ISIS
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR8. . FRI. - SAT.
FLA. GRADE A— DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS
MEDIUM
.MEDIUM
+ m
LARGE
%
39 r
^ co"%+iswfM *
- RC
to tif*
X
'
:..v
Lit . Stalk
i CELERY
10c
Green
PEPPERS ea.
5c
SUIT A N A
Prunes
2£
45*
Fancy Long Green
Cucumbers
I t A U M O p CaiH.Mm l.cl
Lemon Juice
19c
Uni*
Texan
A l f fancy Cruih.d
Pineapple 2
45e
Asparagus
’£• 25*
LT 23*
e
Potatoes 'bag* 49c
I AJAX HAND
23*
Freeh Florida
Corn
twins
Qt.
I!
COOKED CANNED
$ 3 .9 9
£
La 49c
White
WAIKM'S A.ilaa
Cecoonut
,
Cherries
'ST He
Beef Stew
5c
Bing
W A l K l t ’S Spogh.lll
Meat Balk
EACH
Cantaloupes 29c
llllY’t All Oman Cal
5*>r 29c
JEWS.
* 1 ------ 1 -----1-----
Cleanser 2for 23c
MTteowr
Vei ^ 30* r U c
£ 3 0 * ° “ 72*
eiue uem
White Meat - 25c
FRYERS lb. 45c
Karo S y ru p — 23*
i t l t cfc
Suuar Bight Western Blear Beef
h i — .1 , A S
M C B O M w fl
AIMOUXS STAX
CHUCK
DevBad Han& tf 9*
RO AST
,
COIN MIAl
Ftoride Grade "A " Dressed A D raw n Whole
!* * * »
Ft. j j e
BEEF
aimouu mai
Moed
LIV ER
ABMOIMB
Super Bight All Meat Skin leas
3 ‘i r 23*
it Oe. Cm
AMOUaSTM
| u
| * A ____1 4
■ U T I I V V Cm
All Good Sliced
BACON
SPK IA L!
J u s Porker
•:
poms
R o a rtB e e f
FRANKS
C A K E
*
lo a f H a h “ •*“ »
STEW
n U l T — A L L FL A V O R S
t
R E F R E S H IN G !
•
Pascal
35c
12-ox.
Jor
t Pof
Large Heeda
LETTUCE 2 5 c
Peanut
Butter
2 - ~ 35 .
2 pmi* 37 c
“
V
Super Right Youtir Tender
B
b eef “ 37c
W IENERS “ ■ 39c
•' '
ANN PAGE Creamy Smooth
and Krunchy
BEEF
LEAN PURE
BEAL
DAILY BRAND— Two Diets
8un«r Right Extra Lean Boneteaa
PORK CHOPS
Lb. 69c
B g P » 8B 8S
1-lb.
P c*
HICKORY SMOKED
BR. BACON
___Lb. 53c
2
27c
7-ox.
Con
Cans
Super Bight Western Center Cut
WESTERN U. 8. CHOICE BEEF
OUR OWN CURB
CUT OKRA
H A M
N ow g et RC
45c EGGS 49c
in b o ttle s
SIRLOIN STEAK ^ 79c e n d c a m
RUMP ROAST “ ■59c
TUNA
3 - 89c
NEW YORK !*—Many smaller
communities with little prospect
of TV stations of their own may
yet receive good program service
by one o( two alternatives—com
munity antennas nr satellite trans
mitters.
Community antennas already
arc in wide use in fringe areas,
with more than ZOO In operation
serving about a quarter of a mil
lion homes. Several satellite and
booster transmitters are in exper
imental operation and the Federal
Communications Commission is
considering authorising their use
on a commercial basis where regu
lar TV stations are Impractical.
The community antenna oper
ates this way: A master antenna
tower is liudl mi the highest avail
able site in the area to be served.
Signals from distant stations—bebeyond range of an ordinary home
Installation—ate picked up, ampli
fied and piped by coaxial rable
directly into homes of subscribers,
who pay a fee lo the operator or
the system which normally ranges
from |2.50 to S3.T5 a month.
The booster or satellite trans
mitter actually Is a low-cost, lowpowered station that rctransmlta
the programs or a conventional
station too far distant from the
community to be received directly.
The FCC also is considering the
licensing of low-cost, low-power
stations that would operate in con
ventional fashion in an effort to
bring TV to communities too smalt
to support their own stations under
present minimum technical re
quirements.
401 Wnnt Thlrtoealh S tm t
■»
CAKE MIX
SWIFTS Premium Boneless
L OWHOLESALE
C K E R AND
P LRETAIL
ANT
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
BETTY CROCKER— Devils Food, White, Yellow or Honay Spice
Jewel OH
WESTERN TENDER BABY
2 a 23c
TV Problem Is
Easily Solved
In Small Towns
CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK-FREEZE
AND STORAGE CO.
B E E F L IV E R
POTATOES
BLUE PLATE
WESTERN U. 8. CHOICE BEEF
Legal Notice
SUNSHINE Whole While
-
19c .
fp
:
�*4
County Residents
Fighting Problem
Asked To Join AA
Christian Scientists Have Meet
I n Boston; Many Are Represented
R»sid»r.ts of Seminole County
who mey have a personal drink*
in 7 problem, or who way b* inc re ste d in seeking help for a
relative or friend, arc invited to
join the local group of Alcoholics
Anonymous by writing to P, 0,
Box 1213, this city, it was an*
pounced today by a member here.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fel
lowship of men and women, total
ing nearly ir,0,000 in about SO
countries, who once had a drink
ing problem but who now are
able to live without alcohol in any
Aarm.
m The Society had its beginnings
In 1935 when two men, once hope
lessly addicted to alcohol, found
that they eould remain sober hy
working with each other and with
others liko themselves who had an
honest desire to abstain from alco
hol.
,
The A. A. approach is based on
the observation that alcoholism
appeals to be an illness that ran
probably never bo currd but which
can be arrested, ns some other
illnesses are. By not taking "tha
first drink." the A. A. member
arrests his illness and makes it
possible to lead a normal life, de
void of alcohol.
Dean Martin Says
Famed Comedians
•To Stay Together
HOLLYWOOD (.F—Dein Martin
says that all the publicity about
his “ misunderstanding” with his
partner Jerry Lewis "makes me
look like a heel."
Martin ia heading to Hawaii for
a vacation with his wife, Lewis
ie in New York to attend the pre
miere of the team’s latest movie.
It's purely a tempo-ary parting of
■he ways, Martin said yesterday.
Tie Mid he and Lewis will remain
together as a team
Martin said a misunderstanding
developed when he refused to go
to the movie premiere, to be held
tn a Catskill Mountain resort where
Lewis was once a busboy, because
he felt that most of the limelight
would be on Lewis.
He didn’t know Lewis wa: going
alone until after hti departure,
■ la rtin said. "I'm not mad," he
said. "But naturally I’m upset. All
this publicity makes me look like
• heel."
. .4
-
COLLEEN ENGLEERETSON (above). n member of the
1055 graduating claps at Seminole High School, will represent
the Lions Club in the Seaside Fiesta beauty contest to be
held Saturday at New Smyrna Ueach. She has won several
other beatuv competition's.
Delivery Expected Of Supercarrier
WASHINGTON uP — The Navy is a substantial saving over the
expects delivery of tha GO.OOO-tnn1originallyy csUmated cost of 210
supercarrier Forrestal late this millions,
year—the first of five ships of that
class to cost an estimated 9T3 mil
Manufacturing Co.
lion dollars
However, the first of this new
das* flattop—-largest of any Navy Seeking Protection
vessel—is not expected to join the
operating fleet unUl sometime next From Golf Balls
spring. A Umg shakedown period
LOS ANGELES LB—A manufac
is necessary first.
turing company wants Superior
Present ‘estimated cost of tho Court to protect it from bombard
Forrestal, without her planes, but ment by golf balls.
with armor and armament, is
The Frito Co. plant adjoins the
$197,853,000. This, the Navy says, Manchester golf course and driv
ing range There's a fence between
tho properties, but it isn’t golfball New T ariff Cutting
3 Cabinet Members proof, the company’s petition said Foreseen In Future
yesterday.
WASHINGTON LR-ConpreslonSworn Into Office
The fence la Ln such a state of
BONN, Germany IF—Chancellor disrepair that balls pass right al sources said today the United
Konrad Adenauer's three new cab through, and since July 1954 have States plans to embark shortly on
a new round of tariff cutting under
inet members — Foreign Minister shattered 13 window panes and a authority given President Eisen
truck windshield, Frito attorney*
Heinrich von Brentano, Defense said.
hower Ln a compromise foreign
Minuter Theodor Blank and Hans- The firm’s 180 employes are so trade bill nearing final passage.
Joicbim von Merkati—were sworn leery of th e’danger, the suit as Senate-House conferees agreed
serts that morale is drooping, on the measure yesterday, break
into office today.
hurting
companv bu«iness. For this ing a month long deadlock. The fiThe ceremony was conducted by
nal product is considered accept
Eugen Gerstcnmaier, president of the plant asks $15,000. It also asks able to Eisenhower.
the
court
for
an
injunction
to
end
the Bundestag (lower house of
The chief new power would au
Parliament). Appointment* of the the alleged hazard.
thorize the President to cut tariffs
new ministers were announced
up to 5 per cent i year over the
Monday, when Adenauer gave up
The United State* Amateur next three years or to lower to W
his second post as foreign minis Baseball Federation team will per cent any duties now above that
ter to put more drive behind the play 31 games in South Africa level. This is the first new grant
organization of the new West Ger (from Nov. 17 to Feb. T.
of tariff-cutting power since 1915
man defense forces.
Von Merkati was given the Jun
Jockey Kenny Church la called
Ty Cobb made five more hits
ior post of liaison between the "The Prince” bb his rival riders •in a game 14 times during his ma
Cabinet and the Bundcsrat (upper because of his blond, wavy hair jor career. This is an all-time
bouse).
and good looks.
high.
H A V E
IT S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS!
KNOWN AS T h e LDae COj.m
| Rochester, H.Y, aenda acme ot
[its finest lilacs to Queen Juliana
and former Queen Wllhelmlna
Id Holland, land'o f tha tulips.
Putting tha gift bazas aboard •
Royal Dutch plane at the Inter
national Airport, Jdlewlld, N. Y.,
are airline stewardess M arlKut-rr (left) and Marie M*
QT.
KLEENEX
“400”
DELSEY
im u E
4 Rolls
riL L pU U I u n u u .M r
GREEN'
BEANS
Hamburger
NO. 2 CAN
KOTEX
39
NORTERN
PAPER
TO W ELS
c
19
SERVE -YO U -R ITE
PEAS - CARROTS
SLICED BEETS
CARROTS
4
CANS
29C
WILSON’S CERTIFIED
WIENERS
U. S .GOOD ROUND
STEAK
See Our Windows
FOR
LUCKY
- / Vi
HELLMAN’S
MAYONNAISE
^Phillip:
BAR
THE
CLOROX
“ 12’s”
" *$
V ;-‘ ■ : K K « ‘ y * v
'; t 4 -
§® M I
SHRIMP 2
BUSH’S BEST
Captain Frank L. Swaim judges automobile
gasoline the w a y he judges aviation g a s . . .
If It’* top performance you want, fili up with pow-c;*
ful new TUTE-FUEL. Both new FUTB-rUEL nod new
Phillips 66 Gasoline hav* been fortified for increaaed
power, higher octane, longer mileage. Remember, the
on* real test of motor fuefis: how at perform* in your
car. Try * tankful at your Philllpi 66 Dealer’s.
that « e fust has’en't got them " ' T H E S A V F O P n H E * A L A
W.'gner, whose casual manners W ed. .lurte 8, Ifloii
P a so .*»
have bjth charmed and surprised
Fritens. told newsmen that 'o e ry cne has be-sr sn gracious in my Form Heads M ake
wife and me l'eopl have been
Low Income Study
wonderful "
••E M rH lf Tern
V - Tarm
Wagner a r l his wife « r ( re
reived by Qu-eu Mother F • he' i e nter- frr;n UvivjcaouI the na
earlier yesterday They alx at tion ci • ( 1 *s »■s todas to aid lowtended the opening of Parliament income farmer*
The two-day conference wa*
Boh Nieman. outfielder for the eai'-'d by the Department of Ag
Chicago White Sox, led the Tes.n riculture to ’a*- a practical frame
League in hitting in 1931 Hi- hit work f r a r.'w program aimed at
323
offering low -income farmers more
education and eipporlunit
Only fr-ur lefthanders have «-n
8 : rccs’-'d aids include better
20 or m-'ce games for tie fV.t* credit faculties ercat'er voeahonal
burgh Pirates, They were Frank ■- in, i-ion. development of rural inKilirn Jesse Tannehill. At Lei- lustnes and an aggressive farm
field and t'llbur Cooper Tannt- extension service " , ’h special
hill and Cooper did it (our times >’r -s on th* needs of poor farm
each
ers
LONDON .1*—New York Mayor
Practical application of scienti- i ary problems and to establish the
Robert Wagner has found that ho
fic Christianity is building a , cttcctivcncs* of healing” accord- can get by In Britain even if he
mighty bulwark for individual, I jns ,n
p3u crn 0f | C h r i s t . ” doesn't have the eer^monnl r b r
national, and universal liberty - 1
Membership
figures are not and chains of office the Brutish ex
The Christian Science Board of j
! published by the denomination, pect mayors to appear in
Directors declared todiy.
The visiting New ” nrk mayor
Addressing a gathering of some 1 but a net gam of 31 branches of
7,500 Christian Scientists at the The Mother Church in the past wore white tu and tads last night
Annual Meeting of The Mother year «a< reported, bringing the at a banque* given in his honor
Church. The First Church of | total to more than 3.100 in some in the ancient Guildhall But Lon
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass., ' id countries. Among the branch don's lord mayor, Sir Seymour
the directors declared that the | es Added recently are those in Howard, tn his official costume
"assurance of freedom from sick ' Salcburg Australia; Upper Hut, out glittered hi siransatlantic Vis
ness as well as from sin, from New Zealand; Frecmantle, Aus itor
"They didn't seem to mind that
want and woe as well as from tralia. Aarhus. Denmark; Kyoto,
forebodings of despair” Is availa Japan. Heidelberg, Germany; and I just don't have an insignia of of
ble to ail through spiritual under Caracas, Venereula.
fice," Wagner said. "1 explained
standing of God.
53E
"The uncertainties which con
fuse and perplex the nations be
come less alarming and portrntous in proportion as the certain
ty of God’s guidance is better un
derstood." the directors stated.
Church members from all over
WE DIDN’T SELL OUT OF OUR A N N I V E R S A R Y SALE
the world — Australia, Africa,
GAINS — WE BOUGHT THEM FOR T H I S OCCASION, SO
Switieriand. Germany, Great Bri
tain, Sweden, Japan and other
BARGAINS BELOW ARE OFFERED WHILE THEY LAST
distant points, as well as Canada
and the United States —came to
Boston for the meeting which has
been held annually for m ere(than
a half century. Smaller meetings J
on spccixliicd subjects convene [
on days following the main ses
sion.
Commenting on the world's
fight freedom, the directors call
ed for individual, spiritual alert
ness in meeting the ''threats and
subtleties arid wicked m anipula
tions which seem to be so potent
tn the struggle
"In every now upsurge of evil
we are learning to seek and to
expect frejh proofs of the pre
sence and redemptive power of
the Christ." they said.
Forecasting victory for the
SEALD SWEET
lovers of freedom- they declared
that the way is being paved for
LIM EADE
“the reconciliation of all nations
and for the reign of harmony on
FLA. GOLp
earth."
New President of The Mother
ORANGE J U IC E
Church for the coming year, it
was announced, is Mr*. Gertrude
W. Eiseman of Boston. In her
keynote address, Mrs. Eiseman
stressed the tremendous good
SNO-MAN BREADED
which the churches can do to help
mankind cope with contempor-
W E
i
New York Mayor
Visiting Britain,
Actions Are Casual
P int
Jar
35
NAMES
OF
WINNERS
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
FOOD BASKETS
CERTIFICATES
YOUR NAME
MAY BE POSTED
(p J tm lu a L
PASCAL
Celery 2
Corn 6
Potatoes
FANCY
LARGE
STALKS
M
FO R
U. S. NO. 1
We Are Open
FRI. & SAT. TIL8:30
Phillips P m o u u M company
N.Jm
investigation*
Washington.
S tS se S i
in Drlvrwey Santica, tn#
tT T M M O tM AM C t T W C O U W * /
SU YOU* PHILLIPS M MAURI
Phillip* «« Product* are distributed la Sanford and vicinity by
MAC’S OIL COMPANY
P A R K A V E . A T 2 5 th S T .
J
�«*
"Mom, whnt is that qtmer tiling?” "That,
dc«r, is ft Mcam locomotive. They used to
have them to pull trains.” This conversation
is expected to be heard many times from
now on in Clevelnnd, where the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway has presented the city with
a steam locomotive, to be set up in a city
park. Fonr.ril installation of the acquisition
is set for ttic Fourth of duly.
Stcnm locomotives sorm to be going nut
so rapidly that it is worth while to preserve
them for public exhibit. One nr two other
cities have received them as gifts, As a m at
ter of historical interest.
Dicieli. and dectric engines may he more
efficient, but they impress the beholder as
being wholly businesslike and lacking in
glamor Whnt sight is prettier than a stream
of smoke or steam sailing over the aky, and
whnt sound cnrrics more plensnnt associa
tions than the two longs and two shorts of
a whistle is the train nears a crossing?
Tim wail of the new Diesels will doubt
less sound >i« glnmnrous to their generation
as the whittle of the steam locomotive in its
time. Sailing ships hnvo gone. And airplanes
change slnort tro fnst for the mind to keep
up with
I
f he Sanford Herald
P*klUk44 Solly i m p i h t i r i « r mm4
B um !
„ _ J H I ______ __________ ____ _
There was a time when people living far
from mctroirfilitan areas had tittle chance to
attend th» theater. An occasional play waa
produced by a local group and a road com
pany paying e.n Infrequent visit gave an
other That was all. The Little Theater move
ment nnJ thi growth anri expansion of sum
mer the-iters has changed all that.
In many communities the Little Theat
ers present well directed, well acted per
formances which need make no apologies for
the fact that they are produced by amateurs.
Such groups are capable of winning and
holding audiences nod changing the
theater going habits of a town.
Summer theaters have also contributed
a great deal to appreciation of living theater.
Today such operations are not always con
ducted on a shoe string, es in the past. Many
of them work on large budgets and offer
Broadway and Hollywood stars in featured
roles.
This increase in thenler interest is good.
It is heal'hy for the theater and for the
communities in which Little Theaters ami
summer theater* operate. The increase in
leisure tint** which we enjoy today hHS sent
us in search of entcrlninment. Since the ear
liest 'inies nmn has found not only enter
tainment hut education and understanding
of the world around him In the works of the
poets and 'he playrlghts.
*44 r •«» O f f W •« f 4 4 f « r 4 . F t a r t O , 4 *4 4 4 1*4 i n
• I C 4444144 4* * 4 X 1 X 1ST*
r'sr.lt PKNKIRt. 441fa, 4*4 rwkMj*44
ja c k
a n rv w R w i.aaB wa
Not So Different
•a
B f C4 r r l r r
Sb
pn
Vkrf* W*4tk4
« xk
*•
*14 B m i W
U N
All «k ,<airr iN lN a ,
* S4.TI
m m •< tka*
Si!
*4d,4 • •< w w a u a f k i x , «*4
H ttM M
*■4*4 *111 *4
W * ff 4 , 4 4 ,4 4
*4 4
*4f,t4. , 114. SM-
• kltk
Page 4
Wednesday, June 8, 19511
TODAY*** BIBLE VKRHE
The Eternal God is thy refuge, and un
derneath ire the evcrlnating arms.— Dcut.
83:27.—Kddie Rickenbuckcr found this true
tho shipwrecked on a great sea.
HAL.
"Don't he alarmed, Ivan. The story la not
tru» that a space ship invasion has taken
place trom M ars" This reassurance recent
ly w as hromlcHKt over the Moscow radio, to
quiet a widespread belief among yoiiiiR Rus
sians that their land was in peril.
B?fore we iump to the conclusion th a t
this shows how ruIIlb!e Communists are, it
should be remembered that in 1938 an Orson
Welles broadcast of a fictitious Martian in
vasion of New Jersey had the areas men
tioned in panic. Today’s Russians have
nothing: on ua for credulity.
The most retsstiriiiR fart about thi* epi
sode Is the proof that Russians are interest
ed In -ri'-ntifie marvels, just as our own
youtiR people arc, and that their beliefs are
not limited to what the government tells
them.
BOYLE
Leaves From Tourist's Note book
MESCALERO, N M. <A-Uavea
from a touring notebook:
* Many a Park Avenue father
heave* a sigh at the coat of
throwing a oebutante ball for hla
daughter.
But he'd break down in tear* if
lia had to foot the bills for In
troducing her to society on an
Apache Indian reservation.
A debutante ball laata only a
single evening under the while
; man’s wan idea of what makes a
; good party. The Apachea have a
more muscular and red • blooded
, approach.
When an I n d i a n father an
nounces he has a daughter who
‘ la ready to set up tepee-keeping,
, H isn't }uit a shindig far a few
dose friends of the family- The
whole tribe shew* up- And the
> feasting and celebrating
eelehral
goes on
four days and night*. When the
Apaches hava themselves a ball,
they like to bounce tome real
eehoes off the mountain.
The “Coming of Age Ceremony"
of an Apartva maiden, usually held
when she la t l to It years old,
in the old day* waa a time when
the nomadic tribes fulfilled their
religious ea well at aortal obliga
tions Hie rite* drew the wan
dering group* together, gave them
an occasion to swap tall tales of
the hunt, exchange gossip and agnew their ancient belief* by the
mutual performance o* rituals.
In the simple past when buffalo
were plentiful the warrior* In the
- Indian maiden'* family usually
found It feaaoaably easy to pro
vide meat for a four-day feaet.
But with the id ea of b#«f what
-ft Is today the situation baa
Changed, Pew Apache father* aow
' could pick up the tab for a
daughter's debut. Bo too tribe Iti pelf throws the party.
1 Only one girt, h i be* Bnjedy.
t it , will go tbrangb. tho anelal
‘huger at this yoac'i annual fasti’
'val. July 1*4.
■ }
i Ai of old, she will have bar awn
.eerr mortal tepee. Her hair wtM be
washed with yucca root suds. Ibe
•will wear a buckakla dress and
ttwe UU feathers from a female
S/4M DAWSON
J Theater For Everyone-1
The Iron Morse Passes
days scratch any part of her body
with her fingernails.
She iUo muit not look up at
the aky or be disobedient In any
way, for fear of bringing rain
clouds.' -To' aaiure her of a good
appelilt through lire she will be
fed wild frui- marked with • eroas
of yellow pollen. She will also be
anointed with the pollen.
The maiden, whose buckskin
drcia la adorned with Uny tin
bells, will perform ceremonial
dances inside her tepee before an
audience consisting or her family,
rime friend*, and the more reli
gious • minded members of the
tribe.
Each night young braves will
perform the ‘aditional “Dance of
the Mountain God<."
During the entire period little
Ivy Lee must wear • grave,
dignified expression*. (the muit
pirlirularly beware of escesslve
laughter. The Apachea have a
theory that too much laughing
rauaea prat ature wrinkling, a
theory that now alto iMmi pre
valent among many lady palefaeea
who never aaw a reaervation.
In other d ya at the conelualon
of the ceremony the happy father
prcienlrd attendant* and medicine
men with four valuable gffta —
uaually a male hone, a esddle.
t fine piece of buckaldn, and
coma tobacco.
The gifts wit] probably be dif
ferent now. Many Apachea, once
among the hardest-riding of Indian
tribes, no longer would know quite
what to do with a horse. They
prefer to ride herd on their eat-
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
Fellow Industrialists Get Shock
NEW YORK IT— Henry Ford's,
grandson* arv giving their fellow
industrialists somethin! like the
•hock the old man did yexr* ago.
The elder Ford startled manage-
Ann. of Manufacturers. It urge*
the nation's lop business -leader*
to meet in Chicago next week to
diicu** the. I*»ue of the guaranle*d, annual wage. NAM say* it
*o he
top
*o.
he said
aa«. to
to H
gett and keen
seep lop
skilled workmen, and to furnish
workers with enough money »o
that he could make customers out
of them for his tin lizzies.
Henry tl and Benson Ford, his
grandsons, have accepted the prin
ciple that an employer should pro
vide for laid off workers beyond
Ihe limits of slate unemployment
insurance.
Top management In many In
dustries today are trying to as
sess the effects—if and how far
the idea will spread, and how soon
labor will make the same demands
on them.
On* of the first results of the
Ford agreement in principle —
even while the strike threat was
still, in Ihe balance — is seen ^n
the call issued by the National
Ju*t to *ilfUlke,
around hoping
that “ the tohi"1
28
door»
laid off fina"cia>
workers *the jhnulr1
younger
, lord* have op.'ncd the door a
The Ford Motor Co.'* proposal1prafk
Isn’t quite the same a* the guar.
_________________________ _
Another effect of the Ford net .r n n .
H n lt.bK
goliatiotis which aome ohecners
n r r n n l l ? * 1. * 5 . ^ DRIM.R
see i* on the «tock market. They
DETROIT 'At—Termed a 'men- , aj that par of ihe strength of
ace on land or seg. Lntm Moraprice* last wvek was due
biU* was ordered not to pilot a l(l a growing belief that labor will
boat for the next four months. He make , ari;Pr
in, tWj vear th.,^
was convicted of reckleta driving |a „ in ,hp maU„ n(
lcaU>1
on ihe Pelroil River.
hnd various fringe benefit*.
Morabiln already hs* had hl>
Some slock traders look upon
• iitomobife driver'* permit r®- even a guaianlvcri semiannual
voked.
wage at mildly inflationary. As
"And don't take up flying," wage* go up. *o will pr.ces, they
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy argue. Traditionally -locks are a
cautioned Morabito.
hedge against inflation.
srj&srrts s,rT.
IA M E S M A R L O W
»nierd annual wage It would ha
in effect only for half a year and
WfMlW m„ provk1f flll, pav tn Uirtnff u o r|,rra , , the unlon
demanded.
jf
* •*«'« <•> *«&»•
APPROACH HU WRONG WOMAN
MOVIE NO GOOD
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
WITHOUT SOUND
mj
(/Pi — Dorothr* James, 32, toll
LONG BEACH. Calif.. JP-Drirepoliea that when a man approach in theater proprietor Milt Arthur
ed her hrandishing a knifa, "1 enrounlerrd a man ullh a shovel
knew what to do.”
trying to dig under his fence. The
She grabbed hi* arm, twisted it unidentified shovcler. pressed for
and seized the knifa. Sha told an explanation, said he could sea
, him If ha wanted th# knifa bark Ihe giant screen from hla nearhy
| ha could pick It up at poliea head- home, but the sound rarely eama
In kfay
kDr 1IU,
t ill, Dr. Jehn
John P. Peter*
Peter*, j quarters. The man dashed off.
through. He vaid he was trying to
*«nior professor of medicine at
Mi*s James said the learned hook a speaker wire onto on* ot
.
Y»l» University, wai fired a* * how to handle men through her the theater sound wire*.
| "Scram," »ald Arthur._______^
Sfw , if Ci?U*£.UBi1
j j S work at a mental ho»pital hare,
* u , ‘5
service. He had oe,Wifu * Communlrt and officlals of hit own agency had prevlouily cleared him.
The Loyalty Review Board re
opened hi* case and decided he
ought to be out of Ihe government
------------ l y BENNETT CERF------------on grounds of questionable loyalty.
But even the review board didn’t
NEAT SWITCH w u pulled recently by aome American o f
know who aome of hi* accusers
ficials In Berlin who understood th* value of propaganda
were.
Some Red hooligans dumped a pile of garbage over t^* bordg
He appealed to the federal
line Into the Western ion*. ■
court*, railing th* question of con
Next morning they found on
stitutionality In tha ua* of secret
their aide a barrel of creamy,
witnesses. YeitenJay the high
eourt aaid It wouldn't giva a ruling
fresh butter, with a note at
on a constitutional question, in
tached that pointed ou^
cluding Peters', unleaa it had to.
."Each gives what he haa." ,i
It found anothar point on which to
4
4
4
1
t
*
-■ * *
dscide Peters' ease.
For
month*
o
n
.
end,
until
It said the Loyalty Review
epottad by Goodman Act, a busy
Board had no right to dig into his
little man with a rail of music
caae after officials in hla own
under hla arm, acurritd In and
agenoy had cleared him. The
out of an Infrequently used
court said th* board had been act
studio of NBCa New York
up to hear appeals from federal
headquarter*. This studio boast*
employe* fired by their own agen
a fin* grand piano, and it
cies, not to go opening up cases
turned out that the busy llllle
of people found to be all right
man waa giving lessens on It,
by their own agency.
If you pleas* by eppclntmanL to swtal chOdrea
Since the Peters firing, the Ei
hour. NBC official* ended that pronto.
senhower administration has abol
*
•
a
*’
ished the Loyalty Review Board,
A
more**
Broadway
wolf
azptalned
hla
predicament to a reasonably
act up under Truman. A man fired
sympathetic faartendsrt "Every time t meet a girl I could really ts
as a security risk by officials of
for, either she's married or t am.*
Q
hi* o*n agency now hla no appeal
r Mag I M m firatlcau.'
unless to goes to feilaral eourt*.
Supreme Court Chooses Detour
WASHINGTON Jrt-1* it constitu-] practice. They argue a man whnse
tionally right and fair for the gnv- Job and futurs are at stake should
ernment to fire a federal employe he allowed *o face and erois-exas a security risk without letting amjne hi» accuser. But the Juahim confront hi* sccuser or even nrr Department say* secret inknow who he la?
formants are sometime! necessary
The Supreme Court had a chance for national security.
to give a final answer yesterday.! Under boUi President* Truman
But it took a detour. Someday It an,| K„cnhuwer government off!
may face the question again rial* have been free, whenever
Meanwhile, the government can they wished, lo fire a man on (he
I ™Unue using *ccret informant. basis of testimony from witnesses
Ihe man might never be allowed
^ " 'ro n d e n .n e d this to see or know.
A Trio of New Drugs
Treat as Many Ills
By NIMUM N. BUNKUM, HJ.
IN our monthly review of medi
cine, we find three new drugs:
ena gives relief from ulcer pain,
another dears up nasal conges
tion and a third will help th*
mentally lit.
PathtlM Trtdlbaxethtda gtvea
prompt relief from sp am pain tn
persona afflicted with peptie «leera, according to Or. Julian hi.
Ruffin, professor of medicine at
Duke University.
■loclm Hi
The drug works by blocking
a t m Impulses along sections of
ths nervous system Uist control
the smooth muscle Using of th*
stomach and lateetlne. By reliev
ing the spasms, the drug inhibits
the eeeretlM of gutrte Juices,
th u s e lim in a tin g a prim ary
eouree of aleer Irritation.
Train#, n now nasal spray, Is
reported to to an effective treat
ment for congestion accompany
ing tho eornmoa cold, allergic
rhlnltlc, vaeomotor rblnltla, acuta
elntulUs and aim liar c m plaint*,
four Hotm* Boltof
Or. Harold O. Uengto of Brook
lyn, Mow York, report* that ha
found the eolutlon superior to
many oihen sprays and n
drone now In net. Tho majority of
MUenU taking th* eolutlon tn n
toot. Bo writoe In n recent, laeue
af th* Mew York State Journal
af MedtolM, got an to four hoora*
relief, h a a t n e y at
SA V IN G
lasted through the night. Dr.
Manger says.
Raacrplne, a pure alkaloid from
the Juleee of the anakeroot, la
reported effective In the treat
ment of mental patients. Dr.
Dean O. Tuber, psychiatrist at
the Stats Hospital at ManUnq,
aaya It halpa calm and
quiet patients.
R« tested Ml patients, M of
them women who hod been et the
hospital from one to tan years.
Within a day or two, ha reports,
the women were calmer. Within
ten weeka, the flrat patient w u
ready to bo discharged treat the
hospital
lUeorptna, however, la aaU to
hare undaelrabla aide affects and
most bo used with ears by doctors
In treating patients.
Try and Stop Me
A
---- »----------- :—
CATTLE
CROSSING
stop bully ing a r o u n d
a n d start s a v i n g n o w
However, your symptom*, el
course, could cone tram m b *
IN
CO ST
Yea I Dividends from 18-85% oh
F ire-Wind Homeownera Insurance
BOYD-WALLACE
t I t
A greep e / Jfne 7erb
coUecfera map fee* • esea
vcefipaHee. Here, eeps
Oembop/, It m m m lbs
BUICK TRADE-INS
U S ID
C A R
S A L I
1*38 Brick 8#din, Banning Good
-W O O
tSN-oo
1M( Plymouth Baden
1950 Brick Bsdanstt* — Radio A He#tor
1150 Brick Sodon, Fully Equip ...___ L _
I960 Olds (99) Sedan, Hydnunatk % Radio
------------H IB iO O
—
m B -o o
-----------1 7 1 0 - 0 0
1951 Brick I Dr. Sedan, Glean, Fully Equipped
IIB7I-00
IN ] Brick Super Sedan, Dyne flew, Heater A RadJotlM ^O
1953 Brick Sedan, Low Mileaat, Fully Equipped _ _ 9IHB-00
1964 Bat'll Soper ;Hard Top Coopt
Looki new, low aUleaie, faUy equipped
u n i*
Diaeoaal
A n
K
t ~ ia r. i
■
Day Satvdoyi
*
�TUT: SANFORD HERALD Wed. Tune *.
Socia L fcv&nJLdu
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Prayer Meet
ing will begin at 7;30 p. m. Bring
your Bible*,
The First Baptist Yncation Bi
ble School workers will meet in
the Educational Building at 2 p.
m.
The Junior Royal Ambassadors
A capacity audirnre attended Fong, Munn, Emerlles Stover; will meet nt the church at 7 p. m,
The
hirst Baptislh ' Cliutch
the annual piano recital in mem- Black Hawk Waltz, Walsh, Lou
oriam to Mra. Fannie Stem* ise Giles; Sur La lilace a Choir will hold relicarsal at 7:33
bridge Munson given Saturday Sweet Briar, Crawford. Linda |>. m ..
Circle No. 3 of the W8CS of
evening at 8 o'clock by the pupils Williams; Aquaplaning. Ketterer,
of the Fannie R. Munson Piano Skyrockets, Selby, Kllon Lewis; the First Methodist Church will
School in the »tudio at 603 Myr- Rose Pedals, Lawson, Susan Pha- meet at P:I5 n. m. nt the home of
gan; The Skaters Waltz, Waldtcu. Mrs. A. H. Beckwith, 400 W. 20lh
• tie Ave.
Johnson;
Rakoczy St.
Firat prize, a cowltide leather fcl, Yvette
The TEL Class o/ the First
muaic carrier, for the pupil who March, Liszt, Yvonne Cullen; So
showed the most progress during nata Op. 27 No. 2. Beethoven, Baptist Church will meet in the
the year, wa* won by Stanley Adagio Sostenuln — 'Allegretto i chape) at .’I p. m. Mrs. C. K. Ben
Yihlen. One second prize, a col- Donna Newson; Over the Waves, ton and .her group will be bos’ lection of Mozart and Beethoven Orant • Schaefer, Patsy Giles; So | los.-caRcminola Itchckah Lodge No.
Sonatas, went ‘to J. D. Slone, ti e nata in F Major, Mozart, Scotch
other second prize, a musical dic Poem, MurOowell, Stanley Yihlen; t! will meet nt the 100F Hall
tionary and a miniature grand Sparkles, Ketterer, Rustic Chapel, nt 8 p. m. when the nnnual moMONDAY
piano pin, was given to I’alsy Kolfe, Patricia Ann Clark; The
The E!sic Knight Circle of tha
— Bishop. The there third prizes, Joyful Peasant, Schuman-Hai t’l
• each miniature grand piano pins, Jane Williams; The Drum Major, First Baptist Church, will meet
went to Jane Williams, Barbara Shelby, The Jolly Spook, Kcttctrr, with Mrs. V. C. Messenger, 137
Colbert and Patricia Ann Clark, Patsy Bishop; Processional, Ham, Elliott Ave., nt 8 p. in.
Evening Circle No. 1 of the
er. Dream Celestial, Itolfc, llurrespectively.
The studio parlors were opened hat a Colbert; Melody of l ove, Kit- First Presbyterian Church, Mr*.
ensuil* and were attractively dec belmatin, Nola, Arndt. Linda Par W. R, Bromley, Chairman, will
orated with white and pink gladi kcr; Prelude in G Minor, Rach meet with Mrs. A. B. Peterson,
maninoff, Donna MrTcer; Rustic Hidden Lake, at 8 p. m., with
oli and potted palms.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis assisted Miss of Spring, Sinding, Mary Grace Mr*. Edna Adams and Miss Annie
Munson in receiving and scaling Hobby; Malaguena, Lecuona, El- Nelson ns co-hoslesjcs.
len ’Yihlen; Shower of Star*
the guests.
Evening Circle No. 2 and 3
.
The program included the fol- Wach«, Saia Alice Nib!ark; Rus- of the Fiist Presbyterian Church,
sian Rhapsody, Hesselbrrg, Folk Alts. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. SI.
™ lowing:
Soaring. Knife, Piano I—Patri Songs and Otitic Tunes, Joe SI. Land, Chairmen, will have a
cia Ann Clark, Tiano II — Bar Fisher; William Tell Overture, covered dish supper at 7 p. m.
bara Colbert; The Wood Nymphs Rojsini-Kleinmiclsd, J. D. Stone: at the home of Mrs. Jnck Arm
Harp, Rea, Dance of the Spooks, Doll Dance, Herb Brown, So and strong, P.iOii Locust Ave. Co-hosAnthony, Pat*y Bishop; Russian So, Shcfte, Down South, Sbcflc, tcascs will he Sli*. Harvey Hale,
Pi elude Up. .Mi*. I.. E. Walker ami Sir*. C.
Dance, Bostelmnnn, Doyle Carl Stanley Yihlen;
ton; Forest Dawn, Thompson, .1 No. 2, Rachmaninoff, piano I — \ \ . Johnson. In ca>c of tain the
Jane Lea; Fairies Harp, Tlmmp- Donna McTJeer, Piano II — Maty ciiclcs will meet with Mrs. Ituson, Luey Willis; Dream Time Grnce Hobby.
dy Rluan. 2i)Ul Magnolia Ave.
The WSI11 of- the First Baptist
Church vi ill meet nt 10:45 a. in.
for Hie regular circle meeting A
covered dish dinner will he held
at 12 noon. The program, with
Sirs. John L Lee in charge, will
he nt I p r; The theme is "Young
HOLLYWOOD (* — Amrrlran (he studio* know you sr hero ami People Aroint I the World" and
men can take a bow. A French not working, they think Ihrre miivt Mrs. D. E. Spamps will he guest
beauty says they’re even more be a reason. But if you keep ac rpraker. Young people are uiged
tive in Europe, they wiT tend lor to attend thi* meeting and the
polite than her countrymen.
Junior Young People’s Choir will
Thia is a s t r o n g statement, you,"
That jyrtem has certainly oper sing.
Frenchmen being noted for their
TUF.SDAT
f continental manners. But sclress ated in her ease. She had actcvl
The Unity Tuith Class will
Nicole Maurey, visiting America in a acorc of French films when
for the third time, makes this William Perl bo re, Grorgo Foaton have its regular session in the Val
and Bing Crosby came to Paris. dez Hotel at 7:15 p.nt. Regular
observation:
“ I think American men are They were seeking a girl to play study couisc will he continued
much more courtly at all limes. Bing's French wife in "Little Boy and the teacher will he Rev. Ca
They remember the little tilings, Lost." Nicole won out over nu rolyn Parson. The public is In
vited.
like opening a door for a woman merous hopefuls.
and helping with her wrap. Those
She came here for tlw Crosby
are the things thsl every womsn film, then hustled home to France.
loves; she wants to be pampered Paramount hailed her bark for a Circle No. Nine
and made comfortable.
publicity tour on behalf ol "Little
A
“To the Frenchman, such mil- Boy Lost.’’ While here, she was Of Woman's Society
ters ara not too Important—unless dubbed to play opposite Charlton
he wants to make love to the girl. Heston in “ Legend ot the Incas.” Mas Monday Meet
Producer Hal K. Chester was
Then no one ean beat him for
Mis. G. B. Hudson was ho*tcs*
seeking a European to play an
politeness.
nt her home on 113 tlolly Avc„
Kalian
giil
in
“
Battle
Hell
"
He
"But to the American, courtesy
for the Circle Nine meeting of
D an everyday concern. It is part sought Nicole in Europ-r, discov the Woman's Society of the Chris,
ered
she
was
here,
signrd
her.
of tha difference of attitude. Here
tisn Service on Monday ailcrthe woman is Important. In France Now she's covtarring with Mickey noon,
Rooney,
Wendell
Corey
and
Don
aha la not so."
A* the members strived, the
Taylor.
Despita her feelings shout the
What next? She's going home hostess served orange juice and
woman’s position here. Nicole is to France, of course, and wait rookies. After nil members were
*A not ready to settle in this country. for the next call from Hollywood. served the meeting was csllod
Kha feels it U bed for an actress’
to otdcr by thn chairman, Mrs.
career.
,t, N. Azzarcllo. Mr*. R. U. Hiilchi
**I think a European makes a Miss Ann Vance,
soh gave tho opening prayer fol
mistake to stay In Hollywood and
lowed by the Lord's Prayer pray
watt for Jobs," she observed. “If Prospective Bride,
ed In unl.von.
Mr*. W. E. Raines ws* elected
Is Given Shower
treasurer mid Mrs. Lida Stall,
Misa Ann Vance, btddr-clcrt of sunshine chairman. Following the
this month, was honored with a routine business, Sir*. B. E. Wig
miscellaneous
shower
Monday gins, study chairman, explained
evening, given by Mr*. FrrJ tho Woman's Division of ChrisMyers and Mr*. Donald Knight tl*n Service Emblem end told
at lh« home of the latter on Pal whst the money given by mem
metto Av*. .
bers was used for.
A color schema of green ar.d
Those present were Mrs. Brodi*
Mrs. Catherine B. Lewis of white was carried out in deco Williams, Mr*. Peter Monje. Mr*,
Casselberry is announcing tha rating, and a bridal doll, surround l.ida Stall. Mr*. Henry Brown,
marriage of her daughter, Joins ed by fern and tiny flowers, wa* Mrs. W. E. Baines, Mrs. Albert
Lewis Butler, of Sanford, to placed on the dining table.
Hardesty, Mr*. H. W. Kirk, Mrs.
Franklin Mitchell Barry, son of
Contesla were played and prix- John Gillon. Mrs. B. E. Wlrgins,
Mrs. Levy Monk of Orlando.
•a ware won by Mrs. A. W. Ana- Mrs. R. U. Hutchison, Mr*. J. N.
Aixarello, the hostess, Mrs. G.
Tha candlelight double-ring co- ley end Miss June Vence.
After the honorte opened her It. Hudson and a guest, Mrs. C.
•ft gemony was solumnized at 7:30
p. m. on June 3 by the Rev. gifts, the hostesses served re J. Hill.
John L. Miller, at tha home of freshments ef cake, punch and
nuta to the guest*.
Mrs. Jean 8. Bay,
Those enjoying the party with
NOTICE
Tha hrida wore a two piece
pink ensemble atreet-length dress the honorre were her mother, 5!r*.
All Calendar
with navy aecaaaorlaa and a while W. L. Vance, Mr*. II, E. Turner,
•Mr*.
J.
R.
Ansley,
Mr*.
N.
C.
ere hid.
Listings And
Booth, Mr*. Melvin Dekle, Mrs.
Jean S. Ray was ti>s only at H. M. Pearce, Mrs. Donald Rea
Society News
tendant and wore a navidieai gan, Mra. Harry Kudtll, Mrs. C.
with light blua accessories and E. Benton.
Are Requested
j J j t j g carried aa orchid roriage.
Mrs. A. W, Ansley, Mrs. ClarWarren W. Dempsey acted as ence McKee, Mr*. Myron Smith,
By 5 p. m. The
bast man.
Mrs. L. M. Himes, Mrs, Maiy
Day Receding
Tha coopit will reside in Ban- Jan* Hawkina, Miss Lois Bariford where Mr. Barry la cenntct neau, Miss Faya Ashley and Miss
Publication
ad with VC-4, NAA8 Saaford. June Vance.
{P jz a a o m z I a
Timmy Boon* of Boston, Mss*,,
and Winter Park, is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
E. Morris and sons, Robert and
Ernie. Timmy plans lo spend the
1955 season at the MQ Ranch.
* Annual Recital Given In Memory
Of Mrs. F. Stembridge Munson
I
American Males Can Take Bow;
They Beat French. In Politeness
Joane Butler,
• Frank Barry
Are W ed Friday
h*m wtl! he sorry lo learn that
she was caller) to Seville yeHer*
day where she attended tho funesal of her brother-in-law.
Attending (he graduation Ex
ercise* at the Univnsity of Flo
rida in Gainesville, from Ranford,
were Mr. and Mr*. Gear go C.
Fellows, with Major A. W.
Stumpe and wife and son John
William Stumpe, of Miami, who
i» the grandson of Mr. and Mr*.
G. C. Fellow*, and wa* born in
Sanford. John William Stump®
wa* one of the 9t>0 graduate* who
obtained their Degree at the Uni
versity. Hr graduated with u high
degree in eteetileal engineering,
and is leaving thi* week for Miami
Friends of Mrs. terrain s Gra- to take a position with lilt elec
tronic* division of R, C. A., in
Camden, New Jersey.
Robert Morris, *"n ,nf Mr. and
Mrs. Herman E. Morris, is home
for the summer, after finishing
his sophomore year at the Uni
versity of Florida. Robert's many
friends will1 be interested to know
that he was elected president .J
the Alpha Tau Alpha Chapter
of the Professional Honorary Agneultural Educational fraternity
of the University. He plans to
spend his summer at the Morns'
MQ Ranch as top-foreman.
Little E. Hayes
Is Given Party
AT THE ANNEAL m cdinc lirtrl in the Womnn’n Club nn June I with n luncheon nt
12:50 for members only, officers for Ihe coming year were installed. They were (left
1o right scaled) Mrs. John l.ec, recording secretary; Mrs, Forrest llrcckcnrtdge, corre-ponditic secretary; Mrs. F. T. Meriwether, president; Sirs. Joe Corlcv, first vice president;
Mrs Hill Kirk, third vice president. Standing hack row: Mrs. W. B. Ellcrhc, treasurer;
.Mrs. U. I’. Moore, Civic Department chairman; Mrs. \V. J. Peacock. American Home Deparlmrnt chairman; Mrs. J. A. Young, Social Department chairman, nnd Mrs. <iei>rj;e
Wells, Fine Arts department chairman. (S taff Photo)
Bridal Shower
Given Recently
For Miss Vance
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Miss Ann Yanec, whose
marriage will he an event of June
It, by Mrs. Wilson Horne, Thurs
day night with Mrs. A. L. Wil
son us co-hostess.
The rooms were beautifully do?oraled with spring (lo an s. Alter
games were played the guests
were shown into the dining room
and served cake, sanduirhea and
punch. The tshlo was ncrnrnled
with a imnintuie btidc and groom.
Those invited to he with Miss
Vance were Mrs. W. L. Vance,
her mother, Miss June Vance, her
sister, Mrs. W. P. Brooks J r ,
Mrs, S. J. Brooks, Miss Annette
Brooks, Mrs. B. K. Haidison, Mrs.
S. D. Allied.
Mr*. 8. J. Davis, Mrs. O. C.
Gild*.*, Mrs, Charles Vinighl, Mis.
It. T. Thomas, Mr*. Waller Cook,
Mrs. M. N. Cleveland, Mrs. Roy
Britt, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. C.
E. Harper, Miss Carolyn lligcts,
Mrs. R. D. Dekle, Mr*. R. IBcsid, Mr*. A. L. Thomas, Mrs.
J. F. liarii son, Mrs. Holly Plercy,
Miss Bobbie Morton, Mrs, E. C.
MrKoe,
Mrs. C. W. Ergle, Mr*. K. I-
uso
“ What the world is the Mam1'0?" Tonight *t the USO, Wil
liam Cumpson will give instruc
tions on the ”Mambo".
Everybody talks shout the Mam1'0 but few do anything shout it.
The session will last one hour,
from 8.15 lo 9:15 p, m. Refresh
ments will he served and a dance
will follow. Ml*s Betty Michels is
lo he junior hostess in rhargt.
B I R T H S
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. “Ruddy”
Lea announce the birth ot a son,
Wayne Rledt, on May 30 at the
Fernuld 1-aughlon Memorial Hos
pital.
Bandy, Mrs. A. I.. Barineau, Misa
Lois Ilarincau, Mrs. C. S. Muse,
.Mrs. A. J. Peterson, Mr*. R. W.
Williams, Mr*. Forrost
Breckenridge, Mrs. A. I- Wilson, and
Mr*. W. W. Horne.
Seminole Chapter
No. 2 OES Meets,
Has Ceremonies
Seminole Chapter No. 2 OES
met Thursday night in the Ma
sonic Hall with Mr*. Virginia
Anderson, worthy matron, presid
ing.
A flag ceremony honoring Flag
Day was held. Jimmy Holtzclaw
presented the national flag and
the worthy matron, Mrs. Ander
son. along w-jth Mrs. l.rnnle Move,
Mrs. Mary Holtzclaw' and Mr*.
Kay Schmidt paid tribute to tt
with a short speech. Miniature
flag* were also used.
A Father’s Psy program was
presented honoring all fathers
who were introduced and piesentrd to the worthy patron who paid
tribute to them. The associate
matron, Mrs. Phil Wyatt
gave
them good luck charms.
The chapter presented each fa
ther with * red rosebud and
voted to make the worthy grand
matron and patron honorary mentbop in Chapter No. 2. Refresh
ments weir
served
by
Mrs.
Rrhntidl, chairman of tha com
mittee. Decoration* were of red
anil while gladioli.
Elizabeth Faye Hayes was hon
ored on hsr eighth birthday with
a parly given by her mother,
Mrs. Charles D. Hayes, Monday
afternoon.
The guests gathered on the
lawn in hack of the Hayes home
w-here game* wer* enjoyed. Mrs.
Louise i.owe, Mr*. Roberta Keith
and Misa Geraldine Wright led the
games.
While the children sat In a
large circle the honoree openrd
her many gift* after which the
guests sang “ Happy Birthday",
and helped her blow out the birth
day randies.
Mrs. Hayes was assisted by
Miss Nancy Robb and Mrs. Jack
nenton and Mrs. Jack Renton Jr.,
in serving the refreshments which
consisted of tee cream, cake and
punrh.
Tho»» attending the party were
Rue Ellis Pyar, Sally Robb, Nan
cy Robb, Judy Robb, Dotty Brnton, Brenda Benton, Judy Rouell,
Ksthryn Pavia, Gail Rahn, Don
na Rabn,
Pat
Rass,
Carol
Greene, .lenlre Wynn, Rue Howell,
Joy Howell, Mary Lynn Thomas,
Gena Thompeon, Mary Thompson,
Reeky Lodge, Dren I.edge, P*'
Smith, Bonnie Pun.-an, Judy Wil
liams, Virkia Eubanks, Bonnie Al
ford, Randy Richard, Pal Spier,
Sue I.owe, Angie Hardy, Rev a
Wright and Louise Wright.
Stephen Bamberger, Denver Vo.
dopich, Gil Renton, Clyde Lindsey
Hayes, Charles Denver Haves,
Phil Rahn, Ruddy
Jeffords,
Charles Lewi* Jr., Mark Thomp
son, nubba Lodge, David I.owe,
Paul Keith, Ryan Allen Keith,
Aaron Keith, King Brainand. Ran
dy Boston, Carl Roth and Buddy
Connald.
Odd Lot Men’s Suits
G REA TLY
REDUCED
Invites You
To Come In and Look Over
the Nico Materials and New
Cottons coming in regularly. •«
Companion Prints in Chambray
1.29 to 1.79 yd.
$ 24-88
(V alue# to 49 95)
Bates
Disciplined Materials.
1.19 to 1.89 yd.
P retty Summer P a t t e r n s in
Powder P uff Muslins . . •
1.00 yd.
DOORS
OPEN
12:45
Don’t forget Yowell’s have
a full line of Moysrashel.
DAILY
2.98 to 4.50
In iummcr Rayons and Rayon ft Orion. Coma In and
i*e if wa hava your sue— (A few JrreguU n)
B. E. Purcell Co.
Bewferi—O rU aie
i
ra c e .7
Wa carry V ojya
and
Buttariclc Pattarna
and hava all Notions
for your Sawing Needs
Mrs. .1. R. Ogiestvy spent tho
week with Mr*. Donald Boeargo
of Gulfport, Mi»*. lire. B '*argn is
the former Violet Oglesby.
Mr*. Wilbur Oglesby returned
to Sanford from Biloxi, Mies.,
where ehe visited her daughter,
Mrs. Albert J.vequet, the former
Mies Janie Oglesby.
Bill Park, who ha* just com
pleted his Freehman year at the
University of Florida, i* homo to
»pqnd part of the summer with
hit parent*.
LL (jg) Robert Park is horns
visiting his parent* for a week,
tie brought with him * friend, LU
(je t John Baer, who is also with
l.t. Park in the URN.
Mr. and Mrs. David Clay, Phil
lip Dunenn McRae 111, and How
ard MeRse of St Augustine,wer®
the weekend glie*ti of Mr. and
Mrs. G- A Maffett and Mrs.
Charles Hamit. Phillip plans to
»tsy for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ciishfnj
are Maying in New Smyrna Beach
on a week's vacation.
Johnny Ctilhtm Jr., i* recover
ing nicely after having a tensU
let to my Monday morning at tho
Fernuld Laughton Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. C. J. Meriwether and
granddaughter, Lynn LsC mr of
Daytona Reach have .-e'unit'd
from Charleston, S C.. where they
attended the gradual! m of her
nephew, Allen Hand Weldon, a t
Ths Citadel.
Dr. L. S. Meriwether and Mr*.
Ella Perkins of New Orleans, nr®
visiting Mr. nnd Mr*. C. J, Mori*
wether for a few weeks.
�• w
%
1 Sanford Again Trips Islanders, 9-1
Cardinals
Get Help
Of Butler
Stan Comes To Rescue Once More
Sf.
Louis Now Occupying Fifth. Place,
But Musial M ay Shove Club Up Ladder
Bob Tbom ell batted In
three run* on a triple and two
single* last night a* the San
ford Cardinal* defeated Day
tona Bench, 9-1, behind the
aeven-hlt pitching of Charley
Langford.
Four hundred and 78 fan*
*aw the game a t Memorial
Stadium.
Sanford took command In th*
first Innlnr, scoring three runs
on Ron Schmidt’s <lngle, Roger
Cook'* double, * walk, error, *nrl
a single by Thomell.
The Cardinal* travel to Orlando
tonight for a game with the CB*.
Playing In left field during laat
night’* game wta Connie Mack
Butler, Roltin* Collette outfielder
tecenUy signed by the St. Louis
Cardinal* and turned over to the
Sanford club.
Butler, who had a hatting ave
rage of over .300 during four
yeare et Rollln*. aeored three
run* for the Cerdinel*.
Home run* came In handy for
Florida Slate Lesgu# leading Or
lando laat night.
Tba CB’* got all their score* on
two circuit clout* aa they beat
Cocoa 3-1 on the Indian* home
grounds before SOS fan*.
, Third bate man Dyke Wilson
homered solo in the third snd
By THE ASSOCIATED PMESS
Those St. Loui* Cardinals
may be only In fifth placet
hut with Stan Musial s ta rt
ing to hit again, things may
be getting better any day
now.
S tan's had hia usual slow
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (A»>—W ith two days to go for th eir
title fight, welterweight rnnmpinn Tony DeMarco and chal
lenger Carmen Bnsilio were well within the 147-pound
limit and faced only w ith the minor problem of keeping
their edge.
Both finished th eir boxing drills yesterday for the 15rounder Friday night.
ANOTHER HAflKIIALL PROSPECT ta k e , hi* place beside
Terry Terrell. Sanford Cardinal fielder. The boy la TcrrcU'e
brother, Hubert, down from A tlanta for a few day*. Hubert,
who exhibited fine form during a little workout w ith T er
rell prior to game tim e, wanla to be a second baseman.
(S ta ff Photo)
____________
NEW YORK </P>—It mtiy be too late, but the corpse ta
beginning to move.
W I,
PH
The "dead" Milwaukee Braves, rated a strong National
I* II
.10*
II It
J i i Lcagutl pennant contender before the s ta rt of the season,
t t >1 . i t * have won five of th clr last six gamea and today held down
in i*
r u u o i IU T * t.KAHtlR
I
$
third place for Uia first tim e'
since thay atarted to noaedlva three
•fart
. m week* ago.
Mnnugrr Charley Orimm l*n l
O rla m tn I , (.'lim a I
• a a f a r * a, I M t l a ia I
ao jolly tlicau day* what with nif l . f a t a r a b u r c I , ( la t n a a f llla 4
niora making the round* that he’s
L a k e la n d », W r a t P a lm lU a r l i
U iN K * T o ll* V
an hi* way out.
• f a r * at o rta a e a
tu n a l l r a r h a l ( l a i n — v illa
,The Ilinv-r atill are 13 gamea
iml..................
at HI. P r l r r a t •
off the pare.
at Waal Palm tlrai'h
“But we'ra not giving up." ha
THE HANFORD HERALD raid with a wry unlit. “We atill
Page < Wed. June 8, 1955 have a chance."
:ii
It
J»
game revival In which he's hit .373.
It wa* Musial who In early Hay
kept the Carda from linking into
seventh place by getting 3 for i
DeMarco, Basilio
End Boxing Drills
For Fight Friday
'Dead' Braves
Standings Start To Move
OfUnde' ________
I m y l s n a n * a c h — ____
K O I '.... ........... .........—— —
Cocoa
•at Palm Ht«ch _
s ta rt so far, but he's perked
up when the Cards needed
him m ost He's up to .317 as
of today, moving up in a 13-
Lob Of New Faces
In Cardinal Lineup
By CLAUDE BOSE
Harold Bperta Writer
plinty of row faces In
Therest
th# Hanford line
up. The nd “ on of five new playern since June I, It
In hoped, will get the teem out of the eecond division
and make it a contender. The new ballplayera aret
JIM MILLER, 11, Ft. Worth, Tegna. A veteran,
Millar played with Paducah, K y, a Churn C dab, In
1B5S, In 1953 he win al Ardmore, OkIs, where he hit
IS bemerm. Laat yaar he atarted with Omaha, Neb,
and then went to Hot Springs, Ark., of the Cteiw C
where he agnln hit IS homers and
J90.
DICK SNYDER, 17, Reno, Nevada. Playing his
1year a# pra hall, Sayder has dene a vary good job
bird base since joining the dab on Jane 1st. He
ed tm u yean of high ached hall al Rene, New,
k and nnathar year at Hertong, C alif, High. Ha
nawed te the AH Nevada Jnaier American La*
i team far three atmight n a n ,
ROB THORNKLL t M e w , Alabama. Broke Into
mlaed SaH tail yaar with Dethaa. fin , of the Ca.hagne. He finished theneaaan at Hnalehnrt of the
Rate with a batting average e f -28L He waa catchwith Dal ban thla aanaan nntll his release a short
i age. Bah played liitlaM few years at Leeds
JACK KOTVLA, It, AaKmaa, Penas. Jack la
i Amt year manAavtog hnkea to earlier this
aa with Padarnh, By. He atayed two yean with,
Wall, then, what hai bam the
trouble with th* Bravest
"1 can't get a team intact, for
one thing," ha aald, "Injurlaa
have hurt ua badly, now It'* Joe
Adcock and Andy Tafko. Before It
wa* Bobby Thomaon and Eddlt
Mathew*. All year long It'a bats
d-unclhlug."
But (irlmm wasn’t through yet.
"I can’t hlama it all on tha In
juries," ha aald. "To toll th#
truth th# guv a who havan’t boon
Injured hava been hurting u* Juat
as much.
"Thay weren’t hitting and they
weren’t pitching. Now at least the
pitching aeema to havo aquarod
away."
Judging by laat night's 13-4
slaughter of iha Naw York (Hants,
I’te hitting may b* coming around
too.
Tavaroi Blanks
Navy Team , 64)
TAVARES - Charllo Rose scat
tered nine Sanford NAAS MU as
Tavares chalked up their 13th win
with a S-0 victory In a Lake-Or
ange League game here last night
Bub Carr blasted two Irlple* lor
the winners,
l a a r o n o n aan
T a m a r IS
rf
w
Sports
Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK (A5)— We have
found It difficult over th e
y u ire to credit some of th e
more hallowed traditions and
time-honored beliefs associat
ed w ith the world of sports,
For Instance, we seriously
doubt:
That any pitcher has Vet
gone into ttie ninth uintn*
i. huuui oving roily cunt clous ma
oe was warning a no-nit game.
Tnat the race horse has ysi
bees tested woo "loosed a rival
m uw eye" oowa tue siteich etui
anew wual ail toe nutiaualoo was
auout worn toey hruugnt mm bacx
to tot winner's drew. Tney run
recall*# tacy iuve to run, bub.
Tnat the old-time ballplayers
Bautt e practice ut squirting oau
spue woiuius mil ui looacco juice
anu went rtgui on piaymg
uiougii nothin# nau hsypensu.
suai wicaiuug tuaicoes ueiwcoa
iho giant* ui ins sport 3o-4u year*
ego mvanauly ware nuncst tcsia
w strangle nod sum. We ve ocoa
toiu ouitraauy
t u t toira u a yet been a coltoga prasweut woo DCiieveu u waa
just a happy coucioencc toil ao
many tacepUanai lootoaU ptayara
-uuueniy Boooeu up al ms lusiite-
CHICAGO (ft—General Manager
l u l Ty Cobb, were he playing
Frank Lena e< the Chicago White
Sox pulled the sort of deal yester today, could ilea! between eu anu
day that many club* would like te w sues a scasoa or stake a prac
make In acquiring the services ef uca ot ctrcuas to* seeks on a
commas atngw. Wa d atlii Save to
a player previously traded oft.
Lena brought outfielder Jim Su a** i t
Tut say golfer, with the Ne
by back to the Sox in a deal which
cent outfielder Johnny Grate, tioeat Open uua at alike, ever
catcher CUnt Courtney and pitcher stepped op to • four-toot putt oa
me ISM hole ead "calmly"
Bob Chakalea to Washington.
Busby played wife the Sox la rammed U late the cup. You ju t
(Ho and 113! and waa traded to cau l see him auk*.
Washington early ta IMS for outThat te* aetoiued aelMtisI* whe
S t s ’- . r ,
i
I
Tula# ik
|
J jj
KTC."
DWs^ .
CARS
Eznrd Charles
To Meet Holman
In Fight Tonight
HI
•I IN
WARM-WEATHER FARE
THAT WILL DELIGHT TOUR FAMILY!
•So. Good/
So Healthful!
So Easy!
j
I
i l l C o m sto ck
11S!
.as i# at ti
_
fcS S h JftrtS S R lit
*5
U. O f F. Gives
Cage Schedule
MADE WITH
PERFECTION
BUTTERMIUt
GADfBSVILLB IB-Ihe
Eatablished SO y w n la
T E L E V IS IO N E L E C T R O N IC S
F u n d ;In c
A NAME TO
REMEMBER WHEN
(NYEffltNQ
■hJE*'
r r
i ’TOT■v
'' w
u
Sf
T a u 'a 'u
A—I
a
White Sox Get
Jim Busby Back
a
Arcaro Looking
For 6th Victory
In Belmont Race -
claim that tt la Impoasiato to
make a hasteall curve ever am
Bushy, S . currently Is betting torewgh a tog league game.
J » while Orete, S , le belling J4S Ur, finally, teal tea meat aa•Her a JTS yeyer k. ISM.
t. C a rr tf
•el
m
DeMarco, the squat, S3-year-old
Bostonian, wound up bis sparring
by going three rounds with Irvin
Steen In a brisk workout at hi*
resort camp al MonUcello- N. *.
DeMarco boxed a total of U
rounds since hitting camp.
"Tony's ready to go now." laid
trainer Sammy Fuller, a former
welterweight boxer. "He's going
lo wln-and by a knockout.”
DeMarco weighed 143, J u s t
about whst he expects to stale
•or his first title defense. He hit
the beam at 1ISU when he stoplied Johnny Saxton In 14 rounds
April 1 to win the crown.
Some light gym work today and
rued work tomorrow Rkirning will
complete hie training. Re plane to
fly from bis cemp to Syracuse to
morrow afternoon.
BaslIUo has been well within
the 147-pound limit for some time.
He had difficulty cutting down to
the weight when he fought Kid
QevUan tor the UUe on Sept. IS,
1933. The IB-year-old na-MBrine
from nearby Canastote floored
the Cuban, then the champion,
and lost e disputed IB-round de
rision
After finishing hts boxing with
three round* against two sparring
partners, Tony Percey end Harry
Deputy- the local prida end Joy
sealed 14S. Ha hia boxed over SM
rounds in getting act for hia sec
ond title shot and has been under
the 147-pcund limit for so r e
■ month
against Philadelphia In a CIS St. to his seventh defeat. The Braves hit on the left band by a pitched R
Louis victory. On May 37, the day got five more to the ninth as Chet ball Sunday.
he started hlj current upswing, he Nichols won No. 3 with help from
Five single* and an error pulled
had I for I as the Cards beat Cin Warren Spahn.
the Cube from behind in the sixth
cinnati 7-4 and Jumped to fifth.
The Glknti now half a game at Pittsburgh to shorten the night
Then on May 29 once again in back of the Braves, lost shortstor or Max Surkont. Darius Hillman,
sixth, the Cardx pulled back into Al Dark fo.- an indefinite periot 't*I Jeffcost and Howie Poliet
fifth by beating the Redlegi 7-1. when J-raya revealed a pair o ■ombined in relief to save Warren
Muslai bad Just one hit—hut it was bone chips suffered when he wa
lacker's sixth victory.
a three-run homer.
Last night, the Redblrds again
were on the verge of slipping into
seventh place. And vollat Musial
smacked I mr S, drove In three
runs and scored himself In a M
triumph over the Phils.
That eased the Cardinals Into a
fifth-place tie with Cincinnati after
the Redlegi had been blanked by
the flnt-place Brooklyn Dodgers
4-0.
Brooklyn stayed eight games up
as the runner-up Chicago Cubs
came from behind with four run*
in the sixth to beat Pittsburgh 44
while the resurrected Milwaukee
NEW YORK UP)—Eddie Arcaro, who hna ridden morn
Braves knocked New York’s Giant*
out of third 13-4.
Kentucky Derby and Preaknear winners th in any other
In the American, the New York jockey, will tnke dead aim on hia sixth Belmont stakes Sat
Yankees remained 4tk games out urday with Nashua.
front while losing to Detroit 44 in
The 89-year old Cincinnati hooter needi another vic
It innings. The Chicago While Sox tory to tie him with Jimmy Mc—rained out tat their game with Laughlin, the oldtlmfr who won of Laudy Lawrence's Jsbntk, lays
Baltimore—slipped into a e c o n d •lx Belmonte to a period from he will be a starter.
piece OK percentage point* ahead 1482 to 1888.
Other possible starters are How
of Cleveland aa the Indians lost to
Arcaro ii tied with Earl Sand*
Boston t-S,
among modern day tlders of Bel ard Weinstein's Mr. Al U, and
Th# only other AL action went to mont winner*, and the Belalr Stud Flying Fury, from tha Cain Hoy
Washington, with the S e n a t o r ■ Nashua is expected to be a heavy SUbla of Harry F. Guggenheim.
sweeping a twi-night twiahiil at odds-on favorite In th* >7th run Flying Fury ran sixth In the Der
Kansas City 14 and 74.
ning of th* great 3-year-old claa- by, finished sixth in th* Peter Pan,
At Philadelphia, Musiai'a two- ■le.
and may make a better shewing
run double in the flret chased
in the longer distance of Satur
Tha
Belmont
Berk
management
starter Curt Simmons, and his tri
day's race, Mr. At L. finished sec
Is
having
a
time
trying
to
deter
ple in th* eighth drove home the
ond to Go Lightly In th* Gotham
winning run off loser Murry* Dick mine just how many colts will face Statee at Jamaica la April,
th*
starter
in
th*
televised
mil*
son. Hsrvey Haddix won hia third
with relief help from Frank Smith and one half race.
At the latest count, it seemed
after giving up earlier two-run
homer* to Del Santa and Jim ae if three or four might contest
with Nashua, who was upsat by
Green graia.
Brooklyn mlaaed bitting a home 8wapa In tho Kentucky Derby,
£*■ tee flrtt time In U games, then broke the Pimlico track re
but the Redlegs managed Just five cord in winning tha Preaknase
h t« off Johnny Podret, who won May M.
his sixth.
Tha probables are keaded by
DODGE
Milwaukee clobbered the flump Hilton A. (Rabbit) Dahson’i
t Door
ing Glints with six runs la th* Nance's lad, whe handed Boston
DODGE
second that sent Johnny AntoneUi Dogs his first defeat tn tha Swift
1Hard Tdp
Stakes, then copped th* Potor Paa
' 1 9 PLYMOUTH
Handicap last Saturday.
H R Hard Too
Goorg* P. (MaJ.) Odom, trainer
■Rl PLYMOUTH
• > Sedan
1943; former ehamphm Joe Wal
PLYMOUTH
cott did tt to win the heavyweight
Clab Coupe
title la 1931, and Rocky Marciano
CHEVROLET
did l( laat year.
9 Door
Holman has been boxing
DODGE
1947, but his record waa ned too
impressive until this year. He waa
ctuk Cower
DODGB
stopped several Umax, twice by
CINCINNATI w - Wbetbnr for- Bob Satterfield.
mer heavyweight- champion Es- A terrific puncher, he knocked
DODGB
urd Chari** *a to figure any long out the tough Cesar Brian to four
er as a topflight fighter may be rounds this year, and followed tt
DODGR
determined tonight when be meets with the victory over Charles.
Clab
Johnny Hotmax, Chicago, ta a re Earlier he won • 10-round decl
PONTIAC
turn bout scheduled tor II rounds.
over Julie Mederoe.
'9
Door
The contest will bn televised na
OLDSM0B1LH
tionally (ABC) and will begin at
Here's hew to stew a whole
•9 Sedan
» p m. (EBT) at Music Kail (ports chicken. Piece the bird on a rad(
MR PLYMOUTH
Arena.
In a kettle and add enough water
W g te u
Hetman s c o r e d a technical t* half cover the chicken. Add A
DODGB
ksotenut over Chari** ta ten alnlh little ealt te te* water. Simmer
reond at Mleml Beach. FU., April tb* chicken In the covered kettle
37. Chari**, although down te the until It la tender, turning the bird
Or* round, had c o m beck and occasionally. Cooking time will
Seminolt County
waa ahead on points until Holman bo thro* or four hours, probably,
If s Stowing chicken U need.
tea bout waa
Motors Inc.
It w u culy too fourth time ta
Larry Parker, University of
U year* jf ring battle teat tea Norte Carolina’s top golfer also Is
I l l E. Fir* S t
CtocUusatf better had booa stopped. tee star halfback o* the
U n yi Mareh.fi were* a R O to
isr.w
iy..
�Baseball Is Fast
Becoming A Bore,
Writer Declares
f t NEW YORK UT-If Commisilon“ er Ford Frick’a fact-finding com
mute* really wante to know why
fins are ataying away from the
ball parka In increasing numbers,
let Its members merely sit on the
hard seats through a couple et typ
ical three-hour games such as are
being perpetrated these days and
they will look no further.
Much as we hat* to say K. the
national game la becoming a boro,
f t It la becoming badly overmanaged
m by a new school of pilot* whose
Idea of brilliant strategy b to
I change pitchers.
Let ua take, »f we must, the
most recent horrible example, in
which eight St. Louts Cardinal
pitchers paraded at Ebbeti Field
over a period of t hours 55 min
utes while tha Dodgers were hack
ing out a 12-5 victory. All the hor
rible exhibition did, besides losing
A i few more customers, was prove
that Harry Walker, the Cards' new
manager, can haul In more throw
ers than could hi* predecessor Ed
die Slinky, who was no mean
band.
Saying that It takes a minimum
of five minutes to get a new pitch
er into action, Walker thus used
up U minutes demonstrating hts
authority. Actually, it seemed
twice that long, and might bare
THE SANFORD HERALD I
Wed. June 8, 1955
Page 7
Aircraft Firm Plans
New Jet Transport
For East Crossing
ANCItNT AND M002KN tronepoetatkm meet at Dm Royal Air Fbree station hi Khormaksar. Aden, as
camel trooper* surround a Canberra Jet bomber. It is one of several such planea now training with
Britain's Middle East Air Force. The camel troooa are recruited from local tribes.
(international)
Mobile Defeats New Orleans, 2-1
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mobile, a team able to win only
11 of its first 42 games this sea
son and a chief target of talks
concerning a franchise shift a few
week* ago, started getting some
new blood isle In May and H looks
like the transfusions did the trick.
The Bears ain't what they used
was a flash In the pan, Walker
used four fllngera the next day
and then climaxed his maiden
week's great performance by trot
ting out to of them (5-5) in Sun
day's double header. These stim
ulating contests wera timed off,
lust hi ease anyone thought this respectively, In 2:91 and 1:45.
lo be. In fact they are downright
healthy today. Mobile la (till in
seventh place, but the Bears have
won • of their past 12 games which
is the best average In the Southern
Assn, tor the period.
Last night young Ralph Mauriello and Reliefer Bob Wall hurled
a seven-hitter as tha Bears downed
New Orleans 2-1.
Nashville, the sixth placa club,
swept a twin bill from Birmingham
in the only other action lari night.
The Vais won 2-0 and 14-1. Atlanta
was rained out at Chattanooga and
the two will play a double header
tonight. Little Rock and Memphis
were kfla.
More Rain Spreads
Over Wide Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mors rain splashed over wide
areas of tha country from the
rockiss eastward to the Atlantic
Coast today.
General rainfall was reported
from the Great Lakes region and
middle Mississippi Valley east
ward to the middle Atlantic Coast.
Scattered showers fell from sec
tions of the Groat Plains and the
Southeastern states.
Skies were cloudy over most of
the Northeast, with some areas
reporting rain, and along the
SANTA MONICA. Calif. <*-Thc
Douglas Aircraft Co, plans a jet
transport designed to cross the
United States in 4*1 hours and
span the Atlantic in «*4 hour*.
The jot-powered DCS will be In
the air by December 1957, Donald
W. Douglas, president of the com
pany, said yesterday. Ho said doliveries to airlines should b^gin in
1959.
Douglas t e r m e d it America's
first Jet transport designed for passenger service. He said it would
carry 90 to 125 passengers at lop
speeds in excess of 550 miles per
hour.
The DCS will be nearly 200 miles
an hour faster than the propellerdriven DC7 Seven Sea* model.
Douglas i* the second American
company.to enter the jet transport
field. Boeing Airplane Co., of Sealtie. flew it* jet transport, the 707,
last July. It was designed as a
multipurpose tanker-transport. In
tended for commercial at well as
military use.
southern California coast.
Fair weather prevailed in oilier
parts of the country.
There was a heat wave In the
Southwest desert region with tem
peratures climbing to 110 at sev
eral cities in southern California
and Arizona yesterday.
LOOKING FOR A HUSBAND? GO TO THE COUNTRY
R U R A L-M E N
OUTNUMBER W O M EN
URBAN— W O M EN
102 TO
100
OUTNUMBER MEN
100
TO
91
TMI CITY, with all Its people, may not be the best place for a girl to And a husband, thu chart from
the U.S. Census liurcau figures allows. The man shortage lias been growing since 1950, says the bureau.
YO U W IN EVERY D A Y ...
WHEN YO U SHOP THE TIP TOP W AY!
UA. or FLA. GRADE A—I Mil)
TAST-KITE ROUND OR CLUB
STEAK
FRYERS
SAVE
$ HERE
FIT FOR A KINO!
DELICIOUSLY TENDER
AND FLAVOHAlil.E
REEF CHUCK
BONELESS ALL-MEAT
ROAST 35c STEW - 49t
SAVORY DELIGHT IN EVERY IHTE
A GRAND MEAL IN ONE!
FRESH BEEF
EXTRA MEATY
NECK 2
BONES
HEART «•
TONGUE
LB.
29
SEVEN ROSE
SELF-RISING
“ GOOD TO TIIK
LAST DROP**
1 Lb. Can
69c
With
29
10 LBS.
FLOUR 89c
nETTER FOR ALL YOUR nAKING
U. S. NO. 1 IRISH
15.nn nr m ore
Potatoes 19 39c
Food Order
'
•e
PRICES UNMATCHED FOR SAFETY AND M1LEA6E
ftPfelf
M W *
mm
m m
6:70*11
mm
CAIIIN HOME
WHY PAY MORE?
MEAL 1 29c
EEI.IIECK 21-OZ.
IT’S WATER GROUND
GUNTHER
PREMIUM
<
MEAL or
GRITS
9
117*
PURE
BEER 1 89c LARD 3 “■jabi49c
BEAT TIIE HEAT!
LIBBY'S T OMATO
FORK MOST DAIRYLAND
A1M I IMJV lu e a U1.N
F.MMS a n Mil I U I
m u
a m saw 22.22
A »M M il IMS 20JO
sass IMS STAS
ICE Vl Gal
CREAM 59
lir a s
SMS
2252
IMS
a u
.STANDARD O i l
him
l$
r n itT m m m .M
M
M l t a i l P u t At m
Earl Let Servlet S ta te
t i l Xmtk P v t Armm
J. Q. GaDewajr Service S ta te
J
m ia m M
m :
C. EL Karraker Service fetation
11ST iM fortf Armm
40-07.
CUT GREEN BEANS
FLA. TOMATOES
NO. SOS CANS
DdBbit, P M A
$ U P f R MflRKU "
T /P T & P
A
Bobert Murr Service S ta te
10
BABY 3 O O c “33”
BLEACH «• 15c
FOOD roR « 7
Cd u B ih ) , Florida
T. 8. Kaiubo Service Station
EA.
BABO 2 ^ 25c
BEECHNUT RTRAINKD
BeU'a Standard Service Station
4 R 1 Y M IM Itew *
B. U P lain Service S ta te
Standard
COMPANY,
veai vi
m m m m u m m m m n iw v m m n u m a i ii't M
W. T. BdD B ento S ta te
JUKI£
27c
Kleenex/2 / 29c
Kl
*Oi.
^
3 2 0 SAM 9*0 M
, . 4a
*j J '
, /.N
V*
m{
.
�p A j t ft
' THE S A W ft" n ▼
,wt»ALTl
W cJ. June ft, 19M
bhu*>m h
Dr. Salk Answers
Parents' Queries
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OP— Dr.
.Innas E. Salk has answered some
cf the most critical questions in
parents' minds about his polio vac
cine.
Does one shot give some pro
tection?
Yes. Salk said. It gives a large
degree of protection, lasting up to
six months or longer.
IT a ch.ld has had one shot, Is
paralytic polio more likely or less
likely to occur?
Less likely, he said.
Does the giving of one shot In
crease his chances of getting
polio?
No. (t reduces Ihe chances.
Does Ihe second shot have to be
given socn?
No. he said. It apparently fan
l>e delayed for up to 30 months,
without having lo start the vacci
nation process all over again.
Can the second shot be given
during summertime, when polio
may be prevalent?
Yes.
It is perfectly safe to give
the second shot then.
Should a child bt given his
FIRST shot during summertime,
when polio may be widespread?
The consensus Is that It can be
given then, Salk said. There can
be a risk, but It Is slight on a communtlywidc basis.
u i r<
Da woe had Battled cm her, the
that would have been
tDavlea w u placed in i sanatorium Roger's K ha had lived, to David
*ml Regina returned home with the Redgale, for the establishment of
cftUd. To be knew the had been a research laboratory. There were
going to have a baby, thought ehe no strings attached to It.
McKee finished. A pencil stopped
had Ioat iL She bra an ilowly to im
prove, but her recovery look bi scratching. Doe of the policemen
waa n stenographer.
metal eta yeai*.
The doctor eaid in a calm voice,
Regina eeld, "Shc’a well now,
tout if ehe were to nave a abode <t “I'd lilu to say this. If Roger bed
would be fatal. She would be lived he would, in your parlance,
•driven bach again—for good. You have gone insane, Ha waa better
out of tt. Aa for those others—
are?"
Uuth McKee and Busan did. Re Urodaky and the Fenn woman—
gina said, ‘T h e inspector and you they were—shall wa say, expend
nnd Jim are the jn ly onee f v a able T“
Horton said, "And Henry Trout T
told. Susan. The inspector la going
to do everything possible to keep You killed Henry Trout and buried
It from coming out. I told Jim to- hi* body in the tunnel below the
cli/tT"
in ig h t w orn l —set him free.**
"Yea"
“Ju s t on# mure quration, Mra.
"First removing Trmit'e hat and
l l ’clhdin. You were sppro sch ed for
coat?"
im uney 7"
•■That's right. You found the
"Hy Henry. ycs.“
T hat (3,000 check you gave body ?"
"Yea, earlier tonight."
him the other night7”
"1 was afraid at It. Ha wasn’t
•*Y«s.“
Two muiiltis a lu -r Roger; died deep enough—but 1 was pressed
R egina nan received a b iadtniail for time."
Ha gave the details in that earns
Uig letter. H er secret w orld re
main accrct if—she had paid ( 16,' unemotional tons. Ha had entered
OtXl in three ( 5.000 checks made Trout's room at the Inn after Re*
o u t to nearer, and sent them to gins bad gone, pretending to be in
Jo h n IluUi, General Delivery, New search of her. Trout waa about to
York. Kolb wae a falae name, of call a cab, Dave Redgate said be d
course. A year later ehe paid a n give him a lift down the bllL At
other 115,000—( 35.000 in all. She the Lop of the cliff near the little
had destroyed the cancelled checks. park he pretended he couldn't get
Her voice trailed aw ay. She waa down the bid In the car, led Trout
I exhausted. Ilefore th ey le ft the tn the edge of the cliff ew a pre
text of showing him the way to
loom th e waa asleep.
Cloetng the door, Hi n a n said, "la Die etepa and so down to UroculH enry T ro u t In th e liouae, Inspec wey, and lut him with a Ura Iron.
Trout's body fell to the shelf of
to r
"H enry Ttuut is dead, Mlaa rock in front of the cove below.
The doctor dragged mra into the
Dw ighL"
Susan fallowed him downstairs. cave, and buried him in a ehallow
Amy Redgale was m the lower grave, Brat removing hla hat and
hall, and two policemen. Amy waa cost
On Ma way home the doctor
B illin g on the blue aula.
A rifle lay across the Labia tn had ceilerad the house—Uua house,
the bay. McKee went over to Susan thought numbly — through
Amy. Ha eaid, "Mlaa Redgate, Uia caller door. He had placed
ihava you anything to aeyT . . . the button from Trout’s oust
NoT You were caught entering where it waa found, tt waa no
Uua house with that nfla a short trick to slip up to Mra. Caaacrly’a
time ago. You knew about ’Legi room and extract the diary. There
waa nothing of importance In it.
ns Pelham'* will, didn't youT"
He looked at McKee "I didn't
An inward eon ruleion shook the
thick body. Except for that, Amy want you to bear oar story the
might nave been deaf and dumb. other day but aa aha waa going to
The dour* of the living-room warn you anyhow, I bad to kt it come
« lined. McKee went over and rolled out."
Unfortunately hla stater, Amy.
■one oi them bark. The whole room
waa visible. Dave Redgale waa in had followad him that night, and
there. He waa tea led ta a wuig Amy knew. It waa Amy who allot
cnair. dressed in a dark suit. Thera him through the open window after
were men in uniform Ultra, too, ha got homo la an attempt to unnnd the Yonkers die met attorney. moblliao him, keep him from doing
Horton looked at McKee. The any further harm, tn the small
Scotsman nodded. Ha went acroaa hours of the monusig ha had placed
to the desk and used keys Re the laundry slip dose to where
gies had given mra. He unlocked a Amy had stood. “My wound had
drawer, openod It, took -nil a cash bled a little, but not much." Ha
box, opened that and withdrew a paused and looked at McKee. "You
long envelop*. It waa Regina's suspected the laundry MU aad the
will. It had been drawn alx months button T"
"Yea, doctor. They were ton op
after Roger's death.
McKee wee talking. Brawn lis portune, too pat, taken m conjunc
tened m a dream.
tion with
Regina had left the
Whore did you
CHATTER TWENTY-EIGHT
> ASTER THE baby's birm Tob* money
coat after you got rid of Trout 7"
"In the trunk of my car."
Hortob waa impatient, wanted to
get on. "And tonight when you
thought the police were g vie and
the cosat waa clear you put on
Trout’s hat and coat and uamc over
bare and cut the telephone wires.
You then attracted Miss Dwight's
attention by throwing gravel up at
the window ol Mra Pelham s tied*
room because you wanted Mna
Dwight aa a witness to Uia return
of Henry Trout. Your plan waa to
kill Mra Pelham, masquerading aa
Henry Trout, and then to have
Trout disappear—for good."
The doctor made no altrmpt at
denial. "It's too bad. I could have
done a lot of good with that money.
1 have ideas that have never been
touched. 1 had plans—"
Busan awayid on her fret, light
ing dixxincaa. That was the man
they had known ao long and
trusted and loved.
Iledgata stood. There waa no
change tn tots lace, his voice. "Shall
wa gi>7" A man closed in on either
■Ida of him.
In the ball Amy Kodgulc Jumped
up and screamed.
Busan ran and put her arms
around her. "Don't, Amy, don't."
■ • •
U waa mowing out. At II o’clock
Uia next morning Susan put colics
on in Lha kitchen and began pre
paring two tray a Amy Kcdgale
waa asleep upstairs. She had col
lapsed after the doctor waa taken
away and Parr bad come and given
her a hypodermic. Itegina w u
asleep, too. Susan dreaded their
waking. She w u very tired. Every
thing w u over and everyone w u
gone.
She had talked to Harry on the
phone naif an hour earlier, and *
Harry wouldn't be coming back
again soon. She couldn’t be Harry a
wilo tceling u aha leit about Jim
Andrus.
She had finished Lha trays and
w u drinking a cup of coflce at Uia
window when there w u a step in
the dining room; the doors were no
longer locked. It w u Jim Andrus.
He Mood in the doorwey looking
at her. He w u formal, remote.
"Good morning, Susan. How is Re
gina T"
"HUU sleeping."
"Does aha know about Redgala T"
"Not yet."
Andrus Mid, "I cams to say
goodby. Say it lor me to ILcgina,
will you. PU writs her."
"1 wilL Good by, Jim."
"Good by, Susan "
Buaan watched him turn, frosen,
Immobile. He would go and that
would oe the and of IL She would
never era him again. She couldn't
bear It . . . Her own voice startled
her. "Jim."
“Yes*1*
"1 called Barry a liuie while
ago. 1 inid him I couldn't marry
(T » Be Comltmutd)
Tam pa Man Leads In Qualifying For Golf Tourney
WEST PALM BEACH (R-Henry
Castillo of Tamp* led 23 pro* *nd
amateurs In quslifyylyng here yes
terday for (he national open golf
tournament to be played to San
FrancUro June 1818.
Castillo bad 7S-7M48 over the
•,7111-yard country club courae
where par Is 38-36--TI.
Ollicra tn qualify wore Lloyd
Wailkins, Miami, MT. and BUI
Meyers, Daytona Beach, 131.
Alternates were Denny Cham
pagne, Orlando 133; Malt Warren,
Ravannah, Ga„ 153, and Jimmy
Stevenson, Savannah, 133.
Other* who qualified but cannot
attend the tournament for personal
reasons are Dave Ragan Jr., Day
tona Beach, University nf Florida
golf star, 1U; MsJ. Sam Friedman,
Palm Beach Air Force Base. Its,
and Clyde Uslna Jr., West Palm
Beach, 132.
Others players and their scores
included Lou Bateman, Ocala, 133.
Know How lo eat an artichoke?
Pulloff a leaf- dip In the accom
panying sauca and eat (he tender
end of the leaf. Go on enjoying
the leavea in this way until they
a rt all stripped off. (Pile the
leaves n you finish with them at
the side of your plate.) Cut away
lha ehokt and eat the sucriilVit
The Pittsburgh Nationala drew heart, dipping pieces of it in the
only 17 p r1'’ admissions fur a sauce. Use browned buller or
game in 1MX
*
linllandalse sauce for Ihe dip,
A FOIMffi fiAUET DANCIf, Emma Davis, tt, combine* Hie force*
reft hair in protesting (right) eviction from her home by
house w u blocking construction of a railroad spur tn be
fought eviction for a year, but finally had to watch her home bur
Township, III. Th*
cparlmenL I-enerva
further occupancy.
Egyptian Pyramids Calling Boy
B O S S I F. It C I T Y .
5P The Pyramids along Ihc Nile arc
beckoning to 12-ycar-old Eugene
Hart, whn has traveled farther no
two crnls Uian many people do in
a lifetime of deficit spending.
Last summer he lit out for Eng
land as Ihe uninvited and unpay
ing guest of the United States
Lines. And, just recently, he set
•iff again (or climes unknown be
fore police pul him under house
arrest.
"He's nnl even going as far as
Shreveport unless I'm along,” de
creed Eugene’s molher, Sirs.
Ilildcgurric Hart, when he mailn
known his desire lo ramble over
t« EgypyL
Shreveport, which has no Pyra
mids, is located about the Irngth
nf a travel folder from here nn the
olher side of the Itcd River, a
pleasant enough stream but hardly
a substitute for the Nile. To Eu
gene, an unfettered soul, any form
of travel restriction can be oner
ous.
"That's ihe running-iwaycst boy
ever bom anyplace, anytime,"
moan* Police Chief James Cathey,
who has spent many hours search
ing the highways, byways and bus
stations for the tiny tourist.
"If that kid cuubl get ahold of
•V) cents, lie '-d end up in Pago
Pago."
Pago Pago would be templing,
but right now Eugene has set his
mind to scrutinizing the Sphinx
and ogling (lie Obelisk. The 50 cents
would mine in handy at the rest
ing place of the pharaohs.
"I understand," said Eugene,
they lei you go In and out of
thr burial vaults am' just about
do as you please. Nobody bothers
you."
That's the way It was with the
luxury liner S. S. United States.
Eugene, whose family was visiting
relatives in Brooklyn at the lime,
just Mcppcd aboard for a look-see.
Before be knew it, Sandy Hook and
Ambrose Light were in the back
wash and the pilot had gone
ashore.
"The ship's officer* weren't loo
happy about it at first . . . espe
cially when they found ont I only
had two centa on me," relales Eu
gene with the gusto of an old salt
"They got used to it soon enough
and treated me real nice. I wasn't
allowed off at Cherbourg or South
ampton . . . 1 guess they were
afraid I might take oft."
Eugene's cruise wardrobe, which
started off with sneakers, blue
Jtans and a sports shirt, soon was
augmented by donations from the
ship's chest. The proudest posses
sion in his trophy collection is a
block Uirtlrncck sweater, a bit oil
stained and gone at Ihe elbows,
that formerly housed the massive
expanse of an assistant engineer.
Traveling light has always been
Eugene's forte. He onee boarded a
bus decked out only In a bed sheet
after being locked In his room to
prevent future peregrinations. The
driver, unused to tunic-clad hitch
hikers on the public highway, was
a setup for a wild tale of pilferage
at Ihe ol* swimming hole.
“ He's not a bad boy really,"
says Mrs. Hart. "Hc’| never been
in any kind of trouble except that
he has the wanderlust. He sec* the
buses going by and he wants to be
on them."
Pneumonia Again
Strikes Agganis
BOSTON t.r — First baseman
Harry Agganis is lost to the Boston
fled Sox indefinitely because of his
second attack of virus pneumonia
in less than a month.
Dr. Eugrne E. O’Neil said yes;
terday that Agganli la suffering
from pneumonia in the left lung
and will be held for a week at
Santa Marla hospital In neighbor
ing Cambridge.
Dr. O'Neil said Agganis appar
ently rushed thing* in returning to
action two week* after being
stricken with virtu pneumonia in
the right lung May 18.
- Agganis, whn is hilling .313, re
turned home Sunday after being
stricken in Kansas city.
Harvey Kuenn, Detroit Tiger
shurlstop, waa a 10-letter man at
M 11 w a u k e e’a Lutheran High
School. He waa a star ia baseball,
football and basketball.
i r i b x n a i u i m v a L O M M iiu o N ii t . Coleman Andrews It show*
examining $3,000 which w u lent to the Internal Revenue Commit*
aton la Washington. It w u apparently Intended for the Govern*
menl’a "c o n s c ie n c e fund." The money errived in an envelop* post*
marked Rld**wnod. N. J.. but without Identification cf th* sender,
There war* tiro *1.000 bills, one *300 bill end twenty-five 1100 bills.
MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING
CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE
ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
2808 PARK AVE.--QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED
CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD
W e S p e c i a l i z e In Q u a l i t y M e a t s
TELEPHONES 180 *mi 1071
mrnrn m
SUPREX MARKET
k a f w J AtlaaLU Na
FLA. or GA, GRADE A—DRESSED Jt DRAWN
EVERY
1 6 S E C O N D S ...
■
Can a child who has bem vaecl- .
nated pass polio on to his brothers, J
sisters or parents?
Yes, this Is possible, and till*
could explain some of the ra«e* of
polio occuring new in families of
vaccinated children.
Salk expl-.lned why this fan
happen, in an address to the Amer
ican Medical Assn., and in a quo*llon-and-annvrr news confcrrni'o.
He said Ihe vaccine Is designed
to rUEVENT paralytic polio hy,
creating antibodies in a child's
bloodstream a g a i n s t the thrra
types of polio virus which can
cause human paralysis.
The vaccine cannot prevent polio
virus from entering the child's
body and infecting him It's lot sort
ed to prevent those viruses from
hitting at his nerves and causing
paralysis. The antibodies in the
blood can intercept the virtues hefore they gel to his central nervous I
system.
But he can pais the virus from
his body—even though it doesn't
harm the vaccinated child—on %
to
other persons, in the normal hut
still unexplained way by which
polio virus is transmitted from
person to jtorson. For a time, the
vaccinated child can be a "car
rier" of polio virus.
A PROUD NEW
PLYMOUTH
OWNER!
(W HOLEHOT CUT UP)
FRYERS
(CUT UP)
LB.
LB.
V . S. “GOOD" GRAD!
ROUND STEAK
BUNNYLAND’I CARDINAL SLICED
BACON!
MAXWELL HOUSE
6 OZ.
JAR
'V
• BOTTLE CARTON
(LIMIT I)
CARNATION
C
LBS.
«
COX. CANS
r.v .« F -
' . ..
I ,is •A d, -f
*
Y Si
-------* - r -
. -v'L t -
>
•j f Ww M * n
'.'.'rik i’i f.
�If It’* Worth Anything
ARTICLES FOR SALK
iggles ............... 1.00 pr.
Whether baying or selling. n will
30 Ft. Plastic Hose ...
2.98
pay you to see:
.
P
a
i
n
t
.............................
2 50 gal.
J. W. HALL, REALTOR
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Florida SUte Bank Building
Phono 1321
•Call Hall"
Phona 1738 310 Sanford Ave.
BARGAIN'
LAKE — HOME — GROVE
and Color TV Antenna
2 — B.R. home In top condition, Allw Chanel
i t h Rotor a n d Telescope
surrounded by 12S budded ciStaff. Cost $125 00 when new.
truj trees, mostly Valencias.
will
sell for $100. Can he seen
Situated on high land with 3.10
at 2102 DcCottes ( Wynnowood.
it. frontage nn beautiful clear
lake. Price includes furniture. TIIL SHOP WITHOUT A NAME
$8,400. Terms.
Opening Specials
Bnucainvilla
$1.00 rarh
3 — B.R. modern home with NEW D rop-leaf Table. 4 chairs.
large living room, located near
S3( 93. Complete . Baby- Furni
school. Owner ha* left town
ture. Rocking Chair*. Antique
must sell. 33,500. Terms.
mirror. Gold, t It long, $13 00.
Knives- Fcrk* with Mother ol
1 - B .R . brand nrw home, mason
Pearl Handle, $30 00 set. Marry home, now- ready for posses
ble-top Chest with unusual hard
sion. 33,000.
ware. Old Books (man* about
music), Brick-a-hrar. Orlando
Seminole Realty
Highway, Blue building next to
Bennett x Court.
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. HERO
INI Park At o m
f k m 27 3 ARTICLES WANTED - i
3 BEDROOM FRAME House. Highest CASH. TRADE-IN rrires
paid for used furniture Call 9.vs,
Front and back screened porch.
Wilson-Maier Furniture Co. 311
Garage with extra lean-to shed.
E. 1st SL
Extra utility room on 2 acres
of land. Ono block off Sanford
tr e t J WANTED
—13
Ave., out of city limits. Close to i e Navy Base. $6,000.00. Down MAID, nest, reliable. Good irnner,
ayment. $700. Thone 646-W afgood with children. For Thurs•r S p. m.
day* only. Apply in person 2114
DeCotte*.
2 Bedroom Fram e Home- good
location, nn large lo t $730.00 WANTED — Gas Station Attend
ant. Steady work Call DISC*
down. Phono 12&S-M.
M H W *H4T» ” »
It’* Worth Advertising In
.CLASSIFIED ADS
-l
KUUKA A P A m m W T S : rooms,
private balks. 116 W. F irst SL
kRollaway n i Baby Bed*
ts J g & J T M a «
CONCRETE
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali
fications, ^
.
Sherman Concrete* Pip* Co.
- ■ » £
it ill
P t ^ f ri ! l i nlj u l ^ u u
11I N. Park Ave.
LOWBLL 1
c. a .
u .
w h ib d o n .
n a W naraha
J S g V iiZ
M. G. HODGES
Service on All Water Pumps—
Well* Drilled — Pump*
Paola Road Phone 703
ORLANDO Morning Sentinel. Or
lando Evening Star. Cali Ralsh
Ray. 1IISJ.
FHA
Financing
Fee Remodeling and repair*.
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
P aynes ta
an.
Shcrmaa C n n U Co.
0*t Week 13th
'
M
RED-MOX CONKBETE
H
a b m ePhone
i r U3I
a
233 Elm Ave.
•1 VARIETIES PANELING
Nitive and Foreign Wood*.
See Them At
S b ffiu a CoacrwU Pipe C*.
O M R M lliS L
•
Pheae 2433
USED PLUMBING PfXTURES.
jg a B a w ft*
Garfield WIL
Pbeae 14*3
NIX BEDDING MFC. CO•Iwi.
Jlf“SS.“Sd
VpbcliMag md flip
OOTATf.
UM le a fe r i A ve
■ a i e i a i E. L a i w M . j u r i s t *
f a e 1673 A tU nik t a a T B S .
OaSr • WeOer R m m r lac.
Qawaral C M n c b a
^ C em a C cia l-O B steei* I
a w e a h e v S * &S!9*n*m
1007 Sanford Ave.
1113
P. M. CAM PBELL
Ceseral Gee tractor
"Ilemea ef DDtinrUoo"
B-Way 17-31
Phaae 1441
Cemptete TELEVISION SERVICE
on aU make* and model*.
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
M3 MagmUo Avt.
Pheae 442
PLUMBING
Contract and rtnxlr work. Free
eattaatae. R. L Harvey. M4
Sanford Ave. Fhote 1323.
FLOOR aanding and Ouahing.
Cleining, waxing. Serving SeminoJ* County ainee 7323. H. M
Gleason, Lake Mary.
NEW
AND
SECOND HAND
— TV a a i R a t o
Osaka and O i k s
Servie* sad B fp sln
PfcwtlT* Offie* Supply
RCA Motorola Sale* and '
113 MagaeUe Ave. “
—
G *at'* T tx aca
CONDITIONING
or H
■
_________ H O Am.
IS” Attic Fa* with shutter and
1123 Saafard Avt.
For Better Plunramg
See or Call
W. J. KING
loath Park Pheae 13
Dregliae
ditching
Geneva
Sanford
aervice, Lakefront* &
EsUmates given.Phone
JM44. Orlando 32304.
—
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWED
and edged w ife gasoline edxer
b j ^ r r s B ti.^ t o id . P h o n o
*
V tJ
»rw r~
-
By STANLEY
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
" ~
?
ACItOSS
t Price
3 Pde
9 Detest
10. Odd (Scot !
I t . Devils
19. Ascend
15. Indclimtc
article
16 After:
**
prefix
H Devoured
19 Emblems of
reg»l power
S I Elevated
train
(shortenedi
25 In thl* rlace
24. Wretchedly
poor
24 Girl s nanie
l
mulberry
29 Door
section*
32 Floated
35 Farm
animal
54 Net genuine
38 Slight
taste
49. Bodies of
w ater
m
4<
46.
4$
49
««- n —Atm»Monn.E.s-THAit>:ww
4
i
O
%
%
tU
IT
it
1-4
35
f .
s/
%
>
29
O
iS
*u
•ft
1
tO
%
it)
tsym.)
An
implement
Names
Secure, as
a ship
Capuchin
monkeys
Astringent
fruit
o
2
%
>1
JU
%
if
SO
4
.'b
..
34
ii.
V
W
%
%
40
4C#
4
4
•*4
41
4S
1
kb
Go
%
■w
DOWN
1 Fortune
EI.RCntlt'AI. SKRVICKS -
off*
27 Moun
tains
15 wit*. I
YeilerSsr's A i o e e
20 Mail
37. Lift
30 Iteiog.
39. Small body'
nixed
o f w a te r
truths
43 Game at
31 Animal fat
cards
33 Constraint
45 C o v e r
31 A Gaulish
47. Music not*
god
■
30 Conclude*
KPKT3AI, raitvinro
charge
of
sacred
vessels
25 B»
1
*
41. Ruthenium
42
2t. Official
In
2 Ceresl
gram
3 Scatters
in
headlong
flight
4 Dm trine
5 Kxi tarna
tion
6 Bl'inder
7. Melody
8. Woad
It. A rib.
t«on for
the waist
12. Branch
14. Like an eel
17. Region
20 Ireland
25 Indian
FOR SALE: 19(7 n o n cer All FIUGIDAIHR aindlanrcs. sales
and service. G. 11 High. Oviedo,
Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer.
Fla Phono 4151 or Sanford
Reasonably Priced. See Mr*
1612 W alter 6 p m
llrckliam, at tl.e ofileo oi Uie
KCIIOLS IIKDDING CO.
Sanford Trader Park.
Comer 2t;d A Magnolia Ph. 1232
"Bud" Bamberger, Mgr.
Kandnll Plleetric Co.
11'or vile Hit TRADE - I!'*o I'l*- Uendtx and Cn>si«> AppUancsw
Open Monday til 9 p. m.
inouth Nr'* tires, ratio* and
Youngsturt. Kltrhcnheiter. Will finance. Phone Elcctncjl cn-'trarlinK and repair*
LAWN-MOWERS S h a r p e n e d
921
M
or
lll.l
W.
Dleyclc A General Repair
112 Macnnlia Ave. Phone 11.1
S tn n ley’H Hike Shop
FOR SALE — *47 Plymouth Club
31U U. 4th St. Tel. 2134
Coupe, good condition. $Jou oo 22- (IFFICK KUtllPMKVI —23
Phone 1161.
ntticc Machine Co.,
FLOOR SANDINO & Finishing, FOR S A L E — Pontiac "R’\ HAYNES
Typewriters, adding maenines.
Oak floor* (urnlshed, laid A t n
Cu-tom Catalina lur.y equipmul.
Sales IteiiUls. 314 Magnolia. Ph
ished. In buslncs* since 1920.
Including leather Interior. Only
44
K F. Slrvcns: Route 2, Box 227;
So.iKXl Actual mile*. Phoni* 6-'Ci .1.
Call 710-It—
4 uefuro 7 a. in. or
21— BEAUTY PARI.OIt.S -2 4
alter 6 p. in.
13—
BOATB MOTORS
—II
Mattress A Box Springs
Renovated
"Free Estimate"
Sanford
Vnrnum C le a n e r Service
•
Phone 7II-J.
Parts and Supplies for All Makes
Including Electrolux.
LAWN and Shrubbery SPR W ED.
Phone 2408-M. W. H. Pringle.
ENVELOPES, Jettrrhead*. st.'iieinrnt*, invoices, hand bills, and
r o m m s, etc. Progressive
'rlntir.g Co , Phone 408 — 403
Wist 13th St.
f
Hollywood Bed*. Custom Upholsterinr. MATTRESSES RENO
VATED. Over Site Hollywood
lied*. loam Rubber Mattresses,
Couchc* — Made To Order.
SANFORD MATTRESS &
UPHOLSTERY CO.
Phone 1121
Call For Pete Echols, Gen.
Mgr., 20 Year* Experience.
Factory located 50I Celery Ave.
(Across from Ne-lil Bottling
Co.)
Owt Wees 13U SL
I4-!
fNKUMANCR
—14-B
Innerspring Mattress, Box Spring
Motor G rader Work
and Beautiful Headboard $49.30 Cat. No. 12 By Hour or Job. Call
M O U G H TO t- IN j U P ani CE
2 Pc- Sectional Sofa PLUS CorCollect—Winter Park, Ph. 40524.
PH O N f 8M
nar Table. . . .......... .
$149.3$
Day or Nlghter Sofa, Platform RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
A rLAf4 TIC M *JK BLDG
Rocker- Tv Chair (choice of
T V SERVICE CENTER
covering.) ........................ 389.30
• Factory Supervised Service
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
• Home call* 3 a. tn. till 9 p. m
Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232
(All make* and model*)
Rate* to
U2 Mag. Ave.
Phone 2400
Policyholder*
S&*.
“
*>CV«-«f U $ Ct*r—
I o-
S
Avalos Apts. Efficiency- TUm*
US.___________ ______________
FURNISHED Apwtment. SOOPark
Wanted — Pin-setter over 16.
Avt.
_________
4 BEDROOM HOME
Apply Sanford Howling Alley,
furnished KUenenelte apt*. Air or Duplax — 2 Bedrooms exrh.
206 Magnolia
Conditioned. Slumberland Court.
Ceramic Tile Baths with city
South City limits Highway 17-8L
water Near new school, Mod IflA HELP WANTED (Female) 1BA
ern. One level, *12 990
WOMEN wanted to render Avon
ROSA L. PAYTON
personalised service. A busi
(Reg. Real Eatate Broker)
ness of your own, pleasant and
17-32 At Hiawatha Ave
L A R G E furnished Apartment.
profitable. Mrs. Juanita Russell,
(New Loralinn)
Freshly painUd Inside and1 out.
P. O Box 975. Orlando.
Phone 2371
310 Magnolia. Phona 213. A. K.
Laundry Presscrs, Seminole Coun
Rosietter, Florist.____________
ty Laundry.
House and LoU. 1305 EUiott.
( Room Furnished Apartment.
201S Sanford Ave. Apply Apt Why pay rent. 4 bedroom house, Wanted — fountain help apply tn
Mr*. Grace, Faust Drug Store
No. 3.________ _______________
asbestos siding, corner lot. See
near P. O. •
This 2000 Summerlin Avenue.
Pr*)hly Painted 1st Floor Apart
— See foe yourselves—
ment. 1004 Palmetto Ave.
3 LOTS. Dreamwold Section on "LADIES
Ladies earning $2 an hour re
corner
Marie
Ave.
at
23th.
ledroom. n i c e l y ftmiahed
presenting Avon Products. Mrs.
Phone 2290-w.
Apartment, Phoca 21*4-_______ _
Juanila Russell, P. O. Box 975,
Orlando."
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TT
Bedroom Home.
from
Southslde achool. Call 234L____ WANTED — Building I-ot, or 311—SALESMEN WANTED—1*B
cheap Commercial building in Full or Part Time Sale* People
Bedroom furnished Apartment. some
town of fifteen hundred or
Cosa in. 143.00. Call T31-W
Needed
Experience unneces
more. Write Box 63, Ranloui,
sary Write Reeves, Attleboro.
Illinois.
Seminole Realty for DealrMass. $2000 Daily.
Homea and Apt*. Phone 27. »— ARTICLES FOR MLR
AGGRESSIVE Retail Sales Clerk.
WO large furnithed one bedroom — r m r c n r
Full Time Employment. FireApU. Children welcome, nice (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head)
stone Store*.
yard. 835.00 monthly. See man*Manufactured la Sanford
w r “inTAjpL
it. No 3* after 5c “P- m.
*" SealM U VernetUa Btfnd Cm, 1 1 WORK WANTED____- I t
1717 Park Ave.
‘
t » Wait 3rd SL
Pbosa 34$ HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Mowvr want* mowing, rhonr
ROOM Furniahed Apartment. Bewlajr mackiwe, repair all make a.
71AM-4.
1400 Park Ave._______________ BERTS 134 8. Park Pboee 1712.
Day^ Work, Mcttic Suber, Phone
Scan APU. *33 and $30. SunT
Baggtrty Appliance Center
porch. 611 Park Avt._________
"Your WesUagbouse Dealer"
MAN 00 years of age wishes posi
furnished Apartments, Cl a r k ' s
M.yU* Washers
tion. Machine or Lum ber Sales
Tpurist Court. One block south 111 Mag—lla Ave.
Pkoes n n
man preferred, nt. 2 Box 483-B,
city HmlU on 17-32.
Sanford.
USED TRACTORS
ffurnished 3 bedroom house, all
Rrttt Trsetor Os
t$—
M1KCKLI.ANFOU.S
-1 3
-.tr ie klUhen. 304 MegnoUe Rhray 1 7 4 Seetb
n e w 331
ivenue. Phone K3-W. _______
STAN' Lp^TTom ^TTodurbTtciTplit*
sentative Just moved to Sanford.
CASH for Furniture. Add
J|tt furniahed houae. Phene QUICK
Need to book Parties. Will take
ing Machines, Typewriters. Out
a £ 3 °l. after 3 p. m.
orders at any time. Phone
board Motors- Boats. Super
2384-W-l.
Tradmg Tost, One mile South
refurnished 3 bedroom garage
on 17-34, Phone 2212-R.
apartment. 2U Maple Avenue.
Wanted — good home for tom-cat,
Phone 1404-J.
good mouser. Phone 321-J.
Used furniture, epplianrrs, tools,
etc. Bought-sold. Larry's Mart,
2 bedroera heme to aharn
14—
_SPECIAI SERVICES - 1 4
321 E a a tlst SL Phone 1I3L
couple or working girl.
Plambln*. Kretrsv HraUag *
« V % ;-€TS«'MS
THE OLD HOME TOWN
For Lovelier llair
Outboard motor—Johnson, S. 11 P
GET PKOKKSi .ON AI, < ARE!
Look-, and runs like new. Only
Kva-ltess Rrnuly Shop
$85 (XI Phone 633-J
NO 19 OVER ROBSON .........
I'hiine 563
SPORTING Sl(i
1951- 5 6 IIP
SANFOIIDS M O S T MODERN
SCOTT-ATWATER
72Vi BEAUTY SALON Specialising
1952 — . Ilor-e SEA-BEE A-1
a! phase* of Beauty Culture
condition
$725n in
including (J)Tidalor Reducing
1952 — 6 || WIZARD
79.95
and TrialmcnU by REGISTIilt7 ', llnr->i» MERCURY.
ED .Mn-'in'-e
Rr-finishrd
$125no
HARRIETTS
1952- 1) IIocm- SCOTT-ATW \TER
RKAUTY NOOK
Hrltuil' Guar.inii crl
gloo no
(Air CondillnneJl
19(R — 22 If JOHNSON
1(15 So. Oak Ave. Phone 971.
(Vrrv Powerful)
$129.95
1932-12 Horse SEA-KING 119 95
25— LAUNDRY SEBVVICE —25
1933 — 25 II JOHNSON
Clean Motor
$31!)95
All Used Motor* Half Guaranteed • One hour • WaMi and Damp
HOT ROD Racing # ill mmDry
nletclv Riggril with Hurricane ■ One hour H • Wash and Dry
Mercury Motor and Gator Trai
Fold
ler. Complete
$56500 • Finished foundry
Gator Trnilrt*, D orn’s, ('alter • Samioiic Dry Cleaning
Craft and U s e Star Boat*,
Soiithsidc laundrom at
lino xxMl Vmi *oap?
South Side Koodinait llldg.
lino will Vnu Iradr?
106 East 25Ua KL
Your old mntnr fnr a b rllrr
grade — EVINRUDE!
27PtXTVt) SEhVICK
—27
RORSON
Sporting
THIS HOMI In Blackwell. Okla., was cut In hall by a tornado which
ripped through Uie town, killing seventeen persons and injuring
1.000. The twister was one ol a series which struck (our southwestern
slates, killing at least SU persons.
(fntermilional iuundjJ.uto)
Goods
Fvlnrtidr Sales & Service
I.
U Tull—riann Tcrhnirlan
301 I-:, 1st si.
Phone 99*
Phono 2161. Bouta 1. Sanford
t* - PU H M T Itnr. I 'ImM Gwwto TO PIANO TUNING and Benairlng.
Factory Method. II. Wester,
Buy your Furniture at nerrv's
Phone 1725-R.
Warehouse Furn . Co . at 901 W.
l*t, St. All nationally adv. fur
It’s Ho Easy
niture at warehouse prices.
21—
u in t o
To I’jico A Want Ad
M)ST AM) FOUND
1 “.ft l l o u i f t p f t r ^ y
r o» h i f FftV O ff
: a » Boh C t u f t y
1 Aft Brighter Oft!
3 i:. h’siirl Hlntnt
TELEVISION
iiif t X M .is
mu. % m m i
• l)M > |)U
iK itin o o N
—21 J lint Call 1821 and ask for
tha Want Ad department
LOST — Charlrause Parakeet Sat
urday night. Liberal Reward.
Sanford Herald
Phone 1909, 5.19 Vnlrneia Drive
3 M
a
4 MO
U
A 'l'k in t u r *
W it h
L o c i*
XVsIt
4 l» ft jp « f m tn
r .\ i M \ r .
John WImamu I m l
h » r ftpnftR
« i*
* I . J o h n P a l y .Ni w i
417 S a a fa rd A t'a n tts
W
A
N
T
A
D
, 3-1 A t* I U \ i 4
22—ELKCTKICAI. HKHVICES—22
24
» '»»» A rth u r E J o d firy to F iU it il*
t Ail P ii n p y li m l
#
SEE Your Grnrral Electric dealer
R
A
T
E
S
»
Mil W pf1r#MjRv N l | n t t-1felit•
for TV and Annllanrcs.
> <■» l n d u n r v O n I ' a i a ' I r
SAMPLE 3-IJNE AD
JO ft1 . Or M i l l i o n * . ia
Sanford Electric Co.
IT - AUTOMOBILE* TRAILERS
Jft I ' vft G o t A M 'r a t
116 MagneUa Are.
Phaae 442 GET extra rash lor articles you Jft
11 '*ft N « » i . | i | ) o r f t ' U • R i h f t r
no
longer
use.
Place
your
ad
to
h 'R r l f t h l I h « a 11«
11:1%
it win
YOU to see US before
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
day. Phono 1821.
12;14
Mfcti.off
you C . Open Evenings and
T i l l I I • I I %V
Sundays,
au
M O i l .\ | M 2
A
3-lino
ad,
sueh
as
thn
onn
abnva
Eaaulda Trailer Sales,
I 40 f I f n-o(\
ii
only
3Ar
per
day
on
our
low
3
Palalia, Fla.
r r o c ’ t n i flftftuniki
flay earned rato rconomy plan. 45c 4 i i v • %»-U
r day lor 3 days and S4c for 7 f ft T a r M R r e t r t f S h o w
CARS
> .0 9 T e a t I ' R t U i n
day.
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
A M I.IIM ill\
A little space like this will get 12:4ft Hlf n«on
Key R ad’s Use* Cars
J *fi »K t AHI llwwtitll*
your m rstig e before our more 1?
Saafard Ave. A n th SL
3 Bedroom Home in Wyn*
». Wmhar
than 10,000 readers. Tell ’em to- 1 ft*$
(J U h l l
2 0ft | i i r r » > o f f
dayl Phone 1821.
nexvood. 2 Years Old.
2 3ft H o n C y o if t v f h o w
above 4-line id can be run H I *Alr. ftoft ’yin .’*
Thla home has Oak Floors, $The
full days for only $2 40, 3 days 2l U M o \ |« FUt ol l lrbmM
/
/ ie 1
Ceramic Tile Rath, Dining fer only $1.80 and one day lor 72c
U 1 IIIII f i l l A A n # 4
Sell, Bent, Hire with want
Aren, Large Living Room Buy,
j i i lif t o w i i .m ;
I I I l i u i l l l l ll( j
ads, the busiest salesman in
w i i i m :« i i 4 t
A T T E I t.AO O.A
town.
Put
one
to
work
lor
you.
and Kitchen Equipped with
Phone 182L We wUi be glad to * ftft Onwn HOUM
k 21 W i l d B i l l M l r k o k
Ye*, we h*ve practically
charge i t
G. E. Appliances.
ft*\ R l h d
4 Aft N * « » - W * « ih 3 r > S p o r lt
everything in lum ber and
Telephone 131 alter 6 I'. M. For only $3 no the above VUne ed 4 1ft 4’ H 8 T V
it on Urn Job for you or $ full 4 4S r » r r y C o m o
for appointment to arc this days. Only $2.25 keeps It working 7 Aft A r t h u r H o d f r f t f
m aterial* fo r your every
A r t h u r (in d fr r v
ft
for you for $ day*. 1 day ta only 74: 2bit
Th*
M iU ln tiA lro
home.
building need — largo or
90c.
»:!• ! ’%• Got A
P in t R o w r * n u r
small. So why not save
Call ua about our ousineta rate*. 11:14 U t o H h o w — l l r n J o R f i
1»•: I 2
T lilh llh
1ft:1ft T V T i l ' Rt tm
timo and bother by calling
NftWft A W r t i h r r
11(11 1. . tw I I i o r —‘ TIip LonsUoru*1
83 first- You’ll liko our
A J4 :f u l i f t
11.12
BARGAIN!
*'
nr
r
r 1hi ii u
friendly service and ap
preciate th e fine quality of
our lum ber and m aterial*.
H IL L LUM BER
{/•SU PPLY YA R D
213 W- 3rd SL
Th. 83
T i l l M ft ll %V
MON.M.Ms
I 5ft
7;4®
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Oat W«*t 13th SL
, Fhoa* 2489
t
Aft
1
(Ml
T ftftt
P fttU rft
Mornlnf Fhoar
M m n in r fthow*
H hoppart G u id o
ft 2* ft««»
t ill
1ft Aft
Arthur OndfrAf
Arthur «»odfrrr
1ft 2ft Arthur laodfrtr
,
10 <t IM n k o H F lh to
11.00 VftllABI L idv
11:14 1«0\3 o f M l*
II :!* ft«ar«-h to r T o m o rro w
11:4* n tiid iM c U f h t
i : u« K lic h 'H Nh«w
A IT L IIA O O A
tft Wftle. T v o n
K o h f t r i Qs
U t li
a
4 »n
| : 4 . 4.i
Your
er
A rro » itit
I fw
4 \h (tir*)' ^l.iof*
4 ft 114r t y
M ' tR
4 42 U|)»fl lloui*
R a d io
h
r im —M M fiim
h II.in H I l . i
i i »m :mi 4 3
AFTCBAOON
lio n
5 Aft
4.0ft
Th#
R h y th m
H our
WuflJ 4« ?l»
r. %i :m m *
All's T w i l i g h t } 4 . . n f t
* 1ft Hn.iriR If.toW
* I i MimIi-41 I'ffll.
l * M f i t n r O n A c lo u d
f)r»3i For A L idv
D u i .......... F o r > |m lo
rhr.fftr Cftrdmilr
1A 11 A l H o m o W i t h M u i l t
H S \ N th i
11 .«••»
C r II T i rra> l
U.UI vt b l f n O f f
7 :i*ft
7 IS
7 3ft
7 IS
1 I I I I I ftll I Y
4 Aft
4:al
4 ;0 J
4 So
111
4:11
7 ; Aft
7til
I , Aft
> t»i
lif t
M S
9 AI
ft 14
ftilft
ft t \
10 Aft
10:1 S
10:1ft
10 it
llilft
12;00
12 1%
IS lit
J .1(1
4 IS
M llll.M M i
B .f n On
U v m in 'a
C fll
To
rv B iu k iri
ftwt
W # * t t r n Jftm b o rtft
Son §
h r % r r » O ' d O c k 1*1 . h
Nr«k
i*pnrift A t A O l i m o
JtM ktyt C h o lc *
Morning Pavoitnni
Morning M^lodleft
W o r ld I t X l B B
2ltiita For Udl»«
»l> in n T im #
F o r laBdlro O n ly
P ;a > * f
M u ftie V o r T o u
1100 C lu b
H
aa
C lu b
il»m» Ut M'lodr
World Ai Koon
A I* T f t .H AO O V
TTadlo Form iMfctt
)< r* K ik lrn
liar fb.ihi* iUBkU
1400 C lu b
IN SIST E N T 8CRATC11ER
CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex. 0P> —
Jerry Sehultx took this problem
to police yMtcrday;
La>t week, whilo bis car was
parked at a shopping center,
somebody scratched *'E. E." on
the trunk. H* bad the ai«a re
painted. Yesterday, whil* bla car
was parked al tha same shopping
center, somebody scratched the ini
tials “E. E ." /n d “9- B." ou tha
k it i t u ftaoer, - __
J
�SPECIA L
O FFER !
DEEP SOUTH Orange
MUSSELMAN Sllcod
APPLES
LIMAS
no. jco
M’LADE
*
HANOVER Tiny Groen
DEEP SOUTH Appl»Grape
M3 Caa
CRACKIN' GOOD Dip &
HI-C ORANGE
F R Y
2
NABISCO Vanilla
SLICK Brand Dog
EW INSTANT
DEEP SOUTH SECTIONS OF.
BIG BONUS VALUE !
SUNNYLAND
,
Small 8 to 12 1b. Tender Smoked
WHOLE or FULL HALF HAMS!
LADIES*
IESSE JEWELL Fruit (2toPkg.)
PAR-KEN Freiro
Square Cut LAMB
LIBBY Lemanode o r
AGEN Green Pm o < DUtana Turnip* or
LEAN LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS
Smoked Slab (Center Cut*)
Bacon u- I
Bacon **• i
Cheese
Grade "A*, Frying Chicken
Sturtevant'* Cottage
Backs
^
Get Ready To Serve Meats l
It 's Picnic Time
Hickory Sweel Siloed
M lu Unlvome
CH b s m
fffs, Dairy Department
L k P k f.
JUMBO Chunk
HERMAN'S Vac Pak
BOILED HAM
-
49c
BOLOSNA
u>,
39c
Eat-Rita SkktleM (FuB Pound)
Chunk Spiced
LUNCH MEAT
JU N E IS DAIRY MONTH!
u.
39c
WIENERS
,
3Bc
KRAFT Olive, Plmlente, Pineapple
> V ” BARSC t
DEC 0R E T T S -* 23'
SALTINES
A R M O U R
DIXIE DARLING
ENRICHED
FAMILY STYLE
★
*^ *'1 Corned B e e f
wan n o u n *
t iiv c im r
lie « H e
b u h sur
LIFEB ItY
S • » * .2 B c
'
U C .IL .I
l» » 3 lc t t m it c
u r n an v
* n e
II.
swan n a p
I
» » _ 14c
■OAF vuuoa
ILI-WHITK
I, n. ....» l>i e
�’I
til*.V
^ e a the f
Shop and Save
In Sanford
B
> ib t h r o u g h Frldis
U h!#
( h t- r » .'a tom pert turn h!rb this
xftorsooa P7-83. low tonight 85*
M aerlh iad 70-7* smith portion.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
190*
m e X LV I
Today's Interesting Personality
Mr. Hardy Is Familiar
Figure To Townspeople
H ow would you Tik« to walk 13 mile.- a da v ?
That’s a lot of mile* and Meter Patrolman James T. Har
dy’s feet will attest to that. They have to take the punish
mentHardy is on the job six days a week, but on Wednesday
Strolling
In Sanford
Discussing h it tennis game with
la y Haller the other day, Charlie
Morris, itaui and 60, explained it
to Fay this » iy : "When Gene
Tucker or Garden Dean hit* the
hall to tne my brain immediately
hark * out a command to my body:
rR ufh up to the net." it aaya,
Lelam a hard drive to the far
sorner of the court, jump back in
to petition to return the next
▼olley.*" “Then what?" asked
Boy. “Then, sighed Charlie, “My
body aaya, ‘Who-me?’ "
• • •
The Bee. Milton II. Wyatt, who
la In Lakeland attendinf the Flori4a Methodist Conference, an
nounce* that he will be back In
ftanford to preach at the 11:00
O’clock service at the Firit Metho
dist Church Sunday morning. At
the ft p. m. aerrica there will bo
■ Methodiat Student Day Program.
Estimated Damage
Reported At $225
As Truck, Car Hit
Damage estimated at {335 wax
reported in a truck-car accident
late yesterday afternoon on Semi
nole Blvd., ju st west of the French
Ave. intersection.
Cily Patrolman Joe Hickson
said Gerald Samuel Behrens, 13,
Lake Monroe, driver of the 1953
Chevrolet pickup truck, was chsrgcd with careless and negligent
driving.
The other vehicle involved In
the accident was a 1948 Nash
coupe, driven by Charles Sawyer,
77, 12000 Gandy Blvd., St. Peters,
burg. Damage to the truck was
estimated at 8178 and to tha car
at 150.
Hickson said Behrens was fol
lowing Sawyer too closely and
ran Into tha roar of tha automo
bile whan Sawyer put on his
brakes.
Plans To Organize
Recreation Assn.
\\W Be Discussed Church Board Acts
On Proposed Plan
Plana to organize an entartatn
■ant aariea aaiociation for San
lord will be dlacuaaed at a meet*
fng Friday night la the office «f
♦ha Firat Federal Saving* and
L o u Association. A repratantativo from tha Alkahett Calebritj
Bureau of Atlanta aril) he preaent
» lead the dlacuuien of tha faasllllty of auch • mova, It was anBotntcsa*
Tha Alkahest Celebrity Burau
has been i booking famous figures
in the lecture, concert and enter
tainment world for the past sixty
Tears. Soma of tha artists avail
able: through this tfancy include
Cornelia Otis Skinner, Jose Grecoand his Spanish Dancers, Melvyn
and Helen Gehaghan Douglas, Tho
•fpolumbu* Boycheir, Thomas Mit
chell, Nelson and Nesl —famoua
-duo-pianists, the Chanticleers —
• male quartet of solofsta from
the Robert Shaw Chorale, the
Vagabond' Players from Hender
sonville, N. C., and others.
All interested persons are urged
to attend this discussion at 7£0
p. tn- tomorrow. The moating will
so t exceed one hour.
t
Volusia Countian
Injured In Mishap
i t Monroe Bridge
A Volusia County man, Ralph
J h ig gors. was token unconscious
%s Ferns Id • Laughton Memorial
Hospital this afternoon following
a collision between his truek and
ear near the Monroe Bridge m
. 8. Highway 17-92.
The extent of his injuries had
-lo t been determined at 1:80.
.Deputy Sheriff Hubherd Eu.berk a identified the driver of tha
•or, a 1*88 Pontiac* as a Mr. Merttt of JaekseaviUe Beach. Mentt
dgoceieod only a cut on his a m .
TZis small son, who eras riding
•with him, was uninjured,
to Damage to the pickup truck
Was estimated at MOO to 8M0 and
to the ear at 81*100.
*
Highway! Patrolman T. Mark
Mack* was Investigating the acci
dent, which occurred about 18:48.
S
Softball Proposal
^Rejected A t M eet
A proposal thnt-th* Jayeecs and
Jiybees combined their softbe II
(asms and anter tha combined
team tn tha City Softball League
vast turned down at the weekly
luncheon today of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. ,
Tha proposal was made by Carl
fteratroet, who haa been acting
.da manager of the Jaycaa team.
• Today's moating was la tho
W ra of a fellowship hour
program was presented.
- PENINSULA OONSTSUCTION
CO. ■ AWARDED CONTRACT
»• Peninsula Conatrvctloa Ce. of
Pine CaiUe was Imp bidder tad
area awarded tho Job tor the ad
dition and alteration to tha Orio
l e High School. Their bid was
. Architect ia Arthur W.
of Saatofd. Canatrocttou
rtthil • « • * M i to
to bo
NEW YORK Gto—1Tha National Council of Church** ia consid
ering tha possibility of sanding
American ehureh leader* to Kussta to exchange viewa with So
viet Union clergy.
Th# council's 260-membar' Cen
tral Board yastarday voted to
•tudy such a-mov*. Final decision
will rest with tha council’* Policy
and Strategy Committee.
The touncil ia a federation of 80
Protestant and' Eastern Orthodox
denominations .w ith 88 H million
member*.
In the Soviet Union, Christian!ty'i main arm i* th# Russian Or
thodox Church. Baptists and soma
other Protestant denomination*
also have ehureh** there.
Th* propcssd eenfarene*, the
board said, would b* aimed at
achieving "a just and durable
PMCO."
.
i
Plant Wreckage
Is Fiery Grave
LOCKWOOD- C A L I F <JT Sec tim ing for help, a pilot was
burned to death in tha wrtekaga
of his piano yesterday. His • foot
was wedgad under the gas tank
ind bystanders, Including his fa
ther, could do nothing to save
him.
Tho pilot was Donald Batts MeNab;'44, grandnephew and heir
of Gavin MeNab, attorney and
color political power in San
Francisco at the turn of the cen
tury Ha hid flown hero to visit
kls father George Betts.
On takeoff, tha piano struck a
11.000-volt power Una, flipped
over and burst Into flames.
McNab's passenger, John Mar
cus, 30. was thrown t m although
Petrillo Attacks
Favorite Target,
Amusement Taxes
Members
Predict
Passage
WASHINGTON. <JP - T w o key
members p r e d i c t e d today the
House will follow the Senate's lead
in voting to utcraas the runt mum
wsge irom 75 rents t< SI an hour
President Eisenhower has asked
for no more t h a n 30 cents, and
reiterated that position yesterday.
Rrp McConnell o( Pt-nrisylv ama,
senator Republican on the House
Labor Committee, told newsmen he
expects the committee to approve
a bill for SI and said the House
“ spry definitely" will pass it.
Rep Kelley of Pennsylvania,
second-ranking committee Demo
crat, said. "Most members of the
committee are for I t,"
Chairman Barden (D-NC) on the
other hand, was backing the ad| mm‘»lr,lion ['«"re ant1 (1<'cl*rf<1 ^
'would a d e p t no m o v e than 95
cents.
The Senate, with rare speed and
a minimum debate, called up the
wage bill yesterday and pushed it
to passage without a record vote.
) The increase, effective Jan. t,
would bring automatic wagp in
creases for an estimated 2.100.000
covered workers now making lex*
than $1 hourly.
WASHINGTON (.fi-Recreliry nf
Stale Dulles today named Picrco
J. Gerely. general counsel of the
Civil Service Commission. !o take
charge of the boggoi down refu
gee relief program
The Slate D e p a r t m e n t said
Gcrcty w.U serve under Scott Mc
Leod, the department's security
chief, but will have “complete
authority and responsibility for tho
operation of the refugee program."
A spokesman said the job des
cription for Gerety's position it
virtually the same as the u-ork
done by Edward Corsi, ousted Na
April, as an immigration advisor
to Dulles. Corsi, fired after 90
days on the Job. denounced the
refugee program at the time as
"complete failure and a national
sc.inial "
The refugee program authom ei
the admisron of 214,OOO refugees
to the Unite, States by the end
of 1956 At ,>f mid • April only
1.014 had b"en admitted and 3.722
given permit’ lo enter the country.
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. R. Vaughn
Mrs, R D Vaughn, SS, died a t
the local hospital at 10.10 e. m
Wednesday sfter e lingering ill
net*.
Bom Auguit 21, 1899, in Je*.
per County, G* , ihe hsd msde
her home in Ssnford for th* past
30 yesrs at All Pstmetta Ave.
Sh* was e member of »h* First
Baptist Church in Rsnford.
Survivor* include h*r huibtnd,
twn daughters, Mrs G. 0. Adsms,
and Mrs John Boniface, Sanford;
five sisters. Mrs Austin Wilson.
Mrs. W. F. Harriott#, Fanford.
Mrs C. C. Poster, Mtlledgaville
Gs , Sirs. tV. T- Meriwether, Newburn, Ga., Mrs. Sam Spears, Ma
dison; two brothers. Will Bowden,
Covington, G* , and Walter Bow-,
den, Gray, Gs.; and four grand
children.
Funeral sendees will b* at 10;30 a. m. Friday at ths Brisson
Funeral Homo with th* R«v. W.
P. Brooks Jr., officiating BurisI
will b* in Oak Lawn Memorial
rark.
Bizarre Case Comes To Odd End
8T. LOUIS (AV- Tha biurra
cast of Albert L. Paglino, charged
with ktliac a man to sat up a
faka funeral far himself, cam* to
an and last night with • firatdegraa murder convletian.
Bat earn* than tha css* took an
other strange twist briefly.
Tha Circuit Court jury in subur
ban Clayton returned Its verdict
and eat Paglino'* punishment at
Ufa imprisonment. His tUtor Mr*.
Kaaa Pills acmmad and fain tod
tn tha courtroom and had to ha
m iand to tha corridor.
Than tha St-yaar-ald PagUna
w*a *h*«t to be tohan back to jafl
bat tor • mem sat it was thought
-
war* sent out and deputy sheriffs
rushed about with guns drawn.
But Paglino meekly appeared tn
th* sheriff* office ia th* custody
of Jailor Ruben Ssurs. At Dputy
Sheriff Jack Culligan put Paglino
on tho olavator to rotum him to
Jal- ho turned for a moment and
th* elevator door suddenly closed.
Paglino waa inside and th* of
ficer outside. Th# olavator than dotrended to tha garage of tho courthoute building. Tho doer opened
as Sauars approached.
"I’m Paglino," Paglino sald.“I’ra waiting to bo tokos to
Jail." Baaera did just thaL Tho
radio alert* w g s canceled.
Paglino « v charged with klU-
Awwiated P rcaw I j B j j W l f
THURSDAY JUNE 9. 19X5
No. 20ft.
$25,000 Estimated
Damage From Fire
Williams
Plimn. Williams
Lumber
To Oiler Traffic'
Firm Burns Safely Tips Daily
Spark Believed
Ca use Of Blaze
Beliescil tn have hern slai'lorl In' a 5park blown front
tiro slab pit. an early morning
fire todav caused an esti
mated $25,000 damage at the
William* Lumber Company
in Oviedo.
The fu r leirlrd a .in by 50foot building in which the
planing machine w as housed.
City Patrolmsn Arnold Williams
mil offer * traffic tip each dsy
in The Herald, t-egimo-'g m th
Monday'* i.*Mie. The tip,, in onepmagr.iph form, me lie’icnrd in
help ru t down traffic accident*
in S»n(nrd
In announcing plan, for the te r.
in,, William* referred la the cur
rent “Slow Down nrd hive" cam
paign which i‘ b-"nc -pin-ored
by .nfety gioups thmughoH lh*
state.
He warned motorists against
ihree g,cat dinger* of going too
llu im of the building were still f j f t.
burning *t in *, m., «nd the fore|
If *n em erren cy arise,, you
m*n. C. R Pipkin, said c o n s t r u e - {have, Iris time in «h:ch tn act
Secretary Of Stale
Appoints Gerely
To Refugee Relief
CLEVELAND
— Jsmcs C.
Petrillo. fiery union chsmrion of
America’s muitelins. msde tn
"averiga Joe" appeal last eight
in an attack on nil favorite tar
get—tha *o per cent federal
amusement tax.
Calling on tha nation to unite
against tha Ux, petrillo told a
reporter:
“I want to see th* return of the
day when the average Joe could
afford to take hia wife out for
supper and a dance data . The
amusement tax ended all that as
eriUeally burned- ,
well as eliminating so,non musi
cians' jobs."
Petrillo, president of the 2so..
Public Is Invited
OOO.-member AFL American Fed Seminole County
eration -of Musieiana. vowed to
TotView Movies
wag»*a “war of survival” against
The youth organisation of the the tax In apeeeh yesterday be Receives. Vaccine
Talk polio vaccina sufficient in
Church of .God located'on 82nd EL fore 1,300 delegates to tha union's
e h e the semnd series of shots to
and French Are. are sponsoring 51th annua] convention.
Seminole County children has
religious films Friday and Sat
urday. at T:45 p. m. ,
been received at the County Health
WATER TURNED OFF
Unit, it was announced today
Friday night* film la "Venture
Water we* off la th* etty from
The inoculation program will b*
Into Faith" produced by the evan
gelist, Oral Robert, and Saturday midnight until about T a. m. today resum 'd in “about a weak." It will
night, "Rapture of tho Church."
while city craws moved hydrant* take that long to gat thing* lined
Tho Rev. Harry Hendtnon, pat- oir 18th and 34th and raised end up. a Health Unit spokesman said.
tor, announced that the public Leered wster lines at First end
The spokesman laid the sche*
F ranch.
ia cordially invited to attend.
dul^ would be announced later.
'hr hrd
11___
I
he g»ts sort of s rest—h# only
hss to walk about seven miles He
spends Wednesday afternoon col.
letting money from the 408 park
ing meter* and Ihst is » little
raster on the feet than policing the
meters,
Hsrdy hss been pounding the
pavement in his present job since
September 1, 1353. With thousand*
of'mTletTbehindlhintVt"seemed'he
might have some “secrets" to ac
count for ib* way hi* feet surviv.
ad th* ordeal.
Doc* he have any suggestion*
to pas* on to footsore walkers?
“No, I certainly haven't. If l
did. I'd b* trying them myself,"
Hardy said with a grin.
After he started work, Hardy
could not belp but wonder bow
many miles he walked daily. To
find out exactly, he obtained a
pedometer, a gadget whirh mea
sures the dixtanre rnvered by a
pedestrian. It figure* between 12
and one-half tn 13 mile* each day.
Hardy begins his day at 8 a. m.
and he walks until 4 p, m. On Wed
nesday he gels off when he finfshei hi* collecting, usually about
3:15. Sunday is his only full day
away from th* job and he regular
ly ' attend* Sunday School and
church.
Hardy admit* he hasn't any
time for hobbie* and although he
like* to fish he doesn’t like to do
it on Sunday.
Before Hardy look over the job,
two men policed the meters. Dur
ing hi* first year, Hardy said he
collected 87.031 more than had
been collected the previous year.
The meter* now take in an estimated 823.000 annually.
Meters often become jsramed up,
and occasionally slugs a r t to
blima. Haray exhibited a handful
of slugs found in metars during
th* past thre# or four weeks.
In eese you've been wondering
who left tha parking tickets on
your csr, he’s th* fellow. Hardy
say* he write* about 30 tickets a
day.
Hardy dirplays no reluctance to
tell hit age. He's 63 and h* hat
been with th* city for S3 years.
Before taking over hit present
job, he was with the water de
partment. Hsrdy. prior to become
t city worker, was with th* old
Southern Utilltie* for two yesrt.
Southern’* gss and w*t*r facili
ties, were purchased by the city
and Hardy twitched to the city
fore*.
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
*
LOOKINR OVER THE RUINS of ihc planing machine build
ing at W illiami Lumber Company in Oviedo in foreman C. R.
Pipkin. The building was leveled by an early morning fire.
Damage wan estim ated at $25,000. (S taff Pholo)
Senate Committee
Meets To Consider
» . -••; M f .6 *
i
...
.'I J I J
TALLAHASSEE ffl*)—A Sonata, rommitte-, met today to
coneider nix reapportiflnment proposal*—including one for
a httrrv.up vote on the 67-senalor plan whirh has drawn fir*
from Gov. Collins.
Stn. Stratton of Callahan introducer, a measure railing
for a ipertel election within 93
d»y* on the constitution*! amendment proposal approved during the
regular icssinn of the Legislature
which would end reapportionment
squ*bble» by giving a senitor to
each of. the 67 counties It also
would exrand Hous# membership
from P5 to 135.
Stretton said a quick decision
by tha people on the proposed
amendmeru—which otherwise will
be on the November 1356 general
election ballnWmight make it un
necessary *o reapportion Senate
seat* among th* present 38 dis
tricts.
“I don’t think th* props! il is
sound from »ny point of view, con
stitution*! or otharwii*," »*>d Col
lins.
Th* other five proposals intro
duced in th* ?enato yesterday wer*
varying plans for respportionmg
sanatoria) r*pres*nixtion within
ths present 86 districts.
Perhsp* th* most support was
attracted by on* offered by Sen.
Parber of Vcro B**eh which would
giv* senators of their ow:. to BreVtrd, Serpmol* and Bay counties.
Free Music Lessons
Offered This Year
Students in music *ducatim at
th* Sanford Grammar School and
seventh snd eighth grade* of Junior High School are offered in
strumental music instruction without cost, during morning lesions
•ac.h day except Saturday and
Sunday.
This extended course slsrts
Juno 13 through August 6. Con
tact tha principal or Professor
Perry Bramer. Those planning to
b* out-of-town, m*y attend when
here. New band student* are fur
nished uniform* and lesson* free.
Children ar* expected to furnish
their awn instruments.
Sizeable Contract
Awarded Lockheed
u.g a drunk and rigging (ho evi
LOS ANGELES T - Lockheed
dence to make it appear that ha
himself had died in a tourist court Aircraft Curp h a • won a 45-mtlfire In SL Louis County in April lion-dollir contract with its design
1054. Ho was spotted in a tavern for the first commercial lurboprop
transport lo be built In the United
lh* day of tha funaral.
Ha later jdmpad bond and was Stotot.
American Airlines snnouncod
arrasted tn El Castro, Calif., last
yesterday U has pit cod an order
February.
Tha victim in tha ftro. first bur- for 85 of tho high-speed, mediumled as Paglino, later was identi weight planes with cruising speeds
more than 400 m p.h. and a
fied as Willi* BurchtU, a migrant of
range of 2.000 miles
railroad werkar.
,
Delivery is to start tha Utter
Th* prosecution said in its open P4rt of 195ft
ing statement at th* trial Monday
Awarding of tha contract gives
that Paglino’waa in financial trou tho first chaQaaga to British lead
ble and "wanted lh* world to ership m the commercial Jot-withthink that ha waa dead."
ta rc p iu ir fluid.
AEC Is Hinting
On New Approach
WASHINGTON 1^9— T h * Atnmic Energy Cnmmlvsmn, hinting
that a “ new approach" may hsva
cased the way tmvxrd building
atomic power-d airplanes. h»s ask
ed funds to speed up its work on
the project.
Te|*imony releiied list night, by
a House Appropriations subcommttte* quoted AEC Chitrmsn Lew
is L Strsuis that experimental
results warrant a shirp intensifi
cation and expansion of thes* ef
fort*."
No detils of the reported new
approach «er» mid* public, but
Straus* s*|d he was “greatly en
couraged * by the progress mad*.
On* major problem hat been the
development of t power plant
light enough tn fly.
For work on that ind other re
actor projects, the AEC asktd 131
million dollar*—one third mor*
than It* current reactor budgeL
linn of * new building „nu!d be
sUrtcd “as soon s* things cool
"V
Pipkin said the fire was fir*t
repnited by Mrs Curtis Cox, who
livrs near the mill. Th* fir* broke
out between 2 and * a. m. ripkin said a spark from th* slab
pit apparently w*» blown under
the floor of the building by the
high wind.
No night watchman 1* ampleyed
by th* lumber companv. which l*
o im-d by Robert W, William* of
Sanford. Th# mill h»s a working
fore* of 11 men including the
foreman and produces about 1,000
feet of lumber per hour.
Forest fir* fighters from Chuluota answered ihe csli for h*lp.
and the Rsnford Fir* Department
d(>p*tchcd it* booster truck to
the sent*. Th* bnostcr truck, how
ever, was ordered to return to
fenford to protect the city whil*
water was off during th* night.
First Chief Mack N. Cleveland
said.
lo a, oid a smash-up.
3. As speed increajes, braking
d is ta n c e increase* at a g ictter
rate When you double your speed,
J for instance, you quadruple your
braking distance
’In other words." Williams
pointed out, “It takes 21 feet to
• top your car al 23 miles per hour,
but it take* 84 feet to stop that
sam* vehicle if it is traveling at,
40 miles per hour "
3. Thre* out of every 10 driv.
era involved m fatal accidents
wera breaking a speed law at tha
ttm* of th* crash" ly t th* other fellow b» a Hur
ry Bug", Williams said. "Slow
down and you'll live longer."
Approach To Talks
Marked By Doubts
Humphrey Says
SrNGArOF.E iP - ft’-mpithy
strikes by toemo fictorv, trm sport
and dock wnrker* threitened to
day as Singipore - government
vtm uled to end three walkout*
and prevent Communut- lmpirMi
rint-ng
The soiwt member Ringipom
far tor” and sJupwo-i.e-j unwi
wirrtod it wevild call a stoppage*
within 18 hiurs unless i 40-d av
oid sink* of 1 v,3 Singapore
hirhor clerk* it settled
The leider of the, urnr-a, Lltn
Chin Sion;, t* a legislative As
sembly tnomher from IV evtromn
leftist Toople % 4cUon part’ After
s strike pirked noting Slav !2
in which four pc non* -irr* kiUM
rod SA injured. Coionu! ftrorAtiry
W. A C Goode ehirged Lim *
party w-** “ rtdd'ed w-ith Commumst b a c k b it drivers "
Leaders of tin ton* nunibermg Vt •
nno worker* tit the hasK*>r and at
tha big British nival haroa also
threatened to walk out in support
of tha bJrbor board clerks.
WASHINGTON (Tb-Fer. Hum
phrey ID-Mmnt ssid today th* Eirenhower administration's ap
proach to Rig Four talks is m»rk»d by “doubts, fears and hesita
tions th»* • great r-ilion Ilk* our*
rhould not exhibit."
Humphrey »nd Sen Cspehirt
fR-lnd), Foreign Relations Com
mute* member*, tn separate in
terview* urged Trerident Eisen
hower *rd frorotary of State Dul
les to je t forth l cleer and compl*t* igetids for th* projected
•'summit" meeting
Rusile m ust'b* confronted with
promises Stalin mad* to th* Unit
ed Riat*s sod Britain *t ihe Rig
Thro* wartim* Yalta conference,
the senator* raid
"W* got promises and »gr*»ment* from Russia at Yalta thst
w* should now insirt on holding
them to," Capehart said.
Sympathy Strikes
By Dock Workers
Threaten Singapore
Suburban Officers
Summoned To Face
Hub Caps Reported Cook County Jury
CHICAGO ip — five tubtirban
Stolen From Auto policemen
were »ummon'-i ted it
All four hub cap* war* stolen
CHECK WRITING MACHINE from a 1955 Oldimobil* while it heforo the Cook County I'l'hii-a ro)
FOUND IN MEEDS
«•* p*rk*d tn back of th* old grind jury In connection with
•’atimato^ Wno of merA Headman cheek writing ms- bus station yesterday. City Tol.ce s' M ,‘nc
j rhsndise from * suburban superchin* ws* found tn th* weed* at were mformedmarket.
th* rear of Slots Park Am., yes
Th" theft was rrported by Mrs.
Three of the five policemen eonterday by City Patrolman Arnold L J. Jones^ 3130 Park ^Ave , who j stjtu'e the entire law enfor’-'mer.t
William*. The machine was taken I raid sh* and h«r husband hsd only agency of Norridge. i suburb west
to th# Polic* Station
purchased th* car Tutsdsy
of Chteijro The otter two pv’icemen are from neighboring River
Crove.
They were released list night
after being questioned by Rtjte’t
Atty. John Gutknechi He said the
five admitted looting tl.e Jewel
rood Store m Norridge early last
Clara Jobe, in a telephone ron- from pain and mental anguish Friday.
venation Isle yesterday, told her brought on by the incurable dis
Directed tn appear before tha
San/trd friends that she had spent ease that has enveloped the en grand Jury «er* Police Thief Ray
two ternble days. Monday and tire body of the struggling woman, mond H Peters, 29: Patrolmen
Tuesday but sfter she heard thst
Mrs. Jobe, who spent much of Herman Jlsrchel. 26, i"d Rich»rrl
"Someone is doing something for her life in Sanford serving others Potempa, 30, of Norridge; and Pa
me. 1 am lifted spiritualty and is bedridden and helpless. Her trolman Ttarenre Hrrmsn M and
mentally."
nnly pr#)er now is that she might Frank Kurowski. 39, of River
The 34-j ear-old mother did not be spared a clear mind in order Grove
know how tn express herself to guide her two daughters
when aha heard that a “Clara through the critical years or their
CONFUSION? NO
Jobe Fund" lo help defray the lives She his resigned to the
QUADRUPLE CHAOS!
expense of her transports lion, fact that sha will never be well.
EDMONTON. Alt*. .P-Scene in
nurslnt rare, and other necessary Doctors have convinced her that a busy Edmonton hospital yester
financial aid. had been originated lupis erethrmatosii la Incurable day:
She tearfully said, “1 don't and thst they believe only tempor
A e m i t manager (AJ spoke only
know how to express myself. No ary relief Irom tha pain Is pos English, tha outgoing patient (B»
ona will aver know how deep my sible.
^
only Italian.
lova is for everyone there." And
Mrs. Jolp wants the opportuni
A painter (C) working nearby,
aha added In hesitating words, ty. . . ths chance. . , to gain spoke Italian and French, but not
“1 didn't know thst people could that temporary relief. And so tha English.
bs so good 1 didn’t know I hsd Clara Jobs Fund to htlp defray
Tb* cashier fD) spoke English
to msny frienda "
expenses h u bean foundad at and French, but no Italian.
Friends of Mrs. Jobs sad many tha Sanford Atlantic National B told C who told D who told
who do not know her a rt respond Bank with Mrs. Ruth fteatt «• A. w to fat tha Inferrest ion ha
ing to ths appeal tor help that trusts*. Contributions may alio wanted: how much to ha paftl on
will undoubted*
relief bs *a«t to Iba
Mrs. Clara Jobe Overwhelmed
With Offerings Of Many Friends
�
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 08, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 08, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 08, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3d0862207b32618fc0f4a5929a16bf5.pdf
a27f896f0dd1d92c5e327b96bae52a4a
PDF Text
Text
THE SANFORD HERALD
W*m. Tunc C. 195S
Former Resident, Mrs. R. Ashworth, Dies In Washington
Funera, services were held at
3 p. m today In the Fort Myers
Chapel In Arlington, Va., for Sanford-born Mrs. Szrah Jeznette
“ Pete" Ashworth, 33, of Arlington,
whoe died Friday In Washington
D C. at the Doctor*. Hospital
follow trig a brief Illness.
A native of Sanford, she moved
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. E. Tyler
He's Paid
hi
tr-ntinusd F r - n P ir s On.>
another switch when p* realised
what he'd done. Frantically, he
slapped the new reel into pl»re
and threaded it as only a man with
hit many year* of experience
could. He M-ely made it in time
but the switch cam# off ail right.
No on* in the theatre ever real*
Ired what *>id been going on be
hind the scene*.
Vern’a heur* are ralher con
fining, a fact he'a occasionally
reminded of by Mr*. W. H# re*
porta to the theater at 10 carh
morning to take rare of any n»eesa.iry maintenance work. Thia
might Inch'd* patching a tarn
choir, taking a projector apart to
repair It, or any one of tha many
thlnga that need to be dona every
day.
After lunch, he atarta the ma
tinee and atoya with It until supper time, when he enjoy a a twohour break Then Ita hark to the
projection booth until about II
when the theatya cloaca ahop for
thr day. He haa one day off each
"I (till anjoy aeelng a good pic
ture now a. much aa I aver did,"
(aye Vern, "Of rouree, I get a
littla tired of what you might call
"B " plcturea. 1 keep (ome read
ing material handy when they are
ehowinr, and besides, aven tha
good pictures get a littla tiresome
after you've tern them a half
dozen time*."
He atnrted working at tha thea
tre In 1033 a( a relief operator
and usher and took nvrr aa a
regular operator In 1034. He serv•>d In the Navy for more than 2
vrnra during the war. His Navy
job? That1* right, he waa a
movie projector operator ut Lake
City Naval Station,
When he first joined the Ritz
»*aff, silent pictures had Just bow
ed out. Since then he haa seen
many change* take plare. Among
‘hr more re.;rrltab!e ones, he rerailr, was 3-D A headache for the
operator (and sometimes for the
Viturri it enjoyed only a short
life locally.
Among the films ha lists as hit
all-time favorites are ‘‘Flirtation
Walts" with Dick Powell and Ruhy
Keeler, "Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington” starring James Ste
wart, and ‘Big Top" with Betty
Hutton, Cornel Wilda and James
Stewart, As you may have guess
ed, Jimmy Stewart Is one of his
favorite actor*, Donald O'Connor
Is another.
He saya it's hard to aay who
would he hie choice as No, 1 ac*r»M. "I like them all," he laugh' •’ - wrick!” added, “No, 1
don't Ilka them all. Some of them
.
...
But after a momeat a thought, he decided that
Ciaudetta Colbert and Larralna
Day were hi* favnritea.
Asked what he thought of
"Cone With the Wind”, he Ju:
shook his head, "To le n t Fc,
hours and fifteen m inutest
One of the most cmbarraasln,
things that has happened to him
os an operator was when he ac
cidently used the "optical" lend,
which la designed for uaa on
newsreels, cartoon, etc., on a Cine
mascope film. It made the char
acters appear paper-thin and
"about a mile high”. Incidenlly,
the special lenses necessary for
Cinemascope cost about $500
ca<h.
Several year* ago, Vern decid
ed to try some movie-making him
self in hie "epar*" time. He
nought a projector, camera, splicer,
reel case, and screen. After (hoot
ing just- one roll of firm, he aold
the whole works for 110. "Never
have tried it again since," he saya.
A buzzer system between the
ushers and tha booth aids In
keeping hoth sound and picture
good at all times. One buza means,
‘ Turn up lb" sound"; two buzthree buzzes, "lxiok at the screen,
zes, "Lower tha aound"; and
Just after Vern finishad axp'aintng the system, a three.hun
signal came in. We both looked at
t.ie screen but could see nothing
wrong. "I've told the ushere," ex
plained Vern, "To use the buz
zer anytime they think anything
U evrn (lightly off. It doetn't hurt
anything ar.d it could prevent a
lot of grief."
So the next time you eee m
movie and It’s stoppod temporarily
or the sound Is not up to par,
give tha operator a break. Don’t
'■■h'-M* or t'am p your faet or
' —v i bilr. After all, ha
—-■* picture on
the icrten too. He might lose hit
_________t.
i . e player payroll of the Chica
go While Sox will be "well over
$500,000" this year, says General
Manager Frank Lana.
u
Mrs. Edith B. Tyler, 84, died
at her horn* on Silver Lake, on
May 24. Bom in Buckland, Maas.,
on September 14, 1870, she lived
In Sanford for the past 20 years.
She came here from Altamonte
Springs and is the w-ife of tha
lata Harry C. Tylar of thia city.
Mrs. Tyler is survived by tw-o
sisters, Miss Clara Drake, Mai
mer, M an.; and Mrs. Walter
Barber, Adams, Mats.; one bro
ther, Richard Butler, Springfield,
Mais.; one gTsndson Donald Ty
ler; one niece, Mra. Alice Carduf,
Cheilre, Mass.; and one nephew,
Richard Butler, Springfield, Mass.
Memorial service* will he at
The race horse Nashua gels spe 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Brisson
cial drinking wz|er which Is bot Funeral Home with tha Rev. C.
tled and ahipped to Hialeah from C. Kiser of the First Baptist
Church of Melbourne officiating.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Burial will be a t a later dale.
to Arlington in 1934. Her husband,
Robert Lawrence Asnworth, is
a nicturance consultant with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars In
Washington D. C. She Is survived
by two sons. Robert Lawrence Jr.,
six years old. and Joe Carl, four
'e a rs old. Others Include her mo
ther. Mra. J. D. Chittenden o(
Sanford; a brother- Joe Chitten
den, Arlington; an aunt, Mrs.
Bess M. Jones. Sanford; and an
uncle, Leroy Chittenden of Fairbank County, Va.
New Mail Service
Is Effective Today
WASHINGTON IR — rostm istar General Summerfield today
launched the new certified mail
service as a regular part of postal
operations.
Certified mall li a simplified
form of registered mall. It will
provide "proof of delivery" ser
vice for items not having actual
monetary value.
For 13 cent*, plus regular pos
tage, the Post Office kreps a re
cord of certified mail delivery at
the local post office for six months
in tha event the sender should
need to establish that the item
waa actually delivered.
Negotiations Begin
On Wage Increase
For Steel Workers
Mrs. Ashworth was known to
all her friends aa Peta. Sha was
frequently active in community
charity work. Within the last
month she collected fundi for the
family of a community milkman
who died of cancer. She waa a
member of the Little Falls Pres
byterian Church in Arlington.
Funeral service were conducted
PITTSBURGH <R - With U.S.
by thei Rev. Frank A. Erwin, Steel Corp. as the initial target,
pastor of the Little Falla Presby
terian Church. Burial took place the CIO United Steelworkers will
begin negotiations tomorrow w iU ^
in Arlington Cemetery.
the basic, steel Industry for a
"substantial wage Increaae."
Station Demands
David J . McDonald, president
Knowledge O f Fate of the 1,200,000-member union,
BERLIN OR - Riai, Berlin'* and other top officials of the
IT. S operated radio station, de Steelworkers organisation w i l l
manded today to know the f.%* meet with a U.S. Steel committee
of more than 11.000 young Ger headed by Vice President John A.
mans "abducted" by the Soviet Stephens.
Union 10 y ean ago.
McDonald said he plans to open^
In a ipecial broadcast, R1AS negotiations with five other majo™
charged the 1> and IT-year-old producers immediately after talks
boy a and glrla were seised by get under way with Big Steel. He
Russian occupation forces without will head negotiations with all six
any valid reason.
steel firms.
The station said tha "m ass kid The union’s Wage Policy Com
nappings" right after Germany's mittee Instructed McDonald and
World War If surrender resulted other officials to seek a "substan
in 18,000 abductions. Of this total, tial wage hike.” Neither McDon
"scarcely more than 4,800 h a rt ald nor any other union official
haa defined "substantial."
returned to their homes."
The B it News!
Amoco announces a new way to
make gas* a new conception of octane
■■ --------------------------------------------------------- 1
A few short months ago a man pressed a button. . ."the words "on stream” echoed from
place to place. . . and a new petroleum giant came to life. Oil pulsed through its arteries.
And at Texas City* Texas* the world's largest multi-million dollar Ultraforming unit had
begun creating the new Amooo-Gaa.'
<
From this mighty oil refinery has come a new* high-octane gas .T . made by a patented
method, the most advanced known to science. A dear* white gas with such natural anti
knock quality that it is the only gas that meets modern car engine needs without the use of
lead. It's the new Ultraformed Amooo-Gas.
And this great new premium motor
fuel couldn't have been bom at a more
appropriate time. It answers a ll tha
Vi , ,
bewilderment about octant in a clear,
simple way.
,
The Octane you’ve heard about—
until now
- .
Tha octant ratings you hoar about an labora
tory ratings. They an ratings obtaintd by adding
Wad. But landdosan't all burnup. It laavas harmful
dapoaita that can tom your angina into an octant
trap—a trap that catchaa and waataa octana!
The Octane BONUS of the new,
. unleaded Amooo-Gas
4
so m
*
m
6
tk
'J H L
0
0
1
S O M F O K T .. .
.
>.■»! ■1
m
______________________
V IM T Ik A T IM
Vsy? vintilftlng | | g
. V o u r >lr M n — w r «$■
COO*. BY M fM O tA T
PREV EN T.
M M OVt HOT AW
rW Jm YQUH O
EXHAUST STA LE A *
FHOM
hTRTM t AIM
;V I
Im U1 ,
M .I
DRAW IN COOL O U TV M
* •* •» t‘ 11 ;•
’
i
•
Puts, no-ltad Amooo-Gas can all bum—every
drop. Nona is wasted fighting laad deposits, AU ita
octane anany can fo to tarn tbs wfaaala—it's all
usable “road octane.**
That's tha only practical way to marnia
octana. lhat’s why wo aay tha new Ultraformed
Amooo-Gas gives you an Octane Boeua. . . ao the
road, whan it oouata.
Try it—it does an—thiag woodartol for
your car!
�. 'T
Shop and Save
In Sanford
^attfurtY Wtvt&lh
__________________________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NKW8PAPBK
EntablbilM d I N *
8ANFORD. rLOWIDA. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1955
% V O l.lIM B X L V I
Chase To Head Meeting
(Of Growers, Shippers
In Orlando This Month
A*'town meeting” type of approach to the transportation
problems of Florida’s citrus and vegetable industries will,
mark the 32nd annual mect'pg of the Growers and Shippers
League of Florida, in Orlnndo, June 15, according to Gordon
C. Stodmnn. secretary-manager.
The discussions, called a “panel forum”, will cover fresh
Strolling
In Sanford General Motors
citrus, vegetables, froten and
canned citrus, as wsll as other
problems confronting the indus
tries.
Horo'a one that Frank No* 11
The league's sessions will In
pasted on to the stroller: A Jewel
clude the annual banquet, at the
er's assistant was being married.
Orange Court Hotel, commencing
When it came time to present
at 6:30 p. m., followed by the an
the bride with the ring, he hesi
nual election. A meeting of the
tated. "With this ring—" promp
league's executive committee has
ted thcminister.
"With this
been set for 2 p. m., June IS, a t
grins,” said the bridegroom, "we
45 W. Central Ave.,
Orlando,
give a written guarantee, reDETROIT (iP—The giant General stata headquarters for tha orga
Xunded if it is not as represented." Motors Corp. todsy (seed a pos nisation.
• • •
sible midnight strike as the Jubi
The Hospital Auxiliary of the lant CIO United Auto Workers . Stedman said that tha "panel
Reminds Memorial Hospital will drove relentlessly ahead on iti forum" discussions would be di
vided into four main sections,
meet tonight a t S o'clock at the guaranteed wage campaign.
headed by the league's commit
Yacht Club. Mrs. A. W. Epps S r,
Waller Reuther, red-haired 47president of the group, hss re year-old UAW president, said he tee chairman. They art, D. L.
quested that those interested in would take charge of the GM ne 'Don' Harper, of Sanford, chair
becoming charter members make gotiations personally to try to get man of the vegetable traffic com
mittee; J. E. 'Ted' Wathen, of Ft.
plana to attend.
the auto industry’s largest pro Pierce, fresh citrus traffic com
*
*
'
*
ducer to match or better terms
’ 1 Dr. John W. Wilson returned already won from the Ford Motor mittee chairman; W. A. Stebbins,
of Flymouth, chairman of the frolast night from Gainesville where Co.
ten citrus concentrate transpor
he attended the University of
GM't tive-veyar contract expire* tat ion advisory committee; end
Florida
Baccalaureate service.
During the ceremony he was pre at midnight and the UAW's Gen Paul Barrett, Tampa, who hoada
sented an award for 25 y eils eral Motor* Council planned to the traniportalion advisory coun
service with th*U niversity's ex convene today to decide whether cil. A lively and Intereatlng pro
to okay a walkout tonight or set a gram i» expected to develop at
periment station in Sanford.
future date to provide more time tha "panel forum" awingi into
for bargaining.
action, at the banquet.
John W. Livingston, UAW vice
Presiding a t the business ses
president and head of the union'* sion will be the League's presi
GM Department, said he wanted dent, S. 0. Chase, Jr., of Sanford,
a GM settlement better than that who is vice preiident of Chase
won at Ford.
and Company. Chaie will also
"I don't see any reason why we preside at the afternoon executive
can't do better thin they did at committee meeting in the league's
Ford," he said. “ General Motors offices.
certainly can afford It."
The president’s address will be
delivered a t the dinner in the
Court dining room by Pre
LONDON (JR-Strfldng locomotive Egyptians Reject
' Orange
sident Chase, while aecretary
engineers and firemen today ac
manager Stedman will give his
cepted • peace formula aimed at U. N /s Proposal
annual report to the membership
*eettUng Britoln'i 10-day-old rail
a t that time.
way pralkoaL
For Negotiations
Officers of - the league ere,
The acdhpt anee W i f Associated CAIRO, Egypt (ft-Egypt has re
Society el Leeonative Engineers jected a U.N. proposal that her top Chase, President; R. D. Robinson,
end Firemen opened the way to officials negotiate directly with Is of Orlando, treasurer; R. V. Phil
peasMo direct negotiations with rael's to stop the continuing clssh- lips, of Haines City, first vice
president; Phil C. Peters of Win
tha British Tranaport Commission e i along the Gasa Strip.
which runs tbs nation allied rail An Egyptian spokesman, Col. ter Garden, second vice president;
Gen. J. C. Hutchison, of Sanford,
way system.
Salah Gohar, said last night his
Leaders to the powerful Trades government prefers to continue ne third vice president; and Sted
Union Congress, meantime, were gotiations through the U.N. Mixed man, secretary-manager.
conferring with Labor Minister Sir Armistice Commission established
▼Walter Moackton in an effort to by the 1941 armistice.
gat government approval for tha
Israel la boycotting the Israelifinal peace talks even while the Egyptian commission, on which a
U.N. representative haa the tiestrike is still on.
Prime Minister Eden's govern breaking chairman's vote.
Beverage Department Supervi
ment and the Transport Commis From Jerusalem, Israeli Premier
sion have insisted up until now Moshe Sharett messaged U.N. Sec sor A. W. Ansley stated today
that the ( 7.000 strikers must re retary General Dag Hammarskjokl the 8tate la currently waging a
turn to work before talks to brsak that Egypt's rejection of the pro vigorous campaign against hold
the deadlock over wage diflersn- posed conference of government of art of beer, wine and / or whl*
ficials "lays her open to a charge key licensee eelllng, giving, serv
tials could begin.
ing, permitting to be served or
of bad faith."
-----------------permitting or allowing consump
tion on premises of alcoholic bev
Door Is Left Open erages by or to persona under
21 y ean of age.
For Speeded Action He stated be has strict orders
WASHINGTON 1(1 — Secretary to crack down on such violations,
at Defense Wilson, leaving the regardless of persons Involved. Ha
door open to new moves to step brought out that • good many
WASHINGTON (II - Seaste In up warplane production, lays the such casei have already been
vestigators promised « public air Pentagon is "taking a very good made recently, the establish
ing today of "some unusual hap look at everything we are doing." ment* fined heavily on* that li
p enings" involving government Asked at a news conference yes censee of guilty parties are up
contracts of Chicago bat manufao- terday whether the Air Force has for suspension or revocation.
hirer Harry Lav.
recommended e speedup in pro
"This condition must be correct
Lev, efbe became wealthy after duction of any planes other than ed, both from a morale itandearning In this country as an Im iti most potent heavy bomber point and due to the feet that
migrant from the Middle East, tha RSI, Wilson replied: “Not parents end friends of drunken
baa bean named te the Senate In y e t"
teen-agers may vets the county
vestigations aubesmmtttea in beer- Asked specifically about the dry," Ansley concluded.
aay fashion as a briber of govern- F100 Super Sabre Jet fighter, Wil
son parried the question by say
One of them, Air Force Copt. ing he didn't want to generate Deputy Recovers
Raymond Wool, hss been shifted “too much pressure'' about that
Stolen Automobile
■•to the Wrigbt-Fattereon Air Baee m atter
Faces Possible
Midnight Strike
.Formula For Peace
Accepted In London
By Striking Group
State Cracks Down
On Drinking Minors
Probers Promise
Airing Of Actions
at Dayton. Ohio, and confined to
the bane after testifying be had
falsified federal income («» re
turns. No charges have
againet him.
Office Will Close
For Three Days
ire Station Gives
Drive-In Service
She, along with Mr*. Louisa
Carman, a board member, will
attend a field isles study courea
la Jackson rill*.
Mrs. Lorraine Graham, execu
riw iflF
tive secretary of the Seminole
tioas from lubcom
lommktee
Sere that he a ccepted bribes Cram County Tuberculosis and Health
Aaaoclation announced today that
Lev or
the TB office will be closed Wed
nesday, Thursday end Friday.
BARTOW Kt-Tbo Bartow fire
station gave drive-in service h r
(be Grot time recently—to a g seeUae truck with I d gallons of fan!.
motor after a backfire Jest ee the
truck entered the main afreet. It
was l : K e. m. end te a r
JsJttie ether treflk .
Fearful of a s espbeioa,
__
driver High Hannah of f ehriend
drove lor the fire station to b e t
as ha eotdd. Folios oHtoere W. B.
Ip e sa and C. B. Menton In n
petrol car eev «m blaring track
and radioed ifta fire Medan.
By toe time H ranab hnfe
Brack to a fleering haft, fl
Roberts an d B . H .K lfiktnone
. ’T i L u ^ - T
* i i ta k f c
\Yeather
A car stolen June t, at Orlando
was recovered yesterday on State
Road 436, about ono mile seat of
Forrest City, by Deputy Sheriff
Hubbard Eubanks.
Eubank* said the 1046 Bulck
•edan had been abandoned near
a railroad track because of motor
trouble. He said ho obtained the
description of a Negro who was
aeon leaving the vehicle.
Tha car, which belonged te Kenton C. Wilson, 46 East Prlacetoa,
Orlando, was stolaa from aa Or
lando parking lot.
Clara Jobe
Clinging
To Hope
"I will ta le that chance," Clara
Jobe told doctor* in Macon, Ga.,
when sht was confronted with a
momentous decision in her life.
Doctors told her that there is
a possibility she may gain relief
from the gouging pain of an in
curable disease at just one hosplt«l in this country. Other than
the possibility of some relief, he
told her, there is no hope for re
covery.
And with a heavy heart and
cotrage that it unmatchable, she
wants tha chanc* that might bring
her lorn* relief.
With two daughters preparing
to face today's world, Mrs. Jobe
wants to be spared the pain, suf
fering, and clouded mind so that
<he may guldt her two girls and
prepare them to face an uncertain
rorld.
Lupis erethematosis, brought
on by shock, nervousness, strain
and worry, is an incurable diseaee
about which the medical protec
tion know* little and the has it.
Since this worthy mother, who
struggled against the ravages of
ibis disease and while eh* devoted
her time to our community’s bene
fit, want* to make the trip to the
hospital prescribed by her doctor,
she is not in a position to travel
simply because aha doe* not hav#
the funds.
In order to get to thle hospital,
iihe must have special transporta
tion, a nurse to accompany her,
medical car*, bed clothes, toilet
articles, medicines, and numerous
needs brought on by the disease.
Mr*. Jobe Is bedridden and can
not get up to help herself. So it
falls upon the shoulders of her
sympathetic friend*. That 1* why
the r‘Clara Jobe Fund" was found
ed with Mr*. Ruth Scott at the
Sanford Atlantic National Bank
as trustee.
Contributions may be sent to
Mrs. Scott at the bank or to The
Sanford Herald,
Travel Permission
Given To Professor
WASHINGTON UR — A 2H
year effort by Prof. Otto Nathan
of New York University to gel
permission to travel abroad end
ed successfully yesterday when
the State Department, under court
prodding, gave him a passport.
Dr. Nathan is executor of (he
let* Albert Einstein's will, and he
has laid one reason he wants to
go abroad now is In attend a scien
tific meeting In Switzerland nexl
month to discuss publication fl?
some Einstein manuscripts.
The U S. Court of Appeals here
ordered the State Department to
give Nathan a hearing no later
than today and, if it refused to
grant him a passport, to specify
its reasons.
Testimony Started
In Moonshine Case
GAlNESVfLLE OR - Testimony
begins today In the federal court
trial of George T. Robbins, sus
pended Levy County sheriff, and
five other* on charges they con
spired to protect moonshiners.
Also on trial are Emeat C. Blair
of Ocala, former state beverage
department supervisor; Charles T.
Henderson Jr., also of Ocala; John
I . Dees, Jacksonville; John C.
Partin Jr., Bronson; and Luther
M. White. Willifton.
The indictment laid Robbins and
Blair accepted protection money
on several occasions in 1964 from
a state undercover agent posing
ea a moonshine still operator.
Little Joey Makes First Debut
BALTIMORE (A-Tbe first M y
kangaroo la the history of tb* Bal
timore Zoo made a brief public
debut yesterday tad a photograph• r —laboring above and beyond the
**B af duty- snapped Me picture.
Y I t
‘ '
OMk m d Eddie Nolaa. Sunpapalternatod far
to toe bekoau
lor the baby—or
caUad la Australia
fee*. Tb* baboon
Bas'd Joey t o t *
new
tiered to be about I months
old. Th* Joey hairless, blind and
only about an inch long at birth—
etayi fastened inside the mother’s
pouch until It is about I months
old. Then U emerges littio by little
from IB* pouch something like
Junior venturing forth from the
stag line at his first
begin* to nibble i t to
his moan oats.
Late la April,
toey spotted activity o Brito
of Mrs. K*a mW-soctiou. Phs
phors watted toot ttaw tor a
but got
Day boloto
They act up their stake-out in toe
baboon cage. Nolan, taking tb*
first watch, had Just settled down
in hie chair with his camera end
lit a cigarette when a louring
group of school kids came by.
NoUa didn't have a chanc*. A
fresh, young comedian yelled:
"Hey, look at tost baboon."
Th* ordeal ended after Cook had
waited lor te e hours yesterday.
The Joey, looking m en like a
sensed pup then a kangaroo, stuck
hie head out of Mama's pouch,
than one# more withdraw frooa too
hurty-burly.
portion through Wednesday and q
fair widely scattered thunder '
s h n e e r a extreme north this after*
*
W in
No. 20 L
Dulles Thinks Reds
Might Loosen Reins
Firing Said Stopped
In Formosa District,
Tension Decreasing
Senate Is Driving
For Fast Showdown
On Housing Plan
WASHINGTON (»Pt—Secretary of S'ate Dulles snid to
day Russia may now be willing to loosen th e reins somewhat WASHINGTON R - The Senate
on its Fasten: Fnropenn satellites.
drove today for a f**( showdown
In a discussion of Rig Four meeti»«’ prospecls and de on s control erual multibillion-dolcreasing world tensions, Dulles nlso told a news conference lar housing bill.
Two-Month Old Boy
Saved By Brother
In Trailer Blaze
■
KOIIRItT J. THOMPSON
★
★
★
Two City Prisoners
Escape Yesterday
From Work Detail
City Police said today no load
had yet been turned up regard
ing the whereabouts of twxi escap
ed city prisoners.
The prisoner*, Robert J. Thomp
son, 24, amt Frnnk Cisrow, 2H,
both Negroes, escaped from a work
detail yesterday afternoon at 2nd
and Mejlonville.
Police said the detail, which
was in charge of guard C. C.
Bedtnbeugh, was engaged in
working on water and aewarllnc*
for tha new hospital.
Th* two men fled while Bedenbaugh's attention was elsewhere,
police said.
Thompson was serving a len
ience for being drunk and disor
derly and t'isrnw was In jail on
a charge of driving while intoxi
cated.
Nationalist Planes
Sent Out On Search
TAIPEI, Formosa Wt— Chinos*
Nationalist air force plane* roared
out today from Formosan air bases
in a widespread, hour-and-a-half
alert caused by unidentified radar
sightings.
The Pescadores, strategic Islands
In Formosa Strait, were alerted
as were Quemoy, Wuchiu and
Matsu.
Military authorities said it had
not been determined whether
blimps on radar screens which
caused the alert represented Com
munist or friendly craft.
Th* alert followed the first sc
an to the strait in three days.
Yesterday Nationalist f i g h t e r
plane* atrafed more than 120 Junks
and destroyed more than 10 of
them, sir force headquarter* an
nounced. It fixed the location at U
miles east of Quemoy. The Junk*
presumably ware pert of a supply
Ike Offers Address
To Military School Texas Policeman
WEST POINT, N. Y. OR - P r e s l
dent Elsenhower called today for. Given Suspension
"a prudent guard against futuous
expectations that a world, lick
with ignorance, mutual feara and
hatea. ran be cured" at the pro
posed Big Four conference.
The conference will be "only a
beginning in a renewed effort that
may last a generation" before en
during peace finally Is won, he
said in an address prepared for
delivery at the U. S. Military
Academy commencement exer
cises.
0 » * r •<* p artly t l o a i r with c h in c e
n t isolated shower* t i l n n i i w l K
that shooting has stopped in he
Formosa area and t h e situation
there is lc«s dangerous and harardous than it was three months ago.
lie spoke of the situation as one
in which a cease-fire exists in ef
fect without formal agreement.
Billie* linked his hopes of great
er freedom for Eastern European
Communist nation* with last week's
visit to Yugoslavia's independent
statu*.
That Communist slate broke
with Russia in I9SH.
Dulles said it seems to him that
the attitude of the Soviet Union ex
pressed in this action and in the
recent signing of an Austrian
treaty after eight years' delay may
indicate a changing Soviet attitude
toward all of Eastern Europe.
Dulles said that in pressing the
Soviets to loosen their hold on the
Eastern European states, he wtmld
rely upon the Yalta agreement as
well a* others in which the Soviets
promised those nations indepen
dence.
ST LOUIS iR—Arthur Robinson
Jr.. 7, suffered srivro bum* yestrrday while rescuing his 2 monthold brother from s flash fire that
dotiroyrd Ihrir trailer home in
suburban Chesterfield, Mo.
Ilarrl Ann. hi* 9-year-old sister,
died in the flames.
The baby e*rapod injury. Young
Arthur suffered first ami seconddegree hums of th* face, arm*
snd legs.
Mr*. Arthur J. Robinson. S7. said
she was cooking on a bottle-gas
stove when flame* swept through
the trailer "like lightning." She
and the boy rushed outside
screaming but Arthur returned
quickly and got the baby from the Airman Convicted
sofa.
"I went in too." Mrs. Robinson Of Stealing Plaque
said, "but I couldn't get to Hazel
because of the flames. She was From Pike's Peak
DENVER iR — An airman from
in the back be-J room and probably
wasn't able to get the door open.” Kan.<ss City ha* been convicted of
stealing a plague and a tlma cap
sule from atop Pike’s Peak.
Austrian Officials
The plaque, unveiled last September, commemorate* the first
Divided Over Issue flight of an airplane with a turboVIENNA, Austria IR—Austrian jet supercharger. The lime cap
leaders are divide.) over how Mile, containing message*, to hilarge snd what sort of army their Inure generation*, was to be open
country will need when troops of ed In 3)33.
the Rig Four pull out this year.
A federal court jury yesterday
Austria intends to declare its ronvicled Edward James Wenski
military neutrality as so<m a* it* Jr. of swapping the item*. Wen*!"
independence t r e a t y , already s*iil he pried out the plaque *iu
signed by Hie United State*, Brit the capsule beneath it for souven
ain, France and Russia, becomes irs.
effective.
.Sentence was deferred pending
To protect il from aggression, hearing of a new trial motion. The
should this nation have a large offense rarries a maximum pen
force of mmprofessional militiamen ally of 10 years imprisonment and
like Switzerland or an elite stand $10,000 in fines.
ing army of maybe 2u,ooo to m .uuut
Christian Demos
Glad Over Victory
PALERMO, Sicily tR — Premier
Mario Scclba's pro-Western Chris
tian Democrats today hailed their
victory In the Sicilian regional
elections as one with far-reiehlng
consequences for all of Italy.
Complete returns from Sunday's
elections gave the government par
ly seven new seats in the semiautonomous Islind'i Regional As
sembly and strong gains in popu
lar support.
Scelba called th* outcome a
"magnificent accomplishment.”
Their IT seats made the Chris
tian Democrats Sicily's biggest
party by far, although it did not
give them an outright majority of
the 90-member chamber.
WRONG BOXES USED
LOGAN, Utah IR - Police are
asking people to mail letters in the
mail boxes, and not the rcceptaeles
for traffic tickets. Every day let
ters are deposited in boxes set up
on main street for people lo leave
traffic ticketi with money to pay
the customary fine.
HOUSTON, Tex., OR - Tex** J.
Foster, named on* of the nation's
16 outstanding young men by the
U.8. Junior Chamber of Commerce
in IMS, has been suspended from
th* Houston police force.
Police Chief Jack Heard said the
to • year • old policeman was sus
pended indefinitely for "conduct
unbecoming en officer." Foster
said he will appeal to tha city Civil
Mrvie* Board.
He wee honored by th* Junior
Chamber tor his undercover nar PORTLAND,.Or* UR-Mrs. Lilli
cotic* investigation among Texas an Weinstein, with th* aid of her
mother, early yesterday beat off
in.
a man who attempted to kidnap
one at her ehUdren.
Th* Intruder left behind a gun
A ir Weapons Chief end a note demanding 130,000 ran
som.
Relieved O f Post
Jess* Moore, 64. a Portland msOTTAWA (ft-Canads's air weap duniet, reported tost hie ,45-eallons chief has been relieved of hie her pistol bed been stolen Sunday
Jab for whet tha government con night end he Identified It as the
siders " h i g h l y Inappropriate" one found at th* Weinstein home.
statements. He said another world Detective Cspti William Browne
war appeared Inevitable end the Mid Moore wee being held for InWool could "boat too pants off" vestigetion but no charges had
been filed. Moore denied any
TB* roes sit s wore n»sd* by Air knowledge of the kidnap attem pt
Vico Marshal J. L. Plant, chief *f Mrs. Weinotata, an attractive
to# Beyel Canadian Air Force woman to her oerty 30s, i* th*
Technical Services, In • speech daughter at t millionaire Portland
last Thursday to a meeting nf toe manufacturer. She is divorced.
Police Are Fined
For Taking Extra
Fish In Exploit
LAKEWOOD. N. J. OR — Police
U . Thoms* II. Woods and Charles
Fritz*rh*, both of Crsnford, were
fined $3) each for "taking" one
more than the legal limit of eight
trout in an unusual fishing exploit
here May 23.
William L. Jeschke, state fish
and game division warden, testified
he was stocking the Metedeconk
River, which crosses Route 9, with
trout when some of the fish Jumped
out of the truck end onto th* high
way
Woods and Pritzsche, who had
bean fishing the stream, did what
anyone els* might have done. They
transferred their e f f o r t s from
stream to highway.
TOO MANY UNIFORMS
TOKYO UR—Now it’a the Japan
ese army that is under attack (or
being wasteful. The newspaper Ni
hon Keizai said today the armed
has "hoarded" enough winter uni
forms to last for 10 years at the
present rate of use.
It* main feature would author*
ire another four billion dollar* of
Fit A mortgage inMiranee—enough
to last a year at the prevent rat*.
II* mod di'putrd section, a* ipproved by the Senate Ranking
Committee, call* for a vast Demorratlc propovcd program of poblie
housing. It would authorize con
struction nf 133.000 unit* of Inw.
rental duelling spare for the needy
each year for four years—340.000
units in all.
The Eisenlmwvr administration
had asked only for 35.000 units a
year for two year*, and Sen. Capehart i R ind) announced he will
wage a fight to cut the bill back
to that level.
Capchart predicted the ilecision
will be clo*e, perhaps by less than
half a dozen lotca, and he said
he expects lo win. TH* Senate
agreed yesterday to debate limits
on the bill likely to bring final
action by nightfall. Th* House has
not acted.
Marlin-Lewis Split
Has Town Buzzing
HOLLYWOOD I f i — Have Dean
Marlin and Jerry Lewis derided
to split up their successful comedy
act?
Klim town burred with the ques
tion todsy as Lewis preps red fo
jo East for the premiere of th*
team’s latest opus — and Martin
scheduled a trip lo Hawaii with
hi* wife.
it was *aid to lie the firtt lime
the comic duo had failed lo get
together for an important opening.
Martin, lome said, is unglim: for
hi* own TV »how. while I^ewi*
would like in go on a personal
appears!'-* lour ami play more
night elulis.
Till* I* not (tie first Martin and
Lewi* feud, but one dose friend
saM it looks Rke the last.
1-ew is declined comment and
Martin could not be reached.
Body Is Recovered
In Sf. Johns River
After nearly two hours n f drag
ging by S heriff • deputies and
volunteer helpers, the body of a
13-yeur-old Midway Negro was rw.
covered from the St. Johns River
near tha Sanford lloat Work*.
The victim, Willie Brown, son
of Mr. and Mr*. George Brown,
drowned while wading along th*
•dgo of • deep channel cut north
of the Osteen Bridge.
A playmate, David White, II
had b<«n wading with him. David
•warn across the chanm-i and Wil
lie, who could not awini, wander
ed too far after tho other boy.
U. S Files Claim
For Loss Of B29
THE HAGUE, Netherlands 'R—
The United States has filed a
claim for $1,620,295 against the
Soviet Union for the loss of a R23
bomber and iti right man crew
off northern Japan three years
ago, the World Court announced
today
The claim charges that th*
bomber, flying a training trip,
wa* pursued over Japanese terri
tory and then shot down Into th#
sea by two Itussian planes.
Moscow is free to accept or re
broke in through a window. She ject the court's jurisdiction in the
g r a p p l e d with him snd wss ease.
knocked down several times, once
from a blow with th* pistol.
He was about to throw a type Building Permits
writer at her when her mother
rushed into the room six! shoved Awarded Yesterday
him. He dropped th# typewriter
City building permits to construct
snd Jumped back out through the ten $12,000 houses on one block in
window.
the Bel Air subdivision were award
A neighbor, William L Mona ed yesterday to Odham A Tudor,
han, aroused by the uproar, fired Inc.
a shot from his own pistol Into Clayton Realty of Winter Park
th* ground outside. That drove the also received a permit to add e
intruder away.
cafeteria and a classroom building
In th* room at the time wore !o Croons Academy. The cafe
Mr*. Weinstein's daughter Leslie, teria building will be 74 by 55 fe*4
10, end bar twin m m Robert and to «isa and th* building which w il
house two science laboratories w il
Richard, 6.
be 106 by to fe«t in sia*.
" I Just knew I Bed to fight
Woman, Mother Beat O ff Intruder
Attempting To Kidnap Her Child
get killed, t gueee I'm lucky to The new Odham ft Tudor co»be alive, but I put up a pretig (truetkm wifi be to the 1000 Hack
to P to a Weg m i Mom Way.
�THE SANFORD HETIALD Page 2
Lt. (Jr) It. L. Scale*
★
★
★
Tnrw. June 7,1955
I.t. ()*) W. C. Ilnlin
★
★
★
Two Lieutenants
Make Departure
For New Posts From Sanford Base
Photographic Squadron 62 loit Camera Initallallon Officer. While
two Lleutrnnr.it (Junior grad*) to on the Vadcy Forge he served
civilian life when Lt. (Jerk Rich In the capacity of Air Plot Offi
ard I.. Scalri and Lt. (Jin William cer.
G. Bolin were rrlrascd to Inac
Hi* la married to tho former
tive Naval duty.
Mila Jean Rankin of St. Augustine.
Lt. (Jg) Scale*, Caincia Instal The ficalea' have one child, Rich
lation Officer of VJ-fiJ, departed ard Jr., 10 montha. and havo re
from tha Sanford arm on May 31 sided at 2101 Jefferson Ave. while
when he was talented,
| stationed at Hanford.
Lt. (Jr) Scale,, u native of InLt. fjg) Roltn departed on
dianapoll*. Ind., will travel to Memntlal Dav for another midChicago, 111., to nnept a position western city, St. Louis, Mo., where
aa a development engineer with ha la expected to accept civil
the We,tern Electric Corp. Ha la fervlca employment with tha Air
e graduate of Purdue 1Jnlveraity Force Mapping and Charting Ser
with a R8 degrra In Mtchanlcal vice aa a cartographer.
Engineering.
Lt. (Jg) Ilolln, Ilka I.t. (Jr)
Ha entered (ho Naval Kcrvlca
Scale*, cntcicd the Navy in April
under the Officer’* Candidate pro of
1(152 and attended O. C. 8. at
gram In April nf 1052 and wr*»
Newport, receiving hla rommlacommluloned Ensign upon com alon to Enilgn In June of the tame
pletion of the «hr** month Offtc•r'a Candidate School at Newport, year,
Reporting to PhotnRon 02 In
R. I.
March
of 1PM Lt. (Jg) Bnlln has
Sinca reporting to V.T-fi2 from
tha URS v*lley Forgo in April arrvfd In the iquadron'l Opera
1984. Lt. (Jg) Scale* hie served tions Department aa Air Intelli
•a Air Intelligence Officer. Opera- gence Officer and wai attached to
tlon* Administrative Officer, Navi- detachment* “Able” and ’•Fox" on
gatlona Officer and moat recently oversea* photographic missions in
tho Greenland and Mediterranean
area* respectively.
Lt. (Jg) Unlin I* a gradual* of
the University of Kansas holding
an All degree In geography. He
was employed by tho Naval Photo
graphic Interpretation C a n t a r
prior to hla entry Into the Navy
He is married to the former
Miss Lynn A. Tofson of Beloit,
Wl*. The Dotin'* resided at 606
South Palmetto Av*. In Sanford
News O f Men
In Service
• Cdr. J. A. Goodwin
★
★
★
Cdr. Goodwin
Back At ShlAAS
PATUXENT
RIVER.
Md.
(FHTNC) — Serving at the Navel Air Station hire is Marine Pfc.
James E. Moody, son nf Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Moody of Fern Park,
Fie.
Before (titering the »crv|c# in
August, 1054, he attended Parry
High School In P*rry, and we* amployed by Ban Lindsay Construc
tion Co., In Perry.
Robert Newton
Has Tossed Away
Long John's Crutch
HOLLYWOOD (gt-Robert Newton hss tossed Long John Silver's
crutch ewey after pitying the
crusty old pirate in Australia for
a year.
The British actor has returned
to his Hollywood home after com
pleting one nf the most interesting
film projects in recent years. It
was a daring venture that could
provide him with a hefty annuity.
He told about the deal between
rehearsals for his first acting en
gagement since his return—"The
Suspect” on NBC's Video Theater.
“ First nf all, we made the fea
ture version of 'Long John Silver'
in Cinemascope and color," he
said. ‘‘After we finished that, w*e
made 26 half-hour TV shows, also
in color.
“ It was really a pioneering pro
ject. When we first arrived In Syd
ney, there was nothing but a large,
bamllke building for a studio. We
brought all our equipment from
Hollywood.
"After we finished the feature,
we did one TV show a week for
26 weeks. I think I had only one
Sunday off. It wai hard work, but
It was worth it. The results were
spectacular. The air 1s so clear
down there and the scenery, espe
cially the surf. Is spectacular. And
we shot It for half what it would
have cost here."
P an nf the financing came from
Louis Wolfson. Yes, the same fel
low who raised all that fuss at
Montgomery Ward. Joseph Kauf
man produced and Byron Haakln
directed. Both are veteran Holly
wood hands. The only other per
former from here wee comedienne
Connie Gilchrist.
“ We picked up th* rest of our
actors In Australia," said Newton,
“ and they were excellent. The
technicians were good too—not ex
perienced hut eager to leant."
If Long John catches on with tho
khii, a la Davy you-know-who, 13
more (Urns will be made here. The
series would be exploited as was
Davy what'i-hia-name, with mer
chandise, songs, books, ate.
On tho chance that the character
will prove popular, tha feature ver
sion of ‘‘lying John Silver" has
been held back from release, lt
will bo thown after tha TV teriei
has had some exposure. Th* film
la now playing abroad.
WORLD TRAVELER
SENDAI, Japan OB-To the U.8.
Fish and Wildlife Service. Wash
ington:
You are hereby notified that
flabbargaited Japanese fishermen
found a metal ring on the leg of
a big gull-like bird captured In the
Pacific about 50 miles off Japan
over ,ih« weekend.
Tha ring* bore the inscription
"Notify Fish J> Wildlife Service,
Washington, D.C." Prof. Maaaklchi HaUnake of Tohoku University
said he never had heard of a bird
flying all tha way from the United
Statea.
Tom Zachary Jr. batted .340
for the Unlveralty of North Caro
lina baaeball uam thia ipring.
Hla father la the former eouthpaw
hurler for the Washington Base*
lore end New York Yankee*.
Coward Will Stick To Routine
I nComing Las Vegas A ppearance
COMMENDED—Civilian personnel officer a l (he Sanford
Naval Auxiliary Alt' Station, John C. Brown, (left) proudly
accrpts a 1200.00 chrek and congratulations! from Command
er Frank R. More, USN, Commanding Officer. Brown receiv
ed tha large bonus for "aupcrlor performance of anaigned
duties" during the year 1054. The award, made through the
Incentiva and Awards Committee, to the first of this type
since the Station was re-commissioned in May 1951.
Dr. J. W. Epps
★
★
★
Dr. W. H. Range
★
★
★
★
★
Dr. J. W. Epps, Dr. W. Runge,
Miss D. Morrison Get Degrees
ATLANTA, Ga.— Thra* San
ford studtnta, Dr. William H.
Rungo 1112 Oak Ave.; Dr. John
W. Eppa, ion of Dr. and Mrs. John
W. Eppt Sr., of Sanford; and Miss
Dorothy M. Morrison. 1004 San
ford Ava., wars among 450 June
gradual** awardtd college, pro
fessional, or gradual* degree* In
commencement caramonlsa t h i a
weekend at Emory University.
Dr. Rung* and Dr. Epps recaivDoctor of Dental Surgery degree*,
imd Mli* Morriaon raealvad a
Maatar of Education. Mill Mor
rison la a taachar in Atlanta.
Th* graduation address wai
given by Dr. Leonard Camlahaal,
■actMarp of the Smithsonian In
stitution. who apoka on th* sub<*eli “Slav**, Machine*, and Free
Men."
Dr. Cqrmlchaal challenged tha
gradual** to look at tha future
with optlmUm, "Thare ar* tha
gloomy one* who aisart that our
growing and fruitful technology la
•ta u t to overpower us.” ha said.
"But you can m tha nufktar* and
not tha eanranta of tha machine*
and energy that selene* hat givtn
to humanity. May tha Intellectual
power, the moral atamlna, the re
ligious truth, and the human
ronipaasldn that you have Darn
ed make you tqual to tho start
ling aurprisei that will be yourt
In tha year* ahead."
DU8T STORMS SUBJECT
OF PEIPING BROADCAST
TOKYO wv—Peiping radio said
today n*d China is doing some
thing about dual atnrmi but the
United Stale* isn't.
rciplng said the government D
vigorously pushing reforestation
but "In the United States, where
tha dust storm# have been expandlng la also ovary year, tha people
of the Great Platni are being told
that the boat hope they can have
la that tha dry cycle will end as
in tha lu o a."
HOLLYWOOD (VP>—You won’t
catch Noel Coward strumming a
gultar and warbling "Davy Crock
ett" whan ha appear* In Las Ve
gas next week.
"I will ling only my own
songs," says the king of the so
phisticate!.
Doe* ha have any fta r that his
material will he over tho heads of
patron* in the rootin', looting*
Wild West town?
"Not in tha least. It has Men
my past exparltnca that it Is a
mistake to make any compromise*
with audiences. I have often been
warned that I am too English for
American audiences. I have found
that f*ar is groundless.
"People take it for granted that
I am English. What I do a**ma
to get across to them. Americans
have even liked some of the Cock
ney things I do, and you'd hardly
expert that."
Coward was here for a brief
whirl before taking off on hi*
four-week engagement at tho Des
ert Inn. His salary la reported
a t 140,000 a week but that (cams
much inflated, even for La* Ve
gas.
Tha British star was honored
Sunday with a cocktail party at
the Beverly Hills home of Frank
Rennes, who runs the successful
Moulin Rouge here and books tal
ent for the Desert Inn.
After greeting such filmland
pals as (iicer Garton, Jean Sim
mons, Van Heflin, Jack Benny
and Gcorgo Jesse), Coward buckl•d down to rehearsals a t (ha home
of Clifton Webb, where ha was
staying.
"I'm breaking in a new pianist,
old boy," ha explained.
Between rehearsals, he paused
to talk about hla invasion of tho
modern El Dorado.
"1 was in La* Vtgas last Da:*mb*r to sea what it wat Ilka,"
lie remarked. "I was cn.hsnted.
There Is absolutely no placo Ilka
It in tha w-orld. It doesn't res*mbla Mont* Carlo; It’a a combina
tion of a gold rush and a honkytonk. It is quit* unlqua.”
He said ha would feature no
special matcrDl about Las Vegas,
as many star* do. When he opens
next Tuesday, ha’ll do only hla
tinging, If you can call It that."
Docs he have any trerldatlnr.*
about facing th* Nevada audi
ences?
"Certainly," h* replied. "I al
ways do when 1 face a new chal
lenge. But then, that’* what make*
life Intereatlng." 1
Aftar La* Vegas. Coward re*
DR. JONAS I. SALK said at a prats
conference in Washlngtoa that
tha “fog Is UfUng" after Industry
opposition to more rigid govern
ment safeguards on polio vac
cina collapsed. H* said that chil
dren can receive their aecond
anti-polio Inoeulatlana as long
as two years aftar tha flnt shot
without loss of protection. Dr.
Salk told tha reporters: "I cer
tainly want you to make it clear
that th e n D no need for anyone
to worry about starling ovar."
Academy Award Winner
MAKLON BRANDO
IN
Anothor Wonderful1
Show
MARLON BRANDO
JEAN SIMMONS
MERLE OBBION
MICHAB. RENNIE
•aw wMltna
ii •**■<»•# nesewoNC iewe
STARTING THURSDAY
‘T H E GLASS SLIPPER"
WALKS INTO RIVER
COVINGTON, Ky. (*v_Where’s
the hospital?" Michael Toth aaked
a bystander.
"Just keep walking straight
ahead."
Toth dld-sm ack Into the Ohio
niver.
Fished out by police, Toth. 48,
was charged with drunkenness and
breach of peace.
Halfback Bob Hoernscbemeyer
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
of the Detroit Llona In the NFL
com plied three paaiea In aaven Wanted — Pln-»etter over 18,
attempts In 1854. All three were
Apply Sanford Bowling Allay,
food for toucbdowna.
Commander John A. Goodwin,
Commanding Officer of Photo*
graphic Squadron 62, returned to
hla squadron May 28, after a tlx
week co-ordinating mission over
»aai,
Cdr. Goodwin and Lt. (Jg)
Thomac E. Shelbenberger, VJ-42
Supply Officer, who accompanied
him on tha trip, wera member* of
an advanea party for th* squadDetachment “Love" which
departed from' the Hanford Naval
Auxiliary Air Station on April IB.
Tha two o fflc m returned via Mili
ta ry Air Transport Service.
Aftar making preparation* for
the Detachment "Lore" tint. *hleh
will carry out a photographic ml*alan in tha Mediterranean area,
Cdr. Goodwin and Lt. (Ig) Bhtl*
beabarstr then toured th* batea
of Detachment “King" to th*
Madltamsaan area. Detachment
“Xing" 1s alio performing photo*
graph!* operations.
Two other VJ-42 office** also
returned u th* squadron this
week. Ledr. J. K. Davis and Lt.
8. J. Barry arrived from Detachaaant "KlnF* to resume their nor
mal dutlta with tha parent aqua*
turns to London to direct his new
play, a light comedy as yet un
titled. In the fall, he returns for
the first of three spectaculars for
CB8-TV.
NOW SHOWING
TimpUft Vicatlw
Flinnlni Stnrka—
ENGLAND CIRCLE TOUR ^
• Day Tour
Includes: Tranaportatlee, T Ntfht*
Hotel, Nuaicroa. glghtaeatag Tripe
Bad tin* Var- *
s?.'&5121-e
ON
BOTH FQRD PARTS AND LABOR
When Work On Ford Products
Is Done In Our Shop
COMMANDER PRAISE R.
OfftMT oftheBnnford Nt*MAuxiliary Air SUUneuZelhwtea
New Testament Bible froo. ChapUtaF. W . B K m T u b NR,
commemorating the 40.00u,000 world of (heierfptkrw giree
the Armed Totem by the Amerkna Bible Society. Recmitly.
A rthw W. Radford, USN, Chalm aa of tho Jeii(
Chlrfg of fluff,jectlrod the first commemoraUve New Teeta*
ment from the Bible Society. At each military eaauaaad* tl h
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, WE OFFER AS
TH IS WEEK'S SAFETY! SPECIAL
ON A LL FARTS USED IN
B R A K E R EP A IR
to k m
$$
■
I
ay*?**
'
1*441
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
BARGAIN SA LE!
*$
�Drak* Hotel In PhlladslpT*, * h .' prOng.
— ------ --- —
ha* used white plastic floors with
"Much easier to ear* for," aays TUB SA N FO nn TTERAL9 ’
a blue spatter drsign, anil srattrr Mrs. Draper. “Look* effective, Tuts. June 7, 19.15
Page S
ruga, instead of wall-lo-wali e a r-1too."
New Homemakers
Are Lucky Group,
Says Knowing Lady
Hr DOROTHY ItOK
AP Woman'* Ilditnr
Today'# young homemnker* are
the luckiest and also the sm arte-t
in the history of the world, any*
Dorothy Draper, who has planned
the decor of everything from cot
tage* to rastlea.
“They have learned to elim
inate nonessentials," any* this fa
mous decorator. “They have pared
living down to busies, and have
tossed out tho uaelea* frill* mid
fttrlodow* that used to clutter up
Virtorian homes.”
In her business of designing in
teriors for some of the world'*
most famous resorts, hotrls and
business Institutions, Mr*. Draper
i* making full use of contempor
ary materials in fabrics, furniture
and floor covering*—all with an
eye to cutting down maintenance.
"In this do-it-yourself age, no
body ran afford to have a home
full of things which am herd to
take m rc of," alio say*. "T hue
old-fashioned dust-catching heavy
draperies, those htls of hrir-ahrae, those lace curtains that had
to lie starched, those, table tops
lhat hud to lie refinished reg
ularly—we've gotten rid of them
all, slowly hut surely.
1.1 TV
T 1* *?»»« d w m f c . 1 O r l . 1 , S c U .f i.* , i .
frm m « « « . tW,
, , .1*.
"A painted wooden valance can
*
H *Jf aV^
•d ific # fo t h e F i l r n i i t m , J t d i c a U km IDCMl A d i o i n i n r at w itk cKimm
he just ns effective as draperies.
rddV ' V11*J
‘H***1" 1 5fl ,R9S*
Cfirfotia* Sefone* Oiurrli w u fmmcfrd hf Mar*
I'lastic upholstery fabrics can
lake any amount of wonr and
tear and need merely be wiped off
play has been done before on TV, with a damp elnth. I’lastic floor
NAVY AND WHITE EMhut the east obviously places II m ing* last forever, and ran be
cleaned with a mop. Formica ta BLEW TWEED SUIT ha* a new.
the “ spectacular" classification.
easy skirt, for spring. Ilrrastlm*
"When I first started on Broad ble lop* look like wood, hut yon and hiptme pockets, one marked
way," lie related. "I turned down ran hit Ihcm with n hammer or with a large jewelled pin, are
offers to -o to Hollywood. They pour Imiling water on them, and almost hidden In I be pattern of
Henry Fonda Bad the
wanted me to come out at fl.r> It doesn't hint them."
At nun of Mr*. Draper'* best- the wool. Designed by Haiti*
a week or so.
Carnegie.
For Newspapers'
"They offered me big money to known redecorating projects, Hie
the film version of ‘Farmer Greenbrier, plush and venerable
resort in While Sulphur Springs,
Interview Seekers do
Takes a Wife.' so I came out. I
HOLLYWOOD Lit—Most of (he was fascinated. (In the slufic, we ‘Now my story is railed 'The Love [ W. Vh., some of tho oliltin.ets
gasped with horror when she
Hollywood pres* rnrp* would .igier were pretty proud of the set, which Life of Henry Fonda.’
i*
Mi** fg lltm
Kngrbretson, * lh.it Henry Fonda is an excrllrnt showed the blacksmith's shop, the I "I was taken aback, but I tried painted over fine old mahogany
June graduate, »■«< honor guest actor, a fine fdljvv and a lousy canal over a hill and so forth. I lo answer her quo*tin:: Finally, chairs and bureaus in gay sun
"But at the studio, the black-! I was so appalled lhat I said, 'I'm shine roll,is, replacing heavy daat ■ parly recently (riven by Mrs. Inin—>w.
smith's
shop had a read forge and sorry, I can’t go on with the Inter masks with light, bright prints
Fonda
himself
would
be
the
first
Clyde Stinson at her homo on 1KMJ
and dressed the staff, from licit
the
canal
had water in it. I spent j view.' and I fled.
to
admit
tho
latter.
Like
many
,W. Sixth Street.
Broadway.trained artr.rs. he docs more time l.ilkins to technicians 1 "ITiis made Urn writer so angry bo>* to maids and fiom ca Ireks-* la
The home was beautifully dec- not ko along with Hollywood's con behind the scene* than I did acting that she made up her own story waitresses in miifiiim* of sheer-j
eirsted with spring flower* to ception of publicity. I’nlikp other befor lhc0 *amera
and printed it under my by-line!" fill Nil amt green.
carry nut the class colors of f u r n actors, he resists conforming to "Because I was so fasrinalcd j Fonda was under contract to
Now shy is simplifying thing*
and white. On tho buffet were the xyslrm.
by it all, I went along with th e ! Walter Wagner at the time, and oven flit then by using plastic wall
djninialute doll graduate* standing
He expressed his Ideas with un> publicity routine. But one inter the producer agreed with his views coverings and upholstery in pub
in line holding their diplomas.
usual frankness during a break view changed all lhat.
almul Ian publieily. The actor has lic noun* of tint hotel.
• (lame* were enjoyed by nil with in rehearsals for “ Petrified For "I came into (he publicity dr- not done an;’ ainre.
lit another recent pro [eel, th*
Marilyn Calhoun and Jerry Wil est," uhirh he is performing with partment and met n fan magazine
kinson bring the winners.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Ba writer, a large woman who set
Later in the afternoon refresh reli next Monday over NBC. The tier noteluHiks on a table and said,
ment* were served from the din
ing room table with Mr*. F. Lngnhrction assisting.
The honoree was presented with
a lovely Rift. Invited guests in^eluded: Mis* Baihar* Lowe, Mis*
r*U y Bought, Miss Samira Mote
forton, Mix* Sonja Miraforlon,
Misx Gladys lfaity , Mis* Hetty
Must Rc High
lli van. Mis* Jerry Wilkinion, Mis*
Shirley Wall, Miss Jon" JVilke '
Mis* Minerva Smith, Mis* Cayc
School Graduate
Blubbing!, Mi»* Faye Beckham, [
Mis* Helen Alexander. Ml** Marianno Strickland, Miss Maty Anne
APPLY
Boston, Mis* Terrelle Nelson. Mis*
Shirley Tyre, Mis* Marilyn 0.1Jhoun, Miss Jean Wllk* and Mrs.
Barnes Wad*.
Additional Society
G
Engebretson ,
Former Senior,
%ls Honor Guest
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ASign Your Life is in RANGER.
Yoo're driving on * dirk-surfaced highway. Tha sky hern m rs
overcast. Ii begin* to rain. Traffic hunches up. You strain in see.
".Slippery W hen Wet" warning* keep you tense. T h e n —suddenly
you pis* nnn* light-colored concrete pavement. W hat * rrliclt
T he traffic begin* to m ore our. No "Slippery" sign* nos-. Y ,
know you're on a much safer pavement.
Yes, ihc difference bciwccn a sickening iwcrve an<’
.
stop olten i* the pavement, f'oncrcte pavement g ri(
inly
in em ergencies—help* avoid accidents. Wet or dry, its gritty surla ir provides uniformly high skid resistance*
Remember, no driver exnecis trouble, but if it come* your
chamcs of avoiding an accident ara much better on concrete:
P O R T L A N D
C E M E N T
A S S O C I A T I O N
M n<t
C O N C H I, t
15
WI TH
ro u t
trfi
AND
Bf A K f 5
Dontaiguewith
All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced car.
tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials— and took^a licking!
LO VETT S - 3rd. St.
HEARING AIDS
NEW — SMALL — ALL TRANSISTOR — $I2.'..(M)
USB ONF. MINIS LIFK IIATFHRY—FULLY GUARANTEED
ALSO SI A ll’ll CUSTOM FITTED AIDS
Term* arrancrd wilh un l« one year In pay. t i l l or wrilc for
Horn* Appointment if desired.
NOW WF.KKI.V RKRV1CK IN SANFORD AT
MILLER RADIO H AITI.IANCK CO. 118 PARK AVK.
F.ACII FRIDAY — 9 TO II
Repair*, Cord* and Karmnld* for all lypra,
Batlrrlr* available at all Ilmen. •
ORLANDO HEARING CENTER
3-UIC
ORLANDO
I Ih i chomp! The new Chev
rolet “Turbo-Fire V8" —the
most modern V8 on the road today.
Here's what happenedm
M
Daytona Bmc Ii . NASCAR Ac*
cclcration Tesla Over Measured Milo
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap
tured the 4 top positions in its claut
8 of the first i 11 And on a lime basis
Chevrolet beat every high-priced car,
too-but one! But waitl-this is just
the beginning!
D a y to n a B o o th . NASCAR
Straightaway Running. Open ti| c.irs
delivered in Florida (nr $2,500 or
less. Chevrolet captured the first two
places, 7 out o( tho first 11 places!
D aytona B aa eh. NASCAR 2-Way
Straightaway Running Over Meas
ured Mile. Open to cars from 25(1
to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev
rolet captured 3 of the first S places!
Colum b ia, S. C . NASCAR 100Mile Race on half-mile Irnck. Very
tight turns. Chevrolet finished fusil *
Faycttovill*, N. C. NASCAR Lata
Model Fvent. Chevrolet again fin
ished first. Because of even tighter
turns the driver chose to run the en
tire ISO laps in second gear! Yat no
ovcrlicating or pit slops!
These facts you can’t laugh off.
Sales lender. Road leader. A crown
ing achievement of Chevrolet and
(icncral Motors. Try mChevrolet , , ,
and live in a land of going-sway
where you win all the arguamtsl
Soon, may he?
W«..^li.i.h.l.lliaCirS*W>*
Way, way ahead!
S a lti la o J ir fo r
I t
OTO
d
SALE
�New Low For A New Land
• An Institute centered nt Harvard Uni
versity i» working to perfect a new legal
system for the infant state of Israel. It Is
drawing upon the knowledge of centuries of
legal and philosophic history in its attem pt
to formula ta an Improved system of Isws.
The present Israeli legal system is a
patchwork of Mohammedan, Turkish, French
and English law. Though it has reduced
crime 45 per cent In Just a few years, the
people of Israel want s legal system of their
own. The Institute, financed by Harvard,
the State of Israel and American donors, was
founded so that this projort could be carried
out in an atmosphere remote from partisan
political strife.
*Tha Center ta visited frequently by Is
raeli judger, cabinet members and other pergons interested In legal matters. In some
cases, laws are drafted a t th e . Center and
sent back to Israel for approval. In other
rases, laws drafted in Israel are sent to the
Center for analysis and comment.
Laws drafted and approved at the Center
ara expected to tie modified and revised as
th e result of the v H av of political forces
In Israel Yet sic
tchoisrly legal system
ghoutd be sound. .1 will romblne the Iwst
1 1.
Sanford Harold
elements of the vast Judaeo-OirlslTan tradi
tion. The Center's studies, moreover, may
suggest legal revisions that could be helpful
to countries other than Israel.
Not only countries rould benefit from
such sturiiu* but most states, counties, towns
and villages have laws on their books which
could profit by revision.
•mi*
•a
III tS a
Page 4
Tuesday, June 7, 1055
NIIMY'H RIRI.K VKRHK
What doest thou here, Elijah?—1 Kings
1 9 :0,—We cannot run away from trouble.
W ith God on our side we are certain of suc
cess. Be patient and courageous. We ju st
can't quit.
Free Groceries' To Be Given Out
that they provide the housewife
with additional money for purchas
ing more groceries.
It costs all concerned I cents
apiece on average to bandit ro u -p
pons, aome estimate. On one bil
lion coupons a year this would be
20 million dollars. GMA holds this
could be cut In half If the food
industry would follow its system,
which R has just tested In 1,000
food stores.
Some coupon* are a nuisance be
cause they’re too big and won’t
fit caah register drawer compart
ments. And aome are small, hard
to count and likely to be lost. GMA A
want* them all uniform, the six*
of a dollar bilL One manufacturer
la trying out punch card coupons
which can be counted by ma
chines.
GMA urges its members to stick
as closely at possible to denomina
tions of S cents or multiples of
9, to make tallying easier. And it
has designed a three-compartment
box where coupons can ba easily
sorted by denomination, instead of w
by manufacturer. Eaeh pile can
be quickly c u rle d and this cut*
In half the time it takes a book
keeper or store manager to sort,
count, and report coupons.
(Safeway), it calls coupons an In
creasing headache tor the stores
and labels th a n a price-cutting
dodge by brand promoters to foal
the buyer.
Another distributor, on the other
hand, makes an all-out bid for you
to bring In your coupons by using
full-page, four-color newspaper ads
on the couponed products. Think
tag of coupons as money, it holds
NEW YORK OE—Groceries "for
free"—between 79 end 100 million
doll i n worth—will be handed out
thii year ta bouiewivei clutching
coupon*.
Retailer* handle about one bil
lion coupon* annually—and their
iquawk* about the trouble and the
coat seem to be mounting as rapid
ly as the number and variety of
manufacturer*’ coupon promotions.
To see whet can be done about
the objections, the Grocery Manu
facturers of America, Inc., has sur
veyed coupon-handling methods
and now offer* • system it says
should cut coat* and handling Ume
in half. It Involves uniformity of
coupon site, abort cut* in counting,
and gadget* like apeclal sorting
tablea.
Consumer* like coupons appar
ently. And Paul I . Willi*. GMA
president. Insist* that moat food
distributor* do too, because cou
pons pull more customer* Into their
store* and sell food that otherwise
would remain on the shelve*.
Hi* vl*w isn’t shared by at Veari
one nationwide g r o c e r y chain
Socialism is a word of horror to many
American? Rut elsewhere it Is viewed dif
ferently. Nation* whose good will Is worth
having think th at under some circumstances
the socialist point of view has advantages.
Teachars, Leader
India is one of these.
Return To Posts
India has amended her constitution so
that legislatures may appropriate property
After Long Feud
without subjecting the amount to court re
IRVING, Tex. (JB-The school
view. Premier Nehru says this is meant to
superintendent whose dismissal by
the Board of Education brought on
facilitate the establishment of a "socialist
e month*-long t o w n feud srsi
pattern of society."
caused a teacher strike was back
The United States has no Intention of
on the job today.
following India’s example. It might be well,
So were most of the teachers
who were fired by the board tor
however, to be tolerant regarding her choice.
striking.
Becauit another country thinks differently
John T. Andrews, president of
about econ-tmlrs and government from the
the Irving School Board, announced
way Americans do does not necessarily make
lari night at an open meeting that
Its thinking fundamentally wicked. Proof of
Dr. John L. Beard had asked to be
rehlrwd as superintendent "sod we
the pudding is the eating. India's experi lAMES MARLOW
rehlrcd him.”
mental pudding might possibly turn out well.
Lust Feb. i l Beard’s firing re
It might turn out badly. By watching It
sulted in a walkout of moat of the
cook, other nations also might learn some
Irving educational system’s per
thing, for or against, it that might be use
sonnel In its seven schools. The
WASHINGTON Wt - The Elsen By promising he would not fall least they’ve been fairly quiet School Board merely announced
ful.
hower administration’* view of the Into the trap of appeasement at since.
that Beard had not cooperated.
Caution Placed On Big Four Meet
A business firm sometimes does better if
it helps its competitors. Owners of baseball
clubs might ponder this.
Fxperlence has proved th at more people
come nut wh*n ball teams are evenly match
ed and each has a chance for the pennant. A
runaway race keeps rooters at home That'a
where they stay when one team is hojielcssly
inferior, too. This ia the situation now in
the American League. Kansas City and the
Baltimore Orioles are not in a class with the
other teams.
The stranger clubs might well think
about trading f*r selling surplus players to
these w**uker clubs. The winning teams are
afraid of loning ground to their more danger
ous rivals, hut th at may be short-team wis
dom. in the long run haseball games might
be better and more equally attended if every
club had a pennant chance.
HAL BOYLE
Geronimo's Kin Considering Ranch
MESCALE no, N.M. UB-Trlb*l
klnniMi of Geronlmo, leader of Um
I U M )or ladUs uprising In Um
United l l i l i l , nm aonsktarin*
Marling a duda ranch.
Tima ha* calmed tha flare*
Apachat, one* tha mo*t dreaded
reidara of the Par Weri. They have
decided there ta more profit in
doing businoee Uua riding ponloi
Into bottle.
One of their Uteri money-making
ideal la to eaUbilsh a dude ranch
on thalr mounUlnoua Tit squara■Ue reeenratloo here, o m of Um
moat plctureeque areei of New
Mextco. It la no wily Redikin plot
ha hire the while man here and
SA M U A W S O lf
imicTAtfY rurm&P<T foB THE TMB
Indio's New Idea
Let's Really Play Ball
au »h OMIT
w m jt
sapling* together and covering Um
framework with animal akin*, cloth
and undaibruah.
Today moat of (he Indian* Uva In
neat 4-mom .-ottagea built by. the
tribe with fundi borrowed from the
govemmenl. Many have becoma
rancher* or cowboy*. The cattla
herd hia grown to 10,000. Tha
tribe alao receive* about $190,000
a year from the u U of timber.
"We have come a long way hi
only 10 year*,'' said Chino proudly.
“But our average caah incoma
U only about ISOQ. We are aUD hi
Um lowar income bracket, In termi
of the general American atandard
of living. Our big problem la un
employment We have about 190
without Job*.”
The ApacfM people, numbering
aome TJ00, dwell on lour reeervatlone—two la New Mexico, two U
Arlaona, The Meecalero tribe here
leeU M U the moat progreeelve.
'U m reeenratloo populition fad
to a b o u t loo or TO* after the Hu
epidemic In Um P in t World War,"
•aid Chino, “but now it la up to
1,100, and inereaeing at Um raw of
about I par. cent a year."
Soma M pat cant of Um Metcaleroe now apeak English, about
tha u m e number ate Christian. Al
though Chino want! to preserve
•om* of Um dying cuilomi and
aria of hit people, he reela that
only through mote education can
they acquire the knowledge end
civilised akilli they need In eurvlve
In Um future.
"Mori of our children now at
tend eehool through the Ith grade,"
be laid, "but that la not enough."
Geronlmo led the Apachei off the
rwervatoo on the warpath. It la
Chino'* dream to free the Apecbee
fmm grinding poverty by creating
mw ecopomlc entorprloee on the
vaat reservation.
“When there la Ineeciirtty, there
le eiwiyi a tendency lor ■ people
to diilntegrete," he laid, "but the
Apecbee can Uka on the eulture
of Um white man and rill retain
their tribal integrity and their
Big Pour meeting has moved from
negative (not wanting it) to some
where between negative and poailive (agreeing to it but cautioning
not to expect too much of it).
Secretary of State Dulles cannot
be said to have played up the im
portance of this meeting—perhaps
In Geneva July I$—among Prealdent Elsenhower and hi* opposite
numbers In Britain, France and
Russia.
Even a mlM and perhaps true
■telement by Vice President Nixon,
pointing out bow important the con
ference may be, did not draw en
dorsement from the State Depart
ment, w h o s e views are Dulles’
view*.
La^j week Nlxun said the meet
ing may be man’* last chance to
avoid war. When Dulles’ pres* of
ficer Henry Suydem was eaked
for comment, he said: " I ’ll make
no comment."
Tha administration’* altitude
■eem a to b getting under the
akin of Sen. George, the Georgia
Democrat who urged the meeting
before Elsenhower agreed to It.
Yesterday George said: "We ought
to approach this with a poeltive
attitude."
Dulles bee taken pains ta aay:
Don’t get your hope* tao
about Nila conference. Then If H
fails, you won’t be dialUuskmed.
Elsenhower describe* his rota at
the conference thta wey: He end
the other top men won’t make de
cl*Ions. They’ll Ju*t discuss prob
lems In general, When R come*
to tackling specific problem*, I
foreign mlnlriere will do that.
There Is also eome political u*afulaeaa In the edmlnlftrattan’e ap
proach to the conference:
If the Republican* grt the p
pie steamed up about the meeting
and It fallad, the Democrat* could
try to blam* them for H and the
voter* In the 1KM election* might
■how their dlaappotntment.
tdenUty a* India m.
•Those who crlUclae ue dent
realise the progreii we have made.
They target that the Apechw m n
Um leal trlba to lay down their
war waapona, and that eoma who
the meeting, Elsenhower seem* to
But, by Indicating beforehand be
have plested those among hi* Re will make no final decisions, Eisen
publicans who sounded afraid to hower may be setting another kind
»ce him meet the Russians. At of trap for hlmaelf:
What will he do if the Russians
at the meeting suddenly confront
him with proposals which have
some air of reasonableness, par
ticularly to Britain end France,
but require a decision by Eisen
hower U the conference la not to
MOSCOW OB—The Medical Work fail?
er, publication of the Soviet Un
Since tali Isn’t wartime, with Its
ion’s Ministry of Health, Saya, Rus- need for secrecy, the meeting will
■lan science would b* further ad have propaganda value for all
vanced if It kept Informed on sci aide*. Much If not all that happens
entific progreii in the West and will be made public, either by
leak* or statement* by the tour
elsewhere In the world.
The m igatine criticiied the In powers.
stitute of Experimental Surgical
Equipment (or lack of “ knowledge them to fUl the deficiency. Pointing
on world icientifl literature" and out that only the big clinics as
“ inHbUlty to use creatively the ex M o s c o w and Lenlnfrad have
perience which is gathered by the enough, the article said Soviet sur
scientist* and engineers ef ether geon* elsewhere write hundreds of
eountrie*.’’
letters beg ring for everything
The Medical Worker* said Russia “from needlbs to stethoscopes."
does not have enough aurgical in The magesine demanded mass
struments end le not Importing production of instruments.
The striking teachers said condi
tions had "become unbearable."
EXPENSIVE BIRTHDAY
FLINT, Mich. </P) — Philanthro
pist Charles Stewart Mott cele
brated hia $0th birthday yester
day by giving the Flint School
Board a million and a half dollar
junior college building.
The wealthy former executive of
General Motors Corp., also broko
ground for the first senior col
lege building. It will cost Molt an
other million.
Red M agazine
Is Critical
WIDOWS PRESENT DOLLS
TOKYO UB—Japanese war wid
ows today presented 900 dolls to
the Mennonite Church of the
United SUtea as tokens of grati
tude for 1,000 food parcels aent
by the church last winter.
They were handed to Mr*.
Norman A. Wingert, wife of the
director of the Mennonite Central
Committee In Tokyo.
B IN N IT T C IS F -
We*t
essayed a running broad jump, and landed
Ion hiasaloon,
ait-ipot In the middle of puddle In the roadway.
N A FRONTIER town in
a
WASHINGTON <JB - TTm House
ticketed for quick approval today
a bill to raise the pay of the na
tion’s 500,000 mailmen an average
of I per cent each.
This would add an erilmatcd 1M
million dollars yearly to the postal
psyryoll. Present wage scales were
fixed In 1>51.
President Eisenhower vetoed i f
previous 1.8 per cent psy hike and
the veto was subtalned in the Sen
ate. Elsenhower said that raise
was too Urge and that Um bill
failed to correct existing Inequities
la pay scale*.
This Ume. however, aa I per
cent raise It reported to be ac
ceptable to the President House
letdert scheduled it lor epeedy
disposal under suspension of the
usual nde* ef procedure. Thus, i l
two-thirds margin. ta required far
paeeage.
Treating the H ives
Try and Stop Me
-•y
Quick Okay Seen
For Postal Raise *
Texas, a cowboy rushed out of
karplunk
a
“Hurt yourself?" asked a
bystander languidly.
"Reckon I’ll live," allowed
the cowboy, dusting hlmaelf
off, "but I’d sure like to get
my hands on the varmint
who moved my horaal"
IF you kata aa attack of h im ,
your Immediate eoneern ta for
quick relief. Local treatment will
have Utile influence on tha eoaraa
of the ease, but Mwill usually re
lieve tha itching.
Toa can remain ta tha Mb from
half an hour to two hour*.
Iquaaae tha oatmeal through the
bag over your body. Wash off the
mash before leaving the tab. Fat
youroelf dry.
There are numerous lotlone and
ointments which can ba applied
aem al Umee a day. Calamine
lotion with on* par cent phenol
added ta asually • ITretire. Antlblatamlnk ointments are avail*
able, too. Rut perhaps the moat
soothing measure, although
somewhat many, la a aomstareh
and soda or aa oatmeal bath. Ton
Uee one cup of cornstarch and
oh*-quarter tup of baking soda
to make a cold water p u ts. FUl
the tub half faU with warm water,
■toy in tha tab from M to M
minutes.
Toa m n bathe eaeh day, V you
wish. If your skin aonttnuea to
dry, however, you east hatha tarn
iftooiotly
M minutes to several hours. They mediate *rSaVThey won’t ears
My Gardner, who deaMt atom
ta c u e what he doee with hia
Ume, took a hehopper to eae n
painting ef EU Whitney, on*
plaining, T h u la the man who
Invented the oottee gin."
•U m M examined the por-
ywhjvee. Tear doctor will te w
are ------ *--------------- --
Finn* two
_ _____
I. D.: k
l a quarto! water In the
loath have
part a f a f r
n rM to M
Permit It to
m U
taioagnweb
Is net an
Fat timing into n *to-fttaaybadaeto<
Is half to tbraa* tattoo ef tha
I ta R
fall of
I*
M to N
Soldiers Send Cookies Back Home
3T22
BUICK TRADE-INS
U S ID
ver service*.
Tha woman wear uniforms darigned by Hattie Carnegie and lahn
C A R
S A L !
1938 Quick Sedan, Running Good
•••*♦• fee*•**ww#epwuu*
1949 Pfamouth n*Jea
'I K S
PIEICIIPTIiN S
* ■
B ric k S e d a e e tt* -
.
/
•
B a h * A H e a t e r ________________
*
f
FnOy Equip.rtseea*M**s^i*itt*e*aa,e*ae«f*»,t«MMtM
IM S O M a (IS ) t o i l *
•nmplag praaaaiptlon
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
IN I
S a d i s __________ _____ f H | M
B r i c k I D r . S s d a a , C l s a a , F r i l r E q d w s d .j u _
IN S B e k k S a p sr M
U M
H y d ra m a tic A
B ris k
i a , D y a a fle w , H s a U r A
■,.............. ..
o p w
m
i v
n i%
B a d is f | | * M
B ae*r H a rd T * e C eap e
' jt" '
■
||g j |g o
i i j i
n
v iw W
■
a h
i m
V ii
■• f - &
:
D or
.») i' >r*t
Vti
, MM $ | | | (
; V^
�n
S o jc ia L f c v o n iA ,
(pSAAOJudA
%
Mr*. Ava Wright Darla haa re
turned from Griffin, Ga.f where
ahe w m called hy the Hines* of
her mother-in-law, Mr*. E. II.
Davl*.
Hospital in Atlanta. Hla mother,
Mrs. Harold Appleby returned
Saturday night to Sanford after
being with her eon. Hie father I*
•till in Atlanta.
• Mr*. Emmet Hunt I* visiting
Mis* Mildred Miller, a student
her daughter, Mr*. Roicot Mc at th* University of North Caro
Clain, in Gainesville.
lina, arrived recently to epend
th* summer with her parents, Ur.
Mr. and Mr*. David H. Hersh snd Mrs. Robert Miller.
berger of Pittsburgh, Pa., who
J • arrived in Sanford recently, are
Mist Margaret Malloy, a etu*
apendlng a few days with friends dent at Florida State University,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hinder and is home to spend th* summer va*
Mrs. Hershberger's sun, Harold cation with her parent*.
H. Kastner Jr.
Mr*. Roger Grange and daugh
ter, Dorothy Katheryn, of Chi
cago, III., nra visiting for aevcral
week* in Sanford with her par
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whit, ner Jr., and her grandmother,
« Mr*. B. .F Whltner Sr. Mrs. Whltner la th* former Jane Whtlner.
Terry Cordell, who ha* complet
ed hla sophomore year at Th* Cit
adel In Charleston, S. C., is home
for summer vacation.
Lt. and Mrs. H. A. Moreland
and children, Ridge and Michella,
have left for Monterey, Onlif.
_
Frienda of llttla Johnny Apple• by will be glad to hear he is do
ing very well after a recent op
eration in the Georgia Baptist
Freddie Wilson and Jack Schirard, who attend the University
of Florida in Gainesville, are hum*
for the summer.
Mr. and Mr*. C. R. “Bob" Jones,
who are being transferred from
Orlando to Jacksonville, spent lsst
week with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. H. W. Rucker. Mr. Jones
left Sunday for Newark, N. J..
where he will attend th* Pruden
tial Managing School for two
week* while hia wife remains
her*.
H. M .' Pearce’a eiiter. Mr*.
Donald Nlghman and children
and Mrs. F. E. Nighman of Kent,
Ohio, are visiting In Sanford for
a few days.
Saying
J. Benton, As We Were
A w o m a n
complained to a
friend that the
Recent Bride ,
walla of her new
apartment wer#
Is Given Shower
to thin that tha
Airs.
■
—
”
&
"
Mrs. Jack Benton Jr., a recent
bride from Trier Mosel, Germany,
who arrivad in New York with
h tr husband on April 16, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower last week, at tha home of
Mrs. Lloyd J. Lowe Jr., of 24'»4
Orange Ave.
Gamee were played by all, and
those winning prises war* Mr*.
W. A. Morrison, Mrs. Jo* Corlay
and If las Janie BennatL
The eolor decorations ware
green and yellow, with refresh
ments of cake and punch, which
war* served to the following
guests: Mrs. Winnie Weaver, Mr*.
Alyca Parham, Mrs. Louis* Ben
nett, Mist Janie Bennett, Mrs.
Dot Benton, Mr*. Shirley Grleme,
Mre. Ola Duncan, Mrs, W>
A.
Morrison, Mrs. A, Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Benton, Mrs. E. O. Keith,
Mre. Rufus Benton, Mrs. Chart**
Hayes, Mra. Velma Lloyd, Mrs.
Lloyd J . Low* J r , sad Mre. Joyce
Skipper.
Mrs. Jack Benton 8r ,
Mrs.
George H. Alford, Mrs. Kitty Cor
ley, Mrs. Ruby Carter, Miss Joyce
Benton, Mies Lynda Yeackle, Mr*.
Faye Lodge, Mrs. Margaret Has
ty, Mrs. Lois Penley, Mr*. R. N.
Windham, Mrs. Jo* Corley, Mr*.
Fred Yeackle, Mre. James Benton, Mrs. Baa Posey, Mr*. J . Q
Galloway, Mrs. . Bobby R*«v**,
Mrs. Tommy Cobb, Mrs. Ralph
Betts, Mrs. Banny Austin, Miss
Marilyn Bus Lows and Mias Nan
cy Keith.
neighbor* on ei
ther »id* could
hear everything
she said.
"Oh, I think you could elimi
nate that trouble," th* other re
plied. "Juat hang eoma Upeatrlea
over your walls."
Th* woman considered tha sug
gestion Briefly,' then ehook her
head. "No, that wouldn't do", eh*
replied. “Then we couldn't haar
what they aay
Irish Digest
Out . o f * town guests ware
Mr*. T. G. Keith, Orlandos Mr*.
Francaa Noquln, Orlando; and
Mrs. John Krlder J r , DeLand.
Combblna cooked and raw ve
getables In a aalad for tail* and
feature eontrait. Uaa cclip celery
or cucumber, for Initanee, with
cooked beete, pea* snap beam
or aiparagua cats.
NOTICE
All Calendar
Listings And
Spdety News
Are Requested
By 5 p. m. Tha
Day Preceding
Publication
Senior Class O f *55
Honored A t Dance
Graduation Night
The graduating class of 1065
was honored with a dance at Ihe
Mayfair Inn Country Club Friday
night after the annual open house
held in the Robert Miller home.
Decoration* carrying out th*
theme of the class colors were us
ed throughout the entire building
and patio. White gladioli and fern
decorated the stair* in tha main
room and was tied with largo
whit* satin bows. Other arrange
ment* of white gladioli and white
dyed palms wer* placed in appro
priate lpots around th* roome.
On the patio wer* hurricane
lanipa holding burning tapera and
■urrounded at the baa* by gladi
oli and fern. Each individual can!
table, at which th* guests sat,
hel da lamp with similar dec
oration.
Refreshment* of punch and ma
ny delicacies wer* eerved from
the counter which wa» cleverly
decorated with similar flowera in
cluding fern and gladioli. An ar
rangement wa* placed on each
end to accent the entwining fern
and flowers placed above.
Miniature diptbma* wer* given
at favors and dancing to th* mu
sic of the Starllghtcrs wa* en
joyed until 3 p. m.
Breakfast wa* later served on
th* patio and Included bacon, eggs,
toast, coffee and doughnuts.
Thoi« helping to make (he
dance a tu re rti with th* decorat
(Photo liy (.’ox)
ing and eervlng were Mr*. L. F.
Gamer, Mr*. C. E. McKee, Mre.
J. B. Bate*, Mrs. E. B. Smith,
Mre. Velma Gontales, Mrs. W. W.
Tyre, Mr*. M. R. Strickland, Mre.
E. A. Monforton, Mr*. A. Con
stantine, Mrs, J. N. Aixarello,
Mre. T. 0. Pate, Mre. Roy Wall,
Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. G. A.
Nichole, Mre. Mary 8L Johns,
Mre. Mary D. Mikolajcik and Petr Lippolis were married on June
Mr*. Charles Russell and Mrs. B at 2 p. m. in All Soul* Catholic Church with the Rev. Richard Lyons
officiating at the single ring ceremony.
R. Robison.
The church was beautifully dcmralnk with a profusion of colored
gladioli and fern. Palms were plan'll in appropriate spots.
, Organist, Mrs. F. E. Rmimlliat Sr., played the traditional wed
ding marches Soloist, Mis* M ar-1
garet Von Herhull* sang "Ave j with flowers. The edge of the
Marla”, Schubert; and "O Perfect »tnge was linked with Magnolia
k°v® *
leave* and hlossums of pink glaFinal plans are being announc
Th# bride, given In marriage by dioli, hibiscus a n d
magnolia
ed today of tha wedding of Mias hnr ion, Albert Mikolajcik, wore blooms. Two tall baskets of gla
Arlene Myra Jacobson, daughter a turquoise atreet-lcnglh dies* dioli were used on the stage. The
of Mr. and Mr*. Manuel Jacobson studded with rhinestone* and had punch ami cake table was covered
and LL Charles Herman Tcten- whit* accessories. She carried a with a lace cloth and centered with
baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor bouquet of yellow rosebuds, pom a crystal bowl of pink roses,
ris Tetenbaum of Orlando.
poma, chrysanthemums and bristid baby's breath and fern.
Th* ceremony will take ptac* •airy entwined with yellow satin
The three tiered cake w«s cut
in th* Temple Israel with Rabbi streamer*.
by Mrs. S. |). Ilighleymnti and
Schnalrson officiating oa Sunday,
Mis* France* Lippolis, maid of Mr*. Raymond Hall. Mrs. A. W.
June IS, at 4 p. m.
honor and daugher of the groom,
Matron of honor It Mrs. Sher wore an ice blue street-length Tealo ami Mrs. Roberta t’lark
wood A. Jacobson, sister-in-law of dress studded with rhinestonei. served the punch and Mrs. Teeny
the bride-elect, and bridesmaid* Sha had whit* accessorial and a Stover kept the liridr’a Book.
Othris assisting were Mrs. Jack
Include Mite Gabrielis Wachsner, pink rosebud corsage.
Rossinnn, Mrs McGill, Mrs, KmlNew York, Mis* Sarah Jacobson,
M in Mary Mikolajcik, who
cousin of the bride-elect, Miss
Louise Jacobson, cousin of th* wore a yellow street-length dress,
bride-elect from Winter Haven Mr*. Teeny Stover, who wore a
and Mr*. Neil Wedman, Orlando. white street-length dress, Mrs.
Oscar Tetenbaum, tha groom'* Helen Gano, wearing a blue streetbrother, will act ae beet man and length dress, and Miss Hetty Miko
tha groomsmen Include Dr. Sher la Jctk. who wore a pink streetwood A. Jacobson, brother of the length dress, all acted s i brides
bride-elect of New York, Stanley maids and matrons, Each had
Tetenbaum, tha groom's brother, whit* accessories and a pink rose
Arthur Greenberg, Orlando and bud corsage.
Johnny Adama served a* best
Robert Roth, Orlando.
U ihen nr* Samu
>h«on, man and Albert Mikolajcik, Joe
th* bride-elect’e
r
Nell Siler, Jackie McGill and Jimmy
Wedman, Orlando,
Roth King wer* th* uaher-attendanl*.
A reception was held Immediate
and Arthur Berk.
A reception wiH
Iblow ly fallowing the rite* In the San
ing the ritee in H
an ball ford Woman's Club. A color theme
of pink and white waa carried out
room In Orlando.
★
★
★
★
★
★
M ik o la jcik , L ip p o lis R ites
Are Read Sunday Afternoon
Miss Jacobson
Reveals Plans
(J
/ fr y *
*
r * /l
Mies 1951-*SS will be held af 10 TOE SANFORD HERALD
a m in the Christian Mission Tor*. June 7. 1355
I’njre 5
ary Alliance Church. All board
members are urged to attend.
The Hospital Auxiliary will
TUESDAY
The Ladies Auxiliary of the meet at the Yacht Club at 8 p. in
rnuKSDAY
BL&F will hold its monthly meet
The First Baptist Prayer Meet
ing in the IOOK Mall at 7:30 p.
m. All members please be present. ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. Bring
The First Baptist Concord your Bibles.
The First Baptist Vnrntion Bi
choir will hold rehearsal at 6:30
ble School workers will meet in
p. nt.
The First Baptist Intermediate the Educational Building at 2 p.
Royal Ambassadors will meet nt m.
The Junior Royal Amhassadnra
7 p. m.
The Executive Committee of the will meet at the church at 7 p. m.
The
F'irst Baptlsth Church
Seminole Baptist Association will
meet at the First Baptist Church Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30
at 12 noon for lliu monthly luncli- p. nt.
Circle No. 3 of the WSCS of
eon meeting.
The Daughters of Wesley Sun the First Methodist Church will
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jncquet Jr,
day School will meet in McKinley meet at 0:45 a. m. at the home of of Biloxi, Miss., announce tha
Mr*.
A.
H.
Beckwith,
400
W.
20th
Hail nt 8 p. m. Mrs. Albert Hick
birth of a daughter, Katherine
St.
son’s group will ho hostesses.
Lee, on May 28 at the Biloxi Hos
Th* TEL Class of th* First pital Mrs Jacquet is the former
Circle No. 2 of the WSCS of
the First Methodist Church will Baptist Church will niret in the Miss Janie Oglesby of Sanford.
meet at 0:45 a. m, at the home chapel at 3 p. m. Mr*. C. E. Ben This
the couple's first child.
of Mrs. Marvin Dyal, BOB Plumo- ton and her group will be hos
tesses.
•a Dr.
Sem inala Rebekah Lode# No. at S p, m. when the annual me
The music students of Miss
Madeline Mailem will be present 43 will meet at th* lOOF Hall morial service will be held.
ed in their annual recital at the
Woman's Club at 7:36 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to at
W EDN ESDAY A. M. S P E C IA L
tend.
The Sanford Tourist and Khufflcboanl Club will have a env
A Rpcclnl P u rc h a s e E nn b lo s Us
ered dish supper in the club house
at 6 p m.
To B rin g You T hin B e a u tifu l PinoThe board meeting of the Flo
h u rs t L in g e rie o f— T rim — N ew N y
rida Chain of Missionary Assent-
B I R T H S
lon T rico t S lip s; T a ilo re d w ith Pm i-
Mrs. Gus Schmah
Entertains Seniors
With Buffet Supper
Mrs. Gus Schmah entertained
at her home with a buffet supper
Thursday from .V30 to 7:.W p, m.
honoring ML* Mary Jo Robinson
graduated senior of Hie class of
'55
Flowers carrying nut the cl.is«.
cube’s nf green and white were
arranged in a centerpiece on Utr
mantel
Those Invited were ihe Mines
Geraldine Wilkinson, Joan Wilke.
Gladys Hasty. Barbara Lowe
Shirley Wall, I'ntay Untight, Col
leen Engcbretsnn, Laura May
Donaldson, Betty Jean Martin
anil Carol Buckner.
Ide N ylon N e t Kohl anil In s e rtio n on
Bodice T op and H em . G en tly F la re d
S k irt, A d ju sta b le K ihhon S trn p s•
•
•
•
Run Proof
Non-Iron Mlracl* Fabric
White Only
Sl»r* 82 In 40
$ 2 .9 8
%
• Matching Brief
$ 1.00
F lie s 5 - 6 - 7
Inr. and Mr* John E, Grndlrk.
Mrs. Ball was head hostess. Float
ing hostesses were Miss Betty
Mikolajrik. Miss Mary Mikolaicik,
Miss Frances Lippolis and Mrs,
Helen Gann.
Lots In the afternoon a dinner
ivu* served. The table was covered
with a linen rlolh ami centered
with another crystal bowl of roses,
baby's breath ami fern. Music was
furnished hy Jink Itossmnn.
ju 'e o c j.
a
SUMMER COURSE BEGINS
JUNE 14th
REGISTRATION
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 2-4
DUXBURY SCHOOL OF DANCING
Oak ft
1714
the Stocking with Controlled
S -T-R -B -T-C -H
Will
Casts ixisimI
••sitrw tl** p rs tle ti
aa>pl« fwllnai* pod
Mflitsl lonlrol |«
You've never hail stockings fit like this!
These l>eautilul alrelrh nylons
fit flawlessly to the exact contour of your |
foot and leg. Controlled tlrtlch, exclusive
with Phoenix bring* you perfect fit
and comfort at the A her I and toe.
H>ol JorUr grip|
rtratp — glrdt* I*
• nchprtd a*d » r i
•Id* *p.
BODY FAMIC
Try them, , . you’ll me llicaij
M l **»••«h Ihrovgk
***
» "III tvpr*a«*
pliri b * s * lil* l d m
lk*W tatM th lallvr*
PfcasIMI, psMlI-itlw
Mm m i i os * plvab-lin*
tlnlgklNH d Hoa,
HfEl
| •Wrap,
Md«| •«
. <.
t e a M (Often
M wntolltai
«e • IKL bcWTi r H H
b iM
U nml Il M
iil
LIN ES A T LOW WAREHOUSE
P R IC E S -V IS IT OUR OLD
R A R H - Y O U 'LL RE AM AZED
ll'U u f u ' U M '
F U k N
I T U R E
C O
Wm, E.
111 B. P a r k Araw
Jeweler
H w H I-f
(adiollid b**l Mitfch
hi Mn**t h**4 htlgkl
•.. 1**9 liftingK**l
paid ... M Ikol h**l
vie mH pwM up *• bail
d lt|u illpdaw*
TOI
taa ld ... m ir*api*g m
Mediae
r r « two7 da*11
• Vk •• lOVa
�m -
Dan Keith Signs With Daytona Shortly Before Game
j
wi y
nelio Makes A Hustling Manager
r t.\« :n n bosk
ll.-sld iYatufr Writer
° M.r.ird tins a hustling young ballplayer in Mario
•Tied” Muurielio, who took over as manager o f tlio
|iKlii ,1
,
ii.ivs ago. lie made a very good imp ri :
I t im lii as in- made bis home debut and
the Curds took an 11*6 victory.
'• J > d ' said b e fo re th e g am e last n ig h t th n t he
h a s no d e fin ite p lan s fo r th e r!ul> a s y e t.
“ I m in i in look ev eryone o v e r well b efo re I ntake
a n y d ia ii'
" he said . “ A fte r ail. I'm com ing in h ere
m id . I a rriv e d h e re a t I p. m S u n d ay and had a ball
gnnte it s. w ith o u t even n ch an ce to go over th e ro s ie r
w ith anyone. T h i\ is my lir>t jolt a s a m a n a g e r, Inn,
i t d o n 't w ant to m ak e any s ta te m e n ts u n til 1 know
w h a t th e picture is/'
t i l u n lit il- l fink a liking t o u t e d " im m ed iately .
One ballplayer, who h a s played wi t h him b rie fly in th e
pi
mi “ He -m e is a b u stle r. H e giv es th e g a m o
e v e ry th in g lie's g o t.
One th in g i .i r e . T h e r e w as m ore e n th u sism
up th, ( Ml n l he icli Iasi n ight th a n th e re h as been
JYr a bit'" t i me T h e C a rd s implied on D a y to n a ’s nee
i '
M iii'li. anti sen t Inm In th e show • i T h e hist lim e th e lanky N eg ro
rig h th a n d e r fa te d th e locals h ere be bad th in g s p r e tty
M inirielio, a n a tiv e of M alden. Mass., broke into
o rg an m rt hi l l ill I half w i t i, H am ilton. O n!., of l lie
i ■ r F) I'n n v league He played in 10 gam es and b a lle d
In i.we Hie dr a f t railed him am i tie left for A rm y
duly.
•H e r tw o y e a rs wi t h t h t 'i ’ llh D ivision team in
J a p a n an d K orea, he cam e back last y e a r to c a tc h th e
In -t
sa n ie s wi t h H a m i l t o n and It it .2 0 0 ,'ln th e
A rm y , he bit .115 In .'10 g am es as Ills club p o slrd one of
th e |, i reco rd s nl a se rv ic e team io th e F a r F a s t. In
th e A rm y ’s F a r F a s t to u rn a m e n t a t seasoa'.s end, th e
2 itb Division nine was beaten In the championship
final.
This season "Itrd" went up to Cla«* “IP ball with
I'corin, ill., of the Threc-I league but did not get into
n single ball game. About a m o n t h ago, he'd bad
enough and announced that he wns going home, lie
has been in Malden with his wfie since then.
Several players received their releases from the
local club when the signing of five new players wns
announced. In addition to rutting loose manager Dan
Keith, the (!ardinnls have nl.-o let Huss Davis, Charlie
Cards Blast Daytona, 11
Forever
V illians
BY (T.AL'DK HOSE
“ I’ve never been hit by a pop
bottle,'' says Florida State larague umpire Mcrl (lardner, “ But
there’s always a chance that I
will lie someday. Some strange
things have happened In me white
I’ve been umpiring and now it
likes something really nul of (he
ordinary to surprise me."
Mert was talking to us as he
dressed for the Daytona-Sanford
game at Memorial Stadium last
night. He umpired .behind (he
plate and his fellow arbiter,
George Slephonic, was on the
...........•••’ 7 y rr ^ r T : y ~ jyr.
Iho home Saints were trailing,
6-1. Mgr Itehel of the Saints came
nut to yell about a derision amt
said, “Go ahead and kirk me nut
of the game. Nothing very ex
citing la happening around here
anyway. So go ahead and kiek
me nut." Gardnrr gave him the
thumb and nebel was suhse-
MANAGER MARIO MAllRIKLI.O
Cardinal.* Like Him Immediately
sident John Krider.
Organized ball la nnt a* easy
to work according lo Mert, but
at least tha players do not give
nut as much abuse as In Arm,
ball. Mert umpired In the Army
foe two seasons and In the Nation
al Baseball Congress for three
y a r s . Then he allendrd George
Barr’s Umpire School last winter
amt signed with the FSI. for hts
first teuton In a professional
league.
It was tn a crucial Army play
off game that p r e Gardner or
dered a full colonel off the field
during a game. Tha following
day he waa railed before the Spe
cial Service board to rxplaln hia
action lie limply told them that
the colonel had Interfered with
Ilia game and that whilt it waa
in progress ha was In chargenot the colonel.
The most trlpl# plays tn one
during a season is seven.
CHICAGO CP) - H nllntintr for the 1055 All Stnr b a a e M leaguawas
registered by American
game Ix'tjiitii F rid a y nml a lre a d y it looka an If numu of last This
League teams In 1923 and HIM
The National League
seven in 1110 and IMS.
er newspapers and radio stations,
ends July 1 fur tho game tn be
U p la y e d at Milwaukee July 12.
’ It'i a finch alt of the players
Who aUrlrd last year will not he
In the starting lineup this year,
f Fur example, of laat year's Amcrti lean Leayuc darter*, only hjlckcy
r , Man Hr is baiting over .300.
[ . A1 Komi of Cleveland and Bay
!,/• Boone of Detroit, playing first and
EC third, respectively,- have been
| g : plagued by injuries and slumpi.
sen was Instrumental in laat
ir’s triumph in slamming out
1 herne runs. ,
hitflrldrr Minnie Mlnose of the
iragu White Sun. a beanlng
lira- it nnwhcfo near his IBM
sajahen he started to left field.
I Chicago teammate Chico C»rfluef will have trouble regain-
executed
Sanford took advantage of
Iliu wildness of Daytona
Hunch's ate pitcher Ivory
Smith for six second-inning
runs last night and went on
to defeat tlie Florida Stale
League runner-up team, 1I-G.
T it e Cardinals combined
singles by Hud Miller, Dick
Snyder, lion Schmidt and
Dwight Cook with four walks for
the second Inning scores.
A crowd of 33* fans saw the
game.
The play-by-play:
First inning — ■
Poland Manfredl look Ih c'hill
lor Sanfurd. beading off for Day
tona was second baseman Valdez
who walked. Morrill struck out.
Dennett singled lo short centerfield, and Dan Krilh was safe on
fielders' choice, Valdez arored oo
Ihc play. Watercutter filed out
lo rrolerlield lo retire the aide.
One hit, one run.
Smith on the mound for Day
tona
Schmidt, leading off for
Sanford, struck nut. Yurchak
walked. Dwight Cook and Miller
struck out to retire the aide. No
hits, no run*.
Second inning •—
Micham singled to right field,
Patriss struck out, Sita walked,
and Smith waa safe on fielders’
choice. Valdez singled to right
field, driving in Sita. Morrill pop
ped nut to second to retire Uie
side. Two hits, no run.
Snyder singled to centerficld,
Thorn all (truck out, and Derry
am, Pray walked to load the bas
es. Manfredl struck out, Schmidt
singled to left field, driving In
Snyder. Derry arored on wild
pilch by Smith. Yurchak walk
ed, D. t.'ook singled to field, and
Pray arored on the play. I/iger
came in to pitch for Daytona.
Miller singled In right field on the
play Three rum wrra arored
through an error on the catcher's
part. Snyder walkrd, and Thornell itrnrk out to retire the aide.
Four hits, six runs,
Third Inning ——
Bennett and Keith wera thrown
out at first by tha short atop.
Watercutter popped nut to first
hast to retire the aids. No runs,
no hits,
Derry was hit by a pitched wall.
Pray walked. Manfredl sacri
ficed, moving runners to second
and third. Schmidt hit in tn a
double play to retire the aide.
No runa, no hill.
Fourth Inning ----Micham waa thrown out at firit
by the abort atop, Patriaa walk
ed. and Sita and Logar atruck
out. No runa, no bits.
Yurchak waa -thrown out at first
by the third baseman, D. Cook was
thrown nut at first by Uta ahortstnp,
and Miller doubled lo left field.
Snyder walked. Tbornell forced
Snyder at aecond lo rotira tha aide.
No runs, one hit,
Fifth inning------Vjldei atruck out, Morrill filed
out U> right field, and Bennett
struck out to retire the able.
No runa, no hita.
Derry atruckout. Pray filed out
lo renter field and Manfred) and
Schmidt walked. Yurchak tingled
to left field, driving in Manfrcdi.
D. Cook walked to load the bases.
Miller was safe on third baseman's
error. Schmidt scored on the play.
Snyder walkrel, forcing in Yurchak.
Bossey replaced t/iger on the hill
for Daytona. Thorncll popped
nut lo first base tn retire the aide.
Three runs, one hit.
Sixth inning: ------Keith singled to right field.
Watercutter singled to centerficld,
amt Micham walked lo load the
bates. Patriss was safe on an
error by the short slop. Two runs
scored on the play. Sita walked
to load the bases. Wagner* batting
THB FACE IS THE SAMK, RUT TIIK UNIFORM IS D IFFER EN T
Ex-Card M anager Dan Keith l ’owcw With Daytona [’Layer*
for Roster, struck out. Valdeg
struck out end Morrill popped nut
to first to retire the side. TwV
runs, two hits.
Tommy took the hilt for Daytona.
Derry struck out, Pray popped out
to the short stop, and Manfredl
•truck out. No rune, no hit*.
Seventh Inning —- Bennett wa thrown out at first
by the short stop. Keith lined, not
to third, and WatcrciiUer popped
out to third to retire the aide. No
runs, no hits.
Schmidt walked and Yurrbak
struck out. Schmidt was out going
to second. D. Took and Miller
singled to left field. Snyder walkM
to load the bases. Tbornell struck
out to rptire the side. Two hits,
no runs.
Eighth Inning ■
Micham waa safe on an error by
the short slop. Patriss, safe on
fielder's choice, moved to third,
baseman's error. Heffel, batting
for Sits, struck out. Tommy
struck out to retire the side. No
runs, no hits.
Derry singled into left field. Pray
was .safe on fielder's choice, and
Manfredl singled to center field,
Schmtdt popped out to the pitcher.
Yurehik doubled off of the left
field wall, driving In two runs. D.
Cook lined out to third to retire the
side. Two runs, two hits.
Ninth Inning------Valdes walked and Morrill struck out. Valdes moved to second on an
error by the catcher. Bennett was
safe on Derry's error. Valdea
scored on the play. Keith singled
to center field, driving in B e n n e tt.
Watercutter tingled to left field,
and Micham hit into a double plan
to retire the tide. Two runs, two
hita.
R O C K E T AW AY. I
O o
A h o o d f
D r tv o
f t
y o u r m m fff
A mighty m u t * > (— - 1* 4ofiare make* a MIGHTY B l t f '
N O TICE T O PROPERTY OWNERS
The 1054 Delinquent Real Estate tax Hat of tha
City of Sanford Florida ia potted a t tha front
door (on bullatin board! of the Seminole County
Court Home, and will remain m poated for a
period of four conaecutive weeka.
All Real Eatate upon which the 1954 taxes have
npt been paid, and against which tax certificate
baa apt already- been issued will be sold a t public
auction aa tha B M day of June A. D. IMS, com
mencing a t 10 o'clock A. M, a t the front door of
the City Hal) in tho City of Sanford. Florida.
i’a Harvey Kucnn. one of
fue'a leading batters, la
H. N Sayar, City Clerk
* “ * * * •‘""f?
VMltaul
practice, he sat in the riugnut and inked hia contract.
Daytona manager Johnnie Vander Meer was very
happy over aigninc the ex-Sanford manager. Mia hit*
ling and experience are expected to be a big boost to
the Islander* in their bid for first place.
Davis and May will work out tomorrow at Me
morial Stadium when a Washington Senator scout will
give them a “look-see.” May snid last n i g h t h e is
quite sure he can land a job in that organization, but
thnt if he does not, he will probably return to hia horn*
in Indiana.
May. Jim Hnnagan, and Nnt Sharper go since the 1st
of the month.
The league's lending hitter, Dan Keith, who was
replaced Sunday ns Cardinal manager, signed a con
tract with Daytona last night shortly before g n m e
time and was at first base lor the Islanders ngainst
the Cards.
Dressing in the clubhouse before the game, Dan
told The Herald. "I haven't signed a contract yet, I’m
just going to workout with Daytona tonight/* How
ever, shortly after he came on' the field for batting
a .
-■-i
$2780
*
f
&
*
#
�T ill-; S A N F O III) I I KRAL D Titos. J u n e 7, 1955
If It’s Worth Anythin*
ONE ACRE LAND
One bed room concrete block home
completely furnlahed 53500. Term».
RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER
S. D. Highleymsn. Associate
IM South Park Ava.
Phone BIO
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home.
4 Block from South Side achool.
Call 2541.
Whether baying or telling. H will
to aee:
P*T
'■'j.TW. HAUL REALTOR
Florida S U la B u k Building
- Call Hall"
Phone 1758
MUST SELL
Immediate possesteion, 2 bed
room, masonry home, kitchen
equipped, Venetian blinds, heat
er. beautifully l a n d s c a p e d .
F.H.A. financed. A no.it pack
age deal at 5*534, with good
terma available, located at 2423
Willow Avenue. We have the
key.
ll’a Worth AdrertUin* la
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole Realty
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. MERO
1M1 Park Avenue
Fhoue n
WELASA A P A im c n T S : nom a,
3 BEDROOM FRAME House.
' pctrato baths. m w . F l n t 84.
Front and back screened porch.
Garage with extra lean-to shed.
* BaDaway ami Baby _
Extra utility room on 2 acres
1423.
of land. One block off Sanford
Ave., out of city limit*. Close to
Navy Base. 50,000.00. Down
Avsloa Agts. Effldaaeg. Fhon*
payment, 1700. Phone 640-W af
ter 5 p. m.
HJRNISBED Apartment. HO Park 3 Bedroom Frame Home, good
AT*.
________
location, on large lot. 3750.00
down. Phone 1265*M.
Furnished KUcneocUa apts. Air
CoadiUooad. Slumberland Court.
4 BEDROOM HOME
g*uik city limits Highway 17-92. or Duplex — 2 Bedrooms each.
Ceramlr Tile Baths with city
8 Room Apartments. B r M » lh
water. Near new achool, Mod
I or w t k . i l l Elm. T O g t g$3-w«
ern. Oee level. 112. son.
L A R G E fumiahad Apartmaat.
ROSA L. PAYTON
Fraihly M tatftdjM ld* *8d o u t
(Reg. Real Estate Broker)
210 Magnolia. Phoaa 212. A. K.
17-tt At Hiawatha Ave
(New Location)
Rociattar, Florist.
Phone 2571
f Room F u rn ish e d A p a rtm e n t.
2015 Sanford Ave. Apply A pt House and Lots. 1505 Elliott.
No. a.
______ .
Why pay rent. 4 bedroom houseTraahly Painted lat Floor Apartasbestos aiding, corner lot. See
a a n t too* Palmetto Are.
This 2000 Summerlin Avenue.
S Bedroom,
___ _ n i c e l y furnished Three and Four Bedroom Homes
Apartm ent Phono 2164.
with One and Two Baths and ful
equipm ent Available In Dream
B Bedroom Home, t t Stock from
wold, Wynne wood and Loch Arbor
South aide school. call 2341.
>ub-dlvisloas. FHA and VA
a Bedroom furnlahed A partm ent Financing.
Coae In. R IJO . Cell 781-W.
Wellborn C. Phillips J r.,
S B ! Seminole Realty for D«dr
Builder
te le Hornet and Apti. Phone IT.
Phase 1564
Sales Office on comer Osceola Dr
and Mohawk Ave in Dreamwold.
yard. $55.00 monthly. Sea m tnaBEAL MTATE WANTED
e a r in Apt. No a attar I p . "
R i f P a r i Ava.
WANTED - Building Lot, ...
chain Commercial building In
some town of fifteen hundred or
morej Write ■Bax «3, Rantoul,
Front entrance from Palmetto,
also re a r entrance. Ground
floor. Hot and cold water In
cluded. SIT Palmetto A v e
Phono
(Nationally Adv. Bella-Head)
S ROOM Furnlahed A partm ent
Manufactured la Sanford
two P ark Ava.
Seatlaole Vmetlaa Bttad Cm
phone M3
d e a n ApU. $53 and $30. Sun- •SO West 3rd f t
perch. 011 P ark Ava._______
’ Furnlahed ApertmenU, C l a r k'a
Teurttt C ourt One block aouth
city UmlU on li-w .
Dealer*'
Unfuralahed $ bedroom fcouae, all
Maytag Wethers
elactrlc kitchen, N» Magnolia 115
“ Ave.
Phene 1717
Avenue, Phone 545-W.
USED TRACTORS
8 Bedroom furnlahed house. Phone
■HO T ru e s t Cw
m u . after l p. m.
Unfurnished 8 bedroom garage QUICK CASH for Fumituru. Add
j t t i l Maple Avenue
ing Machine*, typew riters. Out
1404-J.
board Motor*. Boats. Super
Trading P o tt One mile South
on IT-tt. Phoaa H12-R.
ffiSSS
(
■dKfifiiTg
■SFAT^i!3K £ra,%:
tool*.
M art
331 E i i U s t 8t. Phone m i .
ARTICLES FOR SALK
3^" Attic Kan with shullcr end
automatic timer. Miller Radio
end Appliance.
31 ETAL ROOFING
Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp —I U “
Corrugated— 2>V* Corrugated.
Get all Your roofing need* at
S h e rm a n C o n c re te P ipe Co.
Out West 13th S t
Phone 248!)
AGGRESSIVE Retail Sales Clark.
Full Time Employment. Fire. stone Store*.
—II
T a B l i g . E re n y He*11x7“
M. G. HODGES
S ttw ef, on All W ater P u m p a Welfs Drilled - ru m p s
Raala Road Phene 751
• Fietory Supervised Servica
. House calls B a. m. till • p. m
(All makes and models)
Phone MM
Cm
I Wart IMh
USED PLUMBJMO FIXTURES.
n * m
B a b r i k t e n i r Pfttot
il
U5-U4 Wert M R
Phi
leer Sanford Ave.
Oft
M IM e J n X CONKRETE
SFKfXAl, S E R V K m i
14-
Sanford
Vacanrn C leaner Service
I'h n n e 1121
Call For Pete Erhnl*. Grn.
Mgr., 20 Year* Experience.
Factory luralcd 501 Celery Ave.
(Across from N elli Bottling
Co.)
rAWUEAMCm
—14-B
f’*O
*.f“*11
••‘OIj C h K * Afl au ’ f
s
, Ka s C E
■; a -. ► - l DG
R a in to
'ollcy holder*
M r W in lam a I M L A f ir tty
4)1 I s s h r t AUartte “
85
I I - rtVTyWHH” .;
S k i ____
M,
Arab, i
U PH O LSTER Y CO.
8PKCIAI SERVICER
1113
It srlR pay YOU U *«• US before
you buy Open Evenings and
Sunday*.
Eaittkto Trailer Bales,
Pals the, Fla.
CARS
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
Key Reel's Utefl C an
Saalortf Ave. * Lllh SL
P . M. C A M P B E L L
General OartrecUr
"Homaa af DtadnrUon"
S n tie Tanka B-Wey 17M
*’ $ sS *s> e m
IM
TELEVISION SERVICE
es all mahaa and models.
SANFORD
E L E C T R IC
I l l Magnolia Ave.
<1 V A E I i m a PANELING
I $25-66 per acre.
ttm a a C n c n U
f l » e C ^.
P L U M B IN G
Centre et and renxlr work. Free
estimates. E. j L Harvey. IM
Sanford Are.
—
ind
k
CO.
PMaa 641
B I S J g ICPG . CO-
finishing.
, i a
Mary.
For Better Plum nag
‘
W ^ J .^ W N G
Park
w
2. Extinct turd
IN. 2 t
3. Of an abbot
4. Child's toy
». Certifies
rt. Adhere lo
7. Act of
revising
5. English
river
9- To wax
(ob*. |
.0. Low islands
IJ. Negative
vote
17. Monster
IS. Liberate
21. Small foreand-aft sails
i naut. i
\
4
with Winqs
I n k hurry for th a t lum<
her? J u st pick up your
telephone a n d call 83. Wc'il
bo waiting for your call,
ready to give you the kind
of faat service you'll really
appreciate . . with careful
attention to every detail.
You'll like the good qual
ity of our lumber, too.
H IL L LUM BER
& SU PPLY YA RD
211 W. Sid SL
Ph. SS
i7-AtrT«.Monii.4:.sTn,\ii.FH*i
BEAUTY I’ARIORS
FOR SALE: 1917 n n n eer All
Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trailer.
Reasonably Priced. Sec Mr*
llerklum , at lj.fi olfico ol tile
Sanford Trailer Park.
Fur l.ovclicr llnir
-21
42. Team* of
baseball
player*
43. Smooth
with an
iron
41. Wise men
DOWN
1 Grampus
[T “
T — b’
1I
%
lA
i «->
15
%
IO
19
;o
21
.6
$
%
%
31
u
%y4
19
%%
JO
SS
to
T ~ 7j
.i
li
»7
Et9MP1 OatllL’li
ztnara aasiTJE*
§
HDZIDM Hmklllsl
IdNIdil a a U P iiW
23. Com
mand
yw u a r a s
ing
U ii rynpjMWfrtiR
24. Chat
a tin t*
fiK s n
25. Toward U3L*MW7iidn tin
t4 un:-i o s
the
fardMWllIA yxiBtl
lee
rilldkJkltd faisasth
2*. Inures
ejw n tjw u i t t '. ’j
29, One
ULdAIAE UElatSki
of
a
VniuSir'i Atsvee
* w ar
like
Asiatic
35. Msscultn*
people
36. Assam
s i . :Languishes
silkworm
33. Sloping
39. Letter of thg
alphabet
roadway
31. Aiabian
40. Beast of
chieftain
burden
l»
n cup
30. Horny
process
l on roostrr
leg
32. Piece out
33. Part left
over
37. At full spei
38 Hrath
41. Measure in
feet (Anc.
Phone 714-J.
Part* and Supplies for All Makes
II—
WORK WANTED_____ 1I
Including Electrolux.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Mower wants mowing. Phone LAWN and Shrubbery SPIIAYED.
716*11-4.
Phone 2408-M. W. H. Pringle.
Daay Work, Medic Subcr. Phono
ENVELOPES, letterhead*, stalement*. invoices, hind bill*, and
MAN 60 year* of age wishes posi
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
Printing
Co , Thone 408 — 403
lion. Machine or Lumber Sales
West 13th St.
man preferred Rt. 2 Box 483-B.
Sanford.
lied*. Custom Upbol13—
m isc e l l a n e o u s
- n Hollywood
sterlnr. MATTRESSES Itt.NOVATED. Over Sire Hollywood
STANLEY Home Products Repre
Red* Foam Huhber Mnttersse*,
sentative Just moved to Sanford.
Couche* — Made To Ord^-r
Need to book Parties. Will lake
SA N FO R D M A1TUKSS &
orders at any time. Thone
»*-
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.c tty i Neb. t
6. Fissure
11. Mechanical
man
12 Morning
reception
13. Italian
navigator
who ex
plored foY
England
14. A creamy
white
15. Mountains
lit i
17. Oftrn
1poet. I
19. Droops in
the middle
so, sandy
22. Particle
2d. Lifts
27. Of the
hours
28. Like eels
29. Part of
A H E M .! - C O P R E C T 1 O /V
P L E A S E — I T ’S A G f ? A Y
H O U S E -Y E L L O W D O S . A N D A T "T H IS H O U £ ? H E 'S
a t s i d e 1d o o r - - n 's
SHADY T H E R E —
S T E P S --------
Maltres* A Box Spring*
WANTED — Ga* Station AttendRenovated
ant. Steady work. Call 9186.
■'Free Estimate"
IIA HELP WANTED (Female) IDA ECHOLS BEDDIN G CO.
WOMEN wanted to render Avon Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232
"Bud” Bamberger, 3lgr.
personaliied service. A busi
Open Monday til 9 p. m.
ness of your nun, pleasant and
profitable. Mr*. Juanita Russell,
P. O Box 975, Orlando.
LAWNMOWERS S h a r p e n e d
Biryelc A General Repair,
Laundry P m aera, Seminole Coun
ty Laundry.
S tn n tcy ’H Bike Shop
310 E. 4lh ijl. Tel. 243*
Wanted — fountain help apply to
Mr*. Grace, Fault Drug Store
near P. O.
FIX70R SAND1NO ft Finishing;
rr t q* i
Oak floors furnished, laid A fin
_FB—SALESMEN WANTED—!*H
ished. In business since ]92i).
E, F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227;
Full or Part Time Sale* People
Call 716-R-4 before 7 a. m. or
Needed
Experience unneces
after 6 p. m.
sary, Write Reeves, Alllcboro,
Mass. 520.00 Dally.
E C H & ijs B E D D IN G ( f it*
r m .U p n .O M li.e e
B R O W N H O U S E W IT H W H IT E
DOG A S L E E P ON F E O N T
H E fP WANTED
—16
MAID. neat, reliable. Good irnner,
good with children. For Thurs
day* only. Apply in person 2414 14—
DeCottes.
M r Table.
$ i|g j$ US Mai. Avo.
Day or Nlihter Sofa. P litfe m
PRA
Rocker. TV Chair (choice of
lajM
jfx 1,? :
West
2 b l o c k s o v n rr? -~ n jR ? N
3 ^ BLO CK S, ST O P AT
By STANLEY
¥
n CoacroU Pip* Co. RANDALL ELECTRIC C a
Om w art iMh bl
T V SERVICE CENTER
1 Pc. Rectloaal Sofa PLUS Cor-
l e f t
If \ fjtml Off<»
BARGAIN!
All Chanel and Cnlnr TV Antenna
wjtb
Rotor a n d Telcsropa
Sts If. Cost $125.00 when new,
will sell (or 5100. Can be seen
at 2402 DeColle.* (Wynnrwnnd.
Practire Piano, Combination ra
dio-phonograph, hunk beds, sinlc bed ana mattress. 1 2 V ’
. V. Chrome Dinett set, Highchair, medal porch chairs. Tam
pa Antenna. Automatic lronec,
Coffee Table, Occasional chair,
lamp lahle. floor lamp. 119 West
19th. Phone I06-.I.
$10.00 REWARD for a name. I've
rarked my brain but can’t think
of a name for the business I'm
opening June 2 on Hiawatha
Ave. at lli-way 17-92. tnext to
Plvlon Really.) Used Furniture.
Antiques, etc. COME. Look amt
Leave Your Suggestions by June
15th —Winner notified June 16th.
5ARTICLES WANTED - 4
Highest CASH, TRADE-IN price*
paid for used furniture Call 95*.
Wllson-Malcr Furniture Co. 311
E, 1st st.
Ready Mlaed Concrete. Concrete
» » e k . Sand, Gravel, Cement
M otor G rad er W ork
C o a m te Pipe to Meet All Quail- Cat. No. 12 By Hour or Job. Call
fteattott.
Collect—Winter Park, Ph. 40524.
r a e a e MM
L O W IIX I .
___ i t !s
Swim Goggles ................ 100 pr.
50 FL Plastic Hose ___ 2.98
Paint . ........................ 2 50 gal.
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
IRLANDO M a n n a Sentinel. OrUndo B v w ta l a u r . Call iafefc
Ray. 1IS5-J.
. CONCRETE
THE OLD HOME TOWN
[TOS LOD' t bDuE’ENEHTAGMO /SAHl 'U TROT ZG'SO HOODU S E !,
P n C» f
J 4
Si
%
S 3-
s<*
J4
50
yi
%&
39
-60
yn//.
*> L
45
GET PHOFESs l(lNAI, CAIIE!
Iivn-Bess llcnttly Simp
Phone 563
SANFORDS M O S T MODERN
BEAUTY SALON. Sneci.iliring
l or sale Oft TRADE — I9.V) Ply.
in at, phase* of Reauiy Culture
mouth. New tire*, radio and
indudiitg GvcoHlnr Reducing
hriti'r. Will finance. Phone
and Treatment* by REGISTEIl921-M or 14I3 W
LD Ma*«ue>e.
HARRIETTS
FOR SALE — '17 Plymouth Club
Coupe, good condition 5300.00
III-: AI IT Y NOOK
I’lmiin I Ifi I
(Air CundlHonr*|)
105 So. Dak Ave. Plume 9Jf.
l>— BOATS MOrORS
-IB
25- LAUNDRY SEItV'VH'K —25
llna wilt Ynu *w*p7
ll«w Hill Ynu trade?
line hour • TVasii and Damp
Ynur old mntnr (or a better
Dry
crade — EYINRUDE!
One hour 44 - Wash and Dry
Fold
ROBSON S|inrtiiij: Gomln
Finished I .sundry
Evlnrude iialra K Service
Sanitonu Dry Cleaning
3n| H. |*| SI.
Phene *m
t* - FURNtTUMK- 1 ’hold Gnoda-tf
Snuthnlde
l,nundromat
SoMlh Side F o o d m a rt lild g .
IK I'avl ?5lh St
Uuv your I'urnllure at iterrv’a
Pl.A^O HEKVH'E —rt
Warehouse Furn . Co . at :W1 \V. n I*!. St. AM nationally adv. fur
L. L
Sill—Piano Technician
niture at warehouse price*.
i'hnt.o J1C4. Itouta I. .Sanford
21LOST AM) FOUNTi -21 PIANO TUNING and Itcpalring
l.iclnry Method. 11. Wc.ster.
LOST — C lm lr.iusr Parakeet Sat
Phone 1725-R.
urday nirht. Llbrcal Reward
Phone 1909, 539 Valencia Drive
It's* So Knap
22-EI.I:«THK;AI. HRHVICKH—
To Plarn A Want Ad
SEE Ynur General Electric dealer Jimt Coll 1821 nml ank for
for TV and Annlianre*.
tl)o Want Ail deportment
S a n fo rd E le c tric Co.
Mnnford Herald
tU Magmlla Ave.
Phone 441
W A N T AD
FRIG DA I HE appliance*, sales
and set vice. G. II. High, Oviedo.
RATES
Fla. phono 4151 or Sanford
1642-W alter « p m .
fiAMn.R 3 LINE AD
R an d all r n e c lilt Co.
GET extra rash for articles you
no inti-cr use. Plate your ad U>
Ucndix and Cnudry Appliances
Phone 1821.
Youngstorc Kitchen*
Eleetrtral rnntrarting and repair*
,
line
ad, surb as the one above
112 M agnolia A ve. P h o n e H R .. only 3fic
per day on our low 5
dsy earned rate economy plsn, 45e
W - OFVTc K~ SCHDPMKVl
tier day far 1 days and 5*c for
HAYNES Office Machine Ce.. 1 day.
Typewriters, adding machines. A little space like this will gel
Safes-Rentals. 314 Magnolia, 11)
your message before our more
than in.ooo reader*. Tell 'em to
vviiiio tv tu s x x r .l. o
day! Phono 1821.
|
T in iM V
Thn ehove 4-llnn ad can be run I
Arri:ii.*mn.v
5 fuli days for only 52 4fl. 3 days * si A8> .M tir. w;th L'nila Wall
fer only 31.BO and one day for 72c * in Sal.iy ) l n i
s IV C.itimn <*anl\al
Weaih»e-N«» .-rtpu.
Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want a.oo
John lialy N— *
ad*, thn busiest salesman In tiO::I<.V
i Imri slot i . Corner
town. Put one to work b e you. * I * H-ertiman a Club
1 Talk of the Ton,*
Phono 1821. Wo wlU bo glad to 7: "*
is Mullet I \ at Ittit*
chargn It.
7
Lllierar*
Jt ■ M il
I l.fd Thra* Live*
io ad k 30 lied Skeh-.n
Fur onir 53.00 tho a'
Xir.alda Thealr*
A
is on tno jnh for
5 fuli »ftl i'«I
CLANilPIKD DLSPLAY
SI* Fha-low Flume.ia
“
dsys. Only 52.25 Vo
•vurking IOiO
O T-Men In *• lien
for you for 3 days.
is only 1»» .70 lu.ti'.n llli'k l'
I}
NiH*-itpla -W.aHier
90c.
II H • lirllih t Thaatr*
Cali us about nur business rstaa. u . u filan-nlf
vv i n x r t n vt
siiiH.Mhn
Tho Want Ad Dopsnment Is
open from 8:30 a. m. unlil S an o. * s* 8[rt.-nn
Ttnaram ri.luma
m. each business day except Sab
Ni* t-Weaiher
3 Bedroom Hnmc In AYyn- ard.iy afternoon. Dcadlitic far 7* 31
<*•» The Mmnlnc Show
week-day insertion* is 2:(K) n. m
J •>(* d o t l'atl«tn
newood. 2 Years Old.
thn day preceding publication
tiT c n x o o x
Any ads coming in later than
Thin home has Oak Floors, 2 00 p. m. will bo published under n jo Slyn-on
1m iittn P.aum*
11:11 W b .- W.ather
too Lata To Classify.
00 Kilru K*r*
Ceramic Tile Bath, Dining
Advertisers aro requested to no 21 f'<
i
Cro.tToadi''
tho Want-Ad Department im 2 30 •'fJliann.l
Vi-*ir» !'!»»■*
Area, Lutkc Living Boom tify
mediately of any error* to their 111r* *'Mi. - 1<1 Mn."
hlorm
as Thn Sanford Herald will be 2 U P-tr-t
and Kitchen equipped with ads,
t*ro<v*tn« Around
reipunsibla fur n-'v on* incorrect t1 10
is AIovU Matin..
insertion.
G. E. Appliances.
8V>11111 TV rHAXhCL 4
TI IIMIAY
SMALL Isl.-INESS
Tclaphona 131 after • P. M.
llnuto
If you have a ani^U business In a 3 00 Op.ti
C:i,
,,
5
30
for appointmrnt to h i this
••eluded part ol town and are it oo S'»iv». KOI
8pti.
interested Id getting rustumers, 4: lO CPS TVWili.r.
N.wi
homa.
list tho sorvico you offer ta the C 41 Yiramta Attar
*0 lirevltna
Classified column of tho Sanford I7 *00
t.t Mini*
flux'd. CaU Hit.
I to R«a Skelton
• 00 D ant-r
• 30
Il Now
I Of Oil Tcliv Po»8y
10 SO 1 Led Tlir.a Llva.
II 00 !*'*«» A WaatUar
H i l l •‘Lata ahow"
It .60 "Tha Aov.nturaa of tha
T**a* KM '
IMS Kaw* x Sian Oft
X* KI)*CID*V
MllllVIXb
* ** Tali pattarn
Mornin* show
t no Shoppara Quid*
» is Nawa
SlS4 Arthur GeSfray
10 38 trlka It Rich
'aliant Lady
In *
11:1* I j o i of Lira
11:18 Haurh for Trow
sine__Liyht
11:48 Ouldl
J B ___
O at West 13th SL
Phooft 2189
13 no Kitrhan thaw
11:11 .wtla. Tvara
TELEVISION
BARGAIN!
C
H C 0N<
PIPE C0I
(
HOLLAND CAMIRON and bl* wlfa
bear in Lincoln, Neb., the ofllclal news that their son, Lt. Lyla
W. Cameron (inset), 26, is on his
way home. One of tlia four
American pilots released by Rcil
China, Camrron will reportedly
arrive liy tram at the Hong
Kong-Kwantung border, whera
Red Crois packages are waiting.
Nearest relative* of tho four
men will be flown It
1
19 I DO
2 •»
3 $llf|
A **
aJ
i i"»
4
4 1.
Rrth, O I-*1''
Hous.pany
Elr Pivatf
Wow rroii'v
Brleht.r i n h»i i ** JRor ill
On Tour .%*r«
14ii-ftfi |lf t-tffl
•itrrv Mom*
lJ|nn llnuta
xv Tim —s a Nr on i»
ism K itn c v c L ta
TLRSIIAV
AFTKIINOON
S "O Tha llhythm Huur
fi . 0 (1 World At in *
n i: n iu i
T '.tllaht rtona*
•* j1'* rnt.r-i D-ok
* n M-itlrtl Prm
T *8 firttilnr On A Cloud
» 1* K iarlnr Mu.lo
7 jn Kddia Vi.har
l i l t Dial "M" For llu d s
M il
Mpht Edition
*: 1S iinitad Nallont
» i l ‘l Jt a nine# Tim*
I a:so At Homa With Sim!*
in •* Nan a
Ilian LM maa't Call To Prar*F
l l d l \% Sign off
HBOXRIIUT
MOHMNO
e.o* Plan n*
amt l.om tn'* Call T* rra jc p
* "i lu » * Uraakera
a io K«wa
0:34 W ntara Jimbora*
* 'V
* "0 il.v.n O’clock Club
71*3 Na* ■
S: *0 Ppnrta At A Diane*
*:«J Jnck.y‘* Choir*
*30 Stornlna Uavotlon*
t i l Mornin* SI*India*
> no World
uftn-i At Nma
or Ladla*
* I* SluMo Foi
* : IO Hsmn T!!
'im*
_ . _
Ladl'
_ l*« Only
k IV Far
io on Mu.ie Per You
In IS 1*00 Club
lo 3-1 N»n a
tn SI linn Club
I I J" H url of Slalody
13:00 XVmid *r Noon
irTCMNOOX
13 1* TUdla Farm Dlsaat
iJ I* widnaaday Slatma*
) M Nawa
t i l l Par Non* Itanrh
| no World ai Thra*
3 IS I'nitad Nation*
I 18 lioo d u b
4:10 Nawa
4;tt ltou Club
Baylor Univarsity'a board a t
trusted* ha* spprovsd inatallatioft
of light* in tha football lU diutt
for ftigbt gaoua.
�: guess
P R IV A T E
H A R D Y /,
C A P T A IN
HOYT/
M A JO R
B A IR D /
I U HA'/f to
6WfcW»in rr,
V.VtIRE
w/seu=| r -
IS
cvev / boo / t
6-7
UN - SOMEWHAT1
^NATCH* BUT WYtN THOSE WEKO50llf.PS
BUT HCW WERE
STARTED —A1*' I HAD TO CUiT BtO« «'».<
YOU VEPT UNDER
(X* TSOT'BO* £ - I CUT OUT ON THE FAST
.
T w s’s « a ' p
FOCKtT/ THAT'S WHEN THAT 'SAME-FAN’
CAT OfiAOBED ME AN' KEPT ME IN HiS.j-'
s A t a - until now/ —you Dior
V \!
WHAT A WHAT'S
ALL THIS JIVEWHOA' PON'T TATTOO ON k TALK? ACE
OLD JA7EefAU'S 6*1111/ I YOU fSCVi r
I GOT NO GRUDGE, r » v FAPTH?’ )
MAN - BELIEVE ME / )
INTO THAT HEADGEAR' X COULDN'T
TH’WK FOR MTSEIF UNTIL YOU
PULLED IT OFF ' YOU PKCtD r*?
ME. MAN ' OL' JATEBfAU IS /~N<
HIS OL' SELF AGAIN .' .---- •< \ 3
IW A ra T H E Y P A R T O T
fP C A ?
J M X PLA N ,
f.TMM T H C i O / E
FOILMfl Air Force Lt. George C.
Schrctbcr, Brookfield, 111., Is
greeted by hls mother on his sr rival in Chicago. He was recently
released from the U.S. disciplin
ary barracks at Lompock, Calif.,
after scrvtnc 20 months of a 5ycar sentence for hls part In tho
slaying of a South Korean civil
ian. The former schoolteacher
was originally sentenced lo life
Imprisonment (/nlcm ationalj
'
'M l
AND LOVE GOES 'SOUND
AND ‘SOUND! T—
I, t -
( POOS
— ------------------ ---------------------- 1 P L U T O 1
S O IN LO VE NVITM TV I« LITTLE
PODCU, A N D SU E B E A T S UIM
— I UP a n d L E A V E S VviT U
• O y i -------TT7 A N O TW E B 0 0 5 '
pitcher / th a t s
j u s t a v a t TH‘
FEA LLV
AUKe .
' HEAD-,
LINES/
LEROY
KOONJ,
CLINKY,
JUNIOR eUGS >
’ need ;
SO FAR.90
GOOa.6UT
CAN YOU ,
> PITCH?
B?A LLY?)
d&BL
l MS DlTH.fe&STHiS
15 an ULTIM ATUM' IFVCU DON'T GIVE
ME A RAISE.I'M
( GOING TO CUIT
m o v .e . d g a c
HERE.YOU WOULONY
•>
WHERE ACE
BOVS ?
t THC
y<MU<tNG
THE BALL"
TO THE
pitcher .
ORHOLDNX3
IT AFTER
EACH
Pitch , A
CATCHER
CAN HELP
TO SLOW
DOWN HIS
BATTERY
AUTF IN
Zt IN THAT CASE, *»
10 EETTERHAN5 0N
TO MVJOB ,— -
LEAVE
l * ' «CANCV ]__
WELL TUEOES ONE THI NG ■
A WOMAN SOO N LEARNS - "
TVE DOOR TO A MANS HEART
H M M / LOOKS
LlKS SOMEONE
ELSE HAS BE5M
d o n g a u irru e
ICE BOV R A ’D.NG,
------- - T O O . V
NOW r o c A
LiTTLE SNACIO
SNATCHING//
ENJOYTHS
> IRMOUO LEAVE *»
AND IP I'D LEAVE HERE. WHO COULD
1 YOU GET TO FILL( t> i 5 v 4 - a n CV?
X*-* ‘T'JO B r—-
HONOLULU, OS — A m e r i
can military and civilian pilots
have made a start toward turning
the jet stream, the mightiest til
wind nf all, into sn aerial super
highway scroti the Pacific.
Fully harnessed, the Jet stream
could be a powerful weapon in any
future war, flashing high altitude
bombers across the ocean in half
the lime they require today. Mili
tary experts feel sure that the Rus
sians, if they .decided to attack
across the Pacific, would ride it at
least part way.
In peacetime, the relatively
small scale use of Its powerful
winds has already spelled sn enor
mous savings in time and money.
The Jet stream is a river of air,
three miles deep and 400 miles
across, rushing eastw-ard high
around the wnrld. At the core, it
reaches speeds of around 400 m.p.h.
Add to that the average cruising
speed of a high altitude bomber,
transport or passenger plane and
you have something around the
speed of sound.
No one yet has ridden the core
of the Jet stream, but military and
civilian {Janes have utilised some
of Its currents as tall winds of
ISO m.p h.
An Air Force C9T, military ver
sion of the stratocruiser, took ad
vantage of such tail winds a year
ago to fly nonstop from Tokyo to
Honolulu In a record nine houri
and nine minutes. That was seven
hours under the regular one-stop
flying time.
Pan American World Alrwayys
started using the winter Jet stream
two years ago and averages 10 to
11 hours over this same nonstop
route.
So far, the Jet stream has been
flown only in winter, when It oper-
A TEN-NEAC-CLD
- hCD
SWJCKft.ELINKY.
|FN A CERTAIN
TEN-YEAR-OLD
c: • • " asx - iTs > Pitcher »—jP
\t~
sa el L tosce YCU 1 i know
w uzm t
/
a g a n Xaccocdin'
"t I '
TO Tif papers ,YCU > s o
and A'AA'.BO HAVE
STUBBORN-’1 ^
BEEN BLRN’N' up .
TH bio leagues /
American Pilots
Have Made Start
Toward Jet Stream
i s the r e f r i g e r a t o r
—_______ r > \ DOOO v R
New York and Parte havn clamp ders.
YEARN FOR QUIET
Barnes estimated there are 25(1
BALTIMORE (A3)— Now that ed dawn on unnecessary horn
honking, says Henry Barnes, for million illegal horn honk* in tha
mer Denver traffic expert now city each year.
trying to unsnarl things here, Bal
Legal Notice
timore Is undoubtedly tha worst
ONE PERSON CLASS
K c— r | n r «M*rTi\n o r i . s m i - city in the world for such offenBLOCK ISLAND, R. I. UB—Eliza
«m rrn » o r s u m
o h s ix , .
s r .r iiisT iu r T o r •R w ivni.v.
r o r x T i . rio H in * . to r u n c r
mm
beth May Swansrott was the en
tire graduating clasa at the high
school here last night. Principal
speaker at the baccalaureate serv
ice waa her father, the Rev. Lew
Swaiucott, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church.
a
CARS
DODGE
3 Door
DODGE
Hard Top
PLYMOUTH
Hard Tow
PLYMOUTH
Sada*
ii
PLYMOUTH
Club CMua
CHEVROLET
S Doer
DODGE
’ I495
*1299
’692
•797
’1193
CO.
: n
; U
P a in t
OLDSMOB1LE
paintn u r
ttow i atnmt
*
PLYMOUTH
T h a t's r t f h t . . . If# M oor*'# H o m o
PoinH . . . d nom # that'* 6 5 y*ar#
o l d . . . b u t a paint th at o ff* ? y o u alt
th t n tw k st id M tin e im provom tntsl
M oor*'# H o m o Point brush** a n d
ip rg o d t oo#l1y%..e o v * f t o ld c o lo n
•xcgllgntfy... n)Q9*<fly « l# t» w gotheringl In y o u r favorite c o l o n a n d
Seminole County
Motors
,
sit*
Inc.
*
Tobe w ho ‘S'
Hal
khaby
ta. I waa One.
took bio atton
(T o be
• *22 DESCENDANT*
BAKERSVILLE, N. C. 0 9 -Mr*.
Hattie McKinnty Pitman, t t , died
Saturday leaving *2* direct de
scendant* —10 children, t ! grand
children, 130 greal-grsndctiildrea,and 10 great-great-grandchildren. 1
OILMAN DIES
IAN ANTONIO. Tea. (J9 — A
heart attack yesterday kilted 83year-old PattiUo Higgins, who dis
covered and promoted the famed
Spindletop oil field n
meat.
Virtually penniless A ging ttm
Spindletop exploration from IMS
to 1801, Higgins later sold M* hold-. I
tags in it for more than three
million dollars.
FISH a SAVED.
CAR IS SMASHED
GREAT FALLS, ManL LTV—Mr*.
Rom Bryant said she lost control
of her car when the tried to re
trieve a goldfish which flipped out
of a bowl on the aeat when she
turned a corner. Although she
saved the fkh, her car emaabed
into a parked auto. Damages to
Many oilmen mid he had aa
Mrs. Bryant’s e a r .totaled more uncanny ability to spot potential
oil " "
than $300.
PACR& KD
SMOOTHS THE R O A D ...LE V E LS THE LOAD—
k w l, bo matter what the
.
to
Vfo invite you
Ikko the Key and 8m
|
MM#
Hal Daviea,
birth eertlfteata
id Roger
Pelham. McKee Interrupted
"But I should think th at a a i
tnatlea would have
Regina shook her
ranged It a*. Tba doctor did s o t
; n
! LJ
M M en
o t P A o rr*
w wmn
paint
House
r£Lus
SANFORD
AINT
nuf
ai
□ A ppuam
Moortf*
Club Ctoipe
FRISCO
PAINTS
"Making
Paint History"
Hal Devfca had kwowe what ha
waa doing when be married Tobe.
Ha knew there waa a danger, and
disregarded K- Ha waa convinced
that R waa Toba'a fear at going
Insane th at brought an ber m ental,.,
collapse. He had to bear It for*
her, but be couldn’t bear K for his
son. felt that If the afcbd retort be
brought ap without fear he would
be safe. It w as fe m toat tos phut
w as hatched.
Tobe and Hat Datoaa wens the
two people Regina lowed beat ta
the world. Her own marriage had
gone on the rocks
ona to
who waa a pert eat
reached tbaa lodge, ha Is
young t ther—R egina—a dr.:<S
who had
I
DODGE
Bade*
DODGE
DODGE
atea at 20,000 to 30.000 feet. 30 to
40 degrees north of the equator.
In summer, it moves beyond the
reach of anything but experimental
flights, to above 33,000 feet altitude
and SO degrees north latitude.
Jet stream flying Is still In the
early experimental stage. At Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, where
regular Jet stream classes are held
for pilots and navigators, an in(truetor Mid:
"It's still llksi performing braht
surgery with an axe. Maybe next
year or the year after we’ll have
enough data to get maximum use
out of I t When that happens the
sky'll be the limit.”
orary degree from Emerson Col
lege yesterday a thief was busy
stealing $3,000 worth of her Jewel
ry from a nearby cloakroom.
The Newton housewife, a grad
uate of Emerson who is active
In its speech clinic, had worn the
jewelry but waa advised K was
customary not ta wear any while
receiving a degree.
"How did you get here? You •
went away."
"We went away, but we cam s
back. Wa bad to be careful. Ths
inspector is with your sister, miss.
1 think he'll want to see you."
Susan was unsteady on her feet.
Todhunter helped ber up the cellar
stairs, through ths kitchen and up
ths back stair* to Regina’s room.
H s knocked.
McKee opened the door. He took
a look at Susan. "Sorry wa had to
let It happen to you. Mias Dwight." ,
hs said in a low voice, "tout It w as*
the only way."
She brushed that aalde. R eguia
waa safe, which waa all that mat*
tered.
McKee had succeeded a t last In
getting Regina Pelham to tell w hat
she had been concealing, but only
when be mentioned Monica Daviea*
name, and said that he bad talked
to Miaa Daviea over the phone and
that the advised telling ths truth.
Sitting rigid m shadow, Busanfllstenod.
Roger wasn't Regina's son. Ha
waa the son of Tobe and Hal Dav
iea Hs w as a prematura baby.
They hadn’t expected him to ha
born tor another two months, and
Tobe, Monica, Hal and Ragina
were a t the D anes' lodge in the
Rockies north of Denver. Regina
had already left Henry. The lodge
waa isolated and they couldn't g e t
a doctor In Urns. Monica delivered
ths baby.
She had had nor*U%'V
training.
Tobe Devi on had begun Is bet
queerly five or apt months before
the baby w as bom. Immediately
after his birth sba w ent violently
W HATS THE LATEST TH U N
IN HOUSE FAINT?
J
Club
Tarm^*WMlsnn
It. F Wheeler, Jr.
Ae the Be Ard of Super• leers at Blavt* Drilnas«
DIstrlrL
THIEF AT WORK
AS WOMAN GETS DEGREE
BOSTON on—While Mrs. Helen
V. Rom was receiving sn bon-
where you ere. Don’t move. WalL"
She dosed the window end lock
ed iL In the bed Regina stirred.
She moaned in ber sleep. Not the
phone beside ber. She would hear
it and wake up. 8usan switched off
the lamp above ber chair, went out
into the hall, apd dosed the door
behind ber. There w asn’t even a
key . . . She started down ths
stairs, lighting tor stesdlnets.
-She didn’t dare switch on a light.
She num ed to ths pantry, felt tor
the phone, knocking over some
thing. The pewter pitcher. It clank
ed to the floor. She found the
phone, picked It up—and knew in
stantly.
The telephone waa dead.
Had Henry Trout put It out of
comm ission? She had to get help.
Henry waa at the front, waiting for
her to open the door there. U she
went out througn the back door
and ran across the lawn to ths
Besserlys—they were nearer than
Edith and Frederick . . . A s soon
as the reached the edge of the lawn
she would start screaming and the
Besserlys would bear and would
come.
8 be went out the back door and
started to run.
Sba hadn't gone
mors than a yard or tw o when
something soft and thick waa
thrown over her head and she waa
caught and held.
She struggled
madly to disentangle herself from
suffocating folds of some heavy
material. Ths touch of a fumbling
handr-ahs opened her lo u t h to
scream. Cloth waa thrust into T.
She waa carried a abort distance
and put down on som ething hard
and cold and given a shove. She
fell, rolling over and over down ths
outside cellar steps. Above bar a
door closed and a padlocked
snapped.
Busan wasn't hurt. She w as free
of ths coat In a twinkling, stagger
ed erect ta blackness. That fumb
ling band—aha put bar own hand
In her pocket. The key lo ths back
door w as gone. Rcgtna waa alona
In the house with Henry Trout.
The door at tba foot at the steps
leading Into the cellar waa locked,
the door at the top, down which
ohe used to slide, waa padlocked . . .
She screamed until ber throat w as
raw, went on screaming. She hal
tered with bleeding fists on both
doors, and pounded. She waa mak
ing such a rocket bersatf that she
didn't hear the footsteps, or the
shot. Shs had given ap momen
tarily and waa leaning against the
door Into the cellar sobbing when
the door gavs and aha alm ost fall.
"Easy, miss. Your water's oh
right."
(t eras Todhuatar. The Ighta
were on in the cellar. Their bright
ness dazzled 8usan. She wiped dust
and cobwebs from her face and
hair. *Tou caught him before ha
got to Regina, before "
"Yea, miss. Mrs. Pelham dU tet
even know w hat w as going on."
Todhuatar picked ap Trout’s polo
coal It waa dirty sa d trampled.
Ha shook R out.
w ith . T o rsio n -L e V e l R id e ,
mP.
s r r r J iv ia n is o r s u n m s C I* HKREBY OIVEV
Ih tl a m eellnr ot <h» «wn#r« o'
ls-4 » situ
!»*«••• T« SLA VIA Dll AIV •
AOE IUKTRICT of ftpilnnl*
Connate'* fj
Jr. Fl«rMs. a III
fc'M at t*-.
It. la OvlMn. Flo
ten oVInek, a. m. an th»
of Jut.a till, for lh* '
elfi-tlna ona lupirvla-*
District for a term «f Ihr*'
-r,
ot — Mrh Olrrtloa every sore of
1a m • tke Dial riot •hell renrre*nl
»” ”•** «n1 e«rh earner thsll hr
•r .... . vet* tn perron or hr
pr->
arrltln* 4 «fy elened for
even erre of tend nwaea hy him
In etieh DIMrlet: eusrtUni mar
ferment their war«e. eaeeutere
an a eamlnletrstnro may rrprerent
aeiatre of dereaeed pereane anti
private rnrnoretlnne atav ha reprreeniee hv their offlrera nr
tlhly auihorlfarente The earnere atI ae ma.......
tnalArltv of
H rthe aereaee
Tn aurh District shall ha i
areeteary
to ennHiiute a quorum for tha pur
pose nf heMlnv eueh eWctlnn, and
to traasaet aurh oth«r huslne»>
•a All) rome before tha meetlae
Andrear Duda. Jr.
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
MRS. CA8SERLY Had pone
horn* tor Rtxxi. u-tuch left Suaan
alon* £h the nousa with Regina.
She nod Had plenty or offers of
companionship from Edith and
Frederick, from Barry and Amy
Redgate. The doctor was itlli conlined.
roan an ter cam s at around 9:30
Monday tughL Barry Lofting waa
with Susan.
The little detective
had juat Rune when Jim Andrua ar
rived. "Hl Lofting. Hello, Susan,
how ta Regina tonight?Surah said. “Not too bad. Jim.
She ate some supper. I'll see if
she's awake.”
Regina waa awake, and Andrua
went in and Susan dosed the door.
Barry waa gone and Susan waa in
the nail when Andrua came down
stairs.
andrua said, "I'm going away. I
won’t tea you again tor some
time."
"Why are you going aw ay?
Andrua looked at her thought
fully. Then his face changed. He
took two quick steps and she waa
in bla arms. Ha pulled hdr close
and klsaed her, put her from him,
said, looking into her face, *Thla
la why," pulled her close and kissed
her again.
He abruptly released her.
He
picked up his bat, and walked to
ward tho door. Thera waa m.M in
front of Susan's eyes.
When It
cleared Andrus w as gone.
At 10 Frederick called and Reg-.nn assured turn she was tins. A t
10:15 she took her pills, the seda
tive Parr had left. They would taka
at least half an hour to work. The
phone on the bed-tabla rang again.
It w as Dave Rod gate. They talked
for a couple of minutes.
Regina
said the waa being very obedient,
staying In bod and getting a good
Teat.
She hung up and Susan switched
ths extension off and sat down
and picked up a book. Regina w as
soundly asleep before a quarter to
11.
Busan waited a couple ot min
utes, then got up noiselessly, drew
a fresh glass of water in ths bath
room. put It on the night table,
switched o ff ths bed lamp and went
over and opened ths window.
A sharp object 4truck her wrist
etingingly. ft waa a tiny piece of
graveL More gravel pattered on
the sllL Susan leaned ouL
"Who u It?” she called In a
whisper.
A whisper came back.
“T hat you. Susan? It's Henry.
Is Regina there?”
Susan stood very stllL Behind
her there w as no sound.
Regina
hadn’t waked. Henry Trout down
there outside the house . . . Henry
Trout, who had killed tw ice . . .
And the police were g o n e And she
and Regina were alone . . . There
w ee only one thing to do — stall
Henry and phone the pollen.
She leaned farther out, spoke
very softly.
"Sash, m
come down, s t a y
s
•
*r-4>
�Shop and Save
In Sanford
5Th £ W a n t e d
•
VOLUME XLVI
Strolling
. In Sanford
Elks are preparing for a C ar
VO'i Party Saturday at th* club
ORLANDO, Fla. (!P)— A jealous former husband was
starting a t 0:09 p. m. For a re charged yesterday with the murder of four children \\iio
served tabic, cal! "Diamond Jim"
Biilhtmcr at M.The Ublc will be died in a burning house.
Detective L t James R. Reach said 33-year old Amos Wilheld until 10 o’clock. “Chaper«one»" for tha event are to b« mer Thomas signed a statement saying he set the fire to
get even with his former wife
" D a n i t r o u i Dan" Williams,
Annt* Lee Thoms*, two of whois
"Frisco Bill Hardin. "Shanty"
clvldren were killed in the blszc
Faille, "Bowery Brack" Parkin*,
Fridsy right.
and "Acey-Deucy" Kaatner. HighThomas pleaded innocent at hi*
P lig h tin g the affair will be the
arraignment, however, and asked
Gay 90 barbenhop Quartet, di
for a preliminary hearing. No
rected by "Honeysuckle Harry"
dale was set.
Robson, and the singing waiter*.
Justice of the Trace Eugene G.
Member* are asked to dre** for
Duckworth said three u an an ta
the occasion.
V • • »
charging murder in thr perpetra
tion of arson were filed. The war
Capt. J. E. Voie, former com
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Eiqqe were rants accuse Thomas of the deaths
manding officer of SNAAS who
Is on leave in Caronado, Cal., had killed Instantly yesterday when of Dewitt Roundtree. 10, mid Lin
thi* to ‘say about Sanford and tha a beer truck from Toledo, Ohio, da Joyce Roundtree, 1, children of
base expansion: "W# subscribe to jackknifed and rolled on lop of Mr*. Thom s'; Eddie Lee RoundPthe Sanford paper and to have their car. The Ohio Highway Pa tree, 10, and Freddie Lee Roundkept abreast of the expansion. trol reported Charles Petrey ol tree, 4, son* of Mr. and Mrs. Ern
I think it Is all very fine and Toledo, the truck driver, laid he est Roundtree, grandparent* of
know the Navy ha* made no lost control of hii machine when Dewitt and Linda Joyce.
mistake in building
up that he applied brakes. The accident
Beach raid Thom**, a Negro,
a ir
station
I
am looking occurred at E ait Baltimore, Ohio, to’d authorities he slipped into hi*
forward to the dsy that I can be midway between Bowling Green former wife's bedroom, poured
back there putting down some and Findlay.
gasoline on the floor, ignited it
root*. It was the finest commun
Mra. Eaque, 41, tha former Mrs. and ran out. He later Joined the
ity 1 have aver been In."
Lillis Mae Bowlin, and her hus crowd watching the blase.
• • • •
•
band, 3T, had only been married
The Stroller got a big kick out four day* Born Feb. 1, 1914, in
9 «1 this Item p in e d on by Dr. Phil East Land, Tenn, she has made
W estgatt of the locel Experiment her home In Paola for the past
Station. A friend of hit waa very 10 yean .
proud of hts beautiful lawn until
Survivor* include two son*,
one year a heavy crop of dande Charles and James Bowlin of Pa
lions took.over. He tried every ola; three daughters, Mrs. John
thing he had ever heard of to get C. Greene of Sanford; Mrs. Guy
rid of them but to no avail. At Neil Parent, Long Island. N. Y.;
last he wrota to an agricultural M n. Herbert Hall, Townly, Ala.;
school,- listing everything he haff five grandchildren; her parents,
tried, and ended with the appeal: Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Dodson, , WASHINGTON l* -A Democrat
"Whet shell I do now!" In dud Sanford: two brother*, Floyd Dod le move toward construction of
■ time he received this reply: "We son, Baltimore. Md.; J. C. Dod public houaing at a rate almost
four time* as great as that Presi
suggest you learn to love them.” son, Sanford; three sisters, Mrs dent
Eisenhower recommended
Gjji Lee, Mra. Ernest Austin, topped its first big hurdle yester
and Mrs. Sylveatsr Brock, all of day.
Paola.
A* part of an omnibus bill to
Mra. Esque’i remains will be continue federal housing program*
sent to Sanford Friday from At for another year, the Senate voted
gar, Ohio. Funtral arrangements to authorize 135.000 low-rent public
housing units in each of the next
will be announced later.
four years. Eisenhower had asked
authority for 35,000 units for csch
of the next two year*. That la the
number authorized this year.
JpwmaeraU had raised the tigtires
LO N D O N ,** — Britain'* yww.
m the Senate Banking Committee,
erful Trades Union Congress and
and a move by Sen. Capebart (Rleading Conservative newspaper*
lird) to trim the program down
preaead Prime Minister Eden
to the aiae the President had asked
today to accept the congren' plan
CHICAGO Ob—Gov. Prink G. lost 44-38, generally on party lines.
ending Britain’* 11-day-old rat
dem ent of Tennessee predicts
The biil alto would permit the
strike.
The plan waa approved yester sweeping Democratic victory In Public Housing Administration to
day by tha striking Associated So- UM and aiy* " I’m ena Democratic can y over into the next fiscal
riaty of Engineer* and Firemen, governor who la going to support year, starting July 1, some 20.000
in It calls for hmnadlat* negotiation* tha party's nominees — whoever units authorized for this year but
not yet built.
without a return to work. Eden they am ."
Ha told an estimated 2,wo
said
Sunday the government,
which opera tee the nationalised diner* at a Mtoa-plate Democratic
railways, would not inset with the fund - raising banquet last night
that Preiklent Elsenhower "pro
men until they return.
There were peace moves too, In b n government by delegation of
ena of the other two big walk authority" and baa shown "aloof,
outs new plaguing tha nation—a ness to tha people.”
Ike U-year-oid Tennessee gov.
atrika of 20,000 dock w erkan ty
ing up aoma *00 freighter* in amor told Chicago and Cook Coun.
WASHINGTON tri—Surgeon Gen
seven seaports. Leader* of tha ty Democratic organisation work, eral Leonard A. Schcele confirmed
era
and
booster*
that
all
local
and
last night that It probably will not
m Striking stevedores' union sgreed
to submit thslr Jurisdictional dis regional elections since IBS] point be possible to inoculate all chil
pute with other unions to a Trad* to "a landslide victory on a na dren aged I through 19 against
Union Congrats (TUC) commit tional level for tha Democratic
lo this summer, as originally
party in U5C; and over anybody."
tee.
>ed.
But no settlement was sighted
"Making and testing vaccine Is
In the third dispute, a wildcat
a difficult and delicate procen,"
walkout by about BOO stewards Henry H. Nienhaus Scheele said in a nationwide radio
on trsnslantic liners.
television report on the Salk vac
cine situation. “You cannot make
Dies A t Hospital
Following a abort illness, Hen viruses meet deadlines. You can
not force scientific work to meet
_ Man Soys Ha Mode ry H Nienhaus died Sunday at dates
on a calendar. And it must
the Femald Laughton Memorial
Hospital. Born Sept. 4, 1SS0 in be kept In mind that the enlirr
1,200 Bod Checks
process of manufacturing a batch
TAMPA ifWA Pensacola auto Woodrivar, HI., he had llvad hare of
vaccine takei about 90 daya.
for
about
nine
yean,
coming
to
Salesman, bald an a charge of
"lk ia is a reason why w* can
this
City
from
Ocala.
Mr.
Niancashing a $U warthlasa check, said
give you no precise eetlmatei of
ha cashed about 1JOO af them hi haul was a retired farmer.
Survivors include three dau how much vaccine will be avail
four months.
ghters, Mill Dorothy Nianhaua, able at any given time "
Sanford Woman Is
Killed Instantly
In Ohio Accident
Democratic Move
On Housing Plan
Passes Big Hurdle
Eden Is Pressed
To Accept Program
<» For Ending Strike Sweeping Victory
Seen By Governor
Difficult Process
Needed In Vaccine
K
Albert Hiram Nelson I aid he
kept track
tha amount until it
reached ft,** and then "unhook
keeping get toe much trtGble."
m Ha eetimatod toe total at about
r fU,000, usually in fU and |8
checks.
Constable Clarence Pravatt, who
said he was tocUnsd to believt
Nelson's story, added that more
than a doasn cities have asked
"hold" orders on Nelson.
The automobile salesman said
only two parsons re baaed to cash
bic checks.
*
Miai Helen Nienhaus, Mrs. John
Sextro, ail af SL Loulf, Me.; a
brother, John Nienhaus and a lis
ter Miu Elizabeth Nienhaus,
both of Alton, III.
Funeral services will be tomor
row at 8 p. m. at tha graveside
in-Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev.
John L Miller of the Tirst Baptiat Church wtli officiate and Bidsmb Funeral Homt is in charge.
HAYME8 TO FILE
FOR U. 8. CITIZENSHIP
HOLLYWOOD UP) — Singer
Dick Haymaa, recent victor in a
suit to escape deportation,, says
he plans to f[t« for U. S. citizen
ship today in Rtno, Nev. Haynut
and hi* wife Rita Hayworth main
tain legal residence at Lake Ta
hoe, Nev. Uayme* was bom in
Argentina,
NO COMPETITION
BATON ROUGE, La. <*> —
Atomic power isn’t going to cut
into the petroleum business for
the next *0 yean, says the pre
sident of Standard Oil Co., of
New Jersey.
BTOMACH PUMP NEEDED
SOUTH COrFEYVILLE, Okie.
(A1) — A hospital stomach pump
was a harsh teacher to JyyearMartinique Hotel
old Rodney Urqurhart. A hurried
trip to Ihe hospital resulted from
Is Offered Choice
M. J. Rathbona made the pre hit eating IS chocolato-eovared
MIAMI (It—TW Maitinhme
diction last night in an addrnes cathartic pills which h* thought
tot Mcame
il fma n ta -fb * af the AFL at Louisiana Stats Univsnity.
w an candy.
Hotel Employe* Union today as
too latest U he offered a choice
. at negotiating or (eciag a picket
Use.
to
D m Herman, maclei <
~ a*, h r toe unfen, said ho
9 to# hotel management la
AJS IN D E P E N D E N T DAILY N E W SP A P E R
Refueling
Aircraft
Crashes
PORTLAND. Ore. IT — Jaase The intruder waa driven off by
Moore, a. who was to bo married Mra. Weinstein and her mother,
Sunday ant needed money, and he fled by diving head-first
a letter which
tog tha tmioa'a
been charged with attempted through a window. But he left be
W tha tot; to I t
hind the ransom not# and a gun.
In tot
today stria*,
Detective Capt William Browna Moore identified the gun *a his
ftbe
to aM Memo, a machinist, Rad ad- and aaid, at firat, h had been
negotiate yesterday a d ptchat ■Mad trying to kidnap a a-yeer- stolen from him the night before.
«M p tad ese of a millionaire Port- But after extensive questioning
Unes wera^threwa a tori
industrialist
yesterday M broke down and ad
me waa taken into custody mitted tha attempt, Browne said.
■ w tip attar an Intruder broke Into Moore became acquainted with
t * borne at Mra. Lillian Wet ‘ ‘ the Weinstein family through Mn.
p Monday and triad to
Ovace n ancy, whom M waa to
marry next Waaday. M n. Clancy
aw j d Mr tnto a w to
B m MM M ar to ■
A « a rtita i
P rn w
I
Chicago Hat Maker
Called Back Today
For More Questions
Strange Prisoner's
Body Is Unclaimed
000.
mrp^t
few
Isolated thundershowers tftta *ftermwu
end
partly
cloudy south porttoo.
No, >04,
ImportantQuestion
Still Unanswered
Vaccine
Many Ladies Gather
Program
For Hospital Meet
Queried
It was Mn. Clancy who recog
niied the pistol that the Intruder
left in the Weinstein borne. She
recalled she had teen it In Moore's
house. She called Moore to tell
him of U and be then reported to
the police that tha gun had been
stolen.
Later he identified the gun aa
hit own. Browne said.
Ball for Moore was set at HO.-
ai4
Thnrsdsv
Wlr*
TAMPA H-A KC97 refueling
plane front MacDill Air Force
Rave developed engine trouble and
crashed during a training flight
yesterday, but all except one of
the crew of to parachuted aafely.
The tenth man died in the MacDill hospital of injures received
in the jump Hi* identity was with
held pending notiLcstioq of kin.
The base public information of
fice said three others were taken
lo the hospital wit’ irJuries which
were not serious.
The crew bailed out over the
Approximately 100 interested women in Snnfnrd attend
Englcwood-El Jobcan area about ed the meeting of the newly formed Seminole Memorial Hos
8590 miles south of here. The
Dr. Terry Bird
plane, on automatic pilot, crashed pital Women’s Auxiliary held at the Yn< ht Cluh ln.*t night
an.t burned in a pasture about 20 with Mrs. A. W. Epps Sr. presiding.
Attending Meet
Information hlnttks and application:’ for membership
miles farther south.
When
will Scmlnnlc County
were
hauiicd
each
person
«»
she
The men were picked up by law
entered by Mrs. George Harden, rlnlilm t j:el their acroml
enforcement officers and civilian*
membership chairman.
Mints of SnIk pt^io vaccine?
in the area end brought here by
Mrs. Roy Mann, vice president,
helicopter.
T h a t quest Ion romninni
explained Ihe rule* of the organi nnansweretl although enough
One of Ihem. T. Sgt. Donald If.
zation
and
requirement*
for
act
Swanson of Rochester, N.Y.. said
ive membership a- follows: first vaccine lo rmnjilcti, tlie twr
llic order to parachute was given
and fwrmori a genuine interest shut tntnumiz.ul inn jirugrnni
after one of the four engines broke
in tiir wcllare and progress of the in F l o r i d a was due to
loose and cut fuel lines, tic said
hospital, secondly, a member is arrive in Jacksonville today,
he did not know shat caused the
required b give Cat hour* per year
engine trouble.
Dr. Terry Bird, County
In any one selected services and Health Offuer, i* attending the
WASHINGTON f/T) — Chicago Ihe payment of *.‘1 annual mem American M.-dieal Arsoriation con
hat maker Harry Lev, who swears bership dues upon arceptanre. vention in Atlantic City and it
Electronic Device
he never bribed government pro- An associate membership, with Uot expected to return to .-nr,ford
eiirement
officers, was called out any specified number of before next Wednesday. He may
Is Demonstrated,
back todaV f°r more questioning huurs' duty will he tin pit year, however, rot hi* convention stay
bv a Senate subcommittee after she explained, nr a lifw member short, a County Health Unit
Proves Successful
signing a 98,080.38 •■restitution" ship will he jluo.
spokesman said.
I.os ANGELES UP)-A new check as evulenre of good faith.
Each member will be respon
Approximately l»f>00 firit and
electronic device for turning traf
Fulirommittre aides said Lev sible for her own uniform. Which
fic signal* red, automatically, as would he aakrd more about alleged ever service a memhher select*, areuml grad* school rhi|*>«n *rfire engines approach was demon- bribes and atmut hi* relation* with »he will he required to serve In reived their first shot* in April
The iqinmniiation program got
stinted here.
Ml*. Mrlla Itort, a striking former that particular service at least
Fire trucks had repeatedly govrrnmrnt worker who super six month*. A change In another under way Atoil 28 at Snuliisidr
roared through the intersection of vised some of hi» contract deal service can he made, however, School, and Ihr second inocula
tion* were sopposrd to have been
Western and Florence Avenues to ing* with th* armed services.
upon a 30 day notice to thr given two wreks later,
show that sirens weren’t neces
board.
The 82-yrar-old 1-ev, terming
Th# vaccine “scare” Interfered
sary—because electronie gear au- these relation* “social," yesterday
Harry M. Weir, hospital ad
tomatirally baited traffic by begged the investigator* not to ministrator, spoke briefly In the with the schedule, however, end
a timid of uncertainly ha* hung
changing the signals to red.
pie** him further on that point. group and introduced Mrs, Mary
over tiir piogiam in Seminole
Then, before cameramen had a
Dctyens
of
St.
Petersburg
who
Specifically, the aids* said Lev
chance to leave, there came the would be questioned about .prior has been rhosen as head nurse County since that time.
The ireond shot Is more nr lex*
sound of a siren. A real fire had hearsay testimony by Leon M. for Ihe hospital. She expressed
been reported. Trucks and pump Levy, a New York buslne** rival her desire and willingness to work * “booster," Dr. Bird pointed out
ers sped toward the intersection, of l^v, that Mra, Hort tried to with Ihe auxiliary wholehearted recently. Just hnvv long Ihr first
the tinffic tights turned red, and biackmafl Lev for flh.OtiO to stay ly.
■hot i* effective la not known, al
all traffice halted. The fire equip ailcnt about aoma allegedly unu
Mr*. T. F. MrDanlel, program though Dr. Jonae Salk, the ill*ment rolled ♦hr-vigb « camera* sual and profitable aspect* of chairman, introduced Mrs. Aus coverer, at one time estimated the
clicked.
l.ev’i government controcti. Mrs. tin J. Caruso, Mr*. Glen Wilson priiod al from two to four works,
Hurt has denied th* blackmail al and Mrs. Arthur Steed of the wo Imt •hue ha* aunminred it should
men’s auxiliary of the Orange he effertive for a longer period.
legations under oath.
Mcmon.il Hospital, who outlined
Sine# *i liool ha* ended, th*
Radio Contradicts
Ihe various functions of the auxil children may be given their se
cond shots *t tho County Health
iary.
Report O f Killings
Mra. Steed, president elect of Unit or may be transported to
the Orange county auxiliary, their respective schools nn cerOf South Koreans
spoke on the Importance of pub I sin day* I'm the vaccinations.
TOKYO rfi — Peiping radio lo
lic relation* in and out of the Another possibility is that the
day contradicted a United Nations
hospital; Mrs. Caruso told of fund shots may ha given at th# uffn-e*
Command report which said the
raising campaign and purpose* of doetui* who helped administer
Red* shot and killed two South
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. UP) —
the first shot*.
Koreans In the Korean armistice There we* nobody to elalm the (or whirh the funds are used
Mra. Wilson, president of the
The Eli Lilly Co. ycstrtday load
demilitarized zone June 2.
body today of the min death organisation In Orlando, explain
ed t4il.ll 10 shots of th* serum on
The U N. Command said for hou*e guards called their "stran
ed the vrrloti* services that are a I h.n.la-bo,mil Eastern Air Line*
mally Ihr two were shot "with gest prisoner.”
including: sunshine ser plane at Imlianpolla. It wa* acheout warning" on the Allied aide
Ho was William Henry Mryer, offered
of Ihe demilitarization tine and 08, who died a t 12:00 a m. in the vice, which consists mainly in dined to arrive n Jack sun villo to
said one body had bern dragged electric ehair for the murder of spreading sunshine and good hu day.
lo Ihe Communist side.
Dr. L. L. Parks, ditector of the
hi* daughter. One of the oldest mor among the patients; Ihe pcRed China's official radio said men ever to h eircuted in Texas, dlatrir arrvlce, whirh she des Elat* Heard of Health, said thr
the Iwo Korean victim* were Meyer went in hi* death as un cribed as "vrry worthy" in that ihirruit of preventable Disease,
among "more than 19 agent* of afraid a* ha waa unwanted, wit- the women soothe and comfort Vucrhit should reach all countici
children whrn Ihelr parent* have no later than Friday. Tha newthe American side" who sneaked nesses aaid.
" . . . In tha name of th* Father, to leave them; the hospitality varrine was cleared by the U. S.
into Ihr demilitarized zone with
a truck and wounded one Commu the Lord and tho Holy Ghoet” ha cart, which is a "store on wheels" Public Health Service.
waa heard to mutter aa death end supplies the patients with
nist civil patrolman.
The Courtly Health Unit aaid it
chamber attendanta placed a black toilet articles, cigarettes, maga h>d not yet been notified of Ilia
zines,
etc.;
ami
Ihsv
Doctor's
li
hood over hi* head.
shipment of the vacrine.
“Those were hi* only last brary, where book.* arc properly
Full Speed Ahead
words,” a newman wllnaia re catalogued and kept in good con
dition; and last, but not least,
ported.
Ordered On Plan
Meyer, who had received no let Ihe latest addition to thr hospital, Uneasiness Probed
TALLAHASSEE (J*—The money ter* and written none since be the photographic lab where pic
is in the bank and it's full speed coming prisoned in the state pen tures are taken of day old infants In Massachusetts
ahead on the long-delayed Manatee itentiary here, made none of the which is proving highly satirise
BOSTON rj*s —- A Massachusetts
County bridge program.
usual “last requata" traditional lory in hospilals over the coun legislature committee investigating
Chairman Herman Turner of the with condemned men.
try.
prison unrest and outbreak* ha*
Improvement Commission today
called for "Immediate resignation
advised the State Road Depart
or firing" of State Corrections
ment that F S. Smilher* and Co., Adenauer To Find
Commissioner E. Ijw renre Spurr.
Slowpoke
Drivers
and associates of New York had
The Republican minority refused
accepted and paid for six million Little Enthusiasm
to sign the report.
Rebuked
In
Talk
dollars worth ol bonds.
Ilie action is an aflrrmath of a
BOSTON <j|t The grnrral man January rebellion In which four
WASHINGTON DD— W e s t
Atty. Rosa Stanton said the road
department will execute a contract German Chancellor Konrad Ade ager ol Ihe Automobile Legal desperado • convict* held five
with Hay Dredging and Construc Hauer apparently will find littla Assn, say* the slowpoke driver 1* guards hostage in a futile escape
tion Co. ol Tampa beloic ihe week enthusiasm her# for him to make no less a menace on Ihr highways attempt.
personal mission to Moirow.
than t h e speeder or rrcklrx*
it out for construction of the Cor
Hie Democratic majority report,
But he s-rms assured of U. 8. driver.
tez Bridge, firat of five that will be
attributed trouble in the anrirnt
becking if he accepts a Russian
Phillip C. Thibodrau said in a state prison to delay .n opening a
built with the money.
invitation announced yetlcrday to stalrment last night:
new prison.
vlilt th* Russian capital to set up
"The driver who iravrts al a
TitASIIK8 REPORTED
*pced much slower than Ihe nor
SEOUL (Ah — Police today ra- diplomatic relation*.
The U. S. State Department had mal flow of traffic, and who for*
CONTRACT MADE
ported one man killed and threa
TOKYO UP| — Tha economic
injured in two South Korean Ar no formal comment. Officials said era rars behind him into taking
this waa purely a West German rhanrrs out of pure Initiation in newspaper, Nihon Kctal, aaid to
my plane craehee yesterday.
matter, now that aha it Independ order to get by, is the real men day three Japanese drug film*
ace nn Ihe roads and should be hail cunt r a i l e d to send Red China
ent.
PATH VISIT
At Bonn, Adenauer declined dealt with as severely as the Ihrea million ( tu n s of strepto
TOKYO (A*| — U. 8. Sen. Earl
mycin.
C, Clemente (D-Ky) railed on comment. It was regarded a t like speeder nr reckless driver."
Prime Minletor Ichiro Haloyam* ly ha would giva no firm raply
until ha returna from a trip to
today.
tha United States starting Sunday.
Prospective Groom Faces Trouble
through
*
SANFORn._FLORIDA;_JVKnXESOAYI__JlJNE R, m *
F-MabtioHed 190*
Orlando Man
Faces Charge
If e r c lf t
PU r wKt
Cabinet Gathering
Called By Head
To Study Invite
BONN’. Germany
t.T*»— W f»|
fir; many Chancellor Konrad
r.iisic r m l I r#t l iia
(
to q a th iT
today to utility I In* Soviet Union1!
porprifc im il ilinn fm him to vi«lt
Mo-row. The liusaian* »atd "nor*
maliialion of relation*'* waa their
aim.
Thr Chancellor, Maiinrh expon
ent of his rountry'a rrariwimint
an ally of Ihp W rit, drclinril
!a*t flight to rnnimml on the So*
viet hid. 11«• waa known lo he per-
tonally reluctant to make such
a trip became of his past policy of
U M promising anticommunism.
Hut pressure mounter! from Pn*
litiral allies and foes alike. Poli
tical circle* here g e n e rally
acknowledged il would be difficult
for him to refuse,
Eugen (ir-i steinnaier, president
speaker of th" Parliament'* lower
liniise and a member of Ade
nauer’s own f'hristian Democratie
party, rame cut flatly “in favor
ol arrepting the offer of th*
Russian government to rrsuina
uiplumalir relation*.”
Premier Pledges
To Liberate West
From Hoa Hoa Sect
RA1GON. Booth Vicl Nam
Premier Ngi Dioh Diem pledged
in a radio speech to the nation
today to liberate wo»t Viet Nam
from rebellious arinirt of th# Hoa
ll.ro religious veil,
lliem said th# national armv'a
operation* sgainst lro.*i*s of Hoa
Man Generals Tran Van Snai and
Hi rut were proceeding satisfac
torily.
•‘Tire drsinlegratioei has begun
ami will continue in the days that
follow," he dcrlsrcd.
Some 10,000 army t r o o p a
launched an all • out offensive
against Soar's force Sunday, hem
ming them into a TTS-square-mll#
marshy triangle about 90 miles
southwest of Saigon.
Soil’* force originally was esti
mated at about 6,000 men. Th#
government *-id yesterday about a
third of this group had sur
rendered.
Five Flags Fiesta
Begins Tomorrow
PENSACOLA us—The Fieri* of
Five Flag* begin* tomorrow with
the arrival of Don Tristan da Luna
VI lo reign over four days ol (egtivilie*.
Tradition *aya tha first D# lama
landed at the site of this Gulf
Coast city in 1559. His modern
counterpart is a young Pensacola
businessman whose Identity will
be disclosed tomorrow.
Before his arrival, someone will
find 81,800 at th* end <if a treasur#
hunt wtuch began Saturday. Thor#
will be lours of historic sites »nd
a water *lu show.
Then Ihe parade of decorated
yachts will go up Pensacola Hay
J** salute D
Luna v royal yacht
before he land* a I Pa la fox Pier.
KOREAN WAR VETS
RATTLE WITH POLICE
SEOUL UP) — Koreun waj- vet
erans, 200 of them, tutiled with
pollen an hour today In anti-Japanes* deiuniistrations. The mo
le* took pirn# In front of the
Capitol a* the leader* -hnuted
“Charge" to th* veteran* wli#
■ought to see President Syngmsa
Rhee. They carried bannrrs de
manding “.Stop U. S, aid to proCommunist Japan."
Set Aside Some Time For Thinking
Railroad Trainmen
To Asl; For Raise
CHICAGO U D - The Brother,
hood of Railroad Trainman aaid
today It will ask th* nation'* rail
road* for n 82.60 dally wag* tncrease for it* 816,000 members.
Tha announcement waa made by
W. P, Kennedy, president of tha
brotherhood, following a meeting
af tha union's wag* committee in
Chicago.
What are your plan* for to
night 7 And that weekend with
the fam ily! And th* vacation you
a r t going to take pretty toon! It
la a lot of fun to plan, dream and
wish!
Clara Job* once planned the
same way with her two lovely
daughter*. But today, because of
torturoua pain, Mrs. Job* is con
fined to her bod, a victim of a
vicious diseaaa about which th*
medical profession knows very lit*
Mn. Weinstein, ■ divorcee, la , Kannedy aaid notices wit) ga out
Hot plans a r t wrapped up tn
the daughter of S. J. ZidcU, heed June I f to tha too railrwada with proytr. A prayer that aba bo allowof a machinery and supply
vhieh tha Brotherhood holda con od respite from tho tho pain th at
patty haze.
tract*.
to «»t fwatf a claar mind.
She ralM-d the narrow slit* that
rerve a . eye: in a swollen face and
murmured, "God grant me a clear
mind that I might guide my girl*."
Doctors have told Mra. Job*
that ehe will never get well. At
one hospital they say ah* may
gain some relief from th* pain
and swelling and that only for a
short tim*.
Lupia arethrmatosis la taking
Clara Job* away. 8b* neods funds
to pay for a nurse, transportation
to tha hospital, medicines, doctor
bills, cloth** to fit • terribly swol
len body, and toilet articles. All
of these sra necessary if th* ts to
b*v# tha aaa shine# t a t to t a
only avenue toward th* answer to
her prayer.
Th* 38-year-old mother of two
daughters at on* tim* thought
first of the unfortunate in her
community . . . Sanford!
And now her friends are help>ng, trying to give Mrs, Job*
th* chance available that might
mean a clear mind to be devoted
toward guiding her two girl* in
this critical period of their lives.
Th* Clara Jobo Fund was found
ed at th* Sanford Atlantic Nation*
al Bank with Mrs. Ruth Scott aa
trust**. Contributions may b#
sent t a r # or to VM Efcaford 8*r-
�
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 07, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 07, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 07, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/51255a0dc9412812028ebb857f56bf01.pdf
69155cb233c663994fa39fca9051d326
PDF Text
Text
$'• i .
■ ™«“
t ■
i
j •.
-Q
'.‘ i 'r ,..- -•vV>
m m & i
■
f' v ’t & t K
i !y " .\ '
-
M 1& M
Royal Welcome Service’ com es with a man-size
>
.
-
■■
»■■“ ,■ .» ■
(you1!! like the friendly service* too)
■'
.
„
.
;
,, “
,
J i
i*
, i * ,
jpn^ ,•
’
One o f the nicest things about stopping at a Pure Oil station
is the "Royal Walcome Service" you get there these days.
You see, your Pure Oil dealer is out to make a lot o f new
friends. He's doing it now by giving the best service in townhe calls it "Royal Wdoome Service."
. ■!
So stop in and see your lo * ““ *
*
^
- v • •.
get a real "Royal Wricome” !
r
Now, more than
ever,you c a n ...
a B
Sa 1
W~
* ♦ •• i
*,
\.
I
�Shop and Save
In Sanford
Web t her
OTfre Hanford lim tlft
•
AN IN D EPEND ENT DAILY NEW SPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Established 190R
VOLUME XLVI
MONDAY. JUNE d. 195S
Today's Interesting Personality
Clear to partly atoedr through
Tuesday with a lew Mattered
showers extreme sooth portion
Tuesday sod possibly (handershowsrs extreme northwest por
tion Tuesdty sfternoo®.
*
A m a r iils d
Pram
le a iw i Wire
No. 203
Shooting
PaidFor Going To ShowAwardsAre
Presented
e's
By CLAUDE ROSE
Ferald Feature Writer
Are you a movie fa n ” Do you like the flickers enough to
Presentation of awards high
go aix nights a week for 18 years?
lighted Commencement exercises
That's how often Verner Winn has shown up at the Ritx
Friday night at Seminole High
Theatre. And that’s not all— he gets paid for showing up.
Vera i* that fellow you’ re always wondering about. He School. Ont hundred and 13 seni
Ford, Auto Workers
Reach Agreement
On Contract Terms
PROJECTIONIST VERNER WINN
-Gone With The Wind" Wan Too I-on*
DETROIT,
Ford Motor Co
and the CIO United Auto Worker*
reached agreement today on a his
toric guaranteed wage plan and
other contract terms.
The settlement was expected to
halt immediately widespread walk
outs that idled 68,000 of Ford's
140,000 workers across the nation
Id the past 11 hours.
The guaranteed wage plan ia the
biggest ever negotiated in Ameri
can industry.
It may set tha pattern tor the
entire automotive industry and per
haps other basic Industries.
Armed with the Tord agreement,
the UAW went hack to the bar
gaining table with General Motors
today to press tor a contract set
tlement there. Tha GM contract
expires tomorrow.
Walter Reuther, president of the
CIO United Auto Workers Union,
emerged from a conference grin
nlng and toM reporters:
"Well, we've got an agreement,
fellows. It's a good agreement”
Contributions Needed Government Heads
For Clara Jobe Fund Anxiously Awaiting
Woman Known To Many Sanfordites
Warning Reaction
Confronted With Gigantic Problem
In Sanford
Due to the absence of the Rev.
H. L. Zimmerman, program chair
*)
men for the meeting of the Ro
tary Club thla noon, who waa
called to Baltimore because of the
death of Mrs. Zimmerman’s fa
ther, the regular program was
set aside. A rehearsal of old and
new songs waa staged b j Char
lie Morrison with Harry (Alaxandsr’s Rag Time Band) Xudall at tha
piano. The club gave a rousing
good by to Fred Baywsll of Hudson,
Ohio, wbo had been meeting with
the 8anford Club for sovtral
months, and is returning to his
horns town tills week. Preaidant
Jamas HoHsclaw presided.
Evidence Focused
On Possible Cause
Of New Outbreak
BOISE, Mato UP—Some evidence
focused on faulty vaccine today
as a possible eeoae of a polio
outbreak la Idaho, which reported
ita sixth death af the year from
varsity of Utah physician and
bacteriologist who tad the testa in
Utah, Colorado and Wyoming dur
ing
Geld triala ef ten vaccine
k it year, reported an Mate "which
as far ca we can interpret1*
showed "probably a vary, wry
small amotmt af kva virna" pres
ent in sample* af an vaccina
Even et this momsnt In the se
conds it takes you to read .ttort
words a bedridden Mother may
to confronted with the biggest
problem of her life.
As Clara Jobe, known by prac
tically every person in and about
Sanford, may have to answer a
question that sometimes people
with wealth are prone to side
step. “ What to do," as she lays
helpless faring an incurable di
sease, "when the doctor says
there's a place in the hospital
for you."
Clara Jobe knows what It la
to struggls, and work, and taka
car* of herself and two lovely
daughters. But a person is be
yond struggling with a disease
such as lupl* erilhemotosia. Mrs.
Jobs is swollen beyond recogni
tion. Her eye* sre mere slits and
her once neat figure takes a lisa
40 to 44.
On top of all this suffering,
unbearable pain, the knowledge
that ahe will never be well again,
Clara Jobe ia faced with an even
bigger problem. She has no money
Doctors say there is a chance
that she can gat some relief from
the pain and misery. They admit
and admit epanlj, that shall nav
ar be welL
But determined, willful and God
fearing, eh* want* that chance
for relief so that she will have a
clear mind to guide her two daugh
lars.
Clara Job# needs funds for me
dical bills, a nurse, transporta
tion, clothing, toilet articlea and a
thousand end one things that a
well person never has to think
about.
If you would like to contribute
toward the Clara Jobe Fund Mrs.
Ituth Scott is the trustee at the
Sanford Atlantic National Bank.
Or, you may send your contribu
tions to The Sanford Herald,
Change O f Heart
Reported By Wife
O f W ar Prisoner
LONDON m - Government offi
ciate wiMcfi -'aaxteualy today for
labor reaction to Prim* Minister
Eden’i warning teat the nirte-dsyold rail strike ia pushing Britain
toward an economic smashup.
There waa no immediate sign
of weakening by leaders of the
67,000 striking locomotive engi
neers and Bremen. But tha Labor
Ministry waa reported planning a
fresh settlement attempt to a day
or taro.
Meanwhile, leaders of the itrik
ing stevedores union called a con
ference in London today to con
aider their next step In the costly
walkout by 30,000 men which haa
partly tied up seven seaports lor
two weeks.
The lock strike sterna from a
Jurisdictional squabbla for bar
gaining rights involving tha steve
dore* and the giant Transport
WASHINGTON til — Republican
National Chairman Leonard Rail
hat Informally challenged Demo
crat* to put tym er President
Truman “ on the campaign train"
in IMS. He suggested this would
help the GOP cause.
Democratic Chairman Paul But
ler, appearing artth Hall In a tele
vision debate yesterday, replied
that Truman "certainly" will be
on the train and will help brim
a Democratic victory.
“ When we come to IMS," Hall
■aid, "the people are going to look
at what we have bora in thla
( Elsenhower) administration and
they're going to compare it with
what wa had under Mr. Truman.
They have memoriae. There Uni
a doubt in my mind that they'll
want to eontinue thla adaiatotrwtkn."
5-Year-Old Youth
May Furnish Clues
OLYMPIA, Wa*h uP-A 14-yearoid American soldier wbo. aa a CADOTT, WI*. UP - A S-mr-oid
prisoner of war, chose to remain boy may furnish due* which
behind the Iron Curtain rather could unravel the mystery of how
than return to hit young wife and his parent* sad tefaat brother
daughter in Olympia, Wadi., hen dj*ii*
Dial Atty, Ragana Jgckaoa said
had a change of heart.
he planned to talk today with
Now he wants to come home.
Michael Waraer, who has hean
Mrs. Otto G. Bell say* she is Hospitalised at Chippewa Falls.
oneoura'fing her husband to re Wit., stare Friday night along
turn. "And if be's sent to prison, with his S-year-eld slater Charts.
!H get a Job near the prison a*
The bodies ef Ateert Warner,
I tan aae him from time to time,"
■to says.
EAST IT. LOUIS. ILL. W — A
The (tabu of Otho G. Bell is
It-year-old aua and hie wife were
beclouded, legally. He was one of
injured end ana wnfl af teak I ! dmteican prisoners of war •to I
refused repatriation, but stayed
wtte Mad (t e e .
Mrs. M
said hi* letter* h * CStad that ha apparently had bees
laid teat two American POWt who
■t first dcchacd to return to tec
Block Powder Bomb
Explodes In Heme
Actually, the pair was
!
I
runs the projectors way up where ors received diplomas.
ihoie long white shaft* of light
The Florida State Bank’s check
come from.
for $100 to the senior wilh the
“ ! wish I h*H a penny for every highest scholastic standing went
foot of fito I've run through the to Eliiabclh Hardy Baker.
machines here.'' said Vern as he
The Peter Schaal trophy to the
threaded the fifth reel of "Dsddy most valuable player on the foot
Long Legs" into one of them, "I’ll ball team was awarded Johnny
tet 1 could retire."
Jones.
Some quirk figuring revealed
Mis* Ellen Vihlett, a freshman,
that he could retire very nirely. received the Rotary Club medal
He'd he worth almost 3 million for maintaining the highest grade
dollars.
average in the entile school.
The average feature picture, ac
The Rotary Club also presented
cording to Vern. consists of 8 to an u»nrd to the student showing
B reels of t0'>0.t750 feet each. The the moat all-around improvement
current att* action. “ Daddy Long during the past year, and this
Legs", has P reels and run* two check for $23 went to Tom Nor
hours and six minute*. In com ris.
parison, a Bowery Boya picture
The Junior Chamber of Comwhich pisved Saturday was only nieic* leadership awards, given
a fiO-mimile feature and was made tn the outstanding senior stud
up of 3 reels.
ent*, were conferred
on Col
Since a machine will run about leen Engebrrtsnn and Al Phil
DO feet of flint per mirfute, It ia lips. The American
legion’s
neeratary to twitch operations cilitenship certificates, to the
ftom one piojector to the other outstanding boy and gill of
every 18 minutes. Vern ha* to be the senior class, went to Colable to cut on* projector off and lecn Engebtelson and
Donald
Herman
Principal
♦lt» other one with ipUt-aecond Hampton.
E.
Morris presented tha ditiming.
Few people know It, but he ploinaa.
Following the exorcises, an
get* hi* signal* to switch mac
hines right from the aereen. Next open
house for all graduates
time you’r* in a movie, keep your was held at the home of Mrs.
eye on the upper right eorner of Robert C. Miller. Hostesses were
the picture. When it'* tlma for six mothers who raeh had a son
the end of a reel, a pair of black among the graduates. They were
Jot* will appear, a few seconds Mrs. Miller, Mrs. George Maffet,
apart. It Is on Ihe second dot that Mr*. John E. Higgins, Mr*. Claude
Shoemaker, Mrs. Robert Brown
tht switch is mads. .
A bell on the projector ring* and Mrs. Reuel Robison.
A dance at tha Mayfair Inn
on* minute before it la tlma for
the twitch, warning Yarn to get Country Club followed the re
ception, and an aarly morning
ready,'
He make* it a practice to unload breakfast waa aervad there to
tha used film, rewind It, and thread tha graduates.
tha next real on a» soon aa a
■witch has been made. Then ha la
all set for about 16 minute*.
A eoupl* of weeks ago, though r \ '
I
Ii
.. a
ha waa talking with theat| ■'.van U | ? S l H M O S p i l C l
agar Herb Roller whan ha made| ____ g *
.
a twitch, A few minutes later
Herb left the booth and Yarn
Mr*. B. C. Steele, 40. died at
didn't remember that ha had not the Femald Laughton Memorial
threaded tha next real onto the Hospital, Sunday at 4:30 a. m.
machine. T^a warning bell sound after an illnasa of one week.
ed and he went over to make
Bom In Columbia, 8. C., on Sep
(Couliaued On Page Eight)
tember 19, 1914, ihe had lived in
Sanford for the past 80 years.
Her residence was at 211 Mar
garet Road.
,
A membar of tha First Baptist
Church in Sanford, aha ia sur
vived by her husband, B. C. Steal#,
ona daughter, Mlsa Barbara O’Barr, ona son, Richard Boston
MOSCOW Urt — The Kremlin’ a •Staale, her father and mother,
touring leaden came home yes Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Shannon Hr.,
terday with promises from four ■even listen, Mrs. L G . Ponseli,
of the Soviet bloc nations to Join Jacksonville; Mrs. David Brown,
tha Russians in battering relations Sanford; Miss Autumn Shannon,
with Yugoslavia.
Tallahassee; Mn. W, H. Smiley,
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov lllleah; Mrs. C. K. Turlington,
and other top officials uere at Florence, Ala.; Mrs. William Bla
Moscow AirporJ to greet party lock, Marshall, Texas; Mlsa Mar
chief Nikita 8. Khrushchev, Pre tha Shannon, Tallahassee; five
mier Nikolai Bulganin and First brothers, Fred Shannon, Chicago;
Deputy Premier A. 1. Mikoyan on Watson Shannon, Gainesville; H.
W. Shannon, Jr., Hanford; David
their arrival from Belgrade.
En route home the Soviet bosses N. Shannon, Hanford; and Leo
stopped in Sofia, Bulgaria, and nard T. Shannon, Hanford.
Bucharest, Romania.
Funeral aervicaa will b* at tha
Moscow radio yesterday broad P int Baptist Church at 4 p. m.
cast a communique saying Hung tomorrow. Tha Rav. W. P. Brooks
ary, Ciechosiovakia and Romania Jr., mad tha Rev. John L Miller
had approved Ihe agreement on will be officiating. Burial is to
"a e 11 v e coexistence" Bulganin teka place in tb* Oaklawn Me
signed last week in Belgrade with morial Park. Rriaeon Funeral
Yugoslav Praaidsrt Tito.
Home la In charge.
Mrs. B. C . Steele
Sunday Morning
Kremlin's Leaders
Bring Promises
Said
To Be Accident
Murder
Charge
Is Made
Cochran Dies
From Gun Shot
"It w.-ts «>t accidental shootfop iint] my conscience in
clear."
Trial tva * tv lint William 0 .
M cKemlnv, 38-ycar-ohi Panin
carpenter told Deputy Sheriff
91. II. Met 'lei Inml today ax rift
was c h m w l with murder in
I he xhnoliny o f a Jackson
ville matt.
CILMIGKI) WITH M l’ IIDKIt in Ihr fnlnl slumting «>f It.
Keith Cochran, Jncl.snnvillr nnlcsnmn for Armour tint! Co.
in W. C). MrKcniirec, 38-year old I’ nnln carpenter, shown be
hind hnm at the (’minty Jnll. Tnlking with him is Deputy
Sheriff M, It. McClelland. The shooting occurred Friday
nlghl nt Annette’* Hur and Grill on Highway I7-H2. (Stuff
Photo)
Dates Made Known.
For Church. School
Dalaa act for tha Vacation Church School o f tha First
Methodist Church are June 20 through July 1 from 9 a. m.
Monday through Friday, Mri. J. It. St. John, director, han an
nounced.
Superintendent of the junior department, ago* nine. 10,
Fruit - Picker Is
Adjudged Insane
By Two Doctors
A Sanford fruit picker, charged
wilh killing hi* wife and wound
ing his mnther-lnlsw, was found
insane al a sanity hearing Fri
day in Orange County Court.
After two doctors testified the
defendant was insane, Judge
Frank A. Hmlth ordered him com
mitted to Cbattahnochrs State
Hospital.
Brook* was ta have fared trial
for first degree murder in the tat*l shooting of his wife, Frances,
23, at Orlando April 2. Ha also
was charged willy assault with in
tent to murder his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Helen Carter.
The shootings occurred outside
the Carter home, where Mrs.
Brooks had bean staying since se
parating from her husband
The doctor* reported Brooks
had a split personality store suf
fering a head injuury to 1933.
Howell E. Echols
Dies A t Bay Pines
II, .Mr*. Ray Herron while Irarhrrs are Mrs. Ross Adams, Mrs.
P. II. Colbert, and Mr*. C. R.
Jones, .Mrs. J. B. Roianl is supennlrndent nf the six, seven and
eight-yea r-olti
primary depart
ment which la to ha taught by
hv Mrs Kv* Harkey, Mrs. Carl
rhnrpening, end Miss Ella Bol
ton.
The four and five-year-old kin
dergarten group wdl Ire headed
by Mrs. L. Echols with Mrs. A.
M. lieim,Mt. .Mrs. Robert Mit
chell, Mrs. Hamid MrAlexandrr,
Mr*. Joe Jarrell and Mr*. 11. L
Winn at teachers.
The Vacation Church School Is
a part of the total Christian edu
cation program of tha church for
boys and girls.
Mr*. HI. John slated that the
aims and purposes of the school
arc as follows: A concept of Cod
and a growing sense of fellowship
with God. A knowledge ami un
derstanding of Jrsui whirh re
sults in personal rommitnicnl to
Hun and llu teachings. A Chris
tian philosophy of life and Ilia
universe. Growth in Chriitlikc
conduct. A recognition of Ihe
brotherhood of man and the ability
to be Christian in social relation
ship. A desire tn be an arrive, loy
al participant in tha Church fel
lowship. A knowledge of Ihe Bible
winch Is vllal and which leads to
a desire for continuous Bible ltudy.
In charge of recreation are
Mr* Earl Dossey, Miss Karlina
Vaughan, Mis* Sandra lo-a. Miss
Janie Brown, Mist Valrria Kirchhuff, Miss Linda .Smith, Mitt
Marcia Locrhell, Mix* Susan
Smith, and Min Aimart Speir.
Miss Linda Anderson, Mist
Betty Bryan, and $tr*. Bessie
Greek are heading the music ileiniiiinrnl while pulilieit) is being
handled by Mrs. A. K. Shot-maker
and Mrs. Grclrhrn Crowell.
Howrell C. ErhoU, AF, died at
the Veterans Hospital In Bay
Plnea at 10 a. m., .Saturday after
an Illness of four year*.
Ha haa been to Bay Pines
since last October. Burn in Whit*
County, Arkansas, on January 28,
1887, he ha* resided in Hanford
for the past 34 year*. His home
wras at 417 West Eleventh .Street.
Ha ia survived by his widow,
Mr*. Valera Echols, three sons,
Charles (.cniar Echols, Ivey B.
Echols, Palatka, Ludwell E. Ech—!
ols, Kobonio, lint,; four sis
ters, Mrs. Clara Franklin, San
Antonio, Texas; Mr*. Tom Allen,
Waxahatchre, Trxas and Mr*.
Uoh Braden, Waco, Texas.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (At - Atty.
Funeral service* will Ira at 8
Gen. Brownell said yesterday the
p. m. Tuesday at the ilriiaon Fun
world may never know the full
eral Home, with the Rev. W. I*.
Brooks Jr., officiating. Burial story of the imprisonment of Cath
olic Cardinal Mindsicnty in Hun
will be to Evergreen Cemetery.
gary because the Communists have
liquidated the persons closely con
nected with the casa.
"Desd men tell no tales, and
this was one tale the Communists
wanted to hide forever," Brownell
WAIDIIAUS, Germany «t-We»* told the rlass of 1,000 at Ihe 110th
German border police today re commencement at the University
ported tha arrest at UiU border of Notre Dame.
Brownell said persons liquidated
point ef an American sergeant by
Cxech frontier guards.
included three ministers of the in
They said the sergeant and two terior, key witnesses, secret po
soldier companions, apparently on lice who arretted Mindssenty, in
a sightseeing trip to the border, terrogators who questioned him
stepped near the frontier yester and a minister of Justice. Mindsday. Then tha sergeant moved tor- Xanty was aent to prison after what
ward ta taka a picture at the Cxech Brownell catted “ a mockery of a
trial" for treason.
border hut.
German police said ha atsayed a
faw yards into Cxech territory and
TWISTER HITS TOWN
waa immediately a T r e a t e d by
ENCINAL. Tea. UP-A twister
Cierti guard*. They said a tew cut through this south Ttsae town
minute* later be waa aaca hi aa of aoo last night, heavily damag
army truck headed toward tha in- ing homes, stores and other prop
erty- Me Injuria* mate negated.
Full Imprisonment
Story Moy Never
Be Made Public
American Sergeant
Arrest Reported
The victim, R. Keith Cochran,
42. district representative for
Armour nu I Co., died at 9:10 p. m.
yesterday in Orange Memorial
Hospital, Orlando. He had been
shot once in the hase of the neck
with a .32 caliber slug.
McKrudrcc had been held in
the I ‘Unity Jail on an open
charge since the shooting Friday
night at Annette's Rar and Grill
on Highway 17-92, just outside
Hanford's south city limits.
Sheriff J. L. Hubby said the
two men, both married, appaiently quarreled over the attention* of
Mrs, Evelyn Thompson, whose
husband work* oversea*. MrKendr e f admitted going with tha come
ly brunette for Ihe last nine
months, tha sheriff said.
MrKendrca told officer* tha
snub-nosed revolver used in tha
•hooting belonged to Mr*. Thomp
son hut that h* had kept It In
the glove compartment nf hi* rar
since a fishing trip about two
weeks ago. Ha said he had It in
hje rants pocket for several hours
prior to the I Muring.
Mis* Doris Alton, owiirr of tha
tavern, Mrs. Thompson end Dick
( hrlctte, all witnrascs, claimed
there hail It*i-n no quarrel and no
warning prior to lh* shooting.
Their story conflicted with what
McKendre* (old officers about a
tunning argument between tha
two men all evening.
Corlnan was shot tn the hark
at the base of the nrrk while ho
pluyrd table shuff Iclmu rd with
Ctorlrtte in the dining room 2d
fret from whtv* MrKrndreo sat on
■ bar stool. Witnesses said Mr.
Kendree fired fl«m the atuol with
out wanting, officer* reported.
When highway patrol, shore pa
trol, rily police nnd sheriffs de
puties converged on ltie tavern,
McKendre* reportedly was calm
ly drinking luer at the bar.
Chief Deputy Elba Owen said
be would set k i.-g.ii ioi.ii u • t
whether the sheriff could clu*«
Annette's as “ a public nuisance."
He said the uffica has answered
numerous rnlW on fights and gen
eral disturbances at the place.
Big Four Meeting
Remaining Subject
To Red Approval
WASHINGTON ID-Plans fcw a
Big Four conference tiarttog July
18 at Geneva, Hu-iticrland, re
mained subject today to Rusalail
approval of the time and place.
The
Russians already has a
agreed in prinriple to a meeting
this summer of President Eisen
hower and the Prime Ministers of
Great Britain Franca and Russia.
The United States announced
.Saturday It had agreed with it*
Western allies to hold tint meeting
at Geneva. Officials said tha
formal proposal will h* forwarded
thu week to nussta, which had
suggested Vienna as the site.
This country origin.il)
had
opposed tha choice of Geneva, the
site of a conference last year at
which France agreed to tum tha
northern part of Viet Nam oxer
to the Communists,
Repentant Bandit
Gives Back Money
DAYTON, Ohio tri—A repentant
bandit who "couldn't sleep aU
night" gave bis loot—including
11,300 cash—to a priest, asked him
to return It, then (led.
Tha Rev. Henry J. Task*, M,
pastor of Our Lady of the Rosary
Church, said tha man cams to hte
pariah bouse door yesterday morn
ing, asked if ha could talk to him
and then blurted out:
"I robbed a market last night
and 1 couldn't ateep aU mgbt. Hare
tt ia. I haven't ape* a atc*s4 at
it. A l I ask la that you see that
it geta back to the rightful
�•-
7tm / SMFCAM BULL
U 6C
A tfV AMD TO V T O A V M r
flCAM BAMOiGS HUS MSA
AMP Tie M 3 HANDS/
OKAV,aUSTEH.' T w o * ' MM tt OUW-Of
HETV1 WfftLTAKC HffS,MiSTrt
... aur FX5HT® <3COP 1 1 ■■■—1
WHoawTvour looN'TaoiowMwnii ,
m x M 0 r _ y BOO* cm POC* a.'
L « . . . ^ J t U K U / I'M TMt M
BBtMBJtST, M M /—
tTH« WMCgDICTABU WMALgf J
MgAMWH/UT-
French Statistics Give Details
PARIS OP—Thi aversgo Prtnch
dtiten ii • poor atid agin* workMan. outnumber*! by women and
Ubaly to b* aurvived by them,
wMh Im * and leu cbenee of findlag * comfortable borne for hi*
I m «||f|i
Thla la the picture that emerge*
from the first return* of laet
peer’a eeaiua, ae eummartied by
ibe Hatton»1 lnatttute of Statlatlca.
Of about 41 minim Frenchman.
l t . m .000 have a lob or want one,
■ted e.tU.ooo of th ou call themnetvea workman. Only a few—IT
per l,#oo — aetuaUy are uitetnp tm m d T h e lin t figures ahow
naming mi earnings, but they are
H M to be low by American
etandardi. Tba minimum wage in
France ia IN franca (M cental
Legal Notice
If, like the 1,300,000 othen, a
frenchman has an Independent
buslaeu, be la likely In be among
the 1,711,000 who work alone or
have no help but members of their
own families.
The French population is aging.
Since the turn of the century the
nunfber over 01 hai increased IT
per cent, the number of children
only 1 per cent.
Women dominate the country, at
least statistically, 21,347,000 to M,000,000. There are more boys than
girls up to (he age of IS. After
that the women start gaining. Tba
result: I.MI.OOO widows and 1,400,*
000 unmarriad women keep busy
chasing 1,100,000 bachelors ■sod
7M,000 widowers, ,
Although the building industries
lead the rest In the number cf
workers employed—1,M0,OOP-only
II;
Inalrurtlnn will „ r*
tbs’ furnijihInn of a]
larlals, equlpmint, ana
W
M
Tn iha a»mtn«li C«
Inina at Cantord, Ttr
iss a. m. Juna », m i
ma and Hara all bids
Hy op»n*«t and read a
To meat the current shorts pa and
the espectod population inereaie,
110,000 a year would have to go
up lor tae nest w yean.
Though b a d l y housed, the
Frenchman ia traditionally well
fed. There are 1,M3,000 people oo
farm*, 770,000 dealing In food and
farm products, 140,000 working in
ban, hotel*, restaurant* and to
bacco shopi, plus 130,000 baker*
and pastrycook*. Some of the 111,000 “ itinerants end peddler*" also
cell popcorn.
After long year* of a stationary
and even declining population, the
postwar riao in the birthrate
makes tt likely that the country
will have another S million eitlsene
by 1IT0,
Mail • Carrying
Rockets Are Said
To Be Possible
BONN, Germany irt-Mail-carry
ing roekets may « • day ipso the
world'! oceans, says Wert German
cmsatlena will ba bn flla *t thi Foetal Minister SiegMed Bathe.
BelenUeU nrn now studying the
problem of achieving absolute ac
curacy in the firing of such roch
et*. Belka sold in an Interview.
"Thn mrti rochet la » definite
loiilhlllir " he s d l il . Um i A *qba
problem of this rocket ha* net ret
>om (I form* of roatrac
ra
la ssu ras
LMOY/N01
AartNKDNCW W
MORlTtmCHERiANO*
W i? B i
1TrMvuH,
6UMKY.
OOT A N Y/
•V COLIN rkOgT
LONDON (f> - When the Reds
taka over, the red tape seems to
grow. That impression of Commu
nist Poland ia shared by practical
ly every Westerner one meets
Red tape, of eourae. la no monop
oly of the Communists. But ia Po
land, officialdom runs almost ev*
ary branch of the nation's Ufa.
The result M ens to bo that few
persona at least at the lower lev*
els—are willing to abouMer the
responsibility of a simple decision.
Taka Ike experience of a West
ern technician Installing Imported
equipment for a Polish organisa
tion. He found that everythiag he
brought *la had to be checked
through three eeptreto storeroom*
and each part listed by three een•rate storekeepers before It could
he used, Just that took two days,
Or another Western technician,
•gain Installing imported omipi
meet He wanted a simple deel•lea on where to place a piece of
mechanism — “ something anyone
with a bit of common sense eeuld
*Ytn-***YM
•m & uH .
. junior . <
r nugy
;
ew’ TUN.jf
,TO» 7
MatANC&f
3UOINO
INTO A
BAOe,HOLO
'ftXJU OUJVt
kwkmwh
tO GIVE THE
U M tf-J E U y A 'll
'<*
NEVER SQUEEZE ^
A JELLV DOUGHNUTTO)
\ J ^ lF »rg F R E 5 H r-^
a jW H F *
«*• AU. righ t . s
WHICH ONE O F .
YOU w is e GUVS
: LEFT THE FLEA
L . IN THERE? nr
UuUdlna.0 Oftai'
Invitailan for 01An. upon she re.
fe"e.,r{r
(IS) lay*
■•*< djwuiSisa3*w1llf K J U
/uW niractarp! 1 Matatfatassn or
Vandara
Vaadtri mar
may obtain
oat*In rnnlaa af_
a f l>a
lita
K-.t Jt
iTEsSwiLSr
n ffiffl* t u s a i s & r g a
Beauticians' Club
Attend* In lady
Gainesville Meet
furtlaa ra»
‘t& S A itil
ill be with*
W frj
«a
Sb
r»2SLi
c & e S V J f t i& f f iE
�V
Six Sanfordiles ~~.
Receive Degrees
# Af Stetson Today
®
®
~
*
SI* studsrt* from Sar.forH re.
reived degrees from Stetson Uni
versity at commencement exercise*
held at 7 a. m . today in the Forest
of Arden. David Harshaw, pirsid»nt " f the John B. Stetson Compjny, Philadelphia, was the speak
er.
Harold Raymond Ilrckrnharh,
recrived master of arts degree. Ho
It principal of the Sanford (Iraninur School.
Myra Jane Madden, mho receiv
ed the bachelor of science device,
vat a member of Beta Beta Ucta,
honorary biology fiateinlty at
Stetson. At presrnt she is teach
ing in the Florida State Hospital
Schooling of Nursing at Chatta
hoochee.
Oren Rudolph Smith Jr., who
received the bachelor of science
degiee, hat l>een a laboratory' asaisUnt president of Gamma Sigma
Epsilon, honorary chemistry fra
ternity; president of Der Dculsch
Verein, honorary Ueiman fra
ternity; Beta Beta Beta, honorary
biology fraternity, ami listed on
the Honor Roll and Dean's List.
James Olson received the bach
elor of science in business admin
istration degree and Mary Alice
Ratliff received lha matter of art*
degree;
Sicilians Counting
flood Of Ballots
PALF.TMO, Sicily (^-Sicilians
counted a record floor! of ballot*
9 today. Other NATO nations await
ed the outcome aa an indication
el which way Italy’s political
currents are running.
The turnout of nearly 1,100,000
voter* In yesterday's election was
expected lo favor the democratic
center parties, which man Italy's
national government also.
Yesterday's voting vra» to elect
the island's semiautonomous Reg
ional Assembly. Of those eligible,
O M.M per cent voted. This was 5
par cent higher than in the last
regional election, four years ago.
Mott observers expected the
final results to show ■ drift away
from the Communiit left.
American voices played n big
part in the election.
Legal Notice
1% tnk einrriT cninr. xivrti
Jt l i i n t l . riMct'iT. iv
sms
t'lirf'aHtiisrnt.K t ot m , n o k J J S iV
X ,8 u ,' " " r
M A itn r n. c n a i x .
1 U l" ,,rf’
\
t>»f»nd*.il.
MlTlt'R TO nstKMMI
TO: ItA ItIIV It. OIIAIX.
t»t AI'.VIV Soil. r /n Pu.lmas• t*r.
VVa>lilti*lnn.
ro b Ann loannir nmtikikh
fh»i a t*«•malaIat for t»lvnn-« a--••*n fll.rt asalnst you. soil >uu
•ta required n, » n > a tony <>i
V »our Aasaor nr ri-*4lu*« In Ilia
(Siiuplalni on lha plalnllfr* allnrr»r. J nrJwKt.t. iimiNHiiv aso
N'nrth Slain Hired, Orlando. FluSMa, anil tit* (hr original Anawrr
or Plcaailia* to lha «vf(lre «,r lha
JTtsrlr at lha Clrrull I’ourt on or
the iih day of July. t»i*
jr you f aII |n In an. Judgment by
default will bo taken iim IrM you
for tb# relief deiuandtd In the
('nm nla Ini.
. IVO.VK AND OnnKrtlCM it Sanford, rirrlda, Ihla 4th day nf Juno
A. D. !*»», _
O P Hsradna. Clrrh nf
Circuit <*n u rt, Seminole
Cpupty. Florid*.
Kusiall Horn-h>.
tlornsy for rialntlff,
t» X. Sla'n Sirui,
ftrlandn. Florida.
Day Scores
Reported
NEW YORK or — The report
were still rnmlng In today hut it
looks a* if Mike Schiff of iK'lroit's
Tam O'Shantcr Club turned in Ihe
lowest net score of Ihe some 190.000 golfers who paid SI each for
Ihe privilege of frying to beat Nalloral Open Champion Ed Furgol
and Patty Berg cn National Golf
Day.
v
Furgol »ho* a Iwo-over par 72
and Miss nerg a 77 Saturday at
Ssn Francisco's Olympic Club
where the Open will be held June
16-11.
TIIK TOCCOA F A M .S Qnnrlrl will present n program W ed
Schiff posted a gross score of 8fi.
nesday at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. which with his 33 handicap gave
I.cfl to right arc Date Krkman. lioli (iriffilh , Mrs. Tommy him a net of 13. Second, according
lo reports received at National Golf
Hicks, Daryle W orley, and Tommy Hicks.
Day headquarters, was Dave
Itmullc, who had an St-26—13 at
the Airways Golf Course, Fresno,
Calif.
Lowest woman's rcore recorded
*o far was a 72-16—62 hy Betty
Jane Bobcl. playing at the Glou
cester, Ma**.. Country- Club
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Life Magarine, which with the
Two youthful righthanders will PGA, sponsored Ihe competition,
WEST POINT. N Y. (JV-Urcsident Eisenhower and his 1015 be rn the firing tin? tonight in a estimate*! eio«e to XV,000 golfers
classmates relived their csdcl continuance of the Atlanta-Chatta- i heat Furgol and Mis* Berg. The
days at the United State* Military nooga baseball feud with first money, paid in fees, goes lo the
Academy today—the 11th anniver place in Utc Southern Assn, pen Bed Cro*« and In golfing eau*e*
sary of the Normandy invasion nant rare resting in the balance.
through the National Golf Fund.
which he led.
Boh Giggiv. a 21-year-old MilFor the President, there was a ton. Mass., native with a 6-2 rec
DAUGHTER COMES FIRST
mixture of memories of tb? happy ord, wi’l work for Atlanta. Mike
time* of 40 year* aeo at Weal Kva.nak. a 2.1 year-old 200 pound GODFREY, III. 'Jv—Mrs. Ivy
Point and the grim day in toil er. wi[| hurl fur the Lookouts. A ; Baker Priest, United Stair* Irenswhen the Alllc* crossed the Kng-| victory for Atlanta would move 1urer, gave Montircllo College’s
lish Channel and won a foothold in the rccofT.l-place Crackers ahead commencement addre«s yesterday
France.
of Chattanooga anil end the Look hut she clcaml it with her daugh
Eisenhower flow from Washing outs' eight-day reign as front run ter first.
It was Nancy's 11th birthday.
ton yesterday afternoon to nearby ner.
“ I cleared it with Nancy before
Stewart Air Force Bash, then
The two clubs used almost their
motored IS miles to the academy, entire pitching staff* yesterday in I agreed to make this talk.'* she
lie was accompanied by his wife.. an effort lo stave off 'defeat. Six |said. "I figured that Sunday, ol
He started taking part in June, Atlanta and five Chattanooga hurl- all days in the calendar. Nancyweek graduation rcremontes a ers saw action in the game wun should have first claim on me."
couple of hours after arriving.
by the Crackers a 6.
Birmingham whippvl Nashville nm! Birmingliam-Nashvillc eonteM
II a and New Orleans split a (win was postponed hy wet grounds and
hill with Little nock, (hr Pels win Ihe Memphis-Mobile game was sus
ning the opener 4-3 and Little Rock pended by darkness after 10 inSl.. . i . k l . . . • • Tl.. . —.
k J lk I k . . . . . . . * *
Righthanders
President Rejoins Two
To Meet Tonight
Military Classmates In Baseball Feud
Religious Program
Will Be Presented
A t Alliance Church
Evangelist Hendon If. nrnwn
nnd the Tor.-on Fall* Bible Collrpe
-uartet will present an Inspira
tional religiou* program at the
Christian A Missionary Alliance
Church Juno 8, at 7:15 p. m.
This prog! am will consist of
vocal solos, duet*, quartet numbers
Instrumental numbers, testimonies
and a heart-cairhlng me.sagr. The
member* nf this musical team—
Tommy Illrka, first tenor; Daryle
Worley, second tenor; Boh Grif
fith, baritone; Dave Eckman, bass;
Xlrs. Tommy Hicks, pianist—are
preparing themselves at Toeroa
Fall* Rilile College fur full-time
ministerial vrork.
Toccoa Falls Institute is ah In
terdenominational Bible College lorated U.1•m!>» northeast of At
lanta, (in,, ir. the foothills nf the
Blue KMtre mountains outside the
city of Toecoa, G*. The srlmnl
also consist* nf a fully acrrcdilnl high school, and a cuiuiucrcial
department
Toecoa Fail* Institute Is one nf
the older Bilile Institutes on the
North American continent, having
been in existence for ncaily half
a century. The founder and presi
dent, Dr. R. A. Forrest, is an
inicrnationnPy known Bible teach
er and evanrrlisl; and any inquir
ies concerning the school may be
directed to him.
-
.
_
Crockett Craze
Has Lingered On
For Six Months
t r n E SANFORD HERALD
Mon. .Tuna R. 1!»5S
raff* If
NEW YORK r r .— The show- Is
ended hut th< melody linens on—
Ihe Ballad of Davy Crockett, that
i* .
Six months have «dnp*ed since
Ihe tune wt* introduce*! in the
Davy Crockett scries on ARC-TV*
Disneyland show, ;* t It lemains
high in p**l>ularity ratings.
Meanwhile, the Davy Crockett
fail among the kid* show* little
*iens of subsiding, with Crockett
coonsktn cans, pistol holsters nnd
other merrhnndisa glossing mil
lions of dollars.
The full length motion pietnro
pul together hy Walt Disney from
ihe three Crockett TV film* Is doti g what the trade paper Variety
describe* as smash business at a
New Yotk theater where it made
its premiere a little over a, week
ARO.
l e>* P a r k e r , actor w h o
poitrayed Dairy in the TV films,
on* been eatx|Hillcd fiom compara
tive obscurity to stardom.
But the song tins dune perhaps
more than anything else to make
Ike nation Davy Crockett eonti'iotis. For week* now, It has been
commonplace to hear someone—
and often a grownup-humming
the tune on tho street, on hn*e*.
on tiains. fhrro different Davy
( locked records have boon on best
seller lists for weeks and remain
among disc jockey favorites. Tim
li ne has Imen on Your Hit Parade
l.t weeks, including this coming
Patimlay, and in first place to
works.
The music for the Ballad of
Davy Crockett was composed for
Disney by George Ilium-' and Ihe
word* written hy Tom Blackburn,
wlm o!*o ill-! the script for the
TV sciies and the motion picture.
Oddly, u record made hy Fes*
I'atkrr lias I 'ell limning No. '2 boiiiml one hy Bill Haves under an
other label. Amt a close contender
inis been a version sung by Tutnm-see Ernie Foul.
The Uiockelt rrate, like mo-t
fads, ordinal ily eoud ho expected
to fade in six months or so. How
ever, Disney has a new sine* en
tiled Til" Iejgend of Davy Crockitt in the walks for his .Mil' shownext season, possibly as many a*
four romplclc progtnm*. Unlike
V roup o f 1? n n jn rcllf*» will bend Mir Rrmintilt* Ili^li Srnonl Hand nrxt vrnr, with
Mi** ('.'ini! Null lending the group us head m ajorette. I.cfl In right. firM row. nrc Mi.vs
Nutt. Harriett lteildintr. Diittle W illiam s, t.e r ri Spivev, Nancy Ifirhnrd-. Sandra Pet croon.
Hack row, left in riglit. Delores Jones, M arv Tanner. M arty Cameron. Mary Rose Speer,
June Jcnninps, nnd Hohliie C rutchfield. N ot pictured nrc Jnvre Rock and Pat H arrington.
(S ta ff P h oto)
Unusual Appeal
Made By Lyndon
To End Dispute
WASHINGTON P-S-mate M.i
jorilv leader I.ynd n B. J- hnson
(D-Text tivday made an unusual
appeal to Ihe House to end a dis
pute over racial segregation provi
sions ami pats a military reserve
bill.
Normally Senate anvl 11111-0
leaders avoid giving advice to
what they politely call "the other
body" but Johns u voiced a hope
that the House will p;< .* the re
serve measure, which Is stronjtlv
hacked hy the KUcnhowor admin
istration.
Fine if
Bathroom w alk, to o
VJALLII&DE
SATINHIDE
♦he original three, which stuck
irnsonnldy cl - ■■ to hi-torleal fact,
the new ('rocki-ll Imw < will l ive
mote latitude In poriraytng Davy
in feat* attr'hutrd lo inm hy leg
end hut nnt necessarily aupporled
111 W . 2nd SI.
he hialoiical data.
SEKKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO.
Want
I'lumr 520
towwsttszfo
/ :
c
n rr
ur/£d& l& t/ a & L P S / l A
c& J b i y d & u rM
/ p zf
‘
>
'.y!)c-fti- -*»'
/
COMMENDED— Clvlllnn personnel o fficer al Ihe Rnnford
Naval Auxiliary A ir Slntion, John C. Drown, (le ft) proudly
accepts a *200.0(1 chock nnd congratulation* from Commnndcr Frank R. More, USN, Commnndlnff O fficer. Ilrnwn receiv
ed Ihe Inrtrr homo* for “ superior performance o f it-miffuril
duties" during the year 11)51. The award, mndc through the
Incentive nnd Awards Committee, Is (he first nf (his (ype
since the Station was re-commissioned In May 1951.
«
fa/
1
P R ESC R IPTIO N S
?
• Yes, this Is ths place to
bring them I Ample stocks
makfi If rtnnihU for ui to
compound even (he most
com p lcs prescription
promptly, and preciiely
at the doctor direct*. And
our price* are uniformly
fair. Try a* neat time!
SffOAl I CVw,
4 fuunf aw (>1.080. Model 41
ANY nil-lino pilot will tell you that one 1>i;t
A Y reason for the modern pintle’s fjrcatly
increased cruising ratine alult is tile \ariublo
pitch propeller.
To fjet off the jjromul, of enurne, the pilot
needs plenty of acceleration, for Hkc-nfT and
climh. So his propellers must "hite" into air
ul a certain atifflc for utiftost performance.
Hut once the plane is at cruising altitude,
great power acceleration is no longer needed
— fuel efficiency is. So the pilot switches the
pitch of his propeller hlndcs to high-rconomy
angle—nnd gets a lot more mileage from the
fuel In his tanks.
llm t's why Hoick’s new Variable Pitch
Dynnflow* is such a sensation everywhere.
Pur the same uviution principle that brings
Local Delivered Price ol)
the 1955 Bulck SPECIAL',
I
4(on«^f)«f
Mod«l 41 (.ilmtrafU
l
1
$274830
•*t***
re* # k«l Uki. II •**,
•)4"ia*«l, flltl!
moff
•
**jU'*****f* at,
loOltf* ■*« »4 #♦"*»
wo«» mre
•> Haa^lDl'Wst.UIJIf
Im • 4 AM*M4-|ttJI.
DOWNTOWN CLEANERS
and LAUNDRY
lit 8. Palmllo Ave-
) . :
'
I t’s a spectacular and sensible achievement.
—this new Dynaflow Drive —a hraod-lieW
thrill and a brand-new thriftincss.
And with it goes the might of record-high Vfl
power—and the level luxury of Hoick's allcoil-spring ride—and the spacious roominess
of Huick's broad interiors —nnd the host of
other advanced features that add to Huick’s
brimming value.
.
.
Come in nnd try what is very definitely tha
performance thrill of the year—and see for
yourself why Hoick sales are soaring tn all-,
time best-seller highs.
♦fJjMfna Putt i. MdiJdtJ om RasJmtUtr, •fujoauf M sxiftS «u>Sj
U ntbti StiHU
P h . 914
SEMINOLE COUNTY
LAUNDRY CO.
.T 'rvV
i . M i .W n i P i . • 'h.:.- . .
* 3 4V ^ ••'s'
tliis two-way magic to the modern p> >«>> is
now found in the propeller-like blades whirl
ing in nil inside the Dynnflnw unit.
.lust hy pressing the gas pedal way down, you
switch the pitch and get inslnnlaiii nus get
away response or safety-surge acceleration,
.lost hy casing op on the pedal, you change
ihe pitch to high-economy angle —ami g if
new and better gas mileage in all non ’
ilriv ittg and cruising.
-tx-ftn
I-’1
.
f*7'‘
;*
•w a x itm i AUTOMoaiu* am
Enjoy cooled, filtered air
for leu than you think
with Buick's
A IR C O N D IT IO H E R
Tt*u a genuine Frigidaire
iuiit miick
wtu tuitA n m -
NICHOLSON BUICK Co.
Phona 10S4
210 Bo. Magnolia Atc.
&JL i p *. •* .* v*\
fcA-1 • ,
••
•1 c.v
___
�The Refugee Problem
it made them. Thes* people dew nm enniMtrV
*u>% »*»!> '<* ■yov'fnt. ‘. M t return to
Ilie Communist fold but to encourage others
to make the escape.
improving their lot 1* expensive, labor
ious. Yet they cannot b* ignored.
I
Though Wot id Wnr If ended Id years
apo. the refi!jro« problems it produced me
■till unsolved. Hundreds o f thousands of refuftees, made homeless by Hitler's hordes
and by Communist annexations, still Innjruish in cramped, dirtv eami>s where they
A Land Not Their Own
grow ever more miserable.
These people fled to escape Communist
Thu plight o ( residents o f the District of
tyranny. Thev left their homelands with the Columbia is thai they are American citizens
hope that a new and bettei life hwaited them
without citizenship. They cannot vote for
In the west. Instead, they found only bitter
president nor for their own local officials.
disillusionment.
Yet their location at our national capital
The Communists, snxlous to cut o ff the gives them an opportunity to be well Inform
flow o f refugee*, are capitalizing on this ! ed on most political issues
disillusionment They are offering many
In an effort to extend franchise to these
lures in the effort to persuade refugees to
people, Congressman Joel T. Broyhall of
return. Should they succeed, they will have
Virginia has introduced two constitutional
won a tremendous victory in the propaganda
amendments, one to let District residents
war being waged hetween the Communists vote for president, the other to enable them
and the free world.
to control their own local government. Ills
In *mn> cases, the Kremlin has won action recognlzca the two different issuee are
limited success. A group o f Hungarians and involved.
Bulgarians returned to their homelands re
Washington Inhabitants might legiti
cently, an event that was played up for weeks
mately complain about not having a voice
by Communist propagandists. Kortunnlely
in choosing the president. Whether they
tlds defection Is limited. But it is an Indi
should rontrol the governmental affairs of
cation that plight of these refugees must he Uncle Sum’s home seems a larger problem.
relieved.
District residents had tills privilege until
The Fr«r World, which lured them lo Its
1878 v hen an orgy o f extravagance led Con
aide, has an obligation to fulfil the promises
gress to withdraw Its grant of local govern
ment and substitute the system of three
commissioners
appointed by the Presi
The Sanford Herald
' N U liM
« ill, • ■ » ,! t a n r O f
* • • *■ *
dent.
W « M rlrrt It.
Washingtonians would probably favor
greater
powers whirh would meet the chief
• • M M u MW I I M m b i i m OrMWt *f, ISIS
(M e**« OlIlH
llllaM. narlSa,
Ik*
local grievance thnt Congress seldom takes
•f €••*»»•• *f M*rrk I. lit*
lime to consider the affairs of tbe District
ratio rrwwixs, r.«o»,
c*t>iok*r
i i r s MltTNKMI.SND ■•••■Ik* KSIto*
of Columbia.
■r
ir u iiin im a s m
— a,
• «*
ih
c im m
V lir t o
■ • • Ik a
t l,
Auto-Age Survival
__ ti t*
M iilk a
••• (
m .ti
hm
m i
The American College o f Surgeons has
refused safety recommendations resulting
from a study of nutomohile accidents. They
are addressed to car manufacturers and call
for safety belts for automobiles, or falling
these, other devices to keep pnssengers from
being hurled forward or out o f *he car In
Ihe event o f a crash. Other suggestions are
for seats and iiihhinna thut will not rip away
in an ncrident, and oiicrgy-aborblng inter
iors for cars.
if It t»e snid thnt accidents are generally
Hie driver’s own fault, It Is also true that
pnssengers not at fault are oftrn the vic
tims. Improvements in carmaking might
save their lives, it Is with this end In mind
that the doctors have presented their recom
mendations.
sum
S l l *k l a i r , M l l i M . n r l i
to a sts, r * » t o t l« s « M l
• • IlM - • ! • • • * r t o t o « * « * O r Ik * h i » m « • ! l a l i l i a
■ • !• Mill k* , k l r t M t o * a l *• #• !• * M i m i M m t o la *
■ ••to, M I M
••**!• , Im
R aH aaaU r
kf
#•■■
to! tot C tia ln al
• Ilkala. (Jaaraia
SStarHMaa
raa >l*a
I I I ■ n il la a a i a kar al Ika kaaarlai**
klak • •■Hill** airiaai**!* ta Ifcr at* tor raaakOta•a a* all Ika laral aia* aHaiaa la Ikla ar*r,*a*a*
a
Monday, June f», 1955
Tage 4
I (IDA V S
III It I K
VKItSK
In the year that King Uzzinh died I saw
the Lord.— Inn. 0:1.— This vision cnine to
Isaiah in church. In a time of B o rro w and
bereavement. Many visions have conic in
church.
HAL BOYLE
Helen Keller Offers Good Advice
N8W YORK Jfi.-TI* Oddity Al
manac:
»
m
Feci sorry for yourself?
Here's some sdvicc from lldcn
Keller, alio will be 75 year* old
* - this month.
"I often feel deeply irlcvcd lor
thbse who suffer from self-sympsthy. They allow themselves to
be tied in a knot Instead of look
ing around for nrw things lo keep
them busy. I (ini life an exciting
business — and most exciting when
It Is lived for olheri-'*
Miss Keller who lost the powers
a* sight, speech and hearing In in
fancy, became one o( the most in
spiring examples of Victory over
personal handicaps In human his
tory. A famous author, teacher,
and speaker, she mastered seven
languages, (ound her own road to
happiness.
At 74 she mede a 40,000-mlle
tour In behalf of Ut* world's 14
' million blind people. Still busy with
■ »ew projects to eld the handi
capped, the says:
“ When people say I ought to re
tire, it makes me msd."
S1U1 feel sorry for yourseli?
Passing the time can get to be
guile e problem with a modem
c o m p a n y executive, who may
■pond up to six months or a year
I urn the road.
;
To foil boredom,Harry Rolnlck,
; ■ • hat firm president from Garland,
,
Tex., kept a dist'y of bis activities
In five years of train travel. The
\ diary shows (he says) that In those
j .live years he opened a train winunalded M times; read UI
counted l,U I telephone
pales; completed S3 croaswcird puz
zles and left 184 unfinished | wrote
11 poems, 7 of which he tore up
because hr didn't like Uie rhymes;
played 318 games of solitaire (he
lost 2»U limes, cheated • limes);
and ate sui sandwiches.
An even more interesting diver
sion is lo look out the train win
dow and yell “ beaver” every time
you sre a red-haired girl. The type
nl fellow who does this, however,
rurcly truslr himself U keep I
diary.
Almanac Editorial: A Senate
subcommittee recently announced
It would launch an Inquiry lo find
out why so many poor people re
main poor.
A member of thia Almanac’ s
staff, seeking a quick answer to
this problem* Interviewed a num
ber of poor people hanging out in
a nearby pool room, and came up
with Uili report:
“ Four out of five said they re
mained poor becauae, unlike Con
gress, they lacked the power to
vole themselves • 50 per cent incress# in salary whenever funds
sank low in their piggy banks.”
Perhaps Congress in the course
of Its Inquiry ran also Investigate
another mailer: Why some poor
legislators remain poor — Instead
of getting better.
(Editor's Note: Opinions ex
pressed in Boyle's Almanac edi
torials do not necessarily reflect the
views of this paper, Boyle him
self—or Marilyn Monroe, se far •>
we can determine).
Decline of the Hum in Race
Note: A leading New York hotel
aayi that martlnii now outsell
manhattaa cocktails • lo 1 In Its
men’s bar—only ■ law yean ego
It waa the other way around.
Vodka mixture* are in rising favor
with quaffen who bold to a lurM
theory that the Russian national
beverage leaves no trace on the
breath. But aren't they confusing It
with chlorophyllT
Mighty thoughts from mighty
minds for you to brood over:
S AM DAWSON
THE BUfPEWOR.E RED
People Getting Deeper Into Debt
NEW YORK un-Peopls are act
ting deeper Into debt. It’s a side
line of the general prosperity. And,
in fact, increasing debt helps many
Industries to look as prosperous
as they do.
So long as inromes keep on ris
ing a little, or at least hold as
high si they sre, there sre lew to
worry much about the present debt
load.
The auto boom la riding ■ crest
of on-the-cuff car buying. Ameri
cans owe 11
billion dollars
their esri. The Federal Reeerve
Board reports auto Installment
debt rose w million dollars dur
ing April.
Total installment credit went up
S39 million dollars In April to a
new high of B it billion. In April
a year ago the climb wss 43 mil
bon.
Businessmen sre borrowing
more this year, too. The Federal
Reserve reports bank loans lo busi
ness are now 711 million dollars
higher thin this lime last year
and now total B it billion. So far
this year loans have gone up >12
------------ Iy DENNETT CERF----- -------
Kremlin Rulers Show Difference
WASHINGTON IF - The Krem
lin’s present rulers seem tn be try
ing hsrd to show they're different
from their old boss, stolid, stub
born Joseph Stalin.
This may go far to explain why
(he Russian- of late have been
seting moderately and even coop
eratively, is they did in letting
Austria have Independence.
They probably fifured It wss
time for a switch, that they could
catch more flics wllh molasses
Ilian vlnega . Slslin wss t real
Vinegar Joe.
lie got Russia Inin a dead end.
Wllh his inflexible harshness he
forced Die Western allies into re
armament and unity, the last thing
Russia wanted.
Three of the top Russians, visit
ing Yugoslavia under the eyes of
Western newsmen, act like go-gelting businessmen admiring a com
petitor's establishment.
They examine ■ Yugoslav fac
tory and commend the amount of
cement that was used In build It.
They say publicly their own Rus
sians depend too much on steel.
Their performance lo date—In
public—has been a combination of
visiting ftramrn, jolly row ! fellows
and couilns to the Yugoslavs.
Nikita S, Khrushchev, Russia's
Communist party boss, gaily ex
plains to an Associated Press re
porter why he talks so fast: “ life
Is short. live It up."
While their flat lira Is being
flsed, Khrushchev am) Anastas f.
Mlkoyan, deputy Premier, have a
friendly wrestle in the fields In
full view of onlookers.
If the West has obtained one
clear Insight from the visit of
Khrushchev, Mlkoyan and Premier
Nikolai A. Bulganin, it's this:
Khrushchev Is the real boss of
Russia.
This was the first chince West
er* observer* have had In see
(has# leaders In public dsy by day
and In varying situations and
watch for signs of leadership.
It was Khrushchev, bead or (he
Russian Communist parly, and not
Bulganin, head of the Russian gov
ernment,* who did most of the talk
ing.
Stalin, fixed In his ways, moved
ahead by plunging forward like a
aim but In tecllcs.
Tbe new Kremlin men are try
ing to appear better nstared end
more reseoneble. If in that way
they can soften up the West and
weaken the alliance, eo much the
better for them. U It doesn't work,
they haven't lost anything.
It's possible the Russian leaders
have decided that a hydrogen
bomb war would mean disaster for
everyone snd that therefor* they
hid better try tn ge< along wllh
the West without war. allhough
*1111 not abandoning their longrange goal.
But that has to be demonstrated
by their future actions. They
By RKN WIGGINS
haven't done much more than talk
Suit Conservationist, UHDA
yet. It’s possible they've decided
C. H. Blickenaderftr, plant ma Hie obvious dictator type, like Sta
terial specialist with the
Soli lin, Is old fashioned and has to
Conservation Service, spent ont be replaced by smoother methods.
day last week In this DUlrie'.
The major portion of the dsy was
Hardee County — Emmett
spent In the field, discueslng Im
Whidden ha* truck crop* follow
proved grosses, legumss, fertili ing four years pangota sod: "It
sation, and their adaptability ta
was no trouble to work—noticed
local soils and climatle conditions.
a faster growth In truck crop
Blick also pointed out the value plants on this area than where
of silage to the dairy fanner and no *od wee followed. It definitely
gave an outline of aoms of the tmllde up the condition of the noil.
methods now being used In har One area of tomato patch used
vesting silage In Central and te be teetotelly Infested with rootSouth Florida. Several eoopern- knot but now there le none."
tor* and the local technician!
Hillsborough County —Ruskln
joined Blick in the tour of tka
following posture*: Dr. C. W. Bak ere* — Ellsberry Farms: “ Tomser, George Harden, Elbert Cam- toe* fallowing pangala kid less
mack, and the Forest Product* crab grass—sod give* • doslrabl*
mulch effect—fertiliser woe cut
pasture#.
from 'a as* ef 4-S-t te «-*-*, thus
Much valuable Information le reducing the formula by one unit
obtained by Blick from farmer* In the N retie, Pangole wee bene
and agriculture! workere In the ficial in cutting down diseaae
various district! end pasted on build-up ea eld tomato fields."
to inUreeted people In other ereet.
The following Information In re
Dun Husk of the Dodger* was
gards to Sod Rotation ’wee ob
tained from vegetable growing married el home plat* prior to a
nail gam* at Fort Worth on Aug.
fertnere In other areae and if
U, tMO
given a fair trial may prove val
uable to local vegetable groweta.
Hardee County — Raymond
Goolsby has strawberries following
five ycara of Pensacola Bahia led:
"Less hoeing then with old lend—no grata, a few weede—quality
O. K. — no aign of rootknot al
though there uaa to be rootknot
In the toll — no red eplderi at
ell end thia la always the main
Insect for strawberries."
bull. He never seemed to change.
And almost every lime he moved
he made new Western enemies
That isrdunir, seldom-smiling man
must hsvi been hsrd to take, even
by his intimates.
There can be no doubt Khrush
chev and the others want precisely
what Stalin wanted: s Communist
world. The difference between Stelln anJ his successors Is not In
Conservation
News
1
$
mr
i have pre-
only la i
I*. M.t W h et eaeaea b le e d
S a w th e m *
Tbta Ic prebabty whet
WMBOOkAPB HUHUNQ - TTWNU
CU D nr tN YH TKA IM M MAM
AMTWHBtl » UNITED B TA IEi OB
VOBBON OOUNTOH
V'
:U OF SANFORD
a.
\ .n
•
l •
mm wmmmk
r
h
—
. ■— ■
v. -
m
\
t
Autom obile
Outboard M otorboats
P, R.— We atoo write Home Owners Policiea
Phone 409
114 N. Park Avt.
- I
------- f—+
V
%
Cash Discount
FORD PARTS AND LABOR
TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
★
★
*
IN ADDITION TO THS ABOVE, WB OFFBX AS
THIS WEEK'S SAFETY SPECIAL
2 5% Discount
ON A LL CARTS USEP IN
BRAKE REPAIR
Tkkt
A
Bondft
When Work On Ford Products
b Done In Our Shop
w jr s r j;
A completely new
etalUlhm ef me be
reactor would ••at abeut It,age, be
arid. le e
r bailee, be arid, U ref
I fa u lt
ahmtantlag
. II weald east
HAN b can vert
Fire
10%
BOTH
ta
11st asm
G EN ER A L IN S U R A N C E
ON
General Insurance
M l
C A R R A W A Y & M cKIBBIN
We Offer
where do they pita to hold thooo
"at the summit" h g Four talk*
—on lop of Old haldy, Pike's
Peak or Mount Everest 7
t I I
France, to* rend,* ha* mare
eqeare /eat ef saloon space per
person Ikon any atker conn try.
Plenty a/ elbow ream, a* II weref
! f I
Radiator Manufacturers, made Km wo bet could whip hi* weight in
forecast at the iastitute'a annual electronic brains I
I t 1
meeting, and tab" the new concept
/ « ■ M l fetal erfipet * / Ik*
marks the (list proposal to'put
atomic energy to work- actually *ue will h* risible only le exfrom* eeufksesl gala eud Ik*
within the home Itaalf.
FeciA* ocean. Thai almost mokes sink ia the middle, h o t this biado
He Indicated that If the manu N lop aecrtl s te f
robbing M an the family
facturers wart to begin rteeareh
I t I
there's dishot ta ha daaet
on the system now, they would be
I 1 t
In ful production by INI.
wN ha kata to booth AfriJ n the Bixleanth Century, u The "A boller*' aystem. emulat m . Itae’i • pretty M e hap from Mb yaerographs ia kidding us,
ing of th* baby reactor hooked up
aoms arterocratic woman ef Ven
x plosion-proof
to a boiler, will be ex
'
I f I
ice, Italy, wore ahoea with eolee
and sale from radio* ctlvity. Firry
Tlllto, our UUaa-treoood typo- two feat thick. Beery tack a
saM.
■“ *
M bei today Juet lady?
FIaeed In Mm garage
meat, the system will both beat
and seat the home ler about six
yean an a aiagte charge of fission
milk, mute, able metarial sealed within the re
actor, be aald.
Ferry estimated the eeet ag Bw
a JAMES OUT AGENCY
stx-veer aharpe at ibeu. «m . He
la n u e a a la i
■aid the reaeier would be wpUeed
with aeotber sealed ealt at a almitar price after Ma charge baa
exhausted. laettUrta aeurcee___
i h r* i
the price ef seek « aharpe weald
tend ta pa dawe ea the price ef
ABSKCON N. J. IP — A yearround home nesting-cooling system
powered by a nuclear reactor
about twice the size of an auto
battary was put forth aa ‘a pratlcal
reality puetibly within a law
year*."
Robert K. Ferry, general mensger cf the Institute of Boiler &
Oserriaht. taro, hy B*aaMt Cur. Distributed br Wag Feature* Syndicsit.
TUESDAY-THRU THURSDAY
By WIUIAM II7 T Ceefral Free* Writer
IN CLEVELAND there's a ItYear -Round Conditioning System year-old
boy sold to be so smart
Urn protestors wore unable la
measure his degree of Intelli
Run
By Nuclear Reactor Foreseen
gence. New here'a a youngster
/COLONEL SAM FORDYCE, president of the Cotton Belt RtilvJ road, was once on an Inspection trip when his special train
came to a grinding halt. Stepping out on the platform, the
Colonel found a gun jabbed
Into hit ribs, while a gruff
voice commanded "Stick ’em
up!”
The Colonel recognized the
voice. It was that of an old
bandit named Shang Doland,
whom the Colonel had saved
from jail on two previous oc
casions. "Why, Shang," said
the Colonel softly. "Ain't you
ashamed to come over on the
Cotton Belt and try to rob a
road as poor as this one?
Don’ t you know that folks
with big bank rolls never
ride the Cotton Belt? They use the Iron Mountain?”
The bandit was truly abashed. lie pulled off hi* mask and1
aald, "Colonel, I never would have held up thia here special If
I’d known it waa yourn.” He rounded up hla accomplices, and
off they galloped Into the night He took the Colonel’a tip too.
Couple of nights later he and his boyi held up an Iron Mountain
train out of Texarkana, and got away with the haul of a lifetime.
T-T-
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
■ 11 1
The mortgage demand Isn’t the
only thing that la tightening the
money supply. Business borrowing
has the same effect. And corpor
ations are seeking more funds to
enlarge their plants and buy equip
ment and to meet increased needs
for working capital.
All this borrowing tends tn keep
business booming. Al the consumer
level U means highei retail sales
totals. At the corporate level it
means expansion.
The momentum of the recovery
movement is great enough to car
ry through the rest of the year,
the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago
believes. But in its June letter, out
today, the bank adds this warn
ing:
"Economic activity can hardly
enjoy for long the stimulus of pres
ent rapid increases In installment
and mortgage debt without risking
overextension of borrowing snd a
consequent interruption to the ex
pansion movement,”
Try and Stop Me
JAMES M ARLOW
Diet May Be Cause
If You Have Hives
i u Rhea Is
Ip aanrttlvlty
million dollar*, in contract to *
drop of IVx billion dollars during
the similar period s yesr ago.
The boom in housing bring* wllh
It a rising load of mortgage debt
Easy credit terms and plentiful
money supplies have sparked the
building boom. Recently there
hive been signs that money is
getting tighter and that lenders In
some areas sre beginning to balk
at extra easy terms.
The almost insatiable demands
of the mortgage market Is tending
tn tighten the supply of money in
general, the First National City
Bank of New York reports in its
June monthly letter.
The cost of borrowing money Is
lending to rise. The bank notes
that "borrowers sre finding lend
ers less eager to increase their
loans and inclined to be more se
lective and to tighten up on terms
extended." The bank calls this s
"natural and wholesomo develop
ment.”
IS
(a k m
im
TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY
BARGAIN SALE!
IS
S IR K K IA N D -M O H N S O N , lee.
�1
SodaL £vant6u
;
9Annual Piano Recital Is Given
Dick Aikbn, Tenor Is Soloist
,
M ix Margaret Davis held her
annual piano recital recently in tha
Sanford Woman'a Club.
The room wa* beautifully de
corated with Calla liliea and whit*
gladioli along with palmi.' Pedal*
tal baskets tulding spring flowed
were placed on cacji liile of tha
jatJg*.
Mrs. Allen Jones was In charge
of the flow* re and was axlitcd
by Mrl. Sydney'Chase Jr., Mri.
Eirl Higginbotham, Mrs. Harry
Woodruff, Miss Jean Wilke, Sonny
Folds and Dunran (Soemhle.
Larry Burney was In charge of
all stage appointment. Those as
sisting in serving were Mrs. Ed
ward F. Lane, Mrs. Bernard Wilke,
Mri. Charles Selvldge, Mrs. M.
I j, Duggar, Mrs. William Stemper,
Mrs. R. B. Riser, Mrs. M. L. Beas
ley. Mrs. Sarah King, Mrs. Robert
Beely.
Mrs. A, L. Thomas, Min Jo
Ann Hughey, Miss Sarah Aliea
Niblick, Mri. L. E. Jeffords, Mrs.
Robert Miller, Mrs. P. II Wyatt,
Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. G. 11. Har
ris, Mrs. H. C. Washburn, Mrs.
B. R. Carrol, Mrs. J. F. Benton,
.Mrs. LeHoy A, Anderson and Mrs.
’ C. R. Jones.
‘•The capacity audlenre In the
Woman'a Club was most enthus
iastic about tha lovely number
sung by Dick Aiken with his
charm and styla that is a blend
of exquisite taste and appealing
sentiment," Misa Davis said.
"As always the accompani
ments by Jeanne Lane Miller
were beautifully done ■” she went
on.
) The program was a* follows:
Ballatella, Jamas Frances Cooke,
Chsrmlon Miller; The
Harp,
Thompson, Sandra Wright; Gliasandn Mairuka op. 359, No. 1,
Bachmann, Joyca Benton; Fairy
Court, Thompson, Anne Aiken;
I-ong, Long Agn. Bagley, Tony
Beasley; Gypsy Dance, Guenther,
Mary Lynn Thomas; Romania,
1-awson, Sherry Lee; Minuet in
G Major, Beethoven, Dian Aiken;
Shower of Stars. Wachs, Mary
Jean King; Habenera from Car*
men. Bliet, Carol Higginbotham;
Valsrttr, Borowiki, Susan Smith;
March Gaynor, Wanda Lee Har
ris; Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eves, Unknown, Judy Carroll; Garden of Stars, Massanelt,
Caroiyn Washburn;
Dangerous
Journey Koelllng, Bedford Aiken;
The Jolly Hornpipe, Fletcher.
Card Ann Carroll; Tam O'Shaitcc.
Warren, Linda Anderson; Noc
turne. Curran, Song of the Open
Road, Malotte, Dick Aiken; Tar
antella. Beaumont, Janice Luxen;
Starlight Walti, Thompson. Rob
Riser; Valie in D Major, Keltertr,
Lorraine Jcffnrdi; The Juggler,
Schneider, Margaret Jones; Valse
in F Major, Wright, Msrtha
Stemper; A La Bien Aimer,
Schutt. Sally Chase; Palphlllon,
Edward Grieg, Grace Duggar;
Narcissus, Ncvin- Sandy Lee;
Country Gardens (Original) Grain
ger, Betty Lynn Selvldge; Till I
Wake, Finden, Dick Aiken; Walts
in C Sharp Minor, Chopin, Elisa
beth Woodruff; Prelude In G
Minor. Rachmaninoff, Bob Reety
J r ; Revolutionary Etude, op. 10,
no. II, Chopin, Tommy Wyatt;
Staccato Etude, op. 23, no. t,
Rubinstein, Joan Wilke.
Members, Guests
Of Wedding Party
Enjoy Buffet Meal
(pfViADIwU
Friend* of Mrs. Karl Yoit will
regret to know that her mother
Is entering the hospital lor pos
sible serious surgery. Mrs. Yost
has gone lo New York to be with
her.
Friends will be
that Mrs. W. M.
proved and is now
after a siege of
home.
,
Members and guests of the
I*oechrlt-DcBrine wedding party
enjoyed a supper Friday night
following rehearsal at the Metho
dist Church. Hosts for the even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Willi* DeBrine, the groom's parents.
The serving table, from which
the buffet supper w h s icrv -■!,
i n covered with a wlnts cloth
and centered with a lovely ar
rangement of candies and while
pom pome. Vases of pom puns
were placed at vnlitng* points
throughout the room.
Guests were seated at individual
card tables and enjoyed a delici
ous meal consisting of ham tur
key, peas, potato salad. olives,
pickles, tolls tea, coffee
ami
cake.(
The bride and groom ptesrnted
the wrditing party with gifts.
Those invited were the former
Mias Carol Loechelt Jimmy DeBrine, Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Looehelt, Mi*s Murein Loechelt, Miss
Joy Thornton, Bobby Fisher, Mis.
John W. llnbbnrd,
Mrs.
Dan
Htonecipher, Min Rosemary Gar
ner, Kenneth Ramsey, Ronald Tay
lor, Hud Jennings, Miss Fatty
Walker, Miss Ginger Jones, lionaid How aitl, Eugene liarincau,
Buddy Maddox, and the hosts,
Mr. end Mr*. DeBrine.
glad to hear
Colbert la im
up and around
illnesa at her
The friends of Mr. and Mr*.
W. M. Bohtajer will be glad to
know that Mrs. Bohlayer'i father
is improving after a serious heart
attack. The Rohlayera left Is: .
week to be with him.
Friends will regret to learn
that W M. Hoag received a pain
ful Injury to his hand as a result
of a recent accident.
The friends of Mri. J. E. Black
man will regret to learn that she
is confined to the Orange Me
morial Hospital having under
gone aurgery on Monday.
Mr. VanDoren, who live* on
West First Street, entered the
local hospital. He expects to undergo aurgery soon.
Miss Beverly Cooper and Mias
Grace Marie Slineclphrr, who
are studenla at Maryville College
at Maryville Tennessee, are home
fur the summer vacation.
The Misses GaD Bitting, Jane
Davis, Ann Raborn, Beverly Gray
and Grelchen Kirchhoff, who are
attending college at Florida Slate
University In Tallallisiee, are
home to spend the summer vaca
tion with their parent! .
'
*
M il’ A N D MIIS. JA M K S IIA lh 'O N DKIIKINE
(Photo by Cox)
★
★
★
★
★
★
Miss Loechelt Weds J. DeBrine
OnHerParents 2 5th. Anniversary
Loop's Entertain
First Grade Class
With Swim Party
Mrs. Dallas Loop and her little
son, Jay, entertained the 24 civil
dren of Miss Z.ila Welch’* room
in tli* Fust Grade, Thursday.
.Sixteen niothrrs also attended.
In
the
lovelv
setting
nf
the
First
Methodist
Church
on
June
4
at
Melvin Fleischer, who hai com
Thr party, given on Twin Labes,
pleted his sophomore year at FSU S p. m. Miss Carol Ann I*orrhv1t. daughtei of Mr. and Mis. J. 11,
Loechalt and Janu-a Barton lleltrine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis lie*
the scene nf pirnicing and
in Tallahassee, la home to spend Brine ware wed in holy matrimony by the Rev. Milton II. W'vatt on
swimming.
Tha room mother* pre
the summer.
her parents silver wedding anniversary.
sented Miss Wrlrh with * pieca
The double-ring ceremony was net formed In candlelight with green of hrr silver.
Gibson Bates, who is studying ery draped over a white background
Sandwiches, potato chip*, car
denlslry at Florida Stela Universi In the front of the church. Palm* cessuries. The outfit was cnmplity Is home to ipend tha lummar formed e backdrop for two tall menied by a yellow orchid worn rot stick*, lemonade, Cak* and
ica cl ram were irived.
vacation with hla parents.
basket* of whit* gtedioll end rhry- on hrr left shoulder.
eanthemum*. T h r e e cathedral
Mrs DeBrine was gowned in a
Misa Cairle Redflcld, Joel Mon, type candelabra were used In front.
streetlength dress of rose lace
Stanley Kata and Gordon Toll
Organist, Mr*. Albert Hirkson, over rose taffeta accented hy rose
are home to spend the summer played "O Promise Me", "The
with their parent!. They hive lord's Piayei", and "Whither and white accessories. She wore a
William Clarence Clau*e, Jr.,
just completed their Freshman Thnu Goesl , Traumelrl; before lavender orchid corsage.
A reception was lirbl Immediate mn nf Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Claim
course at the University of Flori the ceremony. "To a Wild Rose"
ly alter the riles in MrKinley Hall wix rnmniisiionrd today a* En
da in Gainesville.
wai played aoftly during the It was artistically decorated with sign, U8N, according to a staleritei.
bride's flowers and greenery niont mads by Col. R. C, llurni,
hiiss Joy Thornton, eousln of the Magnolia leaves and while ran IISMC, the Professor of Nnvnl
bride of Winter Haven, asnjt "I •ties were itiriingrrl in the windows Science at th* University of North
l-ove You Truly" and "At Dawn- in thr hall while other arrange- Carolina.
ing".
menls of white gladioli and chry
Ha also received hi* Alt de
The bride given In marriage santhemums were used through gree in Physics from the Univer
hy her father, was radiant In the room.
sity. Elis. Clause has been order
the traditional wedding gown of
The bride's honk was kept hy ed to report for duly to th* Na
Imported lare over nylon tulle and .Miss Martha Owen and Miss Pat val Flight School in Pinxcula,
Misa Arlene Jacobson, June 12 aelin. The molded bodice of ty Walker. Mrs. Wade it. Garner on June 16.
bride-elect, wae honored with • French lace was designed with a and Mrs A. D. Rountree presided
luncheon leet week et the Mar- yoke of illusion bordered hy scal over the punchbowl. Cake was
Uiu Restaurant by her eunt, Mrs. loped lace A fine edging of bridal served by Mrs, Clinton llyall,
Herman Jacobson. The honor satin, embroidered, with seed Mrs. J. M, Ftinerlpher and Mrs.
guest woe presented with e lovely pearls, finished the neckline. Self- J. T llrady. Thr Misses Paulette
corsage of white catneUone end covered buttons extended down Casun, Jeanne Lane Miller, Jean
Roy A. Allen received his Mas
the bark to the fitted waistline. ette Ktnlaw, Nancy Rountree,
pearl*.
The buffet etyle meal
wea The full length sleeves (if tare Grace Marie Stmecipher, ami ter of ftrience degree In Educa
carved from n table holding a fra terminated in points at the wrists. Junl Saumleia acted as floating tion at the University of Massngrant arrangement of white car- A voluminous skirt, fashioned yf hostesses. Soft music was played rhusetts, June 3. A tnlal of U1
natlona designed In modern lines lace over a layer of tulle, featured on the piano during the reception advance degrees were awarded at
Iho 86th Commencement exercise*.
ami standing on a black bate. One deep scallops over a wide dust by Phyllis Allen I’ roctor.
.Student* from right
foreign
As a going away ootfit Mrs. Decreation of gardenia* and green ruffle of tulle. Graduating tlen
Including , Canada,
ery centered around an elaclrie of tulle ruffle* cascaded down Brine rlinse an aqua and white countries,
fountain. 8tripa of fern were in- Use back to a chapel train. A fin ■treat length dress with match Egypt, Mexico, India. AuHlinlia,
and England
tereparsed with the pure white gertip veil of Illusion atlarhiA to ing aqua linen duster and while Argentina, Iran
gardenias. Unique marker* of s sheer bonnet of delicate lace accessories. She wore the orchid were among th* degir* recipi
ents.
gold wedding ringe end bridal bou embroidered with seed pearls wai from her bridal bouquet.
quet* designated the seating place worn by the bride. She carried a
Out-of-town g u e s t s Included
prayer book topped with a while Mrs I. M. Stokes- Mr. end Mrs. Corpicetion nf America at the
for each guasL
Mra. Jacobson later presented yellow-throe led orchid, tied with John Padgett, Mr, and Mrs. II.T. Patrick Air Fnrca Him*, in Cocoa.
Tha bride was born in llnrtuw
her niece with a lovely matching ibower ribbon* entwined with Crosby, Karl Crosby Miss Pat
baby’s brealh,
Larrsmore, Tampa; Mr. and and came tn Sanford from Jack
lingerie ensemble.
Miaa Marcia Loerheli, sister of Mr* Edward Ixvrrhrlt, Elfrra; Mr sonville where she graduated with
Guest* enjoying the memorable
occasion with Mil* Jacobson were ,th* bride and maid of honor, was and Mrs. J. Roy Thornton, The the class nf '64. She was a mem
her mother, Mr*. Manuel Jarob- gowned In a full-length dress of Misses Pal Thornton, Carolyn ber of tha Tri III Y, Pep Club,
bob, Mra. Morrie Tatenbaum Mr*. Ceil Blue erystaletta over taffeta Thornton, J. hoy Thornton Jr., l^ilin (Tub and Sweetheart nf the
Oecar Tetenbaum, Mra. Phjlllp designed with a long molded bodice Winter Haven; Mrs, John W. HubClub. Slip is a member of th*
Rosenberg, Mra. Met via Sltkind, filled to the hipline. The surplice hard, Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. First Methr*di*t Church,
Mr DeBrine wa* horn In finch
Mrs. Dan DeFoer, Mra. Bernard neckline formed an off-tha-shmdd- Martha R. Edwards, Rochester,
Jaffa, Mix Betty Billhimer, Mr*. *r effect with cap sleeves. The N. Y ; Mr. and Mr*. W, A Soldrn.. ester, N. Y. and attendrd schnnli
Bob Roth, Mrs. Joe Mot*, Mrs. bouffant skirt of crystslette over St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mra. Ro there Hr came In Sanford and
Michael Glneon, M ix Rot* Levy. rustling taffeta was gathered at bert Parson, Jacksonville; and graduated with the rla x nf '52
Mra. Edwin Epstein, Mra. Sol the hlpllne. A matching bandeau Robert Fisher, Warhuta.
from S. H. X. He wai a member
The couple will reside at 313 of the football team and manager
Gordon, Mra. William Toll, Mra. featuring smell floral appliques of
Leonard Munson, Mra. Morrie eryilaUette was worn with the Fin* Street, Kau Gallia. The of the baseball team, lie attend
Moaea, Mra. John Jecobeon, Mra. frock the carried a casesd* bou groom la employed hy the Radio ed th* University of Florida,
Arthur Jecobeon and Mra. Her- quet of pale pink carnations with
Jacobson.
pink angel fsathers worked in,
aad tied with pals pink satin
streamers.
The bridesmaid*, Mia* Rose
mary Garner and Min Ginger
Jones, wore dresses Identical to
A graduation party honoring that nf the maid of honor and
lha aeniora of Geneva, graduating carried caicada bouquets nf yellow
from Semlnola High, waa given carnrtlons with yellow angel fea
last week at (he home of Mr. and thers entwined and tied with yel
Mr*. Jettla C. Schuler. Co-hoe • low satin ribbons.
lessee were the Rev. and Mra.
Dooald Howard, actad as best
W. A. Elltnwood and Mr. and Mra. man and usher-groomsmen were
Coder Hart.
Gena Barineau, Buddy Maddox,
Oreen and white, the ctaaa aol* William Jennings and Ronald
era, aet tha decorative motif for Taylor.
the evening. The buffet table fea
Mis. Loechelt ehose for her
tured an arrangement' ef while daughter's wedding a streetlength
carnation* and gladioli flanked drew of belt* toe* ever brown
hp ellrer candelabra.
taffeta with Beige and brown atAltar tha bvfeft (upper, each
(•net waa preceded a lovely gift
and gamaa were enjoyed by alt.
Prise* were area bp Mira Addle
Freest! and Harold Geiger.
Those Invited wan, Lonnie Re*
Frants, lath Max
L A S T T W I TO N IG H T
well, Donald Hamptau, Richard
•TARTS Ti49
Marten, Harold Geiger, Frank
“
and Jack McGUL
Clarence Clause Jr.
Gets Commission
MIKI DIAL BOYl,B
MISS ARLENE JACOBSON
★
★
★
★
★
★
•T w o Students Awarded Degrees Today
DURHAM, N. C. — Twe - i n
dents from Sanford ware award
ed degrees at Duke University's
103rd Commencement this morn
ing.
Hodding Carter, Puiltser Prise
winning editor and publishar of
tha "Delta Democrat-Times" in
^ Greenville, Miss., was principal
apeaker. North Carolina Govarnor Luther H. Hodges also ad
dressed tha graduates.
Carter, a native of Louisiana,
b known as the author of "Lowar Mississippi," "Where Main
Street Meets the River," and
other books. He received the Sou
thern Literary Award in HMD and
tha Pulitier Prise for editorial
£ writing tha following year.
Boma 920 undergraduate and
graduata students received de grres at the exercises la the Duke
Indoor Stadium at 10:30 a. m.
Twenty • one different degrees
ware conferred.
Thla
year's
Commencement
weekend got underway on Friday
with alumni activitiaa. Saturday’s
events Included meetings of the
lln ln n lty ’s Board of Trustees
*#and National Council, a campus
band concert in the afternoon and
tho annual Genaral Alumni Din.
tier that night Eleven former
Duka classes, the Half Century
Club and Law School alumni are
holding reunions this year.
Data William B. Cannon ef Emary University's Candler School
•f Theology delivered the Bateslaureate Sermon yesterday in
Duke Chapel. Other Sunday eventa
were carillon and organ recitals,
an outdoor reception for students
and their parents and traditional
flag-lowering ceremonies,
Students from this ana receiv
ing Duke degrees are Miss Dial
Gray Boyle, daughter of Mr*. L
F. Boyle, 2404 Mellonville Ave. B.
A.; end Mias /rlane Myra Jacob-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Jacobson, 1610 Sanford
Ave., B. A.
New England Lady
Is Named President
Of Mother Church
Mrs. Gertrude W. Elaemnn of
Boston, Mass., today was named
President of The Mother Church,
Tha First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, In Boston, Maas., at tha An
nual Meeting of The
Mother
Church attended by ehurch mem
bers from many parte of the
world.
Mrs. I itemsn has been aetiva
In various capacities la the Chris
tian Rclrnce movement for many
yean. A native of New York
City, ehe U now a Christian
Srienco practitioner In Boston
Her appointment waa announced
by The Christian Science Board
of Directors. The tern of office is
for oat year.
Prior to davoting her full time
to the public practice of Chris
tian Science heeling, Mrs. Elseauui waa active oa various phllanthropic and civic board*, Dur
ing tha Second World War, she
served oa tho Christian Science
War Relief Committee.
•
W # B sm sd th «
I S
?v
B I R T H S
Mr. and Mra. Jeeept F. ChaUdin o f THuavIll*
tha
Mrth of ■ non, Anthony Jeeeph,
A lb*. 11 •*., on June I In the
Fern*id Laughton Manorial Hot.
pteJ. Mra. CfcnlldJa in * a former
Miaa Betty Ctllum.
FO R D
P ill
'/ t
WRITS
S IA IIIIM IF
fe I f 9 4
STRICKLANDMORRISON, IN C
n. m
NOTICE
AO CbleiMkr
Listings And
Bm M j N«ws
4Art Requested
Q fS p .k H »
D uP N N dbir
M iss Jacobson,
Bride-Elect,
Given Luncheon
Roy A. Allen Has
Received Degree
THE KANrOnn nErtA!,D Mnn. Jnna «. 1955
After Graduation Open-House
Given In Honor Of Six Seniors
An after graduation open-houx on * white wrought iron glasswn* given by six mother* honor- i topped table.
ing their son* Friday night im
Going through the aid* door
mediately after graduation exer the guesta were shown to the
cises in which the entire senior expansive lawn where they en
rlax and their dates, Mr. and joyed television and were served
Mr*. II. E. Morri*, Mr. and Mr*. refreshment* of cakes, punch and
R. T. Milwee, the faculty and other delicacies. Th* main table
their husband* and wives and the wa* covered with a whit* rutboard of trustee* were invited.
work cloth. Crystal and silver
Mr*. John K. Higgins, Mrs. R. accented th* riehnrx of the theme
Robison, Mrs. Claude Shoemaker, end ■ silver candelabra held burn
Mrs. (ieotge Maffet, Mr*. Robert ing taper*. In the renter of the
Brown and Mr*. Robert Miller table wa* an oval crystal dish
honored their sons, Johnny Hig which held a creation of ivty,
gins, Ronnie Robison, Rob Shoe gladioli, daisies end palmetto
maker,
Allen
Maffet, Robin leaves.
Brown and Robert Milter at thv
Sponsors of th* das* served
Miller home on 2401 S. Myrtle.
Lb* punch and refreshment*. They
The guests were greeted nt the were Miss Rebecca Stevene, M ix
door by the mothers and welcomed Ethel Riser, Mr*. Neill* Coleman
into the spacious living room de and Roger Harris
corated with spring flowoi* car
rying out the theme nf the leemr
clan* color* of green and white.
On the piano wa» a lovely ar
rangement of fern and green end
white pom pom* in a bras* vaseMembers of th* graduating
candelabra which also held two
class of Senrlnol* High ftcheal
burning white taper*.
were honored at t party given
Placed in various spots about hy the Geneva M. Y. F. Th* gra
th* room were several potted duate* received a gift and games
liatiii* and a clever creation of worn played after which refresh
daisies was placed on the mantel ment* were terved hy th hrate*in a grren howl. On one of the see, Mr*. Clara Brown, Mra. I.uctlcoffee table* wn* a lovely ar le Norton, and Mrs. W. G. Kilhe*.
rangement of gladioli, frrn and
Tho** enjoying th* party wer*
carnation* lied in the centdr with the Mowing aeniora Ruth Max
a pule green satin ribbon. On well, Addle Prevail, Dick Norton,
the *111*11 porch to the side of Jack McGill, Harold Geiger, Don
the room wa *a bowl of daisies ald Hampton and Harold Pal* af
Sanford.
Also Pat and I.uylne Stone, Bar
bara Hunt, Nancy Butler, Helen
Hampton, J. D. Stone, Carlton
Jacob* and Jimmy Brown. Alio
Mr*. Hazel Flynt and daughter*,
Barbara and Mary Jane of IanThe Federation of Rusiness Wo fonL
men's Circle* of the Seminole As
sociation of Baptist Church** met
at Allen Hull, Stetson University,
Del.aud. The Federation wn* ce
lebrating it* first anniversary
with a banquet.
TUESDAY
Tli* Hall wn* beautifully deco
The I.ailies Auxiliary of tha
rated with purple n ml yellow BI.4F will hold It* monthly meet
dahlia*, glad* and fern. Lighted ing ln the IOOF Hail at 7:10 p.
yellow taper* wctc at the apeak- m. All member* pleas* b* present.
era’ table, and miniature
May
Tha First Baptist Concord
Day ba*ket* were used as favor* choir will hold rehearsal at 4:30
with tile place card*.
p. m.
The Rev, James li. Stertr, pas
Th* First Baptist Intarmadlata
tor of First Baptist Church In Royal Ambassadors will moot al
Del.and, wa* guest speaker, diur 7 p. m.
etic* represented were Flr*t lliipTh* Executive Committee of tha
llst, Del,a ml; Calvary, Daytona Seminole Baptist Axsoeiotion will
Reach; Magnolia Avenue |tnpti*t, meet at th* Firal Baptist Chureh
Daytona llenrh; First
Raptiat, at 12 noon for Uta monthly luncaDaytona Reach; First Raptist New ■on meeting.
Hmyma Bench; and the Langwomi
The Daughter* of Wastey Sun
Baptist Church, l.ongwood.
day School will me*t in McKinley
Pre*ent from the El*l# Knight Hall at H p. m. Mra. Albert lltekBusiness Women** Circle nf Fit at aon's group will be bostexe*.
Baptist, Sanford, wire Mr*. P.
Circle No. t of the WSCS « f
I- Dumpier, Sir*. C. A. Anderson, the First Methodist Church will
Jr., Mi** Martha Fox, Mr*. E*te|. meet at 9:46 a. m. at th* home
I* tilixnn, Mr*. I.til inn Vickery, of Mr*. Marvin Dyal, 306 Plumo
and Mr*. Irving Pryor.
se Dr.
Th* music student*' nf Mlsi
Official* were elected for the
coming year anil Mr*. F. L. Dam- Madeline Matlam wilt be present
pier wn* elected secretary. The ed in thalr annual recital at Rio
next meeting wil be luitallatirn Woman's Club at 7:30 p m. Tha
of officer* on September 16th at public 1* cordially invited t* at
tend
Flrnl Baptist Church in Sanford
Geneva Graduates
Honored At Party
Business Circles
Of Baptist Church
Meet In DcLand
jftifrWty
N
"Darling—I knaxf
You'd Call!**
Graduation Party
Is Given In Geneva
I
SUMMER SCHOOL
*
- >1 .. *
keep* you In touch with lovtd otm
•cross the miles
ifi
heart ringe
JMM IS • JR* •
O ra* 1—EUkh WaWi
Pfc. H4
G r a ia t , 4
I
U a n Esrlto
r
a* it
u u n
rw v
Bs« (Mr
FLUB
afcriUa to lha eoiee jfcos'ra
looked to
Diriaaeab
la kwA wWt Won fear la poa. A*4,
“Veils of Bagdad"
•TARRD4H
I
r v lir a
s iM ibMtm
U— —
— S
J erb
I H M L
T-S
T1CTOB
MATURE
MARI
BLANCHARD
TtM — 11:39
CARTOON — NEWS
Pa*a S
SOUTHERN BILL
�Daytona Blanks Cardinals, New Boss
Dnytona Beech spoiled Ma
rio Mfturieilo’a d e b u t as
manager o f the Sanford Car
dinals Inst night by blank
ing tho Cnrdinnls, 5-0, before
627 fana at Daytona Beach.
Orlando Penn, who possess
es the lowest earned run
Lakeland'* Jack Hoy aeittered Turrhak tb
As 337 of their partisan* wat had him in troublt often hut the Ihe loss was list-place St. Peters
average in the Florida State Dan Keith far Imlng 12 out of hii
l). Cook rf
righthander bore down In the burg's ninth In a row. Yvan Du five hits to dissappoint STS Cocoa illll.i
last
14
g*mes.
Three
other
playched,
the
G-Men
banged
out
13
League, fashioned the shut
H
n jii.r II,
bois tripled home two runs in the fana. His mates tewed up the
ere alio were replaced and three hits t.ff Howie Treip and wan 3-2. clutrhe* and stranded 12 men.
out with a seven-tilt effort. He
did not Issue a walk.
Mauriclin, 23, who formerly
played with Hamilton, not., and
Peoria, III.- took over as mana
ger of sixth-piece Sanford whan
tha Cardinal manatement fired
rookies hired In Ihe thakeup.
Meanwhile, Gainesville's G-Men,
not content with breaking Orlan
do's 11-gamt winning atreak Sat
urday, pushed the league lead
e n around aoma more yesterday.
Al Gandolfl led the attack with
three aafellea for four trips, in
cluding a double.
Norman Hughes picked up the
decUion, hit fifth again*! seven
losse*. on a nine-hitter. The CB*
In other action, Lakeland blank
ed Cocoa fi-fl and We»t Palm
Reach defeated St. Petcraburg
32
West Palm Beach'a victory was
the Indian*' ninth atraight and
seventh and Carl Medley singled
in Bobby Dane the' next Inning
wilh the clincher. Caspar Dei
Monte allowed five hits in pick
ing up his sixth decision against
two Insser.
Thornmll n
game in the first Inning on Terry It.rrlrk If
Bode's walk and singled by Juan V ra iirfi it,
r*w r«> n p
Garda, Joe Faulno and Herman It. Cook p
Kaplan p
Nlehaus.
a-Pliula
•axronts
Totals
sk a • • D A tT
O Y A BEACH
M im M t e f
4 I 1 t
W a a n .r tb
!'• »» p
mu r f
These Are Hard Days For New
Sports
Roundup Leo, The Great, Has Lost Golden Touch
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW VonK i/T-The most bitter
reflection Tor Eddie Stanky to
swallow must be the Tact that in
hit four year* as manager of the
St. Louis Cardlrals he put together
Ihe next 'big" o'ub In the Nation
al Lcsgiii-, a Ulenlladen young
outfit which i* destined to run
awsy and hide within a season
or two as its pitching improves.
Till* high opinion of Ihe Cards'
potential Is not juat that of the
writer, but is one which has been
voiced in on., form or another this
apring by the manager of every
other team in tha older league.
Birdie Tcbbells nf Cincinnati <naliled, for example, that the Bird*
could finish anywhere from first
place ) seventh, depending upon
their pitching.
This was. incidentally, before
Birdie or anyone else knew for
certain that two more brilliant
rookies, Ken Royer and BiU Virdon, were going to step In and
lock up regular )obi at third base
end in the outfield. Even before
that, they felt that the team would
be murder once It got a ftw atari
era capable of holding the oppoil
tinn to under 4.00 earned runa par
game.
It waa the knowledge of thli
which must hav- rasped upon Ed
die's already frayed narvai this
season and made him even harder
than usual . get along wilh a*
one after another of the pitchcra
upon whom ha had bated his final
hope*—Harvey Haddix and Brooks
Lawrence, in particular—failed (o
come through for him and he felt
the ax drawing closer.
These are hard days for the
New York Gianta. Leo Durocher, the master strategist,
has lost the golden touch. The
daring leader who alwaya call
ed for th« right pitcher and
the pinch home run in 1954
8 / A lan M over
f ° * * f * r BURGESS,
C W C / N tfA T /
CATCHER,MOS
PPOVHG TEAT
HWERE THfRe*
'fAlOKy'7P£R£‘fi
ARE, fiW C S
TRAPSP B /
THE PHILG,
sUH4 r>*+r
/$ OAMtS
AFTER Bf/HO
TRAMP 70
4MOKT
DeMarco Slated
1 To Defend Title
; In Bout Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tony deMarco makes the first
defense of his welterweight title
Friday night aa a 1M0 underdog
egilnst rugged Carmen Bseilio at
Syracuse, N. Y,
The swarthy, St-year-old ehallonger from Canastota, N. Y. NBC
will telecast and broadcast the 11rounder,
Syracuse, Rochester, Bingham
ton and Utica will be blacked out
•f the talecast.
DeMarco, who received practi
cally nothing whan he wen the title
from Johnny Saxton in Boston
April 1, will colled *0 per cant of
tha net gale and air receipts.
BaiUlo will receive 30 per ceat
Both carry long unbeaten streaks
times when Dusty Rhodes hit a
pinch *ingla to win the opener
from Chicago 3 2. Even If it wasn’t
a homer, likt Dusty alwaya pro-
O N RISE WITH REOLEGS
C/HC/HHAT/,
I
Hi t s ROMS**,
ASP R A /ffp
HI* 0ATT/HO .
AVERAST ABOUT
iOOPQ/NTB/H /9 S 4 AH*
.9 6 9 ' AVSRA9R
WA9 B f t r /N
BOTH irA O dfB
Bur He pip/tr
V
\ ;
\
\
HA/S SHOOGHA T BAT*:
TORATB THE T /T IB . 1
Famous Fights
Schmeling Won
Crown On Foul
On a warm June night 26 years age 79,222 boxing fana
ammed Yankee Stadium to ate Jack Sharkey of Boatnn and
lax Schmillng o f Germany fight for the world's heavy
weight boxing championship.
At the time it was largeat gathering to attend a fight
J
la the hease eif the Hew York Yes- —— — — —
—
beta. With ringside eeeta at $31 l** waa net to a ~t. it i-. u m
the well beliyheeed jeeetlng drew g j,
Kunck. ^
Crowley
te Judge
lost to Kid GavUan in Ms first *I4»BU is gate rweiipU, fifth
attempt at the chafcplonshlp aa
crash e# eight tototha prev eua.
hMg .hake. He thea
gept 11, 1933.
* * » • !£ * . w rd e d
• Uk** went u rN I the ring te eeafsr
Pitcher Howie Judean ef the Cie******
ked wee
judge Charles Mathison but
efeasti Rrdlega has twin brothers bta last m m J ^ tq . Be ked the UUer gave ne tndlcaUan as te
pleyiag for the Unlrersity ef fillM f W f *. '***'
where the, blew leaded, Crawley
■ell basketball teem.
Mked" iereee three mon
*** If
veesse ihartey eg* tteua abevt the punch end seek
Ike Melbourne Cricket Greued
■ AuatreUe'e mala sports areas.
H will be the m a s af the 1$M
Olympic flames.
•Dick Hamrick,
In that double-header at the
Kansas City won 5-4 and then
lost to Rostnn 4-3 In a double- Polo Grounds, Sal Maglle won his
headrr Hector Lopes' single In seventh straight by scattering sev
the 10th gsva tha A's Ihe first en hit* in the opener.
Rookie Ken Royer tied the first
game Jackie Jensen threw out
along with a 1-0 lead, thanks to the lylnx run at Ihe plate to save game at Brooklyn with a homer
Bobby Hofman's homer, a n d the decision nr Ihe Red Sox In in the ninth and hit another homer
seemed on tha way to becoming the ninth inning of tha second with twn on in ths 10th when the
Cardinal* sawad it up with five
the first Giant to pitch a ahutout game
this season,
Wilh twn out In the ninth,
llearn slipped. A single by Ernie
nanks and a walk to Dee Fondy
meant trouble. When Manager
Stan Hack sent up Frankie Baum
holts tu bat for hla catcher Clyde
McCullough, Durocher'a bullpen
men were warming up. Leo let
Hearn throw two balls to Baum
hnltt and then decided to take
" I ’ve (banned my way nf putt
fillK A T NECK. N. Y. (/P)
him, out, shutout or no. Marv
Grissom, who always got him out — Sam Snead han adopted a ing," Snead explained. “ I now forof Jama last year, came to the new putting technique which let the hole entirely. 1 spot putt.
That Is, I pick a spot a few Inches
rescue.
may crash his long time jinx in front of my bsll and aim for
Biumholta hit Grissnm'a first in the National Open Golf that instead of the hole."
pilch into the right field seala and Chnmpionrhip.
.Snead's first place prlre was
that was tha ball gama 3-1,
"I'm not making any pre $3,000 with $3,000 going to run*'l booted It," said Durocher. dictions about San Frencisco oerup Palmer. Peter Thomson of
"It was all my fault. Hearn waa
Australia, the British Open chamalrong and probably would have but I’m putting better than
any time 1 can remember," the
won the game but I Juat felt like
hard-luck West Virginian said to
ha should coma out. I taka all tha
day. "I feel real good."
blame."
Putting, once the source of 'all
Because Brooklyn also split two of Sam's golfing woes, plus bril
with St. Louis, droppipg tha flrit liant Iron play carried Snead to
in 10 Innings $-4 and bouncing a runaway victory In the Round
back to win the aecond 10 *. the Robin Golf Tournament yesterday
Giants stayed 13 games back.
at Deepdale- his fourth title In tha
It waa a day of iptita In both •vent.
leaguea Everybody played two
He climbed tha five-round
and everybody split, except MG weekrnd with a course-recordwaukee end Ihe Phillies. They breaking S3 fer a total of M
probsblyy would have finished aU joints. His closest pursuer In Ihe
even too, except for the Pennsyl lS-msu field Johnny Palmer, fin
vanie curfew. Milwaukee won the ished with plus 23.
first game 3-4 but the PhlUles
Only once did his puller fall
were on top 4-0 In Ihe seventh him. Thai waa bn the final hole
Inning of the "suspended" second when he three-putted from 30 feet,
game. They'll finish Uielr regu missing a simple three-footer
larly scheduled contest.
which could have given him a
Pittsburgh shtded Cincinnati T-d M. Ha aank birdie putta of 12
an Ramon Kejias* ninth-inning end 33 feel'and left two other
■ingle but the Redlaga grabbed lung, snaking rolleri hanging at
the second gema $-1 with little tha cup, but hli mastery waa ov
Jackie Collum going all the way. er the five and ilx-footera- tha
After the heavy firing wes over kind he used to miss.
la the American League, Case;
He had aix birdies and four of
Sleagal'a New York Yankees stl! them came of putta of this length.
were four games in front of Cleve
land. Billy Hunttr’ i Inilde-the
park homer la Ihe loth enabled
the Yanka te square matters
with Chicago in tha second gama
$-1 after Jim Rivera's grandala m home run and Dick Dono
van’s five-hit pitching won the
first for the White Box 14.
Washington used Cleveland er
rors te Ihump Bobby Feller •-*
DES MOINES UB - Bob Slater, clnnati, two laps before. Slater,
but the Indiana finally caught up ■-year-old national dirt track hitting an estimated $0 miles an
with the Eeaateri in the second champion, waa killed yesterday on hour, was 10 lengths in front when
game 4-3.
the same track where be begee tha crackup occurred.
Rookie Duke Maaa nf Detroit big ear racing four years ago. 1 Jud Larson, S3, Austin. Tax..
■hut out Baltimore with three
Slater, of Kansas City, waa the transport truck driver, went an to
■Ingles 10-0 la the flrtt game, Hie fourth driver killed on the Iowa win the race in *3:2111, an Inter
Orioles mapped a aeveo-game los Fairgrounds dirt track since Sep- es Ubeal Motor Contest Am . rec
ord for tha distance.
ing streak te the finale U aa Cal Umber tbii.
Abrams rapped • two-rue homer
The M-mUa feature race wee X Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, waa
end • triple
minutes M seconds old whan
has misplaced the combina duced last year. II was enough
to please the 11,431 customers.
tion.
But the things that happened In
Take yesterday, for in the seimnd game seldom happen
stance. It aeemed like old ed in 1934. Jim Hearn was rolling
basketball star
wk# the tin t t
glum V eal
to
run* off Jim Hughes. Eleven
Dodgers went to bat in the fourth
Inning of the secoad gama te score
tlx runs.
Eddie Mathews hit a pair of
homers off Robin Roberts for
Milwaukee in Ihe opener at Phila
delphia and Ernie Johnson pitched
fine relief bell.
Sneads New Technique
May End Putting Woes
Qualifying Opens
For Golf Tourney
British Certain
American Golfers
a
pion, wm third at plus 19, followed
by Marty Furgol, plus 11, Doug
Ford, plus X; and Masters cham
pion Cary Mlddlecofl and Ted
Kroll. even.
Other piayera were on the minus
side in the unique scoring system
In which each score matched
with that of each of the others
la. a foursome. '
Mar,alll tb
Mlrbani rf
Hannan If
Valilaa !b
IVYuttar a
I V lilit aa
Totals
Saafore __
Uaaloaa
.
1
'
________
SI la ST in
____ . lie laa aaa—A
B— Klarrla, T h orn sll 1. W agnar,
q -t V a ifn t r , tltrlalll. ItUham Valriaa. Mila. RBI—Alt-ham 1. W atarrutlar. W asnar, Mils, CU— Valet**,
Hn>ri*r, lVatarcult*r, SR— Mtchani
I. lilt — XVarntr. SVatarcntlar, l*atriaa,, Slirialll. VaMaa. PH— W atar.
rutlar Ul>— Pita. W arner. Xllrielll,
M a*n*r,
W a irrcu n tr. W it— Han. m
ford X Da>t»na II., 8 R --P si*r> n s P
*■• Cook J. K aplaa t.
— Tatarurn *. Tana, Cook s, H o— Tatar•on T In S 1-1 Innlnra, Conk I la
S 3-1
Innlnaa.
HIJT — T .t.re n a
(Conk) L— Taltreon, K— Uelbetk,
K aulta. T —*•*«. A —SIT.
_____ t
*r
Belmont Slakes
Set For Saturday
NEW YORK IA -n la only six
days uetil the $7th running of the
Belmont' Stakes but a search of
tha stables today found only two
horse* definitely stated te oppose
Nashua te tha raee that la often
eaUad America s No. 1 test for
3-year-oUs.
The $100,900 • added Belmont,
slated for decision. at Balmont
Park laturday, la at a mite and
one-half compared to the mile and
one-quarter of the Kentucky Derby
and tha milt and three-sixteentha
•4 the Proakneas. Tha three, stakee
comprise the turf’s Triple Crown.
Nashua, with no ehaneo of win
ning the coveted Triple Crown bocause ef his defeat by Bwepe to
the Derby, waa given his flea! dis
tance workout this morning with
Eddto Arearo to the caddie.
Aa K (tends now the enly koroee
dafiettely scheduled to oppoet the
Belair Stud'tee era RUton Dabeon’s Nance’a Ltd, fourth in the
Preaksm s asd winner of leal Sat
urdays Peter Pee, end Leody
Lawrence’a Jabnah, a weR • bred
equine who passed up the major
early season stakes.
From there it is strictly proble
matical who'll be in the starting
gate. With Swapa on the West
Coast, Summer Tat sidelined by
bad,lege and Saratoga wanting no
■ore of Nashua, K shapes up ag
the weakest field la many years.
CATCHES WALLET
PORT HURON, Mich, (A>) — A.
>, Schulintk ef Detroit was fish
ing near A1sonar, Mich., when he
hooked a floating wallet. In It
wee 1*0, plus the owner's Jam*
Leroy Forge ef Port Huron.
Bchulinak seat kiss s peat asrdi
M t
«A iit
wiAitav "
M ’4CL
WEST PALM BEACH Ifi-flic
Georgia-Florida District qualifying
rounds for Uw national <qmn gatf
tournament get underway here to-
BaltimoreGiven
Doriih In Trade
CHICAGO (XT - Ik e 0
White i#a »ed*r aaaeuaieed
have traded plleber Kerry I
to dm Baltimore Oriafca for
or Lea Heaa W a atraighf |
^Dwriah, toyoer-old rightt
aead meedy to roltof, was 4
by dm White Ban at dm tk
the 1IM MUM and comri
H ILL .LUMBER
A JU 2FLY.YA RB
m
m
v
9
f
�1
THE SANFORD HERALD Mon. June 6, 1933
If It's Worth Anything
9-BRAL ESTATE FOR BALR=3 S For your Real Estate needs:
It's Worth Advert Ising In Cullen and Harkey, Realtor*
10$ N. Perk Ave. Phone 2313
. CLASSIFIED ADS
i;
ARTICLES r o a SALE
xriE OLD HOME TOWN
-I
**-£i*#*#*!' If. \
METAL ROOFING
Now In Stock. S-V Crimp —7U"
Corrugated— 2 V Corrussted.
Get all Your roofing needs at
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
ONE ACRE LAND
Thone 2U9
One bed room concrete block home Out West 13th SL
completely furnished $3300. Terms
BROKER Swim Goggles ............... 1.00 pr.
RAYMOND M. BALL.
------- -----------S. D. Htgbleyman, Associate
50 Ft. Plastic Hose ...... 2 94
204 South Park Ave.
Phone 9
Taint ...................
2.30 gal.
ARMY-NAVY s u r p l u s
Thone 1321
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home. 310 Sanford Ave.
H Block from South Side school.
THE
BARGAIN
CENTER
Call 2541.
307 Hanford Ave.
LADIES DRESSES
Whether boring or telling. K will
all sires
pay tou to see:
Values In $S.35
J. W. HALL. REALTOR
$3
Florida Stala Bank Building
GIRLS sun suits
* Call Hall"
PbonallM
Sirea to 6 to 10
73c
MUST SELL
LADIES UNIFORMS
Immediate possesteion, 2 bed
In colors
room. masonry home, kitchen
Values to 53.35
equipped, Venetian blinds, heat
$1.33
er. beautifully l a n d s c a p e d ,
F.H.A. financed. A neat packBARGAIN'
. ige deal at $3534, with good All Chanel and Color TV Antenna
terms available, Incited al 2422
with
Rotor a n d Telcscnpc
Willow Avenue. We hive the
Staff. Cost $125 00 when new,
ron rent
i—
J=1
key.
will sell for $100. Can he seen
at 2402 DeCottcs ( Wynnewood.
WELa A<* APARTMENTS: room*,
*0 private bath*. U4 W. First SL
Practice
Piano. Combination ra
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. MERO
dio-phonograph, hunk bed*, sin
INI Park Avenee
Phone 27
gle bed and mattress, 12V '
Rollawajr and Baby Bed*
T. V. Chrome Dinett set, HighDay. Week or month—Tel. 1125. 2 Bedroom Home Compleiely
chair, medal pnrrh chairs. Tam
Furniture Center 111 Weal First
Furnished. Including Automatic
pa Antenna, Automatic Ironrr,
Washer. Assume Mtge Payable
Coffee Table, Occasional chair,
Avalon Apia. Efficiency. Phone
$40 Monthly. Asking $1250.; will
lamp table, floor lamp, 119 West
consider Trailer Trade. 1905
m.
____________________
19th, Pnone lOfi-J.
Summerlin Avenue.
FURNISHED Apartment. 500 Park 3 BEDROOM FRAME House. 36" Attic Fan with shutter and
automatic timer. Miller Radio
Ave.
Front and back screened porch.
and Appliance.
Garage with extra lean-to shed.
Furnished Kitchenette ants. Air
Extra utility room on 2 acres $10.00 REWARD for a name. I’ve
Conditioned. Slumberland Court.
of land. One block off Sanford
racked my brain but can't think
South City limit* Highway 17 02.
Ave.. out of city limits. Close to
of a name for the business I'm
Navy Base. $6,000 oo. Down
opening June 2 on Hiawatha
payment, $700. rhone 646-W af
3 Room Apartments. By Month
Ave. at Hi-way 17-92. (next to
ter 5 p. m.
or week. 112 Elm. I’ hono 2983-W.
Payton Realty.) Used Furniture,
Antiques, etc. COME. Look and
L A R G E furnished Apartment. 2 Bedroom Frame Home- good
i f « V8
Suggestions by June
Freshly painted inside and out.
location, on large lot. $750 00
15th —Winner notified June Ifith
310 Magnolia. Phone 213. A. K.
down. Phone 1M5-M.
Rosictter, Florist.
_________
ARTICLES WANTED
4 BEDROOM HOME
3 Room Fnmtihed Apartment. or Duplex — 2 Bedrooms each. Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices
M15 Sanford Ave. Apply Apt.
Ceramic Tile Baths with city
^tafd for used furniture Call avi
water Near new school. Mod
i No. 2.
______
ion-Maicr Furniture Co. 311
ern, One level. $12.9on
let SL
Freahly Painted lat Floor Apart
ROSA L. PAYTON
ment. 1004 Palmetto Ave.__
HELP WANTED
-I I
(Reg. Real Estate Broker!
17-92 At Hiawatha Ave
MAID. nest, reliable. Good Ironcr,
2 Bedroom, n i c e l y ficniahed
(New Location)
good with children. Fur Thurs
Apartment. Phono 2161.
Phone 2871
days only. Apply in person 2114
DeCotles,
2 Bedroom Home. *i Blnek from
House
and
Lot.
1505
ElliotL
Southside school. Call 2541.
I6A HELP WANTED (Female) 16A
2 Bedroom furnished Apartment Why pay rent, 4 bedroom house,
asbestos siding, corner lot. See WOMEN wanted tn render Avon
Cose In. $45.00. Call 701-W.
personalized service. A busfThis 2000 Summerlin Avenue.
ttei* of your own, pleasant and
SEE Seminole Realty for Deslr
REAL ESTATE WANTED - ,
profitable. Mrs. Juanita Rusicll,
•able Homes and Apt*, rhone 27 4— REAL
P. O Box 075. Orlando.
- - ------ — Building Lot, or
TWO largo furnished one bedroom
cheap Commercial building In Laundry Preaiers, Seminole Coun
Apt*. Children welcome, nice tome
town of fifteen hundred or
ty Laundry.
yard. $55.00 monthly. See mana
more Write Box S3, Rantoul,
ger In Apt. No 3 after 5 p. m
Illinois.
CURB
GIRLS — Experienced
1717 Park Ave._______________
preferred. Apply In person nr
ARTICLE* FOR RALE
J’hone 1525, Elmer's Fine Foods,
2 Room furnished Ant. South on
Hi-way 17-92 South.
Sanford- one block past Air
VENETIAN
BLINDS
Base. 5th House to the rifht. on
$6-B—8AI.E8MEN
WANTED—l»-B
(Nationally
Adv.
Bella-Head)
the left side from Sanford Ave.
Manufactured In Sanford
Full
or
Part
Time
Sales People
3 Room completely furnished Seminole Venetian Blind C*
Needed
Experience unneces
apartment with $1,000. kitchen BN West 3rd i t
Phone M3
sary, Write Reeve*, AlUeboro,
______
IIWIWi
Front entrance
from _Palmetto
Mass, $20 00 Dally,___________
also rear entrance. Ground JjewiM machine, repair all make*.
floor. Hot and cold water In B E IT S 164 8. Park Phone 1712. 1 1 WORK WANTED____ - I |
cluded. 317 Palmetto Av e .
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Phone 2332.
{(jw
weaU mowing. Phoaa
K w Weatiigbpose
2 ROOM Furnished Apartment.
Maytag Washers
1400 Tark Ave.
US HagaoUa Arm.
Phoaa ITT Will keep children In my homo hy
day or week, 1920 Palmetto
__ and $50. SunClcen Apts. $35
USED TRACTORS
Avenue, Phone 2274-R.
pojreh.
ti. 611 Park Ave.
Brttt Tractor Cm.
Piaai HI Day Work. Mettle Suber. Phone
Furnished Apartment*. C l a r k ' s ■Iway 17-el loath
Tourist Court. One block south
QUICK CASH for Furniture. Addcity limits on 17-92.
In* Machine*, Typewriters. Out 14BPEC1AI SERVICES -1 4
ward Motors- Boats. Super
™ Unfurnished 3 bedroom house, all
Hamfeiag. KrM y tfealE j^
id'ng Past, One mil* South
electric kitchen. $04 Magnolia
M. G. HODGES
on 17-92. Pbona 2212-R.
Avenue. Phone 843-W.
S«nr;ce on All Water PumpaWefl* Drilled — Pumps
!■ BEACH RENTAH - I I Used fhmiture, appliances, tools,
Pm U Reed Phaas TM
Hutchison OCEAN FRONT ApartORLANDO
M on iai
ormeats. $39 South Atlantic. Day
CONCRETE
tona Beach. Fla. Phone 7M6-J.
R s r ° im * !10* ,U r ‘ ^
k * 6
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
> -»«$ ! m t w h n i M f - r
M otor G n a t r W ork
Oaecrate Pipe toU m t A lfo u S !
ficaUeoa.
c **- No- I? By Hour or Job. Call
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
Colleel—Winter Perk, Ph. 40524.
Thane MM
Meatekh
771
i t lit
Sherman Concrete Pine Co.
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
Oat W n t l M R .
T V SERVICE CENTER
Free City * .
lanennrlnr
• Factory Supervised Service
W. H. "BUT
end BMT
Realtor —
*5* "•
* ►*
(All makes and
models)
Gertrmde B.
1 P Table;
1U
Mag.
Are.
FfcOM
MM
Phone 2122
Rocker. TV Chair {choice of
PRA
'Offiet1
dow aj
h is
HAIR
WITH HIS
H IR E D H E L P 1
.
13. Mail
tinging
vole*
14. Contend
(or
15. Places
17 Ahead
IS Prefix:
out of
19. Japsnese
fighter
plane
20. Open
Ipoet.)
21. Acts of
tevislng
A C T I O N O N THE* L O C A L
B U S IN E S S
out itvv kiss rvATtruca 8ryirnr$rY, i>w, world pic.hti »rcr«vip
I*—
RPUraAl, g H T W U
16-
Ref. Real EeUSe
119 S Park
Draellne service, Lakefronla A
ditching E'timates given. Phnne
Geneva 2104, Orlando 32304,
Sanford 2221.
GET PROFESSIONAL (’ MtEl
Evn-ResH llrnuty Simp
Ph.
Woodruff 0 M agM oy
Real EoUto
era 11-
ioU at
USED PLUMBUM FIXTURES.
FOR KALE; 1347 rtunrrr All SAN FOR US M O S T MODERN
Aluminum, 20 Ft. House Trailer.
BEAUTY SALON, Specializing
Reasonably Priced. Sec Mrs
in al. phases of Beauty Culture
Rrckham, at ti.c nffiro of the
Including Gycnlaior Reducing
ECHOLS REDDING CO,
and Treatments by REGISTER
Santurd Trailer Park.
Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph, 1232
ED Mas*uese.
“ Bud" Bamberger, Mgr.
FOR SALE — I!)|I5 Chevrolet Club
H A R R IE TTS
Open Monday 111 I p. m.
Coupe, good (imdition- reason
M.ittress K Box Spring*
Renovated
“ Free KMlmale"
BEAU TY NOOK
able. Phone 28811-J.
LAWNMOWERS S h a r p e n e d
Bicycle A General Repair.
Stanley’s Rika Shop
310 E. 4th SL Tel 2434
(Air Condilioned)
F’or sale OR TRADE - ID.'rfi Ply _tat So. Oak Ase. Phone 971.
mouth. New tirrs, radio ami
LAUNDRY SEKVVICF. —25
healer. Will llnnnre. I’horui
021 M nr IHJ-W.
One hour • Wain and Damp
is—
b o a ts
turroiLH
s
r
—
-
u » m Weal tad *
Sanford
Vacuum Cleaner Service
We Hive ■ Client
trade $2100- equity la
K,
home
la Taupe, for .**
Sanford.
810
Rough acreage sul
urage in Se
miles from
$35.00 per
Seo Them At
CaaaruU Pipo Co.
SANFORD MATTRESS
UPHOLSTERY CO.
Phone 1121
&
Phone 2164.
YOUR
LAWN
ROWED
WiP e i* ]iUDp -* d*er
UM-W.
.. . A.
Randall Electric Co.
r
Buy, Sell, Rent, Hire with want
ads. (he busiest salesman In
Inwn. Put one to work for you.
Phone 1R2L Wo will be glad to
charge 1L
tfc ACTOMO— J E
For only $3 no the above s-lfno a1
Is on the Job for you or 5 full
days. Only $2.25 keeps It working
for you for 3 days. 1 day la only
90e.
TRAIUtE*
& Supply Yard
W. J. KINO
BARGAIN!
3 Bedroom Home In Wynnewood. 2 Year* Old.
Our complete stock of
lumber and building ma
terials gives you almost
unlimited, opportunity for
home improvement* . . , ,
addin* “extra*" that mean
so much to better living—
whiio addin* to the value
of your property. Why not
start that project now?
Call 83 or coma In.
211 W. ird SL
Ph. 83
Thli home ha* Oak Floor*,
Ceramic Tile Rath, Dining
Area, Large Living Room
and Kitchen Equipped with
G. E. AppliancesTatenhnne 131 aflrr 6 P. M.
fo r
appointment
-
la
see
this
Call us about our business rates.
The Want Ad Department Is
open from 6:30 a. m. until 3:30 p.
m. each business day except Sab
onlay afternoon, (leadline for
week-day insertions D 3:00 p, tn.
tho day preceding publication.
Anv aaa coming in later than
2:00 n. m. Will he published undar
Too Lain To Classify.
Advertisers are requested to n »
tify the Want-Ad Department Im
mediately of any errors is their
ads, as The Sanford Herald will be
responsible fur only one incorrect
insertion.
SMALL BUSINESS
U you havo a small basinass tn a
secluded part of town and are
interfiled In getting customers,
list the service you oiler tn the
Class died column of the ” *
Harold. Call
AND e V / l O / N G N E E D S
SHERMAN CONCRETE
NPE CO. .
Oat Want lSUi SL
43 -A
bluish IdlrifJ 3IMi-1
white
ujrjM
metallic E H oraa □
element [atdtik-t am
20. Moun
iiu a u s iu ia
uin z u i -i hpj
tain
MODKU
t*lUJ
of
(2am ib u m
Thes
ra 7 )3 H 0 1 3
saly
4-«
22 Waist*
Veitrrdsr's Am»,r
ceat
23. Tiding*
32. A work .
33. Levied
1
26. Never
growing
monetary
old
penalty
27 That is
37. Mix
38. Three. , |
available
banded ’
for use
armadillo
29. Stress
30. Gill’s
40 Man's r.arrt
nickname
42. Town
31. Muddles
(Indiana)
i%
%
%
%
%%%
%
i1
%
I
*
z
*
28. Scamps
(rolloq )
32. Olten
(poet)
31. Food fishes
33. Water god
(Babyl.)
36. Greek
letter
37. Run before
agate
in.mt )
38. White linen
vestment
(Eccl.)
39. Join
41. Folded front
part of
a coal
43. Small finch
44. Rub out
45. Flit
46 Titles of
respect
T— **
y
IO
IX
ii
t-8
/
21
JS
li
>4
li)
29 jJ
%
31
ii
ji
i
LI
%
20
Vi
J1
a
It?
\$
li'
t
*/
jw
i
42.
ai
44?
AJ
2488
JBjJtd
DAILY C RO SSW O RD
A cnoss
1. Girl's nsme
6. Fragment
71. Pungrnt
vegetable
12. City
i India)
13. Black
and
blue
II. insert
15. Always
10. Gomes In
17. Men's
nickname
78. Affirm
79. Land,
measure
20. Ilussten
fermere
24. Utile
island
26. ttource
27. Office of
e deacon
fit. Near lo
32. Group or
three
33. Field
officer
(abbr )
34. Spring
)»ek
37.Doga (kind
39. River
(So. Am.)
40. Kind of
wool fabric
47. Part of a
flower
42. Boldter
from
Australia
13. Closes, a* I
hawk'a eye.
44. Concerning
(Scot)
DOWN
3. Dwelt
4. Coconut
husk fiber
ft. Finish
6. Spicules
7. Mutually
opposed
8. Flower
9. Biblical
name
16. Caresses
10. Girl's
name
78. Pen name
of George
William
Russell
79. Help
20. Of the
breazt
21. Negative
reply
'
li
X
>
■•4
•atarday's Aaever'
37. For what’
31. Knocka
33. Fencing
aw-ord
36. AtlrscUv*
1
IS
vania
j
named T ’
38. DrnomlnV
Don
40. Measur*
(Anc.
Arab,) ,
7“ »
**
75-
IX
ii-
%
!l»
<1
’' A
16
.T
'''
20
*
I')
14
%
i* ‘
%
TF li
% %
21
%
A
y
%
%
it> Vi io
I)
%
tn
1)
ii"
TT
TELEVISION
li
f
Jo
jt
f
j i a a u n u-tjisfc)
Nil 0 -1.1UW »2i
Ida Ota sia rohMi
ja 2H ik ]u :o4 i»
IlS iB )
IH'JU
SMrjnoa'JMi-*
KUU A3BM iia
ED tlHitK UWId
PJCIIU!^ IRMlil-HW
Hld.-llllil I U-JU V i
E'JdU f-JUEFJ
33. Gornr
A
(JL1E.U
aSiiBH mana ti
22. Long,
narrow,
flat-hottomed
sled
23. Pig
pen
23. Mualc
note
25. Bay
win
dows
29. Noth
ing
30. Interna
tional
language
f -
1. Distribute
Tho above 4-llno ad can be run
5 full days for only $2.40, S diyi
(cr only $1.80 and one day for Tic
Hill Lumber
Baymend E.
Phone 117*
Route 1. Sanford
MINT AM) I'UlIMt
GET extra cash for articles you
I
no longer
use. Placa your ad toand Croslay AppUsncea
day Phnno 1621.
Yoiuigstov-c KltchenCall For Pelc Echols, Gen. Deetrle.l enr-trartlng and repairs A 3 lino ad, tuch a* tho onu above
Mgr., 20 Years Experience. 112 Mojrnolia Ave. Phone 113 Is only 36e per day on our low 5
Factory located 501 Celery Ave.
o r n c c K O in m x m - a aay earned rate economy plan, 45e
(Across from Ne-IU Bottling
r day (or 1 days and 54c (or
Co.)
day.
HAYNES Otncv Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machinra, A llttlo apa co like this will get
Bales-RenUfa, 214 Magnolia, ph
your message before our mure
than m.ooo rraders. Tell ‘cm tn
dayl Phono 1821.
an all makes and models.
aaobiNG lir a , c o
South hide Food mart Bldg.
IM East 2Slh Kl.
W A N T AD
RATES
■-W ay 11-M
Oiutnct tad repair work. Free
estimate*, R. L Harvey. Ml
lo o t e d Are.
— —
laundromat
—21 PIANO TUNING unit llrp.ilrini:.
rarlory Mrtluxl.
li. Waster,
LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED. LOST — (’Itart ran sc Para keel Sat
I'iliUlC 1725 It.
urday night Liberal Reward.
Phone 2406-M. W. If. rrlngle.
Phnne 1DM, 533 Valencia Drive
It’s So Eiwy
ENVELOPES, letterheads, slate-ELECTRICAL SERVICES—22
To Place A Want Ad
meats, invoices, hand bills, and
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive SEE Your General Electric dealer Junt Call 1821 nml n.ik for
Printing Co., Thone 406 — 403
(or TV and AnnUaners.
tho Want Ad department
Wist 13tli St.
Sanford Electric Co.
.Sanfnrd Herald
Il« Magnolia Ave.
I'hnne *42
Hollvwiwd Beds, t’uxlom Unhnlalerine. MATTRESSES RENO FUIGlDAIKr, apwliancrs, sate*
and service. G. 71. High, Oviedo.
VATED. Over Sire Hollywood
Kla. I'hnnn 4151 or Sanfnru
Beds, Foam Rubber Mattresses,
IIS42-W alter h u m .
HAMPER 3 LINK AD
Couches — Made To Order.
A n.
lUS
P. M. CAMPBELL
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
I B n Ave.
“
1M R aw elia *«•>
•1 VAVETIKS PANELING
Natln and Foreign Woods.
P L U im a
Southnldo
Buy your Furniture at perry’ s
r u m ) NKkvicK
—n
Warehouse F'urn . Co , nt :hii \V. n 1st. St. All nationally adv. fur U L
Kill—Plano
Technician
niture at warehouse prirrs.
Phone Tll-J.
Parts and Supplies for AU Makea
Including Electrolux.
21-
RED-l-MIX OONKBETB
j s e l $ 9' ljs p - Tuta
t s k & 'i5 s m n &
Dry
One hour H - Wash and Dry
Fold
Finished Laundry
Sanitnne Dry Cleaning
-13
FLOOR SANDDIO A Finishing;
RORSON Sporting Goods
Oak Ooora furnished, laid A fn
Evinrude hairs A Servlre
iahed. In business since 1020.
Phnne
K. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; 361 K. 1st SI.
Call 716 It-4 bcioro 7 a. m. or
to
.
MIRNITtIKK.
t
'I
h
i
M
G«*d« M
after 0 p. m.
U wffl pay YOU t* aaa US befera
you buy. Open Evaolagi aad
wadiaya.
EaUoaod T S iL ^ ls a ir M i
n nw v
1. Maintained
taw- and
order
2. Eye
3. Owing
4. Becomes
nware of
5. Military
bugle call
6. Hewing
toola
7. Gam
8. Sailing
vessel
9. American
famous for
his
midnight
ride
It. Sea eagle
1G. Assam
silkworm
I’himr 5M
rvawetwyy n DtSFlAY
i ia
— rffo ry ^ T e n —
—24
For Lovelier Hair
CARS
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
Km Krrl'i 4Jsra Car*
Sanlurd Ave. A Hlh ML
e e c h L l s b e d d in g c o . 50
av a ^
IIKAUTY TARLOnS
l7-Atm<MimiL4:S TRAILM ih
id
UttllK rj
a
CROSSWORD
2t Paradise
23. Biblical
name
LOWELL E. ODER
C. A. WHIDDON. SB.
ACROSS
1. Shells
for peas
5 Marblea
3. Rascal
to. Belonging
to the axis
I Rot 4
II Girl's name
O'M AM WHO T A K E S
Seminole Realty
BeUder - Ptnae ISM
Custom Homes and Florida
Builder low
DA I L Y
YOU C A N S E E - HETS
N A T U R A L L Y A lO T T H 'T Y P E * JZ
•
)!
By STANLEY
Pace 7
i(
%
ss
%
ir
:a
AO
%
4j.
4
Wt
• 11
*\\
1 (fM
1-0U
MOK.MNn
BIf n-On
rm in m lit ayni*
N*"wei-Av« 4ihmr
1"I1*•» Miit m1ittf Bli ii *r
*ltbt r*M*rn
AKTKH> OflV
Prorrxm Htjjino
Hlfn*n«
N#«'i- YV*ifhiP
Klim Kit#
lug I’iwiff
Harry Mimr# Shour
“ Mr. «n.I Mr*"
Hri'frt riJnrm
Httiildfi KlfiU
W Sim TV I K Z 5 5 U 4
MOMiar
AKTKNhOOX
1S.S1
Op«n Itouss
1J:H
Hupornian
1
N•'*» rv’lh,r. Zpu.
2.«M»
rita t v Ki « i
2
So
P*rrr Como
2 r»
llurn* A Alim
l:l&
Tli» Uunpr'-tod
l.lll
1 U *« Lu*->
Ii*,,mb«r lit id•
tl'udlo On*
P»d Pirhtm
J«:li d*x Confl««ntl*l
M 10 W«'vtiii*i' "f in* World
11:00 NVo ■ A W,,lh*r
11:1* j.ii* Bhow.-N » ,»t Trrrltor
• T ta -H M O N U
IMS l.«t* 8how-"l'iorlh«-*»t
II So T*rrllory,M
IS«0 KILUf t ILLS
11:«* S itu o i l
MnxDtr
A vrca soov
n rm tr
*00 Tk* Rhythm Hour
u n e iiv n
to o World *1 Six
e 10 T*it p»ll*rn.«
tm im
7:00 Morntn* fhow
till Twllliht Snnis
S o« sunnier* liuul*
ess Rpori* Book
iiSS
*:«( Musics] Pam
» .10 AMhur G'.dfrty
1:00 txiltlnr on A rtoul
lo an HirlK« It fit, 1,
T ill Etsaina Sliisle
11,00 v ilium Lailr
r
lo Ins I •■it" For Siusla
11:1* U w ur Llfr
0:00 Night Udlllon
ll:Sn Hrrrh lot Trow
*
:t)
Unlisd N'stlors
■(* iluliUnc f.laht
S 10 It's Dane sums
On Kllrhm Show
to
jn
At Hum* Wu* Uuita
vkt »:*> oox
l * :t l _____
13 IS W»le. T’v*r*.
ll
oo
laym en's r * ll T * Praasr
1 ;oo ludi. Q Lewis
ll.U itt 6 isa ntr
111* Itfiu»tp»rlr
T l'B S D o r
1;00 III*
. ,
iu« r«>oif
MORMlkO
J:*« Bui, rrn»8r
I oo sign On
. _ _
lilt 8rl|hlir Bay
L a rv a e's Cali T * T rersr
Ascrst Slorm
Da*a Breaksr*
10 On Tour Aerount
N t«*
ee itnad o i Lir*
w asisra Jsmbort*
(ill Osrry Moots
Ksws
1:1) Ol>«u House
Rsvsn O'clsck Club
N’t**
WUBD TV n i t v s t u , •
Bports At A Glance
H iiv u ir
J
Jocksy"*
ock sre Choice
m K a s o o .il
l Of) Advsntur*
UorelAg Devotions
Desotlc
incur- with
- u s Unels
unci* Wait
~ eledlse
Rams
isr Of tea Juagls
fIf*
'f * N*ws<
s -W s a th s r-ip ts
________
edlte
Sfusle
r
»
r
Ledli
N'sws
4:11 Jskai ^D ale ___
l l r n i Time
a is l>r*w I'rauss
or
Laois*
Only
•■41 Musical VsrlMIsa
lutlo For Ton
via Amss Brothtrs
ttse Club
T »• Vole* of S'lrsstoaa
;*w#
*.no I Lov* Lury
tre CIuu
s zo Dscsmbsr Brlds
llspeet ysrtoonsr.ee
• so Dsmea Bunysa Thsstr*
*10 yard Thstu*
World
i*i*a Justice
1* lo Art Ds-ts
•tn.lS t id iir -lp o r t f
lU
ff K*w*.r
irllf
h Mrllfbi
TbM lM
Hits
U ;i» 6iaa*Qif
R a d io
»
V
5
r
J
�THE SANFORD HERALD
W*m. Tunc C. 195S
Former Resident, Mrs. R. Ashworth, Dies In Washington
Funera, services were held at
3 p. m today In the Fort Myers
Chapel In Arlington, Va., for Sanford-born Mrs. Szrah Jeznette
“ Pete" Ashworth, 33, of Arlington,
whoe died Friday In Washington
D C. at the Doctor*. Hospital
follow trig a brief Illness.
A native of Sanford, she moved
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. E. Tyler
He's Paid
hi
tr-ntinusd Fr-n Pirs On.>
another switch when p* realised
what he'd done. Frantically, he
slapped the new reel into pl»re
and threaded it as only a man with
hit many year* of experience
could. He M-ely made it in time
but the switch cam# off ail right.
No on* in the theatre ever real*
Ired what *>id been going on be
hind the scene*.
Vern’a heur* are ralher con
fining, a fact he'a occasionally
reminded of by Mr*. W. H# re*
porta to the theater at 10 carh
morning to take rare of any n»eesa.iry maintenance work. Thia
might Inch'd* patching a tarn
choir, taking a projector apart to
repair It, or any one of tha many
thlnga that need to be dona every
day.
After lunch, he atarta the ma
tinee and atoya with It until supper time, when he enjoy a a twohour break Then Ita hark to the
projection booth until about II
when the theatya cloaca ahop for
thr day. He haa one day off each
"I (till anjoy aeelng a good pic
ture now a. much aa I aver did,"
(aye Vern, "Of rouree, I get a
littla tired of what you might call
"B " plcturea. 1 keep (ome read
ing material handy when they are
ehowinr, and besides, aven tha
good pictures get a littla tiresome
after you've tern them a half
dozen time*."
He atnrted working at tha thea
tre In 1033 a( a relief operator
and usher and took nvrr aa a
regular operator In 1034. He serv•>d In the Navy for more than 2
vrnra during the war. His Navy
job? That1* right, he waa a
movie projector operator ut Lake
City Naval Station,
When he first joined the Ritz
»*aff, silent pictures had Just bow
ed out. Since then he haa seen
many change* take plare. Among
‘ hr more re.;rrltab!e ones, he rerailr, was 3-D A headache for the
operator (and sometimes for the
Viturri it enjoyed only a short
life locally.
Among the films ha lists as hit
all-time favorites are ‘‘ Flirtation
Walts" with Dick Powell and Ruhy
Keeler, "Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington” starring James Ste
wart, and ‘Big Top" with Betty
Hutton, Cornel Wilda and James
Stewart, As you may have guess
ed, Jimmy Stewart Is one of his
favorite actor*, Donald O'Connor
Is another.
He saya it's hard to aay who
would he hie choice as No, 1 ac*r»M. "I like them all," he laugh' •’ - wrick!” added, “ No, 1
don't Ilka them all. Some of them
.
...
But after a momeat a thought, he decided that
Ciaudetta Colbert and Larralna
Day were hi* favnritea.
Asked what he thought of
"Cone With the Wind” , he Ju:
shook his head, "To len t Fc,
hours and fifteen minutest
One of the most cmbarraasln,
things that has happened to him
os an operator was when he ac
cidently used the "optical" lend,
which la designed for uaa on
newsreels, cartoon, etc., on a Cine
mascope film. It made the char
acters appear paper-thin and
"about a mile high” . Incidenlly,
the special lenses necessary for
Cinemascope cost about $500
Mrs. Edith B. Tyler, 84, died
at her horn* on Silver Lake, on
May 24. Bom in Buckland, Maas.,
on September 14, 1870, she lived
In Sanford for the past 20 years.
She came here from Altamonte
Springs and is the w-ife of tha
lata Harry C. Tylar of thia city.
Mrs. Tyler is survived by tw-o
sisters, Miss Clara Drake, Mai
mer, Man.; and Mrs. Walter
Barber, Adams, Mats.; one bro
ther, Richard Butler, Springfield,
Mais.; one gTsndson Donald Ty
ler; one niece, Mra. Alice Carduf,
Cheilre, Mass.; and one nephew,
Richard Butler, Springfield, Mass.
Memorial service* will he at
The race horse Nashua gels spe 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Brisson
cial drinking wz|er which Is bot Funeral Home with tha Rev. C.
tled and ahipped to Hialeah from C. Kiser of the First Baptist
Church of Melbourne officiating.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Burial will be at a later dale.
to Arlington in 1934. Her husband,
Robert Lawrence Asnworth, is
a nicturance consultant with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars In
Washington D. C. She Is survived
by two sons. Robert Lawrence Jr.,
six years old. and Joe Carl, four
'ears old. Others Include her mo
ther. Mra. J. D. Chittenden o(
Sanford; a brother- Joe Chitten
den, Arlington; an aunt, Mrs.
Bess M. Jones. Sanford; and an
uncle, Leroy Chittenden of Fairbank County, Va.
New Mail Service
Is Effective Today
WASHINGTON IR — rostmistar General Summerfield today
launched the new certified mail
service as a regular part of postal
operations.
Certified mall li a simplified
form of registered mall. It will
provide "proof of delivery" ser
vice for items not having actual
monetary value.
For 13 cent*, plus regular pos
tage, the Post Office kreps a re
cord of certified mail delivery at
the local post office for six months
in tha event the sender should
need to establish that the item
waa actually delivered.
Negotiations Begin
On Wage Increase
For Steel Workers
Mrs. Ashworth was known to
all her friends aa Peta. Sha was
frequently active in community
charity work. Within the last
month she collected fundi for the
family of a community milkman
who died of cancer. She waa a
member of the Little Falls Pres
byterian Church in Arlington.
Funeral service were conducted
PITTSBURGH <R - With U.S.
by thei Rev. Frank A. Erwin,
Steel Corp. as the initial target,
pastor of the Little Falla Presby
terian Church. Burial took place the CIO United Steelworkers will
begin negotiations tomorrow wiU^
in Arlington Cemetery.
the basic, steel Industry for a
"substantial wage Increaae."
David J. McDonald, president
of the 1,200,000-member union,
BERLIN OR - Riai, Berlin'* and other top officials of the
IT. S operated radio station, de Steelworkers organisation w i l l
manded today to know the f.%* meet with a U.S. Steel committee
of more than 11.000 young Ger headed by Vice President John A.
mans "abducted" by the Soviet Stephens.
Union 10 yean ago.
McDonald said he plans to open^
In a ipecial broadcast, R1AS negotiations with five other majo™
charged the 1> and IT-year-old producers immediately after talks
boya and glrla were seised by get under way with Big Steel. He
Russian occupation forces without will head negotiations with all six
any valid reason.
steel firms.
The station said tha "mass kid
The union’s Wage Policy Com
nappings" right after Germany's mittee Instructed McDonald and
World War If surrender resulted other officials to seek a "substan
in 18,000 abductions. Of this total, tial wage hike.” Neither McDon
"scarcely more than 4,800 hart ald nor any other union official
haa defined "substantial."
returned to their homes."
Station Demands
Knowledge O f Fate
ca<h.
Several year* ago, Vern decid
ed to try some movie-making him
self in hie "epar*" time. He
nought a projector, camera, splicer,
reel case, and screen. After (hoot
ing just- one roll of firm, he aold
the whole works for 110. "Never
have tried it again since," he saya.
A buzzer system between the
ushers and tha booth aids In
keeping hoth sound and picture
good at all times. One buza means,
‘ Turn up lb" sound"; two buzthree buzzes, "lxiok at the screen,
zes, "Lower tha aound"; and
Just after Vern finishad axp'aintng the system, a three.hun
signal came in. We both looked at
t.ie screen but could see nothing
wrong. "I've told the ushere," ex
plained Vern, "To use the buz
zer anytime they think anything
U evrn (lightly off. It doetn't hurt
anything ar.d it could prevent a
lot of grief."
So the next time you eee m
movie and It’s stoppod temporarily
or the sound Is not up to par,
give tha operator a break. Don’t
'■■h'-M* or t'amp your faet or
' —v i bilr. After all, ha
—-■* picture on
the icrten too. He might lose hit
_________ t.
i .e player payroll of the Chica
go While Sox will be "well over
$500,000" this year, says General
Manager Frank Lana.
u
The B it News !
Am oco announces a new way to
make gas* a new conception o f octane
■
■
-------------- 1
A few short months ago a man pressed a button. . ."the words "on stream” echoed from
place to place. . . and a new petroleum giant came to life. Oil pulsed through its arteries.
And at Texas City* Texas* the world's largest multi-million dollar Ultraforming unit had
begun creating the new Amooo-Gaa.'
<
From this mighty oil refinery has come a new* high-octane gas .T . made by a patented
method, the most advanced known to science. A dear* white gas with such natural anti
knock quality that it is the only gas that meets modern car engine needs without the use of
lead. It's the new Ultraformed Amooo-Gas.
And this great new premium motor
fuel couldn't have been bom at a more
appropriate time. It answers a ll tha
Vi , ,
bewilderment about octant in a clear,
simple way.
,
-
The Octane you’ve heard about—
until now
.
Tha octant ratings you hoar about an labora
tory ratings. They an ratings obtaintd by adding
Wad. But landdosan't all burnup. It laavasharmful
dapoaita that can tom your angina into an octant
trap—a trap that catchaaand waataa octana!
The Octane BONUS o f the new,
. unleaded Am ooo-Gas
4 *6 0 0 1
sommtk SOMFOKT...
'J H L
.
>.■»! ■1
m
__________________________
V IM T Ik A T IM
V sy ? vintilftlng ||g
. V our >lr M n — w r «$■
COO*. BY M f M O t A T
PREVENT.
hTRTM t AIM
;V I
Im U1 ,
M .I
M M OVt HOT AW
rW Jm YQUH O
EXHAUST STA LE A *
FHOM
DRAW IN COOL O U TV M
* •* •»t‘ 11 ;•
’
i
•
P uts, no-ltad Amooo-Gas can all bum—every
drop. Nona is wasted fighting laad deposits, AUita
octane anany can fo to tarn tbs wfaaala—it's all
usable “road octane.**
That's tha only practical way to marnia
octana. lhat’s why wo aay tha new Ultraformed
Amooo-Gas gives you an Octane Boeua. . . ao the
road, whan it oouata.
Try it—it does an— thiag woodartol for
your car!
�. 'T
\Yea th er
Shop and Save
In Sanford
____________________________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NKW8PAPBK
EntablbilMd I N *
8ANFORD. rLOWIDA. TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1955
% VO l.lIM B XLV I
Chase To Head Meeting
(Of Growers, Shippers
In Orlando This Month
A*'town meeting” type o f approach to the transportation
problems o f Florida’s citrus and vegetable industries will,
mark the 32nd annual m ect'pg o f the Growers and Shippers
League o f Florida, in Orlnndo, June 15, according to Gordon
C. Stodmnn. secretary-manager.
The discussions, called a “ panel forum” , will cover fresh
Strolling
In Sanford General Motors
Faces Possible
Midnight Strike
Horo'a one that Frank No* 11
pasted on to the stroller: A Jewel
er's assistant was being married.
When it came time to present
the bride with the ring, he hesi
tated. "With this ring—" promp
ted thcminister.
"With this
grins,” said the bridegroom, "we
give a written guarantee, reXunded if it is not as represented."
• • •
The Hospital Auxiliary of the
Reminds Memorial Hospital will
meet tonight at S o'clock at the
Yacht Club. Mrs. A. W. Epps Sr,
president of the group, hss re
quested that those interested in
becoming charter members make
plana to attend.
*
’ 1
*
'
Wtvt&lh
^ a ttfu r tY
*
Dr. John W. Wilson returned
last night from Gainesville where
he attended the University of
Florida
Baccalaureate service.
During the ceremony he was pre
sented an award for 25 y eils
service with th*University's ex
periment station in Sanford.
.Formula For Peace
Accepted In London
By Striking Group
LONDON (JR-Strfldng locomotive
engineers and firemen today ac
cepted • peace formula aimed at
*eettUng Britoln'i 10-day-old rail
way pralkoaL
The acdhptanee W i f Associated
Society el Leeonative Engineers
end Firemen opened the way to
peasMo direct negotiations with
tha British Tranaport Commission
which runs tbs nationallied rail
way system.
Leaders to the powerful Trades
Union Congress, meantime, were
conferring with Labor Minister Sir
▼Walter Moackton in an effort to
gat government approval for tha
final peace talks even while the
strike is still on.
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment and the Transport Commis
sion have insisted up until now
that the ( 7.000 strikers must re
turn to work before talks to brsak
the deadlock over wage diflersntials could begin.
----------------
Probers Promise
Airing Of Actions
WASHINGTON (II - Seaste In
vestigators promised « public air
ing today of "some unusual hap
penings" involving government
contracts of Chicago bat manufaohirer Harry Lav.
Lev, efbe became wealthy after
earning In this country as an Im
migrant from the Middle East,
baa bean named te the Senate In
vestigations aubesmmtttea in beeraay fashion as a briber of governOne of them, Air Force Copt.
Raymond Wool, hss been shifted
■•to the Wrigbt-Fattereon Air Baee
at Dayton. Ohio, and confined to
the bane after testifying be had
falsified federal income («» re
turns. No charges have
againet him.
DETROIT (iP—The giant General
Motors Corp. todsy (seed a pos
sible midnight strike as the Jubi
lant CIO United Auto Workers
drove relentlessly ahead on iti
guaranteed wage campaign.
Waller Reuther, red-haired 47year-old UAW president, said he
would take charge of the GM ne
gotiations personally to try to get
the auto industry’s largest pro
ducer to match or better terms
already won from the Ford Motor
Co.
GM't tive-veyar contract expire*
at midnight and the UAW's Gen
eral Motor* Council planned to
convene today to decide whether
to okay a walkout tonight or set a
future date to provide more time
for bargaining.
John W. Livingston, UAW vice
president and head of the union'*
GM Department, said he wanted
a GM settlement better than that
won at Ford.
"I don't see any reason why we
can't do better thin they did at
Ford," he said. “ General Motors
certainly can afford It."
Egyptians Reject
U. N /s Proposal
For Negotiations
'
CAIRO, Egypt (ft-Egypt has re
jected a U.N. proposal that her top
officials negotiate directly with Is
rael's to stop the continuing clsshei along the Gasa Strip.
An Egyptian spokesman, Col.
Salah Gohar, said last night his
government prefers to continue ne
gotiations through the U.N. Mixed
Armistice Commission established
by the 1941 armistice.
Israel la boycotting the IsraeliEgyptian commission, on which a
U.N. representative haa the tiebreaking chairman's vote.
From Jerusalem, Israeli Premier
Moshe Sharett messaged U.N. Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskjokl
that Egypt's rejection of the pro
posed conference of government of
ficials "lays her open to a charge
of bad faith."
Door Is Left Open
For Speeded Action
WASHINGTON 1(1 — Secretary
at Defense Wilson, leaving the
door open to new moves to step
up warplane production, lays the
Pentagon is "taking a very good
look at everything we are doing."
Asked at a news conference yes
terday whether the Air Force has
recommended e speedup in pro
duction of any planes other than
iti most potent heavy bomber
tha RSI, Wilson replied: “ Not
y e t"
Asked specifically about the
F100 Super Sabre Jet fighter, Wil
son parried the question by say
ing he didn't want to generate
“ too much pressure'' about that
matter
Office Will Close
For Three Days
Mrs. Lorraine Graham, execu
riwiflF
tive secretary of the Seminole
tioas from lubcom
lommktee
Sere that he accepted bribes Cram County Tuberculosis and Health
Aaaoclation announced today that
Lev or
the TB office will be closed Wed
nesday, Thursday end Friday.
She, along with Mr*. Louisa
Carman, a board member, will
attend a field isles study courea
la Jacksonrill*.
BARTOW Kt-Tbo Bartow fire
station gave drive-in service hr
(be Grot time recently—to a gseeUae truck with I d gallons of fan!.
ire Station Gives
Drive-In Service
citrus, vegetables, froten and
canned citrus, as wsll as other
problems confronting the indus
tries.
The league's sessions will In
clude the annual banquet, at the
Orange Court Hotel, commencing
at 6:30 p. m., followed by the an
nual election. A meeting of the
league's executive committee has
been set for 2 p. m., June IS, at
45 W. Central Ave.,
Orlando,
stata headquarters for tha orga
nisation.
. Stedman said that tha "panel
forum" discussions would be di
vided into four main sections,
headed by the league's commit
tee chairman. They art, D. L.
'Don' Harper, of Sanford, chair
man of the vegetable traffic com
mittee; J. E. 'Ted' Wathen, of Ft.
Pierce, fresh citrus traffic com
mittee chairman; W. A. Stebbins,
of Flymouth, chairman of the froten citrus concentrate transpor
tat ion advisory committee; end
Paul Barrett, Tampa, who hoada
the traniportalion advisory coun
cil. A lively and Intereatlng pro
gram i» expected to develop at
tha "panel forum" awingi into
action, at the banquet.
Presiding at the business ses
sion will be the League's presi
dent, S. 0. Chase, Jr., of Sanford,
who is vice preiident of Chase
and Company. Chaie will also
preside at the afternoon executive
committee meeting in the league's
offices.
The president’s address will be
delivered at the dinner in the
Orange Court dining room by Pre
sident Chase, while aecretary
manager Stedman will give his
annual report to the membership
at that time.
Officers
of - the league ere,
Chase, President; R. D. Robinson,
of Orlando, treasurer; R. V. Phil
lips, of Haines City, first vice
president; Phil C. Peters of Win
ter Garden, second vice president;
Gen. J. C. Hutchison, of Sanford,
third vice president; and Sted
man, secretary-manager.
Clara Jobe
Clinging
To Hope
"I will tale that chance," Clara
Jobe told doctor* in Macon, Ga.,
when sht was confronted with a
momentous decision in her life.
Doctors told her that there is
a possibility she may gain relief
from the gouging pain of an in
curable disease at just one hosplt«l in this country. Other than
the possibility of some relief, he
told her, there is no hope for re
covery.
And with a heavy heart and
cotrage that it unmatchable, she
wants tha chanc* that might bring
her lorn* relief.
With two daughters preparing
to face today's world, Mrs. Jobe
wants to be spared the pain, suf
fering, and clouded mind so that
<he may guldt her two girls and
prepare them to face an uncertain
rorld.
Lupis erethematosis, brought
on by shock, nervousness, strain
and worry, is an incurable diseaee
about which the medical protec
tion know* little and the has it.
Since this worthy mother, who
struggled against the ravages of
ibis disease and while eh* devoted
her time to our community’s bene
fit, want* to make the trip to the
hospital prescribed by her doctor,
she is not in a position to travel
simply because aha doe* not hav#
the funds.
In order to get to thle hospital,
iihe must have special transporta
tion, a nurse to accompany her,
medical car*, bed clothes, toilet
articles, medicines, and numerous
needs brought on by the disease.
Mr*. Jobe Is bedridden and can
not get up to help herself. So it
falls upon the shoulders of her
sympathetic friend*. That 1* why
the r‘Clara Jobe Fund" was found
ed with Mr*. Ruth Scott at the
Sanford Atlantic National Bank
as trustee.
Contributions may be sent to
Mrs. Scott at the bank or to The
Sanford Herald,
Travel Permission
Given To Professor
WASHINGTON UR — A 2H
year effort by Prof. Otto Nathan
of New York University to gel
permission to travel abroad end
ed successfully yesterday when
the State Department, under court
prodding, gave him a passport.
Dr. Nathan is executor of (he
let* Albert Einstein's will, and he
has laid one reason he wants to
go abroad now is In attend a scien
tific meeting In Switzerland nexl
month to discuss publication fl?
some Einstein manuscripts.
The U S. Court of Appeals here
ordered the State Department to
give Nathan a hearing no later
Beverage Department Supervi than today and, if it refused to
sor A. W. Ansley stated today grant him a passport, to specify
the 8tate la currently waging a its reasons.
vigorous campaign against hold
art of beer, wine and / or whl*
key licensee eelllng, giving, serv
ing, permitting to be served or
permitting or allowing consump
tion on premises of alcoholic bev
GAlNESVfLLE OR - Testimony
erages by or to persona under begins today In the federal court
21 yean of age.
trial of George T. Robbins, sus
He stated be has strict orders pended Levy County sheriff, and
to crack down on such violations, five other* on charges they con
regardless of persons Involved. Ha spired to protect moonshiners.
brought out that • good many
Also on trial are Emeat C. Blair
such casei have already been of Ocala, former state beverage
made recently, the establish department supervisor; Charles T.
ment* fined heavily on* that li Henderson Jr., also of Ocala; John
censee of guilty parties are up I . Dees, Jacksonville; John C.
for suspension or revocation.
Partin Jr., Bronson; and Luther
"This condition must be correct M. White. Willifton.
The indictment laid Robbins and
ed, both from a morale itandpoint and due to the feet that Blair accepted protection money
parents end friends of drunken on several occasions in 1964 from
teen-agers may vets the county a state undercover agent posing
ea a moonshine still operator.
dry," Ansley concluded.
State Cracks Down
On Drinking Minors
Testimony Started
In Moonshine Case
"a prudent guard against futuous
expectations that a world, lick
with ignorance, mutual feara and
hatea. ran be cured" at the pro
posed Big Four conference.
The conference will be "only a
beginning in a renewed effort that
may last a generation" before en
during peace finally Is won, he
said in an address prepared for
delivery at the U. S. Military
Academy commencement exer
cises.
Little Joey Makes First Debut
motor after a backfire Jest ee the
truck entered the main afreet. It
was l:K e. m. end tear
JsJttie ether treflk.
Fearful of as espbeioa,
__
driver High Hannah of f ehriend
drove lor the fire station to bet
as ha eotdd. Folios oHtoere W. B.
Ipesa and C. B. Menton In n
petrol car eev «m blaring track
and radioed ifta fire Medan.
By toe time Hranab hnfe
Brack to a fleering haft, fl
Roberts andB. H.Klfiktnone
BALTIMORE (A-Tbe first M y
kangaroo la the history of tb* Bal
timore Zoo made a brief public
debut yesterday tad a photograph•r—laboring above and beyond the
**B af duty- snapped Me picture.
. ’T i L u ^ - T Y I t
* ii takfc
‘ '
OMk
m
d Eddie Nolaa. Sunpapalternatod far
to toe bekoau
lor the baby—or
caUad la Australia
fee*. Tb* baboon
Bas'd Joey to t*
new
tiered to be about I months
old. Th* Joey hairless, blind and
only about an inch long at birth—
etayi fastened inside the mother’s
pouch until It is about I months
old. Then U emerges littio by little
from IB* pouch something like
Junior venturing forth from the
stag line at his first
begin* to nibble it to
his moan oats.
Late la April,
toey spotted activity o Brito
of Mrs. K*a mW-soctiou. Phs
phors watted toot ttaw tor a
but got
Day boloto
They act up their stake-out in toe
baboon cage. Nolan, taking tb*
first watch, had Just settled down
in hie chair with his camera end
lit a cigarette when a louring
group of school kids came by.
NoUa didn't have a chanc*. A
fresh, young comedian yelled:
"Hey, look at tost baboon."
Th* ordeal ended after Cook had
waited lor tee hours yesterday.
The Joey, looking m en like a
sensed pup then a kangaroo, stuck
hie head out of Mama's pouch,
than one# more withdraw frooa too
hurty-burly.
portion through Wednesday and q
widely scattered thunder '
shneera extreme north this after*
fair
*
W in
No. 20 L
Dulles Thinks Reds
Might Loosen Reins
Firing Said Stopped
In Formosa District,
Tension Decreasing
Senate Is Driving
For Fast Showdown
On Housing Plan
WASHINGTON (»Pt—Secretary o f S'ate Dulles snid to
day Russia may now be willing to loosen the reins somewhat
WASHINGTON R - The Senate
on its Fasten: Fnropenn satellites.
drove today for a f**( showdown
In a discussion o f Rig Four meeti»«’ prospecls and de on s control erual multibillion-dolcreasing world tensions, Dulles nlso told a news conference lar housing bill.
Two-Month Old Boy
Saved By Brother
In Trailer Blaze
■
KOIIRItT J. THOMPSON
★
★
★
Two City Prisoners
Escape Yesterday
From Work Detail
City Police said today no load
had yet been turned up regard
ing the whereabouts of twxi escap
ed city prisoners.
The prisoner*, Robert J. Thomp
son, 24, amt Frnnk Cisrow, 2H,
both Negroes, escaped from a work
detail yesterday afternoon at 2nd
and Mejlonville.
Police said the detail, which
was in charge of guard C. C.
Bedtnbeugh, was engaged in
working on water and aewarllnc*
for tha new hospital.
Th* two men fled while Bedenbaugh's attention was elsewhere,
police said.
Thompson was serving a len
ience for being drunk and disor
derly and t'isrnw was In jail on
a charge of driving while intoxi
cated.
Nationalist Planes
Sent Out On Search
TAIPEI, Formosa Wt— Chinos*
Nationalist air force plane* roared
out today from Formosan air bases
in a widespread, hour-and-a-half
alert caused by unidentified radar
sightings.
The Pescadores, strategic Islands
In Formosa Strait, were alerted
as were Quemoy, Wuchiu and
Matsu.
Military authorities said it had
not been determined whether
blimps on radar screens which
caused the alert represented Com
munist or friendly craft.
Th* alert followed the first sc
an to the strait in three days.
Yesterday Nationalist f i g h t e r
plane* atrafed more than 120 Junks
and destroyed more than 10 of
them, sir force headquarter* an
nounced. It fixed the location at U
miles east of Quemoy. The Junk*
presumably ware pert of a supply
Ike Offers Address
Deputy Recovers
Stolen Automobile To Military School Texas Policeman
WEST POINT, N. Y. OR -P resl
A car stolen June t, at Orlando
was recovered yesterday on State dent Elsenhower called today for. Given Suspension
Road 436, about ono mile seat of
Forrest City, by Deputy Sheriff
Hubbard Eubanks.
Eubank* said the 1046 Bulck
•edan had been abandoned near
a railroad track because of motor
trouble. He said ho obtained the
description of a Negro who was
aeon leaving the vehicle.
Tha car, which belonged te Kenton C. Wilson, 46 East Prlacetoa,
Orlando, was stolaa from aa Or
lando parking lot.
0 » * r •<* partly tloair with chin ce
nt isolated shower* t i l n n i i w l K
that shooting has stopped in he
Formosa area and t h e situation
there is lc«s dangerous and harardous than it was three months ago.
lie spoke of the situation as one
in which a cease-fire exists in ef
fect without formal agreement.
Billie* linked his hopes of great
er freedom for Eastern European
Communist nation* with last week's
visit to Yugoslavia's independent
statu*.
That Communist slate broke
with Russia in I9SH.
Dulles said it seems to him that
the attitude of the Soviet Union ex
pressed in this action and in the
recent signing of an Austrian
treaty after eight years' delay may
indicate a changing Soviet attitude
toward all of Eastern Europe.
Dulles said that in pressing the
Soviets to loosen their hold on the
Eastern European states, he wtmld
rely upon the Yalta agreement as
well a* others in which the Soviets
promised those nations indepen
dence.
ST LOUIS iR—Arthur Robinson
Jr.. 7, suffered srivro bum* yestrrday while rescuing his 2 monthold brother from s flash fire that
dotiroyrd Ihrir trailer home in
suburban Chesterfield, Mo.
Ilarrl Ann. hi* 9-year-old sister,
died in the flames.
The baby e*rapod injury. Young
Arthur suffered first ami seconddegree hums of th* face, arm*
snd legs.
Mr*. Arthur J. Robinson. S7. said
she was cooking on a bottle-gas
stove when flame* swept through
the trailer "like lightning." She
and the boy rushed outside
screaming but Arthur returned
quickly and got the baby from the
sofa.
"I went in too." Mrs. Robinson
said, "but I couldn't get to Hazel
because of the flames. She was
DENVER iR — An airman from
in the back be-Jroom and probably
wasn't able to get the door open.” Kan.<ss City ha* been convicted of
stealing a plague and a tlma cap
sule from atop Pike’ s Peak.
The plaque, unveiled last September, commemorate* the first
flight of an airplane with a turboVIENNA, Austria IR—Austrian jet supercharger. The lime cap
leaders are divide.) over how Mile, containing message*, to hilarge snd what sort of army their Inure generation*, was to be open
country will need when troops of ed In 3)33.
the Rig Four pull out this year.
A federal court jury yesterday
Austria intends to declare its ronvicled Edward James Wenski
military neutrality as so<m a* it* Jr. of swapping the item*. Wen*!"
independence t r e a t y , already s*iil he pried out the plaque *iu
signed by Hie United State*, Brit the capsule beneath it for souven
ain, France and Russia, becomes irs.
effective.
.Sentence was deferred pending
To protect il from aggression, hearing of a new trial motion. The
should this nation have a large offense rarries a maximum pen
force of mmprofessional militiamen ally of 10 years imprisonment and
like Switzerland or an elite stand $10,000 in fines.
ing army of maybe 2u,ooo to m .uuut
Airman Convicted
Of Stealing Plaque
From Pike's Peak
A u s tria n O ffic ia ls
D i v i d e d O v e r Is s u e
Christian Demos
Glad Over Victory
PALERMO, Sicily tR — Premier
Mario Scclba's pro-Western Chris
tian Democrats today hailed their
victory In the Sicilian regional
elections as one with far-reiehlng
consequences for all of Italy.
Complete returns from Sunday's
elections gave the government par
ly seven new seats in the semiautonomous Islind'i Regional As
sembly and strong gains in popu
lar support.
Scelba called th* outcome a
"magnificent accomplishment.”
Their IT seats made the Chris
tian Democrats Sicily's biggest
party by far, although it did not
give them an outright majority of
the 90-member chamber.
WRONG BOXES USED
LOGAN, Utah IR - Police are
asking people to mail letters in the
mail boxes, and not the rcceptaeles
for traffic tickets. Every day let
ters are deposited in boxes set up
on main street for people lo leave
traffic ticketi with money to pay
the customary fine.
HOUSTON, Tex., OR - Tex** J.
Foster, named on* of the nation's
16 outstanding young men by the
U.8. Junior Chamber of Commerce
in IMS, has been suspended from
th* Houston police force.
Police Chief Jack Heard said the
to • year • old policeman was sus
pended indefinitely for "conduct
unbecoming en officer." Foster
said he will appeal to tha city Civil
Mrvie* Board.
He wee honored by th* Junior
PORTLAND,.Or* UR-Mrs. Lilli
Chamber tor his undercover nar
cotic* investigation among Texas an Weinstein, with th* aid of her
mother, early yesterday beat off
in.
a man who attempted to kidnap
one at her ehUdren.
Th* Intruder left behind a gun
end a note demanding 130,000 ran
som.
Jess* Moore, 64. a Portland msOTTAWA (ft-Canads's air weap duniet, reported tost hie ,45-eallons chief has been relieved of hie her pistol bed been stolen Sunday
Jab for whet tha government con night end he Identified It as the
siders " h i g h l y Inappropriate" one found at th* Weinstein home.
statements. He said another world
Detective Cspti William Browne
war appeared Inevitable end the Mid Moore wee being held for InWool could "boat too pants off" vestigetion but no charges had
been filed. Moore denied any
TB* roessits wore n»sd* by Air knowledge of the kidnap attempt
Vico Marshal J. L. Plant, chief *f
Mrs. Weinotata, an attractive
to# Beyel Canadian Air Force woman to her oerty 30s, i* th*
Technical Services, In • speech daughter at t millionaire Portland
last Thursday to a meeting nf toe manufacturer. She is divorced.
Police Are Fined
For Taking Extra
Fish In Exploit
LAKEWOOD. N. J. OR — Police
U. Thoms* II. Woods and Charles
Fritz*rh*, both of Crsnford, were
fined $3) each for "taking" one
more than the legal limit of eight
trout in an unusual fishing exploit
here May 23.
William L. Jeschke, state fish
and game division warden, testified
he was stocking the Metedeconk
River, which crosses Route 9, with
trout when some of the fish Jumped
out of the truck end onto th* high
way
Woods and Pritzsche, who had
bean fishing the stream, did what
anyone els* might have done. They
transferred their e f f o r t s from
stream to highway.
TOO MANY UNIFORMS
TOKYO UR—Now it’a the Japan
ese army that is under attack (or
being wasteful. The newspaper Ni
hon Keizai said today the armed
has "hoarded" enough winter uni
forms to last for 10 years at the
present rate of use.
It* main feature would author*
ire another four billion dollar* of
Fit A mortgage inM iranee—enough
to last a year at the prevent rat*.
II* mod di'putrd section, a* ipproved by the Senate Ranking
Committee, call* for a vast Demorratlc propovcd program of poblie
housing. It would authorize con
struction nf 133.000 unit* of Inw.
rental duelling spare for the needy
each year for four years—340.000
units in all.
The Eisenlmwvr administration
had asked only for 35.000 units a
year for two year*, and Sen. Capehart i R ind) announced he will
wage a fight to cut the bill back
to that level.
Capchart predicted the ilecision
will be clo*e, perhaps by less than
half a dozen lotca, and he said
he expects lo win. TH* Senate
agreed yesterday to debate limits
on the bill likely to bring final
action by nightfall. Th* House has
not acted.
Marlin-Lewis Split
Has Town Buzzing
HOLLYWOOD I f i — Have Dean
Marlin and Jerry Lewis derided
to split up their successful comedy
act?
Klim town burred with the ques
tion todsy as Lewis preps red fo
jo East for the premiere of th*
team’s latest opus — and Martin
scheduled a trip lo Hawaii with
hi* wife.
it was *aid to lie the firtt lime
the comic duo had failed lo get
together for an important opening.
Martin, lome said, is unglim: for
hi* own TV »how. while I^ewi*
would like in go on a personal
appears!'-* lour ami play more
night elulis.
Till* I* not (tie first Martin and
Lewi* feud, but one dose friend
saM it looks Rke the last.
1-ewis declined comment and
Martin could not be reached.
Body Is Recovered
In Sf. Johns River
After nearly two hours nf drag
ging by Sheriff • deputies and
volunteer helpers, the body of a
13-yeur-old Midway Negro was rw.
covered from the St. Johns River
near tha Sanford lloat Work*.
The victim, Willie Brown, son
of Mr. and Mr*. George Brown,
drowned while wading along th*
•dgo of • deep channel cut north
of the Osteen Bridge.
A playmate, David White, II
had b<«n wading with him. David
•warn across the chanm-i and Wil
lie, who could not awini, wander
ed too far after tho other boy.
U. S Files Claim
For Loss Of B29
THE HAGUE, Netherlands 'R—
The United States has filed a
claim for $1,620,295 against the
Soviet Union for the loss of a R23
bomber and iti right man crew
off northern Japan three years
ago, the World Court announced
today
The claim charges that th*
bomber, flying a training trip,
wa* pursued over Japanese terri
tory and then shot down Into th#
sea by two Itussian planes.
Moscow is free to accept or re
broke in through a window. She ject the court's jurisdiction in the
g r a p p l e d with him snd wss ease.
knocked down several times, once
from a blow with th* pistol.
He was about to throw a type
writer at her when her mother
rushed into the room six! shoved
him. He dropped th# typewriter
City building permits to construct
snd Jumped back out through the ten $12,000 houses on one block in
window.
the Bel Air subdivision were award
A neighbor, William L Mona ed yesterday to Odham A Tudor,
han, aroused by the uproar, fired Inc.
a shot from his own pistol Into
Clayton Realty of Winter Park
th* ground outside. That drove the also received a permit to add e
intruder away.
cafeteria and a classroom building
In th* room at the time wore !o Croons Academy. The cafe
Mr*. Weinstein's daughter Leslie, teria building will be 74 by 55 fe*4
10, end bar twin m m Robert and to «isa and th* building which w il
house two science laboratories w il
Richard, 6.
be 106 by to fe«t in sia*.
"I Just knew I Bed to fight
get killed, t gueee I'm lucky to The new Odham ft Tudor co»be alive, but I put up a pretig (truetkm wifi be to the 1000 Hack
to Ptoa Weg m i Mom Way.
Woman, Mother Beat O ff Intruder
Attempting To Kidnap Her Child
A ir Weapons Chief
Relieved O f Post
Building Permits
Awarded Yesterday
�
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 06, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 06, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 06, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald