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WHATEVER YOU WANT TO PAY
WHATEVER YOU W ANT TO BUY
WHEREVER YOU WANT TO BUY

PH ILLIPS has the home tor YOU
We have a greater range in prices
FROM $9100 TO $15,500
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Closing Costs Only:

As Low as

$375.00

W e build in more locations
Wo oro presently building in
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have built homes for
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Shop and Save
In Sanford
O l.U M K X L V I

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fair thrangk 8atarda v;
change tw lemperahiret
high today X4-4I. low tonight IS
W axcept M TS u i r oast w i i b

Itttl*

Good Luck
Has Ended
For Pilot

I THAN I k v l , w «a n n uuub ,
tour American airmen are shown on their arrival
In Hong Kong tallowing their release and "deports1tlon." Tb* men. doomed while flying let missions
during tha Korean War ant left to right: L t Lyle

n. kamnm, »■, Lincoln, Hen.; U . Roland W.
Parks, 25. Omaha; Capt. Harold E. Ftacbar, Jr, U,
Swea City, Iowa, and LL Col. Edwin L. Haller, 31,
Wynnewood, Pa. They were flown to Honolulu to
meet wives sod kin. (fatrmetiowel Jtsdtepfcotof

Funds Needed

Strolling
In Sanford Mrs. Clara JobeA Deserving Case

* Beginning tomorrow, tho sum­
mer program for Sanford's Muni­
cipal Swimming Pool la as fol­
lows: Sunday, 2-S p. m.; Closed
all day Monday; Tuesday through
Saturday, 9:30 a. ja . to 1 p. m ,
jp-8 p. m. and 7-9 p. m.

Jaycees' Attempt
Is Again Foiled
Via Jayeaas lait light at tba 1%
Halloa diamond,
a .
Carl Overstreet, manager of
the Jaycee team, laid the club
•bowed tremendoui Improvement
over tba pravioua engagement.
“ It looka like we might atart
looking around tor acme out-ofc i t y , competition/' Overatreat
l+aid.
He said the turn bad been ham*
. yerad by lack ol control on the
part of the mound staff. One hwr­
ier, Cliff Abies, has been side­
lined with an Injured foot, which
“ has hurt the mound staff consid­
erably,“ Overstreet declared.
Hs said that the Jayceaa ware
looking for game* with DeLand
and Eustls Jayceaa and “ posal.My others/'
* The next local game will be
eteged next Thursday night at
F t Mellon Park.

Man Regains Sight
In Fit Of Anger
BT. FARITS, England UR-Peter
Barr had a row with his wife—
^nd regained his eight after 10
Vesi

Into his left palm to hammer home
• point—and suddenly caught bis
flret gHmpia ef Mrs. la rr.
“ la 10 to 11 minute* I could see

Demos Start Drive
For Fret Vaccine
WAMMOTON Iff -Steto Dorneersts hove art la motion a drive
to make free Selk vaccine availMBI
•onUpott#

"God grant me a Hear mind that I might guide
my girls” is the wish of n 38-year-old Mother, racked
in pain nnd faced with nn incurable disease.
Doctors have tnld'thls friend of ours lhat there Is
no hope for a cure . . no hone for m long life . . only
hope for some respite from the pain . . discomfort
and clouded mental attitude accompanying a long
struggle.
With Ihe hope of some relief.. Clara Jobe. . who
dedlrated her life to serving our community .. Is with*
out funds to gain the short pause • * for which she eo
fervently prays.
Our dear friend appeals to ua . , appeals for help
that aha may have an intermission In tha tormenting
pains . . to g u i d e hrr two daughters . . M o re sad
■ i frgRria
. ........
There must be funds to provide transportation . .
medical care . nursing care . . eves sleep wear and
toilet articles.
With the funds . . Clara Jobe will be g iv e n an
opportunity to visit a hospital where doctora say "her
only chance” may lie. And Clara Jobe wants that "only
chance” . . the one avenue.. the answer ut her prayer
. * (hat she may dedicate a clear mind . . an eased
body •. to her two daughters.
Clara Johe is in Mncon, Georgia . . cared for by
her Mother. She ia waiting for an answer f r o m her
“loved ones” .
I f you feel that Clara Jobe haa meant a "guiding
light” to yon so many times here in our community . .
then you are asked to contribute to a fund that la be*
4ng founded for her in Hanford .. a fund that will pro­
vide the necessities thut may mean ”a clear mind and
pain-cased body” . . so that aha may guide her girls.
Mrs. Ruth Scott la trustee of the "Clara Jobe Fund” . •
at the 8anford Atlantic Natloeal Rank. Will you help
answer Ihe prayer of an anxious Mother .. a friend of
ours? (Contributions may also be mailed to Tha San­
ford Herald.

Tense Auto Talks
Continued Today
DETROIT Ut—Tense auto Indus­
try labor talks centered today on
tba extant of employer liability
under a supplemental jobless psy
plan which one large producer,
Ford, has reportedly accepted in
principle.
Ford acceptance of the basic
Idea behind the CIO United Auto
Workers guaranteed annual wage
demand—(hat employers foot part
of the bin for maintaining workers’
Income when they are laid off—
provid d hope that a strike Mon­
day among Ford's 110,000 workers
could be averted.
However, Ford has reportedly
agreed to provide Its Is Id-off work­
ers with weekly payments, sup­
plementing their state unemploy­
ment compensation benefits, for
only a maximum 98 weeks, or kalf

Certain Settlement
Stan By Barretta

Adjustment Board
Will Hear Appeals

No. :nn.

I .owned W ir*

______ ■

MANILA UP) — A member ef
the Philippine
technical repar­
ations penal sold last night there
la a vary good possibility ths Phi­
lippines will receive M0 million
Sellers tn reparation from Japan.
Prespore Uy-BerretU of tho Na­
tional Fewer Carp., mid be was
"BO per cent sura" ths war in­
demnity Issue would be settled In
tho forthcoming high-level oego-

GRAHAM HAS HOPES
PARIS iB — Billy Graham uyv
he hopes hi* lint cruiade in
France next week will persuade
more Frenchmen to turn to their
Blblti.
Tha American ovangeUit, who
opena campaign Sunday In this
predominantly Roman Catholic
land- laid last night be didn't ex­
pect tb* big turnout that marked
hii aevan-woek tour of Britain.

MOUND CITY, SO. UR-Luck
r*n out lor an Air Fore* radar
observer who once lived to tall
how he *hot himself out ol a
closed canopy ol a jet plan* St
low level.
Lt. Myron E. Farb. X. formerly
ol St. Louis. Mo., and Airman 1-C
Donald L. C h a p p m a n, 23, LaCrosse. Wn., were killed yesterday
when the light plane they were
flying crashed in flaming wreck­
age n ear here.
Farb survived a “ on*-In-a
million rhancs last Feb. 13 when
hr shot himrelf out ol a jet trainer
flying at 1.500 leet. Veteran Jet
pilots said his chance at survival
was one In a million. Hit only
injuries at the time were a bruised
head and a broken leg.
Farb ejected himself from tba
jet plane when the pilot dropped
Use craft from 30,000 to 1,500 feet,
Farb was unable to contact the
pilot on the ship's intercom radl*
and thought something wai wrong.
.i

Smiling Joe Admits
He Helped In Theft
Of Alabama's Bank
T A MP A (T*)— Smflinjr, henrly .Ion Paul AnHrrn-y xr&gt;mitteri hr helped rob the Jnrk.nmville, Ala. hank of $30,727
May 20 ami was p'ncrd under a Inmd nlmojt ns large ns the
amount
from Ihe linnk.

Andrew a pleaded guilty when arraigned before 17. S.
Commission*! Paul Pinkerton yes­
terday. Rond was set at 385,000.
lit was srrrsleil with his wife.
Surma Nell, 2.1, and her two
brothers, Preston Henderson, 2ft,
and Llheinn Henderson, 21, as the
four ale in a Clcatwater restau­
rant.
FBI Agent C, E, We^ki said
425,100 wus found in a false bot­
tom to the trunk of Andrews’ au­
tomobile.
Andrews and his wife were
charged with transporting stolen
no ney from Jacksonville to dearwater. The llendrrvau brothers
wen* charged with concealing
knowledge that Andrew* and others
lud rohbed (he hank.
Mrs. Andrews and her brothers
placed under bonds of 110,000

-------

Long-Awaited Day
Here For Seniors
At Seminole High
Commencement oxerrlaei for
tha graduating class of 1955 will
start tonight at 8 o’clock In tha
Seminole High School auditorium.
The Seminole High- Band will
play tha processional and the recsssionat. Valedictorian is Elisa­
beth Hardy Raker and salulatorian, Donna McTrcr,
Several awards will be present­
ed including the Florida State
Bank Award by Supt. R. T. Milwee, tha Peter Schaal Trophy, by
Peter Schaal, ths Junior Chambsrr
of Commerce Award, M. I . Ra­
tion! Jr.; the American Legion Award by Gordon Frederick, and
tho Rotary Award by J, P. HolUelaw.
H. E. Morris, principal, will
present the diplomas. Sponsors for
tha 'U class are Miss Rebecca
Stavvna, Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Mias
Ethel Riser and Rogar Harris.
Marshalls for ths evsnt are Ran­
dall Robbins and Hanry Cason.
Ushers will be Nancy Caah, Nan
Cushing, Ann Davis, Mary Grace
Hobby, Dotty Metis, Pat Harring­
ton, Dottla Bollinger, Betty Car­
penter, Carol Arwood, Kathleen
Bauman, Sue Karraker, Joyce Bo­
dy, and Kay* Jenkins,
Class officers are Harold Pale,
president; Donald Hampton, vice
president; Terrells Jean Nelson,
secretary; Jack McGill, treasurer;
end Carol Buckner, chaplain.

Gasoline Dealers
Pay Out $54,633.46
During Last Month
Ray E. Green, State Compiroller. reports that gatolina dealers
paid $51,633.48 to hit office in May
for the seven cents per gallon tax
on their April sales of gasoline
in Seminole County, which total­
led 780.471 galloni. He distributed
no 80S 33 of this tax for road
bonds or building purposes In
this county.
Salta of gasoline In tho entire
stats totalled 107,533,710 gsllons
in April and tne tax collected was
t7.5M.800.41. This ia approximate­
ly 9881,000 more than the lame
month last year, and represents
an Ineroaia of 13 per cent.

Cornel W ilde Comes To Defense
O f Movies In Violence Attack
HOLLYWOOD ( f t - Violence in
Hollwood films has been hit from
aU tides. Here's one man who de­
fends H.
He's Comal Wilde, actor, pro­
ducer. and n o w a director. He
starred kt and helped produce
“ The Big Combo," one of the films
which brough* forth a wav* of pro­
test about too rugged action la
movies.
“ You cant get away from vio­
lence la drama," be said. "When
you have two people is conflict, It
Is bound to revolt la violence, ei­
ther la wards or aetku. If you do
not have conflict, yea de not have
drama.
“ There Is nothing new about vi­
olence in ike theater. 'Oedipus
Rex' It certainly a violent play,
and ft baa withstood tho test of
centuries.
“ Shakespeare Is replete with vi­
olence. Look at ‘Hamlet’. The
stag* U Uttered witk corpses at
the end of the play. ,
"When Oman Welles did X U g
Leat am TV, they ahowed am aye
ganging. I was shocked hr ft, bat
not icprilod. It was good master."
Wiki# admitted that the decriers

Andrews Pleads Guilty
Before Commissioners

“ The Bi( Combo'* wss criticised
In England and elsewhere because
of s scene In which gangster Rich­
ard Conte tortured Wild*. Conte
put a bearing aid in the hero's
ear and playod a radio loudly.
Wilde defended the scene os being
subtler and less ynilal than tho
senseisss bootings in many films.
“ Ho said:
“ I don't think movies Incite peo­
ple to vtulonce. Far from It. Kids
seeing 'The Blackboard Jungle'
would be repelled by the juvenile
delinquents pictured in it, not In­
spired to foUnw their example.'*
Whet U the outlook lor film vi­
olence hi the futurs?
Producer bead Eric Johnston
and chief censor Goeffrey Shurloek toy they art trying to convlnce movie maker* to tone down
brutality. Tho results of mom care­
ful censorship of violent scenes
may not be apparent for several
months.
)
“ But tha code doesn't deal In
source materiel.” Ihuriock ex­
plains. “ We cant tell producers
what Wads of pictures to m a k e.
We can only suggest that the mo­
vies should return to Mm fanaly
type ef picture which has Ike beckgame e f tba industry.”
Thai* seems to fan no tmmd M

each.

BICIPTIONtST OIM LATHAM help* demonstrate a new kind of radio­
active cobalt bomb to be used to treat throat cancer. The mnrhlnr'a
designers, Dr. Chens Wu U (left) and Dr. Melville U Jacobs, direct
the demonstration at tha City of Hope Medical Center In Duarte,
Calif. The 114-ton mechanism rises from the floor by a hydraulic
lift similar to one In e gas station used for raising cars. The new
rolK.lt bomb Is capable of spraying up to 2,300,000 X-ray vnlla
against deep-seated cancer in the human body.
(International;

Vacation Reading
Program. Announced
Under Hie direction nf Seminole Hij;h School librarian
M Iu Kdna Chittenden, a Vacation Heading Club will bo form­
ed this year for pupils who are in gradr* five through 11.
A t the beginning of the 1955-3(1 school year certificated will
be presented to rnch on e completing Ihe program.
Requirement for certificate qualification arc na follows:

Court 01 Appeals
Orders Hearing
WASHINGTON WS-Th# U.S. Cir­
cuit Court nf Appeal* has ordered
the Stale Department tn hold s
formal hearing by neat Tuesday
on a passport application filed by
Dr. Otto Nathan, executor of Al­
bert Einstein's estate.
The Appeals Court set aside yes­
terday a District Judge’s order that
the depalrtment issue a passport
“ forthwith/* but aet ■ rigid time
table for action by the department
and directed that the court be
notified ef the reatit, with the rea­
sons for ft.
Dr. Nathan, who firat applied
IVs years ago, aought court aid to
get the passport in ttm* for a
scientific meeting in Bern, Swttcerlead, opening July 11.
RED ARRFJt'TED
TOKYO IR — Tokyo police
Thursday arrested Tsuneuburo
Takeuaka, 48, one of nine Com­
munist leaders who went under­
ground In 1950 to escape an Am­
erican occupation order to rrport
to police for questioning.
Lower courts nave ruled the
order has no legal status since
tb* eed of the occupation.

...,on D. F.IIIs, a former Clear­
water insurant*1 man, was arrested
in I .as Vagas, N. M-, and rhnrgpd
with rohbeiy. Tha FBI said 19,600
was found In his possession.
The bank was robbed by four
men.

Red Cross Chapter
Is Holding Classes
For Qualifications
The Bwrnlnote County Chapter,
American Red Crosi, is holding
a class t« qualify as instructors
of “ Home Car# of the Sick”.
Those eligible to take this course
are active and inactive registered
nurses, learhers and majors in
horn,, economies, science and phy­
sical education.
This qualifying Has* will be
held the week of June 11-17, from
4 to it P- nt., the place is yet un­
determined. One hour will lie al­
lowed for lunch and upon comple­
tion. student# will I* qualified tu
leerli “ Home Care of ihe Kirk” .
A spokesmen of (lit unit ex­
pressed hope Hint there will be
a hearty response to this rail for
instructors as there is an urgent
toed throughout this County for
this rnur-e in the rural areas as
well as in the more heavily popu­
lated district*.
Mis* Edith Olson, Red Cros*
specialist In conducting lhr»# In­
structor classes, t* nursing repre­
sentative, her territory comprised
of the entire State of Florida. Miss
Olson »s&gt; s thst bees me of a very
heavy schedule, »h* will not have
another week available to devote
to Seminole County for many
months to oom*.
With thi* tn mind, potential
instructor* are asked to contact
tha Seminole County Chapter offire, phone 60, within the next
few day*.

read at Irani six approved hooks,
on# ef which must he travel and
one biography; writ* a brief sum­
mary of rarh book lrail, giving
author and title and reasons for
liking or disliking the (took; sum­
maries must he at least one note­
book page In length, only ona
half paga for those below the
seventh grade, written nn onr
side of the paper preferably in
ink.
All summaries are to he turned
In to the 8HS or Sanford l.ihrar.
lea not later than July 29; keep
a record of hooka read during the
vacation period,
A ertifirate with a gold seal
will be awarded to all who read
•t least 10 bi-oka and write accept­
able summaries.
I f enough Roy Bouts are Inlei rated in earning • merit
badga in bookbinding, special
claaica will be conducted on Fri­
day mornings from 10:30 until
12 o'clock. A minimum of four
lessons will lie required to earn
a badge. Special attention will be
given to those Roy Brnuti who
wish to qualify for a merit hedge
in reading.
The SUB library will lie open
each morning from June It)
through July .10. The vacation
LONDON iR—Britain* nation
Reading Club is a part of Ihe
summer Recreation i'rogram apnn- wide railway slrik ground into
sored by the City of Sanford and It* sixth day today with labor
the Seminole County School Board, pearrmaker* reporting “ no progres* at all.” Industrial plants
were slowing down frmo lark of
m i I c r I s 11 from warehouse*
jammed with finished product*.
Talks between leaders of the
striking Associated Society of Lo­
comotive Engineer* and Firemen
and the General Purpose* Com­
mittee of the powerful Trade* Un­
ion Congreis broke down list
night.
Nine of tite nation’* top trade
union leader* left the meeting to
report to labor Minister Sir Wal­
ter hi one kum “ no progress at all
haa been made/*

Peacemakers Say
No Progress At All
In Railway Strike

Key States Survey
Show GOP Chances

Permits Issued
For Last Month.
Total $ 1 4 9 ,9 5 2
Sixly-two permits were issued
during May for ron-lructinn and
repairs
totaling
3119,952, City
lluildmg Inspector John Gtllotl
announced
(iillnn said construction authori­
sed Included 14 single family
dwellings, totaling Sioi.noo; an
addition in Ihe Seventh Day Ad*
ventlst Church at 701 Laurel Avo.
325,000, and a dock valued at 31,*
too in front of Colonial Court.
The building Inspector said hit
drive (gains! Inadequate ficllllie* and plumbing had brought
promi-es from properly owner*
that 12 houses In Goldsboro and
25 in Georgetown would be equip­
ped tn meet tho city code.
Gillon pointed oul,
however,
that “ (III* is only a small percen­
tage” nf the house* In two Negro
sections that need aanltary Im­
provements.
“ We want lo give everyone 1
fair chance lo fix up their homes."
hr declared. Properly owner* who
tail tn comply, he added, will
1«c« condemnation of their hoiwe»
Ballot* art bring mailed today
to all member* *n they may vote
on new directors, the Chamber
of Commerce announced.
The ballot* mint be returned
no later than midnight Tuesday,
It was pointed out. Canvassing nf
Ihe ballot* by the election com­
mittee will start Thursday morn­
ing under Ihe direction of A. W.
Lee, committee chairman.

Foreign Aid Bill
Goes Thru House
WASHINGTON is -President El*
senhower’* 3'4 billion dollar for­
eign aid program spot to Um
House today after comfortably sur­
viving *U attempt* in the Senile
to reduce the tidal.
Senate p i s * a g • last night
marked the first time in five year*
a global *ul uithnrl ration measure
ha* won Senate approval without
a money cut. Also defeats^ wore
attempts t require thst a major
part of economic aid be mad* as
loans rather than grant*.
The final vote wa* 59-1*. with It
Republican* and aevvn Democrat*
voting "no.'* The program Is al­
ready under consideration by the
House Foreign Affair* Committee,
The overwhelming Approval rec­
orded by tho Senate, however, con­
cealed a measure of Wrong dla*
satiriartmn on the pari ef tom*
senator* who voted for the bill.

Parents Of Airman
Believed Dead
Give Back Award
LEMONT rURNACE. P*. (* —
Tlie parent* ol an American air­
man presumed dead in Korea,
have restated their belief that their
ton U a Communist prisoner and
have returned his Purple Heart
Award to the Whit* House.
Olllcy H. Coulter and his wife,
Ethel, railed tho medal awarded
to their ion, 1st. Lt. John R. Coul­
ter. an empty honor.
Coulter said his last definite In­
formation w 'f that hi* son was
a prisoner in North Korn. Th*
Air Force verified that the air­
man had been on a prisoner of war
list but was presumed dead Jan.
31. 1934, after exhaustive investi­
gations failed lo reveal bin where­
about*.
In a letter son! yo.lerday !•
President Elsenhower and signed
by both parents, they declared:
“ Wa do uot want this medal un­
der tho present circumstance*. It
doe* not honor our tan or Its
donor."

WASHINGTON IJP) —
Sen.
Coldwater (K-Aria) said today
that turvaya la key atatea In next
year’* election show "Republican!
now havo an axcaltont chaneo" of
rorapturing control of Congress.
(ioldwater, chairman of tha
DEMAND INCREASE
GOP Senatorial Campaign Com*
mltUo, amid ia an tatonriow that
TOKYO « - Worker* at K
bo had rovioed oatt o il a* ha made pan'* thro* major brawed** star­
U*t February that tho adda vr*r* ted s 71-hour strike today, W fo
o m jt i*| prnOucUoa* T k v

�•-

lu u m n a

THE SANFORD HERALD

County Personals
Lake Mary News
By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON
Mr*. Betty llumnhrey Million
who has been employed in Rock
Island, til., for several months Is
enjoying a 90 day leave of ab­
sence. At present* she is with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I,. Hum­
phrey.
Friends of John R. Reave* will
be glad to hear that ha hai been
dismissed fmm the Central Flori­
da TB Hospital In'Orlando and
returned to his home.
Mis* Annie Week* of Sanford

wai calling on Lake Mary friends,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Groover
h.«ve moved Into one of the CHIo■lini apartments. He
currently
serving a tour of duty with the
Navy and stationed at NAAS, San­
ford.
R. E. Franklin it visiting hia
sister-in-law. Miss Mary Stnnea,
it. Daytona Reach for a few day*.
Mrs, Ressis Saunderi and daugh­
ter. Mis* Oris Saunders are spend­
ing a few days with the former’s
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mr*. R. II. Hughe* in Jarkaonvillc.

Frienda of Fred W, Short will
be glad to hear that he la nut
again, following a leg Infection
whlrh confined him to hi* home.
Mrs. W. J. I*efflcr spent the
Memorial Day holiday In Dunedin,
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Hart,
Mr*. L. C. Tlllls attended the
Assembly of the Church of the
Nasarene, held In Winter Haven,
or Thursday.
Mr, and Mra. R. W. Keogh and
sous, Craig and Keith left Fri­
day for North Carolina where they
will visit relatives.
Mr*. Katio Ditinger of Linden,
N. J. who hat been the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene 8eaman, left
Friday for a week’s visit with her
sister who live* in Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Reed who
have been living In the Grier house
rn Fifth SL have bought a home
on Mellonvllla Ave. Sanford and
movad thera last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Griffin returned
Friday from a quiek business trip
to Montreal, Canada.

Geneva
By ADDIE PREVATT
Mr. and Mr*. Mark Tingle and
family left Fridey for their home
in Blueridge, Ga., whera they
will spend a few days.
Mr. and Mn. George Bacon and
Mr. and Mn. Claude Hakei left
Tuesday for Syraeuie, N. Y. The
Bacons wilt spend the eummer,
and tha Hakes' wl) 1return In a
couple months.
Mr*. Edton Golt left Friday
for Gainesville to spend the week­
end there with her elsUr-ln-law,
and brother, Mr. and Mn. Harry
Lea Lindsey and family,
Mr. and Mn. Leonard Huggins
and childnn spent tho weekend
In Bradenton with Mr. Huggins’
parent*.

S* Jlfermlt 5# dclirloail And a* wonder

I Mr. and Mr*. R. 3!. Ellsnwood
! of Savannah, Ga., returned Tu«»«#-• aflcr ipcnding a week her*
with their daughter-in-law and
ton, the n«v. and Mr*. Bill Ellen*
wood and children. Their grand*
daughter, Lois, returned with
them for a visit*
Mr*. W. T. Prevatt w*» hostess
to a Seech party Monday at
New Smyrna Beach, for June
graduatn of Seemlnole High
School. Those enjoying the “ awim
and sun” were her daughter, Ad*
din Prevatt, Mickey Spivey of
Sanford, Doris Dreggora and
Edith Brnwn of Osteen. Also
Luyine Stone and Carlton and
Fred Prevail,
The Baptist Church held it*
fifth Sunday dinner on the ground
Sunday at the church. Rev. Ches*
ter Plank pf tha llilicrcst Baptist
Church conducted the morning
eervices. After the meal, which
about 75 attended, afternoon ser­
vice* were conducted by Rev. Bill
Ellenwood and tha mortgage on
the pastorium was burned.
Mr*. E. T. Summer*!!! left last
week for Lakeland where she wijl
visit frienda and ralativea for a
few deya.

Longwood News
By MRS. BEVERLY EATON
Mrs. Norman Smith, tha for*
may Min Ann SUIlwall, was
honored last week when Mra.
Elisabeth Bauman, Mra. Lucille
8nydqr, and Mra. Eulilla Grant­
ham entertained with a shower al
tha Snyder residence on Hwy. 1792.
Mrs. Smith is a member o f the
elementary faculty of Lyman
School, Gutsta attending were
Mra. Elaanor Winkle, Mra. Pau­
lina Wheel*!*, Mra.
Margaret
Benion, Mrs. W. J. Walla, Mr*.
Hatei Flynt, Mra. R. T. Milwaa
and Mra. Loulia Gilpin.
Also tha Misses Mabel Chapman,
Frances Cobb, Lucy Pilolan, Char­
lene Armstrong, Ernestine French,
Genevieve Avia
and
France*
Bright.

NOTICE
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NAME OP OWNEE

• o o N B ito w a rtis v

3
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sold et public auction becianing at 11 o'clock noon oa the llrd day of
Juna A.D. Ills at tha Court Hone* In Sanford, tha County of ■emtneto.
Viaia of Florid*, to pay tna amount duo for taaaa amassed for tho year
l i . l , herein act opposite to tha same, toaether with all coot ot such
sale and advrrileln*.
M K K IV 4 CAM I*SITUS P L A T BOOK ■ PAOES IB, BO * St
Lot I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •
K ing Wattar N. 1 *.U
LOT IT ________ ___ I
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PLANTATION PLA T BOOR I M O B 110
Banford-Ovt ad* c r i c k Grew.
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Jot IT

Dillard Emery W . A 0111*

Lola J A T block l _
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Bass X. D. at A t ---------»— iei.||

Hile* Btsalsy E. Ir. A
Itachel
- ____________ Woodruff P. L. at a i .______

iford-Ovledo Truck
irowsr* i n c ---- -

T l.ll

1.14

for a new business In Longwood,
when William C. Ahlschwede op­
ened his "Shoe Shoppa".
Tha
shoppa wilt b« open for btuineu
Tuesday thru Saturday from I
Knowiea Seafood restaurant and
a. m. -5:30 p. m., and will carry cocktail lounge has opened on
a line of shoes and accessorial al Highway 17-02, savin milta south
well aa doing all kinds of shoe re­ of Sanford*
pairing. Mr. Ablsehwsde la a gra­
The establishment will be open
duate of Nebraska State Trade from 5 p. ra. until I i . a with
School and formerly operated, a 1 •etfoed at the speciality.
shop In Hastings, Neb., before
Formerly tha Holiday Inn, tha
moving to Florida about one year
restaurant la owned by F. If.
ago.
K po«1« i who owned tha Oyster
Mr. Ahlachwoda la a veteran Bar in Orlando, but was farced
of eight and ont half years with to cloia some time ago because
tha Cout Artilery and was on of ill health. However, Knowles
Corregidor whan it fell to tha has regained hia health and it
Japaneea in World War II. Thera ready to aarva hia patrons.
ha was taken prisoner and con­
fined in a Jap prison for throe
years before being released. In home bare in Longwood, having
movad bars soma time ago.
all, Mr. Ahlschwede wai over­
Sunday afternoon at Sunny seas fiva year* and dua to hia
long imprisonment hia health haa shade Park the baseball diamond
was the scene of the “ All 8tar”
been seriously impaired.
Mra. Ahlschwede, who will be game of the Little Leaguers from
assisting her husband in the Longwood, Fern Park, Aitamonta
shoppe, is a nativa of Tennessee. Bprlnga and Maitland, with tha
Tha Ahlachwadaa
make
their star player* of osch team making
up two groupi. Players o f Mait­
land
and
Aitamonta Spring*
teamed together to play tha atari
of Fern Park and Longwood.
The "All Star" gams ended
with the score of 12-4 in favor
of the stars o f Maitland and A l­
tamonte Bprlnga.
Wednesday’s game will mark
tha beginning o f tha hut half of
this season’s gems*. Longwood1*
Brers* have top average in the
Leegua for tha first half.
"Corn* out and support your
Little Leagutrs, tha Brava*’’.
Tha Ladlaa Auxiliary of tha
Longwood Fir* DepL, entertained
the firemen test Sunday at a
beach party and corn rout.
The home of the hospitable
Maurice Rudolph’s wee the scene
o f this event, where ell enjoyed
swimming ia Orange Lake.

Seafood Restaurant
Opens On Highway

following Mr. Bad Mrs. John Fa­
ring and daughters, Deanna and
JanaUaj Mr. and Mrs. Denial Scrraay and daughter, Patj Mr. and
Mrs. Donald R)
and sons,
James and Jerry: Mill'Anne Tata;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold WilUa and
ions, Brace, Billy John and Keithi
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and
hlidran, ToBMay, Margaret and
Walter: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clou­
tier and daughter, Gaby: and tha
I boat*, Mr. aad Mra, Maurice Ru­
dolph.
Mr. aad Mn. J, 0. Payne, Mr.
and Mr*. L. H. Thomas aad Mr*.

Bsntl*ya Jerry A Viols
so Cbsr Joyce H _ _ _ _ _
k *• I t 14 af N T H I t I I I t Bowlla Daa C A Lillie H
i
1»T ADDITIOV TO BILVAST LA K E PLA T BOOK 4 PACE U

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M. IMITM’S SECOND SUBDIVISION PLAT BOOK 1

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Block K ___
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DBEAHWOLB PLAT MOOR a PAOES M A M A
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G O O D Y E A R

CHECK THESE M ID S U M M E R

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Hampaoa Emily X —.......

XW44 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IS I I le Baaaitar L O ----. M. SL SMITH'S RECORD SUBDIVISION PLOT ROOK 1
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,ot I * ______________ Ashler J 1*. St K ittle -----------------------1.41
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Brown Loclllo
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Blown L u c ille ----------------_ 4.SC
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Oroora* Della U____ ______
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Baptist Church** _ _ _ _ _
11*
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C44 ot NH • ( Let I t
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L O C K E AB T *! I C B H IV ia iO k P L A T ROOK 4 PAGE T4
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Alta I I I 111 A 111
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4ANFGBI* 4'EI.KBT D E L T A P L O T MlldK I PAflEN TO A I t
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MECCA MAMMOCK PLAT ItOOK I PAGE 04
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PP I I . V V * AUDITION TO OPIEttn P I.PT BOOK 1 PAGE 44
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4414
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E* TE* MIDI I I'lN TO OVIEDO I'l.PT IIOOK T PPOB 04
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r. S. I.r.11'4 I l l l * T PntllTION TO OPIEIIO P L A T BOOK 4 PAGE I I I
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Cbuluota Road 'Less
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Daniel ■^ew
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P. P I L I N ' * Pl. P N OF OPIEIIO P L A T IIOOKI P AG E *
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Luts 40 A at _....... .
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FLONIDA'4 UROPES CO'4 1ST ADDITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK
P L A T BOOK 3 PAGI. 74
Lot I ___________
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Hsnsun K a'b sn ae
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NORTH T R L 'L l ’ST A P L A T BOOK ■ PAGES 44 TO SA
Let* 1 I I I 4 A 14
Chsplla Nation ■ --------- I f 44
Block n -------------m t 4 stock r . .... _
Chaplin hsisn# ■ A Malta 1
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Lets t A I A K ' « ef
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Chambers retell*
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Lot 7 Block IJ - 31c Aullffa Jnhn J __ . , —
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Page 1

FrI. June 3, 1355

THE SANFORD HERALD

County Personals
Lake Mary News
By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON
Mrs. Betty Humnhrey Million
who has Item employed In Itork
Island, III., fnr several months Is
enjoying a 00 day leave of ahsanre. At present, she is with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I,. Hum­
phrey.
Friends of John R. Reaves will
he glad to hear that ha his been
dismissed fmm the Central Flori­
da TB Hospital In'Orlando and
returned to his homr.
Miss Annie Wreks nf Sanford

wai calling on Lakt Mary friends,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Groover
h.tve movrtl Into one of the Chin•lint npartimnt*. He 1% rurrently
rerving a tour nf duty with the
Navy and stationed at NAAS, San­
ford.
R. E. Franklin Is visiting his
sister-in-law, Miss Mary Stones,
in Daytona Reach for a few days.
Mrs, Bessla Saunders and daugh­
ter. Miss Om Saunders are spend­
ing a few days with the former's
*nn-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. R. H. Hughes in Jaeksonville.

IW A Y I
WORLD I

Geneva

fionfat's Dutch

By ADDIE PBEVATT

Chocolate Drink
Se different! So dellrlantt And ne vender
. . . lie tlrhtr, erneether Sever romti Iron
trierled colon brant, treated hr e special
P&lt;rt™ prereis—and imparted be Borden's
Iftfli Hftlltnd. Bordtn'f blend* inli genuine
***** with per* dairy product, to make c
teal Dutch treat tbst's healthful, too.
ISfflL ^ s e y e e f a M/crt fuearAee/
mnaaters set ihlr.tr |lv* them
Berdeea Dutch Cbecolat* Drink-iry roU t
Hare a a thirst qoeneber that's HutrUiatu,
J**-* wheleaome dairy predect ikal't good
far sham/

g o o d

Friends of Fred W. Short will
he glad to hear that he is out
again, following a leg Infection
whlrh confined him to hi* home.
Mrs. W,
Lefflcr spent the
Memorial Day holiday In Dunedin,
Die guest of her friend, Mrs. Hart,
Mra. L. C. Tillla attended the
Assembly of the Church of the
Nazarene, held in Winter Haven,
or Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keogh and
sons. Craig and Keith left Fri­
day for Norjh Carolina where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs, Kotin Dilinger nf Linden,
N. J. who has been the guest of
hrr son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs, Eugene Seaman, left
Friday for a week's visit with her
sister who lives In Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Reed who
have been living In the Grier house
rn Fifth SL have bought a home
on Mellonvilla Ave. Sanford and
moved there lest Friday.
Mrs. Frank Griffin returned
Friday from a qulek business trip
to Montreal, Canada,

AT TOUB BOOB
AT TOMB STOBff

/

Mr, and Mrs. Mark Tingle and
family left Friday for their horns
In Blueridgs, Ga., whsra they
will spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Georga Bacon and
Mr. and Mrs. Clauds Hakes left
Tuesday for Syracuse, N. Y. The
Bacons will spend the cummer,
and the Hekts' wll Ireturn in a
couple months.
Mrs. Edson Golt left Friday
for Gstnssrills to spsnd tha weekend there with her alsUr-ln-law,
and brother, Mr. and Mra. Harry
Lee Lindsey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huggins
and children spent the weekend
In Bradenton with Mr. Huggins'
parents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ellenvrnod
of Savannah, Ga-. returned Tues&lt;«• after spending a week here
with their daughter-in-law and
son, the Rav. and Mr*. Bill Ellenwood and children. Their grand­
daughter, Loir, returned with
them for a visit.
Mrs. W. T. Prevatt waa hostess
to a beach party Monday at
New Smyrna Beach, for June
graduates of Scemlnole High
School. Those enjoying (he "swim
and sun” were hep daughter. Ad
din Prevatt, Mickey Spivey of
Sanford, Doris Dreggors and
Edith Brown of Osteen. Also
Luyinr Slone and Carlton and
Fred Pravatt.
The Baptist Church held its
fifth Sunday dinner on the ground
Sunday at the church. Rev. Ches­
ter Plank pf tha Hlllcrcst Baptist
Church conducted the morning
services. After the meal, which
about 75 attended, afternoon ser­
vices were conducted by Rev. Bill
Ellenwood and the mortgage on
the pastnrlum was burned.
Mrs. E. T. Summers!!! left last
week for Lakeland where she wljl
visit friends and relatives for a
few days.

Longwood News
By MRS. BEVERLY EATONMrs. Homan Smith, the for­
mer Miss Ana Stillwell, was
honored last week when Mrs.
Elisabeth Bauman, Mrs. Eucilte
flnydy, and Mrs. Eulllla Grantham entertained wllh a shower at
tha Snydsr rssldsnea on Hwy. 1792.
Mrs. Smith ts a mtmber of tha
elementary faculty of Lyman
School. Gussta attending were
Mrs. Eleanor Winkle, Mrs. Pau­
line Wheelsss, Mrs.
Margarst
Benson, Mrs. W. J. Walls, Mrs.
Hasel riynt, Mrs. R. T. MUwse
and Mrs. Louisa Gilpin.
Also the Misses Mabel Chapmen,
Frances Cobb, Lucy Pllolan, Charlens Armstrong, Ernestine French,
Genevieve Avis
and
Frances
Bright
Tuesday waa the opening day

NOTICE
DESCRIPTION at U S D

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Boss A, D._ ot Al -----Z_u. 101.11

a t book i

Lot 1 Block t

Seafood Restaurant
Opens On Highway

ened hli "Shoo Shoppe".
Thl
shoppe will bo open for business
Tuesday thru Saturday from I
Knowlts Seafood rastauraat aad
a. m. -S:30 p. tn., and will carry cocktail lounga has opened on
a line of shoot and accessories as Highway 17-92, seven miles south
well as doing all kinds of shoe re­ of Sanford.
pairing. Mr. Ahlsehwode la a gra­
Tha establishment will be open
duate of Nsbratka State Trad* from 5 p. m. until t a. m. with
School and formerly operated, a 1
seafood as tha speciality.
shop In Hastings, Neb., before
Formerly tha Holiday Inn, tha
moving to Florida about one year
restaurant Is owned by F. M.
ago.
Krorgles who owned the Oyster
Mr. Ahltchwede Is a veteran Bar in Orlando, but was forced
of eight aqd one half years with to elosa tome time ago because
tha Coast Artllery and was on of 111 hSelth. However, Knowles
CerTtgldor whan It ftll to the has regained his health and Is
Jspsnssa in World War II. Thera ready to serve hla patrons.
ha was taken prisoner and con­
fined in a Jap prison for three
years before being released. In homa hero in Longwood, having
all, Mr. Ahlachwede was over­ moved h#r« some time ago.
Sunday afternoon at Sunny seas five years and due to his
long Imprisonment his health has ■hade Park the baseball diamond
waa the scene of the "All Star"
been seriously impaired.
Airs. Ahlschwsde, who will b« game of the Little Leaguers from
assisting her husband in tha Longwood, Fern Park, Altamonte
shoppe, is a native o f Tesaesseo. Springa and Maitland, with tha
Tha Ahltchwaiaa
make
their star playera of each taam making
up two groups. Players of Maltland
and
Altamonte Springs
teamed together to play tha etara
of Fern Park and Longwood.
The “All Star" game ended
with the score of 12-4 In favor
of tha atara of Maitland and Altamonte Springe.
Wednesday’s game will mark
tha beginning o f tha last half of
this season's games. Longwood’*
Braves have top average
League for tha first half.
_ "Come out and support
aupport your
Little Leaguers, the Braves".
Tha Ladles Auxiliary o f the
Longwood P in Dept, entertained
tha firemen last Sunday at a
beach party and com roast.
The home of the hospitable
Maurice Budolph's waa tha scene
o f this event, where an enjoyed
swimming in Orange Lake.

SUM M ER

t e a r

u

K
*

R

_______

nnoK a

NAHB OP OWNS*

ROOKKMTOWN PLAT BOOK 4 PAOBB M S N

Italic* lo btrnby glroo that tha following dticrlbcd l u l l will be
e«M at public auction bacinnIRg s( 11 e’cloeb noon on tha llrd day of
Juna A.D. 1*11 at ths Court Home In Aenfard. tbs County of S.minoU.
eista of Florida, tn pay too amount due for tnsns aiasasod for ths yenr
ir .l. hrrrln ••■l oppoallo ... tha u m t, togilh tr Wllh *11 cost Of such
tala and advertising.

Lot I

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3

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OR e f LARD

Aihlcy i I). A Nettle _
drown Locllla

llrown Luclllo — _
I ’roctor John i l s l r i _
(Irooms D ills U __ _____
Coast Co Inc. _____ _

Pro*ld*nco A dots HUt
Baptist Church** _ _
William* Luis —— —
ROOK 1 PAOB t t «
Uuetir Ormsnd B. A Shlrlsy

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TSUI rL O R U It LAND AND COLONISATION COKPANV* CBLBKT
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PLARTJ----•AnforS-Oviodo -Truck Oraw.
Lot IT
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IS I I ts Bowlla D l l C b LUHS U
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1ST ADDITION TO S ILV A N LA KB PLAT BOOK 4 PAOB 1A
Lot I
,
Bowdan n P ■
...........
t .ll
Lot I I I
—
London J*nni* T
Ml *
Lot I I I — r ^s.r — ,
Hampton Emily B ---------1.11
K I Aorta o f E U of
NBU o f N B ti o f
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SL K SMITHS SECOND ItT B O m ilO R PLA T BOOK 1 PA R S ISO
Lot || fLoio N SIS ft
Psrt in Bunaaw c ity ) ---------Holly J P * Halllo i ts
* . K. SNITM'O SECOND SUBDIVISION PLAT BOOK t PAOB i n

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Part

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atOUIVlalON OP A. V, FR E N C H ------------------ ----------------------------

1

Andta Jeka O *

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Devle A la n at al
■ KTS P L A T BOOK R PAOB AS
Houaholdtr H P
-

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following Mr. and Mrs. John Fa­
rina and daughters, Deanna and
JraeUa; Mr. and Mrs. Denial ScrJamts and Jerry; Mias* Anna Tata;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willis and
sons, Brace, Billy Joba aad Keith;
Mr. and Mrs. Balph Btevsns and
hlldna. Towny, Margaret and
Wattari Mr. and Mra. Paul Cloutier aad daughter, Gaby; and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ru­
dolph.
Mr. and Mm, J, 0. Payne, Mr.
aad Mra. L. H. Thomas and Mra.
Jemima Berwick entertained the
graduating class at Lyman School
with a chicken supper at Camp

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TTTE R A K f O R T l T T E R A L T )

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A . C MARTIN 'S ADDITION M A T BOOK t PAGE
L e tt I A I I Blk I I Tr
Rnca lu to n Housing
1 # _______________...
Fraction c o ( tty Blk
A m Klainthls l l e l n
l l T r 11 ... ......... ..
L o t t 1 A I Blk 11 Tr
A m K lrtn th lt H tlr t
L o t t r A 't' ~Bik ~li” T r
A r t t K l t t n t h l i H tlr t
f T i H l o V ; r w W “ 5f*Btk
Lying K of R r Blk
A r t t Klcanthls H tlr t
11 T l 11 ________ .
L e t t « A T Blk I t T r
T.effler 11 M ty
•
•K kii V ni.B p a r k f l a t b o o k s i *a ( i k tb
L ett 4 1 • T A I l L » » t
B y) Blk I T r 11
W h itt Reuben J _ _
---------t 11 Blk I T r 11 . _
rr***s J C
t i I t I Blk I T r I t
ehtllon K i l l ---------

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Carp

11 I I

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____

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1141
It «l
3 It
10 II

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11.14
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Jackson
AlbertaJ A Arthur
I T r IT
W
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It It
L ot 4 Blk • T r I f ___
t 41
• Blk I T r I t ___
T t b a F T t w I t el " I ...........
w . « . a i i t t c i B b - i i i v . p i .a t h o o k i p a g e i m
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1 11 Blk t l T r 14 ™
Fergueun Emma M _ -----10.64
t T Blk 11 T r I I
W hile ft J ----------------M. W. C LAR K'S l t ' H M l l H O . t P L A T BOOK 1 PACES 16T 4 I k
t 1. Blerk t l ____
t r | i i E *rn*ittn t A Xeomla
It tl
I • llinck I I ______
Wilton l . tl U
...............
I t 04
r o b i n s o .v s 6 1 ' R r r r o r a t a d d i t i o n t o s a n m e d
P L A T BOOR 1 M O M 61 A M

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Rab trlt Emma L ----- -----r d ,
B ^U ^ft t ( J ( l i tt t (
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Blk t l ^___
Mr Intyre Jamie A Darla
M E IS IM S SUBDIVISION P L A T BOOK I PAGE M
t « 41
lack I
,
Mitchell J a n et A Henrico
1 ay
lock • _____ _
Pom ell W 1&gt; A Mattie L —
till
...
Jerry 7. J Heir------ ----------L e t I Block 4 A. D. CHAPPELL'S i l HD lA lbin X P L A T BOOK 1 PAGE Tl
Burton L lyases 8 A Edna C
I t SI
• A T Block G
V . I t (t or Lot •
S.ll
Clark Laura Metre .
Block &lt;1 ....
Tt.«y
rta rk Laura Metre
la IS A 11 Block O
to
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Brock U C --------t t ; Block (1 .....&gt; ,
I t ft of Lot I I
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Brock
It
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...--------------•_
Block K __
l O L T H SANPOHD P L A T ROOK 1 PAGE *1
1" 34
L tl tl
.........llurlnn IMne C ----------------------------------------14 I I
AH Lot ST W nf By . .
Partin Helen 11
p a r t i tps l u s n i v o i n y o r l o t st m h t h s a n f o r u
DEED BOOK 119 PAGE M I C H
till
L it t
Tartln C A Itelra _______
FLO RIDA LA AD A EOLONIgATtON ltl/4 ADDITION TO
SOUTH SA A PORI) P L A T ROOK I PAGE T3
Lot I ______________
Itrnck ll I*
„ .......... 14 44
3 14
L et IS _ _ _
---------Cherry L illy -------------4 &gt;1
L o l 4t „ .................... _
Jarkrnn Annla
...............
A. L. SHERMAN'S P L A T DEED ROOK ISA P AG E SI » C R
1.41
JC 44 ft of Tract S __
Sherman Annla I. ........ .
IT )
L ot T ____ ..
____
Rhrrnratt Annla L ----- _ _ _
ROAD S in R P A B K P L A T ROOK 4 PAGE 1
1" 14
Le t 1
...... —
Miller Willie Ann Itelre
IT 04
Lata I t 44 11 .......... ....
Pika George W . ----------- .
GEORGIA ACRES P L A T ROOK T PAGE AS
t l tT
L o t th —i—................
tlur'on L’ ly»»ee B A Edna C
HOYKIA PLAC E P L A T BOOK T PAGE SO
t II
L o t 14
___________
Smith 4*eg non
.....
_
P IA E L E V E L P L A T EOOK ■ PAGES M 4 I t
W 41 ft o f L ot I Block
„
„
_ „
_
I
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Mr Donald B a lte r T A
tl.TI
Pearl C _..
B t l ft o f tent 4 A all
Bailey
W
till*
______
_
__
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Lot I Block 14
: «
Edward Charity
----- .
Let I Block 11 _____
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II
Rrnnke
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L et I t Block I I
Lane Mea K _. „
Lo»a I I A t l Block t*
________
______
(tinea Sam at i t
Lot
12 Black
f t_______
_____
I 41
at 14 Block t l ......
lienee hem
... .
ntMEMO.V S ADD P L A T BOOK » PAGE SS
til
L o t ■ &lt; A S Block 4 . .
Jacnbe Phellon D
W E S T SANFORD R E A L T Y CO. S l ' R t m m O N P L A T ROIIK S PAGE! M
Boca Htton Houelns Carp
111
Lot I* Bloek r
14
IT.44
Baca Raton Hom in g Corp

fci i 5
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Lota t t I 4 S • I I

tT.II

14 Block J
__
Boca Baton Housing Corp
f A V K H I S r i SUBDIVISION P L A T ROOK I P AG E T«
■ ll 4 4 I Block 1
Itora Itutnn llnualng Corp
Wallara Alfreda _________ .
•la IT A l l Block I
Pendcre .Will A Btatrlra __
ot 4 Block | _ ____
at t l Block I
Rnaton Maltla L _____ ___
Hall Franrea
........._........
ot t Block • _____
Kora Baton limiting Corp
otg I t A 14 Block S
Lockhart Kvelcna __
nt 14 Block 1 1 ______
Roc* Its to n llnualng Carp
L e t I Block i t ____
Boca Batoi
ton flouting Corp
Lot I Block I S ______

111
l ( It
t.lo
14 T4
IS*
4 41
S3 11
4.T4
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Bora Balnn lim ning Cnrp
Rmllh Jlnwcile
...._ _ s
Anderaon liny ....................
tS T ADDITION TO LOI K H A R T g M HDIVISION
P L A T BOOK 4 PAGE 96
A 14 Block 1
Jeffareun W illie _ -----BI'NG ALOW C IT Y P L A T ROOK T P AG E AS
A 4 Block
B
Jackaon Annla
Block B _______
ltrarHi.nl Ella . ...
Block C - ....... W M ta k ir Itmcita C
Block C - ........ Jamca Allia et at

ll! I SlsS it —

11.11
141
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Lets
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14 A I t
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Block

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_____
Vlllte R et
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Block T.
Killies \Mlhe
T A Halil*
llaltla
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Holly J P
I 03
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Holly J P A Hallle
t 41
R I D W A T P L A T BOOK I PAOK 41
-eta I I I A 111 _______
I'nlled Lumber Co
4* *4
14 I t
-eti 111 { l l A t i l —
Sullivan Lee A
r -ate
; - tas A 1ST— ____
Sullivan Lee A
4 14
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_________
-eta f f « A 1 S T ______
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I'hecaehnro Aninre
t Ta
a * r i l l _____________
Jennlnga Ulnnlt Lea
14.lt
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-------- .
Cote 1*1 111 141 *44
t i l I I I SIT I I I t i l
niton Loulea fl ______ __
Mnraac rreac y ________
u
Let f t
4 . B. PACKABTP4 1ST ADD TO M ID W A Y P L A T ROOK S P AG E I M
Lota t l to SS A SS In
41 •_________________
flatten I r.
_____________114.14
L e i S I _______________
Knight Vnnreal
___ _
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Marring i t A _______ _____
14.11
A l t t « l ”le” l44 A ~ITt
Mn«e, La Von ot al
t4 ITS _____________
ITrutleeel
It tl
l l rn'e Emory A Mamie R
S «
1141
Will
Itllama J ili la M lltlra
Johneon Rebecca
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• RTSS W O R f l R C r r a S L R O lY IS IO g P L A T ROOK • PAGE M
14 Internt In Lot S —
Crete Archie -- -------------11.ST

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l-AK K MAR.VKY SB OREO P L A T BOOK Y PAG E I t
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Heath W ll A Jean C
Lot IS Block A
Pylan* 44 l - a . Mary
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X 134 it of Mil • ..
Niche Chailea 8 A Luclle 1. l i t . 10
Lol SI N A E of
S t r e a m .... .............. .
Tedford A fl A Peail A ___
till
B I N A R Y OE P R O P E R T Y OP TOM mMITH
DEED BOOK I M PAGE I I I • G It
X 44 ft o f Lol I
Harrlmn McKinley A
Josephine ______ ___ .____ 11.01
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A. R. HI a* ELLS ADD P O R T BEIT If P L A T ROOK 1 PAGE I f
3II
luil a 4 A 4 Block 10
Janie* Martha L el a I _...
Lula I A 4 Block 14
AllirrUnn Xlna A _____ ___
lJ SS
PALM HAMMOCK P L A T BOOK 1 PAGED to4 A I M
L«t I_____________
Weisel Wall er W ...... ......
&gt;1 3?
Lol IT _____
.......
Chase A Company —..... ..
J" 14
MECCA HAMMOCK P L A T ROOK I PAGE G
t-ot •
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Whlaham P F ______
I M SI
X U of
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B L A C K MAMMOCK ACCnlltltXII TO PLATO T H E R E O F HEl ORlllyll
IN P L A T HOOK I PAG E * l l t I H S
P L A T BOOK S P A G E * fa HO A I I I
f-o 1 1, . ______Jnnt* lads 41 _______________________
30 IS
Lota i : s n o A 111 ...
Mo (Iowan H F
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Mo Cowan H F
104 14
Lol 140 ILsss Nl/4 of
_____ ____ __________
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Wural Jamee P A Lucille K
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. .
P L A T BOOM I PAGE 40
Loto * * 11 Block S
Kelley Jamee M A Lall*
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................. R AM GHOVH P A R K P L A T HOOK f P AO B M
M f I I I f t of L e t l l
Forrle Harry A el al _ _ _ _ _ 1IT.TS
*
• A M GROVH P A R K P L A T ROOK V P AG E 0
Lot IS Block A
Marlnak Joseph A Veronica
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B 4 A o f N k of
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Meredith Knierprlsee Inc
Meredith Enterprise* lac _
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.Week-End Athletes

Women's Champion

Exercise, taken Intelligently and moder­
ately, can have a tonic effect.
Y e t It Is dangerous to be a "week-end
athlete." A week-end athlete is a man who
gets very little exercise for five or six days
but In h*s time o ff behaves as If his physical
condition Is as good as It was when he played
actively every day.
Professional athletes getting in shape for
top performance begin slowly. At first they
walk nr run short distances, take exercises
designed to limber up s tiff muscles. They
eo-ordlnate their diet with their exercise
and during the training period they get ex­
tra sleep to compensate for their extra la­
bors. Isn’t it foolish for a man who cannot
take this time tr get in shape to behave as If
his existence depended on moving at top
■peed on the tennis court or the golf course?
Golf, tnnnis, baseball, hiking, sailing,
fishing, and many other sports arc fine. But
the wise person apprnnrhcs them sensibly,
plays for fun and relaxation without over­
taxing his strength and muscles Your life
doesn't depend on winning every game you
play— it might depend on keeping your head
•bout how much exercise you g e t

Dr. Marla Higemoyar, f i n t woman ovor
appointed a judge in Germany, la visiting
the United States. She has long been a cham­
pion o f women’s rights in her own country*
Under German law women hold a very
inferior position. The hu'band is master of
the home and his authority extends so far
that he esn prevent his wife from establish­
ing a bank account in her own name. Men
also fare better under German divorce laws.
Dr. Uagemeyer has been striving for a new
family law which would adjust thesa and
other Injustices and Inequities.
It is difficult for American women to rea­
lise that the equality which they enjoy is not
universal. The sympathy o f American men,
as well as women, rests with the German
women who are striving for a first class
citizen status.
Dr. Hagemeyer, commenting on women's
place in this country, said, "American wo­
men certainly seem to be holding their own."
To which most American m e n w i l l a d d ,
“ They certainly are I"

The Sanford Herald

Friday, June 3, 1065
TOD AY**

B IB L E

VKRHK

,
Lord I am not worthy that thou ahouldst
coma u n d o ! my r o o f . — Matt. 8:8— But
Christ the healer muat come clone to ua if
ha (a to help us Let Him be the judge, he
standi s-t tha door and knocks.

Starting Sunday
NEW you ' UR - Somelmci It's
the little thing! that bother you
most on television
It wai uii-oncer -ng an tha Rob­
ert Montgomery Show Monday
night, for asamale, U- &gt;ee the suppotedly thick gltsai railroad coach
windows riifpllng liks tissue paper.
In lie latest sol sod* of Big
Town, the reporter celling his
newspiper -Iflee merely Ricked
at the dial of the telephone and
surely would have ended up with
a wrong number.
,Also In Big Town Mark. Stevens
eeverel times smacked his Ups
audibly before starting ■ sentence
—an annoying habit that teems
to be afflicting ar increasing num­
ber of TV performers
raise clues also can be Irksome,
as on the new Appointment With
Adventure a e r i e s . Ir Sunday
night’s telecast, ft chard Derr had
a mystery taaa rale and acted as

HAL tO Y L S

Doubt Still Haunts M any Parents
who Ukad la fallow their awe
Maas.
Dr. Balk found the answer to
Prito la taiectod tooaibeys. Jannsr
fauad the answer to smallpox to a
mild relative af the disease la
cowa.
Dr. Salk felt ee certain of hla
poila vecrine ha Inoculated Me own
ehi'dren with It, The second per.
ton Dr. Jenner inoculated with
Me •malliwii vaccine we* V * only
•On. Pr J#mirr bed h»d the HI.*#*#
In ewith. end therefore enuld not
It an himself.
Dr. P-tV hat shown no Interest
In nrofl*'"» wersooePv from hla
varetne. Neither did Dr Jennet,
••ho at on# time are* Inoeuleting
•tto ne""1« n dev at M# mm evnen«a. v **n tetee he received twa
•*iW*nfla1 mwmment genets.
The mena»e af noil# Is miner
•emperrd to the mvevee of smell•wi. which doctor the 1Rth ee*.

SAM DAWSON

Silver Selling A t Record Prices

G eneral Insurance
a

JAM E S

G U T

AG E N C Y

tit cabt pirht b iu r et
PHONE ft
«

tL JAMES OUT

JAMES ft. GUI

Rscord Your Vocation Trip On Film!
Pick tap

b

M pply bafart jrott leave at W I I B O L D T S

C a t a r t Shop. Thaw man t h i n back as you
«lm

jtm

om

(ham,

rot a m h&lt;maa,&gt;gour pictures wiD ho ready.

here Is reported running 11 ta M
pet cent higher then's year ago.
Mexico, the chief supplier of silver
for industry and tha arts In this
country, has horn virtually with*
drawn from tkla market far seme
time.'
Rising demand and dropping
supply have hiked tht price. Meateo’a silver has been going to West
Germany and ta Baud! Arabia,
which wants It far coinage. Stiver
mined In this country nee boon
going to tha U. S. Mint because
for more than two veer* the com­
mercial prise was H U cents and
Uncle flan was paying almost St
cants an ounce wars.
Under the lew, tha U. I . Tree&lt;ury may not tall Its allvar for
i*ss then P0.fl cents an aunco, or
a profit of one half cant for tha
Treasury. Borne tn tha trade here
think the commercial pride, which
Randy A Karmen, refiners and
fabricators, this week boosted ta
9014 cents, may rise still higher
and m id approach tha Treasury’*
telling pries
Actually raatumert are paring
vofc emit now—tha extra ossa
fourth cent bring Urn customary
handling ana ether chargee. There­
fore, any ana with newly mined
American silver hare In tha last
***t more for H an tha com­
mercial market. Rat In tha Watt,
wuare two thirds af pur eUrcr I*

O N LY,

[Q O lf Q

Graduation, 1955
Thousand! &gt;)f young Amorlcana, aheepskina in their hands and armad with sub­
lime ccnfldencn, are "embarking on tha S*a
of L ife ’ as the graduation orators ones dear­
ly loved tn put it. They have had a grant
deal o f advice— come of it aound in tha atn&gt;a
of being useful and some o f it aound in tha
sense describing noise.
It Is fsshlonanle to speak of the graduates
leaving school and "entering tha world.” Ac­
tually they have been living In the world
while they were In echo'll-—It would be an
Indictment of the practicality o f our oducat'onal system to believe they were not.
Some of these youngsters are impatient
with theli elders, anxious, as youth always
Is. to prove that they can do belter. This at­
titude may be hard to live with for a time
but it is a! least hopeful Heaven keep us
from graduating a generation that la aatlafled with what it finds I
For tha graduates there is confusion tn
Tied, danger. Insecurity And tenlldn. Yet
there Is also opportunity and room in which
they can grow to their reiponulhilltlea. They
base the examples of tht past to Illustrate
that no danger ia too great, no Insecurity too
pressing, If • m in l i free to work out his 6wn
destiny.

D A Y S

make shipment to tho nearby plant
more attractive from a price
standpoint than ahlpmcnt to tha

commercial market la the Boat

U. «. cotummpttM of aQvgr ta
tha aria and Industries woe VM
million ouacao tn booming 1MI.
It dropped ta M million ounces
hi 19M, when ativamitat Indus­
tries wars haring a slowdown.
ThU year ritoto use hoe Hast oven
raster than the Industry hoped far
n few months ago.
Handy a Harmon reports that
this year the nos ed silver In to•luitry tops its nee to silverware,
Jewelry as the aria. And the Inductriee eeneumtog aUvar at*
booming new.
Its use In Industry semes from
tin high conductivity of electricity
and from the great eVMgth ef
rilver alloy* used as Solder to join
ether mete) parte.
The greatly Increased nee of aUw r In Industry coma at a time
• hen Merico’a allvar was pledged

people In Europe plana, taking .two
million Uvea tn Russia la a single
year.
It w$s still a scourge mors
dreaded than war when Dr. Jen­
ner began Investigating an eld
country saying, “ Those wha get
cowpox never get smallpox." Hla
iwn boyhood suffering had left
him .with a life’s dreamt To find
e way ta wipe out the disease,
which semetimea had a death rate
Sa high ai I f par cent, often left
tht fares af eurvtrore— including
tni face of George Washington—
deeply pack.marked.
The lowest earned rim average
record la the major leagues Is
P . » by Erod Schupp * the New
York Giaate to t i l l
mi

• a ft w it k

F re d

a n d

k ii U re b c a t

L tli a i s l o v e '
w it b D a J J y
Loss f L e f t —
all Um w a y
I r o n P a ris to
t W W a ld o r f!

*

�1
» m
I t•

Social. fve/tlA.
t

AN INAUOUKAl KAU SOWN contributed hr Mra Moml* Boanhowor
•Uriel* tha attention of the President, the First Lady and her
mother, Mr*. John S. Doud, a* they attend tha opening of the "PIret
Ladle* Hall" at Smllhtnnlan Initltutlon In Washington. It eontalna
• collection ef draaaea worn br wives of PraaldenU. (ioieraottowolf

M iss Wilkinson, To Play In Momory
F. Munion Pupils
June Graduate, Of Mrs. Munson
Feted A t Party
Mlaa Jerry Wilkinson, who will
graduate tonight from Seminole
High School, was the guest in
whoie honor Mrs. Jam** Chest­
nut and her daughter, Mrs. Thamas Berkner, entertained
last
9 week. Guest* were* Invited to the
Berknir home In Orlando at 6
p. m.
White gladioli end nrsenary
were used to carry eUt tne IBM
claee colon in decorating tha liv­
ing room. The gussta spent most
of tha evening an the netlo where
a picnic supper consisting of bar­
becue hamburgers, potato salad,
baked beans, rallehee and caka*
f was served. Later la tha evening
w they enjoyed cutting watermilon*.
Mias Batty Bryan racelvad a
prise far winning tha contest of
tha evening. Tha hostesses present­
ed tha honor** with an over ♦
night bag, and each guest was
Invited to select aa a favor a pair
of earrings which were tied with
green and whit* ribbon to an
"earring trae" on the patio.
Guesta with Mlsa Wilkinson Ineluded har parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Wilkinson and th* Mlaaaa
Fay Backham, Gladys Hasty, Col­
leen Engebrstaon, Betty Bryan,
Barbara Lows, Patsy Haught, Pat­
ty Brown and Rebocca Cain, all
graduating seniors.

The pupilt of the Fannie R.
Munion Ptano School will prasant
their annual recital In Mamorlam
to Mr*. Fannie Stambridge Mun­
son in tha Munson studio, Satur­
day evening, June 4 at t o'clock.
Marita of award will ba given to
puplta showing tha moat improve­
ment
with
proper ’ practice
throughout the year.
Plano aeleellona will he from
tha following compoiera: Rolf*;
Thompson; Scheum; Munn, Welch;
Kattoror; Selby;, Lawson; Waldtaufol;
LUat;
Mosart; Baethavon; Grant • Schaefer; MacDowell; Behuman • Hart'l; Ham­
er; Engelmann; Rachmaninoff;
Arndt; Slmling; Lacuona; Wachi;
llosealbarg; Ro*»in| - Klelnml chol; Herb Brawn; Shafts.
Frlanda and parents era astended a cardial Invitation.

Carol Loechelt
Feted W ith Tea.
A t Garner Home
Miss Carol Loechelt, popular
bride-elact, whose marriage will
be an event of June 4, was hon­
ored with a tea at the home of
Mrs, Wade Garner by Mra. A. D.
Rountree, Nancy Rountree, Mre.
Garner and Rosemary Garner yes­
terday from 6:30 to 1:30 p. m.
Mlsa Rountree greeted the
gueets at the door while Mn. Gar­
ner, Mn. Rountree, the honoree,
her mother, Mn. J. H. Loechelt,
and tha prospective groom's mothir, Mn. Willi* DaBrine, formed
the receiving line.
The room* wen beautifully daeonted with spring ftowan. In
the center of th# living room wa*
a glass top table which held float­
ing gardenia*. On tha mantel was
a distinguished ararngement of
gardenias and drirtwood and on
tha desk was another rroatiou of
gladioli and gardenias.
In tha dining room tha refresh­
ment Uble was eovarad with a
white cutwork cloth cent*red with
hunting tapan and surrounded
by a solid bank of gardenias.
Milk glass was used to serve the
punch and refreshments. Hon
d'oautrres, canapes, nuts, cookies
and individual pink and white
heart-shaped cake* were served
along with a delicious punAi gar­
nished with cherries and mint
laavea frottn In tha lea cubes.
Miss Ellea Lyon, Miss Patty
Walker, Mlt* Gamer, Mlsa Mar­
tha Owen, Mist Jonl Saunders
and MU* Marcia Loechelt acted
as Boating hostess##.
In on* ceraar of tha dining
room was a creation af greenery
with artificial red and pale green
grape* In a gold vasa.
In
the Florida Room, wher*
many of th* guesta wtra sealed,
spring flowers were again used.
Tropical plant* and flowan form­
ed a fitting background for the
spring them*. On tha television
eet wee an arilstic arrangement
of a mlpiatura garden composed
of driftwood, mess, recks and a
tiny pool ef water.
During th* court* ef the after­
noon approximately 71 gnoitoealled to honor the bride-eleet.

First Formal Danct
'Huckleberry Finn' 'Dtarer.To Heart'
Says 8th Graders
Scene Of Party
"Whet Is dferer to a teenager's
heart than his er h*r first forFor R. Gonzales
mall" said a teacher. Many such

Mr. nn4 Mrs. Voile William*
Br., hanorad June graduate, Ro­
bert Gonsalae, with a boat party
on thalr cruiser, "The Huckleber­
ry Finn” , Wedneeday aftemoan.
Tha guaata brought along spaed
bants and aklls and spent most of
tha afternoon swimming and wa­
ter skiing.
A buffet style supper was Ut’ served on the hoot Those intod were Lorry Bates, Robin
Brawn, Roger Garnar, Johnny Hig­
gins, Allan Moffat, Joa Hunt, Ro­
. V Mr tad Mn. A. T. Ball hava bert Miller, Harold Pate, A1 Phil­
• l o f t lor New Orleans La., wher* lip*, Rennie Robison and ft*
they will see their daughter, Wan­ honor gueet ._____________
da, wh* la attaodlag school there.

r

heart* were thrilled on Saturday
night when the Junior High Eigh­
th Grad* had ita formal dsnaa at
tha Yacht Club. Tha muato was
perfect, (four place orchestra
playing modsra tunas, dreamy and
peppy), plenty et *e*I punch sad
light renaahmente always avail­
able, beautifully decorated room*
and the whole affair thus adding
up to a perfect party" eald about
SI young boys and girl*.
Tha honored guest* et the avail­
ing were Principal and Mrs. R.
E. True, Mias Georgen* Mart,
Mrs. Ola Cochran and Mr*. J. P.
Wilson.
Mra. W. A. Krriaart wa# chaireg th* dance committee and
wan ably assisted by Mra. Robert
Milter, Mra. B. 0. Chase Jr., and
Final plana ara bring
Mra. F. E. RoumlllaL Tha follow­
todar of tha wedding af Mra. Mafy ing woman worn an Mrs. RaumllMlkolajclk to Peta Uppolia af lat’a aammlttea Mn. Jahn F.
Winter Path.
Scott, Mr*. A. Hansen gad Mn. V.
Tha wadding will ha In to* AB
Saul* Catholic Chureh Sunday at
S p. m. with tha Fathar Richard
Lyons officiating.
Mrs. F. I .
RrmmlUst Br.
will ka organist and tha ariatot
has net been announced rat
Mia* Franaaa Uppolia, daufh
The fieri beard meeting e l the
tor of Mr. Uppolia, Win be maid Florida Ohria at MlaaK ii Am
af honor, and tha Mlaaaa Mary aambllea lfM - to to m will he held
and Batty Mikolajclk along with Tneedey, Jane T, at 10 h. m. la
Mr*. Helen Gano and Mra. Tan- the O irM a a Mlaaleaary Allien**
ay Btowr wot ha attendant*.
Jriumy A fin a wffl act •• lari
CHp Chairman, Mra. Ctoarg* E.
maa and to* aaaaria win ha Al- Welle, w in ril
la attemd tote
■Mroto to toa State
“
■
*
A raaaptton w01 to held hi tha te g . whhh was bald to Winter
Watoaa'a Ctoh following tha cere­ Havaato April, win ha gtven by
mony No Invitations are bring K
* &gt; * * ■ * ? to-«h,Mra.
B Chaaa and Mra t . A.
•ant hal an friends and ratethan
Dyaosa

(p sA A o n aLi 3

Word has haw received of tha
death uf Mrs. B. L. Ashworth Ar­
lington. Va., daughter of Mra.
Jo* Chittenden and niece of tha
Mi**** Laura and Edna Chitten­
den.
*
ra Prlend* of Verne Ma*HM*r
" w i l l ha glad to learn that ha Is
•lowly improving at Us home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dgn Defer* and
daughter, Tarry, and Mr.
Mrs. c. R. Jones and dai
Margaret will laav* today
weeks visit with relatives In
baina. They will return Wi
day aftsmoon the following
Mr. and Mrs. DaFora will visit
.towlth her parawta, Mr. and Mrs.
r joosa, natfl June U when (hay
will ratara «a torir haaaa to Calamble, f . « .
Tha assay friends of Elat* Paris
will ha glad to know that ho to
fatting atone nicely and has ratarnad t o t t l hanM. M
Waal
Ptflh St- ritor a tone want ni­
nes* to tha
Orange Metoariel
Maapital at Orlande.
* ' M r . and Mra. larhari ManWaft
and family haw asOvad to Mmtot

Mrs. Mikolojcik.
Tells Final Plons

Final Board Meet
Schadultd Junt 7

E E f e iL e

Calendar
SATURDAY
Tha annual Piano Recital In
Mcmorium lo Mrs. Fannie Stombridge Munion by the pupils of
tha Fannie R. Munion Pisnn
School, in the studio at 603 Myrtle
Aver.uc, at 8 p. m,
Th# Ethel Root Circle of the Con­
gregational Church will hold a
food sate In front of McCrojr'a
Dima Store at P a. m. The pro­
ceeds will go toward tha building
fund.
MONDAY
Tha Executive Board of tha Wo­
men of the Church will mcci in
(he session room of the First
Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m.
Circles of the Firsl Presbyterian
Church will meet st It a. m. in
the Educalional Building. A cov­
ered dish luncheon will be served
at 12 noon. The Business and In­
spirational Meeting will follow
Immediately.
The First Baptist Sunbeams
will meet at tha church at 3:30
p. m.
TH* Firat Baptist Carol choir
will hold rehearsal at .1:30 p. m.
W. S. C. S. Circles of tha First
Methodiat Church will meet as
follows: Circle No, a, with Mra,
T, A. Butner at 1316 Summerlin
Ave., at 3 p. m.; Circle No. 8 in
McKinley Hall at 3 p. m.; Circle
No. 0 with Mr*. G, B. Hudson,
113 Holly Av*., at 3 p. m.; and
Circle No. 10 with Mrs. T. F. Mc­
MISS EVELYN RATLIFF
Daniel, 1313 Park A ve, at S p.
m.
TUESDAY
Tha First Baptist Concord
choir will hold rehearsal at 6:30
p. m.
Th* First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassador! will meet at
7 p. m.
Tha Executlva Committee of the
Tha angagement of Ml«a Evelyn Virginia Ratliff, Daytona Beach,
to Ernest Pollits Jr., Jacksonville, son of Mr. sod Mr*. E. Pollits of Seminole Baptist Association will
Daytons Batch. Is being announced today by her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Thames Ratliff of Sanford.
Tha bride.alect was bora in Crurdav, Be., and later moved to this
City where she attended aehoel*
and graduated from Seminole
High School. She received her
A. D. degree lt| 1961 from Stet­
Rrawnla Troop Flv# mst last
son University in DeLand wher*
Tuesday at tha Christian Mission­
she
membership la Ilftn*
ary and Alliance Church. The first
Tli* Hospital Auxiliary of tha pert of th* meeting was used as
Delta PI honorary sorority. Miss
Ratliff Is presently empleyed as Seminole Memorial Hospital will a time fer closing report* at tha
district walfara supervisor'for the meet Tuesday at B p. m. at the troop Is to disband until fall.
However, there la in progress at
State Welfare Deportment In Yacht Club. Mra. A. W. Enpe Sr, this time a Swimming Program
president of th* group, has re­
Dayteaa Beech and Is a member quested that thosa Interested In and a Day Camp shall ba held
eg tha Paaiasula Club Jualaro.
becoming charter members make In August. Registration for Camp
must b* returned to R. A. Cobb,
A native af Daytona Beach,' Mr. plane to attend.
T. O. Box 116, Sanford, along
Three types of membership are with tha f*« of gl.50 net later
Pell Ita received hie education
thara and received hla BSBA de­ active, which requires a pledge to than Juna 17.
do BO hours volunteer hospital
gree from the University ef
Tha last half of th* (flatting
work annually and |3 yearly dues; wa* shared by Troop* Two and
Forld* at Gainesville in 1661. He associate, for those uneble to ful­
• a member ef Sigma Phi Epsilon fill th* minimum hospital hours Eight, who Joined In th* Fly-up
Ceremony, to wftlch tha parent#
fraternity and the Elks. After serv­ but era Interested in the purpose
ing • tour ef duty with the United of th* organisation, |10 annual were invited.
Tha following program was pre­
State* Air Foret, ef which he dues; and lifetime, a contrlbu sented: Flag Presentation, Troop
■pent two year* In Europe, th* tten of |100.
8; Program Resume, Mrs. Leslie
prospective groom la now ■ com­
Clark; History of Scouting, Troop
mercial representative for South­
8; Song, "Now la Th# Hour" All;
ern Ball tStephana Co. to Jack­
Girl Scout Laws; Troop 6, All Flysonville.
up Scouts; Interpretation of taws,
Complete plan* for Uia July I
Slogan. Handshake and Greeting,
wadding will he announced at •
Troop
6;
Motto,
Slogan.
■•ter date. The event will take
Handihako and Greeting, Ti nop
place In Buford on that day at
E'er
You
Miss Marilyn Calhoun, daughter 8; long, "When
6 p. m. la the firs t Presbyterian
of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Calhoun Maka A Promise", All: Fly - up
Church.
was the guest In whose honor Wings prestnted to tha following
Mrs A. N. BacRwilh Sr., enter­ girls by their respective leader*:
tained at a tea recently In her I .aura Chase, Rheeta Epstein, Bar­
ham Kenner, and Sandra Wright
horns.
The hostels was assisted by ef Troop t.
Judy Baty, Corona Bonham, LxMra. J A. Calhoun and Mn. A.
Alleo Clause, Barbara Goodwin,
Oeuplaa attending to* first of H. Beckwith. Jr,
Barbara Kant, Cindy Laka, Tarry
ular Friday night dances to ba
A color scheme of green and
4 In tha ballroom dt Ponce white, the class colon, was car­ luiysar, June Little, Linda MePitta,
Bylval
do Lee* Springe atariing tonight ried throughout the party rooms Swain, LaVIgna
Smith, Vada Stoffer of Troop
will »m a “anaak" preview of
The hoporoe was pnientad with 6 and Carolyn Beggarly, Jamie
movie# made In DeLand and at
1 *te«n University by Guided Tour a gift Invited guests Included: tha Lynch. Janice Moore and Sandra
Mlsaaa Shirley Wall, Shirley Tyro, Rowell of Troop 8,
TV PradueMena.
Bettty Bryan, Mary Ann Roxtan,
Mra. L. A. Olson, representing
Jack MeQewmn. manager ef Marianna Strickland, listen Lind­ Intermediate Scout Troop*, pre­
Gelded
Tear TV
Productions say, Htlan Alexander, Minnie Lee sented Girl Scout Pins to all the
which recently eet eg movie atu- Matts, Jean Wilks, Joan WUka, glrlo who had pased thalr tender­
die* at th* Baring*, eald the mov. Sandra Monfortnn. Bon]* Monfor- foot
Requirements.
Friendship
tea will b* shewn at 11:10 p. m. ton, Barbee Brown, Geraldine Wll- circle and Tope were participated
Starting tote weak each Friday klnson, Gladys Hasty, Palsy la by all Brownies, new Bcouts,
through the rammer Penes He Haught, Faya Beckham, Lannlc leaders and Mte# Franca# Cobb
Leon Springs garden* will be Rotundo, Rochelle Eubanks, Bar- who la prooldent of the Loader#
lighted at t p. m. and a dance, for ban Lowe, Cay# Stubbing*, Col- Council in Sanford this year.
emplas asily, will be held hi th* lean Engebntaon and Tamila
Refreshments were served to
hotel.
Jean Nelsonall on th* lawn of tha church.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

Evelyn Ratliff, Ernest P ollitz
E ngagementRevealed By Parents

Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday;
Attendance Urged

Brownie Troop 5
Meets To Disband,
Ends With Service

Miss M. Calhoun
Is Given Tea
By Mrs. Beckwith

meet at the First Baptist Church
at 12 noon for the monthly lunch­
eon meeting.
The Daughter* of Westry Sun­
day School will meet In McKinley
Hall at 8 p. m. Mrs. Altwrt Hick­
son's group wilt be hostesses.
Circle No. 2 of the WSCS of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at P:46 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Dyat, 608 rIumo­
ss Dr.
Circle No. 8 of the WSCS of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at 0:46 a. m. at th* home of
Mra. A. H. Beckwith, 400 W. 20th
St.
The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club will have ■ cov­
ered dish supper in Ihe club house
at R p m.
Th# board meeting of the Flo­
rida Chain of Missionary Assem­
blies 18S4-'66 will be held at 10
a. m in tha Christian Mission­
ary Alliance Church. All board
members are urged (o attend.
Th# Hospital Auxiliary will
meet at the Yacht Club at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
The music students of Miss
Madeline Matlem will be present­
ed in their annual recital at the
Woman's Club at 7:30 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to at­
tend.

Seminole Pep Club
Initiates Members,
Holds Election
The Seminole High School Pep
Club held Its annual Inflation
merlin* for ihe new members
Wednesday afternoon after school
in the Girls gym.
Thirtv-flve members were Ini­
tialed. They Included tha Misses
Helen Adams, Linda Anderson,
Vera Arwood. prlnris Bailey,
Joyce Renton, Marcia Bumgarner.
Judy Clark, Jeanette Dees, Don­
na Evans. Jackie Fllbre, Dottle
Hardy. Claudette Hawkins, Donna
Horn Linda Kanner, Mary Jesn
King, Vilrrle Klrchhoff, Marcia
Loechelt. Sandra Lee, Teggy
Lundqulst.
Wills McMItlln, Carol McNeil,
Shirley Morgan,, Barbara Payne,
Nellie Pickens, Norma Rnns,
Marion Routh, Rachel Ru&gt;h, Bet­
ty Lynn Selvidge, Jackie Senkarik, Drde Sharon, Elhcl Single­
tary, Linda Smith, Susan Smith.
Neida Taylor, Karlen Vaughn,
Ellen Vihlen and Ann Vorndran.
After the Initiation an Impres­
sive meeting was held followed
bby refreshments. New officers
elected for Ihe coming school year
are Mary Virginia Robinson, pre­
sident; Marion Oim, vice-presi­
dent; Marla Mcnendex, secretary;
Mary Ann Hall, treasurer; San­
dra Lee, chaplain; Norma Rans,
historian, Nancy Cash,, drill cap­
tain; Mary Grace Hobby, assis­
tant drill eaplaln; and Unda
Smith, reporter.

N O T I C E
A ll

C a le n d a r

L is tin g s

And

S o c ie t y

N ew s

A r e R e q u e s te d
B y 5 p. m . T h e
D a y R e c e d in g
P u b lic a tio n

LAST TIME TONIGHT
STARTS 7:48
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“ Jenna Jama* Ride* Again"
Chap. N o. T
CARTOON
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G A Y G IBSO N,

Dancers Will S«e
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a

O PENING :

TODDY
S
a n d (D o n a t

(bum

THE SANFORD HERALD
Fri. Jan* 3, 1955
Pa«a I

RESTAU RAN T
(FORMERLY ELMER’S)

W # Hava Added Driv# In Servlet For Your Convenience

M in M* Molltm's
Recital Scheduled
Tuesday Evening
■Jt

fl,

n

«to »

to a in, the Bandesd W&lt;
saaday nt Tito p. ns.
At tha ***** af t o | _
wards will ha given to .to*
rail pupil*. A aaedial to
la attended toa pnhUe to

jJ W

ru s

SUM M ER SCHOOL

F R I D A Y ond S A T U R D A Y

FEATU RING

To The H o l t of

JESS PRICE

TODDY'S
B I G D E A L — -40c

(n u m f)

CAPITAL — OOOPCTQ

(TRY O N I)

KNOW LfS SEAFOOD

K U B L E Y Q POTATOES

Restaurant fir Cocktail Launga

LASSIE T R A Y

T M B w Itorth « l S s a f a i m H lghw ap tT A S
• SEAFOOD# tX J E flP B O A L T r *
■ M Y I N Q n O M I P. M. T O

• M o o m a u iG i

I

KIDDII

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K ID D IE BERGERS and
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V - S «p r a R to V M to

SIAN

Q /o trtM

�•-

In Baseball
mention just a few.
Now Johnny Antonrlli, the New
York Giants' talented left hander,
has joined tha group with ths Cin­
cinnati Redlcgs hla favorlla spar­
ring partnar.
Belted out In his last thrre
starts, the Giants’ are southpaw
got himself bask on the beam yes­
terday as he went all the way to
turn bark Manager Birdie Tebbelts' rrew 6-3.
It marked the eighth straight
ttma Antonrlli had beaten the

last year.
Rut the Giants failed to gain on
the Brooklyn Dodgers, for the Na­
tional League leaders went on a
10 run scoring splurgs in the eighth
Inning end defeated the Rravi-s
13-2. The defending hepipions,
however, pirked up a game on the
I ’hicago Cul.a who dropped an
8-4 night game to the resurgent
Philadelphia Phillies.
The Pittsburgh Pirate* rut loose
with a 17-hit barrage to down tha
St. l.o il* Cardinal* 12-3.
The New York Yanvers held In

their three game lead In the
American league by thumping the
Kansas City Athletics 12-6 in a
itfiht game.
Herb Score, Cleveland's rookie
southpaw, fanned 10 in the first
four Inngt and then cooled off
as the Indians turned hack tha
Baltimore Oiiolet 0-3. Young Al
Kaline treained the American
league hatting lead with two sin­
gles and a tripla In Detroit’s 4-3
victory over the Washington Sen­
ators. And the Chlrago While Sox
edged the Boston Red Sox 4-2 for

Virgil Trurks' fifth victory.
Antonelli received home run help
from Don Mueller and Willi* Maya.
T»d Kluitewski hammered hi*
15th homrr off Antonrlli with no­
body on in tha sixth but Maya
matched it svlth his 14th o ff Bud
Podhielan in the seventh. Mueller
hit hie homer in the first.
The Dodr'ra bomhardrd Ihrce
Milwaukee pitchers with nine hits
In their 10-run Inning. The trio—
Dave Jolly, Roberto Vargas and
bonus pitcher John Kdelman—

also helped the league leaden
with three walks. Earlier Duke
S-iider connected with his 16th o ff
Hob Buhl. Billy laies gave up six
hits including homers to plnchhitter Eddie Mathews and Johnny
l&lt;ogan.
* *
Andy Scminlck'a first Inning
giand slam homer was the big
blow In tho Phillies' triumph orer
the Cub*. Curt Simmons wasn't
around at th« end but rerelred cre­
dit for hi* second win of the eea*011,

Rome nma by Trank Thomas
and Dale Ljng featured the Pi­
rates' attack s* Max Surkont went
'.he. distance for his fourth tri­
umph.
Aided by *13 bases on balls and
home runs.by Gil McDougald, El­
ston Howard and Hank Bausr, the
Yankees easily posted their 10th
success in their last 23 games.
In chalking up hla sixth victory
sgainst three losses, Score held
the Orioles to a third Inning single
!iy Billy Cox and a sixth Inning

double by H*1 Smith until the
eighth. Then the young rookie
wakened but the Indian* had a
good padding: by that time on six
unearned ri'.m o ff Saul Rogovin in
the aeeond, (nur of them on Dave
Pope'a humer.
Truck* ntrded relief from Sanly Comuegra, who was on the
mound in the seventh when the
Rid Sea loaded the bales only
to hare a double play anuff out
the rally.
Kalin* plih.ed hi* batting arer.
age to JM3 in the Tigers' triumph
over the Seialor*.

WELL DRILLING

By GAYLE TALBOT

N E W YO R K (/P)— Watch­
ing tho New York Giants
flounder around these da.vn,
barely keeping their hernia
above the JtOO line and show­
ing no signs o f ever cutting
Into Brooklyn’s w h o p p i n g
lead, one finds it difficult to
realize they are the same
club which electrified the
sports world by slugging the

Cardinals W h ip G

men from higher leagues, and " s i
think this will improve the stand­
ing the club.”
The first of the new players,
Biiham Snydrr, was signed yes­
terday, Waller said. Snyder was
purchased oulilght from Johnson
City, Tcnn., In the Appalachian
league. The Johnson City team
had a first plats standing, Wal­
let pointed nut.
Cleveland Indiana four straight ing runs.
The Cardinals will play Day­
In the last World Series.
Meanwhile, Jay Waiter, business tona Reach on June 6 and 7 and
One also finds it hard to be­ manager of the local club, said ot, Peteithurg on June 10 and 1L
lieve we might arid, that only two ■he Cardinals ara getting new A television set will be given
months ago ha pirked Durorhsr's
dandles to repeat in tha National
SOX-CESS AT IAST League, after having haen warned
to desist' by a number of very
knowing baiehall figures. Thsst
ft
man said that history showed a
r.
championship team rould not aland
CH/CAGO MW /T9 t O ) f
•till, and that tha Gianta rould not
'A O O K /f NUHLeR.
possibly hope to get all tha hreaka
W/TA 9 W U ro V T f
•gain that they got last season.
fi/ A / tp / fitr f
They could rot have been more
W/A9 / *
right hid they been given an adp lo w *
i
P IC K AAS 9 £ iA
vanra took at the aeript. Only now.
M AT A U A f
when it ia ail too obvious that
ACTIOA/A 4
p o fw iy
dtiperala measures are needod, is
PPtV iO O *
p
e
e
p
*
?
J
th* Giants' front office infusing
• UA90N9 W/TA
MfACfAACt J
tha elub with frssh blood—prnbM e prays*
a Ap t /g c r *
ahly too little end too tat*. Th*
0 U r P/TC H C P
•il-impoitant break*, instead e f
.1ONL/ 6 9 ,
going for tha champions, have goa*
.
fAA/AG * /ft
•geinat them consistently.
Dusty Rhodes, the pinch-hitting
K ALL, PAIL I AG
wonder o f 10S4, hasn’t been able
W Nt
to borrow a blow in tha rluleh. As
this was written the World Berire hero had- - collected,. all
told,
v ,— „ »

Thn Sanfnrd C a r d i n a i d
broke their losing ntrenk last
night by beHting the Guineavilla G-Men, 9-5, before 385
Florida Stair League, fans at
Memorial S'ndium here.
The Card? took command
early with Dan Keith’a dou­
ble and Dwight Cook's single,
accounting for two firat inn­

DONOVAN,

^

P G R F O R M tR

k AAPcooit&gt;
C O A r /A U l'

■■4

r.

Shake-Ups Mark
This Has bssn s weak of frantic frotit-offica Activity In
ihf Southern Assn, with playera shuttling in And out of Um
Atlanta * * . sr. th. U u .t
to fpel A shnks-up. Th* Crackers Announced Inst night thnt
they bed said reliever rata Modown from Detroit He Win i o i Im
— •• *• f i r * h*segno Dies Gleldlla.

Porter,

tS, A

farmer

Chicago

Unite Box bonus player, hit .125
for I t gnaw* with Detroit this

year.
In last night's game*, laagoo*
leading Chattanooga loot to NashWT'.vss loading tho loop this
ter wWh i ^ T V r t hia' hatting
rtrsjo w m a msonly . t u sad he
td struck out 41 Umeg.
!
MaahrtlW has purchased Tommy
rows from. La* Angelas. At I?.
m taa+ldarvautfiaMer ha* , 18

O iL D

h i mtaiw 1 1:
IR g B III:
* , v.- am ,
-

U
® an
xb i

■ •1

Club directors notified Mayor J.
Rolfe Davis yesterday that if nawr
capita! can not be raiard by June
IF the CB* may have to give up
the KSL franchise they've held
since 1957.
In last night’ s game, Alex Gor*
dy art S'. Petersburg down on on*
hit for hi* second straight shut­
out It was hi* 10th success of
the season against a single drfeat.
Six of Orlando's runs cams in
the fifth against startsr Ginger
Graham. Dike Wllion'a bases—

Phone

388

loaded tripla accounted for half
of thrgi.
Attendance' wasn’t good at other
points either. A crowd of 585
showed up a l West Palm Beach
to see tha Indians whip aeromlplaee Daytona Beach 7-6; and the
lakeland Pilots attracted 463 for
their 3-1 victory over Cocoa.
Daytona's drfeat put the Island­
ers seven games behind Orlando.
Red Roberts' grand alam homer
sert West Palm Beach o ff flying
It, tha first Inning.

Stagg, Oldtime Players
M eet Again In Chicago
Taking off some of the edge was
1V4C *
Slsgg wept after keynoting his word by tha school’s chancellor.
banquet speech with "I'll think Lawrence A. KJmpton, that there
ol you always is the boys who Is no likelihood of a return of
won your letters and who I had "big lime” football at Ute univer­
the honor of coaching . . .God sity.
But there was tha concession
bless tech of you . . . 1 love you
Inst classes in Intrinural football
very much."
The return of Slagg to the scene will be estimated next year to
of his great coaching successes determine if interest really la re­
from 1M2 until 1833 could have flected in a petition by 300 stu­
dents asking for football.
IMS Big Ten championship teams been filled with more elation.
in football, outdoor track, lannia
and croas-country.
The white-haired little eoach,
nearly tk, greeted nine members
of hia famed IN I gridiron aquad
lhat wound .up e perfect season by
beating Melding Yost's point-aminule Michigan Giants by a safe­
ly, 3-d.
Th* ehfpper oldtlmcra, all push­
ing 70 or more, Included Captain
Mark Tallin, who tackled a Mich*
Igan player for th* winning two
pain's; Lao Detray, Merrill Meigs,
Art Badenoch, William Boone, Ed­
win Parry, Jessie Harper, Las'#
Larson and Bred Walker,
Stair laughed when Pat Pago,
a ll-isttermaa In the clasa of
INt, bounced up to him twinging
a rusty horseshoe and cow bell
the Brooklyn Dodgers' fearsome array of sluggers is vastly
from the cheering sections of yetoverrated. Even their home runs ere phony.
leryear.
Before today's gsme the Dodgers owned 68 homers In 45
And what mutt hgva patted
through tha grand old man's mind gsmea, a much faster pace than that set by tha 1947 New
when tha alumni beat tha varsity York Giants when they nccumu- m S S S m m S m h S S :
baseball team B-)l in Slngg Field, lated n record 221 four bagger*.
But did that make much of an
ones one of tha Big Tan's major
i f ’"
stadiums but now in disrepair lmpr*nlr-n nn ths voluble Gienls
a n a g e r ? N o t so you could n o lle *
■
with a tree growing out In the m
.. . _____...
r . . 19 l . 1
__ I
fringe of the diamond's tea tar- i t A reporter asked Leo If he had
occasion to see.Wednesday night'*
field.
Th* Aral atomic pile-birth of Milwaukeo-Brooklyn game at Eb(he atom bomb:*** built under a b*ta Field when the Dodgers blast­
ed six homers—threa by Duka
section of the stands.
Chicago dropped football I* IN I Snidar,
"Yeah, I watch It oa televi­
and quit the Mg Ten entirely la
sion," Durocher snapped . . , **I.
turned tha foolish thing off and on
e couple of timet and finally abut
it o ff for good after Balder hit
Ins third."
Why?
tbaro
* •. aWa*
.*
I J A Oilanything
J -U k .
wrong with tha souvd?-Didst ha
get a das* picture?
"Bouaf . . . picture . - my
foot I ores juet plain disgusted by
these cheap fly hall homer* With
(Ka H g ittiM mi fisUir1!
•no, wll wore fly balls, ffomon,
*•.
v
nrlsndn T, 01. Wot
horse feat Hon. Everything la a
home yus ta EbbeU Plaid. All you
gotta do te got tha hall up Intba
air pad it will go soar some fists.
Tha fooeaa
right behind tha

CHICAGO (JT)— Amos A l­
onzo Stagg waa the center o f
a tear-jerking hand-clasping,
reminiscing r e u n i o n last
night with playera he coach­
ed more than 50 years ago
at the University o f Chicago.
The annual winners o f the
"C " banquet celebrated the
50th anniversary o f Stagg’a

Even Homers Are 'Phony'

Dodger Sluggers
Vastly Overrated,
Durocher Thinks

VliS7m
R O U N P tO
1

away on the tlth , Walter said.
Th* Orlando CBt may have to
told unless the club gel* new f i ­
nancial harking, hut the player*
aren't acting like they're about to
quit.
Last night tha Merida Slate
League leaders heat St. Petersburg
7-0 for their 10th victory In a row.
There were only 735 In the stands
al Orlando, however, and the CB*
management say* an average of
1.000 ia needed to break even. Tha
average haa been about 700,

Howard C. Long

tssnaN fe?

R A N G E

New

Clubhouse

KENNEL CLUB
ITS MWAVS COOta ■ S4W0UA s u S T i

�1

T1IE SANFORD HERALD Fri. June 3, 1955

THE OLD H O ME T O W N

If It's Worth Anything
It’s Worth Advertising In

CLASSIFIED ADS

METAL ROOFING
ONE ACRE LAND
One bed room concrete block home Now In Stock. 3-V Crimp - t t t "
Corrugated—
2 4 " Corrugated.
completely furnished $3300. Terms.
Get all Your roofing needs at
RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER
‘ ssocisle
&amp; D. UigHleymin. Associate
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Phone mo Out West 13th St.
104 South Park Ava.
Phone 2418
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home. Swim Goggles ............. 1-00 pr.
4 Block from South Side school.
50 F t rustic Hose ....... 2 M
Call 2341.
P a in t........................ 2 50 gal.
ARMY-NAVY s u r p l u s
Whether trayla« or seUlag. R will
310 Sanford Ave.
Phono 1221
^ .^ R R A L T O R
Florida SUte Bank BuUdJni
3 — FRIOIDARE
•Call H ill"__________ Phone I 75* 2 — NORGF.
1 _ HOT-POINT
2-B.H. country home on 3 acres 1 - WESTING HOUSE
situated on pretty lake. 33,000.
$1,000 down, baL at 330. per mo. t — HOT POINT RANGE
&gt; — BENDIX Walking Machines
2-B.R. complete modern home 1 — WESTOMAT1C Water Heater
with large rooms, like new, 1 t — COLD SPOT *' Fond Frccicr
block from n e w
Plnccrrst
HILL HARDWARE CO.
School. Immediate possession.
301-M E. lit S t Phone 33
Priced below replacement cost
at 38.3001 Wa have tba key.
120 Bata Piano Accordian. lightwal^ht white, a real buy. Call

A

l l t h e

&gt;

By STANLEY

BILLBOARDS

‘ S A ID H E W A S - A
S L IP P E R Y

B IR D !i
THE WOI5 LD&amp;
G R E A T E S T ^

E S C A P FA R T IS T

•Ao*-.

U. S )

20 Droop tn
the middle
21. Chill*
and (e' er
22. Mexican
Indian
25 Leg Joints
20 Hawaiian
pur lands
27 Rude
dwelling
2S A kind of
read surface

Seminole Realty

l—

WELa KA APAETMKtTS: roonu,
private bates. 114 W. First St
RoDsw sy aad Baby Bads
D iy. WHk o f w a lh - T tL JUS.
Avalos Apts. Efficiency. Pbeoe
423.

&lt;

te

FURNISHED Apartment 400Park
Ave.
__________
Furnished Kitchenette apU. Air
Candlttanod. Slumberland Court
South City llffllta Highway XT-42.
2 Room. Apartments, By Month
or week. 113 Elm. Phone B &amp; W ,
L A R G E furnished Apartment
Freahly painttd lnalde and out
310 MafnoUa. Phono 212. A. K.
Remitter, Florist._____________
R Room F mulshed Apartment
20IS Sanford Ava. Apply Apt
No. 2.
Freshly Painted a t Floor Apon­
meat 1004 Palmetto Ava.
S Bedroom, w i s e l y furnished
*
Apartment Phone 2l4t
1 Bedroom Home, tt Block from
Southside school. Call 2S4L

s a ffi
Ave.___________ _______________

2 Bedroom furnished Apartment
Cose In. 143.00. Call Tll-W,

P

FURNISHED APT. 1209 Magnolia.
Furnished 4 room apt. with bath.
11R N Jessamine Ave._______ _
SEE Seminole Realty^ for Desir­
Phone ST.
able Homes and
TWO large furnished one bedroom
Apts. Children welcome, nice
yard. $43.00 monthly. Sea maaa*
er in Apt. No g after 3 p. m.
nr Park Ave.

f

„ 3 Room Apt. Sun porch. Clean,
#
close In. e ll Park.
g Room (umiahed Apt. South on
Sanford- ooa block past. Air
on
Base. 3th House to the
ye.
the left aide Horn
nmpletely furnished
Room com
■mutment with 41,000. kitchen,
_____________
P
Front
■root entrance fromPalmetto,
also rear entrsnee. Ground
and cold water i »
1 floor. Hot aad
-cludad.
____ 217217Palmetto A v a .
Phone 23*2.
S

• a -

M

a u m

i

-■ »

a E S B a B B

W A N T AD
RATES

3 Speak
idBUJ &gt;J(*Jbl)4ll I'K
imperfectly
an itinD d im
4 River
H a atiw wuuuffl
flowing past
Jiai^fdid IlHidolia
Washing,
girls
idaid;i uasrton. D. C.
i Egypt )
3. Rodents
53. Largest
i So. Am.)
island of Y rilu fir'i Aai»s»
30. Piece of '
Denmark
6 Triumphant
timber
7. Entire
Uncon­
31. Book
amount
trolled
of maps
muscular
8 A body of
32. Affirmstlv#;
twitch
retainers
reply
Chinese
11. Devoured
33 Force along/
citrus fruit
13. Wise men
37. Annsmes*
Ow ns
13 Floor
measure
Clock facr*
covering

i

1

T~ A

T " te

7" A

T

I L

E

BARGAIN!

Q K n rr atotormwen ^xs

day dr

^ L a a »D iN O (R M

Comer

1222
• te ll.

o S ± f£
LO WEL L « .

ORLANDO
le a *

Ray.

rayon Upon. Cotes nr

_corti* i

_

UJ-U4 waat bad t o "
R E D -I-M IX O O N K R E T E
Gross# Jftapa.

Hollywood Beds, Custom UobolStormy MAtTRES&amp;ES RENO­
Office Machine Co..
weak, lte?7 PaSsaDo VATED. Over Rise Hollywood HAYNES
Typewrtten, adding machtnei,
Beds. Fosm Rubber Mattresses,
6xlea-RentaLx, 111 Magnolia, Ph
Couchr* — Made To Order.
44
SANFORD MATTRESS &amp;
24— AEAUTY PARIA)Rfl —24
UPHOLSTERY CO.

Phone 1121

■Serviei

ra

nori,ta

2 Liurd

auaiat -1 |d[jiist,:iid
k iiw
uwa d t
ntirdDUEJU n 'jn
WMSHUMMUrl
a u ian tj i?jwi*i«t--i
cnjidtitetiiNui

DICK M A P ES

|Vy Tt e % j i t t e ' i i u : n S f i S
Rocker* TV Chair (choice of
5? a

Grow
old
A kind
of
bene or
carti­
lage
Dancing

NEED CASH

-»

2 Pc. Sectional Safa PLUS Cor*

••

DOW N
1. One w ho
paves

i
1 io
•7
f.O O O O
T. W. MERO
f
Phone 27 STEEL Enameled Double Drain
1 12.
11
ij
Cablnrt Sink. Upright Welling­
%
ton Plano. Tom Pecan Ave.
2 Bedroom Home Completely
\s
i4
O
ho° 5 f s
Furnished. Including Automatic
THE BARGAIN CENTER
%
Washer. Assume ,Mtge Payable
307 Sanford Ave.
.-j
•/
*
340 Monthly. Asking 21230.; will
LADIES
DRESSES
%
consider Trailer Tride. 1903
30. Shore recess
all
site*
l\
:o
Summerlin Avenue.
3X Mulberry
Values In $8-95
%
f
34
To
quote
$
1
.
88
.
House.
3 BEDROOM FRAME , _____
J
:r ir %
incorrectly
GIRLS SUN SUITS
Front and back screened porch.
f
Sixes
to
6
to
10
36
Group
uf
Gtrsga with extra letn-to shed.
;«&gt;
It
79c
islands
Extra utility room on 2 acres
LADIES UNIFORMS
%
%
of land. One block off Sanford
iSo. Pac.l
AO b
A
io
In colors.
Ave., out of city limits. Close to
33. Mountains
Value* In $3.35
T H E P R O P R IE T O R * O F “ THE
Navy Base. $*.000.00. Down
%
I
I'.U
SS-t
u4
$19*
payment, $700. Phone 646-W af­
ii
CEATTTOAL H O T E T . G E T S //iTO T H E A C T
39 Claw
ter 3 p. m.
'
40 Location
... ,
. BARGAIN:
*TEA* CbAVS L A T E R —
St
it*
p( the,
rora i i , *nm rr ,rv ,r, m. - t
w v on n ,io,rr, in n m
NICE building lot In Lika Mary; All Chanel and Color TV Antenna
wi th
Rotor and Telescope
T a j Mahal
113 x 110; Lake view and privi­
-v*J
1*1
Staff. Cost $123 00 when new,
leges, priced for quick sale $400.
41. Detective
wtll well for $100. Can be seen
%
1
Phone 2338-M, Lake Mar)'.
bomba
I
*4i
•u.
at 2402 DeCottes (Wynnewood.
4? Spreads
18BOATO WOTORfl
—18 23— I.AUNDRY SF.RVV1CE -25
RWtriAi, B iR T ir m
14
2 Bedroom Frame Home. w
%
1
grass
i
location, on large lot $TSo.oo Practice Plano, Combination ra­
• One hour • Wan and Damp
to dry
dio-phonograph, bunk beds, sin­
down. Phone 1243-M.
Bpedal - T T i a 4 Radi*
1952 - 5 Horse SEA-BEK A-l
Dry
gle bed and mattreii, 124"
runditiun .............. .
$72-VI e One hour te • Wash and Dry
sad P rye Ira
4 BEDROOM HOME
T. V. Chromr Dinelt set, Hlgh- RCA Service
1
9
5
2
_
ti
H
WIZARD
.......
$*.i
ixi
Fold
Motorola Salea and Service
or Duplex — 3 Bedrooms each.
chair, medal porch chalra, Tam7'j llnrvc MERCURY,
e Finished laundry
S3* A 1.1. BURIN E.SS
G m ’i Texaco Service
Ceramic Tile Baths with city
P* Antrum* Automatic Ironrc,
Rc-finisheil
$129 95
tt yon have a smulJ business in a
Phnoe 14*a 1952- 3 Horse SCOTT-ATWATEH # Sanitnne Dry Cleaning
water Near new achool, Mod­ .tolfee Table, Occasional chair, 1128 fleeted Ave,
secluded part ot town and arc
Southaide Laundromat
ern. One level. $12,800.
table, floor lamp, H9 West
Like New!
$98 50
Interested tn getting customers,
South Side Food mart Bldg.
_ltt&gt;. Phone lOft-J. _______
ROSA L. PAYTON
For Better Plurtromg
1952-10 Horse SCOTT-WATER.
list the service you olfer In the
tea taxi utli at
Sec or Coil
(Reg. Real Estate Broker)
Hrhuilt,
r,
ii
a
rant red
..
$11(1.00
Classified column of the Sanford
»ARTICLES WAITED _ i
17*82 At Hiawatha Ava
10 Horse JOHNSON with atixiliay 27—
W. J. KING
riAfVO RKRYICR
-37
llcro'd Call tiai.
cash. tfiAbtnrr THcTs
(New Location)
tank gear shift. Special. $129.95
zsae Seath Fark Phone 38
paid for used furniture Call ®58.
2271
1916-22 II. JOHNSON
L. U
Sill—Plano Technician
wllion-Maicr Furniture Co. su
Phone 2164. Bouta 1. Sanford
Dragline acrvice, Lakefronts &amp; (Very Powerful) ............ $129.95
H o u j^ n d ^ ^ U M E U io tL ^
■ l«t St
ditching Estimatea given. Phone 1952-12 Horse SEA-KING $12995
Ganevk 2464, Orlando 32304. All Used Motors Half Guaranteed PIANO TUNING and Rcnalrtne.
9
Factory Method. B. Wester,
HOT ROD Racing Hull, rom*
Sinlord 222L
Phone 1725-R,
nlrtrlly Rigged with Hurricane
HELP!
VENETIAN BLINDS
Mercury
Motor
and
Gator
Trai­
$10.00
Reward
for
a
name.
I’
ve
A book-reading foot
(Nationally Adv. Kolia-Head)
Mxttrcsg k Box Springs
It’* So Easy
ler. I'rmnlele........ . ... $36300
racked my brain but can’t think
Thinks
our rtaMlflod'i «r*
Renovated
Manufactured In Sanford
Gator
Trailrri,
Owen’s,
Carter
of a name for the business I’m
To Place A Want Ad
"Free Estimate”
More enlightening than achool
Craft and Lone SlaV Boats.
opening June 3 on Hiawatha
lust
Cell
1821
and
ask
for
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
' How will You swap?
129 Wait Srd S t
Phonal
Ave at Hi-way 17-83. (next to
the Wont Ad department
How wtll You trade?
Pavton Realty.) COME, I^vok Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232
Sewteg machine, repair all makes.
"Bud” Bamberger, Mgr.
Sanford Herald
Your old motor for a better
and Leave Your Suggestions
HERTS 144 S. Pant Phone 1712.
Open Monday ill • p. in.
trade — KVINRUIIi:!
by June 15th -Winner notified
June 16lh.
ItOIISON
Sporting Good*
Haggerty AnntUaca
Ftlnrude Salea A tiers Ire
“ Your Westtogaotuo Dealer*'
MAID, neat, reliable. Good ironer. LAWNMOWERS S h a r p e n e d not K. 1st St.
Phone 8M
Bicycle k General Repair.
Maytag Weaken
good with children. For ThuraStanley's Bike Shop
XU Mignella Ava.
Fbaaa m i
te ■ KlIRNITURR. I ’hale Oaa4a-88 SAMPLE 2-LINE AD
Dec » n,y‘ Apply ln Pfrftl11 2414
310 E. 4Lb St. TeL 2434
extra cash for articles you
USED TRACTORS
Buy jnur Furniture at Berry's GET
no longer use Plsce your ad to
IIA HELP WANTED (Female) » A
Rrtt Treater Cw
Warehouse Fnrn., Co . at not w.
day Phone 1821
Rtway 17-at Rente
WOME^wantad to render Avon FLOOR SAND DIO * Finishing;
1st. St. All nationally adv. fur­
Oak floors furnished, laid k fa
pcrionalixed service. A bustniture
at
warehouse
prices.
UICK CASH far Furniture. Add­
iihed. In business since 1820.
n!f!i.0t , y0,K °* 'n*
and
ing Machines, Typewriters. Out­
W ALLS A R O U N D
YOUR TUB A SHOWER
E. F. Stevens; Route 2, Box 227; 22—EI-KCTMICAL NhH VICKS—22
profitable. Mra. Juanita Russell,
board Motors* Boats. Super
Cill 716-R-4 before 1 e. m. or
P. O Box ITS, Orlando.
CRUM
BLING?
Trading Feet, One mile South
after 6 p. m.
SEE Ynur General Electric dealer
on 17-22, Phone 221J-JL
CURB GIRLS —. Experienced
for TV and Anallancca.
T E L . 2198-W
preferred.
Apply
in
person
or
See
ford
Used furniture, _________ ______
Buford Electric Co.
Phone 1523, Elmer's Fine Foods.
Vacuum
Cleaner Service
I l l MagnaUa Ava.
PhaM 442 3 Bedroom Home In Wyn­
Hl-wajr 17-12 South.
see tll-J.
S S E » S ! 1- F 4 S f t L , t o t
Parts and Suppuea for All Makes FK1GIDAIKE apwUancea. aalae
newood. 2 Years Old.
CONCETTI
Including Electrolux.
and aervtce. G. H. High. Oviedo.
41*
Time Aales People
Ready. Mlaod Concrete. Concrete
Fla.
Phnoe
4
1
3
1
or
Sanford
Thin home has Oak Floors,
Needed^ Experience unneceg. LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED.
Block, Sand, Gravel Cement
16*2 W after * pm.
aary, Write Reeves. Attleboro,
Phone 2406-M. W. H. Pringle.
Concrete Pipe to Meat All Quali­
Ceramic
Tile Rath, Dining
Mass, lanoo DaUy.
fication!.
Randall Electric Co.
ENVELOPES, leuerhcadi. state,
Area, Large Living Room
meats, invoices, hand bills, and Bcadix and Croatey AppUaacaa
Shi
Caacnta Pig* Ca
Ynungitovr Kitchenp r o g r a m s , ete. Progressiva
and
Kitchen Equipped svilh
Printing Co., Phone *06 — 40$ Electrical rcntrartlng and repair*
Moweir wula mowing. Phone
112
Magnolia
Ave.
Pheme
118
G. E. Appliance*.
West ULh St.
If. DIETRICHS
1M1 Paris As

r o t KCTT

131:1.HU IJIMXIu
MHtlHLl lriU:«tU:&lt;

DAI LY C R O S S W O R D
ACROSS
1 A palpus
3 Fruit
9 Exchange
premium
10 Part of
a car
U. Stop’
&lt;naut.t
12 Systems
cf worship
14. Worldly
16 low’a
i ahbr. t
IT Epoch
IS A small,
w ild horse
i West.

Page 7

n tts s r
cut

_ , Motor GrMer Work
Cal- No- U B v Hour or Job. Call
Collect—Winter park. Ph. 40434.

HARRIETTS
BEAUTY NOOK
(Air Conditioned)
IBS Se. Oak Ave. r im e 871.

• ^ !^ g R y n 1 &lt; o d ^ »a rrte o

SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Phone 2189

Oat West 13th SL

For Lovelier Hair

GET PROFESSIONAL CAR El
Call For Pete Echols, Geo,
Mgr., 80 Years Experience,
Eva-Deaa Beauty Shop
Factory located tot Celery Ave.
&amp;tle
aphnflf
■vimaws ew
(Acrota from Ne-Uf Bottling
Co.)
SANFOHDS M O S T MODERN
BEAUTY SALON. Spcdaliring
in aL phases of Beauty Culture
including Gyrolator Reducing
and Treatmenta by REGISTER­
ED Masiuese.

RANDALL ELECTRIC OCX
T V SERVICE CENTER

Telephone 131 after * P. M.
for appointment to **« this
bon*.

3 f l X U e flU HANSBROUGH A w iim

SJLm f

H tr

HARnEnT APARTMENTS

MASONRY DUPLEX'

111 S. GRANDVIEW AVE.

219-221 BONNER AVE.

MONDAY. JUNE 6—2:00 P. JL

TUESDAY', JUNE 7—2:00 P. M*

l-un lit la two S-.mrr huiliinar, 1 * n a »t p * 4
• ri'UnOi. rnrn.r Oro niD l.w A , i r n i H a r i . y S i,
iiir.ly (urnithfU In th . h.x rl of a c l i m i f . mily
f » w huodr.4 ( r , I from tin i . m u .hit W o r l d .
K .m o.s litarh. Slam 8t. .hnpplna &lt;*nl.r fl.nl&gt;
In 4 . mind. *ack unit h » » r r l v a i * oul.id. •nlronr*.
bstb, m .t .rs. spsc* tor 10 car*, addillooot uotl*.

L o t th*u Mock of 1li* nrosn. fitsr 0. Panltiaute
b u*ln... •*, tinn. r f. i n u r . n l .. t.r a o Int a t r r . r .
I l t . l v l.nd n atifdj X-i*r a * r * a * Tito ronf. furr-d
wall., bcrdH'.od rtnnr* Ihrnuahout. r . r . m l r il l*
l.altia. lit* •ilia, aluminum turn*. s ' * * » Jalnu.l**.
lu.lnc Kiam. b.aroom, kiuh.n-dlninx o r * ., til t
Ur.tn c »l 'i n » t . and atoia g* area, la rgo elo**ta.

■PACE AVAILABLE

CALL UXt

XUMMagl**!vo.**^ m*m t )

Abbolut#

USED

FIXTURES.

Good Lumber ««
It wlC nay YOU t e t a t t f l before
you buy. Opes Kveaiaga and

2111

CARS

•OUGHT SOLD TRADED
Rev B een Uaee Cara
■ i t e r i Ava. * Ute flt
FOR BALK:

1847

ffioaeer AU

Beckham, at tie affioa ef the
fla tte d Trailer Park.

1243

FOR BALE - 1844 Chevrolet Club
Coupe, good conditionable. Phase
*
MOWED For sale OR TRADE -

tt edge#
Pkoae

I i n i| c

f

I i p i

Whether you want a 2 x A
or a carload of aiding . . .
it'i at your fingertip# . . .
ready to be delivered ln a
jiffy. Juat pick up your
telephone and call 88. We'll
fill your order carefully
with good quality lumber.

PEACOCK LODGE
3720 S. ATLANTIC AVE.
MONDAY. JUNE 18-2:00 P. M.
K * w aad ultra.mod.ra l-unll mMol. 0'»rlnn kln *
Ih* A t la n t ic wllh p m « l * approach in haach All
room* tonn-ri 4 roinplal* hitch*narta*. 3\ a.ltaebaua* att-*l*.-lrlr urll. All roinplrt.l.v and
oiodarnly aguippad Siaannrr, lurrad aalu , larraa*
*o floor*, e l * * * ialnuaia*. til# alll*. automotlu

reread air heat. *roaa.»#aUl*llcin. Larg* ground*,
pored perking erae.

CIRCLE J RANCH—ORANGE COUNTY
FRIDAY. JUNE 24— 2:00 P. M.
O utltiRdln r a l l acre*, mil* front « n H w r . I I ,
Ju*l IS ml. n C. Orlando. JS A. muck, baat *o(l. Im.
prn\*.l pa*lur*a. n.tt&lt;* arasa*,. flna.t water,
fan. *4, . rn.a-r.nr.d
Slnd.rn hno*. 1 laaaani
lioti*.., l * r a « aluminum *qulom*nl .had, pan* fer
ltd haad. dipping vat. alfrtrlcKr. lolopbon*. Idaot
ranch, homo, ur ter (uiaro Greater orlondo.

T e n MS i 10% Doata at i a r f la ii oo oil tia ta n lM i nataar* a a ia ia n * . or par ell aaaS U r * a Oaatro,

51ANY OTHER AUCTIONS
Met* SaaSH tor eoaaaar maalka le Florlde ee atoll ee * «»* r * l otkar aUtro.^ W o # t«l
i- i.i# gosoo * s m deriar Jaaa aad Jair I f rwa avfah xa b i l l aag o a a lt IIS* f*r
a i* 4* e » «a *o dtaawaa aad aapiala IS . SlAXtenOL' CM Sale, ear*. Fair F I**. C o»t**t • L T t S K T
A T o* ce — xitaai O rta*!* t e a t Adore.

u W e^kept^M ^toU te

-----ianferd. Hi-way IT, neat to
FlueMrd Tavfm.

LA W N

X o u r

AucTioN

Uoreacrved

ltM Ply.
monte. New Urea, radio and
ba ler. VU1 finance. Phone
flteJg er 44U-V.

HILL LUMBER
&amp; SUPPLY YARD
t i l W. Ird 81.

PS. U

• W rite For

UANSBROUG|_]

Let Ua

Descriptive

S IL L

Brochures

F ar You

ii

------ \
t n
•—* i
5j

�FH. June 5, 1933

Pag« *

th r

r an fo rd

h e r a ld

t&gt; m. Seracn by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:80
om.

VF-A***--r. VjwvnaV*

LAKE MART RAPTIST
CHAPEL
Lake Mary, Fla. .
Paslor — Rev. D. A. Frith Jr,
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00.
All Ldurch Ntrtirci must be pro- jertwl si Tbs Rerald office by
Training Union &lt;5:30 p m.
10 «. m on the as) before publics Unn
Evening Worship 7:30.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
VSSEMUL7 O F C O D C H IR C H | Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m.
CKNTRAL BATTIST IHURCD
RL Luke'* Lutheran— In Liavia
121h St. and Laurel Ate.
OILLCRESI BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev t W I'srbam pastor
(nrit Oviedo | the Kev Sl raen Sunday School 0:15 a. m.
Geneva
Cor. Fourteenth St.. Oak Ave.
M.
Tuby
pastor
Morning
worship
Chester W. Plank. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a m.
8:30 a m Radio Mission Broadcast Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Sunday morning services:
Morning Worship Scrvtco 11:00 at 9 30 a m over WORSE f 740 kci Youth Service F,: 15 p in.
Id i m Sunday School
a. m.
Sunday School foi all age groups. Evangelistic Rally 7:45 p. m.
11 a m Mornjng Worship
Traintoc Union B:30 p m. It's • 0:30 a m Christian Day School Prayer and Bible Study Wednes­
Sunday evening cervices:
family affair
(All elementary grades and binderday at 7:45 p. m.
6 15 p m Training Union
Evirunj: Worship 7:3b p. m,
carten), Monday through Friday "Join the happy, singing crowd.
7:30 p m Evening Worship.
"Come thou with us ami we will 8:30 a m Chitdrep s pror’ -m. “ St.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer
Worship tha Lord with us."
do liicc good."
,
Luke’s Chapel," Saturday 10:16
meeting.
».m. over WTRR (1400 ke.&gt;.
FOSTER CIIAPEE
n iE FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCB
Tin ; c h u r c h o f g o d
METHODIST CHURCH
LUTHERAN »'llli 144-II
OF OVIEDO
of PR orU LC Y
Oviedo
OF TUI. REDEEMER
Rev. Louis Dav. Minister
2'ih3 Elm Ave,
Rev. Phillip Schlcvsman. Minister Rev. George II. Carlton. Minister
9.45 am Sunday School
fllshop A. IV. Stater, Pastor
Servlrci al The Yarhl Hub
9:4.5 a m Sunday School.
a. IS am Sunday School.
SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST
Sunday School 9 15 a ro
1I:(X&gt; am Worship Sendee.
11 a in Morning Worship Ser­
Church Service in-30 a ro.
8:00 pm Worship Service.
CHURCH
.
mon by A W Stover
church o f god
East 271h Street
UPSALA COMMUNITY
7: IS p m. Evangelistic flour.
French Ave. and 22nd St.
Robert II. Lunsford
Paslor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"MS j n. Tuesday Evening Ser­ Rev. II. W. Ilendcr&amp;nn, Pastor
William L.
Stephens— Associate
Rev. C. C. White, Minister
Sunday School 0:45 a. m
vice. Prsyrr Meeting
Mrs. rim er Marrs. Pianist
Paslor
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m
7:IS p. m. Thrunlay Young ProAlfred Erirson
Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7■SO Superintendent of Church Bcbool Milton Higginbotham— S. 8. Supt.
pie meft.
WELCOME TO THE CHURCH
p. m.
George Prznld
Everyone welcome
Young People Service Thurs­
I.eader of Mid Week Sendcei
SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST
TUB -CHRISTIAN ANT) MISSION
Church School 10 a.ra.
day 7:30 p m.
CHURCH
Alt V ALLIANCE CHURCH
Worship II am
Robert E. Lunsford
Pastor
Park Ave. at Fourleenlh SL
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Young People 7 p m.
William L. Stephens
Associate
Pastor. David S. Camefl*
Evening service 7.30 p m
Scund SL and Elm Ave.
Sunday School and Morning
Milton Hlggenbotham
S. S Supt.
Wednesday Evening 7:30 pm
Ralph Brewer Jr,, Minietrr
Everybody invited to attend all Sunday School
Worship Cotr.hmrd Service 9.45 a
10:00
a. m.
in to 11:90 a m "Worship Period Sunday:
our services.
Morning Worship
11:00 a. m.
Bih|e School 10 a. m.
begin* at 10:40 a. m ”
Evening Worship
8 00 p. m,
GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship 11:00 a. ro.
Ailianra Youth Fellowship 6:30
Pruyer Meeting M&gt;d.
8:00 p. m.
Geneva
Worship 7:C0 p. m.
P m
Rev. Samuel Stewart, Paslor
Wednesday:
Evening Service 7:45 p m
PAOLA W ESLEYAN
Sunday School 10:00 a m.
Prayer Meeting 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday Mid-Week I t l b l e Thursday:
Church Service tl;00 a m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Study 7:45 p m.
Training Union 7:00 p m.
Tier C. W. Sbaffrr
Pastor
Evening Worship Service 1:00 Sunday Sclinol
EHENF.ZER METn ODIST
9:15 a. m.
TTIF. FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
p m.
Morning Worship
10:45 a. m.
church
Cilrui Heights
Wednesday Prayer Service 8:00 W. V. P. 8.
« 45 p. m.
Cor. IV. Foorlb St Laurel Ave.
Rev. Eduard .Murfin, Paslor
p m.
Evangelistic
7:30 p. m.
G Eldon Kline MlnMrr
Sunday School 10 a m —Clif. CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30
Sunday School 9:45 a m
ford E Johnson, superintendent
Waller A. Rnutb Jr„ Pastor
p. m.
Morning Worship lii:45 a m
Preaching Service 11 a. ro.
Sunday School 10 a.m
Evening Worship U30 p m
M Y F S p m.
Morning Worship Sendee 11 a m Cottage Prayer Sleeting at home
of Mrs. John Davis
Friday
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:30 Sermon by (he paslor.
7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship Service T:30
P m
i
P m

•M//

CK.trBqy/AM

G ive u f ? y o u v
* V1ADC IT
'CCYSTAi.CJ.eAR
YOU MAH UKt
BASEBALL. SO
UJLJJ .
AH O'JESS

THERE'S NO &lt;

(GUESS Y wait /you
* I'LL * THINK I
AtOSUY 00N T WANT
ON ,
TO Pl AV v
HOME.*J BECAUSE &gt;
” SO .S &gt; I CAN.T A
LONG* ,I Pl a y / , t \J

WELL.ILLV

* USE EVEN
TALKIN' ABOt
IT ANY MOW

PROVE I \
V CAN/ T7\

th ch cxt

A4CCV/AAJ-

WELL,

CAN I
' PITCH.

MOfT^ADL
&gt;1 BUT AKVC

V SEEN lots .
r , bbttuh/ ^
[ (BSTTUH/H J
1 TH‘ BKS
*
L£AGU£S.TH*,T
a / rea a t£aa
YTa &amp; o i j h f s
Ofi£A7t)

HJNLeSS

ITS ALMOST
STOPPED

ROLLING,
Always
held a

.

(UNTEOBALL
WITH BOTH
HANDS.*
THERE'S LESS
CHANCE IT
WILL WICK
AWAY IP
IT HAS.

l WILL YOU HOLD THE
CHAIR AND LIPT YOUR
-I FOOT ro I CAN SWEEP

N O W L IF T J
THE OTHER
FO O T T O O ]

*S-T I'NDtP n; DEAR?

ITS IMPOSSIBLE TO UFT
BOTH FEETANOREMAIN 1

■
— ---- - SUSPENDED

^ ! , S IN THE AIR j j

WHY DO YOU HAVE TO
GIVE ME AN ARGUMENT
EVERY TIME J ASK r — ^
YOU TO DO SOME J j Z
LITTLE THING?

ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
CHAPEL
Elder Springs
|Sponsored hy First Baptist Church
Sanford, Fla.
i Sunday School
10:00 a. m.
W’. O. Stansell,
Superintendent
Preaching
11:00 a. m.
Dr. H. H. Slartin,
Preacher

Church School
11:00
Choral
Eucharist
and Sermon
Services Through The Week:
Monday through Thursday anJ
Saturday — Holy Communion —
7;30 n. m.
Friday — Holy Communion —
0:30 « . m ,
Saturday — Sacrament of Pen­
ance — 5-fl p. m.

nr i K T K S T t n n t o
annrr
nt nnsrr ron meat.
i e ait taiuuiua

i n r i o t

DINNED WILL BE'
CEAD/ IN A SEC o v e &amp; s ?
DAD/ SOON A S
I WHIP LJP THE j
LEFTO 'EO S y

r l THOUGHT Y O P

&gt;
MOTWEP PUT DIMNE1?
IN THE OEFOlGEPATOC
A a l l y o u w a d to d o
■D~~y VtAS VAttRM I T ' - X

' BurrME Bcrtfs'r
S T O P P E D IN FO B A
S N A O C A F T E C THE

l

BALL GAME * v

TO WHOM IT MAT
CONCERN'
AND TO AI.L OWNERK. PERt-ONK OR ENTITIES SUBJECT
TO CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
FLORIDA F L O O D CONTROL
DISTRICT TAXES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
In compliant-* with anl by authorily of Chapters m&lt;l* and U3lt.
U * i of Florida. 1*41, that the
Ootarning Board et Central and
Houtharn Florida Flood Control
Diatrict. a public corporation as­
tatine and nparatlne undar and by
virtu* of tha law* of th* Stata cl
Florida, Inland* to adopt tb* fol­
lowing tanlatlv* budget, or a* th*
earn* may b* a man sad, for said
Dlstrtri [or th* (Ural sear baglnilng October 1st, 1*41 and anal
iepttmbtr 16th. I l i l i
E*!tm*t*d amount
to b* railed by

Ulatrlst taaas ILTtl.6d6.6t
Laa* Tas
Aaiaaaor'a

\ * t W t t te-v/Ang/g-cry3HHTH 7-HeOAHK ROBJBBtTt

Fae*
41,60616
Kaltmatad nat
amount tn b* raised
by District taaaa
11,616,666.66
Oanaral Ravanua
.................
Fund
LU0.M6.66
Eallmatad amount
to b* racalvad from
•(bar aource*
l t i . 666. il
Eallmatad unobllgalad
or nat balanca which
will b* on hand at the
beginning at tn* abava

I 16.a6g.66

S v ' * 4 W ,U*“
Eatlmated total
fund# available

•Lllt.66d.6l

• f lu d end e U if
p u ri«in
,
For oparntlan nnd
maintenance of lb*
PlaUtuta work* -

Far conduct o f tha

affaBw of th* Dloirlet generally
For raaarv*
0H...0NM 1
flw

cwr

... BUT TitfV j
QON’T.IQOK &lt;
FfEWLY/
BITTER DUCK*

Total attl mated
aagaadlturae
Eallmatad amouat
ileh will
which
wUljappear -

IM » H
n i.iio .i*
I L 6l l. H 6.66

S“ * U * I 1M.6H.66

alee a’clotii
of

f

!li

E

Lassie

Central Florid* (howca**
darkle Gltasan
Jseki*
____ ... Shaw
oTdimnbll* QK Spectacular
It Farad*
r# of _ r i i #t
rails Young Skew
•.-liar A Srcond
rhronnarop*
Rtarllght Theatre
II!
l:*a TV ra lh «r-K *»*
IiD8 aign-o u
at
APTEENOOR
Sign-On
H ill

IS!
tie *

lig

T b it on th* llth day • * * “ » • ’ *
©fltca

I oa Advanlur* with Uael* W alt
1:16 Wild BUI Hickok
EVENING
B-Wlaathar-Bport*
1:66
N»w*
CIS John Doty' N
arttllaa
* in Mu.leal varti
sriatla*
*146 Mualrs) Vsrli
7.60 Mama
7:1# Topper
| oo glarhouia of Burs
1:16
is Playback
*:aa ulten Lawta, Jr.
ilia
ha Llnaup
anon To
.1 Partaa
ills Pc___
16:06 Th# Via*
10:86 Inar Sanctum__
UiOO Nawa-Rpona-Waatbar
11:48 Rlsrllsht Theatre
18:18 glgn-Off
SATCRDAT
MORNINO
ilia • Ian-on
Program Resume
6:81 Nawa-Waathar
6:8 81r. IVIaard
10:06 tv inky Dink and T a *
l* Picture
16 80
h* Big Top
It (06
18:66 •oldlar Parade
AFTERNOON
lm Far*
I l f 16
a-Oami Warm. Up _
.
41
iith ill Gama of th* Weak
II
8:86 Art Davl*
EVENING

program Return*

obligated upon commit*

prtactaal

WDOO T V CHSNBEti *
ORLANDO
F R ID A Y
AFTERNOON

18:11 N » w * .i v a * t h * r
i___ Th* Christophers

ah* hagtnnlng
of i ha abov* raTarrad
flical #
year ••
a*
1** imae

O. mi.

TE
LE
V
ISIO
N

•o rg * Gohal

...
,,
I t l . l l 6. l l

wU

JM !»•

Coairol

fr-ol f e f i f

“ Tea." Get K over wnth. "9 run
what ah* said w* have rawaoc to
believe— ” He told bar as gently as
he could.
Her eyes opened very wide, and
she toppled forward.
McKee didn't leave the houaa.
Susan Dwight took care of her
stepsister,
kneeling
beatda the
couch to which tha Scotsman had
lilted her. She waa outraged, fur­
ious. “ What have you dona to
her 7*
McKee said. “ I told her what we
lust learned, that her aon wasn't
run down by chance, that ha was
deliberately killed."
Susan stared at him. She threw
an arm across her face and drop­
ped down on the end of the couch.
Barry Lotting waa standing im­
mobile near tha door, his brown
eyes vary dark in a tong, shocked
face. McKee went past him and up
the stairs. He had just entered Mrs.
Casacrly'a room when Todhunter
joined him. If tha murder of Roger
Pelham changed the shape of the
whole case, what Todhunter bad to
tell explained tt, gave tt reanott,
purpose.
They were to luck. The Coventry
Bank and Trust Co. to midtown
Manhattan was going full steam
ahead to preparation for th* audi­
tors. Regins Pelham had an ac­
count there. Tim Leary was tha dapa: tment’s bank contact and Leary
waa a friend of the vice-president’s,
and bad got to strict confidence
what no one else could have ob­
tained. They weren’t to corns out
tn th* open with tt.
Regina Pelham wasn’t a woman
in modest circumstances. She had,
all told, with stocks, bonds and
cash, just short o f 8900,000.
"W here," Todhunter
dcrlngly, “ do you suppose A s got
It 7”
McKee shrugged. “ W s l have to
try and find out. If we can. She
may tell us, A * may noL Nothing
on Trout 7"
“ Not a word.*
But there was.
Th* two men exam load th*
broken lock on Mr*. Caaaetiy's
suitcase, lying hall to and half out
of the closet where she had left tt
when she made her tmrt/yin* dis­
covery that the diary eras gone.
Tha diary had probably bean re­
moved the evening before. It would
b* too risky a performance tn
broad dayligbL
"A fte r dinner and badora aha
come up to bod, I should say." Mc­
Kee went to tha window. The thief
couldn't have used It without
w in g* 8 * bad coma up through
th* house. This waa easier than ap­
peared on th* surfac*. Tha Uvtogroom waa tar away, tha house waa
largo, and tha mouth o f tha back
staircase was naxt to th* m in e’s
room. Tha two officials descended
tha narrow staircase to th* firstfloor landing. One door th en open­
ed Into the kitchen, tha other lad
down Into the cellar.

EVENING
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
1.66 PaepU Are Funny
Milton II. Wyatt,
Minister 6 26 Private Hrrratary
Toast of tha Town
Richard O. Knight, Associate Min­ 7:66
4 «6 G It Thratrs
1.86 Appoint men: nlth Advanlur*
ister
Rrrak tha Bank
0:46 aChurch School
AClait 6.66
6:36 llatquqarad* Party
10:00 hrlanc* Fiction Thaatr*
for avery ag*
Gtar and tba glory
11:00 Holy Communion — “ The 10:80
11.06 •Ig a Otf
MONDAY
Shield of Faith”
MORNING
Installation o f Official Board for diio Blgn-On
1055-66 Conference Year.
Program Itr iu ia i
ft N'*Ht-U'rath*r
7:00 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel­ 4
7.60 Tha &gt;lornlng khow
lowship Meetings
1:06 T ** t Pattern
AFTERNOON
8:00 p. m.
Evening Worship L id •ign-on
Sermon
“ Christ For A ll"
Program Returns
1:11 Nr w » - w e s t her
(Broadcast over W&gt; T. R. R-)
8:60 Afternoon Show

11,111.166.11
,

Far construction
For ncaulsltlen

those cuts

CHAPTER TWENTY-BIX

TH E SCOTSMAN got Mrs. C ap aerly a glass of water and ques­
tioned her softly. Tha confession
had done her good. She was quiet­
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
er. The delaiu of what she had seen
Park Avenue At Silth Street
W. P. Brooks, Jr.,
Paatur through the window and Irom the
terrace on that distant May night
John L. Miller,'Minister of Edu­ were hazy. She didn’t recognize
cation
the man: he was a dark aha pc ta r­
Ruth t . Archer, Dlrcetor of Mu- rying the bundle with dangling
air
feet But about the sherry aha had
Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. m. taken ut the pantry before the
Observant* of the Lord's Supper went to bed the was very positive.
Three glasses were a ll “1 know.
wdll be a part of this service.
Sermon
W. P. Brooks Jr. Pro positive. 1 wanted to be ail
Sunday School
9:45 a. m. right for the next day. That's why
"Come With Your Family To Sun- I didn't sec how It got me the way
day
School.
We Provide for i It did. That's why I thought tt was
only a dream."
Every BMcmb»r of The Family— j
McKee saw. Reconstruction tn
Even *he Baby ”
Morning Worship
II a. m. darkness, an timer darkness. Some­
one had gone into Roger Pelham's
Sermon
W. P. Brooks, Jr. room, closed the door to Mrs. CasTraining Union
8:45 p. m. striy's room and then— what 7
"Training Union is a Family Killed the child there, or outside
Affair." Come with Your Family." the house as be stepped innocently
Evening Worship
8:00 p. m. through th* door, perhape ta re­
An Evening of Song
sponse to a whispered summons T
Fellowship Hour after the Even­ Th* blow would have coma fast
ing Service in the Educational and accurately. A fter that tha bun­
Building. The Visual Aid Com­ dle carried to the driveway, put
down and the car sent over the
mittee will be In charge.
Wednesday Evening Servica 7:30 email, lifeless body . . . It Had
been dona conn tiers tunes before,
p. m.
the simulation o f vehicular homi­
Nursery Open at All Services
cide.
WELCOME
A red haze wasn't the atmos­
phere to work in. Th* Scotsman
pulled him sell dear. Mrs. easterly
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
was removed. McKee's mind reach­
CHURCH
ed in and undar and around and
Oak Avenue and Third Street
about The sherry. In Its accustom­
Rev. A. G. .Mclnnle,
Minister ed place on th* pantry shelf, the
9:45 a. m.
Sunday School nurte passing through, a quick
10:50 a- m.
The Session giass U aha lclt Urod. Two ends of
meet* for Prayer in the Session a dark rainbow, Andrus knocked
Room
out at the inn so that his cat might
11:00 a. m.
Morning Worship b* used, Mrs. C ssaoiy to the
Sextette — " I W’aited for the house 7
Lord" — Mendelssohn — Mrs.
“ Well, inspector T**
Phyllis Proctor, Mrs. Robert Gra­
MpKce noddrd. "Ten. I think bo.
ham, Mrs. Ernest Cowley, Mrs. I Uunk Roger Pelham's death was
Richard Packard. Georga Touhy murder, that be was deliberately
killed."
and Clifford McKIbbln
Anthem — “ Now Thank TV#
“ W hy . . . 7 W hy 7" Rodgata
All Our God" — Mueller — Chan­ opened and cloeed clenched hands.
cel Choir
McKc* said, “ Suppose you tell
Message Mr. Barry VanDeventer me why, doctor. You're in Mrs.
Church Nurrery 10:45 — 12:00 Pelham'a confidence. You know
Each Sunday Morning for chil­ more about her than Anyone else."
Redgatc'a lac* became expres­
dren up to five years.
7:00 p. m.
Pioneer Fellowship sionless. " I can't talk about Mra.
7:00 p. m. Senior High Fcllow- Pelham's private affair*, inspector.
Shea my patient"
»hip
“ Then I will have to go to her."
8:00 p. m,
Evrning Worship
“That la up to you."
Anthem — "Hushed end Stilt
a a a
the Evening Hour" — Dickinson
"Mra.
Pelham—
*
Youth' Choir
McKee paused. He didn't Ilka
Message Mr. Barry VanDevenlar what ha had to do. Regina Pelham
faced him to tha litlla book-lined
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
room at th* back of tha houaa. She
(Episcopal)
had coma willingly, without any
trace of fear, "Mra. Caaaerly baa
Rev H. I.yltleton Zimmerman,
talked."
B. D. Rector
"Lulu— talked T"
Trinity Sunday
Thera was nothing but wonder
8:00 a. ro.
Holy Eucharist
on her broad brow, ta her ayes.
0:15
Family Service and

Legal Notice

LEFT-

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Open Houea
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lilt

Kllrhan Hhow
Welo. T'vari
Dob , Q. Lewis
Hnutepa rty
Big P ayoff

3 30 Ri.h Crnahr
8:60 Brighter Day
ecret Storm
8- t i
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toad or Lit*
6:66
larry Moors
4:11
4:41 O]ipen Hot*

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Th* ymingast player on tha
Jcr league roster this spring fa
iafielder Hannon Killebrvw of Hi*
Wuhlngtoa Sanatora. Hall 11.

K i l:

T lu ’ ,iIr i*

T a t i Pattern
Ind. On Pared*
Kiddies Matins*
ttln Tin. Tin. Jr.
Cirri* t Ranch _
w i o k y Dink * T a g
Hu [fain Bill, Jr.
Buffalo Bill Jr.
Captain Midnight
Big Top

NOW SHOWING
JO H N DEREK
AND
D IA N A L Y N X

‘Annapolis Story**
ALSO
BOWERY BO YI

“Hljfh Society”

AF TERNOON
A n A ffa ir of U s Heart
■port* Review
1:18 L ite r Dean
1:36 Yankee* va. Chlcag*
I'reakneea
.
.
Dollar A iacond
6 :1 0
Red Parham
:4i Nana
Weather
EVE NING
e«
'seaport T o Danger
—ik T h * Clack
__ it Th* Clock
ackle Olosaon
lackl* OJaaeos
J v e For T h * Money
My Favorite Husband
Prof. Father
Damon Runyon Thastr*
Damon Runyan Thaatr*
Ptudlo 87
S l o p T b V Mu«!«
l at* gltow -Lurad"
haws A d igs O ff

O S S n Cast*!!*
t'atarfroat

■LNDAY
Tact Pattern _
Industry on Par.
■uulhald* P ra e b y
t-rlan Church
Horn* Fair
■tar lihowcaaa
iUIMon f Movie
Captain Gallant
flamer *1 tha Jungle
The San- Lucy dhow
to n Aro Thar* .
Ford Thaatr*

Pvt a tertiary
*
Teaat of T own

a E.Thaatr*
■tag* 7

Sunday Xaws Spec.

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11:60
18:86
1166
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11:86 g i ; ?oS
11:41 Big Top
11.00 bupar Clrcua

Weak"

Clark.

Whopper* Guide

New*
Arthur Godfray
■trike It Blrh
11.00 Valiant Lady
of Lira
11: 1!
11:30 Fearrh for T row
16:18 Guiding Light

My Little Mar sl*

1:80 Our Mlta Brock a
a « f it#
6.80 &gt; t » i n T o Pareoa
P#
6:46 ."•raojt to Parson
10:06 Th* Llnaup
16:18 T b * Uneun
I 6it« Daplh Valley
11:06 laws A Weather
11:18 A t e 8how
il:48 Nana A Sign D fl

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8:06
6:81
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10:80

FRin tv

1:00

ROTtCS TO DEFEND
TOi IRA Rl'tlT BOONE
IN TH E NAME OF THE BTATE
OT FLORIDA, OREETINGBl
____________
or
TOU. IRA RUBT
BOONE. 4aDUtrtVi
u i m ___
' t t i i i J itaraaya
u - - ..........
rtadant harals, era haraby noti­
age at a, to t appear
fied that suit in divorce has baas
Board aad show Uatf • u
brought satinet you by your hus­
“ lh la“1f*Ue* akail kkPKkltohed hes*. TltOV CLYDE HOONE. Plainla th* aavaataaa oauwtla* #* tha lUf. la the Circuit Cuurt Ninth
District ta aaaaedaaaa wills astot- Circuit. Bamlneln ~ ,nty. Florida.
Flaride. . You
attusts at laafa..- J " :--------■-flin or*
"U K
raaulrod «e tils
ftl* year plead,
~M- leg or
aaswar ta th* suit ia th*
ebay* court sad upas l-oatar Bar1 rta, attareay tor plaintiff, i l l
--------------■autb Main I t . Orlande. Fieri da.
By /*/ Gan* blear*
en or before Ju»* 8L 1618. *)**
Chairm b
a dear** pro aanfaaa* w ill be en­
tered agslnat you sad th* case
will proceed agalaal you as part*
Turner WalUd

• ^ ^ I t . m b a v a at P h H

Hob Croeby Bbow
“ Mr. and lira.'*
P.crat Storm
Browalng Around
-■ jfVc
hlovl*
Matinee

They descended the cellar stairs.
Three doors down then to gain entrance by—the lock on the laundry
door was broken, an old break. It
was doe* to this door, near an an­
cient washing machine, that Tod­
hunter found the button, apparent­
ly torn forcibly from cloth by A
projecting arm of the discarded
washer.
It was s big smoked mother-ofpearl button more than an inch and
a naif to diameter, could have com*
o ff an overcoaL It hod coma of! on
overcoat, * camel's hair cost. Thar*
was s fleck of camel's hair to th*
thread with which the button bad
been sewn.
"Trout s" Todhunter murmured
tn hi* whispering voice.
Ths Bcotaman nodded. “ Tee."
Not quit* certain before b* was
completely convinced.
a a a
Tha trip to Majorca was cancell­
ed. Regina Pelham was prostrated.
Her stepsister was a young tigress
watching over her. Substituting for
Radgst*. Dr. P a n refused to let
Regins to questioned.
Horton was gloomy over lh*
phone. "U looks as though Trout's
slipped through tha net. inspector;"
Tha Scotsman agreed.
A check given to Trout bobbed
up on Monday at th* Hanscomb
Trust, where Trout had bed a small
account for yearn which never ran
mor* than 5100 and was often os
low as 810. It was s check lor
85.000 drawn an thp Coventry bank
and signed by Regina Pelham.
Todhunter said, “ that was what
ah* gave nun when aha went over
to the inn Thursday night— boaidea
ths 8110 to each. Bs was black­
mailing her, Inspector."
"Tea. A torm of
" I t would b* nloa to know
ha had on bar," Todhunter said.
McKee agreed. Whatever Regina
Pelham waa ae desperately erassealing waa concerned with tha
8900.000 and that to twra with
something that t
during th* year and a half i
tog bar marriage, wtifta si
been in th* weed. Her Ufa i
return waa an open book.
AH efforts to trace th* aonro* ni
the money were so far abortive
Leary, th* bank contact, sold, T »
won’t do you any good to pta* tt,
McKee. U s too long ago." Regina
Pelham's cash and sacurlttM bad
been placed with lb * Coventry
Trust shortly after she had M t bar
husband, and earn* boms from tha
wsaL McKaa said, “ Sea K yea eaa
find out If there have bean any
withdrawals and If ao, bow ranch."
McKaa decided to try to find cot
from Regina If ah* bad m ^ l« a w4R
and what its provisions were.
Ha did try. Ha didn’t succeed.
Entering tha s6ck room ovar Dr.
Parr’s protests, ha waa mat with
white exhaustion and apparent
sleep She would not speak.
fT e Oa CoaNssad)

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STABTB AT
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Lodging Over

Proceed At Your
Ow n Risk
By WOODSON T. AUEN
Dear Editor:
1 think it's u swell idra
(or you lo run a picture of lo
murphy with her column. Ap­
parently, you've Iteon too timid
to n*k me for my picture, hut
I ’m M'lnling Mime anyway.
However, I want my rentier* to
help in M-lectitiK ju*t the right
po*e, *.&gt; why don't we have a
content? I have picked out three
'■hot*', presenting me in three
different mood*, numbered (I),
t2|, and’ &lt;.1&gt;.
(1) 1 call thi* "Captivating";
it *how* me a* the open, friend*
ly type.

J

All Florida
Shades of the past.
In our April 17 issue, we
printed a story about Florid*'*
ns west state park, old Fort
Pickens, written by John W
Cola. Am a result 16,000 people
showed up that day at the park
and swamped the attendant*,
over-burdened facilities and,
apparently, made our State Di­
rector o f Parka very happy. It
made u* happy, too, that *o
many o f our reader* showed
enough interest to personally
visit the park and inspect "('.«*■
ronlmo’a Dungeon," which was
tha title of our story and is, act­
Thia picture was sent ua by BUI Dingwall, crime reporter far the Pensacola Newsually, one o f the 'park's many
Journal and shows that Bill is right on the Job. While Bill was getting do-odorised after
Intonating points. Way back in
a rather "stinky” interview in the local hostile, he informed ua that the prisoner—a dti1621 construction was started
ten named Phewniu* P. Skunk—was released, leaving behind him a rather bad odor in
on Fort Pickens, but only after
the local police deportment. Pensacola'a police chief, Crosby Hall, states that politics
that area, had been literally
had nothing to do with tha odor, or the release. It "just seemed the best thing for every­
bathed in blood during the bat­
body to let thia prisoner out." The crime? Who carta, says Chief Hall.
tles between Spanish and French
forces aa far back as 1719.
Emmet HUI, director o f the
Florida Park Service, and C. H.
Schaeffer, chief o f the Park
Sarvica Information Depart­
you know
ment, both very kindly have
Read your article, "Why Not
Gentlemen: We recently had a
given
the All Florida Magarine
Have A Sal* Summer?" in All nor*
trial subscription lo the Avon Park
Ida U«(*rine. Daytona Sunday
Sun and two other nearby papers. entire credit for bringing 16,000
WsVs enjoyed All Florida Magsrina visitors in one day to Fort Pick-,
H*ue letire *1. May S, IMA, page 3. *
and wonder If we could have a list ana Park. Wa, in turn, want to
Would spproetaU very mueh If
you would toll a * when this pic­
of the other X7 papers who taw your
magsrina also. Then we can always thank our readers for their loy­
ture of Ufsguard handing torpedo
to giii was ends, aad who tha life­
have AS Florida Magsrina and Isaro alty to All Florida and their in­
guard is. Thanking yaw for your inmore about other porta of Florida! terest in what we believe ie one
tiiMtinc trlkto
I wish Lo Murphy had a column o f Florida's important assets—
every week!
our state parka.
M tlg C H h

wru in

(2) "Man About Town"; suave
and sophisticated.

* * *
out COVfX

(3) “ Mysterious.

t hadmmsraus answers, masy

rsmph w

ts, aad 1 hope 1 will see

The cover thia waak-aa are
pagaa ft, B and 10—ia dedicated
to the U. 8. Army's recruitment
program. Many Florida men
end woman are attending the
ere than 100 schools for spe­
cialists being maintained by the
Army all over the nation.

w n f ln m A
P In f i l l U T
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SEEING
Electronic Unit Spares
Ideas On Fire-Fighting
l y HERBERT S A Y U S

A. electronic device with 14 temper­

ature- sensilive "feelers" is helping “ colleg* firemen" to "see through the smoke"
and know more alsiut conditions inside a
burning house.
The device, huili into a two-story
house erected here on the cntupus of the
Miami Kin- College, probes the behavior
patterns of tires ns pnrt of the college's
research efforts, designer! to develop new
fire-lighting techniques. The electronic
recording instrument indicates temper­
atures throughout the burning building
and charts the findings. Strategically
spotted "feelers," or thermocouples—the
temperature-scusing elements-are im­
bedded in the walls, ceiling and Moors of
the building to feed back temi&gt;erature
readings.
"T h e day has long passed when fire
fighters idled away time playing checkera," says Chief Newton L. Wheeler, a
31-year veteran. "T od a y ’s fireman is
kept busy brushing up on old skills and
developing new techniques in the science
of tire fighting," he odds.
The temperature-monituring system
played a large part in helping the college
MIAMI COLLEGE-here "college firemen"
are kepi busy developing new technique*.

to develop and perfect sucli new tech­
niques as the use o f a "fog nozzle" and
of "wet water."
"W et water" is prod need by adding a
welting agent, similar to a dishwashing
detergent, to plain water. The wetting
agent Im-nks down the surface tension of
the water, increasing its heat-absorption
qualities. Use of this wetting ngent re­
duces by some H.r&gt; per cent, the amount
of water needed to douse n tire, accord­
ing to its developer, Minneapolis-Honey­
well.

FIRE FIGHTERS train water oh eiterior ol test building erected on Miami fire College
campus. Temperature instrument is located in small house in loregroum!

FIREMEN DIRECT spray from log nozzle through the door ol the lest building

r

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COLLEGE FIREMEN lake a look at interior of test building alter fire it eslinguished
All Honda Magarine-PAGI J

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Top
By L M. MABSHALl

&amp;

r.KVK’K beyond the call of duty
in an effort to make community,
ntnte and country a better place in
which to live ia not alwayn publicly
recognized.
Hut annually, the Florida State
Cham ber o f Com m erce expreaaeH
tangible appreciation to young men
•ver the ntate, between the.ages o f
18 and 35, who have made out*
standing contributions in their own
fields.
A t the annual state conference o f
Jaycecs held recently in Ocala, the
Distinguished Service Aw ard was
made to five young men, from the
scores o f names presented. T h e
plaque bears the winner’s name and
date o f the award and the inscrip­
tion "Presen ted by the United
States Junior Chamber o f Com ­
merce for outstanding com munity
service. Through his loyal, faithful
and unselfish efforts he has made a
great contribution to his com ­
munity, state and nation."
Because o f his untiring and corn*
ageous leadership in the field o f
public health in Leon County dur­
ing 1054, Dr. Joseph M. Bistowish

was selected as one o f the recipients
o f the 1955 Distinguished Service
Award.
It was he who, when an epidemic
o f poliom yelitis ond encephalitis
struck Leon County, led the fight
against these diseases; guided and
helped the physicians, nurses and
volunteer workers in the battle; and
wherever his services were needed,
aided in bringing the epidemic under
control.
D oyle E.' C arlton, Jr., o f Wauchula, was named because o f his
contribution in the field o f agricul­
ture. H e em ployed the most p ro­
gressive practices in cattle pasture
development, beef herd develop­
ment, dtrus grove development and
soil conservation endeavors. A ctive
in the work o f the Florida C a ttle ­
men’s Association, which he served
last year as state director, he has
devoted much effort and tim e in
cooperation with the 4-H Club and
Future Farmers o f Am erica m em ­
bers.
Thomas E. (T ed ) David o f H olly­
wood, attorn ey, and designated
speaker o f the Florida House o f

D. I. " B M I V MATHEW S. Florkl* Congrraiman Irom rtw Gatneavlll* District. prracmt Dlilm
|U *h*d Service Award* ol the Junior Chamber oF Commerce to-(rom le»l-J. William Norman
ot JarktonviHe. Charier W. John ton. Jr. JarkaonvMe, Doyle I. Carlton. Jr. Waurhula. Ihomar
I. "T e d " David. Hollywood, and Dr. Joseph M. Blttowlsh ol Tallahassee

Representatives for the 1955 ses­
sion, was recognized for the extens­
ive time and effort he devoted last
year in preparation and d ev elo p ­
ment o f public issues.
On his own time and expense he
has spoken in many cities on the
issues o f better roads and highways,
public safety, better mental health
institutions, improved criminal laws
dealing with sex crimes, juvenile de­
linquency, penal reform and reha-'
hilitatiofi.
Charles W. Johnson, Jr., o f Jack­
sonville, C P A and retiring president
o f the Florida State Jaycees, in
1954, gave 2,400 hours o f tim e and
travelled more than 50,000 miles in
civic service.
r
As one o f the nine white leaders

choken to meet with nine Negro
leaders at Tallahassee in the first
round table discussion in history on
the segregation problem, his state­
ment was adopted as the policy of
the group and was used by the at­
torney general in brief to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
J. William Norman, attorney, ot
Jacksonville, was nominated be­
cause of his notable contribution to
his profession and to the general
welfare of the people, as executive
secretary to Congressman Charles
E. Bennett.
He was instrumental in having a
postage stamp for foreign mail de­
signed to express American idealathe red, white and blue eight cent
Statue of Liberty stamp-

I

mu
Citizen soldiers have been America’s
Strength in R eserve since the days
o f the M inute M en in 1776. T od a y,
Minute Men are needed more than
ever before to help protect our country.
Double Duty Americans put in two
hours a week as members o f the Arm y
Reserve . . . and earn a full day's pay
each time.
You teen-agers can get a big jump
on your military service obligation. . .
For Instance, i f you're 17, and join a
Reserve unit now, you tan com plete
your entire obligation, through active

►America's
fA G t 4-AB Florida Maputo*

and inactive service, by the time you're
26 . . . And you can win promotions
and pay increases even before you
enter th e Arm y,
That's not the h alf o f it! T h e Army
Reservist makes new friends. . . meets
new peop le. -. gets top-flight training
. . . and enjoys retirem ent benefits,
The Arm y Reserve Advisor in your
hom e tow n ra n tell you
all about it. Look him up
in the telephone book. Or,
d rop in a t y o u r local
Reserve unit.

STRENGTHin Rese

�%

O haiiue gossin, one-lime price fighter, is (till ma­
neuvering, but not in the squared ring, Instead, he's
railing the eyebrows of orthodox aailon with his un­
orthodox means of water transportation—a self-pro­
pelled raft.
For much leas than the cost of a small cruiser,
this Miami Beach man has built an outboard-pow­
ered raft which provides the type of floating comfort
associated with yachts and expensive houseboats.
The "Laxy. Bones," as Goesin aptly calls his raft,
la no beauty, and it's no speedster. But for just plain
laxy comfort afloat, it'a roomy, it's easy to run a n d*
moat Important—It’s no problem to maintain.
The unusual feature o f the "L a xy Bones" is it'a
floatation. It is a wooden frame tied to two rows o f
ateel oil drums. The drama float the raft, usually hold­
ing the deck well out o f the water.
Qnasin, who with his wife, Jean, is in charge of

housekeeping at the Sea View Hotel, formerly owned
a 21-foot cruiser which they bought to use for summer
relaxation after a winter of working seven-day weeks
in‘the hotel business. But, the Goasina found, often
when they had a chance to use the cruiser, the bot­
tom needed to be scraped, a paint Job was called for,
or some other maintenance problem was likely to
make the cruiser unavailable.
So, Goesin designed a craft that is ready to go
when he is. The only maintenance problem he has is
to replace occasionally one of the drams if it rusts out
—and at |1 or 92 per drum the expense is slight.
Moreover, the raft is roomyenough that the Gossins can equip it for long excursions. They spend
weekends afloat and plan longer periods aboard the
"Laxy Bones" in ths lakes and canals o f Florida, as
well as along the sea coast.
To build ths raft and equip it cost a bit more than

9600, only s fraction of what a boat o f comparable
space would coat. The "1-axy Bones" is eight feet wide
and 16 feet long. It's rectangular, which doesn't make
for lines of beauty, but afloat, that design offering »&lt;&gt;
much deck room is appreciated.
With a 12-horsepower motor, equipped with re­
verse for maneuvering, the "Laxy Bones" can cruise
at seven knots, but the Gosains seldom run the raft
that fast. They prefer a more leisurely pace and, often
as not, anchor at some spot that apitcal* to them,
relax in the sun, dive overboard for a swim or throw
over a line for fish
Because the raft rides high in the water, and the
Goasina have no fears about damaging the bottom of
the craft, they poke around in shallow canals which
the orthodox craft owner might shun.
(CofUtnurd to page 1$)

TH E Y 'R E OFF—Skipper Goasin at rtar of the Floating Patio,
and Mate Cottello (top picture)
shove off at their wivet take it
easy on chaise lounges.

FOO T POW ER counts, for it's
in that laxy manner that John
Cottello, acting as mate, steers
the outboard motor that powers
the raft.

CHOW TIM E finds the Gaesins
and their guests dining beneath
the huge umbrella which ie per •
manently Mounted in the mid­
dle o f the raft, " Laxy Bones."
AS

Msgaitrw—PAGC %

I

�Economic Survey
(Preliminary Report)
i \ s it purl nf your writer’s policy o f present in
worthwhile material o f every description for
your instruction and delight, I am proud to offer
herewith the result o f a most informative survey
o f the economical trends o f 1954.
I was very fortunate in securing the services
o f Dr. Hscamhia Palmer Bench, outstanding
financial consultant, for this work. T h e survey
was made under his personal supervision. This
preliminary report is being made informally, and
principally in the form o f direct quotations from
Dr. Bench.

Dr . Beach : " A s you requested, I have con­
ducted a survey o f business nfTairs during 1954.
T h e assignment I found to he highly complex,
since it deult with n situation o f many fucets,
each o f which must he very carefully evaluated
before my final report can be made. However, I
think we can, in this discussion, present a sort
o f preview o f our conclusions.”
W hitkr: “ Thank you, Dr. Beach. I know that
our reuders will be plensed to learn whatever
you can tell them at this time. I believe that the
general scope o f the. study was to.cover three
broad phases: "Government,* ' Business,' and
‘ Man in the Street’."
D r . Brack : “ T h a t’s correct, and that fact
alone made the work most complex, since each
phase possesses countless facets, and the impact
o f these, one upon the other, will require studi­
ous evaluation.”
W riter : "I'm sure that is true, Dr. Beach."
D r. Beach: "W e found that the Congres­
sional elections o f 1954 made our task much
more complex. Many persons whom we had con­
sidered as being in the category o f 'Government,\
became, on that Tuesday in Novem ber, 'M an
ip the Street.’ This circumstance alone presented
such a multitude o f facets that we have only be­
gun to evaluate them. T h is sort o f instability
was what prompted one o f my assistants to re­
mark 'Hie transit Nux vomica, e pluribus unum.'
First, let us discuss 'Government,' very briefly.
The income tax rate has been cut, or perhaps
‘scratched* is the better term, but the complex­
ity of the tax return forms has been increased.
This required a more careful approach by the
individual in reporting his income, since each of
the facets of his life (time lost from work due to
hangovers, purchases of hookworm remedies,
etc.) needed to be evaluated most painstakingly.
Accordingly, we were given an additional month
in which to report our incomes."
W r it e r : "Exactly, Dr. Beach. N o w , would it
be practical for you to show, w hile our reader
has the income tax picture clearly in his mind,
just what you mean by the 'impact of one phase
of the study upon another phaseT*
D r . B r a c k : "Y e s , I think we can show this
FAGC •—AS Florid* Mjguino

\

&gt;y W O O D SO N A U t N

'impact' very clearly. Bear in mind that ‘Govern­
ment’ wns willing to wait a month longer for iu
money. Now, let us look at ‘ Business.* I have
here tw o letters. T h e first, from 'h e Bon T o n ’
store is dated M ay 1, 195:1; the other, from *Le
Bon Marche’ shop is tinted Mny 1, 1954.
"N o te thnt the words used in the heading of
each letter are the same, but the print o f tinsecond is much smaller than in thnt o f the first.
I f my memory is accurate, the words “ Final N o­
tice Before W e S u e" in the 1954 letter are no
larger than had been used in "F ifth Demnnd for
Paym ent" in the previous year, and the ink iH a
lighter shade o f red than formerly.
"Thus is the complex business o f Government
reflected in this focet o f Commerce, and our
evaluation must take this 'impact' into account;
else we shall have no guide.

W hiter : "C rystal clear, doctor. Can you tell
us nf the efTect these things will have upon the
‘ Mnn in the Street’?”
Dr . Beach: "H ere we enter into what is per­
haps the most complex aspect o f the whole a f­
fair. We have, o f course, gathered much data
upon this phase o f the investigation, but per­
haps a single facet o f the situation will aid us in
making a reasonably accurate evaluation uf the
whole picture.
"I-et us take the term ‘ Man in the Street'
quite literally, and observe the plight o f the
snipe shooter (the technical term for the smoker
who selects his cigarettes, etc., from the tem pt­
ing array which is seen upon our sidewalks and
adjacent areas). Our survey shows that the aver­
age length o f the ‘snipe’ recovered in 1954 had
increased about seven-sixteenths o f an inch over
that o f the preceding year.
" T o the untrained mind, this might indicate
lha| the snipe shooter is operating in a very
wholesome atmosphere, and might look forward
confidently to 1955. In reality, this added length
o f snipes merely warns us o f ihe danger that
lurks for the surveyor who deals with a complex
affair, and by means o f a single facet, attempts
evaluate the Whole.

"Quiet reflection tells us that in 1954, the Alt­
ered cigarette has made enormous strides into
the market. Because of this, a non-flltered snipe,
though much shorter than one of (he filtered va­
riety, may easily have a greater true tobacco
value. Thus has the filter made the smoking
problem immeasurably more complex, and it
must be taken into serious account in arriving
at a just evaluation.
"L e t’s see, M r. W r it q ; did we leave out any­
thing?"

W r it k r : “ I believe you did skip one ‘facet’
there towards the last, Dr. Beach, but I ’m sure
it can be spared.”

�&gt;

*

The GREAT MARLIN
By CLEVELAN D V A N DRESSER

T.

WHATTA CATC HI Mr*. Gregory McIntosh of
Fort Lauderdale (above) wa* winner In the
women’ * division. Dr. Ltil* Rival (tefl below),
exhibit* hi* prize catch, a rare Mediterranean
t pear fish.

k scene t&gt; I lu&gt; lln ti-li island ill Itiinini, Minn111.1
milfs nil till'n isi roust u fS iiiiih Florida Tin -tim e
is tlio last week in April So mi- fit tup (light Imk game
anglers are assembled to compete in uni1of tin* year's
most celebrated tuul exciting fishing contests—the
Annual Itimini W hiir Marlin Tournament.
Although the lortilf is Hrilisii, unit the tourminii'nt is d|N*n to anglers from all over t In* world, it is
predominately a Florida rlam liaki'. for sportsmen
from the Sunshine State usually win most of the
honors.
A more lilting setting for a lug game fishing event
could scarcely he found. T h e air is itivigorutiiiKly
mild, skies are usually clear and the sea is a traits*
luscent hlue-green. For some reason known only to
the lisli. while marlin congregate around Itimini in
the lute spring.
In addition, their outsired cousins, the form id­
able blue marlin, consider the waters oil the islands
an ideal gathering plan). Furthermore, the mighty
hhielin tuna pass hy Itimini orr their annual mirth*
want migration runs, starting in late April nnd last­
ing through June.
Other s|Mirtiug gentry of the lisli world—dolphin,
kinglish, barracuda, saillish, Mako shark, to name a
few —add their ipiota of zest and excitement to any
foray to that part o f the West Indies. It's pretty
much of a foregone conclusion at Itimini that if you
don't hook a marlin, you’ re almost sure o f latching
on tusomething almost as stimulating.
For the past several years, V id o r Till, lug game
fish enthusiast o f Delray Heurh and Hriclle. N. &lt;1,,
has sponsored the Annual llimini W hile Marlin
Tournament.
(Continued on page Ml

MEN'S DIVISION winner. John Wrather ol fort l sutlerdale, {above)
noted out hi* nearett contetiani. pulling In two In one day. Mr*.
Jacqueline Gerh ol Palm Reach, (below) winner ol the I9SJ tourna­
ment, paid the penally ol top winner, by being "ducked "

All Honda M agatin«-P AG ( 1

�%

it

RESERVED FOR Y O U "

A rmy Offers WO Schools
In Drive F or Specialists

M ASTER SOT. H IR SC H IE M. H A W K IN S

THf TWO soldiers (lop o( page)
»re learning the operation* ol a
helicopter In |u*t one ol the more
than 100 U S Army schools for
(peclalltt*.
PAC»t I - All I lot at* Msgsnnr

a J T i ' idkii ntiMile," "radar screen," atomic cannon" are all
la-coming everyday term* in our world today. Modern science
Ik advancing our country'* technological retpiircmcnt* hy
leaps and hound*, and i* calling tu America'* young men and
women to select a career field and *i&gt;«cialize in their chosen
line of work. The day of the ".lack of All Trade*, Master o f
None" i* rapidly fading away to the era o f the “ home and
huggy."
These rapid stride* being made in our world of science,
industry and business today are being carefully watched and
paced by our United State* Army. T h e Army has prepared
to meet the impact o f the rapidly changing times and inte­
grate them into the ranks. Our Arm y is a modem A(tny
thinking in terms of operation and scope heretofore never
dreamed. No longer doe* a soldier think o f nothing hut mud
and sludge, he now thinks as a highly specialized technician
in aacientillc field of work.
Since there are few schools which train »|&gt;rciati*ts in
tields where they are needed the A rm y has established its
own schooling program to produce needed specialists. Such
specialist training provides not only the Arm y with needed
specialists but provide* the Individual with a ready-made
career when he return* to rivilign life..'

; &gt;

• y ; " :

,

('ailed "Heserved Fur Y o u ," this program is aimed at
young men and women who are high school graduates. It is
felt that a high school education is necessary in order for
young men and women to nlutorh the many technical details
involving the operation o f our modern Army.
Presently there are more than 100 highly specialized
course* available to high school graduates. These course*
range from conventional aircraft repair and maintenance to
IM-rsonnel management, and from conking and baking to such
top scientific courses us guided missile instruction, nuclear
atomic study anil varied courses in electronics.
This is how the Arm y's plan works: A high school gradu­
ate who seeks specialized training first visits hi* librarian or
counselor since all high schools in Florida have been furnished
a complete list o f technical courses offered by the Army
After making hi* choice, with the assistance of an ex|wrienced
counselor, he visit* his nearest A rm y recruiting center and
slates his desire for a particular course. Then he complete*
certain administrative detail* such as the mental and phys­
ical examination, furnishing pnxif that he is a high school
graduate or a tetter fium his school pnnci|&gt;al that he will
graduate within UO days, proof o f age and indicate parental
•|fpTll&gt;'4lr1if he i* 17 years old.
(Continued on psge 10)

�PREPARING FOR the vital |ob ol patting on to the public new* ol the Army'*
artivitie*. there are *tudenl* in the Public Information School

,

A BATTERY of four Nike guided mi*«ite*
(lop) I* being rai»ed by (indent* into fir­
ing potilion at Lorton. Va Other dudcnt*
(above) *ludy the mechaniun of a 75mm
Skytweeper at artillery (chool in Te*a*.

THE ARMY t* well aware that all work and no play could make both lack and lilt
unhappy and dull Relow a group ol (ludent* take time out in one ol the hundred* ot
recreation center* to "bruth away the cobweb* "

AN ENROUEE In the Army * div­
ing tchool come* up lor a dunk­
ing At graduation, he will be a
lull Hedged deep *ra diver with a
prolettlon to lollow alter hi*
army release
All H ond a Wiga.-me

PACd it

«

1

4

�t i

RESER VED

A rm y Offers 100 Schools
In Drive For Specialists

YO U "

vJTtmiKlt missile," "radar screen," atomic cannon" art- all
la-coming everyday term* in our world today. Modern wienie
i» advancing our country's technological rctfui rement* hy
leapH and hminda, and ia calling In America'* young men and
women to select a career Hold and specialize ill llteir chosen
line of work. The day of the ".lack of All Trades, Master of
None" is rapidly fading away to Ihe era of the "home and

buggy/'

MASTER SOT. H IRSC H IE H. H A W K IN S

THE TWO soldiers (lop ol page)
*te learning Ihe operations ol a

helicopter In |ust one ol Ihr morr
than 100 U. S. Army schools lor
specialists.
PACE I - All Decide Magazine

1

These rapid stride* being made in our world of science,
industry and husinm* today are lieing carefully watched and
paced by our United State* Army. The Army has prepared
to meet the impact or the rapidly changing time* and inte­
grate them into the ranks. Our Army is a modern A(tny
thinking in term* uf operation and scope heretofore never
dreamed. No longer doe* a soldier think of nothing hut mud
and sludge, he now thinks as a highly specialised technician
in aacientilic field of work.
Since there are few schools which train s|H-ciali*t* in
Helds where they are needed the Army ha* established its
own schooling program to produce needed specialist*. Such
specialist training provide* not only the Army with needed
*|Msiali*i* but providea the individual with a ready-made
career when he returns to rlvtlipn life,.'
'

- *

w t A g v

!

-?

k‘1* &gt;*

*

At

*

—

A

Called "Keserved Fur You," this program is aimed at
young men and women who are high school graduates. It is
fell that a high school education is necessary in order for
young men and women to nhsorh the many technical details
involving Ihe operation of our nioderii Army.
Presently there are more than 100 highly specialized
course* available to high school graduate*. These course*
range from conventional aircraft repair and maintenance to
ix-rsonnel management, and from cooking and baking to such
top scientific courses a* guided missile instruction, nuclear
atomic study and varied courses in electronics.
This is how the Army's plan works: A high school gradu­
ate who seeks specialized training first visits his librarian or
counselor since all high school* in Florida have been furnished
a complete lint of technical course* offered by the Army
After making his choice, with the assistance of an exjierienced
counselor, he visits his nearest Army recruiting center and
state* his desire for a particular course. Then he completes
certuin administrative detail* such n* the mental and phys­
ical e lamina lion, furnishing proof that he is a high school
graduate or n letter from his school princi|ial that lie will
graduate within 80 days, proof of age and indicate parental
affpnjyRl^if he is 17 yeurs old.
I Continued on page 10)

�I

PREPARING FOR the vital |ob ol passing on to the public news ol the Arm y's
activities, these are students in the Public Information School

A BATTERY of four Nike guided missiles
(top) I* being raised by student* into fir­
ing position at Lorton, Va Other students
(above) study the mechanism of a 75mm
Skysweeper al artillery school in Te*as.

THE ARM Y is well aware that all work and no play could make both Jack and lilt
unhappy and dull Relow a group ol students take tune out in one ol the hundreds ot
recreation centers to "brush away the cobwebs "

AN ENROLLEE in the Army's d iv ­
ing sch o o l co m e s up for a d u n k ­
ing At g rad u a tio n , he Mill be a
lull fledged deep sea diver w ilh a
profession to folloM after h is
arm y release
All

IU

hm Ij

PAOl 9

�• .•

%

«. ,•% •

• -e

Reserved For You

tCominurd from p*t* 9)

I f You Want To Learn Science,
A Trade Or Profession, The U.S.
Army Is Ready To ‘Fill The Bill’

ONE OF lhr important studies In the "Reserved For You", program is that of mic­
robes. It takes specialists to keep an army healthy.

Nearly r&gt;0 of Florida's young men and
women have ulrendy enlisted and are
. taking advantage of selecting their own
career field and joining the Army’s "lieserved For You" technical training pro­
gram. Many more young men and women
have indicated that they are planning to
take this opportunity when they gradu­
ate this month.
In addition to the technical training
offered young men ami women the Army
has expanded its itcrsannel actions. Young
men and women now entering the service
receive free medical and dental care, a
wealth of other educational opportuni­
ties, $10,000 free insurance, a 30-day va­
cation each year with pay, outstanding
recreational facilities fur use in their leis­
ure time and the invaluable experience
of being able to travel white they are
young. F'urther, for those who decide to
make the Army a career there ia a com­
fortable retirement plan at an early age.

PVT. DAVID GAFFNEY, of Grovefsnd. Is a
student In Ordnance Automotive School,
wheel vehicle repair department, at the
Atlanta General Depot.

' J 4.

*Y

A &gt;1

J

,r , . *

FLORIDA ROYS are well represented in most of the Army's specialist schools. Above (from left to right) are Pvt.
franklin Lee of lake Clty( Pvt. Henry Murphy‘of Daytona Beach. Pvt. Earl Thomas of Jacksonville. Pvt. Norris Boggs
of St. Petersburg, and Pvt. Alexander Dusing of PlneMat Park. In addition to these Florida specialists, more than SO
other men and women from this state are attending various Army schools throughout the nation:

i'

most Important concerns to every eeidter -'from general to
“ cashed. Here a group of trainees prepare in an army cook1st of loading thousands of men under both peace and
wartime conditions.
PAGE 10-All Florida

�CBS
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churches o f all denominations.

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Please send me the free brochure explaining your devel
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* All Types Domestic and
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* Complete Assortment Aquar­
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* CampUtc lino Hah food*

RECIPE

LARYNGECTOMEE
MAYOR
■y C. L STARMS
«
CJoLLY Jim Bicklea, 63, laryn­ Hia only warning waa when he
gectomee mayor of Bunhnell, suddenly became hoarae and hia
county neat of Sumter County, •throat began to close.
An operation was performed,
stand* an a symbol of faith,
hope ami courage to throat can­ and a part of hia windpipe re­
cer victimn throughout the atate. moved. He waa among the flrat
He urgen them to keep ntrong students to take speech therapy
faith in God and high hopen and at Ohio State Univeraity. On
confidence within themnelven, to completion of this training,
defeat any phyaical handicap which required learning to talk
inflicted by one of mankind's again, he waa called on to ad­
dress medical boards and to as­
deadlient enemien—cancer.
Denpite the handicap of hav­ sist in rehabilitation o f other
ing little une of hia vocal cnrdn throat cancer victims.
During an interview with re­
and the neceanity of breathing
through a ailver tube connected porters, Mayor Bicklea said hia
to hia windpipe, the mayor livea neat move ia to make applica­
tion for membership in the Flor­
a normal and outatanding life.
Mr*. Bicklea, principal of the ida Laryngectomee Association
Center Hill Elementary School, in order to be in better position
and their 16-year-old aon, Doug- to encourage and help other lar­
laa, aaaiat Mr. Bicklea In the op­ yngectomees to speak.
The Aaaociatlon'e addreaa ia
eration o f a ahoe atore buaineaa
and the managing of a amall Box 1261, Stuart. No initiation
cattle ranch.
fee ia required and there are no
Mayor Bicklea, alone, super- fixed dues. According to the as­
viaea and directa the affaira o f sociation literature, " I f you are
the city. He pereonally conduc­ a laryngectomee, you are auto­
ted hia 1964 political campaign matically a paid-up member."
and can be underatood plainly
A narrative report o f the
when apeakiitg over public ad- Sumter County Health Depart­
draaa ayatema.
ment for 1964, shows tha depart­
Mayor Bicklea paya high trib- ment made consultations and
ute to the American Cancar visits to 124 cancer cages in the
Society unite and workere for county during the year. Th a
their effective fight being waged Bureau of Vital Statistics o f tha
againat cancer. Ho givea God Florida Stata Board o f tiaalth
and cancar workere throughout reported 4,636 deaths wera
tha nation full credit for saving caused by cancar throughout
the state in 1963.
hia life.
Cancer waa listed second place
Ho was stricken in August,
1949, while ha waa employed aa out of 10 leading cauaaa of reai­
a railroad conductor on tha dant daaths in Florida during
Baltimore and Ohio Railway. 1963. .

FOODS
In the two weeks since it waa started, the contest for
original Florida recipqg has brought much response. However,
it ia regrettable that a number of the entries, though they
sound wonderfully taaty, cannot be classified aa Florida re­
cipes, since the ingredients used are found in practically every
atate.
There are many good, old-faahioned Florida dishes, re­
cipes for which we are hopeful of receiving. Bach one uaed
means 91 to sender, and atanda a chance of being the $5 win­
ner for the recipe of the week.
Winners of the weekly 95 prises, May 16-June 6, will be
announced next week. Your name may be one of them.
*

(By M rs. W. L B evels , Pensacola)
H cup ground Florida coconut
3 cup* diced applet
1 diced banana
3 diced Florida orange*

/ diced Florida avocado
I cup chopped Florida celery
I dot. red eherrie* diced
3 lb*, sugar

Mix all ingredients together in a large bowl or serve indi­
vidually on lettuce leaves.

APflTIZft MUOHT
(M rs. Joseph O ee , Pensacola)
3 Ige. Florida orange*
3 Florida kuuufueti
4
f k n d i IrMmc* Jmuwi

l cup con
3 tU m o.

iZ Z tm, canned or freeh

Place crisp lettuce leaves on plate and scatter one-fourth
of cottage cheese on each. Cut oranges and banana into bite
pieces and place.evenly over cheaae.
M
r w r * auger and cream to make drearing,
. U;tb
the mayonoaiee,
and pour over each portion. Oarniah with tiny piece of kum*
quats. Becommeoded for calory counters.

(M rs. L B. L andrum , Jacksonville)

3 Up*, grated Florida orange

3
IH
p o to d tr

«* £ s a ft
3 rip*, lemon Juice

l a M iM

*

FLORIDA AMtROSIA SALAO

|

* Full Library on Tropical Flrii
and Pita

*

H cup •hortming
H cup Florida orange juice
Hi ’
f*

Siftt dry ingredients and
orange rind, shortening,
juice and water. Beat at medium eased for two ariau t m ^ana
uu
utea
idl add eggs, unbeaten. Beat two minutea longer and
t to bleod and bake at 376 degrees 80 to
40 minutes. May be iced (optional) with orange king nude
by mixing &lt;4 cup butter, two cups rifted confectiooere sugar,
two teaspoons orange juice, H teaspoon salt and grated rind
of one orange.

P.O. Oau lit ,

*0to* QuickRoliof
to Scratching Dogs
. . . Tha haal fa| In tha a v U caa'l ha
o---- * *
-•

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kUHh pRsfppr pm^a
ItfeRroat*
Waf hi tha aaraa aaLn* af Mi Matan* O U

(Mrs. OraNT Ward, Clearwater)

•a n a tM K ia S ia u i
mat l I MpaahaaiaOaa I

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♦

FISHERMAN’S
SHANGRILA
V.

l y FREDERICK L T IM IO N

Nsu au ze a community of
several hundred home* o f con*
Hented people, trailer park*,
stores, seafood restaurants, tac­
kle shops, boat and bait houses,
. all without a mayor, town counI cil, or government of any kind.
( And, strangely enough, a com’ munity without an official name!
v
This unique community la sit­
uated on an island off the south­
west coast of Florida, 16 miles
northwest o f Fort Myers. The
island Is connected to the main­
land by Pine Island Bridge
which spans Matlacha Pass, s
I deep inland waterway from the
I Gulf o f Mezico.
' The bridge and the fish-filled
waters o f Matlacha Pass have
been long known to fishing en*
thusiaats who seek the beat
fishing grounds albng Florida's
long coastline.
Away from the beaten paths

o f travel, here is the "fishing*
eat" fishing community this
writer has ever observed. What
was originally a mangrove is­
land, has been cleared and filled*
in by dragliners and dredges
and now it is high, dry land,
laced through with deep canals,
SO to 100 feet wide.
Along the canals, practically
every home has a boat moored
to a small dock.
At the present time, there
are five trailer parks on the is­
land.
Island Harbors, a large new
subdivision, is growing by leaps
and bounds. Many already have
discovered that one does not
have to be wealthy to own a
home on a tropical isle, as evi­
denced by the number of homes
completed and others under
construction, or planned for the
future.
•

FISHERMEN CROWD Fine Island Bridge at Matlacha Pass, west of
the drawbridge section.

Throughout th e w i n t e r
months, hundreds of trailerites
and tourists fill the trailer parks,
the hotel, motels, and apart-,
ments. Some bring boats with
them, others buy or hire them
here.
From this island 50 square
miles o f sheltered blue waters,
dotted with emerald isles, are
available for nearly every type
o f fishing. Within a day's boat
trip is Boca Grande Pass, where
big grouper, jewflsh, snook,
trout, snd shark are found, and
where the sports fisherman may
find the answer to his dream of
tangling-with the Silver King
Tarpon.
I f one wishes to fish for cobia,
jew Ash, kingfish, or Mako shark,
a boat trip to Ksfero Bay. Char­

AIR VIEW ol Matlacha shows its connection, together with the
communities ol Island Harbor. Crowe's Subdivision and Pine H a n d
Fill to the mainland, via Pine Island Rridge
One can go by lx&gt;at down the
pass about a mile and a half m
low tide and find acres of oyster
bars where bushels of fine oys­
ters may be hnd just for the
picking up.
The City of Fort Myers, .111
minutes away, provides shopping needs.

lotte Harlxir, Pine Island Sound,
or in the waters of the Gulf of
Meiico, around Sanihel and
Captiva Islands, will always
bring results anil a day's fishing
trip long to be rtimemliered.
Nearby Bull Bay and Turtle
Bay are famous for speckled
ocean trout.
n g t v i *-e ••
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FEEDING WILD ducks, sea gulls and other feathered friends at their
Iron! door fi a favorite sport with people living on ihe waterlroni
All Her nil

M jg s n n r -

I'AOI I i

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&amp;

GREAT M A R LIN

* &gt;j r n n i i t .
■ J m ; 111 K ■

(Continued from page T)

PIm

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I k Im Tea, Mmmf, wnlMt toe tortfHaa.
•lltwalM v m II m . C.O.D. n iin
•lllfttd aely whan u itotod. (Mefthendlta • farad halnw It iwtyMl to
• unMf • hath fwaranton hr aach
‘
‘ I

ZO
YSIA
NEW FLORIDA
WONDER GRASS

Pvttlap ” Valaa-Otaan" IO VIIA
it half patmanaM. Cam’
.
■telety Immune la thlnth
hagt. Savat manay and
_
wavrft
•aqwltat tail fertlllteHan, lawar mawlngt than ^
any alhar aMratHva grata. A
Onca a tad, thara ara na T
mara warding prahlamtl
Ona clipping will haap II
fram Aawar badt lar lha
taatan. Orawt wall In tun
‘raund. Wlthtlandt raugh
ahan . Vary tolarani to tall
tpray. land yaur ardar

to WW

SPCCIAL
TRIAL O FKR

io W

i«K «m m All GONI Ri« irM#i » « » \ l
•ft# m#if i # M l&lt;i 24 if 41 K#wr* tfttt y
Atm l#fAn| y#yr «Sof pr CM Ml A# Ftr# 1 1
#f lli!i for ifuf« •#tffti*if itim# ihift 10 '

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•##4 M f W wvriavi All GONE fkra |

liWm art Fig«m4#M II

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fad ifcfi art

I0 * h 4» w»flf
Po*’o0« pftfMtdl In U. I

N»Nt D*aUry Wtt&gt;# f t
MU iS P h l

ftANTINS MTMJCTIONtl

PURSLEY ZO YSIA CO.
Canltal Avenue at Sltl llraal

( O H 1

n minima, iu.

«ia«t

ta § o f m u lh l

MR. ADVIRTtStRi H y t a t n latorwttad
in ranching avar 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 NwM a fain*
iliat waahly, than tha MONT SPOT fat
yaw Hi

A U FLORIDA M A G AZIN E

ALL FLORIDA'S 6LIIDE
You Should See .
Junr I-O cala High Sdw d laccalauraala SarvicaT I p m , city » intoor-

him.
Junr e-Ocala High School Commencement Itcrcitct, • p a . city audi­
tor kwh
June $■ 10-National Plano-playing Audition. Panaacote.
June 1-11—“ Sahrina fah” by Unit Thaatra. JaciaonvlRa.
June f- I I-fia tta at five Hagt. Pantacoia
Juno 10-hatta Square Dane*. Panaareta
Juno 11-Junior Olympic County i ntonation Swimming Meat. Tampa
June I ] -American Pataar 0 p m Regatta. Santa Raaa Sound. Pomacoia.
Juno ll-Aug- 14 - Tampa (JgMfc Annual Tarpon Tmwnarnom .
Juno 30-Horida Story league. 4 day?, Tampa.
M f I -1-Taatpa-Havana Cantotmiai fiotta. Tampa.
Jidy 3-4—“OMo hahrt." Ocala.
M y 3-ContomdaJ Noata M L Cuban Club. Ta

a Aaan.. Plant City
M r R-Soap Roa Oarby.

Th e affair is carried on not Lauderdale and James Caldwell
only for aport, but alao in the of Boca Raton in the men's diIntereat of science. In the tour­ viaionrAn almost equally hot
nament recently completed, all contest was waged between Mrs.*
flah captured were turned over Gregory McIntosh of Ft. Laud­
to the Marine laboratory of the erdale and and Mrs. Charles
University of Miami. According Lontx of Delray Beach for top
to Dr. I.uia H I voh , hend o f the honors in the women's division.
laluiratory, very little ia known In both cases, the Fort Laud­
of the habits of martins. Putting erdale contestants won out, but
a couple o f dozen ajHrcimens at it was no pink tea fur either or
his disposal, as was the cose Inst them.
April, gave I)r. Itivas an oppor­
Bear in mind, catching white
tunity fur scientific study not marlin is far from shooting fish
easily available otherwise.
in a barrel. These great game­
Hut to return to the sporting sters are hard to come by, and
aspects of the tournament;
it takes patience and persistence
There ia probably no sport in in large doses to even get a
the wurld where luck plays so strike. As a matter of fact, angl­
important a part as it does in ers have lawn known to troll for
fishing. True, knowledge, experi­ days without getting so much as
ence and technique all are im­ a nod from one of these snooty
portant. Everything being equal, (no pun intended) aristocrats.
the chancea are better for a vet­ Rverf then, the battle ia juat
eran flshermnn than they are starting, for with the light tac­
for a novice. Nevertheless, rank kle most contestants use these
beginners are constantly upset­ days, it is no cinch to land a
ting the apple cart and bring­ marlin after il ia hooked. Much
ing in the big ones, much th the skill and finesse is required if
consternation and chagrin or the fish is large and active, na
“ experienced" anglers. Kish, it most of them are.
appears, are not concerned with
Of the total of 150 or so white
who is on the other end o f the marlin “ raised" in the recent
bail they seize.
tournament, approximately 50
During the I0A4 tournament, o f them struck, and a total o f
Jacqueline Oerli, a piacatorially 28 were tainted during the coifexperienced young lady from teat. That’s a pretty fair batting
Palm Beach, completely over­ average. I-ast year only IB mar­
came all competition in the lin counted in the contest, and
Bimini White Marlin Tourna­ it waa considered a success.
ment and won it hands down. * Weather started on the first
Hhe even took the men to the day like a whirlwind. Before the
cleaners. •
morning of April 26 waa over,
This year ahe didn't even he'd whipped two fish. The only
score a (mint, although ahe had one who came anywhere near
one thrilling (but losing) battle him waa W. E. Benjamin o f
with what several tournament Palm Beach, who boated an
contenders said was the biggest 87H pounder.
marlin o f the event. In all fairOn April 27, Caldwell, who
neaa, it must he pointed out had pulled a blank the first day,
that Mra. Gerii used thejight- registered an Ill-pou nd fis h eat kind o f tackle, and losing one o f the largest of the entire
her Ash was no disgrace.
tournament. By nightfall he
Winner of the Bimiri White registered again, and pulled up
Marlin Tournament isn't neces­ almaat even with Wrather. Dif­
sarily the man or qroman who ference in size of flah and tackle
catches the most flah, or even
kept Wrather in a allm lead;
the largest flair. A system o f
Both contestants fished fruit­
“ points," baaed un site o f tac­
lessly on April 28, but on tha
kle, figures very prominently in
last day they both hit again
the winning column. Thus, for
with a marlin apiece.
instance, a 60-pound flah caught
When the final tabulations
with very light tackle can easily
ware In-taking into consider­
count more than an tin-pound
ation weight o f the fiah and
flbh caught on heavier tackle.
type o f tackle u aed-W rather
The whole idea la sportsman­
nosed out Caldwell 392 to 3M,
ship — give the flah as much
at nearly aa close a finish as
chance as poaaibla and see if
could occur in any major fishing
you can bring him In on a mare
tournament.
thread, if you aro sufficiently
In contrast to last year’s
skilled (and lucky).
White Mfiriin Tournament,
when a woman outclassed tha
up Into a diag-dodg battle hatween John Wrather of Fort

PAOt 14—AB

(Ceottoeed te pagt II)

Hotel
NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS
/e fb t H u r t */ fb t City

. . . By fb t Edge • / lb* S ts

LOW SUMMER RATES
AIR CONOmOMB ROOMS
at Na litr* Charge
TREE Tttf g AMISSMR
TOrUMBI MUDttt luetl

Nat tan’s Fittest Food
d in in g room and *
HARBOR DECK GRILL
eairi roa aaocMiru

OS XU ANT TRAVEL AGENT

HANOI-TROWEL
lilt

IAKCS
TIMM
Solid Ons-pieco Coiling o f Fins
Aluminum, weighs only 8 ouneei.
Ona foot ovaroN length, blade
5 inchet, 7 sturdy teeth on rake.
Non-firing gripper handle. Indeitructable under ordinary mo.

Delights All Gardeners. . .
. . . Makes A Woudtrfal Gijt
11.23 ••. tos included (cKetk er

sl*J

■ A U D I SALES
P. O. Bet SOI Jeduema# Beetfc, He.

H A D IN G GLASSES
for PoiKw ovtm «o

N U W - I M ,, | U _ t o W tot, M L. . k .

M w U to N to A lX lM M
nbr m Ah
Ik. Mb M t o i

■Raia Bn OImb hruoja ( m • B4|itfjlii| ijbaa a

•at Mat eft RMri *»*-a4r*in am4 i f ia l w t
T r y lk M itk a B M a a il

StNO MO MONEY

S
H S ir E S 1
M an to a w j tort. t o t auk mAh . a.
H IM

�1

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
f O

0 o * 76 J O t o I o * o

1 3 - K M A U MRP WANTED

PS—BOATS R ACCESSORIPS

HOME WORKERS WANTED’ Sclfrm
I'lnymmt home (uht liurJ |.’i&gt;I VO ( n k l f

BOAT COVERS
Fivm fmediantai. II foot. II* II, It (not,
$17 *Jt, 16 foot. 170 9 1 , toy Her to o tJtt
Salnlatturn guaranteed Dealer* in&gt;)uinr* in­
vited
SURPLUS GOODS t O
III W Adam* St
Jaduim ille, Fla

tsntiMr. N nnp rixm c nnnu rf MAX-

W EU, Ihpt Ff*. Orvrliml It. OIihi
( i IRLS TO MODEL t&lt;» TV *ho»*. lath
inn vlitut* P iltitu Scrum Finithnig
h h n d . ID R rM i)lb ,J k U iim llt
l* -» » A lf HIIP WANTED
WANTED A lirfulatiim man to uimlwt
tlnvr lew grnsing airLIt ('nniail Ml Ar­
thur Kinney, Avon Pail Sun

[4rKi^[c::

::::

WRITE SHORTHAND IN * DA VS I'm Atirrviiiii* ■the *lnsrt*i ilm nhinl
mtthnd Ure* familiar longluml Itttrrt.
W iitt I Jo « p m Agt no oEnailr Sottrivfully utrd ht ihnuun.l* Only II 9S
pnpisl Money itfuiulnl il not iumplcrely
lacofinl Send noire no* in ABREVIAT
• RIX, MIT Cntl St . Julrtom illc T, Ell .
KOREAN VETERANS he .uir to *rt infi«milioi\ inmtming the hiitxfing ptoftt
tarn hefott hrginmn* any lend of mining.
We pay you while Miming Paying po*ilion mured Coniati Flntnli Biihcting
I’nl Itgr, J at kton villr

i • jo o i*
CARBIDE TIPPED Miumry Drill*. .Wtt.
ipilll Hutril, all lire*, trpailed. ihatpened.
trtipped Ail youi ilealit lot detail* BA A
Sllg Co, Weil Palm heath
•

_

VI—UNCLASSIFIED ITEMS,
GUNS Simple anatlied Tnyyri l&lt;*t, releaie* aummaiually wlien lingtt i&gt; plaird
agamu tliggrf, tel.Kk* ulien hnget re­
moved Innoluctiuy ollct f I III Onlct now
Safety IV*hc C*i . HOT Culiet, Dallat, Tei
lO P ^ R U SIN ISS PI ACES rO R REN T “
POR RENT Stott and OfTite Spate in
latge builJmg ItHaicd Sebting, Ha , one
block from Pint Offne Sebting n grow,
tng rapuily due to large teal evtate deveb^*ment. Contact W II llealhercngion.
Highland* Oiunty New*. Seining, Ha

?a-REPAIR tlRVICI
SUNSHINE ARMATURE WORKS
III F Rkh. Dr land. Fla
Automotive, mannr anJ diettl umiturev,
grnrtirm t and nailci) Q u id m o o All
milrtial and latent guinnlini

111
FORTUNES Slade tilting Uitkrt* and
fnhootma Wtiie fot fire infcumalion.
Cattrt Fumi 6 , Plaint, O i
YOUR P R O D l'tT nationally ptiblitiard
lite Inquire' Red K rtir. T illih in tr, Fla

m - N K O M R R BUSINISS PROfCRTT
BEER BAR, Sandwithc* Opponumry
couple at temi retired, giv«l truiinciv ituui
hour*, local tilde plut tnuiitti 111 1 at S t,
Holly FltlL Fla
ISO —AUTOMORIUS K M SALE
WE SELL all m alrt and model* tummobilrt. We buy all malr* and model* JARRARD MOTORS, lo ll Wen Gatden St,
Ptnucola,Ela Tel i s n ’ t

"TIRED of juat miking rnda meet/" In
apart time, get dollar* in eath mail. Gel
atltied today. W tite for pankulaii no*.
Beendon Service, Bov 1070, Shawnee, Ok la

FREE WHOLESALE gilt lin in g Bargain
llouir, US While AF, Tallahittet, Fla

GOING NORTH? Scotch Bed Quiln in■■late againtt cold and dimpncii. Send
dank ot H O Scotch Quill Co,
I TOR Loiahatchct D r, Wen Palm B ock

WHOLESALE Cluing of hwitcbold item
Standard brand* ip flu m rt, yewdry, tool*
etc. Same up to MR Send Si 00 , refunded
Beat oedet. Frer wholnalc ptke lilt tg TV
art* Write Ptkrauuct, Oakland Park, Fla.

091

m - M I S C 1 UANEOUS FOR SM I “ ~

Classified Advertising Order
RATIS

S US# MINIMUM — |
kti. . J.
WW1V

1 Week
20c per wr’d
2.00

10

4 Weeks
104k disc.
7.20

TO U N I

• Weeks
154k disc.
13 60

1* Weeks
2V* dive.
19.V)

( H s r m r wc I r r r ik v t k w ith o r d e r )
IM w M Im lv tv M lM tu a d M h ttM tM M I

IISI IMS NANRT MAM TO HNO IN V0IM COPY*

run the above ad —
Sunday,

Advertise*.
Mb

-weeks beginning

FLOATING PATIO
(C cntim iril Irem page M

T h e “ Lazy Bones” is equip*
peil with loiingt'S, for resting or
sleeping, with ice chest, stove,
radio, n patio-type Inltle w ith
protective umbrella, chairs, pro­
1 3 4 —RIAL ESTATE
vision chest, hiinil-wntmt! phono­
FOR SAIF New 1 n**m (unite, I lot*, ,
graph, ailing with such imuticnl
ISO ft front, brautdul Grren Hill*. Fla
Write Mn Bottrt, Fountain. Fla IJ.ivvn
necessities as life preservers,
full pine
running lights and anchor.
SUWANKFF RIVI R Camp to rt and
A niunltcr o f oilier Floridians,
other land*, low pined "RD ,” Bo* In*.
concurring with the Gnssitis*
Atlanta, (ia
idea on relaxation afloat, have
LARGE BUILDING Suitable for nflnci
Iniill similar rafts. Some, with
o* uoret in Palmetto, Ha CnmpWtely re­
modeled Opening of the new Skyline
children, have added wire net­
Bridge mike* tin* peopetty *er&gt; atttaitivc
Com lit ( hat let W tck t.Jr. P l) Bo* IV*&gt;. ting nround the edge of the deck
Wen Palm llea*h. Ha
to keep youngsters from top­
pling overboard.
POR ANY INFORMATION about ptop
erty in Beautiful Ctnnal Momla. wine
(inssin built the rnfl himself,
MatKcneie Rraliie, Bov Sun, ( k ill, Fla
with assistance from his w ife
and Mr. and Mrs. John C os­
tello, friends who often slinre in
NEAR BEACII. R. N in altendante Evtellenl meal* Home irmmphctr The Rev
the cruises aboard the “ La zy
lorium. IIS N Atlanti* A ir, Daytona
Hanes.” Costello is a carpenter
Reach. Fla Pt. M D 7
who brought a professional
touch
to the project.
FOREIGN STAMPS W0 dilferent SI.
T h e y built the platform o f
B » ‘ W Stamp Co, Bov S6 M. Gcoagr
town T, D C
lir, framing it with two by sixes,
SO DIFFERENT Foreign Stampt JO* Apand using one-inch planking for
K vala accompany Carolina Stamp Co, Ik the deck. A railing o f one-half
ladway, Atneville, N. C
inch steel pipe extends around
1 4 4 —FURMTURI
the deck, except for an o|&gt;eiiing
DINING nmm aunev, Mmlein, Fenod and
at the bow which facilitates
Conventional typet ( 0 ’S Dimiium Ship,
boarding the craft. A nother
red dutet fmm manufacturett warthouie
See vamplcv at —
piece o f pipe extends upward
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS
from the center o f the deck to
SAMPLE HOUSE
Giinnviltr, Fla
support the umbrella which
New WilltNon Road at Ocala Hiwiy
■hades the “ i-axy Hones’’ loaf­
ers.
F L O R I D A
T h e drums - .Vi-gnllon dis­

F A C T S
By MHJN THRRWUWON

T.

ie American Eagle h a a made
ita home in many o f Florida’#
tall pine tree* for ages, and we
have much for which to thank
Chariea Broley in hia deter­
mined efforts to tell ua o f hia
eagle lore.
Chariea Broley haa told hia
fascinating atoriea over radio,
T-V, at achoola and before spe­
cial groupa, correcting the
popular misunderstanding of
the Monarch o f the Air, our
national bird.
He haa emphasised the fact
that this great bird has been
diminishing rapidly in number#
each year and influenced Mr.
W. K. Vanderbilt to help in thia
great work. Mr. Vanderbilt haa
aet aaide 12,000 acrea near
Venice, as a sanctuary to pro­
tect our vanishing national bint
A t 73 yean young, Mr. Broley
ia in the beat o f health and aaaerta that aitting in a tree top,
which he doca every day, “ don
eomething to your point of

Ei-banker Broley climbe tall
trees pulling up a tedder after
him, flnds a seat, than begina
banding eaglee and studying
their Uvea. *

carded oil drums win* h the I Ins.
silts picked up for f I in
ea* h
—were attached l*&gt; pltim bet's
strap to the fram e after being
rust-treated and painted. Iteplacement o f a tlrum now anti
tlieu is the trillv maintenance
cost the (tossins have sc) en­
countered.
Th e rnfl cost around $IIH&gt; in
construct on a lio-it-yourself
basis Biggest ilem til cost for
the " la u y Hones’* was the muhoard motor, which lolaletl ap­
proximately
A ftei expetimentation, the (Itissins found
the 12 - horsepower, reverse
etpiipiH'd motor was ihe l*esl lot
their strange crafl. Th e reverse
is often used for maneuvering
I lie raft, ami while Ihe couple
doesn't often need the lull |Kiwer
o f the motor, there are oc­
casional sirring currents which
have to Ire negotiated, and, (in*,
sin says: " l l 's nice lo know ihe
necessary power is I here."
T h e craft is steered from I lie
stern. One o f tile (itissins or s
guest sits in a deck chair aft
and handles the rudder with u
foot as the “ I-ary Bones” cruises
along.
Some o f the furnishings for
the raft were found in second­
hand stores, and I lie (itissins
estimate they established their
floating paiio atm osphere for
about JUKI.

GREAT
MARLIN

'• 't o *

, t' | Sk

Ml* U' If SMt
H I OATMI MHOn

(CentktiMd from jug* It)

OOUllI occ

entire field, the distafT side in
the 1955 affair didn’t do so
spectacularly. Mrs. McIntosh,
the winner, boated two marlin,
one on April 26 end the other
on April 29. Mra. I&lt;ontz didn't
register until the last d a y April 29, but her lone fish — a
big one caught on extremely
light tackle—almoat overhauled
Mn. McIntosh. The final count
waa McIntosh, 144 points;
IxrnU, 140 points.

ro n m jo*
liUftNI Atf-CMlMhNMN lew*

fmi Urn* • Cr u m €»•• • Irm
€toll I ft* • (RNIlli lM«#
fm
AMftiCAN #tAN iVAIMIIt

m irtfO 0 B ooK irr\

3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomoch
(

r ib M

lahotRlor) last* |rvsh

» ib I4hr

*h i
RNinUia Hum i Irwr m m&lt;
» *R H I M * S ew Alini NkfltwCi** t *i 4# la
In nn ■
I IsAlaj fnf the Taetret Ictytu re(»#4 He

Aside from presenting all fish
to the Marine Laboratory of the
University of Miami, I)r. Hivas
waa the recipient o f two excep­
tional prizes from a scientific
standpoint. One was a roe-filled
white marlin, and the other waa
a Mediterranean apearflah, a pis­
catorial specimen of such rarity
aa to be almost unknown in thia
Prom every standpoint, the
1956 Bimini White Marlin Tour(lament waa a
All I lorIds M s g s iin e - P A G l l i

_i

1 I

�$'• i .
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f' v ’t &amp; t K

-

M1&amp;M

Royal Welcome Service’com es with a man-size
&gt;

.

-

■■

»■■“ , ■. » ■

(you1!! like the friendly service* too)
■'

.

„

.

;

,, “

,

J i

i*

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* ,

jpn^ ,•

’

One o f the nicest things about stopping at a Pure Oil station
is the "R oyal Walcome Service" you get there these days.

N o w , m ore than
e v e r,y o u c a n ...

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 "R oyal Wdoome Service."
. ■!
So stop in and see your lo
get a real "R oyal Wricome” !

* ““ *

*

Sa 1

W~
* ♦ •• i

^
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•

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a B

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�Web t her

Shop and Save
In Sanford

OTfre H a n f o r d l i m t l f t
•

A N IN D E P E N D E N T D A IL Y N E W S P A P E R
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A .

Established 190R

VO LU M E X L V I

M O N D A Y . J U N E d. 195S

Today's Interesting Personality

Paid For Going To ShowAwardsAre

e's

By CLAUDE ROSE
Ferald Feature Writer

Presented

Are you a movie fan ” 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 M any Sanfordites
Warning Reaction
Confronted With Gigantic Problem
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
Due to the absence of the Rev. step. “ What to do," as she lays
H. L. Zimmerman, program chair­ helpless faring an incurable di
*)
men for the meeting of the Ro­ sease, "when the doctor says
tary Club thla noon, who waa there's a place in the hospital
called to Baltimore because of the for you."
Clara Jobe knows what It la
death of Mrs. Zimmerman’s fa­
to
struggls, and work, and taka
ther, the regular program was
car* of herself and two lovely
set aside. A rehearsal of old and daughters. But a person is be­
new songs waa staged bj Char­ yond struggling with a disease
lie Morrison with Harry (Alaxan- such as lupl* erilhemotosia. Mrs.
dsr’s Rag Time Band) Xudall at tha Jobs is swollen beyond recogni­
tion. Her eye* sre mere slits and
piano. The club gave a rousing
goodby to Fred Baywsll of Hudson, her once neat figure takes a lisa
Ohio, wbo had been meeting with 40 to 44.
On top of all this suffering,
the 8anford Club for sovtral
months, and is returning to his unbearable pain, the knowledge
horns town tills week. Preaidant that ahe will never be well again,
Clara Jobe ia faced with an even
Jamas HoHsclaw presided.
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
BOISE, Mato UP—Some evidence dical bills, a nurse, transporta­
focused on faulty vaccine today tion, clothing, toilet articlea and a
as a possible eeoae of a polio thousand end one things that a
outbreak la Idaho, which reported well person never has to think
ita sixth death af the year from about.
I f you would like to contribute
toward the Clara Jobe Fund Mrs.
varsity of Utah physician and Ituth Scott is the trustee at the
bacteriologist who tad the testa in Sanford Atlantic National Bank.
Utah, Colorado and Wyoming dur­ Or, you may send your contribu­
ing
Geld triala ef ten vaccine tions to The Sanford Herald,
k it year, reported an Mate "which
as far ca we can interpret1
*
showed "probably a vary, w ry
small amotmt af kva virna" pres­
ent in sample* af an vaccina

In Sanford

Evidence Focused
On Possible Cause
Of New Outbreak

Change O f Heart
Reported By Wife
O f W ar Prisoner

OLYMPIA, Wa*h uP-A 14-yearoid American soldier wbo. aa a
prisoner of war, chose to remain
behind the Iron Curtain rather
than return to hit young wife and
daughter in Olympia, Wadi., hen
had a change of heart.
Now he wants to come home.
Mrs. Otto G. Bell say* she is
oneoura'fing her husband to re­
turn. "And if be's sent to prison,
!H get a Job near the prison a*
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

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

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'&gt;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
to the
neeratary to twitch operations cilitenship certificates,
of
ftom one piojector to the other outstanding boy and gill
every 18 minutes. Vern ha* to be the senior class, went to Colable to cut on* projector o ff and lecn Engebtelson and
Donald
Herman
Principal
♦lt» other one with ipUt-aecond Hampton.
tha diE.
Morris presented
timing.
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 o f 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
I i
..
a
ha waa talking with theat| ■'.van U |? S lH M O S p ilC 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; M n. 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 Pin t 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

Mrs. B. C. Steele

Sunday Morning

Kremlin's Leaders
Bring Promises

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 Yugoslav Praaidsrt Tito.
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
CADOTT, WI*. UP - A S-mr-oid
boy may furnish due* which
could unravel the mystery of how
his parent* sad tefaat brother
dj*ii*

Dial Atty, Ragana Jgckaoa said
he planned to talk today with
Michael Waraer, who has hean
Hospitalised at Chippewa Falls.
Wit., stare Friday night along
with his S-year-eld slater Charts.
The bodies ef Ateert Warner,

Actually, the pair was

!

I

Home la In charge.

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 riils d

Pram

le a iw i

W ire

No. 203

Shooting Said
To Be Accident
M urder
Charge
Is M a d e
Cochran Dies
From Gun Shot
"It w.-ts «&gt;t accidental shootfop iint] my conscience in
clear."

Trial tva * tv lint William 0.
M cKem lnv, 38-ycar-ohi Panin
carpenter told Deputy Sheriff
91. II. Met 'lei In ml today ax rift
was chmwl with murder in
I he xhnoliny of a Jackson­
ville matt.
C IL M IG K I) W IT H M l ’ IID K It in Ih r fnlnl slumting «&gt;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
S h eriff M, It. McClelland. The shooting occurred Friday
nlghl nt Annette’* Hur and Grill on Highway I7-H2. (Stuff
P h oto)

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 o f 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 M in 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*.
story of the imprisonment of Cath­
Brooks Jr., officiating. Burial
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-W e»* 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.

Full Imprisonment
Story Moy Never
Be Made Public

American Sergeant
Arrest Reported

point ef an American sergeant by
Cxech frontier guards.
They said the sergeant and two
soldier companions, apparently on
a sightseeing trip to the border,
stepped near the frontier yester­
day. Then tha sergeant moved torward ta taka a picture at the Cxech
border hut.
German police said ha atsayed a
faw yards into Cxech territory and
waa immediately a T r e a t e d by
Cierti guard*. They said a tew
minute* later be waa aaca hi aa
army truck headed toward tha in-

Brownell said persons liquidated
included three ministers of the in­
terior, key witnesses, secret po­
lice who arretted Mindssenty, in­
terrogators who questioned him
and a minister of Justice. MindsXanty was aent to prison after what
Brownell catted “ a mockery of a
trial" for treason.
TWISTER HITS TOWN
ENCINAL. Tea. UP-A twister
cut through this south Ttsae town
of aoo last night, heavily damag­
ing homes, stores and other prop­
erty- Me Injuria* mate negated.

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 w itnrascs, 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

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FO O D M A RTS
A N N IV E R S A R Y
^

•
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G. E. A U T O M A T IC WASHER
C E R T IF IC A T E S
REFRESH M ENTS (O N W E E K E N D )
FOOD BASKETS

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NOTHING TO B U Y — COME IN A N D REGISTER

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LOOK A T THESE

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CHESTERFIELDS — C A M E L S —
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ORDER

“ NONE BETTER’*

GOOD E A T IN ”

BORDEN’S — P U F F IN

L E A N FRESH LY GROUND

BORDEN’S — PET
CARTO N
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*

Eatablinhed 19OS

Commencement Address
Given Lyman Graduates
By Judge E. Housholder
Strolling

“Life does not owe vou a thine, but you owe life every­
thing," County Judge Ernest Housholder reminded the 22
graduates at commencement exercises last night at Lyman
School.
"I recently read a booklet entitled, 'It’s Hal'd to Ire a

In Sanford Two Dogs Attack

An event nol too commonplace
In the average home li taking
place In the Robert 5. Dlllhlmer
family thla weekend. Friday eve­
ning their Ion, Robert Jr. gra­
duates from Seminole High School
9and on Monday morning, their
daughter,, Betty, receive* her de­ TOMS RIVER, N. J.. UP-A 61gree at the University of Florida.
Naturally, Mr, and Mr*. Billhl- year-old woman was found dead
mrr anticipate ettendlng both on the beach near her summer
cottage yesterday, the mangled
events.
• * •
victim of her two Dobcrmait
Alan I&gt;. Hetael will he com­ pinscher dogs.
missioned aa second lieutenant la
State police said the two animals
July la Ike Air Force ROTC at
(he UalvereMy af Flerida. The apparently turned on Mrs. Wini­
appointment w fl follow rammer fred W. L. Bacon and killed her.
|)camp. Alio rocetrtng and ad­ The dogs, one a male and the
vance is rattog wfl! be trail* B. other a female, were racing madly
Thompson w h o le appoints eel
about her body.
will came b A i n ' t
e e e
Mrs. Bacon’s left arm and shoul­
Judge Ernest Housholder at der were ripped, and authorities
(he weekly meeting of the Klwan- said the mala dog's mouth and
ls Club yesterday noon, gave one faea was covered with blood. Aft­
of the finest talks on safety that, er an autopsy, Coroner Anderson
to date, has been made In this King listed the cause of death as
Cily, related a Klwanlan. The “ a massive hemorrhage from dog
regret on the part of the Stroller bites.”
Bds that only Klwaniana had the
Mrs. Bacon, a resident of Pem­
opportunity of hearing )t and berton, had one of the dogs for
The Judge ebould be etlled upon four yean and the other for two.
to give that talk before every
Her body was found near the
group la Sanford and Bemlaole ocean on Inland Beach, about
County.
three milea south of Seaside Park,
She waa the wife of Brook B. Ba­
con, a Philadelphia businessman.

Kill Their Owner,
Reports Indicate

3 Fanners Testify
6 In Federal Court;
Relate Opinions

BALTIMORE UPh- Three farmora have testified la Federal
Court their opinion that the gov*
emmenVa wheat-crop support pro­
gram -throw*-tray re lalias ash of
Agoor. '
~
They Jebted two Ohio farmers
yesterday la attesting fe what
thsy said woe the unpopularity af
the program.
The five were defense witneeaea
at the aeeowd day a# a heariag
before Judge Boual C. Thomsen
o f the government's motion for aa
Injunction against Westminister
farmer Louis Shafer and hit
_ three' sons.
“
The more for aa Injunction re­
sulted from a treepasting charge
brought agstnat throe government
wheat acreage tnepectors. That
charge was brought last month
after the Inspectors had bean pre­
sented from measuring the acre­
age on the Shafer fares. A hearing
on the trespassing charge has been
•et for next Tuesday,

’ Two Extremes Seen
In Bitter Dispute
* ATLANTA ( * ) — Two extrem­
es In Bsuthora reiaHnn kavs eomo
to light ta a Utter dispute ever
the U, f . Supreme Court's ruling
^against racial segregation fas pub*
W ile schools.
At F*y*tt*viU«, N. C , where
Negro and white pupils hare atraady been tntecrWted, the super*
InUndenl of city schools raid
"tv# feel we have dene the right
thing."
At Summertoa, g C , the Board
of Education has decided to clora
all schools, U necessary, rather
than mix the room.
Bt Suramerlon la ta Clarendon
County, origin of era of the five
which resulted ta the
decision axahtel aagragatlra.
O fficial af tho Kattoaal .
for the Advancement of Colored
People planned U Moot la Atlan*
ta Saturday ta deride what action
to take under th* Buptonw Court'*
plan for

Source Says Adloi
Is Eager To Run
For Nomination
NEW YORK til - Adlal E. Stcvcnaon la aager to run for President
again and will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination U he
U convinced the party wanta him
to ran, a aource In a position to
know Btevenaoo'a plans said yes­
terday.
The former IRlnal# governor was
described aa “ Willing to g i v e M
a l be baa” and confident that the
Democrat! can win even if PrcaiEisenhower should rack a
l* not expected to
make any announcement before
November. Friends here say he
beHevea it U too early to be talk­
ing about USB and that it would
be better ta wail for the party to
Indicate a preference than to have
an individual push himself,

Detroit Newspaper
Soys Ford Offers
Annual Wage Plan
DETROIT W — The Detroit
Newi raid today the Ford Motor
Co. baa offered the strike-threat­
ening CIO United Auto Worker*
a "Job security” plan accepting tha
principle of the union's guaran­
teed annual wage

1

I *'•

Teenager,'"
Judge Housholder
continued. “ I could not under­
stand Ihe title and did not agree
with Ihe book.
"I think it is a wonderful age. It
ij nol hard. It represents a period
ol a mi min-r of happy years. I
wish I were one—yes, a teen-ager
as &gt;uu, and I keep young by loving
your way of life. 1 believe in it.”
Judge Housholder pointed out
that the graduates mere "enter­
ing into an age of wonderful op­
portunity" and told them: "Just
believing you ran do things is not
enough. Studying and working for
tnem will do them,"
Recalling that 41 years ago
"about this same time" he receiv­
ed his diploma from Sanford High
School, Judge Housholder said he
had found "Ihrel education then
was the same s i education now."
"The ways, mein* and advantages have hern greatly enhanced
through experience which has
given you murh better advantages
snd opportunities," ho said. "Yet
we might say Ihe fundamentals of
reading, writing and arithmetic—
eduration—will always b« the
same.''
He said life has “ to a certain
degree” been divided into a aer­
ies of milestones. The first mile­
stone, he said, is the creative age,
"the time of our birth and the
few years thereafter, known as
the pre-school years."
From this pre-eehool age, Judge
Housholder said, “ we pass to an­
other period, “ which we might
liken unto the experimental age
or the age of exploration. During
this age the parent and school
work hand-It.-hand in creating the
future viewpoint of the child."
The third milestone, ha said, Is
that of the high achool years,
"which may well be likened unto
tho age of understanding, the age
of responsibility."
Judge Housholder added:
"The ballad of Davy Crockettia popular today, but In the
tnunthi to rome it will be out by
(Continent On Page Three)
t
»
..
•T

L. D. Plante, Inc.
Desfroyed By Fire
The L D. Plante Inc., a ren­
dering company 12 and one-hllf
miles southeast of Sanfnrd on the
Oviedo road, was totally destroy­
ed by a fir* undetermined origin
early today. Damage waa esti­
mated at a quarter million dol­
lars.
Tha Sanford Fire Department
was at tha scene for more than
five hours. The fire broke out
about 3:43 a. m.
Yesterday evening, f l a m e s
swept a frame house at BOB Bay
Ave. No estimate of damage was
available. Tho owner of the house
was Clarenre Darby and It was
occupied by Theodore Hardy.
The fire, which (tailed at t:S0
p. m., was attributed te a defec­
tive wood store.

r

—

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
*
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ,
THURSDAY, JUN E 2, 1955

Downtown
Building
Collapses
DALLAS (A*I— At least three
persons were killed and eight in­
jured when a downtown building
m!lap*eil on top of another struc­
ture last night. Rescue workers
dug through tha rubhie today
searching for others who might
have been trapped inside in the
wreckage.
Early estimates said as many
as IS might have bern trapped in
a music store anil ■ combination
cafe and beer tavrm which were
smashed by the falling building.
The two buainrssca were In a
story-and-a-half building. The edi­
fice that fitat fell was a vacant,
Ihrce-atary structure being raxed.
Besides the victims In Ihe build­
ing, Charles Morris, 33, an em­
ploye of the music store, tripped
and broke his collar bone white
trying to hr!p with rescue work.
Fireman C. E. Hunt, 22, waa over­
come by gas nud exhaustion and
had to be carried out.
Killed were I.uther (iontalcs, 82,
Alvia II. Simmons, 40, and William
E. Kirby. 42. all of Dallas.
On* of Ihe injured was a wom­
an, Alias Mary llenjy, 36, of Dal­
las.

Swimming Classes
Started For Troops
Swimming classes which began
two weeks ago are bring conduct­
ed at the Sanford pool for Girl
Scout* and Brownies in Sanford.
Directing the course ia M ill Fran­
ces Cobb.
Approximately 90 girl* are tak­
ing part with Miss Jean Wilson,
Mrs. Deba Clark, and Mrs. I. J.
Butler offering their experience
and timo to help teadh tham to
becoma better•iwimmera,
Trtop* Eight, Three, Nina, and
Five are swimming on Wednes­
day and Droops One, Two and
Four on Friday. Present plans
have classes scheduled to run
through June 13.
Day Camp Is slated to begin
soon and al girls are urged to
return their registration forms
as aoon as possible If they plan
to attend. New forma may be ob­
tained by contacting the leader
or calling Miss Cobb at BU.

Commission Altars
Fam iliar Them e;
Urges Spending
WASHINGTON Uf — The Hoovrr commission, altering Its familiar economy Ihtme, today
urged more federal spending, big­
ger stiffs and better pay In re­
search program*, both military
and civilian.
The commission In-effect senlded Secretary of Welfare Hobby
and the Budget Bureau, an arm
of the White House, for not seek­
ing funds to carry out 723 ap­
proved research projects at the
National Institutes of Health in
the coming year.
And the 12-member rommlsslon heeded by farmer President
Hoover offered proposals for mili­
tary reorganiiatlon which It said
might Increase the effectiveness
of weapons research by 23 per
cent in five years.
Even this, K aald, “ may be too
alow . . . to maintain our leader­
ship ta weaponry,”

Awutrialed

r»«r

*»»l

roast

anrl

S3-IU els*.

wher*.
Pnm

Ixiw rd

NO. 201.

W ire

Bill Is Introduced
Into Legislature
Assistant Stale
Attorney’s Post
Still Undecided
TALLAHASSEE— Brevard and
Seminole counties probably will
be without an assistant state at­
torney until July 31, it developed
yesterday.
Apparently Gov. Collins hn* de­
cided to do nothing about filling
the post until suspended Asst.
State Atty. Hubert Griggs' term
expire* in July although at one
point it had been derided to ap­
point IV. C. ( Kill) Hutchison, San­
ford, to the post.
Thrr# is a conflict of stories
among legislators and tl.e gov­
ernor's office in what has happen­
ed lately In Ihe search for ■ mpn
to appoint to Ihe job, all which
adds up to tiller ronfusion.
Reps. Ynlie Williams and Mark
N. Cleveland, Seminole, say Ihe
governor told them neither Wil­
liams nor Algie Speer, Sanford,
both of whom wanted the joh,
would hr named and that Hutchi­
son would be.
W. Roliert FokrS, the govern­
or's administrative assistant, said
yesterday "Hutchison I* not a
candidate." lie refused to clarify
for the record why Hutchison was
nol a candidate or if he aver had
been.
Fokrs laid no names will be
sent to the senate,” that means
neither suspension of Griggsnor appointment of his succes­
sor will be sent up for elnfirmaUun,
It further means Griggs will be
aiitomatlrally reinstated when the
senate adjourn* and K then will
be up to Collins te resuspend him
or up to Griggs, who was Indict­
ed on Income tax evasion charge*,
to taka ltav* of absence or re­
sign.
Collins held a conference Mon­
day with Iteps. Williams and
Cleveland, and Rep*. O, L. Burton
and Max Brewer, Brevard, Hutchi­
son and Griggs.
*
— -_t _ * i’. irr***'

Importance Told
Tha Important-* of tha Ground
Observer Corps to the nalion'a de­
fense was emphasised today at
Ihe weekly luncheon meeting of
Ihe Junior Chamber of Com­
merce.
Appearing on tha program were
Sgt* Lund, Wright and Clyde of
the Ait Force filler center at
Jacksonville. Plane* sighted by
the skywalcheri are reported to
the filter center.
The Air Forre men showed a
film on air drfrnse.
Sgt Wright Is expected to ap­
pear oa the Jaycee forum tomor­
row at ■ o'clock over WITH.
Others who will be Interviewed
by Car! Ovrrstreel and Marion
(Sonny) Raborn will be A. B.
Peterson Sr. and Gordon Fred­
erick.

Senator Stenstrom
Presents Proposal
To State Lawmakers

Henry Morgenthau
Tells Investigators
Of No Suspicions

A San Curd annexation Kill Introduced in (he State Legis­
lature yesterday liy Sen D niglux StcnMrum, was expected to
Wa s h in g t o n r —Heprv Mm-clear the Hmist* and reach the Sennit- today
genii ou Jr. has told *en,itc inves­
T lie hill, however, isn't like the one Ihe City Commission
wanted. It elim inate* a referendum o f ii.ddenta now in the
city and allow* only thu»c in
urr.i$ to br annexed to vote.
The lull doesn't hate the approxal of the Commission, which in­
formed Ihe Seminole County le­
gislative delegation that ihe eity
"could no: and would nol accept
a substitute bill "
t'ndri the rilx's proposal, both
resiiicnls of the r:ly and of the
annexed areas would tote in a
referrndum. The l e g i s l a t o r s
WASHINGTON (.-P) — Ameri­
agreed In this al a Tallahassee
can officials looted today to a hearing provided the rile would
formula laid down bv I He Chines* rxempt (he annexed areas from
Communist* themselves for hope| present city bonded indebted­
of early liberation for It Impri­ ness.
soned U. 8. airmen.
the Cily Commission rejected
Tha formula came in two parts; the legislators' proposal at a spe­
1. l a s t Juna 13 at the Far cial meeting Monday night, point
East pear* conference in Geneva, ing out dial exempting the areas
a Red China spokesman (old I'm "would eieatv a tax hell around
It. 8. delegation his government Ihe city in which properly own­
would consider "ratty release of ers would enjoy a favored posi­
prisoner* with good records."
tion."
2. In Inst Monday'* Peiping ra­
Rep Mack Cleveland Jr. said
dio broadcast disclosing release of yesterday the bill now in the
four U. 8. Jet fliers, Ih# Commu­ Legislature would pass the House.
nist* said they had been ‘Treated
City Manager Warren Knowles,
with leniency" and “ deported" lw&gt;- who talked with Senator Slrncans* they only were carrying out slrom by telephone today, said
military* orders, "admitted their the present bill docs not make it
crimes and expressed remorse."
compulsory for the city to hold
Also, Indian diplomat V. K. the annexation referendum in
Krishna Mcmm la remitted to have November. The word, "permissi­
told Western diplomats *1 New ble." u used instead, Knowles
Delhi that the lied Chines* In- said.
fanned him only a small group
of airmen wer* released because
the United Slate* had not per­
mitted the return home of all Chi­
nes* student* In thl* country.

American Officials
Look To Formula
Laid Down By Reds

Military Decision
Told By Officer

Go-Between Group
Skapei Feeders'
LONDON GP) — A tr.de union
gn-ltelween committee shaped new
pear* feeler* today In Britain's
nationwide railroad strike, now-in
IU fifth day.
Prim*
Minister Felon also
relied hia Cabinet into session to
weigh possible government moves
In the mil walkout and a aeron-i
deadlock strike involving some
20,000 dock workers in MV*n sea­
port*,
The government faced further
[Hisalble trouble from a Scottish
goal miner*' demand for nmre
pay.
Eilsn appeared to tie relying
chirfly on tha peacemaking effort
by th* powerful British Trades
Union Congress, British tabor's
central body. Although a state of
national emergency we* declared
Tuesday night, government efforts
*o far war* directed toward main­
taining public utilities and other
sasantial services.

MONTREAL tjv-TIm chief of
Canada's air force strongly iniplied here yesterday that there
has twen a military decision—but
no political action—to guard North
America wMlg a unified
—
Canadian air defense command.
Hie C*nadi.in commander, Air
Marshal C. It. Slemnn. told visit­
ing ll.S. ami Canadian aviation
wilier* that Canada's Air Defense
Command and that of tlie Culled
Mates already are moving in the
direction of a single, over-all unit.
Hradfpiarteis fur Canada's air
defense is at SI. Hubert, near
here. The U S. Command operate*
at Colorado Springs, Colo.

Jaycees Are Out
To Seek Revenge
Th* Jayrce* and Jaybeea will
meet in Ihe aerond game of a
softball aeries al 7:30 tonight al
FI Mellon Park softball diamond
Car! Overstreet is manager of
th* Jaycee nine and Larry Bales
ii chief of Ihe Jaybeea.
The Jay bees took ihe first game
in the series last Thursday night,
and Overstreet said tlie Jayrces
will be out for revenge tonight.

PtTTV
fit ' l".U
t l 4f*fr
ll ; N4, '
te*

tovtoaL Baotod, b ft to right, Laura Doaaldaoa, Collooo Bags*
hntow, Addb PnraU, Ellaaboth Hardy Bakar, Waada Las,
IMap T a b Cay* Stubblags, Mlckay gplvay, Mlaab Loo
Motto, L m b Rataado, Torrolli Joaa Neboa. Sooja Moo*

t -V.

It m il

Pirfly flnudr tlirmr'i Friday:
wldriy tr*M»r»d Iburnter-sho"-*?-*
•
southeast; lit11e chant* lit
temprraliirr; high tihI ht S4-a•

tigators Hint liming lux lung ten­
ure ax secretary of ihe Treasury
he had m, rea-«n In Mt-pecl that
Harry Dexter While was a Soviet
spy.
Mergemhau xxas a witnevs yesterilav before the Senate Internal
Security stihmnnilllcr. For about
a year, with his cooperation, it
It,ix been examining Ihe detailed
diary lie kept while * Cabinet
member from ln.1l until mld-1943.
The portion of the testimony
made public alter Hie clnscd-donr
hearing dealt willi White, a for­
mer assistant serretary nf th*
Treasury, now dead.
TovielSI bC
Iher bmTT mSnx
Ally Gen. th ownelf asserted in
a speech Nov. it, 1033. that former
President Truman promoted Whit*
early in l!MB after Ihe FBI noti­
fied Ihe White House that Whit*
was a Soviet spy.
Truman accused Brownell of
"cheap political trickery.” II*
said he had permitted the promo­
tion of While to U. S. director of
the International Monetary Fund
so (hat White and others accused
as spies could ho kept under sur­
veillance.

Twelve Majorettes
To Lead SHS Band
The Semltmla High School Band &lt;
will march 12 majorettes In front
of its ranks next year with Sgt.
Carol Nutt as head majorette,
SIIS hard direrlor Ernest Cowley
announced today.
For the first (line Ilia majorettes
will not h* rttpored to play a
musical Instrument in th* organteuton.
Merle ftmlth. a ISirmer nation­
al twirling champion, will Instruct
Hie group txvice a week. They
will be taught dancing and flag
twirling.
Included to the group besides
Miss Nutt sr* Delores Jon**,
Nancy Richards, Marr R o s a
Speer, Gerri Spivey, Juno Jen(lings, Bobbie Criltrhfield- Doth*
Williams, 5andra Peterson, Mary
Tanner, Harriett llrdding, Mar­
ty Cameron, Jnyr* Rock, and
Fat Harrington.

Senate Is Called
Early Into Session
WASHINGTON
— n » (tennt* waa called into session hr*
hour* 'early ta atari voting en
I’rasidant Eisenhower's SH - bitiion-dollar tarries aid program.
Prospects appeared bright tot
passage by nightfall, sending th*
bill to Ih* House.
A half dotrn nr mnr* amend*
menls, most ol them seeking sis*ldr rrdmthriu in the big author.
iiMtion ’ mtarare,» seemingly fn t-d
*n uphill battle. The senate h*d
already agreed to limit discussion
to w maximum of two hour* on
each.
Sen. Ellendir (D U ) sought I*
reduce the over-all total upward*
of 8(H) million dollars and reiiuir#
that *ny military aid program*
for free Asiau nation* some fund*
be provided by Britain, Australia
ami New /.eubtnd.

Jeannie Is Found
In Deserted Woods

dto nw, b ft to vtofct, Marakal, K u d il Robbins, Mariann«
RtrkUud. Jcaa Kcmrdy, Carol Backrar, France* Scar*
boroufk, Barbara Humphrey. Shlrlcjr Patrick, Lucllto Hall,
Attc* Aadaa, Palay Haight, Mary Jo BaMaaoa, Hhirley Wall,
Blaaaar Batbr. Manr Aaa R n rtk Barbara Brown, Martha
Jo Jaaalaga, Ora Ray, Gladys Hasty. Rachclb Kubanka,
Wilkinson, Juno Connor, Clarico
Barbara Hlorona, Dorothy Wado,
a. Joaa WUko, Boba Abxaador. Waada Bridge*.
Marahol. Hoary Cason. Back row. Charles Palter*

Dimer, C. R. Flower*, Wesley Hi lew. Leroy Taylor, Jimmy
Brown, Bobby Billhimer, Bobby Dckle, Alan M affet, I*ouli
Bullard, Dallas Turner, Jack McGill, Robert Gonxalea, Terry
Smith, A l PhilipH, Churle* Swann, Curtin Hughe*, Bill
Crouch, Johnny Hlgglnv, Robert Miller, Robert Harvey, Don­
nie Clnrlc, Ralph Flower*, Larry Hate*. Rob Shoemaker,
Johnny Junta, Robin Brown, Tom Norria, Ray Henderson,
Robert Newton, W alter Harria, Mlrkay Dunk, Harold G eifer
Ronnie Robloon. Harold Pat#, Joa Hunt, Grady Johnson,
Junta McKee. 'Xl’ hoto by Cox).

KALAMAZOO, MICH, or - An
autopsy showed tnda&gt; that littl*
tennnie Singleton had been raped,
beaten and apparently choked to
deathJ&gt;y a sex deviate.
Tha bruised body of the l-yearold school girl was found late &gt;esterday In a lonely pine wood 11
miles north of Kalamaioo.
Jeannie, left lame by an attack
nf rheumatic fever four years ago,
was last seen 10 dsys ago resting
on a rurb a hall block from her
bom* here. She waa returning
from school. Relative* aald J*annl* had a sunny dlspoitttoa and
“ a smila (or everybody."
She was the third little girl ta
dl* at the hands of ■ brutal kilter
J# th* «| ft /our

�«r

/

W g'S &gt;ffA U ,V MAC) \

AO IfHTHEt

c h a p t e r t w e n t y -n v ® ,
Hr|frje left Lba Pelham house
U d returned to the Inn, where Tod*
hunter had been busy collecting,
sorting and correlating Informa­
tion. The divorce between Trout
and Regina Pelham was In order.
Monica Davies, contacted at her
home in southern California, veri­
fied Trout's two-day stopover on
his way ease Thera was more than
that. A security man out there,
with whom McKee had had deal­
ings, and to whom Todhunter bad
Just finished talking, came through
with additional information. Tobe
Davies, the dead flier's wife and
Henry Trout’s cousin, was, or
rather had been, a mental case.
Todhunter added that there was a
history of insanity in the family.
Horton rang up. He had a wit­
ness who had seen Henry Trout
post a letter in the box at the inn
at fiilft the night before and re­
turn up the driveway, if it was of
any interest to ths inspector. It
was of extreme interest. A letter T
The clerk woke up at that. He had
forgotten It, but Mr. Trout had
aakad for a thros-cent stamp when
he ordered dinner over ths phone
sad ths stamp had been sent in
with ths meet
"One stamp I "
•Yes, air, one stamp."
Ths Scotsman looked st ths
eisrk. Almost SO hours tost la
T odiumUr’s room he called Center
stm t, got the telegraph bureau.
Ho said. "Hello, Charlie," and put
hla request. Trout’s business in
Vancouver apparently had a legiti­
mate heels for a starter, the
banks in Vanoouver and tn New
York were to bo contacted ooneoming an account tn the nemo of
Henry Trout, either on account al­
ready tn existence or one to be

whits, w it h surgical cabinets
around the walla, Redgale la the
high, white bed. A woman somewhere sobbed violently. It wasn’t
Amy Redgmta.
Radgate said, "It’s Mrs. easter­
ly, inspector. First, I wint to tell
you what I know about her. She’s
a thoroughly good, honest, solid
person Her husband left her badly
off and she bad to taka up bar
profession again when she was well
over 40. She’s worked for the Pel­
hams since Regina was a girl. I
had no suspicion until Susan
Dwight brought her here a tittle
while ego. Amy’s giving her some
coffee, trying to straighten her
out."
-Mr*, easterly's a secret drink­
er, doctor?”
“ Yea. 1 gather, from Mrs. Pel­
ham and Miss Dwight, that this la
what happened. Your visit to (he
house earlier today frightened
Mrs easterly, and she began nip­
ping. She went up to her roam at
about I this evening, and a few
minutes later tumbled down the
stairs saying her diary was gone.
Apparently aha k e p t U la i locked
suitcase in her room. The lock
eras broken and the diary gone,
Miss Dwight verified that. A t any
rate, Mrs. easterly went Into a
complete tellapln. They thought
she was going out of her mind. I
couldn’t go over there, eo Mias
Dwight put her in the car and
brought her over here. It there’s
anything in what eh# told me—”
Redgxte paused. He rang a push
belL "You have to listen to her
and judge for ycurealt"
The doer opened and Amy Jledgate led Mrs. Casaerly in, pulled
up a chair and put the tall nuroa
into It. She was a doll with dam­
aged folate, coming apart at the
seams. Her eyaa ware empty. Sha
didn’t team to know quite where
the was, or can. aha aaid. I ’m
right, 1 tall you, I know rm right.
I tried to kid myeeif. hut tt’a ao
ufo . .
Tears rolled down her
McKee eat motionless, Redgale
said in a kind, firm voice, "Lulu,
pull yourself together. Tall the in­
spector what you told me, aad than
averythlng will ha tea and you
wont have to worry any more."
Mrs. Caaaarly began to talk,
slowly at first-aad than faster and
louder, with interpolations by Radgata.
"It waa that cocktail Barry Loft­
ing mixed that afternoon.”

*Tt was horrid, bitter tasting
thing. 1 poured it Into ths pot of
tulips. Then afterward, to keep
myself up—1 was awful tired and
my leet were killing ms, 1 took—
1 took some sherry in the pantry,
fust three glasses, small ones. It
was because 1 didn't have any din­
ner. I would have been fins except
for that, hut everything was at
sixes and sevens . . . 1 went to
bed early. Roger was all right. I

Linked with ths new military
pay raise is the Increased ad­
vantage of Reserve training be­
fore going into the regular mlUtary establishment
According to Msjor W. F. Line,
Officer in Chsrge of Marine Corps
recruiting In Florida, the new
look in military pay directly be­
nefits the eareer man or the Ma­
rine with more than two years
service. The pay of a recruit re­
mains unchanged. However, 17together. "1 woke up in the night year-olds who Join a unit of the
end the door was closed. Maybe 1 Organised Marine Corps Reserve
heard It cloee, l didn’t think any­ end serve as Cltlsen Marines for
thing about it, but 1 must have got two years or more, will come under
up. Ail 1 know la that 1 was at the the benefits of the new pay bill
window looking out. I could eee when they go on active duty with
ths moon and the trees and ths the Regular Marine Corps.
driveway. There war* a lot of
For purposes of pay, the time
shadows. And there was a car
there. It was standing still at the served In the Reserve! will count
top of the drive, fust its nose stick­ and be credited to a men's pay
ing out. Than I saw the man car­ record. Thus, a Reserve Marine
rying the bundle. Hla back wsa to holding the rank of Pfc. can go
ms but be mads • Mg shadow. on active duty as a Pfc. and with
Feet cams out of ths bundle. They two years Reserve service will re.
dangled. I thought that's Roger— ceiva 9101.40 a month Instead of
and I ran out an ths terrace. I a recruit’s pay of 971.
heard the ear start, It didst make
Under the present setup, a man
any noise, fust ths gravel popping.
Bon. But It was ail black by that serving in the Organised Marine
time and l couldn’t eee. I must Corps Rsscrve msy go on setivs
have fallen down then, because duty in the Regulars at the same
when 1 woke up It was getting rank he holds In the Reserve which
light and 1 wee lying on Uia ter­ le significant In view of the new
race and I was stiff and cold, and pay scale that awards liberal In­
1 went inside and want back to trasite to men with rank -nd
bed and when I woks up la Iks time in service.
morning Roger was dead."
For further information on the
Mrs. Casaerly paused. Her mouth Organlted Marine Corps Reserve,
worked. Then the west oe.
write or visit your local Marine
*1 thought *lt was a dream. Z recruiter.
wrote down in my diary that it was
a dream. Mr. Andrus ran over
Roger Ui his car aad went to fell.
And than he came hash aad h s H
said he didn’t da It. I didst know
what to think. BdUb Pelham tried
to steal my diary, nasty sly thing,
but 1 had It locked up. Last night
BANGKOK, Theiland (delayed)
somebody broke open my suitcase
(PHTNC) - Hugh C- Walter*,
bellsrman third elan, U8N, son
of Johnny L. Wallers of 290 Alvocado Avr., Sanford, aboard ths
USS Halley Powell, has com­
pleted a eeven day visit to the
Tbalaod capital.
Four ships of Daatroyar DM•ion 17 now on patrol and train­
ing duty with tha 7th Fleet in
the Waiters Pahlflc, stopped &lt;er
rest and recreation.
Tha crew# had the opportunity
to vlait the Royal Palace Qroundst
go through the Wat Phar Keo with
its Emerald Buddha and visit Wat
"Hare, NlhoUi Ivanovich," ha Po, tha most aitonaiva tampla U
said, shoving tha book into Pre­ Bangkok during their slay.
mier Bulgaalh'a hands, "alga your
Daatroyar Division 17 (a echoduled to return to its homeperi
name."
At Xilostraj, where they make of San Disge, Calif-, la early fall.
hydroelectric M a c h i n e r y and
Major Carl L. Mlnott, a native
cranes, Khrushchev fail in love of Sanford but now a resident la
Philadelphia, Fa., has ended his
wiih its concrete construction.
Looking et Ike huge, he a te d fourth year as a member of the
ceiling, be shouted over tha noise: Parahlng Rifles Company. A mem­
ber of the drill team since 1991,
"la the
Major Mlwtg MSiOM of Use fleet
to u4 It
trying .to
to gel them to use more cadets to he inducted Bad Is thus
cement—like this sort of thing. a charter memberMlnott graduated from John
TUa is good, very gang,"
If Khrushchev reiUsed the tig- Bertram High School in Philadel­
■ifleanee of his remark, he didn't phia. A member of Omega Psi
show it ter hare wea e factory Phi Fraternity, ha majors in Bagcompleted in 1M0, after Russia llsh and minora in foreign lan­
had cut oft all eld ter Yogaalevls. guages. After hla tour et duty
with tha Army he h*pee to return
The three members of the exee- to eater Temple University where
utiva committee of tha factory's He will do graduate study in EngWorksr Counci' looked pleased ot
hearing the Russian praise some-

AH LNOUHSTAN’
V o u h PROBLEM
AM* AH WANT V _

HELP YUHf T T *

Legal Notice

Y B o ta r tw

HMtL* U ' *7.-' v "c T r J fl Q

pitch ¥&amp;f-

BUT your

WONT WORK/
1WONT PLAY

L MORE m
• THAN
,
EVER NOW/

iflnmiuitmmu
L DAGWOOD,
MY DARLING*
SPEAK TOME
SPEAK TO ME

W DARLING-1-*'
r s p e a k to m e -

&gt; SPEAK t o

m e -4

SAY SOMETHING

y o u n g n a w f l ie r

S /

he

su ae

REM EMBER
, QiRSSONC BARRIER JCLOBBERED
JOHNNIE DEXTER. I TO SET KtW JET j g ^ T H f f O L D ,
7w a t c u t e Pilo t ' DIVE MARK/
V 0 B t&amp; accO9 *
l m et * ^ * —r r fifteen hundred \i lS t ia ^ / T T W
an h o ur?ph ew /

In Service

P *t Lewie is a riflemen with
Company L. of the 104th Airherns Infantry Regiment, e unit
et tha Kind Alrhonm Division,

/

^

TALENT FER Y
NEGATIVE
TH’ (SAVEANY- } PSYCHOLOGY.

fgftfgLE

away; .

O ZA RK '

NewsO f M en

PH. W illie* P. Lewis, eon of
Mr. aid Mrs. W. C. Learie, 1409
E- 90th I t , Sanford, has mode
Me fifth Jump from a C -Ill airevaft. This marks tha and of three
weeks Intensive physical aad tech­
nical training end will qualify him
ae a paratrooper.

WELL, MAYBE SO/ Y TALENTf
MAYBE ah WliZ kWHY.m 4
WRONG/YOU

WHO SAYS

Workers Silent A s Leaders Pass
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia OPt Nikita 8. Khrushchev, first secre­
tary of the Soviet Communist par­
ty, Wednesday described himself
as a "strong man" — physically,
that is,
Ha had just finished a fast lour
o f tha LitoitroJ factory here.
. "Mr. Khrushchev," asked this
correspondent in R u s t l e n ai
Khrushchev was preparing to get
into hit automobile, "aren't you

—EVEN A BUND MAN
COULO SEE AFTUM
VISITIN'WILLY IN TH’
HOSPITAL YOU
•&gt; CHANGEDYCT MIND
ABOUT NOT WANTIN'
T PLAY BASEBALL/

^

XUSUSP

WTCMiM DUTY?

rC

-rl

K?

iiinuijtm,

s* WHATARE
WE GOING TO
**7 HAVE FOR
SSUPPER?

�-

■

J-

'

,

1

a

Children Unhurt
After C a r Plunges
Into Deep W ater
SCHUYLEItVILLE. N.Y. UBYVayne* Weldmin. a mill worker,
W t his two children in the car
^slerday when he went into a
lumber office to pay a bill.
The ear rolled 10 feet dowm a
flight incline, dropped 12 feel into
the old Champlain Canal and
atarted to aettle in aiz feet of
water.
Two men passing by, Jeri Mayer
end Rollie Haley, jumped after it
and opened doors on either tide.
One grabbed Wayne Jr., 2, and
£ e other rescued Christine. I I
months. Neither child was hurt.

Legal Notice
M im s :

to

iir .r r M *

*t t o r f ij u m d a to
H IG H
BOTD
i H
AI.DINA
BOYD, till » l f » . of SS School ftrsrt,
Pswtuekst.
rrovMmi-o
County,
fltiotla Itlsnd; i - I .A i n B
HAKF..V.
elosle. amt
CIIAni.USt
HAJIK.W
• Iniio Loth of :sa* Waal Slnti.
r " » St., Chloai".
Conk
County,
J ill non; J n BOTH and OLIVIA
■ O T D . hi* « l t » , of I'mstill#, ttr».
T o n ; FttEDDIF. BOTD amt .IANICR BOYD, M b *&gt;1( s. IV ILFORD
TioTD. »lnais. amt SHIRLEY BOTH
J.OVBJOY and C U F F LOVKJOT,
h»r huibsml, *11 of 333 VY-al Sih
A'anun, C o l urn till* I. Franklin
fount*. Ohio; 1.0 TOC R.
ROT I*
and NOREF.V BOYD. hla wire. of
3-1 W »*i First Asantia. Columbus
1. Franklin County. Ohio. DORO­
T H Y ROtD RLLXKl.L
and LEO
HCH.dKI.L. hrr husband, of 1004
Winston. T"1ndn 14. I . n n i Conni r . Ohio, r u t t y Iw i t i i i v i i u l
FORT and HAM IVHOI,FORT, her
hu-lisnd. of t i l Moi Ina Avtmis.
*r. Falrflsld County. Ohio;
• h i : t'N K N O irx h e i r s , daslsans.
crintr--, i i » 1s n » n , timers, &lt;r*dltor* ann trustees nf J. K. ROTH,
detested, nr any amt all person*
rlahnlrit hr.
thrniixh, under nr
asslnst eald Defendants: and any
and all persone having, or rlalnilo r lo hnve. any rliht. title or In.
Ier*»i In snd to the follnnlnr
drtt.nhed land, tying and t Ing
In Ssmiliola County, Florida, lo.
sill:
W o t JSS.S f*»l of
Hotilh
13'« rhalne of
N HL of
SIV',
or Heivlon IS. Township IS South,
Range It East.
Tdi. and rarh of you, are here,
tiv notified that a suit baa been
^nn,,ghi egalnst * nu In the f i r
• ult Court, to and far tsmlnnlr
” aunty. Florida. In ehaneary. en­
titled "K *V, Ware and Rlaitrba
War*, hir wifi, plaintiff* v. Andreys J Rn&gt;d, single, el at, De­
fendant", and you. and earh of
you. era required in file your *nl a a e r to plaint Ifra* Complaint with'
• be Clerk of said Court, and sarv*
upon plilnltffa* attorney, OEr&gt; A.
FPEEft, .in. a hn*e addrees la P.
C Bos 11*4, Sanford, Florida, a
ropy of raid Answer, on or he.
fora Thursday,
.tuna IS. A. It.,
lV.t, and If you fall tn do ao, a dr.
eree pro ■nnfeaao svlll ba enured
against you. and each'of you. for
^ h e relief demanded In laid Com•fain t.
Tha talura
of this suit le In
quiet the till* lo Iha abort des­
cribed land.
WITNESS my hand and seat nf
■ aid Court at Sanford, Hemlnolt
* County. Florida, this Ind day of
June, A. I t , 1 1 1 )
,’af IS. P. Herndon'
-Clerk of eald Court
I COURT SEAL)
rt

* . VN *#*■**» p. ns, Junr
nt
wlilch rim# an4 plara all Lida will
oa puMIrlx npsnarl and raart aloud.
3. t’ropoaad rnrms nr nnnlrat:l doemneiiia tactudlnx plana and apaeHli-allnaa ■III La nn fils a' Ik*
ofTlm nf tha
Pamlnota
Cnuul)
Jlnanl nf rublln Inalriirllnn, In Ilia
Pamlnnla
Cnuniv
Cnurl
Ilona*
tn Banlnrd, KtnrM*; and, ai »It*
nfflcsa of Arthur W. While, A n h ltr&gt;-4. at nornn 411 Xanfnrd Allantin S'allnnal Hank liulldlne. Pan^ •rd. Flntlda. and Itoom ! l * Churah
■ nd Slain nulldlnr, rtrlaodn. Frorlrta, nflir Slay IS. IMS
S. rnplea nf ths dnciintenla may
La nbtalntd h r depOaltln* Fitly
Jtnltara Iljs.nni HUH the Arrhllent.
Arthur IV. While, nn„m 413 Pnnfnrd A11.-nslr&gt; National Bank ItulldIng. Paurnrd, Flnrlrii. nr flonnt SIS
S'hurrh and Main Bulldlnf, Otlsti■In. rintlda.
Tlie li.1l amniinl nf the deimtlle
fur any tan H i aeta nf document?
will he returned tn each General
« nnlractnr auhtniHInp a bid at lit*
lima ana pises railed (nr In thlt
Invitation for Bids, unm the re.
turn nf the documents In x»nd
nndlllnp within twenty (1st day*
flar tfla lima of tha npenlne nf
tha L&lt;dt. Nnl more than t a n l l l
• eta nl rtnrumrnli will La liauid to
any applicant «*i i m » Laela.
Huh.-nn tract ore,
Malerlalmen nr
Va»der* mav obtain rnntea of tha
Oucuraaoli by
dapnalllne
F ift y
Imtiara ttls.det trlth the ahn.e
farted Arcbller-i for e*rh eat of
ductltnenta »n obtained. Upon return
nf the dm-ument* In noud mndlthin. «ltM n twenty IIS) days of*»&lt;• tha tlm# nf iht nosnlnr nf
1 1 1 *, a refund
nf Twenty-rtvo
Imllnra l| !lo i | will t,# made for
•sell art nf dneumenta ao obtained.

SNAKE MARKET OPENS

Dating Princess Is Long Process
(Continued Frnir Page Onr)
a new song, just as the Book of
the Month is replaced by n new
Book of the Month. But not an
with the Bible. It is the Book of
Ages—the book of Law and Con*
duet.
“ So In thinking srhet t might
contribute to each of you, other
than my spjken words, something
that will remain with you forever
and something that you can always
turn to far guidance, I have secur­
ed for each of you a New Testa­
ment, which I will present to you
later during the exercise.
“ And may I personalia* a
moment to say that throughout
iny 44 years as a graduate 1 have
never found a book or heard the
spoken word that can equal the
ilible and there I have turned to
find the answer to the prnbirmi
of my daily life and may I urge
upon you to make it a part of your
daily life.
"To you, my honored graduates,
tonight as tiie sun goes down in
tha west, there it a close to the
third phase of your lift. At the
tun rites In the morning in the
eiist, to you arise looking to a
new milestone in life, tha unknown
futura.
"Each of you may travel a dif­
ferent road and the manntr in
which you travel will be ha,'cd
upon what you have gained in the
past from your education and
knowledge that man rannnt live
alone hut must be dependent upon
the life of others," Judge Housholder said.
He was introduced hy R. T.
Mil wee, suerintendrnt of schools.
Harold Helms was the salutatorian and Karl Morris was the
valedictorian. The invocation was
given by Dr. John W. Claudy. The
benediction was by the Rev, Dar­
win Shea.
E. 5. Douglass, principal of Ly­
man School, |&gt;resented diploma*
to thess graduates:
Clara Dean Barwlck, Laurell
Bennett, Deborah Blanton, Betty
Lou Carder, Melva Jean* Car­
ver, Jo Ann Howton, Mary Jamie­
son, Teggy McLellsn, Lucy No­
well, Anne Tate, William Baker.
Bobbie Diiskill, Charles Eidrt,
William Ellis, Terrance French,
Harold! Heims, James Hitsman,
Daniel Hopkins, Rndnry Judy,
Karl Mnrri;. Robert Robertson and
Allan Thomas.
J, Cl. Tayna was senior class
sponsor.
Th; Senior High Ofrls* chorus
sang "I II Walk with Cod" and
tha Senior High Glee Club sang
“ Homeland". Mrs. Bennett Land
is director of the girt clubs.
Members of the graduating class
were presented by Karl Morris,
STUB BORN DRIVER
OMAHA i.B—State Safely Patrol­
man W, R. Piercy told County
Judge R. R. Troyer yesterday that
when he stopped Lowe'.] Schmidt,
28, Millard. Neb., May 1 and asked
to .are Schmidt's driver's license
he got the reply:
"You can rasilj me for ll or gel
a warrant for my arrest."
Piercy got the warrant. Judge
Troyer fined Schmidt $3 oanrt cost*
for driving TO miles an hour, ten
oirr Ijt* stale highway limil.

LONDON
ito- Like to date
Prince** Margaret?
There's a set protocol on trying
to arrange a date—and how to be­
have If you succeed—according to
a new book published here this
week.
It sounds simple enough as out­
lined by journalist A. Noyes Thom­
as in his "The Queen's Sister."
Just telephone -fargaret's lady
In wailing at Clarence House,
where the princess lives, and say:
" I am wondering if Her Royal
Highness would erre to join a
small party I am giving on (you
name the date) at the theater (you
know toe show) and afterwards at

Aunt Mandy Going
For Airplane Ride?
Not On Your Life!
LOUISVILLE, Ky. tto-An «lrplsnc ride? Not (or Aunt Mandyt
" I told ’em sll when 1 By I’ll
gn to hesven," sard the woman
who will be 104 in September.
"And I’ m going lo hesven,"
.vdrted Mrs, Amanda Gatewood
with a smile, "because I have alwaya lived right, done right,
helped poor people."
She cam* here by anIn from
Bedford, Ky., for a visit with rela­
tives.
Except for pel peeves. Aunt
Mandy said "there ain’t anything
or anybody I don't like, including
Republicans. I got nothing In the
world sg’in ’em. They got a right
lo be what they want to be."

Stevenson Ponders
Over Medical Plan
NEW YORK (JR — Adlai E.
Stevenson said today the federal
gnvernmrnt should help to aubsldire worthy private health in­
surance programs, step up Its eld
tn medical research and provide
fer assistance to medical schools.
Sleicnson, former governor of
Illinois and 1M2 Democratic pre­
sidential candidate, was a spea­
ker for the ’ formal dedication of
the 10-milllnndollar M e d i c a l
Science Building of the New York
Univeraity-Bellevue Medical Cen­
ter.
In a prepared speech* Stevenson
cited whs* he called "the develop­
ing public attitude" that "methods
must be worked out for making
medical aervice better available
to all who need It, and this without
crippling cost to anyone."
CONTESTS PROFITABLE
HOLLYWOOD Lt&gt; — It wai 33
years ago that G. Gordon Browder
of Norfolk, Vs., entered his first
slogan contest and won |5.
He eatimstei thlt since then he
has won 1,500 contests for a total
of 120,000, IT trips, five automo­
bile* and a college course in
business.
Browder (a in Hollywood lo ex­
plore the possibilities of a movie
about his life.

■upper at Utfc (you name the night
dub.)"
The lady in waiting jot* down
the details. In a couple of day*
you’ll be told whether the princess
can make It or not—usually not.
If you happen to be one of the
young men who has squired Mar­
garet previously, the procedure is
a little different.
First call the lady In waiting.
Then:
"Good morning,'* rnme* a lilt­
ing, musical voice. "How are you
today?"
"Thank you, ma’am, very well.
And you?"
The royal voice will then inquire
bluntly, "Have you an Invitation
for me?"
"Ma’am." *ays the young man.
" I am thinking nf arranging a
small party for the theater and
for supper afterwards . . ."
You nsmo date, place and
guests.
"Oh, not so-and-so. *urcly," the
princess may say. "He’s such a
bore."
Once an acceptable substitute Is
named . . . "Well I’ll try to fit
it in I'll let you know. I’d love
to come."
There's plenty of hustle making
arrangements with plenty of flow­
ers.
When seated in the theater, the
escort ask* nr behalf of hi* guest.*,
" M i’am, may we hive permission
to smoke?"
Permission I* always granted
and Margaret usually take* one
of her own cigarettes and use* a

long ci care He holder.
At the night elfb. the party is
di.screelly leu to a side tabic.
"What would you care for,
ma'am?" asks the host.
Her favorite menu—iced melon,
consomme, smoked salmon and
veal cutlet—"just one please."
The first dance, goes to the host
hut the prince.*# is careful to ra­
tion out the others to each young
man in the party
In the early hours, usually
around 2:30 a m., the princess is
likely to say, "1 think I had better
bo going."
She never carries any money
and her lady in waiting lip* the
woman allemlant in Ihc powder
room to shilling* ($1 40).
A few day* Inter the young man
gets a letter from the lady in
wading:
"Her royal highness lia* commanderl nie to thank you for a
most pleasant evening.”

KtGN ON SAFE
v
.n o t m u c h h e l p

|

ROCK HILL. SC. vP - A
market for poisonous snakes has
opened here,
L. M. Tinker says he needs
new serpents for use in religious
services. Seem* 'ha* he needs
replacements for reptiles that have
died.
And he add* that copperheads
and rattlesnakes are preferred.

BOSTON ip —The sign on Ut,
sate in the office of Judders Sepcialttes Co. read:
"Tlease do not open this safe
as It contains less than $50."
Thieves ripped open the safe
anyua.v, police were told yester­
day.
It contained S2M.

WH£8 £ TOUff SHOPPING DOLLAR HAS M ORE CENTS

3 2 9 SANFORD AVE

•

TI1E SANFORD HERALD
Thur*. June 2. 1955
Page 3
POSES UNHARMED
ATLANTA IP — A baby whirl­
wind dsnred Into an Atlanta yard
today, whipped a 100-pound boat
fiO feet into the air and ripped a
hole in a house roof
But the wind missed everything
else' in the yard of Donald E.
MafcnnU.
Petals on rose hushes tn the yard
u-ere unruffled.
At TO WORKERS STRIKE
HITS LYRICAL NOTE
DETROIT iP — The CIO United
Auto Workers struck a lyrical not*
yesterday in the Ford contract dis­
pute.
The union started one of Its radio
programs with the song "You
Gotta Dance With Me, Henry" and
ended up with "Something's Gotta
Ghe, Something’s Gotta Give,"

QUANTITIES L IM IT E D

LAST TIME TODAY
JAMES CAGNEY

Best Tire Mews This Year!
G O O D Y E A R
M ID -S U M M E R

STARTS TOMORROW

Russia Said Ready
To Borrow Ideas
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia IT) — So­
viet Communist party chief Niki­
ta S. Khrushchev says Bussia t*
ready to borrow industrial ideas
from the United States &gt;nr any
other nation " i f w* find them
good."
Khrushchev dropped th* remark
yesterday while inspecting
the
Rad* Koncar Electric Motor fac­
tory here with Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Deputy Pre­
mier A, I. Mikoyan. Til* Russian*
were winding up a Iwo-day tour
nf northern Yugoslavia, part of
their peacemaking vist to Presi­
dent Tito.
Ixtoking over some nf Iho
plant's American machine tools,
the Red boss commcnled:
“ W*'re even prepared, as you
are, to borrow ideas from lho
American methods if we find them
good."

JOHN DEREK

IM

Famous

y

cut our pricos 'w ay down . . .
you save in safety!______
Ctiack lltsw low&gt; » »
[
j

r .O O D / Y E A R
SU P ER -CU SH IO N

NsBpMiU►
«*«
Su M lill
Ri*hl now, when von nerd thrm moat, w
brine yen this nutilsmliny tire nffrrl
4tmdyrar i dependable Rtjfier-lTuihinna fea­
ture rscluuvT Tnt&gt;'r-Trni|«-rrd S-T ftnnt
brutv, foe r»lra Mrrnrih. Sim* "tractionMle" treat) design ih.tt tame on I9M can.
SAVE while ilir SALE, it nnl

NEW PSYCHOLOGY
CHARLESTON', S.C. oh — What
may be the latest In applied child
psychology came out of the theft
of 75 cents by a five-year-old buy
from a neighbor here.
HLs mother called the police.
They lectured the boy, who prom­
ised to go straight.

Uw*W
tto
towe*
1*11
Iflltl# *»ay»_
awi »♦ »i»»
#atf* »» Hit ..
#P0*»* ! iawi
m .ii J*."..
f IPaIt j »*&gt;

PHr*»

|

WpnMmfcM1
WhtoWfw«i ---Uil
J
i*#** h a""
town*
-1| to
“ rt
I 4MaU UB« HkU
**••• l» SI tin
i« it
jj «:W114
toil
■"¥ ?tosll
H 1 * 11 PM Uto

“Annapolis Story’
ALSO

^ ‘TWNVERY BOYS**
▼

IN

“ High Society”
MID NIGHT SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT

Goodyear Service Store;
IM SOUTH PARK AVENUE

PHONES 222-223

•

S furrat rontraciora mar

obtain

•* of tha doeuntanli
*
' ' *•
dorumetila
thla manntr,
■r Lank
.
A can ,.d cherk
Pemlnota
draft.
payahta to the .......... .
Uuunty Board
nf dry”
Puhlla
antie fact
bid bInrlrur
in d 1
tloa nr a 'r tha bidder
“ ‘ ■and- - arrtp*
0'utad
byiHaa In an amnunt equal
----tn flva pee rant ( te i ) of tha bid
*hatl ba aubmltlad wflh aach hid.
I. Tlif auccaaefut bidder wilt Le
required to fa ml ah and pay for
•nllafarlnry performance and paymatti bond f r ; bond*.
Countv Baird
• f Public tnatruetloii rasarsa. tha
rliht to rataei any or alt blda nr
4&gt;ddln ’ * * * Jr teformalttloa In tbo
* 1 - JfS W d rhalt La wjibdrawn for
• period of Flflaan l i t ) dara aub.
a-*ipetit tn Iha oprntnc nf the Lida

HCRl Menu to b* mme eonluaion about
srhet ■ herd top reelly « , sod w e’d Uk«
to Mt the matter atreighL

T

A hardtop ie a c*r that looks like a Convert*
M a with tha top ap-bart has a solid steel
voof o verh ead -«a d M tmtmr f i t i to to#

Up anti {uat recently, k eoold be haftt to
volanee osaly with two doon-not m o rcheeeaee k would take wholly new atruetoral priocfptoa to hinge another act of
done* without loor-to-roof cooler poata.

GAHGBUSTERS

Bot Bairk coma ap with thoaa new atroetoral prtoefptoa and to now building-to
votaton-hardtope witkfomr doom.

Enjoy cooled, filtered sir
for leaf than you think
with Butck*i

AIRC0 NDITI0 NEE

Tfa a genuine Frigidaire

Y o « te e on a pictured here. I l ’ a the
4-Door Riviera. And it’a taking the country

getaway and elubtc fas seringa of Pwtol’i
spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow.*

by storm . • •
tovMJd kert, at long lost, h an autamohUt
with tkt tluk and ikorty ttyling o f a Into
kmrdtog —kut milk ufiarato doon for rearteat patteogm, plot Ik$ added room o f a fulltin Bakk Sedan.

And il’a available la Buick’a two lowet o
priced Scriei — the huilgct-taggei IWLbp
S p e c ia l , and the high-performance 236-bp
C e n t u r y , illustrated here.

O n top of that# this beauty is all Uuickwtth the buoyant ride of Buick’a all-coil
springing—the walloping might o( Ruick's
record-high V 8 p o w e r -tb o whip-quick

Come viiit as for • first-hand meeting with
the 4-Door Riviera—and aee bow quickly
and how easily the last word to aiitomobilca
can be your a,
» f &gt;r-sd «n' I M m ir s s t o d *8 iM ia sO O , afwsw s’ #

aa*M«uf *• astor Smim. / ------------

.7 '"

�Atomic Spending
Atomie energy is already big business
In the Un’tfcd States. Spending on research
In this area by non-governmental organisa­
tions has rapidly increased In the past year,
and still greater sums are scheduled to be
■pent
Activity in this field Is the result of
last year's Congressional action permitting
private industry to ahare the government's
atomic know-how. Manufacturers, electric
utilities, research institutions and o t h e r
■non-governmenta' organizations have ear­
marked 1800,000.000 for atomic energy re­
search in the next four years, an amount
about six times the Investment made prior
to 1054
It Is predicted that in the next ten years
more than *7,600.000,000 will have been in­
vested in this country on construction of
atomie reactors.
A survey by the Atondc Industrial Forum
Indicates that large reactor power plants will
becom* econ &gt;mirally possible some time a f­
ter 1962. It also indicates that by 1003 manu­
facture nf component parts for reactor plants
will become economically possible snme time
a fter 1962. It also Indicates that by 1003
manufacture o f component parts for reactor
plants will be a lot more than $700,000,000-ayear business, and by 1005 the atomic pro­
gram will require between 80.000 and 40,000
engineer* and physicists ur twice the number
In both fields today.
Amorlrnn Industry Is working itnrd to

T h t Sanford Herald

harraa* atomic energy f t * T^»ctfu1 purposes.
For the next ten years huff* Investment*
paying little or no return will be needed- But
final benefits ere expected to be far more
valuable than the dollnra-and-crnta profits
involved.

SAM DAWSON

People Are In Big Spending Mood
NEW YORK (* —Builnettmen
are minting os eoniumers mak­
ing June a month of rotei. Retail
lalet may well aet a new high
for the month. Some expect aalea
to total llte billion dollar*.
Induitrial lerdera at the tame
time are well swam that the
month will have aome thorn*. Labar-management bargaining will
come to ■ bead In boti the auto
and atoel Industrie*. And produc­
tion In both la expected to retch
itx peak and eouM atari tapering
off by the end of the month, even
if labor peace la maintained.
But what la confidently expected
tn be the nation'* greateat vaca­
tion laaaon w ll begin thla month.
Reaarta, motel*, hotel*, transportsUon eompanta* and the like will
pro*per.
Paopla are lo a spending mood.
Merchants expect summer cloth­
ing to sell well this month. Gateline feeler* expect to pump more
fuel thin ever Into the nation**
cart. Grocer* report consumers
buying freely of better quality
food.
The home building boom I* rul­
ing along with an much momentum

Vacation Reading

Many people will be fortunate enough
to enjoy vacation* in far o ff places this
mimm'er. Some will seek the excitement and
beauty o f scenery, others will visit point* of
historic Interest, still others will vacation
nt resorts where recreation is planned for
the guests.
(
A great many people, however, will not
be able to get away frem work for long,
may not even get a vacation until fall or
winter, ^uch people have to console them­
selves with other pursuits— the golf course,
the picnic, the stroll through tha park. For
these people the pleasures o f the imagina­
tion— the vacations in books—^an provide
entertainment and some escape from the
summer heat
Check with the librarian. The library of­
fers all kinds o f books, some o f them par­
ticularly suitable for the fellow spending an
idle hour on the porch nr in the backyard
hammock. There ia this to be said for the
vacation that books can provide— whereas
most vacations end in one week or two or HAL BOYLE
three, books give diversion and entertain­
ment whenever you want it or need it.
The good stuff in good books stays by
Been able to live Uka tha JandaNEW YORK (IV—The World li to
(he reader It builds strength and knowledge.
Fitted the head of • eat and felt
e*. try St he will?
Many a tirefome trip to work in the wln- Ml of a number of thing*, why it really liked him?
ia it a guy can be over 40 and still
Spent a day at the beach with­
Bought s rew car that realty
lor ta enlivened by memories o f the book
out getting sunburned?
pleased everyone In the family?
roHt! Inal summer.
Found ■ pearl in an oyster?
Taken a vacation from which

World Is Full Of Many Things

From Samson To Subways

Thursday June 2, 1965
n t D A Y t B lltl.B VKKMB
Ba patient therefore- — James 6:7—
Every fanner knows that tha result o f hla
toil |g not Immediately apparent. It la amniIng to look back over t|in results o f yaara of
glnoer* effort and fidelity Often the fruit
•ppgitrs long after we are gone and forgot­
ten Take It ■ day at • ttma.

A oil v destroyed In 1*270 and mantloned
In tha OW Testament aa well aa In the As­
syrian annals o f the seventh rentury, B. C.,
la now tn ba rebuilt. Thla ia Anhkelnn or
Aacaion on whons alte the Israeli govern­
ment plana n modern citv for a population
of from 40,000 to 60,000.
I f an Ascaton inn had aurvived through­
out th* eity'a hlatory, its register would
have Included aome extraordinary name*
ranging from Famaon and Dalltah to An­
tony and Cleo|*atra. King Herod waa born
there and nrected many handsome buildings.
Over 1,000 yearn latar the Crusader, Godfray
de BouOlon, won a battle thera from the
Saracens enabling him to canture Jerusalem
and aet un a Chriatlan kingdom that laatad
nearly 200 years.
Now a raw era ha* begun for tha heap of
ruins *hat waa Aacaion. Its future histone
might be exciting but would have some d if­
ficulty in attempting to rival tha drama of
Ita past.
_______

ehfae, or wow the dally double at
• racetrack?
Leerped to wear a raincoat aw
the days It raini, and In leave H
kerne e* days when it doesn't
rain?
Found l can opensr anywhere
In the world that will opee twe
cans la a row?
Had a cigarette lighter that wilt
light o m cigar ia a rew without
running out ef fual?
Owned a fountain pen that will
right abova water?
Located a laundry that will sew
bach on the button* it rip* off?
Been lucky enough to walk be­
hind a millionaire with holes in
his pocket?
Met a politician who didn't think
ha waa more honest thaw the aver­
age voter?
Read th* symptoma of a strange
disease without feeling Immediate­
ly those were the very thtnga he'd
noticed to himself lately?

Opened t*i envelope and had an
unexpected bill fall out? (after to
you expect every envelope to have
• bill in it.)
Been left money by a stranger—
or a close relative?
Met ■ wife who approved of ev­
ery member of her husband's fam­
ily?
Known a men whe, If really
pressed, wouldn’t concede he wae
a heller Chriatlan than hit neigh­
bor?
•
round an extra theelaes to Ms
drawer when a thoclsw he waa
wearing broke.
Heard sf a woman who didn’t
believe her husband tecreUy liked
to wear a tux?
Been offend a teat on a bus b y
a lady shopper when hta feet went
really hurting oa the way hem*
from work?
Signed an Insurance potley ap­
plication without wondering If U
wouldn't tun eut to be kit death
warrant?
Felt any genuine ywaratog I* Hv*
hla life over again?
learned to spell etiquette — let

JAMES MARLOW

lucky. It* parents were lnor»
stble? No see can my. In toe end
the at* laa will lose because the
court yesterday acid that any stale
or local law* which conflict with
Ita ruling ar* unconstitutional,

But (till Urn court right*, ate net
Uon shall be ended.
The court, addrosalng itself to
tha Suprama court to Delaware
and tha district judge* whom Jur­
isdiction eovorod tn* other four
original defendants, told them to
requite th* authoriUos to tholr
area to mtks a “ prompt and rataonabte” start toward aedlng seg­
regation. ft said a iwisonabfe Mm*
could ba allowed for esrrytog eat
the desegregation pinna.
Hie federal Judge* outside too**
five areas were not told by the
Supreme Court to require any ac­
tion by tha authorities to their top
ritory. On* to the hart Informed
lawyara la too gnvapimoet said
thla eould happen:
The fudges don’t have to fe any­
thing unless Negro** ageeai to
them to nan? am ton Bupmms

.

F 'r m

child, and they Invited neighbora teem all around to come

A
wf

and *## I t Among tha trialton wea • II-year-old ma.

triarch, who approached Urn
crib, examined the baby

opinion poll?
Refuted V buy a set ef encyclo­
pedia* without having a guilt
feeling afterward that bt bad
ruined kit children?
Ranched to* end ef a month
without burrowing lunch m esy
from hie wife?
Known a year to which he didn’t
brood over whether he waen’t
mining something to .existence ha

moet) of thee* questions apply
to you. wall—don't worry. You’re
normal. You've Just led aa ordi­
nary life to an extraordinary
world*

Play About Trial
Center O f Battle
Over Play Rights
DALLAS (to-A play about a fam­
ous trial waa Itself the center of
a court w r a n g l e yesterday but
went nfr an achedule fact night.
Herman f i u h 11n. New Yertt
producer-director of the current
Broadway play “ Inherit the Wind."
faded to bar Deltas’ Theater 'I I
teem giving tour performance* to
to* drama bee* tola weak.
Dirt. Judge DaBea Binkenahfo

_

diiwtgty n?*ud of Uwtr new

he returned homo actually feeling
like a new men?
Found a raior blade that wouk
glv* him 11 good close, shave*?
Seen a rainbow on a day hd

I

f
/ -

o f
/

J3S;
/

7
/

carefully at great length, and
finally, from the wisdom of
heryean, pronounced judge*
"It’s a fine baby, g attend•d specimen," she said, as the
B B
H
ii
ll f l *
J
patent* and neigh bert lit* W
&gt; to r
tened breathlessly. T h e n .
v
ksnln* doser to gccommodste her tired eld eye*, she **tod :
"Aad—i f any msmery serves an* eerractiy— ti’t a boy."
* * tmpeteeealy and mnflfed,

y m tearing my butonnd Ma mahaa me nerveus, aad stums ma to
tom weight Th* rntowte fa* down to lit , out I march!"

S A T IN H ID E

%

■bumlls testified he hat exclu­
sive rights k toe play. Marge
Jones, managing director to The­
ater ’as and flmmlln's business as­
sociate ta th* New York prafucttou, Mid a contract lets her pro­
duce the play until June «. Mm
first pm

January.

that the conatniction Industry *xpecta this June to be one of It*
belt .
Purchaiiog agent* report that
new order* are on the upfrade.
insuring good Induitrial activity
this month. A tendency to increaac
inventoriei ha* replaced the form­
er drive to eut them. And thli
thla
too will help keep factories busy.
Industrial production In general,
back now to its IBM peaks, la ex­
pected to hold high In June before
the usual summer vacation alump
In July and August Unemploy­
ment has been declining slowly.
C«r dealers with Inventoriei of
new cars at a record high, look
for June to be a record sales
month. That 1* the seasonal pat­
tern. This year tome customer*
may bo Influenced to buy because
at worry aver the labor outlook.
If s atrike develop* In the indus­
try. dealer* might do a land office
business for awhile.
there are other thorn* helife* the labor strife. Bom* observ-

era xsay that the record Silo tales
earlier in the rear eould mean that
the uaual June buying fever won't
develop on achedule.
1

Last Union Veteran
Rests Comfortably
DULUTH, Minn. UR — Albert
Woobon. I0S, last aurvlvlng Union
Army *oldlei of the Cvil War, was
hoipitalUed early Tutaday with
bronchial pneumonia.
An attendant at Bt. Luke’* Hos­
pital laid Woolion wa» resting
quietly and that hit condition haf
improved allghUy aince his arriv­
al at 1:11 a.m. He wai placed in
an oxygen tent immediately.
Hi* general condition waa re­
garded at fair. Woolion appeared
to be In about the tame condition
aa when he waa hospitalised for n
week lait February due to a simi­
tar condition. His ailment then was
dlagnoted a* hing congestion.

If Skin Bothers Baby,
Baby Will Bother You
TOUR baby's akin ta mueh more
■•nature then yoore, to naturally,
It It meet likely to become eluted
from etmple Irritations. Chubby
bablan, m * nil*, suffer from
chafed Sklna more often than
thla Infants. If your baby la
heavy, you’ve got to be especially
watchful.
Fioah Cloth**
Failure to dung* wet diapers
quickly enough probably la tha
moet common causa for ebaftd
buttocks. Leaving rubber diapers
an rout tot far a long time glia

Tee aaa eao tola er dusting
powder to help aoothe the irri­
tated areas. Bprinkla tha powdir
Ugbtly on a piece of cotton and
emooth It onto bis akin. Do tha
•ame for hla groin, buttocks,
under hla anna and Around hla
neck to help prevent chafing.
Cod-Um ell ointment or tins
aside ointment might ba ueatobn
the chafed area.
I f the weather la suitable, ex- •
poae hla chafed skin to tha gunlight for several hours each day.
Rut above all, keep hla clethee
dean. Chang* hla diapers fre­
quently. It hla akin Irritate* your
batay, your baby If going to irri­
tate yon.
J
R. A. T.t what would ***** a
four year old child to ditak water
to large quantities all day tong?
Answer: This eondttlew may ba
ba due to dtabstes of th* ordinary
type ar to a condition known as
diabataa Insipidus. It ala* may
bt dua to habit la bay event,
then la aaed for immediate study
a* that peeper treatment may be

�So cia l. fcvsw lA .

The Millet Martha Owen, Peg­
gy Wright, Ellen Lyon, Nancy
Rountree and Rosemary Gamer,
all studeate at Florida State Uni
veralty, have returned home to
visit their parents through the
summer.

The annual meeting of th* Wo­
man's Club for th* installation
of officer* was htld yttlsrdxy
along with a general
builntes
luncheon.
Mrs. B. B. Crumley was In
charge of the installation. Those
taking part were Mr*. F. T. Meriwethsr, president; Mr*. Jo#
Coriey, first vice prssldsat; Mrs.
Bill Kirk, third vice president;
Mrs. John Lee, recording secre­
tary; Mr*. Forrest Breckinridge,
corresponding
secretary;
Mrs,
Bacot Ellsrby, treasurer; Mrs.
Bull C. Moore, civic departmint,
Mr*. W. J. Ptacock, American
Home department chairman, Mrs.
J. A. Young, social department
chairman; Mr*. ‘ Georgs Wells,
fine art* department chairman.
Mrs. James Bourd sang several
selections which Ineludsd "Trees’*
and 'Christopher Robins is Say­
ing His Praytr*’’. She was ac­
companied on tha piano by Mrs.
N. V. Farmer.
As this was the last meeting
of th* year, yearly report# were
given by the officer! and depart­
ment heads. The Invocation w*a
said by Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith.
With th* resignation of Mr*.
D. B. Watkins, aa corresponding
secretary, Mrs, Breckinridge was
elected In her piece- Mrs. Moor*
announced there would be a bene­
fit party at the home of Mr*.
Laura Platt Brown tn DsB«ry on
June I in th* form of a eovired
dish luncheon.
Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith said
that every set of minutes of th*
club with its beginning In 1811
had been compiled and that a
yearbook was made for every
year from th* club's origin.
It was decided to divide the
club into teams with th* finance
chairman ef each department at
tha head- Th|s Is for th* purpose
of raising money nert year. Mn.
Marlwather rave a gainer-sway
speech, wishing the members a
happy vacation.
Hostesses for thi* event were
Mrs. Douglas Stenstrom, Miss
Alice Cooper, Mies Adelaide Con­
te, Mr*. Jam** Huff, Mr*. G. A.
Swstaey, and Mr*. Lamar Echols.

Bern!* Anderson, Eugsns Eetridge, Edward MeCrtl, “ Bubka"
Blsbee and Junior Matte, stu­
dents ut Florida Stale University
la Tallahassee, have finished their
Freshman year and are home far
the summer vacations.

Mist Smithion
Honored With Tea
A t C . Clonts Home

M any Sanford Parents To Attend
College Graduation Exercises
Several of Sanford'* itudenU
who have completed their college
studios will receive degree* at gra­
duation exercise* to be held with­
in the nest week.
The following Uita lereral ei
the graduate*.
Davidson, N. C.
John Darnall Fite, ion of Ur.
and Mn. Kirby Wilton Fit* ad
Sanford, received the B. S. de­
gree in Piychology at Commaneament aserel*** thi* week at Da­
vidson College, graduating cumlaude. He 1* a member of
the
Kappa Alpha Order (loclal fra­
ternity) of Philanthropic Literary
Bocirty, of Phi Beta Kappa echolaatlc fraternity, of Delta Phi
Alpha German fraternity.
He i* a member and ha* itrwd
aa secretary of the Concert Band,
aa managing editor of the year­
book, Quip* and Crank*; a* chair­
man of the College Union Social
Committee; and a* a member of
the Chapel Chior. Ha ha* held a
Social Ueiearch Council Under­
graduate Re*eareh Felowship, and
has been awarded an 11800 Uni­
ted States Public Health Service
Fellowship for graduate study in
psychology at Duke University.
• • • a
Henry Sholars Brown Jr., son
rt Mr. and Mr*. H. 8. Brown of
Sanford, received the B. S.
degree tn builntes administration
at Commencement Eserelsea at
Davideon College this week. Hs
ia a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon serving aa Interfralernity
Council representative; of Busi­
ness-Economics Association serv­
ing on tha board of directors; gad
of the varsity football team for
four year*.
Gainesville
Approgimatety M l candidate*
have applied to receive degree*
from the University of Florida
during formal Commencement **ereisee to b* held Sunday ana
Monday, June B and 8.
University President Dr. J.
Ways* Belts announced that to*
calendar of commencement activi­
ties Includes a reception In th# of­
ficial residence from 4-* P- *•
8unday, Baccalaureate eervteee
Sunday evening, and Commence­
ment at t a. m. Monday.
Baeealureata' earvkti art sche­
duled for Florida Field and Com­
mencement exercise# for th# Flo­
rida Gymnasium.
Dr. Ernest Cadman Oelwelt,
dean ef laoulUa# atEm ery Uni­
versity tn Atlanta, Georgia, will
deliver the Commencement
dree* and Dr. Jtea from the Paeedena Cemmo®1
.:
ty Church In 8 t Potereburg will
be gueot speaker for the Bnacal*
aurete earvicea.
Faranta,
of graduate# are Invited to attend
the activities.
Sanford graduate# to racaiv*
their degree# MJ M l*
* . Blllhlmer, BAE; Alan
Hataal, BAj Raymond Arthur
Kadar, BSE, and U »U*
Thompson, B8.
Tallahassee
Commegoament
*2
approximately WO studenU *»
Florida BUta Univaralty, TaUatiin n , were held thi* week l n
^ U n iv e r s ity . Doak »- Camptoll Btadium.
Dr. Eeapeth MsFarUad, aduraA *ad
gad Uctoree
lecture tor
Uonal eeasultant
Oensral Meter*i Corporation,
speaker. Bass
reate eerriee* were held In the Urtv.rsKy’a Weooott AudUerima, witt
tha Bight Bar. Hamilton Wart, DD , Episcopal Bteh®p rrodj-teert
Florida and praaidwrt af toe Fterlda Council of
ing th* normal
Candidates from lanford fa­
ctoring dagreas war* Him DeaM ctMag
m n* Laea Beeper, IB ; BsreU 1.
r Jr, B l; m i lfito I
gang A. Wilaaa, M .
Bli *sherg, Ya.
One. Thesaaa B. Mart
jM lh B m
“
Dr. WfcMto B.
pi ssldset, wfH
a* th*

fflcAAomth
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Pearson
spent the weekend ia Miami vis­
iting their eoa and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Peerson. Thsir grandchildren, Donald
Jr, and Kathy Pearson, return­
ed to Kanford with them, Ulae
Sylvia Pearson visited her aunt
and cousin, Mr*. Flora Marsh and
Mist Jessie Kersey. While thsre
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Em
met! Pearson and ehlldm, Dib­
ble end Barbara, at Kty Biscayne and also spent a day on
tha Keys.

Mr*. W. P. Breeks of 41T W.
Second Street left Wednesday far
Savannah, Ge., to visit her daugh­
ter, Mrs. B. F. Curry and also at­
tend th* graduation ef her grandeon, Jimmy Curry,
Mrs. Harry Lto l r , is going
te Lake Wales to vrlnlt her daugh­
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
La* Draper, far abort 10 days.
Mrs. Fred Calhim has been re­
moved from to* Fsmeld Laughten Memorial
Basalt*! to her
home where eke will he eonfleed
far eevnral daya after an
seeidsot.
Jamas Darts, who has
fully somptetsd a year at Flsrlda
State University in Tallahassee,
,is home far the summer te stay
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. C. Davis.
Mr. and Mr*. Hamid A n V
will fly to Atlanta, Go, today to
ha with their Uttle son, John, wise
wilt undergo surgery In the Geer,
gia Baptist leepttal Friday.
I Dr. m i ' Mm. A. W, Epps are
ls r t a g today to attend In Atlent*. On, toe
the gradation ef thrtr
■on, John W,
W. Eppe from I
University School tt DmiUstry.

chill

Calendar

Officers Installed
For Woman's Club
A t Annual Meeting

i meatT Take yepr M a e
Here are see***tags
sea amongt estohup,
hay leaves, earty

Mies Mary Smithson, bride-e­
lect of William Rader Meek Jr.,
area the g u «t of honor Tuesday
when Mrs. C, R. Clonts, Mr*. C.
R. Clonta Jr., Mrs. W. B. Clonts
and Mr*. M. L. Gary entertained
with a tea at the Kama o f Mrs.
C. B. Clonta.
Tha homa was decorated with
spring flower* throughout th*
specious living and dining room.
In tho receiving line
with
Miss Bmlthaoa wore Mrs. 6. B.
Clonts, Mrs. P. M. Smithson, mo­
ther of the hride-elect and Mrs.
W. B. Meek, asotoar 4 th* bridagroom-slact.
Pouring too rt Interval* botween l:M and 1:80 were Mr*.
W. 0. Weltmoa, Mrs. G. B. Moon,
Mrs. Charito T. Mibleck. Mrs.
Jama* Wilton, Mrs. Jim French,
Mrs. Walter A. Teague, Mr*. B.
W. Bates sad Mrs. Merritt Btolar.
dirts assisting frith Uu serving
wen* Miss Jean Smith*#*, sister
sf toe bride-elect, Leona Hart,
Kay Estes and Betty Millikan.
Approximately M0 guests were
invited to sail between 1:80 and
tiM p. m.

THURSDAY
Tha First Baptist Vacation Bi­
ble School worker* will meet in
the Fellowship room of the Edu­
cational Building at 3 p. m.
The First Baptist Junior G. A.’s
(8 and 10 yr.) will most at 3:30
p. m.
The First Baptist Intermediate
G. A.’* will mret at 4 p .m.
Thi First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meet at 1 p. m
Seminole Chapter No. 3 of OE.S
will meet In the Masonic Hall at
■ p. m.
SATURDAY
The annual Plano Recital In
Memoflum to Mrs. Fannie Stombridge Munson by the pupils n(
(hs Fannie R. Munson Piano
School, in the studio at 603 Myrtle
Avenue, at 8 p. m.
The Ethel Root Circle of the Con­
gregational Church will hold a
food sale In front of McCroy'e
Dime Store at P a. m. The pro­
ceeds will go toward the building
fund.
MONDAY
The Eaeculivt Board of th* Wo
men of th* Church will meet to
the session room of Ihc First
Presbyterian Church at 10 a, m.

MISS JE AN N E I.A N E M ILLE R

(Photo by C o i)

★

★

★

★

Th* Bev. and Mr*. John L. Miller are announcing the engagement
end approaching marriage of ikclr daughter, Joanns Lent, to Donald
Baron, son of Mr. end Mr*. D. O. 0|s&lt;m of Phoenix. Ari*.
The brids-eUct was horn in Sanford and attended local schools
graduating'e* an hener student with ths dess ef *14. She ws* eecempaalrt for tha High School Gtoo *
Club three years and wes chosen
as one of the six out ginding girls
in th* Sartor Class.
•he ie presently employed by
the J. C. Psnnsy Co.
Mr. Beren wet born In Phoenix
end attended schools thsre. He
entered the U, S. Navy In '62
and will be discharged on May 1,
Miss Carol I^aebelt, popular
la 1818. At prsstnt he is station- brids-slest, wes honored with a
el at th* Beeford Naval Auaillary persenet shower, Monday at • p.
Air Station with VC-5. After his m, at the home of Mrs. Polly
discharge h* plan* to attend L i * Motley, 2401 Oak Ave, by Miss
School at tha University of Ari­ Martha Owen who was assisted
sons.
by her mother.
Tha wsddlag will be an event rt
Th* home wee beautifully dotJuly I at the First Baptist Church. orated with spring flowers. Re­
Complete plans will be announced freshments ef punch and Iced
at a later data.
cakes were strved as the girls
chatted.
Those Invited were Mies Polly
Grahem, Mlse Paulette Cason,
Miss Nanry Rountree, Miss Rose­
mary Gamer, Miss Jnnl Saun­
ders, Miss Ginger Jones, Mn. Pa­
tricia Stenstrom, Miss Ellen Lyon,
Mr*. M. C. Stone, who## home Mr*. DeBrint, Mies Marcia Loeit located ia the Mayfair section, chelt, Mra, Loechelt.
was hastaaa to a party far the
Miss Grace Marie Stlneeipher,
Fkilathsa Bible Class of to* First Mlse Freed# Colvin, Mis* Petty
Walker^ Mies Jeanne I«ne Miller,
Baptist Church.
Mrs. J. B. Andrew# presided Mrs. Betty Ann Howard, Mite
ever She business session. Ceheetsssss war# Mr*. A. D. Hollaway and Mr*. 0. L. Farkburat.
Game* war# played end prise*
m by Mrs. B. M. Smith. Be200 Nrt fruit salad and

Personal Shower
Given Honoree,
Carol
Loe

Philathea Class
O f Baptist Church
Honored With Party

Mrs. A. H. Beckwith, 400 W. 30th
St.
WEDNESDAY
The First Baptist Prayer Meet­
ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. Bring
your Bible*.

NOTICE
All Calendar
Listing* And
Society New»
Are Requested
By 5 p. m. The
Day Receding
Publication

Always store fresh pineapple
at room temperature until it is
tip*. But don’t keep It on a sunny
window ledge to ripen After th*
pineapple is ripe, use it ss soon
as possible. Once peeled, cut and
sugar (if desired) the fruit should
of course be refrlgvrajrd.

TW O - E Y E L E T HANDSEWN
fa m o u s

B o s t o n ia n s

Circles of the First Presbyttrisn
Church will meet at 11 a. m. to
ths Educational Building. A oov
ered dish luncheon will bo sors-od
at 12 noon. The Business and in
spiralional Meeting will follow
immodir.tely.
Th* First Baptist gunbooms
will meet at the church at 3:30
p. m.
Th* First Baptist Carol choir
will hold rehoarsai at 8:10 p. m.
W. 8. C. 8. Circles of tha First
Methodist Church will most as
follows: Clrels No, 6, with MrsT. A. Burner at 1316 Summerlin
Ave, at 3 p. m.; Circle No. 8 In
McKinley 11*11 at 3 p. m.; Circle
No. 8 with Mra. G. B. Hudson,
113 Holly Ave, at t p. m.j end
Circle No. 10 with Mrv. T. F. Mc­
Daniel, 1118 Park Ave, at 8 p
m.
TUESDAY
The First Baptist Concord
chslr will bald rehearse! at 8:30
P- «■
Th* First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassador* will meet at
IMPORTED W H ITE BUCKSKIN — B L A C K O R
T p. m.
The Eiecullvo Committee of the
T A N TRIM.
Seminole Baptist Association will
moot at tho First Baptist Church
at IS noon for th* monthly lunch­
eon mooting.
Ths Daughters of Wstisy Sun­
day School will most to McKinley
Hell et • p. ns- Mrs. Albert Hick­
son's group will bo hostesses.
Circle No. I of the W8CB of
the Flret Methodist Church will
meet at 8:46 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Dyal, 60S I’ lumo. SOS EAST FIRST
P H O N 1 1222-J
HANFORD
*n Dr.
Circle No. I of the W8CS of
th* First Msthodlst Church will
meet nt 8:46 n. m. at tho homo of

$14-95

Q un.

0

MEN
m e n 's

w ear

Sandra Dunn, Miss
Jeanette
Cleveland, Miss Jeanette Klnlaw,
Mlea Peggy Wright, Miss Patsy
Collins, Mis* Bovsrly Cooper and
Mlta Carrie Radfleld.

M A R Y ESTHER'S

Thee* present weta Mr#- Voile
William* Jr, Mr*. J. B. Phillips,
Mr*. 0. L. Farkburat, Mr*. R. A.
Oohen, Mra. W. J. P * * ««k , Mr*.
E. M. Smith, Mrs. A. D. Holloway,
Mrs. A. H. Hainaa, Mrs. E. C.
Cewaa Jr, Mra. * . C. Nelsoa,
Mr*. W. T. Boiler, Mrt. A. G.
Heady facta to remember abort Van Naea, Mr*. J. * - * » * • » » •
sugar measure# when you are Mrs. M. C. Stone and Mr*. Mkhbakiagi a pound of granulated aal Wayn* Budd.
sugar yields tH tup*, a pound of
Boning dry baaaa and wholr
firmly-pocked brown sugar SM
taps, and a pound rt sifted eon- pees for two minutes, to water to
fectisaers* sugar 4 cups, la earns sever, before they *r* eoaked
porta r t toe seartry •oafsetton- kelp* prevent fermentation end
era* sugar Is sailed powdered hardening rt akin*. Split
do aot need soaking.

1

★

Jeanne Lane Miller, Donald
Baron, Plan Early July Rites

OPENING- FW.-SAT..SUM.
DRIVE IN
TODDY S RESTAURANT
•

★

T H E H A N FO R D H E R A L D
T h u n . June 2, 1955
Pact I

(F O R M E R L Y E L M E R 'S )

PARK

Presents

By

Jerry Gilden
T h tt’a just p trfte i for
Bummar Time Wearing.
W t hava Juat rtetived a
new ahlpmant o f cotton
aheera tn paatel and
dark color*. I d style*
that a rt juat right for
daytim# and after five.
Sitae 10-20.

Wt H in Addtd Drfrt In Strrlee For Your Convenience

to hTtow/orart are divided
t «r r

FEA TU R IN G

rt pbllesspky.
Ala* at to* program tHHt flsw
anior Startay will b* A m u J,
Blair, ChartsoSoa, V . Va, prttIdaat r t to* tottor etaga, v ia trill
Wing grotto— from tot
•ting data.
_
__

T O D D Y 'S
B I G D E A L — -40c

|

HURLEY Q POTATOB

ATbort tam lar r t

LASSIE TRAY

gunpoo)

A

OOimJCTH SANDWICH
TO CMOOM FROM

I

|
HRNUI
*

klDDIE MILK SHAKES
And MALTS
OPENING SPECIALS .
Pm A Berger it Shake

A IM

FreeI

MENU

KIDDIE BERGERS and
KIDDIE SANDWICHES

&lt;T*T O N I)

r t I^ * * 5 l J ! p 2 f M * r t O
proarh tha hssmk
rt I t a. m. Bondar, twm • mi
-Thi* Nation Undar Gad."

KIDDIE

35c
20c

TUBNOV

* (JUffRR

$ 2 -9 9
Tirao-rovfng, ao-lrwi pflaaa

Ji m
Cth, N ew
k m wW ha t U B tM
t k n la ta rd a y . • U

MARY ESTHER'S
F S O N IIIT

Aram; black binding points up cape
•ollar, patol pockata. Rad, yellow or
turquotas dot*. 12-20, ld'/g-Id1
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to

$ 3 -9 9
B. E. P U R C ELL CO.

�i'V

l I

•

*

Mrs. Babe Ruth Opens Baseball League For Boys In Deland

She Remembers Famous Called Shot' •
Rj CLAUDE R05B
Herald Sports Writer

"The moat thrilling experience for me In Babe'*
long career came Ihnt day r.ut in Chicago In Iht M2
World Series when he hit n home run o ff Charlie
Root,” says Mrs. George (Babe) Ruth.
The widow nf the famed Sullan of Swat was on
hand last night In officially open the Babe Ruth base­
ball league for boys In DeLand.
She wns referring tn the famous “ called ahoi”
Inrldrnt when the Babe look two strikes, then point­
ed In (he right field stands and announced (hat he
would pul (he next pilch In them for a homer. He
did, nnd It rol nnlv hrnke up the ball game hut helped
the Yanks toward another o f those World Series vic­
tories which have rnme with such monotonous regu­
larity over the year*.

"A fte r that game,” she said. “ Babe told me that
'God wa* with me today. I could iusl a* easily have
struck nut and they’d have rail me a hum.* Of course,
he gave me many opportunities to be thrilled, hut I
believe that was the greatest.”
In answer In (h&lt;^(|iiestkm that is rehashed year
In and year out by sports w ilier* nnd fans the coun­
try over. 'Will anyone ever break Babe’s record of 60
homers In a season?', Mrs. Ruth says (hat “ it’s stood
since 11)27 and I don't look for anyone tn do It (his
year.”
She commented thal It’s loo early In Icll (his
season hut also remarked that In I he Babe’a day
there weren't as manv pitcher* nnd 280 hllter* put­
ting them over (he fences.
She’s looking for another “ subway series” be­
tween the Ysnkecs and Brooklyn. Of course, she's con­

fident shout the’ Yanks hut says she thinks the Dod­
ger* will have trouble with the Cuba, Braves and
Giants before (hey make IL Right now (he Yankee*
hold a 2&gt;/t game lead over 2nd place Cleveland and
the Dodgers are in first place by 51/*“ Babe was supremely confident hut he wns very
high strung o ff the field.” she says in commenting on
what made him great. Once he got out on thal field,
though, it waa a different slory. He was loose and
nothing bothered him. He knew he was good. Ted
Williams is a lot like (hat. He doesn't let the pressure
of the game gel In him.”
The 1926-1927 Yankee* were the greatest teams
Babe ever played siith. In her opinion. “ Of course, I
wasn't around until after the 1926 season was over,”
she muses, “ hut from what I've heard and read they
must have been good. Babe always said those two

years were the beat.”
When asked whether ihe thought Casey Stengel
or Millar Huggins was th* greatest Yankee manager,
she very diplomatically declined to make a comparison.
“ Of course, Huggins was just about through when
the Babe and I were married and Stengel I’ve never
gotten tn know. I rouldnt answer that.” she said.
Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher, would he her choice
for a favorite present-day mnjor league ballplayer.
The work o f the Babe Ruth Foundation in estab­
lishing Babe Ruth leagues for young boys in 16 states
and Cana'da l* “ just wonderful" in her opinion.
“ Words Just can’t express how it makes me fed.”
she said. “ These are the hoys who will he getting
their names on the frnnt psges for doing something
worthwhile. You won't see them mentioned in juvenile
delinquency stories.”

Babe Quit Baseball 20 Years Ago Today
N E W YO R K (/D— Twenty crowds that once idolized him
year* ago today an era end* ringing in hi* m i .
Rut U wtun'L In be thal way.
ed.
It wax mote like a tragedy.
Babe Ruth hung up hla spikes
He bed played hla leal game
for good.
It should have Iwm a day May .10 again*! the Philaielo f celebration. The Babe |,hia Chilli*.* Ile went to hat
Bhould hrtve stepped down only wire and did nothing, » « he
proudly, the cheers of tha retired le Ihe rluhhouae. That

West Palm.

Sports

via the 1*»t time the Hahr'a
name appealed in n major
Ira (lie hoi retire.
He waa with the Bunion Iliavex
at the time ea vire-preaiilrnt, ns*
ri.ttanl maunaer and sometimes—
player,
Ilia aight waa failing and ha waa
hitting nnly ,1X1 when the end

Standing In the rlubhouae, he
fame. It ramr stnwly, though,
It wnan't until three daya later, ltdd ■ hoy lu aak Furh* to remo
June 2, that Ruth officially ended ate him. He laid Ihe boy to in­
‘his baaeball career—and ha waa form Fucha he oae quitting.
He had gene aa far aa ha could.
beaten tn the punch.
A few minutca later, aome
Officially, he quit. Hut he ad­
mitted later that he waa fired by new amen trooped Into th* rlub­
Judge Emil Kucha, president of houae and Halm naked them what
the Rrarrr.
waa up. They aald they were anrry

GEORGIA GOLF PEACH - - By Alan M*vw

AgainTops
Cards, 3-2 Roundup

Louise h a *
WON ALL
THE E I3

Three straight first-inning
singles and’ an error gave
V est Palm Beach all lla runx
and * 3*2 Florida State Lea­
gue victory over the Sanford
Cardinals Inst night « t Me­
morial Stadium.
Dave Cortrlght, Bill Bas*
ata and Carl Medley had the
hita and Manager Dan Keith
hooted a grounder at flrel baas to

t am ateur
k ANO PRO*
I RECENTLY
I TOOK THE
I
FIR 9T

let is tha decisive run- Frank A I•area »l»n singled before Howard
Peterson retired the aide.
Only 230 fans turned out for
Sanford's loth defeat In II gamea.
Landing Orlando ran ita airing
(a nine straight on ■ two-hitter
pitched by young Howie Traap
and Coeoo won Hi eighth In a
gow on a three-hit effort by Joe
petririio.
Tratp it ruck out It hotter* and
retired tee Prat IS men in order
a Orlando whlppad Bt. Petera_urg 41 Petriello struck out four
and walked four In Cocoa’a 1-0
victory over Daytona Beach.
In other action. Gainesville
broke a six-gam# loaing atrnk
by beating Lakeland 44.
Weel Pelea Haaeh
? W fr
Vital* lb
alta lb
idler rf
filierla lb
Alitrtt at
puhnlt a
Dare )b
Cl oft t*-)b
flaymnnit p
Va'ala
#eater*
prbll.UI rt
ptrry If
Turihsk tb
Keith Ik
n. rook rf
Daria lh
Crisp r

S

DONT

BY GAYLE TALBOT
NF.W YORK, un The day when
tha big leagues will ail down to­
gether and draw up a hard and
last ndj againat travel of entire
cluba by (*',arte red plane probably
waa brought measurably eloaor by
the near mist in which tea Mil­
waukee Braves figured two daya
ago above tee outskirts of Mon­
treal.
No mailer how tale Ihe air lanea
have become, especially on sched­
uled flight* in the great new Uneri,
too much ia at stake lor Individual
teams lo continue to subject their
entire pl*yln4 personnel to unnec­
essary risks. It would taka only
one serious accident to a eontend­
ing c l u b aueh aa tea Bravaa te
tear a league apart for ytara and
cause Inestimable financial loss,
In the event you missed Ihe de­
tails, the Milwaukee club, delud­
ing manager Charlie Grtmni, wee
flying te Quebec on an eff day for
an eth.hitlon game with lie farm
team ia that city.
There is a continuing debate
over detail*, but then* u no es­
caping the fact teat tee rented
transport carrying tho Brave* had
a brush with a Jot fighter flown
by a Canadian teal pilot, and tiut
both craft pulled away te avoid
• collision. Tha fighter pilot elalma
tee eiub plane waa II mtlaa N f
ita eouraa, In cloudy weather.
Bo snthing happened—this tibia.
It might atvar happen. The only
Injury was to Bio nxrvoa of • num­
ber of plsyara who saw the fighter
flash past a n d wan scared still.
But it stiU seams almaot incon­
ceivable that ao great and sober
an industry as major te«gu* base­
ball coot lottos to lay Hast! Ofsa In
a crippling disaster.
It would tre t ho aomownat dif­
ferent U B wan possible t o clubs
always to book passage oa bched-

S A C R IF IC E

Quality end Safety
FOR PRICE
COME IN
M i M

m tad &gt;m

it o tit

Mr NATUKAL ftLBUR
TftUCft TRIAD* M ym

quantly hi ahsstesooat craft Mich
long since bar# hose withdrawn
from crack cross country service.
Only the Now York Yankees, wo
boliova haw steadfastly refused
to By although each dub kgs a
number af playact who refuse and

M —i f t r car Ut m

IT YftAftfl
• f B arrie* la f l f l a t o i

ntrataRKASON
IBB C WBJJM

THE

ONE*

/N

. her
CAREER.
BOTH A *
AH

fOKLAHOMA
WOMEN* PRO
* TOURNEY
Oklahoma

C/T/C.C. i

lo m t SUGGS, '

Fans Hail Pep
Sportsmanship

only 2ft game*.
and be atkr.l them why.
Ruth's lart day of glory waa
They told him he had been
in Pittsburgh when he stroked
fired,
"So I got fired before I could three home runa, including ths
only ball evrr bit over thi right
quit," he aald later.
That waa a atormy season, that field roof in Forbe* Field. It
IV35, for ilahe. He signed with was only the fourth time In his
the. Braves and years later admilt- career that he had hit three
ed it waa n right mare. Ha played home runa and ha waa proud.

Roberts Keeping Phils
Out Of League Cellar

CARS
DODGE
Club Coupa
PONTIAC
2 Door

Without colleiilate-lookinR
Robin Roberta, the PhilmdeU
phia Phillies coflld give the
Piltaburgh Pirates a good
run for the National League
cellar.
But ao long as Robin per*
slats in winning 20 or better
games a season, the Phillies
will stay out of the base*

'1291

OLDSMOBILE
•• Sedan

i.

I I PLYMOUTH
■ ■ Sedan

Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ment. Roberta has won 80 or
more game* thi pait five year*
»nd tU6S will h« no exception if
he rontlnuei at hi* present pars.
The Phillies hsvs won Just 19
Bsmes ss they ride along in seventh plsre, end Roberta has woe
eight of them, Including a neat sis*
hit S-l decision over the Chicago
Cubs last night,
s'
For a lime, it appeared that the
Michigan State alumnus might
not make the charmed eirrie. He
sputtered to a 3-8 mark on May
7, hardly the pact for a 20-game
winner. But in less than a month,
he has win five gamea and shows
THE VETERAN P R O
a fins 2.30 earned run average.
FRO M *EA /9LANP 3A.,
The only teams ha hasn't beaten
SEEM* TOEM NEAOEO FOR
■re 8t. Louie and Cincinnati and
ANOTHER ORE A T YEAR W
that little matter should b&lt;&gt; taken
care nf durirg current western in­
THE LOME ER EEN PEFARTMBfiTvasion of ths East,
AFTER A LITTLE OYER THREE
E U im tHBlEPTHE&amp;RL* W rmfWl
In fact, ths Phils themselves
seem to be snapping out of ths
doldrums they've won 9 of. their
last 11 gamsa, and, although, thsy
ar* Juat above ths Pirates In ths
standings, they ara only four
games behind the third place New
York Giants.
After the Phils scared two runs
In ths fourth, tt was merely a
matter of Roberta protecting the
lead, which ha did with no parti*
rular trouble. Ernie Banka kit a
BOBTON (A1— WUlie Pro the hnxer tndar was hailed as Willie home run for the Cubs ia the fifth
Tap the spertemsn ss a remit of his fourth round technical knock­ for their only .run.
out of Joey Com of East Boston.
Elsewhere ia t h a National
Pop opened on Inch and a half gash over Cam's left oya midway
League, the Broaklya Dodgers
ta tha
w ilf
trimmed the Milwaukee Braves,
night
then danced away to
11-9; Ujh Radices whipped the
avoid hitting his bleeding opponet.
New York Gisnu M , and the
The 1,144 fans on hand roared
Cardinals slapped down the Pi­
approval af Pep's gesture which
rates, 4-1.
In the American League. Mm
waa soon also by a aaUoaal tele­
Cleveland Indiana shut M i the
vision audience.
Baltimore Orielee, M l the New
Cam went back to his tenter at
Yerk Yankees won a deeWekaadar
ths and of the round hut ths fight
from the Kansas City A's, H and
was stopped before th* boll for ike
M l th« Chicago White 1st bdgod
fourth sounded. Th* rat was desp
ths Boston Rad Bag. 4-9., and thi
aod required four stitches.
Detroit Tigers blanked this Wash­
" I could loll right away it was
ington Senators, 94.
a roal bad out," Pap said afterDuka Balder was the Wig gua In
ward, " I didn't Mint to take ad­
the Brooklyn victory, kitting three
vantage of th* kid. Ha's a good
horns mas and narrowly mUsing
tough kid hut | don't Ilka te win
No. 4 Hie fourth try hit tho tight
flgkta that wap.”
field screen and he had to settle
Pap didn't know whsthor it waa
for a double. Oooo before, Balder
a punch nr a butt that opened tha
gash but phan the two broke
hit tiuoR 'hepe#ruoa oad fust
missed a fo rth . Ms now has 11
from close quartan la tea tkird,
bleed r * * adeeming down Cam's
^ N rite w eteHM^GaiTKrdVao
nose which Pop had reddened in
th* first letmd.
Q| U i * MAMAtkllMUl Mtrl||
aystoas, &gt; ..Which I t notate la
awarded tn tha winner of,at round

|

Shortstop Emla Banka of th*
Chicago Cuba played the entire
game on April 14 without a field­
ing chance.

PLYMOUTH
Club Coupe

•74T

'1113

CHEVROLET
t Door
DODGE
Club Coupe

BROOKLYN (/P)— Charlin Grimm haa been In baaeball
36 years'nu it wasn’t stirprisintr when he shrugged o ff ru­
mors that his days aa manager of the Milwaukee Bravca were
numbered unless the club perked up real noon.
Sure he’s read thos-j uglv rumors In the gossip columns,
but they haven’t disturbed him in
the least
Ths only time there’s cause for
worry, according to Grimm, ia
when ths front offleo loses con­
fidence in the manager. And only
last week Milwaukee General Man­
ager John Quinn declared he was
stolidly behind Charlie.
" I ’m more concerned with try­
ing to improve cur position,” said
the M-yesr-old Grimm,
___ „ whose
fourth plere Bravos wars expected
to bo a strong factor in the Na­
tional League pennant rnee^afler
finishing second and third under
h’s direction tho past two years.
‘That’s the foremost thing on my
mind. I’ve been around too long to
pay attention to rumors. Now what
do you want to know about tho
Braves?
T h is ia a good club . . . too
good to stay wharo It is. Boms of
ths hoys Just haven't bean bitting
liko I know thsy can.”
"But we’ll get going I'm aura
of that,” ha added. "Our pitching
haan't been bad and our bitten
ara beginning to loosen up. I saw
signs sf that over tho weekend.”
Grimm coocrdtd tho Braveo faced
a tough task to overtaka tha
Dodgers but he refused to count
his club out.
"Remember we got off U a poor
■tart laat year and wa almaot
pulled it out,” be reminded. Th la
club af mine la os good, 'if not

—J

IK1DGR
Beds*

'844

1 4 DODGE
W Seden

'1244

H I PLYMOUTH

Hedae

'1447

DODGE
Club Coupe

'1245

'

DODGE
4 Door

'443

IHiDUK
Hard Top

W

PLYMOUTH
Hard Top

Legal Notice
not ic e s

in

•I4M

nr.nr.nr atvrstt

that « • arc .neaetd In liu.ln-H
at Seminole Count? urtdtr th* tie11ileus nam* nf n.d and While
Food Store end that » • Inland In
raglalar acid name with the Clerk
or tbs
Circuit Court,
rtrmlnnU
County,
Florida,
In arcordanra
with the provision of the Flrlltlnua Kama Staluta, ts-wlt: *er.
ties Basra Florida Siatuiaa t i ll.
Marhart J. Jatb
Lorna 15. Jaab

Seminole County
Motors

Inc.

SI9 E. First SL

Lee DuracW’a men to five kite.
Nuxhali had a four-bit shutout un­
til th* aiath whoa Willi* Mays hit
a bower with Don Mueller on baa*.

O PEN S SA T U R D A Y

4

Feet Time

*

Veliwle Ineogeral, 10th Race

cyn NIGHTLY
CHARITY MATINKE8
T W U flg p t I T U

Hr

fw. -V-V.

!

—
_ «

�1

T IIK SANFORD H ERA LD Pngc 7 Thurs- June 2, 195!
I f Il'a Worth Anything
It'a W orth Advertising In

CLASSIFIEDADS

t-R B A L ESTATE FOB S A L R -I r -

-I

METAL ROOFING
Whether buying or eelllag. tt will
Now tn Slock. S-V Crimp —1U"
pay you to tee:
Corrugated— 2V
Corrugated.
J. W. BALL, REALTOR
Get all Your roofing needs at
State Bank Building
Florida Slata
Phone ITU Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
1CaU Hall"
Out West 13th SL
Phone 2489
28. K. country home on S acres
fgl
situated on pretty lake. $5,000.
50 F t Plastic Hose ...
2.98
$1,000 down, bil. at $50. per mo.
P a in t........... .......... 2.50 gal.
3B.R. complete modern homeARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Phone 1321
with large rooms, like new, 1 310 Sanford Ave.
block from n e w
Pinecreat
School. Immediate possession. 3 PIECE Sectional Divan in ex­
cellent condition. Reasonable
Priced below replacement coat
Phone 1663U after 6:30 p. m.
at $0,500! We have the key.

Seminole Realty
W. DIETRICHS
IN I Park Aveai

T. IP. MERO
Pkoee IT

Bedroom Home Completely
Furnished. Including Automatic
Washer. Assume Mtge Payable
240 Monthly. Asking $1250.; will
consider Trailer Trade. IMS
Summerlin Avenue.
3 LOTS, Dreamwold Section on
comer of Maple Ave. at 25th
WZLAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, St. Phono 2290-W.
private baths. 114 W. First j l
3 BEDROOM FRAME House.
Front and back screened porch.
Roll*way
and Baby Bede
KVU1UB*
Garaga with extra lean-to shed.
or month—T e l 142*.
• a y . Week
Wo
Extra utility room on 2 acres
I l l West lire*
reraltare
of land. One block off Sanford
Ave.. out of city limits. Close to
Avalon Apia. Efficiency. Pkona
Navy Base. $0,000.00. Down
425.
payment. $700. Phone 646-W af­
ter 5 p. m.
BURNISHED Apartment SOOPark
_________ NICE building lot in Lake Mary:
Ava.
132 x 116:; L
Lake
‘ view and privi­
Burnished Kitchenette apt*. Mr
leges,
&gt;«es, priced for
... quick sale $400.
Conditioned. Slumberlana Court
Phone 2398-M, Lake Mary.
South City limits Highway 17-92.
2 Bedroom Frame Home- good
location, on large lc
lot.
down. Phone 1263-M.
4 BEDROOM HOME
S Room Apartment Ground floor. or Duplex — 2 Bedrooms each.
Apply 313 Palmetto.
Ceramir Tile Baths with city
water Near new school, Mod­
L A R G E furnished . Apartment.
em. One level. $12,900.
Freshly painted Inside and out.
ROSA L . P A Y T O N
310 Uainolia. Phone 212. A. K.
(Reg. Real Estate Broker)
Rossettar, Florist
1T-I2 At HJawatha Ave
(NewLocation)
Booms. Cool. Breeay. Quiet for
Phone m i
day sleeping. Boxed lunches,
Cooking planned. $5 weekly. Houae and Lot. 150$ WfotL
10U-W.
BEAL ESTATE WANTED
Room Finished Apartment
‘T
BUS Sanford Ave. Apply Apt WE have a client for a home
No. 2.
_____
with a few acres of land. CaU
S e m ln o I^ ^ M ^ jT
Breshly Painted lat Floor Apart­
ment 1004 Palmetto Ave.
ARTICLE* ROE SALE - 4
g Bedroom, n i c e l y , fimUhed
Apartment Phone 2184.
VENETIAN BLINDS
(Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head)
g Bedroom Home. H Block from
Manufactured In Sanford
Soulhslde school. Cell 2541.
Seminole Venetian BHnd Cm
1SHED Apartment Electri­ ISO Weat 3rd «L
Phone « 3
cally equipped. 1300 Senlord
Sewing machine, repair all takea.
Ave.
___
BERTS 184 8, Park F
1782.
BURNISHED apartment; Floral
Beggarly Appliance Canter
Heights near Air Base Gate.
"Your Weatinghouae Dealer"
Phone 24T-J.________________
Maytag Waabera
g Bedroom furnished Apartment US Magaatla Ave.
1717
“
Cose In. *45.00. Call 791-W.
USED TRACTORS
g Bedroom furnished Ho u a e .
Britt Trader Os
Phone 2552J .
Bhray IT-M
BURNISHED APT. 12» Magnolia
QUICK CASH for Furniture. A d i
ing Machines, Typewriter!, Out­
•d 4 room apt. with hath,
board Motors* Boat*. Super
N Jessamine Ave.
Trading Post, On* mile South
__ gemiaole Realty for Desir­
on 17-32, Phone 2212-R.
able Homea and Apts. Phone 27.
Uaed furniture, appUanees, tools,
WO large furnished one bedroom
etc. Bought-aold. Larry's Mart
Apts. Children welcome, nice
321 Eaatlat SL Phone 1*21.
yard. $S5.00 monthly. See mane“
•- A pt jJ0
ger
in
No ) aftar g pt m.
CONCRETE
XT2T Park Ave.
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Block. Send, Gravel, Cement
IB ^ m
RPOTAIB
Concrete Pipe tn Meet AU Quali­
fication*.
Fhaae 248*

"S

Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
. Oat West 12th 14.
Innerspring Mattress. Box Sprlni
and Beautiful Headboard $49.N
2 Pc. Sectional Sofa PLUS Cor­
ner Table. ............... . tua.K
Day. or NlghUr Sofa. Platform
Rocker-

R E D J.M IX CONKRETE
FOLKS! W . Ira
tie foUowinx lots

ARTICLES POR SALE

THE OLD HOME TOWN

n$uuii,&lt;&gt;ss as

7. Shield
5. An amulet
9. Large,

— FRIGIDARE
— NORGE
— HOT-POINT
— WEST1NGHOUSE

flatbottomed
vrsacl
11. Not diligent
1

1 — HOT POINT RANGE
2 — BENDIX Washing Machines
1 — WESTOMATIC Water Heater
1 -— COLD SPOT 8‘ Food Freezer

M
■
id

27. A pause
for

%

H IL L H AR D W AR E CO.

( abbr &gt;

Ctw* Iiff IvttfQ f r*TVFrs BYNTlCATi; !*#, V’TEin RICHT8 KEMJtWh-

301-04 E. 1st St. Phone 53

120 Baas Plano Accnrdlan, light
weight white, a rest buy. Call
639-W•
INSURANCE
—14-11 U - OFFICE KIHJIPMEN1
tel
U ~ IP O T A L
STEEL Enameled Double Drain
HAYNES Otllcn Machine Co
Special — TV and Radio
Cabinet Sink. Upright WellingTypewriters, adding machines,
Preferred Rate* to Preferred
Service and Repalre
ton Plano. 702W Pecan Ave.
Sales-ItcnUls. 314 MagnoUa, Ph
PoUeyhtildera
RCA Motorola St‘ :s and Service
44
ARTICLES WANTED
John Williams Inn. Agency
Gene'ii Texaco Serriee
417 Sanford Atlantic Bank
24REAITY PARMIR.S —24
lim Sanford Ave.
Fhnae 148*
Highest CASn. TRADE-IN prices
Pboae 24
For Lovelier llnir
paid for used furniture Call 958.
For Better Plumomg
GET PROFESSIONAL CARE!
Wtlaon-Maier Furniture Co. 311
Sec or Call
Evn-Besa Deputy Shop
W. J. KING
17-Atm.MOntl.K.STRAU.Ha"
Phone 5G.1
WP t l P WANTED
-18
OM South Park Phone M
It wiP, nay YOU to see US befirr SANFDRDS M (1ST MODERN
BEAUTY SALON Sprnaltzttig
Dr«gllna aenice, Lakefronta &amp;
H ELP!
you buy. Open Evenings aud
in at. phases ot Beauty Culture
ditching Estimates given. Phono
$10.00 Reward for a name, I ’ve
Sundays.
S
'
incltiiling Gjrntator Rrdiiclng
Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504.
Easlside Trailer Sale*.
rarked my bratn but can't think
and Treatments by REGISTER­
Sanlord 2221.
of a name for the business I ’m
Palalka, Ha.
ED Ma*.!^tle^e.
opening Juno 2 on Hiawatha
H AR R IETT'S
Ave. at Hi-way n-02. (next to Quality buUdoxcr work and land
CARS
clearing. J. C. Carpenter. HL
Payton Rea It v.) COME. Look
B
E
A U TY NOOK
BOUGHT
SOLD
TRADED
2. Box 252. Sanford, Florida.
and Leave Your Suggestions
llay Itrrl's IlsrO Cars
(Air Cmidilinm-il)
Phono No. 2244-X-W.
by June 15th -Winner notified
inj So. Oak Ave. Phone 971.
Sanlord Ave. &amp; Hth SL
Ju
une 16th.
Mattress L Box Springs
25— LAUNDRY SKBW1CE -25
FOB SALE: 1047 nnneer All
MAID, nett- reliable. Good irnner,
Renovated
Aluminum. 20 Ft. House Trailer. • One hour • 77urn and Damp
good with children. For Thura"Free Estimate"
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs
5»&gt;'« only. Apply in person 2414
Dry
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
DeCottra.
Beckham, at U.a offico of the e One hour H • Wash and Dry
Corner 2nd A Magnolia I'M. 1232
Fold
Sanford Trailer Park.
"Bud" Bamberger, Mgr.
19A HELP WANTED (Female) I0A
• Finished Laundry
Open Monday til 9 p. m.
• Sanitono Dry Cleaning
1953
TRAILER.
1
2
ft.,
2
Rett
WDMEN wanted to render Avon
Soul hwide laundrom at
locmi. Well kept. 2 Mile* South
personalized service. A busi­ LAWN-MOWERS S h a r p e n e d
Bouib Side Foodmart lUdg.
nf
Sintord.
Hi-way
17,
next
to
ness of your own, pleasant and
Dirydo A General Repair.
KM East uih St
Bluebird Tavern.
profitable. Mrs. Juanll* Russell.
Stanley’s
Bike
Shop
P. O Box *75. Orlando.
T1P ls sl* SFhVICF.
—27
310 E. Ilh SL TeL 2434
FOR SALE ~ 1»«-Ohevrolel Club
WANTED — Experienced SeamCoupe, good condition- reason­ L
L. Sill—Plano Technician
alreis to sew Mattress Ticking. FLOOR 6AND WO a Finishing,
able. Phone 2B69-J.
Phnr.e 2164. Bout* 1. Sanfurd
Power Machine^ "Top
Oik
floors
furnished,
laid
A
fn
Apply 501 Celery Ave.
—19
Isbed. In business since 1030. 1*-____BOATS MOTOR*
PIANO TUNING and llrpalring.
E. F. Stevens: Route 2. Box 227;
CURB GIRLS — Experienced
Factory Method. Ii. Wester.
Call 716 R-4 before 7 a. m. or FOR fAl.E - 16 Ft. Plywood
preferred. Apply In person or
Phone 1725-ft.
boat. Tec N'rc Trailer, Remote
after 6 p. m.
Phone 1525, Elmer's Fine Foods,
controled 25 H. Kvinrudc Motor.
it's So Easy
Complete, Sluo.bO J, 51. Blythe,
To l’laeo A Want Ad
Sanford
Phone 1424 or 294.
l-^-B—SALESMEN
fust Call 1821 mid nnk fur
Vacuum Cleaner Service
Full or Part Time Sales People
1952 — 5 Horse SEA-BEE A 1
Phone 714-J.
. tha Want Ad department
Needed
Experience unnecea- Part* and Supplies for AU Makes
condition
....... $72,50
Sanford Herald
»*ry. Write Reeves, Attleboro,
1932
—
6
H.
WIZARD
.....
$63
&lt;
*
1
Including Electrolux.
7t» Horse MERCURY,
Re-finished
412995
11—
WORK WANTED____ _ U LAWN and Shrubbery SPRAYED. 1132- 5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATF.ll.
Phone 2408-31. W. H. Pringle.
Like New!
S'm.vi
HIGH SCHOOL ROY with Pi
1052—10 Horse SCOTT-WATER,
SAMPLE 1 LINE AD
M o w wanU mowing.
ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­
Rebuilt. Guaranteed
llln 00
ment*. invoices, hand bills, and 10 Horse JOllNSON with ativiltav
extra cash for articles you
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
(auk gear shift Special. $129 05 GET
no longer use. Place your ad to
Printing Co , Phone 408 — 403 1948-22 H. JOHNSON
day.
Phone 1821.
Wist 15th St.
(Very Powerfuli
512995
Will keep children fn my heme by
1952-12 Horse SEA-KING $129 95 A 3-line ad, aurb aa the one above
day or week. 1920 Palmetto Hollywood Beds. Custom UpholUnhoi- All Used Motors Half Guaranteed la only 36c per day on our low 5
Avenue. Phone 2274-R.
lerlnr
__________ RENO- 1IOT HOD Raring Hull, com- day earned rate rennomy plan, 45c
Pletelly Rigged with Hurricane ^er day for a day* and Me fur
VATED. Over Size Hollywood
Mercury Motor aud Gator Trai­
Beds. Foam Rubber Mattresyai,
ler. Complete..................$165.00
Couches — Made To Order.
SANFORD M ATTRESS &amp; Gator Trallrrs, Owen’*. Carter A little apace like this will get
M. G. H O D G M ^
Craft and lamr Star Boat*,
your message before our more
U PH O LSTE R Y CO.
S e ^ te onAU Water Pumpaflow will You swap?
than 10 000 readers. Tell 'em to
Wetli Drilled — Fu m
Phone 1121
Ilow will You trade?
day I Phone 1821.
*
Paata Bead PBaao Tftft
Call For Pete Echols, Gen,
Your old motor (hr a better
Tho above 4-line ad can be run
$lgr., 20 Year* Experience.
grade — EVI.VRU1IK!
full days (or only $2 40. 3 days
Factory located sot Celery Ave. ROBSON
Sport Inp Goods 5
fer
only il.R0 and one day for 72c
f Across from Ne lli Bottling
Evlnrude bain Jk Service
Co.)
394 E. lit St.
Plionr 998 Buy. Sell, Bent, Hire with want
adi, the buileat aaleaman tn
18 - f u e n t t u e e - i t m m r^odw-m
town. Put one to work for you
Phone 1B2L We will b* glad to
Buy your Furniture at rerrv'a
charge 1L
warehouse Furn.. Co., at 901 \ v .
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
1st, St. All nationally adv. fur­ For only $3.00 the above S-line ad
T V SERVICE CENTER
niture at warehouse prices.
Is on the Job for you or 5 full
• factory Supervised Service
days. Only 12.25 keeps It working
• House calls • a. m. till » p. m.
H—ELECT KicAlI~ TTe M
(or you (or 3 day*. 1 day la only
(All makes ead models)
90e.
1U Mag. Ave.
Phase MM
SEE Your General Eleetrfe dealer
CaU ua about our imsineas rate*.
lot TV and Anpliances.
Buford Electlie Co.
The Want Ad Department is
11* Megeelie Ave.
Phone 642 open front 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p.
m. each business day except Sat­
FKIG1DAIKC appliances, sales urday afternoon, Deadline for
and service. G. II. High. Oviedo, week-day insertions is 2:00 p m.
fla . phono 4131 or Sanford the day preceding publication.
1643-W after I p m.
Any sas rominjt in later than
2:00 p. tn. will be published under
Too Late To Classify.
Advertisers are requested to no­
Whether you went a 2 x 4
tify Ihe Want-Ad Department Im­
mediately
of any errors In their
or e carload o f aiding . • .
ads, as The Sanford Herald will be
it’ s at your fingertips . . .
responsible fur only one incurred
insertion.
ready to be delivered in a

35 Indistinct
36. Bom

37. Species
ot Ilia
39 The devil
41. Daughter
of one's
sister

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HON M. li v r (right*. New York garment manufacturer, read* from
n diary kr|it in Arabic as he Icsllhes at a Senate Investigation In
Washington Inlo alleged bribery and corruption In the purchase of
clothing fur the armed fortes, lo-vy said he had paid out $6,699 to
get and keep $122,629 in rontrarts. One of the first casualties of tho
probe was David Pollack (le ft), Philadelphia Quartermaster De­
partment section chief, who was ordered fired. He I* shown as ho
denied charge* of receiving $1,050.
(international Soundphoto) ,

TELEVISION

W A N T AD
RATES

ftftiinn f ii * \ Mil* •

V

up your
83. W e’ll
carefully
lumber.

2—

»o

breath

H O U S E C L E A N IN G A T
T H A T H A U N T E D H O U SE
ON S P O O K W A Y L A N E

J

c ia B n r.

Sarafti &gt;jtu iu
20. A
Hiauu tia w n
Sanskrit
school
y's A n tir 7
i India*
22. Classify
23. King of
31. Bury
the fairies
32. Approschea
33
H crediU ryj
(Shake­
speare l
factor
24. Tract of
35. Gaming
grassland
cubea
38. King
23. Feminine
pronoun
39. Perch
25. Drone
40. Man s mirti*)

•)

26. Emu of
electro­
motive
force

29 Sense
organ
.19 Ejecting
1 1. Smallest
a! ate

A

w n a n id

19. Turtlea

9. Saves
6. Rancid

17. Encircle

BENDIX 1953 Completely Auto­
matic Washer. $125.00. Can be
• seen at 1806 Cedar Ave.

Asia)
13. Conti­
nent

4. Affirmative
reply

1C Lubricate
15. Question
16 1 am (con­
tracted I
20. Group of
tribes in
Burma
&lt;var.t
21. Tropical
American
trees
23. Supposed
land of
Solomon’*
gold and
Jtweli

(C.

2. Firearm
3. Playing
card

(var.)

raraara uotitd
'JK a n W33L4
3314
dtuat*
Mil BUM
□uSn
annn
W3(4
Bi-3
W
HMuem
y ___
HaBtaa ranit-nit?
nnBTi i8(*2 y.
muh u n n
bu
u ixau n N nasii*

15. Com­
mon
gazelle

DOWN
1. Aptitude

shop*

&amp; SU PPLY YA R D

'

5. Short for
•'prepara­
tory"
9 Cut
10. American
black
snake
12. Coffee

42. River
( Fr. i
43 Ogtes
44. Sailors
(slang)

13. Harden

H IL L LUM BER

'. t

ACROSS

THE SUPER TRADING POST
1 mile S. un Orlando Highway
Has Greatly increased the size
of its salesroom. Loads of fine
furniture at very low prices.
*4lon air conditioner
$85
Almost new Goodyear foam ruhber
bed Cost 168 50 now only
95.00
49.00
Twj-t and bunk beds
10.00
Youth bed with springs
4.00
Occasional chairs low as
22.50
Dinette sets
20.00
Higgins 16 guage gun
21.50
New Porcelain Toilet
10.00
cypress door 2.8x 6 8
Firestone Washer as new 37.50
We trade. Swap. Buy Anything.

3
2
1
I

DAILY CROSSWORD
t Ravel

EVICTION U M FAMILY SKELETaMS ou

jiffy . Just pick
telephone and call
fill your order
with goud quality

SwfiErr
V -r e S ix if «■

Bv STANLEY

L O O K S L I K E T T H ' H EAD S P O O K S J U S T
.W H O L E S A L E ' ‘♦ B O O T / A I &amp; S O M i r O F - T H E

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7 0&lt;i Morn)ns Show

A mi MornItin tHuiw
tuJA No*»

Si100 ;«htiinfti«r ■ tauid a
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liairy

Moora

10:00 Harry Jfonr*
jo i i lijr r y Moor*
10 lo HiriW« It Hirti
11 oo ft allant Lady
1l i f t IsfYi •if Life
lltJ'i Hbunli F «r T'roHr
II.
lg liuldlny l.iKtit
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12 »oo Kltft'han Show
12.30 ftftelc Tver*
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1.30

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Jana Kroman
7 DO |i..n#vmoou Holiday

rilmas
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ft:Jo l-HUr I'lafthi.
91DO Mr Cl l Upn
• JO ossta A. lU r r lil
• :4ft T»Ul* A lU ffllt
10.00 0«m Talk*
10|ft Kiftim Tima
7:30
H (M l

10 JO TV Th^atra

SMALL BUSINESS
If you have ■ small business In a
secluded part of town and are
Interested in getting customers,
list the aervlea you offer tn the
Classified column of the Sanford
Herald Call tail.
CALL 1IZ1
AND INUUIBB

2i»oj Uitz layoff

3:«**•
3;|ft
2 30
4 oo

lu r r y Moora
flurry Moora

4:43 Oi»«n llousa

Radio

u T im —s aw m i l n

ion K ii.o ctrm s
T ill 11*114 V

r.vi-.MV)
SiSO Th« 1th)lhiii Hour
limn Wnflil Al Ml*

• IS Twilight Souc*
w;*•» Sport. IJook
* I* Ilojs f frown Col* 8how
T
Jr. lilsh Pam
7 is rvenlna Music
7:Su Krtrtl* Flslisr
71IS Pint
For itusie
» io» .Night L'dltlon
STS llnitr.l Nsilnn*
Si*‘t I f * Psnrsrim*
lo 3&gt;' ,it Home With Music
t oss New*
Mini D&gt;&gt;men's CaU Te Pr*r *e
l i . u i i , man u ( f
r a in tT
WdllMNO
Plan On
la* i men's fu ll Te Prsyav
l u . n Ureekere
News
SVe.lerti Jemberee
H u n Oclaek Club
&gt; e&gt;i

eporis At A GUnea

Jnrkey'e rihulce
Momma Pevotlnnt
Slornlna M.lodlea
World 4t Mne
Music For Dad lea
Hymn Time
For Ladlaa Oaty
Slusle Fer Tou
JSfo Ciub
New#
isoo Club
Usms Of Metelv

m zaxM i

S&amp;'o4

Friday Marina*
News
ft*orld ° a t

�m

WHATEVER YOU WANT TO PAY
WHATEVER YOU WANT TO BUY
WHEREVER YOU WANT TO BUY

PHILLIPS has the home tor YOU
We have a greater range in prices
FROM $9100 T O $15,500
N O DOWN P A YM EN T
Closing Costs Only:

A s Low as

$375.00

We build in more locations
Wo oro presently building in
•
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d rea m w o r ld
*

.

.

’

•

LO C H ARBOR

•

W YN N EW O O D

* ‘

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have built homes for
different locations

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Shop and Save
In Sanford
O l.U M K X L V I

M**4r fair thrangk 8atarda v;
Itttl* change tw lemperahiret
high today X4-4I. low tonight IS
W axcept M TS u i r oast w iib

I .owned W ir*

______ ■

Good Luck
Has Ended
For Pilot

I THAN I k v l , w «a n n uuub ,
tour American airmen are shown on their arrival
In Hong Kong tallowing their release and "deports1tlon." Tb* men. doomed while flying let missions
during tha Korean War ant left to right: L t Lyle

S tro llin g
In Sanford

* Beginning tomorrow, tho sum­
mer program for Sanford's Muni­
cipal Swimming Pool la as fol­
lows: Sunday, 2-S p. m.; Closed
all day Monday; Tuesday through
Saturday, 9:30 a. ja. to 1 p. m ,
jp-8 p. m. and 7-9 p. m.

Jaycees' Attempt
Is Again Foiled
Via Jayeaas lait light at tba 1%
Halloa diamond,
a .
Carl Overstreet, manager of
the Jaycee team, laid the club
•bowed tremendoui Improvement
over tba pravioua engagement.
“ It looka like we might atart
looking around tor acme out-ofc i t y , competition/' Overatreat
l+aid.
He said the turn bad been ham*
. yerad by lack ol control on the
part of the mound staff. One hwr­
ier, Cliff Abies, has been side­
lined with an Injured foot, which
“ has hurt the mound staff consid­
erably,“ Overstreet declared.
Hs said that the Jayceaa ware
looking for game* with DeLand
and Eustls Jayceaa and “ posal.My others/'
* The next local game will be
eteged next Thursday night at
F t Mellon Park.

Man Regains Sight
In Fit O f Anger
BT. FARITS, England UR-Peter
Barr had a row with his wife—
^nd regained his eight after 10
Vesi

Into his left palm to hammer home
• point—and suddenly caught bis
flret gHmpia ef Mrs. la rr.
“ la 10 to 11 minute* I could see

Demos Start Drive
For Fret Vaccine
WAMMOTON Iff -Steto Dorneersts hove art la motion a drive
to make free Selk vaccine avail-

MBI
•onUpott#

n. kamnm, »■, Lincoln, Hen.; U . Roland W.
Parks, 25. Omaha; Capt. Harold E. Ftacbar, Jr, U,
Swea City, Iowa, and LL Col. Edwin L. Haller, 31,
Wynnewood, Pa. They were flown to Honolulu to
meet wives sod kin. (fatrmetiowel Jtsdtepfcotof

Funds N eeded

M rs . Clara JobeA D ese rvin g Case
"God grant me a Hear mind that I might guide
my girls” is the wish o f n 38-year-old Mother, racked
in pain nnd faced with nn incurable disease.
Doctors have tnld'thls friend o f ours lhat there Is
no hope for a cure . . no hone for m long life . . only
hope for some respite from the pain . . discomfort
and clouded mental attitude accompanying a long
struggle.
W ith Ihe hope o f some re lie f.. Clara Jobe. . who
dedlrated her life to serving our community . . Is with*
out funds to gain the short pause • * for which she eo
fervently prays.
Our dear friend appeals to ua . , appeals for help
that aha may have an intermission In tha tormenting
pains . . to g u i d e hrr two daughters . . M o r e sad
■ i frgR ria
. ...... ....
There must be funds to provide transportation . .
medical care . nursing care . . eves sleep wear and
toilet articles.
W ith the funds . . Clara Jobe will be g i v e n an
opportunity to visit a hospital where doctora say "h er
only chance” may lie. And Clara Jobe wants that "only
chance” . . the one avenue.. the answer ut her prayer
. * (hat she may dedicate a clear mind . . an eased
body • . to her two daughters.
Clara Johe is in Mncon, Georgia . . cared for by
her Mother. She ia waiting for an answer f r o m her
“ loved ones” .
I f you feel that Clara Jobe haa meant a "guiding
light” to yon so many times here in our community . .
then you are asked to contribute to a fund that la be*
4ng founded for her in Hanford . . a fund that will pro­
vide the necessities thut may mean ” a clear mind and
pain-cased body” . . so that aha may guide her girls.
Mrs. Ruth Scott la trustee o f the "Clara Jobe Fund” . •
at the 8anford Atlantic Natloeal Rank. W ill you help
answer Ihe prayer o f an anxious Mother . . a friend o f
ours? (Contributions may also be mailed to Tha San­
ford Herald.

Tense Auto Talks
Continued Today
DETROIT Ut—Tense auto Indus­
try labor talks centered today on
tba extant of employer liability
under a supplemental jobless psy
plan which one large producer,
Ford, has reportedly accepted in
principle.
Ford acceptance of the basic
Idea behind the CIO United Auto
Workers guaranteed annual wage
demand—(hat employers foot part
of the bin for maintaining workers’
Income when they are laid off—
provid d hope that a strike Mon­
day among Ford's 110,000 workers
could be averted.
However, Ford has reportedly
agreed to provide Its Is Id-off work­
ers with weekly payments, sup­
plementing their state unemploy­
ment compensation benefits, for
only a maximum 98 weeks, or kalf

Certain Settlement
Stan By Barretta

Adjustment Board
Will H ear Appeals

MANILA UP) — A member ef
the Philippine
technical repar­
ations penal sold last night there
la a vary good possibility ths Phi­
lippines will receive M0 million
Sellers tn reparation from Japan.
Prespore Uy-BerretU of tho Na­
tional Fewer Carp., mid be was
"BO per cent sura" ths war in­
demnity Issue would be settled In
tho forthcoming high-level oego-

GRAHAM HAS HOPES
PARIS iB — Billy Graham uyv
he hopes hi* lint cruiade in
France next week will persuade
more Frenchmen to turn to their
Blblti.
Tha American ovangeUit, who
opena campaign Sunday In this
predominantly Roman Catholic
land- laid last night be didn't ex­
pect tb* big turnout that marked
hii aevan-woek tour of Britain.

MOUND CITY, SO. UR-Luck
r*n out lor an Air Fore* radar
observer who once lived to tall
how he *hot himself out ol a
closed canopy ol a jet plan* St
low level.
Lt. Myron E. Farb. X. formerly
ol St. Louis. Mo., and Airman 1-C
Donald L. C h a p p m a n, 23, LaCrosse. Wn., were killed yesterday
when the light plane they were
flying crashed in flaming wreck­
age n ear here.
Farb survived a “ on*-In-a
million rhancs last Feb. 13 when
hr shot himrelf out ol a jet trainer
flying at 1.500 leet. Veteran Jet
pilots said his chance at survival
was one In a million. Hit only
injuries at the time were a bruised
head and a broken leg.
Farb ejected himself from tba
jet plane when the pilot dropped
Use craft from 30,000 to 1,500 feet,
Farb was unable to contact the
pilot on the ship's intercom radl*
and thought something wai wrong.
.i

Smiling Joe Admits
He Helped In Theft
Of Alabama's Bank

Gasoline Dealers
Pay Out $54,633.46
During Last Month
Ray E. Green, State Compiroller. reports that gatolina dealers
paid $51,633.48 to hit office in May
for the seven cents per gallon tax
on their April sales of gasoline
in Seminole County, which total­
led 780.471 galloni. He distributed
no 80S 33 of this tax for road
bonds or building purposes In
this county.
Salta of gasoline In tho entire
stats totalled 107,533,710 gsllons
in April and tne tax collected was
t7.5M.800.41. This ia approximate­
ly 9881,000 more than the lame
month last year, and represents
an Ineroaia of 13 per cent.

“ The Bi( Combo'* wss criticised
In England and elsewhere because
of s scene In which gangster Rich­
ard Conte tortured Wild*. Conte
put a bearing aid in the hero's
ear and playod a radio loudly.
Wilde defended the scene os being
subtler and less ynilal than tho
senseisss bootings in many films.
“ Ho said:
“ I don't think movies Incite peo­
ple to vtulonce. Far from It. Kids
seeing 'The Blackboard Jungle'
would be repelled by the juvenile
delinquents pictured in it, not In­
spired to foUnw their example.'*
Whet U the outlook lor film vi­
olence hi the futurs?
Producer bead Eric Johnston
and chief censor Goeffrey Shurloek toy they art trying to convlnce movie maker* to tone down
brutality. Tho results of mom care­
ful censorship of violent scenes
may not be apparent for several
months.
)
“ But tha code doesn't deal In
source materiel.” Ihuriock ex­
plains. “ We cant tell producers
what Wads of pictures to ma k e .
We can only suggest that the mo­
vies should return to Mm fanaly
type ef picture which has Ike beckgame e f tba industry.”
Thai* seems to fan no tmmd M

T A M P A (T*)— Smflinjr, henrly .Ion Paul AnHrrn-y xr&gt;mitteri hr helped rob the Jnrk.nmville, Ala. hank of $30,727
May 20 ami was p'ncrd under a Inmd nlmojt ns large ns the
amount
from Ihe linnk.
Andrew a pleaded guilty when arraigned before 17. S.
Commission*! Paul Pinkerton yes­
terday. Rond was set at 385,000.
lit was srrrsleil with his wife.
Surma Nell, 2.1, and her two
brothers, Preston Henderson, 2ft,
and Llheinn Henderson, 21, as the
four ale in a Clcatwater restau­
rant.
FBI Agent C, E, We^ki said
425,100 wus found in a false bot­
Sixly-two permits were issued
tom to the trunk of Andrews’ au­ during May for ron-lructinn and
tomobile.
repairs totaling 3119,952, City
Andrews and his wife were lluildmg Inspector John Gtllotl
charged with transporting stolen announced
no ney from Jacksonville to dear(iillnn said construction authori­
water. The llendrrvau brothers sed Included 14 single family
wen* charged with concealing dwellings, totaling Sioi.noo; an
knowledge that Andrew* and others addition in Ihe Seventh Day Ad*
lud rohbed (he hank.
ventlst Church at 701 Laurel Avo.
Mrs. Andrews and her brothers 325,000, and a dock valued at 31,*
placed under bonds of 110,000 too in front of Colonial Court.
each.
The building Inspector said hit
...,on D. F.IIIs, a former Clear­ drive (gains! Inadequate ficlllwater insurant*1man, was arrested lie* and plumbing had brought
in I .as Vagas, N. M-, and rhnrgpd promi-es from properly owner*
with rohbeiy. Tha FBI said 19,600 that 12 houses In Goldsboro and
was found In his possession.
25 in Georgetown would be equip­
The bank was robbed by four ped tn meet tho city code.
men.
Gillon pointed oul, however,
that “ (III* is only a small percen­
tage” nf the house* In two Negro
sections that need aanltary Im­
provements.
“ We want lo give everyone 1
fair chance lo fix up their homes."
hr declared. Properly owner* who
tail tn comply, he added, will
1«c« condemnation of their hoiwe»
Ballot* art bring mailed today
The Bwrnlnote County Chapter, to all member* *n they may vote
American Red Crosi, is holding on new directors, the Chamber
a class t« qualify as instructors of Commerce announced.
The ballot* mint be returned
of “ Home Car# of the Sick”.
Those eligible to take this course no later than midnight Tuesday,
are active and inactive registered It was pointed out. Canvassing nf
nurses, learhers and majors in Ihe ballot* by the election com­
horn,, economies, science and phy­ mittee will start Thursday morn­
ing under Ihe direction of A. W.
sical education.
This qualifying Has* will be Lee, committee chairman.
held the week of June 11-17, from
4 to it P- nt., the place is yet un­
determined. One hour will lie al­
lowed for lunch and upon comple­
tion. student# will I* qualified tu
leerli “ Home Care of ihe Kirk” .
A spokesmen of (lit unit ex­
pressed hope Hint there will be
a hearty response to this rail for
WASHINGTON is -President El*
instructors as there is an urgent senhower’* 3'4 billion dollar for­
toed throughout this County for eign aid program spot to Um
this rnur-e in the rural areas as House today after comfortably sur­
well as in the more heavily popu­ viving *U attempt* in the Senile
lated district*.
to reduce the tidal.
Mis* Edith Olson, Red Cros*
Senate p i s * a g • last night
specialist In conducting lhr»# In­ marked the first time in five year*
structor classes, t* nursing repre­ a global *ul uithnrl ration measure
sentative, her territory comprised ha* won Senate approval without
of the entire State of Florida. Miss a money cut. Also defeats^ wore
Olson »s&gt; s thst bees me of a very attempts t require thst a major
heavy schedule, »h* will not have part of economic aid be mad* as
another week available to devote loans rather than grant*.
to Seminole County for many
The final vote wa* 59-1*. with It
months to oom*.
Republican* and aevvn Democrat*
With thi* tn mind, potential voting "no.'* The program Is al­
instructor* are asked to contact ready under consideration by the
tha Seminole County Chapter of- House Foreign Affair* Committee,
fire, phone 60, within the next The overwhelming Approval rec­
few day*.
orded by tho Senate, however, con­
cealed a measure of Wrong dla*
satiriartmn on the pari ef tom*
senator* who voted for the bill.

Permits Issued
For Last Month.
Total $149,952

Long-Awaited D ay
Here For Seniors
At Seminole High

Cornel W ilde Comes To Defense
O f Movies In Violence Attack
HOLLYWOOD ( f t - Violence in
Hollwood films has been hit from
aU tides. Here's one man who de­
fends H.
He's Comal Wilde, actor, pro­
ducer. and n o w a director. He
starred kt and helped produce
“ The Big Combo," one of the films
which brough* forth a wav* of pro­
test about too rugged action la
movies.
“ You cant get away from vio­
lence la drama," be said. "When
you have two people is conflict, It
Is bound to revolt la violence, ei­
ther la wards or aetku. If you do
not have conflict, yea de not have
drama.
“ There Is nothing new about vi­
olence in ike theater. 'Oedipus
Rex' It certainly a violent play,
and ft baa withstood tho test of
centuries.
“ Shakespeare Is replete with vi­
olence. Look at ‘Hamlet’. The
stag* U Uttered witk corpses at
the end of the play. ,
"When Oman Welles did X U g
Leat am TV, they ahowed am aye
ganging. I was shocked hr ft, bat
not icprilod. It was good master."
Wiki# admitted that the decriers

Andrews Pleads Guilty
Before Commissioners

-------------

Commencement oxerrlaei for
tha graduating class of 1955 will
start tonight at 8 o’clock In tha
Seminole High School auditorium.
The Seminole High- Band will
play tha processional and the recsssionat. Valedictorian is Elisa­
beth Hardy Raker and salulatorian, Donna McTrcr,
Several awards will be present­
ed including the Florida State
Bank Award by Supt. R. T. Milwee, tha Peter Schaal Trophy, by
Peter Schaal, ths Junior Chambsrr
of Commerce Award, M. I . Ra­
tion! Jr.; the American Legion Award by Gordon Frederick, and
tho Rotary Award by J, P. HolUelaw.
H. E. Morris, principal, will
present the diplomas. Sponsors for
tha 'U class are Miss Rebecca
Stavvna, Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Mias
Ethel Riser and Rogar Harris.
Marshalls for ths evsnt are Ran­
dall Robbins and Hanry Cason.
Ushers will be Nancy Caah, Nan
Cushing, Ann Davis, Mary Grace
Hobby, Dotty Metis, Pat Harring­
ton, Dottla Bollinger, Betty Car­
penter, Carol Arwood, Kathleen
Bauman, Sue Karraker, Joyce Bo­
dy, and Kay* Jenkins,
Class officers are Harold Pale,
president; Donald Hampton, vice
president; Terrells Jean Nelson,
secretary; Jack McGill, treasurer;
end Carol Buckner, chaplain.

No. :nn.

BICIPTIONtST OIM LATHAM help* demonstrate a new kind of radio­
active cobalt bomb to be used to treat throat cancer. The mnrhlnr'a
designers, Dr. Chens Wu U (left) and Dr. Melville U Jacobs, direct
the demonstration at tha City of Hope Medical Center In Duarte,
Calif. The 114-ton mechanism rises from the floor by a hydraulic
lift similar to one In e gas station used for raising cars. The new
r o lK .lt bomb Is capable of spraying up to 2, 300,000 X-ray vnlla
against deep-seated cancer in the human body.
(International;

Vacation Reading
Program. Announced
Under Hie direction nf Seminole Hij;h School librarian
MIu Kdna Chittenden, a Vacation Heading Club will bo form­
ed this year for pupils who are in gradr* five through 11.
At the beginning of the 1955-3(1 school year certificated will
be presented to rnch one completing Ihe program.
Requirement for certificate qualification arc na follows:

Court 01 Appeals
Orders Hearing
WASHINGTON WS-Th# U.S. Cir­
cuit Court nf Appeal* has ordered
the Stale Department tn hold s
formal hearing by neat Tuesday
on a passport application filed by
Dr. Otto Nathan, executor of Al­
bert Einstein's estate.
The Appeals Court set aside yes­
terday a District Judge’s order that
the depalrtment issue a passport
“ forthwith/* but aet ■ rigid time
table for action by the department
and directed that the court be
notified ef the reatit, with the rea­
sons for ft.
Dr. Nathan, who firat applied
IVs years ago, aought court aid to
get the passport in ttm* for a
scientific meeting in Bern, Swttcerlead, opening July 11.
RED ARRFJt'TED
TOKYO IR — Tokyo police
Thursday arrested Tsuneuburo
Takeuaka, 48, one of nine Com­
munist leaders who went under­
ground In 1950 to escape an Am­
erican occupation order to rrport
to police for questioning.
Lower courts nave ruled the
order has no legal status since
tb* eed of the occupation.

Red Cross Chapter
Is Holding Classes
For Qualifications

read at Irani six approved hooks,
on# ef which must he travel and
one biography; writ* a brief sum­
mary of rarh book lrail, giving
author and title and reasons for
liking or disliking the (took; sum­
maries must he at least one note­
book page In length, only ona
half paga for those below the
seventh grade, written nn onr
side of the paper preferably in
ink.
All summaries are to he turned
In to the 8HS or Sanford l.ihrar.
lea not later than July 29; keep
a record of hooka read during the
vacation period,
A ertifirate with a gold seal
will be awarded to all who read
•t least 10 bi-oka and write accept­
able summaries.
If enough Roy Bouts are Inlei rated in earning • merit
badga in bookbinding, special
claaica will be conducted on Fri­
day mornings from 10:30 until
12 o'clock. A minimum of four
lessons will lie required to earn
a badge. Special attention will be
given to those Roy Brnuti who
wish to qualify for a merit hedge
in reading.
The SUB library will lie open
each morning from June It)
through July .10. The vacation
LONDON iR—Britain* nation
Reading Club is a part of Ihe
summer Recreation i'rogram apnn- wide railway slrik ground into
sored by the City of Sanford and It* sixth day today with labor
the Seminole County School Board, pearrmaker* reporting “ no progres* at all.” Industrial plants
were slowing down frmo lark of
m i I c r I s 11 from warehouse*
jammed with finished product*.
Talks between leaders of the
striking Associated Society of Lo­
comotive Engineer* and Firemen
and the General Purpose* Com­
mittee of the powerful Trade* Un­
ion Congreis broke down list
night.
Nine of tite nation’* top trade
union leader* left the meeting to
report to labor Minister Sir Wal­
ter hi one kum “ no progress at all
haa been made/*

Peacemakers Say
No Progress At All
In Railway Strike

Key States Survey
Show GOP Chances

Foreign Aid Bill
Goes Thru House

Parents Of Airman
Believed Dead
Give Back Award
LEMONT rURNACE. P*. (* —
Tlie parent* ol an American air­
man presumed dead in Korea,
have restated their belief that their
ton U a Communist prisoner and
have returned his Purple Heart
Award to the Whit* House.
Olllcy H. Coulter and his wife,
Ethel, railed tho medal awarded
to their ion, 1st. Lt. John R. Coul­
ter. an empty honor.
Coulter said his last definite In­
formation w 'f that hi* son was
a prisoner in North Korn. Th*
Air Force verified that the air­
man had been on a prisoner of war
list but was presumed dead Jan.
31. 1934, after exhaustive investi­
gations failed lo reveal bin where­
about*.
In a letter son! yo.lerday !•
President Elsenhower and signed
by both parents, they declared:
“ Wa do uot want this medal un­
der tho present circumstance*. It
doe* not honor our tan or Its
donor."

WASHINGTON IJP) —
Sen.
Coldwater (K-Aria) said today
that turvaya la key atatea In next
year’* election show "Republican!
now havo an axcaltont chaneo" of
rorapturing control of Congress.
(ioldwater, chairman of tha
DEMAND INCREASE
GOP Senatorial Campaign Com*
mltUo, amid ia an tatonriow that
TOKYO « - Worker* at K
bo had rovioed oatt o il a* ha made pan'* thro* major brawed** star­
U*t February that tho adda vr*r* ted s 71-hour strike today, W fo
o m j t i*| prnOucUoa* T k v

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                <text>Original 10-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, June 02, 1955; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                    <text>WE BELIEVE;
f

That Sanford In The Next Few Months Faces
^

*

The Greatest Opportunity For Growth In
\

Our History.
Recent Announcements That Our Naval Air Station
Will Increase Its Personnel By Approximately 1,000 M en
Is Good News For A ll O f Sanford.
i

'

We Realize The Importance O f The Navy To Sanford
%

A n d W e Intend To Do O ur Best To Help Provide Some
O f The Homes They W ill Need. Experience Shows That
5 00 O f These M e n W ill Bring Their Families A n d W ill N eed
Housing.

THIS IS WHAT WE INTEND TO DO
Today W e Have Started Clearing The Land For Ten Lovely Three Bedroom.
Homes In Bel Air. These Homes W ill Be Started By The End O f This Week
A n d W ill Be Completed, By August 1st.
June 12th. W e W ill Start Construction O n Seventeen Three Bedroom, Two
Bath Homes In Rose Court To Be Completed By August 15th.
O n June 15th. W e W ill Start Construction O n 100 Homes In South Pinecrest
South Pinecrest A s The N a m e Implies Is Immediately South O f The Beautiful
N e w Pinecrest School. W e Intend To Build Fifteen Two Bedroom A n d
Eighty Five Three A n d Four Bedroom Homes.

IN SANFORD
And Its Opportunity For Growth
THANKS TO YOU W E HAVE ALREADY SOLD
OUR 31 HOMES IN PINECREST.

*

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�Weather

Shop and S a n
In Sanford
*

W a tfo rd l im il f i
A h W D O T N D E N T D A IL Y NEW SPAPER

'Sugar-Coated

Stalemate
Reached
In Issue

Poison
label Put O n Release
O f 4 American Airmen
Strolling
In Sanford
As initiation will b* conducted
i t I p. m. tomorrow by th« Elks
Club following i • : » supper. Two
new mcmUrs i t s to bt invested.

Pentagon To Test
Time Requirement
To Empty Building
WASHINGTON (ft—Th* Pent*
to test the time It
ll _
would tike to empty the giant
building o&lt; its 30,000 workers if
eoamy H-bomb*rs beaded this
way.
The experiment, untried before,
will be a part of the June II Opera­
tion Alert which also include* elab­
orate plant for 11,000 selected cm
ployee tram SO federal agencies
to deploy to secret sites scattered
around neighboring states,
* Unlike these 13,000 employes
beaded by President Elsenhower
and hla Cabinet, the Pentagon
weaken won’t take to the hills.
They'D go wo farther, in this test,
S h u Em two giant perking kta
Ther*i on an au r a l day, a n
parked bet ween MOO and 1,000
ears. The Idaa la that la case of
ttreatonad attack, dm driven
■ vM fll their auto* with
inctodiag thoe* who
fy travel by bua, aad start
cut ef the capital area.

' was the general tone of the prei*
which argued, *i did the official
Central Daily News, that the releaie would not reduce interna
tional tension but would only stir
conflict among the Western Pow­
er*.
Central Daily New* reiterated
Nationalist Chins'* determination
not to ait at the same table with
the Red* oi recognize any ded
eion* affecting Its interest* made
NEWARK, N.J. &lt;JPV—A postpone without Taipei’s consent.
ment until Nov. 1 tor free Sslk
The strongest editorial ram*
antipolio inoculations to first and from the Kung Lun Pao, published
second-grade school children has by Formosnr interests, which re
been ordered in Newark.
newed its attack on what it called
The action was taken yesterday America's Indecisive policy.
at a conference between Mayor
It said America is guided by
Leo Carlin and health officials. self-preservation and avoidance at
Similar decisions delaying the vac­ any cost of a third world war.
cine shots until fall, have come
"The United State*," the paper
from Hackensack, Bogota, Ridge­ asserted, "is always prepared to
field Park and Somerville.
compromise with the enemy at the
The health expert* here recom last moment.
"This policy will not achieve
mended that the Inoculation* be
held off until the height of the peace, but only the betrayal of
summer polio season passed. They America's hlliei and the atomic
had been scheduled to take place war she so Intensely fear*.''

Nov. 1 Postponing
Ordered In Newark
For Vaccine Shots

About 13,900 children in Newark
are affected by the order, and
•on* 3,000 to the other four com
munities.

Reds Apparently
Giving Deliberate

Showdown Talks

,

0

A re Last Resort

v

peace to
Os. t o i

pact baton a
strike detdUae.
Magottaton for Pord
CIO ItoHed Auto Wertmrs acheda crucial midmamtog barfor Ha guarantoed

rz

r ford has

atm

wtth a
to Wy eompea y

at half price, extond
‘ grsat aap-

•ratton pay an diaabarf*.
Ik* company baa rapartodto batforad f a t oner, but no details

Pea Hi Toll Higher
In Balofed Reports
•f. aecidanta
■tog^b* MemerUl Da;

too ftffl t
Ptoal

Aw Me

tszz
The to
The

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total ef

A stalemate had been reached
today in the annexation issue.
In a telegram last night, Sen
stor Douglas Stenstrom informed
City Manager Warren Knowles
that the legislative delegation is
"unanimous in Its decision on an­
nexation expressed last Thurs
day night.'*
The City Commission, in turn,
wired the delegation that the eity
was standing pat on Us own de
cision In the matter and “could
not and would not accept a substi­
tute bill.”
Following receipt of Sen. Stenstrom's telegram, City Managar
Knowles discussed different poi
sibirtles regarding the annexation
question with Stenstrom by tele­
phone.
Slcnstrom’s telegram rsferred
to the decision reached by the
legislative delegation at the pub­
lic hearing held last week in Til
lahassee. The legislators agreed
to introduce an annexation bill
if the city would exempt areas
from present city bonded indebt
edness
The City Commission rejected
the legislators’ proposal at a spe­
cial meeting Monday night, point
tng out that exempting the areas
"would create e lex belt around
the city in wnlch property own­
ers would enjoy a favored posi­
tion."

TA IPEI, Formosa (.'P)— Nationalist Chinese newspapers
displayed bitterness against the United States today in dis­
cussing Red China’s release of four American airmen.
"Sugar-coated poison,” sneered the Hsin Shcng Pao
which apeaka fo r the Formosa provincial government. This

last week.
At the same time, Carlin or­
dered that the 15,OS c.c. of the
vaccine provided by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
be (hipped back to the State Health
Department for rechecking before

WASHINGTON (It—Red China
apparently to giving a deliberate
buildup to India’s V. K. Krishna
Muon, a frequent bitter critic of
the Halted State*, as the man to
negotiate settlement* b e t w e e n
Washington and Peiping.
Xenon often follow* the Com­
monlit Una In International affair*.
Ha to regarded by official* here
a* quit* friendly to Red China.
Ha wrfil be coming to the United
State* in a few day* for United
Nation* meeting* In New York and
San Francisco. HI* public reputa­
tion ha* bean *o much incm ied
by Red China’s handling ef the
relti** of four U.S. airmen that
official* are reluctant to give him
the cold shoulder.
They dare not give the impres­
sion that tha United State* would
pass up aay reasonable opportun­
ity to ease tension*. Furthermore,
tttert to aiwaya a chance that be­
cause of hla cordial contact* with
people like Red Chine** Premier
Chou En-lal dm Indian diplomat
may really ba able to contribute
to

Visit W on't Settle
Outstanding Issues
Between Countries
BLED, Yugoslavia tiv—The cur­
rent visit of top Russian leader*
to Yugoilavt* will not settle *11
outstanding t**ue* between the
two Communist countries, an In­
formed aource aay*. Most specific
questions will be left to further
negotiation*.
The source said laat night that
the chief result of the talk* be­
tween Yugoslav President Tito and
lb* Soviet delegation beaded by
Russian- Communist party * chief
Nikita-S. Khrushchev would be a
declaration of principle* on world
affairs.
A Russian source said the con­
ference had “ended successfully."
But a Yugoslav said that Tito is
still "trying to get a declaration
that will make the Russians prove
their professions of friendship.''

Russia, Japan Open
Secret Negotiation
For Peace Treaty
LONDON (it— Russia snd Japan
opened secret negotiations today
for a World War II peace treaty.
The conference also is intended
to iron out disputes over territory,
unreleased Japanese prisoners of
war and other issues.
Japan's chief delegate Sbunlchl
Matsumoto called at the Soviet
Embassy for the opening talks with
Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik.
Malik flew back to London last
night after a week’s consulatlons
wtth Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov in Moscow.
A Japanese spetosman said Die
two envoys would discuss procedure
for conducting the negotiations,
which may last up to six months.

Apparent Mixup
Legislature Clears
It Shown J y Couple
OCALA (I*—1The elderly man and W ay For Spending

wife who killed three police of­
ficer* in a gun battle at their
home laturday appeared confused
aad cutorwd no pleat at their ar­
raignment yesterday.
County Judge D. R. Smith aaM
he, would credit them with auto­
was matic pleas ef innocent to first doa i m BttitWr ehirfet.
"1 can’t hoar what you're saytog. R doesn't register with me,”
•aM Edward S. Iiadtoy, 73, durtog km readlag of the warrant*.
Era.'Iiadtoy, 76, told the court
km didn’t know km killed anyone,
toe kaa toatotod she didn’t fire a
the battle in which
i Wooten and Cnrtla
aad Attf Ptdiee
K. a Tuck died.

TALLAHASSEE (ft-llm Florida
Legislature almost finished clear­
ing the way today for tha state to
spend more money than ever In a
two-year period-enough money to
give budget balancers a mild fi­
nancial headache.
Tim House breewd through the
motion yesterday of adopting a
3*03,Ct7,U7 genera] appropriations
budget aad Urn Senate to expected
to do the same thing today.
That’s almost a million more
dollars than was spent in the w e ­
l l period out of the state's general
fund. Is addition, the general
spending MU alas provide* for IS,U3.MS to he spnnt on secondary
building projects if to*
be found.

*

TALLAHASSEE (Jt-On* of fll*
major governmental reform bills
still before the Florida Lagists tura
—tha measure designed to take
•ome of tha polities out ef road
building—waa ready for final ac­
tion today,
A joint conference committee
reached agreement on House and
Senate difference* to the bill re­
writing the highway code. Both
Houses now must accept the com­
promise before the bill can go to
Gov, Collins.
The Senate conferees agreed t l
go along with the Houae sa paytog the deputy highway director
up fc, 8X3,100 a year.

WASHINGTON (/P)—The Senate today passed a bill

to raise salaries of the 500,000 postal workers an averpjre of
B per cent a fter being assured it wns acceptable to President

Eisenhower.
The roll call vote was unanimous, 78-0.
The Senate debated only half an hour, and sent the bill
to the House where the Tost Of­
fice and Civil Service Committee
plans to meet on it tomorrow.
It is a substitute for a postal
pay hike measure vetoed by the
President May 19. That measure
carried pay raisei averaging 8.0
per eent and fringe benefit* which
took the over-oil total up to 8.8
per cent,
t The bill pasted today give* each
postal employe a 6 per cent raise
retroactive to March 1. Tha ad­
ditional t per cent Involve^ re­
classification features demanded
by tha President. These will mean
much’ larger Increases than the
average for some upper-bracket
employes.
Bath Republican Leader Knowland. (Calif) and Sen. Carlson
(R-Kan.), administration spokes
n a n on government employ* pay
matters, assured ths S e n a t e
Elsenhower will sign the new poe
tel VilL_________________

RAD MEMORY

Orlando W ins First
In State Contest
GAINESVILLE if) - The city
of Orlando won first prise In the
state contest for sewage treat­
ment plant* and second among
filtration plant* to its population
clasa.
West Palm Bosch Water Co.
shaded Orlando to ths flltr**lro;
plant competition among title*
over as,on .
Awarda were announced by the
State RoarS of Health at the an
auat baaquat of tha water aup&gt;iy and aewage short course at
tha University of Florida last

TW Hooker’s Point ptaot at
Tampa waa judged best primary
tawsga treatment plant and Fori
Lauderdale tha best activated
Mrs. aludga sewage treatment plant

EL CENTRO, Calif. UR Ruby Solomon, feeling pretty con­
fident after a session of Judo In­
struction with the sheriffs worn
ana reserve, went home yesterday
and told her husband Ben:

“Swing at me."
Mr*. Solomon raised her toft
to ward off the blow, just
as tha judo teacher bad Indicated.
Ben caught bar with a haymaker
and she raa'ixed aha had forgot­
ten one thtog-Ben to a southpaw.

Agriculture Award
Presented Steffani
WASHINGTON tft-Charlei II
Stafiaal. Dade County Florida
agant sine* U rt, today was hon­
ored by to* U. I. Department of
Agriculture for aervice with the
Agricultural Extension Service to

Stoftart waa aM of the t i l USDA
KANSAS CITY tfl • A downtown employe* wha received superior
sarvka awards from Secretary of
clothing store here U selling a
Item for vacation travel—Geigar Agrieuituro Benson.
Tba award waa based on "effec­
counUfs.
tive leadership which stimulated
Dads Chanty people to develop a
vital agricultural program which
to mere productive and[ provides a

OTTERS NEW MERCHANDISE

loan to construct a steel mUL This
nation, he said, conld have
eluded the same arraagement with
India if a loan of that kind had
hew available
aa H 00000 tn m kto "Tha peyehologfcrt effort, parti•Marty on a new nation lihs *
dia, to modi bettor M they pet
«
m m In
ot snuA a d d __ for that their aM to toe fora* eg toeas
rather than handouts," Potter raid.
matter/* ha aaM, "hut I
Aa
Oeorea told the I mmI* that “hasty
to great JaUH/**
of tha T erdgi Rkaftma Committoe. which approved the M l au­
thorisation asked by President Elsenhowar, said he still to confidant
the Senate wifi approve the bill

"I canto tor tot Hk af an
Mi m M • » * as I • aid
■M be # a kaa basis."

New Postal Proposal Southern
Is Passed By Senate Leaders
Object

LONDON (gt—Widespread
ploy ment within 48 hour* threat­
ened Britain today as tha nation­
wide railroad strike went into Ha
fourth day.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
Armed with “ state of
gency" powers proclaimed last Secretary General Dag Hsmmarnight, Prime Minister Eden's new­ tkjeM gene wed his efforts through
ly re-elected Conservative govern­ dtptouatie channel* today seeking
O n k s u s e l -11 American avia­
ment hoped to marshal a _
fleet of trucks, buses and privata tors •t a b u to le d Cbtaora priacars to move goods aad workers Hi
Quickly following up the release
for essential services.
But this promised little
yesterday of four U.S. airmen,
help to the nation’s hug* industrial Hammarskjold sent a new mes­
sage to Communist Chinese Pro
plant, confronted by dwindling
piles of raw materials for lack of mier Chou En-lal on behalf of the
trains to replenish them and II still Imprisoned.
mounting piles of finished products H* also conferred with various
that could not be hauled away. delegates here and explored possi­
Some plants already were sending ble diplomatic means to gain their
workers home.
release.
The nation's vital export drive, The atmosphere of tha U.N. waa
already hit by x stubborn Ibday- optimistic. Diplomats expceWed
old dock strike, faced t crippling belief that Chou would release the
slowdown whose effects mlMt last other filer* soon.
for months.

M ajor Reform Bill
Ready For Action

l i d pfffnpi fll |dr)B iiw ffdoditg

ef "eve* a law dofiaie" to toe
at his I
with tha rie m ,*ra a t!

A w n r lm a

No, aon.

Conflicting View s
Arise O v e r Verdict

Britain Threatened
As Railroad Strike
Enters Fourth Day Dag Hammarskjold
Renewing Efforts

Potter Discusses Economic Aid

Totter aaM to •

M

_ a A N F O R D jn X ) g r o A 1_W E D N K S D A Y J U N E 1, 1955

EatabBshcrf 190*

VOLUME XLY1

Fair with little thing* t* ts-r*.
peratore through Thursday exi
tfg t partly cloudy with scattered
ahowtra M trm i m l h r u t rtuU
»ed key*. High thi* idem non M

batter Hvtag" the cit.tlW isld.

PATRIOTIC AFFAIRS
CONCORD, N.C. tit—A birthday
to Rw family ef O. M. Cranford

to a patrtotte affair. Ha aad his
Tally ertabrato theirs
Jrty 4. Another daughter, Mrs.
h e n Jttott U , American Flag Day,
CraMscTs aM Jack waa
May « , Mamort t i Day.

OAfiTAX DtCEKMED
nfi
today to finance

SAKS

Installation Plans
Of Lions Officers
Discussed At Meet
Plans for Ihc Installation nf new
nfflrrr* June ?ii were discussed
by the Sinford l.inns 1’liih al yes­
terday's luncheon meeting at the
Yacht Club.
Nrwly-clcctcd district governor
Earl zirbarlh of Pierson will of­
ficiate at tin* event, which will
be held at the Dew Drop Inn
George Hast, Ix-ejdmrg hanker
and counselor for Lions Interna­
tional, will be the principal spea­
ker.
Ladies’ Night will also b* ob­
served at llm time, secretary
Hugh Duncan said.
Ben W ith will succeed Jack
Stcmper as president of the club.
Other offficcri to be installed In­
clude:
Dallas Loop, first vice presi­
dent; Cart Williams, second vice
president; Joe Uarnrs, third vice
president;
Duncan, secretory;
Thomas Stringer, treasurer; Vo­
ile Williams Jr., Lion Tamer; and
Arthur Kirchhoff, Tad Twister.
Ch»rics E. Wilt and Edwin O
Keith will be Installed os twoyear directors and W. O. Living­
ston and John Cameron will be­
come directors for one years.
Duncan gave a report on the
state convention held May 15-17
at St. Petersburg and attended
by three members of the local
club. Other than Duncan, the drle
gates were Henry Witte Jr. and
Dallas Loop.

Extension Seen
For Many Years
W A S H I N G T O N (/P)—
Sharply n-nflirtinfr views aroxe today over w hat local
public nrhool officials are
likely to do about working
nut plans for ending rncinl
segregation.
Some deep South political
lenders declared flatly they
will do nothing. They pre­
dicted yesterday's Supreme Court
decision giving local official* pri­
mary respon-iltlllty means an in
definite extension of segregation,
al least for many years.
ltut officials of the National
,\s!&lt;n. for the Advancement of Col­
ored People foresaw action "with­
out delay" to wipe out almost ail
racially separated schools by the
rtnrt of the school year In Sept­
ember
Roth sides pledged to fight on In
the courts.
Sen. George (D-Ga.) summed np
much middle-ground comment. He
said til* derision, stressing local
action to meet widely varying
prnhlrms, was "very cautious” and
seemed to mean this:
"Go alow hut go."
Unanimously, the nine Justice*
declined to fix a definite deadline
or order any hard and fast na­
tional procedure* for erasing the
traditional color line In 2t states
practicing segregation in some or
nl! of their school*.
They railed Inatrad for a
"prompt and reasonable start.”
And they said “primary roapontiIdlity” rests with state and local
school officials to solve the deli­
cate problem.

Pilot* Scheduled
To Meet Relatives
Today In Hawaii

HONOLULU UI—Four U.S. fight­
er pilots newly freed from Chinese
Red captivity were winging today
Catholics, Police
toward a rendezvous in Hawaii
exhuherant relatives
Clash Last N igh t with
were due to land (hi* srtemoon.
BUENOS AIRES IP Roman
Tlie Air Fore# -.a* flying nine
Catholics demonstrated in support relatives v Hawaii but they were
of the clergy in it* conflict with not '.ncdulcd to arrive until tothe Argentine government flashed ITafTOW,
with police in four provinces tu t
The fliers halted their freedom
night About 24 persons were re yesterday at llong Kong with a
ported Jailed.
shouted *'11'* wonderful," and
Such incident' .re occurring al climbed aboard Gen. Douglas Maemost dsito •* Catholic laymen Arthur's former personal plane
contirw staging street processions Ilalaan.
snd distributing pamphlets bark­ They switched to Western style
ing ths church in its seevn month meals—after more than two years
old quarrel with President Juan D. of Chinese food—with zest. The
I’eron's regime.
Rataan is equipped with cooking
At Corrientes in northeast Argon f a c i l i t i e s . Thick steaks were
Una, 14 marchers, Including two aboard.
women snd the editor of a local
newspaper, were arrested when
Catholic parade was broken up.

Four Children Die
In Fire A t Home
AKRON, Ohio (ft — Four children
died early today in ■ fire at their
home in Manchester, seven miles
south of here.
Judy ami ,'nyce Frodcrlck, 8ye*r-o]d twins, were’ overcome
with smoke snd perished. Their
father, Kenneth, smashed a case­
ment window of their downstairs
bedroom but was unable to gel
inside to rescue them.
Dennis Frederick, 8 and hit
brother. James, 11, died in their
upatairi bedroom. They wnuld not
Jump from the second-story win­
dow of tba house.

Reapportionment
Bill Passes House

TALLAHASSEE tfl - Tha House
today passed 78 to 12 and sent
hark to the Senate a reapportion
mem bill giving Ilay, Monroe, Sa­
rasota and Manatee counties a
senator apiece.
The arllon came fater Gov. Col­
lins told itouie members he would
not bo ritisficd with any rcapimrtionini nt which left the little
Ninth Iliitrict of Citrus and Her­
nando counties with its 12,804 pop­
ulation undisturbed while larger
counties went without senators of
their own.
He said he would be compelled
to rail an extra session if a "real
reapportionment" of senatorial
districts were not performed.

Farmers' Counsel
Says He'll Prove
Any Irregularity
BALTIMORE (ft — An attempt
will be made In federal court to­
day to prove there was dirty work
in thr last referendum by will eh
the country’s wheat farmers voted
in favor of acreage allotment*.
Wilson K. Barnes, counsel fop
four farmers who chased govern­
ment inspectors off their property,
said he has scr-cral witnesses to
prove there were irregularities in
Carroll County.
He said h* would also have «im«
Ohio farmcra in ,-ourl today to
lestlfy o the sam* effect.
Barnes made the charge yester­
day at a hearing before Judge
Hosze) C. Thomsen. He is fighting
the government's attempt to get an
injunction against l^wls Shafer
and his three sons, who farm near
Westminster.
The Shafers chased throe gov­
ernment acreage inspectors off
their place April 27, saying they
had no right to trespass. The in­
spectors were Indirtcd in Carroll
County on trespassing charges
when they tried to visit another
farm. A hearing on tha charges u
sal for next Tuesday.

Two GOP Senators
Almost Sure Ot Ike
WASHINGTON ID-Two Republi­
can aerators said today I’rcsldent
Elsenhower's attitude toward hi*
job makes it almost certain in
their opinion that ba will run again
next year.
Sen. Brieker (R-Ohlo) look nole
or llva President'* news conference
statement yesterday that his op­
portunity to work toward a peace­
ful world waa "a fascinating busi­
ness," and he commented:
“ I take it for granted the Presi­
dent will be a candidate and ba
elected again next year."
Sen. Dirkien (R-IU) said he was
delighted to hear the President's
explanation that he Is rasrinali-d
with hit job and thr responsibili­
t y that go with it."
"This Is clear-cut evidence «f
his o u t l o o k , his physical well­
being, his sense of responsibility
and the great opportunity he s r j
to lead the world along the path­
way of peace," Dirkscn said.

Horse Racing Bill
Up Before Senate
TALLAHASSEE ID— A Housepassed bill which would authoriio
horse racing In Volusia County, if
the voters of the county approve,
today waa sent to thu Senate floor
with the blessing of the Miscellane­
ous Legislation Committee.
Sen. Frtaer, Macclcnny, chair­
man of the committee, polled com­
mittee me mix rs to get a favorable
report on the meesurc. Action has
been deferred by Fraser to pein.lt
him to check with the racing com­
mission on tile feasibility of tit*
proposed hone track.
Rep. Sweeny, Volusia County,
who introduced the bill, said he
understood Fraser was to ask to
put it on tomorrow'* special order
calendar in the Senate.
ELDERLY WOMEN KILLED
HUMUODT, Kan UV-Two eld­
erly women were killed last lugl.t
in the csallislon of their .utomohtle
with a Santa Fe streamliner at the
north edge of town. The victims,
Mrs. Olive Sheldon and Mrs. Nor­
man Dewey, both In their GO*, were
returning bonia after visiting a
cemetery.

Few Clues Left By Lone Gunman
DAYTON, Ohio (D-"Thc Lord
tokl me that banka and their presi­
dents were the adversaries of
God."
That statement, babbled by dy­
ing Richard Meyer*, waa one of
tha few clues police had today
they sought to determine why
Ifaa 47-year-old man ihot and killed
thro* p e r s o n a and critically
wounded ton* other* to two cen­
trally located Dayton banka.
Meyer*, whom police called a
“religious fanatic," walked Into
tha Third National Bank about 10
a.m. yesterday and began spray­
ing buUeta around with a • m.m.
foreign-mad* plstqL
Ha than sprinted next door to
* W i n e r * Bank, where he
Mriafi a guard aad a

ecutlv* before three policemen cut assistant vice president at th#
him down in • hail of bullets.
Winter* Bank, shot to the rh«-*t
Eight slugs were found to hla and Mrs. Helen Burks, 48, a bank
body. He died almost throe hour* customer, shot to the stomach.
later as he habbled Incoherent, re­ Two others, wounded but not
ligious-sounding phrase*.
seriously, were William L. Clark,
The toll of deid and wounded, 78, abot to the arm, and John
left as an aftermath of Meyers' Theto, 73, a Winters' bank guard,
mldmorntog shooting spree, looked grazed on th* far* by a bullet.
like this.
Detectives questioning Meyers at
Dead were:
the hospital quoted him aa saying,
Georg* Bawaya, *0, operator of “I received a message from God
a local grocery chain; Mr*. Freda on Dec. 23."

Cramer, 21, a bank secretary, and Aa a sample of Meyers' Inco­
Joseph Gavl , 43, publicity direc­ herent MlvMutg. they quoted h la
tor for WHIO radio aad television a* raying:
,
station* here and a fornttr Uni­ "I requireJhatwtxWbto h f a j
versity of Dayton footbal coach.
Wilfred m . Sherman, 54. a vice
( have hi yen, to aaaMfcto
president at Third National, Mot
of Iniquity. I oak /M to
in Mo M arti ft. IL

�l

Vyod. Ja n e 1, 19SS TH E 8 ANTONI* HERALD

Bedroom Designing Should Be Restful
We are, as tha experts say,
•Opposed to spend ona third of
Mr lives In the bed, replacing
mental and physical energy which
hat bam used during the day.
!• your bedroom designed for
mat rsstf “It’a a must for mod*
am living”.
There are many people who are
lucky” as fa r'a s the word rest
goes. They can sleep tn a stuffy
a, next to a highway, through

the disturbances of a next door
party, end with an extra noisy
family. These "easy goers" aren’t
kidding themselves. Although they
can sleep, they aren’t getting full
benefit from it.
;. Physicians say that the sleep
that will leave you "on top uf
the world” cornea from quiet,
darlcncas, good ventilation and a
fortabla bed. Woe be unto
who cross our paths if
conditions aren't met. To
requisites, we'd add anri "A reatfully decorated
aaom, carefully designed to pam*
par your taatas."
Bora a n soma tips for that

extra “awake feeling". A sure
mattress, beduprlngs and pillows.
Better to hsve sheet* and* blan­
ket* a little to large then too
small. No exposed feet for a good
night’s rest.
Light control. Don't have the
bed placed so that reflection of
mirrors, highly polished metal,
hardware and othrr shlney ob­
jects are cast in the sleepers eyes.
Fortify the windows with shades
so that the early morning sun
can't penetrate.
A color scheme that can shout
"wake up snd live" is not for the
bedroom. Choose blues, green snd
plhks for a soft whisper of "let
go and sleep". Bright colors In
small quantities may be used as
acrents.
Steer clear of loud disturbing
patterns in wallpapers. Horirontal line and soft colors are sleepi­
er by far than vertically pattern­
ed wall paper full of bright col­
or.
When you have finished Ihrse
tips, ask yourself. "How restful
is my lie&lt;lrnomt"

SAVE THE A P .W A Y
NEW LOW PRICE EIGHT O ’CLOCK

COFFEE s
3-lb. Bap only *$2.19

MAISHAl TITO, president of Yugoslavia, listen* with lnlerest aa Nikita Khruscbev flem , Soviet Cornmunlit Party leader, and Russian Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin (right), appeal to him to return lo the
WALKER’S BEEF

Helpful Neighbors Build New Home For Large Family
ST. LOUIS (J*—Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Click and their six children
prohibit will be able lo move Into
Ihclr new home In about a week,
thinks tn a community spirit In

Entrance To Home
Should Be Inviting

MB. PAMJNMAIM, 3f, com A M ifet'i youngest mother, U treated
Mr MttW U w r V « M in a Lea Angela* hospital after being bitten
by n bloefc widow epfcter, M n Harris, who gave birth to a child la
Fart Worth thraO month* before bar eleventh birthday, waa bitten
an tba Mtt ten d wfailo pkEtag wwda labor yard. (laforaatloaalj

The entrance to a home should
extend an Invitation. Whisper e
word. . . . hospitality within.
Such an entrance — with such
an appealing gesture. . . . does­
n't Just happen. Its the result
of planned landscaping, appealing
detaila and good lighting.
The landscaping for instance,
can either make, or aa the aaylng
goes, break a home. I t can make
It blend Into the natural surround.
Ing to put forth a look of unity
nr it can make a haute just a
house. Be sure to have wellkept lawns and plenty of flowers
to add harmony.
Appealing detailing is an artis­
tic expression of the family.
Carved hinges, glmmlng knoc­
kers, quaint latch handles and
lanterns, lron# works, comfortable
stsps, and unusual mailboxes re­
flect the good tait« of the people
within.
In the night, a good entrance
lighting la not only a safety measura, but a thoughtful expression
of hospitality. There are count­
less ways to provida It. Unique
Ideas ara alwaya richer In mean­
ing, aueh aa a lantern a t the atraet
entrance on Iniet lights.

These are approaches to good
living, good friends and a happy
home.

I. Lawrence Gets
Second Chance
Lt Movie-Career

5UNNYFIELD LONG GRAIN

Cnmlnform from which he was ousted in 1BU. They blamed his expulsion on false reports11 they opened
talks ln Belgrade. Yugoslavia will not be drawn back into the Soviet camp, it was said, fInternational)

suburban Robertson.
The family's five-room brick
and frame home was destroyed by
fire Friday and one qf the children
was seriously burned. The family
was Invited to stay with neighbors.
Early Saturda*- about SO men ar­
rived at the burned home and start­
ed a rebuilding Job. By that after­
noon, finishing touches were put on
the roof.
"There were so many up on the

roof,” Clock said, "I don’t see how
they moved without bumping some­
one off,"
The volunteer worker* plan to
work this week In their apare time
to finish the Job, which Include*
adding xn extra room. Click, an
Uk-a-week field service electrician
for McDonnell Aircraft Co., said
Insurance Is expected to cover
about (10,000 of the (13,000 loss
lo the home.

STEW
at 23 c
TEA
VL lb.

53 c

PIES
8-lnch

39 c

ASP GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE
4LT 15c
AN N PAGE GARDEP1

RELISH
'IT 19 c
I at tha Engineer** Research end Dei la Bm i (initiated at Fort Belvoir, Vo. Tha
t «&lt; Use World War II electronic Infra
I (o a n and a te at a target la tha dark
&gt;la mmaatod oss on M -l rid*.

3-lb?
Pkg.

LIBBY'S KOSHER Fresh Cucumber Dill

WALKER'S SPAGHETTI and

Mb.

OUR OW N

JANE PARKER APPLE

ANRW

FANCY RICE
45c
19c
PICKLES
MEAT BALLS
19c
DRESSING
43c
SPAGHETTI 2 29c
LOAF CAKE
LIMA BEANS 3 25ci
PORK &amp; BEANS*23i
SAUERKRAUT » 10c
PINEAPPLE 2 *; 45c
PEACHES
2 &amp; 39c

REOALO CASHEW

NUTS
t© 23 c

BOLLYWOOD 1 » -“I M* n

Can

AN N PAOE SALAD

Quart
Jar

AN N PAGE Prepared

20 Vi -ox.
Cant

JANE PARKER Golden

each

CANNON BRAND Green l W hit*

SULTANA BRAND

ASP Fancy

^

ABF Fancy CRUSHED Hawaiian

BLUE TAG BRAND— Ohorta Freestone

J h it &amp;

V

Sweet Sugar Loaf

TALLAHASSEE (A-Florida SUte
Unlvoriltjr graduates got a Up on
greatness Monday night, from a
commencement apaaker.
H m truly gnat people cl thla
world always taka Uma to be hu­
man,1’ aaid Dr. Kaonath Merer*
land, educational conaultant for
General Motors Corp.
"You must have an honeat re*
•pact for the human personality.
You should always deal fairly with
other people. Consideration for out­
er people should be automatic* for
food manners a n not K&gt;racthlag
you memorise, but tbfy a n what
you a n ."
Degrees were presented to 383
students at ceremonies la Doth 8.
Campbell Stadium, attended by
Gov. Collins and other high state

through a crack ln aie ehade at
balfpaat 7, and wrfaat with the aauw
and the whisky I thought ho waa
Gov. Collins shook hands with all aet for tba n ig h t. . . If only
each doctoral candidate a* be re­ I'd stuck to him.”
"One man can only do bo much
paired Ms degree.

29c

Pineapples

CHATTER TWENTY*VOUR
IT STOPPED mowing before
dawn. Tba morning waa crystal
dear. McKee arrived at tba WoU
HU1 inn at a. Henry Trout bad not
returned to tho'Holel Caratord In
New York where be bad bean May­
ing since hie arrival tram tba weet
coast eight days earlier—two days
before Midnight Mike waa killed.
Which meant nothing. He mlgbl
Redgate eald, “What’S your
have gene to another hotel, might
authority for these question*, U *
he anywhere.
apoctarT"

Fbm ObMm Rlpa

Bananas
•Rad Bp*
LB.

Tomatoes

t C a r to n

25c

U S .H -S

| | (

FLORIDA SWEET

CORN
6= “ 2 9 c

Lettuce
asY snow

.

Squash

LB.

V d iit s !

Additional Month
Given For Moving
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UtFranca and the Communist Vietmlnh have agreed to give persons
living ta North and South Vtst Nam
as additional month In which to
choose their permanent homes, the
International Armistice Commis­
sion announced Tuesday, The new
deadline la July M,
The VleUalah already bad a peed

SAU SAG E

•Om aM pv . or c!
I’.!
I M3 f'i'? *'

fY*s 9 0 *

Stay -'O O r

~’ Kus-rr,':v‘.;

m

. fj' W
inn..
*4

�TH E SANTOED HERALD

STOKELY - VAN CAMP

F ried Good Tfcfi S at, law

Quantity Bifbta Ncarryad

AIR CONDITIONED 4 1 9 E. 1st. St.
•'OR YOUR
3 0 0 E. 3rd. Si
COMFORT
S A N F O R D , FL

OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY

Bart. Pears 4 **» $1 wS£
APRICOTS 4-o
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
5
nom n
SLICED PINEAPPLE 4»
GRTRUIT SECTIONS 6 TOMATO JUICE
8 -

FAMOUS QUALITY
“EAT-RITE” Beef Sale

S T o m rs

LESS BONE AND WASTE
SATISFACTION OUARANTEEDI

STOXELTS FANCY

Sirloin—Bottom Round—Club

STEAKS

«TOKELY*S

VAN CAMFS

PORK &amp; BEANS 6
KIDNEY BEANS 8
VAN CAMFB CVSahar

BEANS

8

DAYS FRESHER HICKORY SWEET

JUMBO CHUNK BOLOGNA
Pcfit Tfldla W e t' Boam

H E R S H E Y ’8 G R A N U L A T E D
■ ■ ■■

FOR WHITER WASHES USE

T i.lt Two With IS Food Or4*r

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

LimitOneWltKSSOrder

STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S
STOKELY’S

Oraoge Juice
PINEAPPLE JUICE
APPLE SAUCE
CITRUS SALAD
FINEST CUT BEETS
CUT WAX BEAKS
MED. GREEK LIMAS
FDHK LIMA BEANS
STEWED TQMATOES
TINY PARTY PEAS
COLDER 0 S CORK
GOLDEH W K CORK
CUT GREEK BEANS

U nsw L

Frozen foods

Loavo»

SIOOO'j

IN

PRIZES

I

1955

F o rd . . . Plymouth . . . Chevrolet
lO lIU

I V SET

LAUNDROMAT

REFRIGERATOR

�The Reliable M a il
’ - j^ h eir it come* ta dependability, nothing
exceeds the postal service. ■Once n letter is
mulled, it will be deliveted—years or gen­
erations Inter In.rare cases, but certainly it
will arrive at Its destination.
An example of the dependability, of the
'postal service comes from France. Letters
written 85 years ago, during tha Prussian
idege of Paris, hhva juat bean recovered
from the River Seine.
.. These letters, enclosed In a metal sphere,
written to a group of Parisians by friends
In the French provinces. The sphere was
dropped into the river In the hope th at It
‘would tloat downstream through the enemy
lines into the heleaguered capital. It seems
iff have been kept bouyant all these years by
a wooden float
V Such a case undoubtedly must be em­
barrassing to the postal authorities, for now
th e recovered mall must be delivered. Almost
certainly tho senders ami the people to
whom they were addressed are dead. The
question row is where to deliver the mail.
In eomo cases it will go, after extensive re­
search, to descendants of those who sent It,
or of thn'c to whom it was addressed. The
rest probably will be placed In a museum of
postal oddities.
W hatever Us destination, it's comforting

The Sanford ^Herald

'Jlk*

r*iniiM ttiif *■•••«

k im **:

M

■ a le r t* ■■ * # »* * * ,Mate w t lK a Wvlt o t t W, IM * X
-4k# Feet t l f l H * f a t f t r * . rto rlS a . » * t t to t I n

tr Ctaartat tf ■ ttt* a l*f*

r w K it

r a a itw i.

m

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jack H n T x n u n ------------- -T M M

v

Wednesday June 1, 1955
TODAY'S BIBLE VKKHE
Repent yc for the kingdom of heaven in nl
hand.—M itt. 8:2.— John th* Baptist waa
referring to Christ. Christ- is a t hand today
i s nsver before.*He stands at the door and
fcflpcks. Wo need only to say com* In.

to know the mail you write will be delivered
—eventually.

City Hall On Wheels

NEW YORK — Thing! on«
•Nw Yorktr thinki about:
Th* truth ia, no matter how
Hawk-eyed th« maitra 'd may be,
drunk* (tad their way Into th*
swankiaat ‘of saloons. Or aomatima* they'ra fairly aabtr to bs*ln with, but tha familiar bottla
on tha Ubit dot* than In. I waa
talking yesterday with Mario*
Mar tawa, tha talas tad young aing.
ar af tha Oadfrty TV ahaw who's
juit finished an angagamant (har
raft dabut) at tha vary pluah
Cotillion Room of the F lam Ho*
tel. She *aid on* night than waa
a whole neat of drunk* at a table
but tom*how they didn’t bother
anyone — until Juat at har laat
tong, a dramatic, touching ballad
which ah* aang at the door with
a baby ayot on h tr face. Halfway
through, ah* fait a hand plucking
qt bar armb. “Shay,” came tha
happy, loud raquest, “whUh way
to go to waah my hen's, girlie T”
Ilia* Marlow*, who in her act
reiemblea a younger Jana Pro*
man—whom aha admire*—wore
black lounging pajamaa aa ah*
played hoataaa to me in har
fourth-floor euite at tha Pierre.

As all readers of the Arabian Nights
know, the caliph, Harun ol-Rashid, who rul­
ed the Mohammednn state with an autocractic nand liked to put on a disguise and
wander through tho streets of Tlngdad. lie
tiius learned wlint waa going on in the capi­
tal nnd what his people thought.
Richard J Daley, new mayor of Chicago,
is taking a leaf from Hnrun's book. He has
introduced a "city hall or, wheels", a station
wagon which will cruise the streets dally
except Saturday and Sundays. Kither the
mayor r r a top aide will ride in it nnd receive
cnmplnintr or suggestion*. The stntion wa­
gon hni a two-way telephone, so a citizen
with a grievance can tell his *tr*rv and talk
directly tn the department head Involved.
Harun would have liked this idea, except
that. It would have deprived him of the fun
of going about ir d isg u ise. In a city as large
ns Chicago, tho mass of citizens mny eayslly
get out of touch with their government. To
some extent the ward and precinct poiltlctnns '-emedy this situation, lilt they gen­
erally have nu nxc tn grind. The new Idea,
citizens will hoj»e, mny Ik&gt; free from this
fault.

HAL BOYLE

Presidents' Assassins

There Are M an y O d d Jobs In TV

t

The lives of presidents have been writ­
ten, nnd those of nresidents' wives, hut it
remains for Robert J. Donovan's “The Assas­
sins" lo record the stories.of the men who
cither murdered presidents or tried to do so.
There have been more of them than most
nonpie realize Three pre«ldents were killed:
Lincoln, r.nrflcld anil McKinley As these
three murders rnmo nstonishlngly close to­
gether, all within 3r. vears, It could bo said
that, out of the seven presidents elected,
three were killed In office Since that time,
the record has .been better.
An attempt was made to kill FDR not
lone before Ids first inauguration. The Puer­
to Rican attack on President Trumnn Is still
well remembered. In addition, nn assassin
shot at Andrew .lnck*on»nnd another wound­
ed Theodore Roosevelt after he had left of­
fice hut, was running for n third term.
The rerord would be much wnrse except
for the vigilance of llic secret service, and
the restrictions they place on the President's
movements. Cone are the days whon Can.
Grant coi'ld, while president, stroll unat­
tended aloe** the .Washington streets, win­
dow- shopping.
________ _

Democrats Keeping Pretty Quiet
lb* on* thing they Have harped
eo, ia on* way or another, la that
Uity have saved Eisenhower from
hla owe Republican*. These factan , more than any others, are
probably responsible (or the Damanato* streage quietness ae late
hi the .Political naaon:
1. Elsenhower'; personal poputartly. They know tha* If they find
something tr hi' him with, it had
bettor be Mg, real and earnest.
Petty attack! on him will look
petty aatf may have a reverie
effect.
, *. IT* too parties' program! am

find litura of deep and stirring
interest. Tho*o liiues have not
appeared.
. The Democrats, except h r
thrir party label, lack a central
rallying point. Adlal Stevenson, re­
garded by some as the party chief,
can hardly lay full claim lo the
title. II* ha* said too little to provld* leadership or disrctlon.
At this time In IB51 th. Republi­
cans could rally around the late
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, the
acknowledged Republican leader In
Congress. He gave the Republi­
cans a sense of direction and dif­
ference from th* Democrats, even
though hla parly deserted him el
election,
The Dame *ati in Congrae* have
no comparable figure now.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!
foreigner*, If they ate Bm m i
what In tha name af Abner
Doubleday a n Ua m t «f Ihf

boyaT
They probably
to kind •

I t I

m

NEW YORK i* -ln the antic,
frantic world of television (here
are many odd Job*.
Pretty Mary A. Kelly, who Is
regularly kissed by a chimpanzee
and recently nibbed noses with a
$750,000 horse, he* one of the odd­
est. She i* a "gueit finder."
Mias Kelly, a rugged, bountifully
built young lady with Irish red
heir and haiel-green eyes, is a fea­
ture editor and writer on Dave
Garroway'a "Thday,” an NBC net­
work morning program. But on* of
her chief chores it to rout* fam­
ous guest* from their beds ia time
to appear on the show.
It's strictly a hy-lhe-dawn’M irly-llght job, full of strange adven­
tures end mishap*.
"Four nut of five days I have
lo be up by S o'clock," asid Mary.
Uiutlly she knowa the night be­
fore th* guest ahe is supposed to
meet.
But sometime* tha studio phone*
her at 4 a.m. lo toll her she to
to pick up Mr*. Franklin D. Roose­
velt at her hotel, go down the bay
to get comedian Jerry Lewis off
an incoming liner end atoer him
through customs, or race out to
the airfield to meet a missionary
juat retailed from Communist
Chins,
"It's Mu uncertainly that makes
it Interesting,"'said Mary, who #nJnya the excitement of tracking
down har gutato. '
It ia a task that on oeea|km
lake* the agility of a greyhound,
the tenacity of a bulldog, gad-tha
diplomacy of aa ‘ ambassador.
Mary, who usually aeta out on her
morning patrol In a rented Umouaine, h u aD these qualities ta
abundance. Her native cheerful­
ness la also a big help ta calming
ruffled guests who have an idea
it la bad for tha nerves to look
at the aun before noon.
"Most famoqs people are . mrprialngly good-natured and wellbehaved early ta the morning,"
she said, "particularly after .they
get a cup of hot coffee.
“ But a hotel tabby can be a
ppetty dismal place at dawn.’,’
On on# quell, finding the hotel
elevator unattended. Mary stopped
In and operated K herself, man­
aging to hit the fight floor after
a few misses. On another, a hotel
detective, seeing her sitting ta the
lobby, ashed bar mission, and
Mary raplted:
Trying to pick op n guest."

.

B

Ibe D*■me rits, Ipatoad of tryig, to nuanfaetun Usual day by

L**** * * L I* jto •
( I C
WWW*' ■

' i

I I I ^

Thii teemed to confirm the datcttlve’a worit luiplciona.
“It took a phone call to tha net­
work to itralghten that out," 1114
Mary, laughing.
MU* Kelly, who atarled aa a
typist for a Hartford, Conn., Inlurance firm, came here at ' I and
landed a job aa a newspaper copy
girl. Later the worked for a fea­
ture syndicate before going into
television.
She ha* been adopted aa a (de­
ter mother by J. Fred Muggs,
TV’s pioneer chlmpanse* star.
She chaperoned J. Fred Mugg*
on a world lour last summer.
“If I come into the room and
don’t go over and let him Uea
me, be throws a fit," said Mary.
On a recent trip to Dublin to get
film material for the show she
also was busied on the note by
Tulvar, the 1750,000 Irish National
stallion. On atill another a align­
ment aha donned a steelworker's
helmat and climbed the rigging
of a midtown building under con­
struction.
Only once has Mary let a guest
gat away. One morning aha went
to pick up Ava Gardner and found
th* film star had moved out the

night before without leaving word
of har Mw addraaa.

LOS ANGELES « — Mona
Starnea, Miaa Norway of IN4, la
back hi th* United State*-to stay,
the hopesThe B-year-old beauty retarsed
Sunday with har husband, talevialnn producer Sandy Young, on
a permanent ,vlaa. In five years
aha win be eligible h r U. S. eitlunship.
Mus BtArnoa left h r Norway
ala weeks ago, Juat badbrt aha
wat to a y p t r *» deportation
hearing. Har husband followed
her to 0*1* IS days later. She
rants bar* to partlripatt hi laat
year's MU* Universe aaateet and
stayed an, ton .tong, an a tempo­
rary vtoa. &lt; •

Stave Bobo, football coach at
the Univereity of Poaaiylvanto,
woo a atar boaoballtr at Michigan
Rut*. H# won tha toam batting
championship tori**.

tillion Room.
“Once I belched," kills Marlowe
said with a grin, “another -timo
1 tripped over a mlka win, a third
timo I couldn’t pnfastan a skirt
I was supposed to taka off—and
*0 on. Oh, I killed them all right."
No big head,'ah* was astonish­
ed that so many peopl* who cam*
to Ui* csft hod never heard of
her. "Gee, 40 million people watch
tha Godfrey show—but I gusss
they aren’t th* ones who r ° to
th* Cotillion Room," she said.
Godfrey — who la Godfrey?
• • •
Talking of life in the hotels, the
management of tha Great Northorn—that'a the on* Jack Damplay one* ownad, partly — had a
rough time rocenUy until it met
fir* with fire. The Soclaty for th*
Prevention of Crullty to Practical
Jokara bald a thra# - day convantlon ther* and had bellboy 1 lugg­
ing luggage loaded with bricks,
cashiers coping with stag* money,
ate. On* member even triad to
bring a hors* into hla room.
Th* hotel at last struck hack—
with chalkad napkina, drlbb'a cupa
and collapalbla spoons at dinnar,
rubber mica planted in members'
beds and ao on. Tha eonvantionara
called Ui* war a draw but prom­
ised to be hack next year with
“new and terrible weapons."
* • •
Not since my childhood, whsn
a boy named Jack McNalll told
m* hfs father kept a full-sued
airplane in th* attic, hava I been
ao intrigued by uyon* as Bobby
Ray Cowan.
Ha is tha young ess who re­
cently vanished from tha Bargen
County, N. J., Children's Home
after a month's stay than—dur­
ing which authorities went eraay
trying to decide if ha waa 14 or
17, whether he tame from an is­
land off Africa or a Taxaa ranch.

S

t e e

If you'd like to hear about
ef the daradoat vartouaa
of flah under th* aun—ar a*
least under th* surface ■ghigenie Ctork'a "Lady with a

R

( U #

whether he wai a cannibal's.adop- .
tad son or a Cuban orphan, or •
whether he really practiced “Borskin"—"tha cannibals' native re­
ligion, you know"— as he said.
H* must he tha most fascinating
story-teller In the world today—
and anywhere In the world ia
whar* you might find him, right
now.
wllaooo! jjn yhyf Ksonp o Aehl
Patting 1010 Fifth Avanue tha
other day, I was remfltMa of Wan. .
dell Wlllkie, who lived there
and th* other time I met him. I
waa in n hard of reporters who
met hit incoming train at Penn
campaign . . • and watched, al­
most unbelieving, while he held
up picture-taking until he could
mute hla hair, country style, and
twist hit cellar and lit. Since I
wasn’t a Roosevelt supporter, Ihat
left me exactly nowhere.

UKB •• rtwsr g to f Watt, m
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HAMPTON COURT, ENGLAND
uw— Nell Dromfield- seed &gt;, fell
off a bridge into the Thames Ri­
ver Sundav.
Frank Wiilingale dived In to *
sava the child, then began to
flounder himself. Mrs. Wiilingale
wen* In to save her husband.
In tha excitement the four WillIngale children, ranging in ag*
from 7 to 1, fell to after their
parents.
Along came a calm stranger
who pulled all seven out nf the
water and left without disclos­
ing hla name.
--------------------*
DECISIVE VICTORY
EAGLE ROCK, VA. OB - Thera
wasn’t much doubl who had tha
better team.
Eagle Rock defeated Ftncastle
In a baseball game. 32-0. Calvin
Huffman, an 18-year-old senior,
pitched ■ no-blller for Eagly
Hock

It o jjl

k im

T

Seven Are Rescued
By Calm Stranger

Go Ahead and Ch®w Gum;
It Prevents Tooth Decay

» * " * * — »»■
_
■ X
warn sbetw a M l ttoa i r t i a t p

ENATOR ALBEM W. BARKLEY quotas with rehab Irvta
Cobb's alory of'an aid aownpapor Mltaagut, • garrulous,
opinionated female not gonspicuoub (or pdrsonsl tldlMta. Ia g
rare burst of aelf-dapraesUosa
.
aha told Cobb, "l'va turned
.
'
into just a wtahy-waahy oM
V /T P
W nB
woman."
5 0 &gt;,**, J
“You may be wtohy,” ad*
V i ✓ '^ L C a k a f
M
ltlul I...
,.
_x f t S f
/A
milted
Irv, "but you'ra m
air*
talaly not washy."

I I

her oc­
tha Co­

wtto e eam n aammm m e
B M t o f t o . atowtoag_aeltog
MAbIB
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------------- By •INNITT CUF—

BUICK TRADE-INS

ffnartouaf fewetoM, aayl g f t .
rnpeae denial esrpett, er**|« w W
toe /earth jUtbueter a/ lire to aAUdree'e teeth. Crocking

aaatof# aanato hae been
af aeeetoa. dffansffy,
aaerpthtof etoa to fh*

goto ■ aapnlh*. to the Whtto

pecially when tolling of
N ew York
casional misadventure* ta

By N A ttBIMBB

JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Ut—Th* Demorata a n mousy quiet h r a politL
il party only *7 months away
om tha 1P5S prealdental elecMt. H they-have found one atlrag Issue to use against tha HeuMicani next year, they haven't
iKloted it.
^
Yet at Ihla sama time ia UU tha
epuhllcana were clouting the
autocrats with two issues which
imalned major through the next
I months up to election day I*
W: the Korean War and alged Communists in gevamment,
There la no war now. The Demo-

8ha wai axtremaly

My

T R O G R E SSr

IF W E M IS S

'

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i J
iga attain, " ia queattoa has beat
■had: Haw tang wfll this gs aaT
ha Democrats nay change their
ttttwto. They hevaat toown moth
to af U yet
They have baahad Btoanhawar
m s tlaaa to Umt: an towartng

MIM*

1M8 Plymouth Seilaa
mnti.an

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fovonhu

Geoffrey Shurlock
M aking Attempt
To Cut Violence

2 ,0 0 0 Children
Looked After #

HOLLYWOOD Uh—The man who
Is trying to put ■ restraining hsnd
on movie violence li square-built.
English-born Geoffrey Shurlock.
Last year, the 60-year-old Shur1
lock succeeded Joseph Breen as
Hollywood's production code ad­
ministrator. He and hi: staff sur­
vey most scriptr and all finished
pictures and advise studios on cen­
sorship matters.
If films conform to (he produc­
tion code, they get a seal certifying
them lo be shown in American
theaters. Rarely lo producers try
lo sell movies without a seal. "The
Moon la Blue” was one of the few
* receptions.
As Hollywood top censor, Shur­
lock tries to avoid the limelight.
But because movie violence has
become such a big Issue, he
granted an interview on the aubject.
"We saw this coming last No­
vember," he said. "There was a
notable Increise ‘ the amount of
violence In scripts being presented.
Those are the pictures that are
• in release now#
"We cautioned the producers
' that too much violence would
bring a reaction from the public.
1 think we are making some head­
way in convincing them that vio­
lence should be toned down. But
the results will not be evident in
the t h e a t e r i for another ilx
months.
"One of the reasons I foresaw
this trend toward violence was the
# Academy Awards. The top win­
ners two year* in a row were two
extremely violent films — 'From
Hera to Eternity* and ‘On the
Waterfront.* It was Inevitable that
others would follow."
How does the code authority
gauge the public's reaction to film
content?
“The audience la our partner In
this business," said Shurlock, vet­
eran of a years with the code.
*'Wo watch the reaction carefully,
through the Legion of Decency,
the II women's groups that review
p l e t a r e a , the Protestant Film
Council, plus the Important trado
end newspaper rcvieweri.”

By Busy Wife

By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor
Ismemc M. K ilans, a dark-eyed
young wife and attorney, has 2,000
children.
Sometimes she has lo travel by
jeep, miik-back and on foot, climb­
ing mountains ar»J fording rivers,
to get around to them all—but she
docs it.
The children are Greek war
orphans, and Mrs. Kalaria is di­
rector in Greece for the Foster
Parents' Plan for War Children.
She has held the Job two years,
living in Athens with her husband
George, who is a lawyer with the
American mission to Greece.
En route to Greece after a recent
trip to the United States, Mrs.
Kalaris told of some of the trials
of caring for 2,000 children in re­
mote mountain areas.
"I travel all over Greece visit­
ing the c h i l d r e n , " she says.
"Sometimes the trip Is 15 or 1G
hours by car and another 6 to 8
hours by mule—riding sklo saddle.
But it's worth it to see the happi­
ness of the children when they
receive msil or gifts from their
foster parents In America."
Though Mrs. Kalaris has no
children of her own, she feels that
all 2,000 of the small Greek or­
phans belong lo her. Under the
plan the foster parent contributes
115 a month for the care of a
child In Greece—or in othrr parts
of the world—and this makes all
the difference between want and
plenty.
"The children keep in direct
contact with their foster parents."
says Mrs. Kalaris. "They ex­
change letters, which we translate
in Ihc Athens office, and they send
snapshots. Sometimes they even go
to visit their foster parents in
America.
"The idea Is to take care of the
children until they are rehabili­
tated—usually until they are old
enough to become self-supporting.
And it's amazing to see w-hat a
How does the cote govern vio­ little help and encouragement docs
for these young people.
lence?

"We* have no hard and fast
rule*. Rules would kill this in­
dustry. We can only do what Joe
Breen auggeated: 'Let’e make picv ’ turea that are reasonably accept­
able morally to reasonable peo­
ple.* **
One thing the code does prohibit:
youngsters with guns.
Shurlock said he will not admit
the claims of some critics that
crime pictures -ontribute to delin­
quency.
"Perhap* two or three kid* are
Induced to try crime out of (he
■00 million children in the world
• 0 that see movies,” he said.
Miuriock said be and bis staff
■re looking more closely at scenes
of violence in current scripts. One
of the suggestions he has made
to producers Is to have actual beat­
ings '"off frame.*' In other words,
lead up to the violence end show
the result, but leave the blows to
the audience’s Imagination.
“Another thing we have noticed:
there, a n not enough ‘nice people*
•f. to films," ha remarked. “Audi­
ences do not complain as m u c h
•bout violence if decent people are
■too pictured to films."

Filmed Television
Seems To Maintain
Edge In Question
Ry n o n THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD i*
How will
you have your TV — live or on
film?
The hattle still rages In Holly­
wood over the question. At present
It appears that film has the edge,
at least on this coast. New York
is still the citadel of live shows.
An interesting sidelight was of­
fered this week by a famous emcee
of one of the dramatic shows. He
didn’t wish his name used because
his program offers both filmed and
live shows. But he made no lecret
of his preference for film.
"Not only can we tell a belter
story on film," he remarked. "We
can tell more story.
"The advantages of film are ob­
vious. We can use more sets, more
actors and more costumes. We can
cover a longer space of time In
the story. We can take the scene
outdoors and stage action that
would be Impossible If done live.
"And wo can actually cover 10
more pages of script on a filmed
show. When you cut 10 pages out
of a half-hour show, you lose a
lot of story."
From the stars’ viewpoints,
there are other Important advan­
tages to film. They are protected
from memory lapses and poor
photography. They are allowed lo
get their performances closer to
perfection because of retakes.

Walter E. Frank
An O r e g o n
driver, filling in an accident-re­
port blank, wrote: "I was backing
out of Fredericks Motor Company
Body Shop and by tha time I
backed out far enough to are
what was eomlnr, It already had.”

SH S Class Day Awards Given

WEDNESDAY

McTeer

Elisabeth Bakvr

At Phillips

George J. "Mike" Mnnuche, J r ,
are shown cutting thv wrddlng
taka after their marriage In
Newburgh, N.Y. Mlsa Wright
achieved tame by starring In tha
musical "South Pacific" for 1,047
performances. The couple are
h
•"'■ut

Library Additions
N*w addition* to th# (halve* of
Mm Sanford Public Library ara
"To Each HI* Own”, Bassett;
"Bona* la the Barrow*’, Ball; "The
Waneh I* Dead”, Brown; “Big
Outfit", Dawaon; "Tha Year of
August”, Ftrwva; "Tha Caaa of
tba
Diary' Gardner;
tha Bunbathat's
Bunbathar'a Diary**,

THURSDAY

Palsy Hanght

Colleen Kngrbrrtaon
(Photos hy Cox)
Lowe, Donna McTeer, Betty Jean
Martin, Marianne Strickland, Joan
ami Jean Wilke, Geraldine Wilkin­
son, Larry Bate*. Robin Brown,
Robert Harvey, Johnny Higgins,
Joe Hunt, Johnny Jones, Allen
Maffrtt, Al Philips, Charles Bus­
sell, Bob Shoemaker, Charles Wil­
ke.
Key* to four-year band mem­
bers went to Faye Beckham,
Gladys Hatty, Colleen Engehretson, Barbara l.owe, Geraldine Wil­
kinson, Ronnie Robison, Robert
Newson, Mickey Burak.
Band letters went to! Betty
Bryan, Jimmy Brown, Tommy
Dower, Bobby Rrumlcy, Tommy
Crouch, Marilyn Calhoun, Marty
Cameron, Cleitus Geiger, Carol
Nutt, Larry Payton, Caye Stub­
bing!. J. D. Stone, Leslie Smith
Mr*. Dorothy Sand* represented
the class of ‘30, the first class In
th* history of the school In go the
first full four years after it was
constructed. She Introduced many
of her past class mate*.
The class prophecy and class
wi.l were read hy Rebecca Cain,
Clarice Craft, Pat Brown, and
Martha Jo Jennings.
th a junior* and seniors then
changed srats a regular proceedure, and the Alma Mater was
sung.
The annua! school ptenlr was
then held at Sanlando Springs for
the freshman, sophomore and jun­
ior classes. Swimming and danc­
ing was enjoyed.

The annual Seminole High ershlp and work. They were Eva
School Class Pay held yesterday, Jane Spears, freshman; Iwstie
at 10 a. tn , wna the seene of tho Smith, sophomore; Ernie Morris,
presentation of awards to out­
standing students, and the an­ junior, and Harold Pate, srnlor.
nouncement that Elisabeth Har­ Harold presented the senior key
dy Baker, received the Valedic­ to Ernie In hopes thst the Incom­
torian award for the highest acho- ing seniors “may do as well as
Instic standing. The Splutatorian the class before them".
award for the second highest
Miss Pat Nicks, president of
standing went to Donna McTeer. tho Library staff, was recognised
Colleen Kngehrelaon and
A1
Phillips received the Danforth a- by Miss Edna Chittenden, librar­
ward, a book entitled "l Dnre ian and presented an award. Eva
Spear*, was also recognized a*
You", given to the outstanding
outstanding freshman student
boy and gill of the senior class the
librarian. She plans to study th*
all over the United States.
work in college,
In the absence of Mri. II. Wayda
Mrs. Doris Schautteet, gym
Rucker, who was to represent the teacher, presented the basketball
Daughter* of the American Revo­ baseball, archery and other sports
lution. H. E. Morris, principal,
award! to tha fifth parted gym
presented the award to Kenneth class, which took every honor.
itamaey as the student making tha Miss Barbara llumphery, Lucille
highest grades in American His­ hall and Helen Hampton received
tory, while Hal bora O'Barr re­ Athletic managers letters for
ceived the Colonial Daughters of helping.
America award for her outstand­
Mlsa Oil!* Rees* Whittle, mak­
ing essay on "Prevention at Ju ­
ing the awards for Glee club work,
venile Delinquency,'*
recognized Larry Batce, president,
member tn Patsy Ann Hnught.
and Joan Wilke, Nancy Cash, Jan ­
Al Philips also received the
ie* Luxcn, Tommy Wyatt, aeItauch Iximb Honorary Selene* rampanlsta.
Member* of the Triple
Math Award and as president of Trio and Doubl* Quartet received
tho student laxly, received a presi­
medal*. They were Janla Bennett,
dent's key.
Kathy Bauman, Barbara O'Barr,
Donald Hampton, Ruth Maxwell Pat Harrington, Marianne Rtrlckand Joe Hunt received Student land, Helen Alexander, Nancy
Journalism certificates from Flori­
White, Yvonne Cullen, Iris Cau­
da State University. Joe Hunt and sey, Jimmy Owen, Robin Brown,
Martha Jo Jennings received keys
Bates, Johnny Higgins. Boh
as editors of tha yearbook and Larry
Shoemaker, Allen Moffet, Charles
newspaper.
The WTBR trophy for Out­ Wilke.
Certificates of awards went to
standing In Sportsmanship went
Bill Murray, football roach at
to Larry Botes who, along with the following glee club members:
Duke,
1* chairman of the NCAA
Helen
Alexander,
Janie
Bennett,
John Edward June* received th*
Assn. Committee on
Caiol Buckner, Shirley Dandridge, Coaches'
fall football EFC awards.
Ernest Cowley, bandmaster, Colleen Engebreteon, B a r b a r a Ethic*.
presented the Bandmaster'* trophy
for th* outetandlng senior band
Martha Jo Jenntng* and Grady
Johnson were presented gift* by
Mr*. W. B. Wray for their efforts
NOW
to put forth work on the Celery
Fed, th* echool newspaper.
Coaches Carl Krttle*. baseball,
SHOWING
and Bill Fleming, basketball, pre­
sented letter* to their team tuera^
bora. Those Included
teams were Larry Ba
•tu la t? i »«
Tate, Jim Hawkins,
John Bowen, Bo
Brantley Sehlrard,
way, Ernie Morris
Ititctkie More, Ed
Samuel, Ralph FI
Carter, Johr Wllllal
Bobby Deklc, Robe
Hcndereon, \n d Rlc'
' A- H. HATCllKK J i t
The president* ofj
JA M E S
N*-M Battling Col
reived presidents

Hitz Tlu*.lire’

"Walk A Wicked Mile". Han*an;
"Yoadar**, Houaton; "Memoir* of
Malsit", Hutchins; “Tha IntJmat*
Illusion", Lttacy; “Grim Grow Ik*
Lilacs", KodoU; "Tha Dorian Van.
tura", Terry; "Mamma", Tutton;
"Tha Hidden Grave", V aoak;
"The B alden”, WUaoa.
Also
"Violent
Saturday",
# Heath; "Last TamnUtlo^*, Vler.
tel; "lea ris e s and Flaming Wa.
tar", Ftsuebea; "Bunsklna and
Shadow", Piekford; "Thirty Y ean
of N a ta n Photography", Gor­
do*; “The Grant Story of Whale*",
Blond; "From Lexington to Liber­
ty " {mainspring of America aeri­
es.) hy Lancaster.

The annual piano recital of
.Miss Maigaret Davis' students
will be presented at 1:15 p. m.
at the Woman'* Club.
The First Baptist Junior G. A.'a
(11 and 12 year) will meet at
3:30 p. m.
The First
Baptist
Sunday
School Worker’s Council will be­
gin at 6:45 p. m. with a covered
dish aupper in the Fellowship
room of th* Memorial Educational
Building.
The First Baptist Prayer Meet­
ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. We
urge you to attend and bring your
Bibles.
There will be a student recital In
the Woman's Club at 8:16 p. m.
hy the pupils of Mlsa Margaret
Davis.
There will be an annual meet­
ing of the Sanford Woman’* Club
t t 12:30 p, m. Members only are
invited. Installation of offlctrs
will take place. Reservations must
be mid* by Tuesday. Pleas* call
036-51.
The First Baptist Vacation Bi­
ble School worker* will meet in
the Fellowship room of the Edu­
cational Ruilding at 2 p. m.
The First Baptist Junior G. A.'s
(9 and 10 yr.) will mest at 3:30
p. m.
The First Baptist Intermediate
G. A.’s will meet at 4 p .m.
The First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m.

Larry Bate*

&amp; Upholstry Co.

! j ireipooa *aoSh

1 cup* tilted

I oar

2 apples, pared am

Circles of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet at 11 a. m. In
the Educational Ruilding. A cov­
ered dish luncheon will be served
at 12 noon. The Business and In­
spirational Meeting will follow
Immediately.

Ip

c A

A

o

n

a

U

Dr. and 3frs. Earl Faust have
returned to Sanford after attend­
ing the Pharmaceutical conven tion in Clearwater. Guest speaker
was Swain, secretary of the Nation­
al APA.
Friends of Wurt W. Warner
will be glad to learn that he la
improving in hi* home on West
19th Street after being In tho
Orange Memorial Hospital in Or­
lando.

SH O E
SALE
BEGINS THURS. JUNE 2

Sale

Regular

Priced

8.95
9.95 ................. .
6.95
••#-.*#-***4.95

10.9o • 12-95
8.95 6.95

#e**#*ee*#«*HM*••**•**■**

Includes

Such

• Foot Flair
*Sandler

Famous

Makes

As

k

• Risqu*
• TeeGeez

In all tha Season’s Favorite Colors — Whit#, Pink,
Blue, Avocado, Beige, Black.

One

Group
Barefoot Sandals
Specially Priced A t

DOING - TYPING
H3ATIONS MADE
NITED STATES OR
U OF

SATURDAY
Th* annual Piano Recital to
Memorium to Mrs. Fannie Stombridge Munson by the pupils of
the Fannie R. Munson Plano
School, in the studio at 603 3(yril«
Avenue, at 8 p, m.
The Ethel Root Circle of th* Con­
gregational Church will hold a
food sale in front or McCroy's
Dime Store at 9 *. m. The pro­
ceeds will go toward ths building
fund.
MONDAY
The Executive Board of the Wo­
men of the Church will meet in
the session room of the First
Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m.

Guests of Mr. and Mr*. W urt
W. Warner, recently, were their
son, Ralph W. Warner, grandson,
Frans Glenn, Mrs. Ernest Mileham
Monday at the Evergreen Cem­ and son Wally of Orlando and Sir.
etery between the hours of 9 and II and Mrs. William Holden of Jack­
a. m. the United Spanish War sonville.
Veteran* Camp No. 13, Frank
Mr*. Christina Woodruff haa
Evans, commander, slid Auxiliary returned from points in Illinois
No. 3, Mr«. Evans, president, as­ where aha spent a month with
sisted by the chaplain of tha friends.
camp. C. C. Priest and th* chap­
lain of the auxiliary, Mr*. Albert
Dr. Wad* H. Garner h a «
Erickson, ^decorated tha grave* of returned from a trip to Ala­
SWV Veterans and deceased mem­ bama where he attended tho gra­
ber* of the auxiliary at the Veter­ duation exercise at th# Universi­
ans plot.
ty of Alabama Sunday at which
Flowers and flags were put on time hti ion. Ronnie, received hla
the graves of 28 Spanish War Ve­ Bachelor’s degree and his com­
terans and the auxiliaries called mission of second lieutenant In
the roll end placed flower* and the Heierve, Prior to the gradua­
wreaths on the graves of I t de­ tion exereUe* Dr. Garner ipent
ceased members.
the week with his brother, A. G.
Hr*- C. P. Brasington acted ae Mabry Garner at the Lloyd No­
patriotic Inrtruetor in charge of land Foundation ellnle and Hospi­
tal, Birmingham, Ala.
the flag ceremony.

CAGNEY

LAST TtMR
STARTS

Pap# 5

Calendar

Memorial Services
Conducted Monday
By Vets, Auxiliary

A s W eW ere Saying
People some­
times s p e n d
years trying to
live down some­
thing they d 1 d
while they were
living It up.

THE SANFORD HERALD Wed. June 1, 1955

SANFORD

IlM a a lim

H O L ID A Y N O T IC E
B O T H B A N K S W IL L BE
CLO SED A L L D A Y .
T R ID A Y , J U N E 3
IN O B S E R V A N C E Q F

IN

CO ST

I from 15-85% on
M en to rs In s u ra n c e

mm 1:07
T:2l

SIZES
• A A A A -B
4-10

t

a
1
-

'

�*

1

W e s t Palm Beach Slams Sanford, 6 —2
Ths Cocoa ontflelder doubled
with bates loaded In the eighth
■inning last night, giving Cocoa's
Indians the three rune they need­
ed to beat Daytona Batch 6-4.
That Interrupted an Islander
winning streak ef five games
while the Orlando CB’a swept to
their eighth itralght 6-6 over
last-place St. Petersburg and ex­
tended their league leud to five
game*.
licagur
they
had
better
learn
how
was In the
I.ktland broke a four-game
U&gt; handle Ino Rodrlguex._______

Went Palm Bench pmiriert' Keith w u safe on an ■ error,
out six hits with a dozen liwight Cook doubled and Charlie
walks Innt night and took a May singlrd home both runners.
It wb* thr ninth defeat for ths
6-2 Florida S U te Lcnjn«e vic­ Cardinal*
in their Isat 11 game*.
to ry over the Sanford CnrdinWent Palm Itearh plays hsra
nla a t Memorial Stadium.
again tonight. Gsme time is 8
Red Rnlwrta got three of o'clock.
th e Indiana* six hit* and
If the Daytons ncarh Inlander*
expect to chsllcnga Orlando for
dirove In three run a.
The only bright epot for llrst plsce In the Florida State
,468 Hanford fans
fourth Inning when Manager Dsn

•

W«d. Jan a I, 1965

CARDSHARP -

TIIK HANFORD HKRAI.D

By Alan Mawr

F IE L D E R ,
WHO'0
GtE/NG THE

C A R D IN A LS
A STRONG
PROSPECT
FO R
. TH EIR E mp
COHSECUT/Vg
RO O K IE-'
-O F -

TH E

Y EA R
W/NNER.

On* of the facts of life in
the m ajor leaguea is th a t a
team can't win m any ball
games nn four hits.
No one knows it better than
M anager Leo Durocher of th*

. LEO THE

NATtOHAL
lea g u e

.&gt; 99,

O P THE

OOOP
WORK
O 4/
A /H
li y A
ao
n *tT
t
AU
lt K/HPt
O ff 0
0/0
O
/S
LgA
O V i PITCH/HO.
LgAOVi
pitch /Ho,

V ^ ll

VtRPoH, WHO

B
e c a m et CARCXNAL
carc »n a l
gfCAM
PRO PERTY Hi THE
l 1994 PEAL
N which meht

5

7\

HAUOHTtRTO
HAUOHTERTO
THE m H K *.

1 lI I t WEARtHO
WEAR/HO

A
«A COUNTRY*
COVHTRYE
~ v
H a V ’J
Ha
’JH
HP

V f l b A HH
EAHWO
tfW EHUL .

Batting Average
Makes Dusty Say:
Tm Just Lousy'
NEW YORK

New York Giants and h t 'i
fa r from happy a t th* proapact of facing th* W aatarn
club* in 12 gamaa atartln g to ­
night with the Cincinnati Rodlagt.
The Glanls eked out a t-1 deri­
sion over th* Philadelphia Phillies

&gt;H
t?94,
HUT/HO

L

— “I’m junt lousy. W hat also Is thera

to ■ay?**
T h at waa Dusty Rhodes, the toast of New York last
year, speaking today as he reflected on hl&gt; paltry .180 bat­
tin g ai verage.
Pinch h itter extraordinary, clutch

Williams
Sets Pace
For Navy
gUSTII — CUJf Williams ronttouod to pace Ilia Sanford Navy
Lake-Orange Basaball League cn
toy's hitter to games played
through May 9*. Williams, ■
Montgomery. Alabama, Ud.slum
fad a bit during the past two
weeks to drop out af the League’s
lag ton Utters, but atlll ebuwad
Nw way for bis taamma|*a.
tod!vidua] Sanford Navy ave! h i m (listed alphabetically, are
aa follows i
jftoeo*
We

610 each for fighting In a gams
May 27. Art,R*bol, I t, Petersburg
manager, was fined |10 Mr a
May 29 Incident In which he
argued vigorously over a hall and
strike decision and waa ejected by
the umpire.
In the Oriando-lt. Petersburg
game, Jim Rhlriey, former San­
ford Cardinal utility man, knock­
ed In all throe Orlando rune. Ho
smashed a ringing single to right

In the eeeond with two mate*
aboard via walks, the only pain 1ssutd by th# Saints’ Hooks lott.
In tbo sixth, Shirley waa respon­
sible for two more runs. Theta
were toshnlcally unearned, bat
there**** nothing unearned about
the triple the big first baseman
Used to drive them home. It
waa a eiaaling liner to the leftcenter field fence 450 feet from
tne plate.

Leo Far From H appy About Facing Western Clubs

Ry THE ARHOCIATED PRES*

W ah p^O
V&gt;
Y/ HA* BEEN
\M KEEP/HO

was earned but that waa enough.
A barrage of singles end a dou­
ble by Randy Randall for four
run* In the eighth Inning propelled
Lakeland to victory over Gaines­
ville. The other lakeland runs
ram* on a homer by Joe Fastlno.
Three fine# w en handed out by
longue President John Rridor yestrdsy. He charged Joe Velmas, Or­
lando pitcher, and Itewart Clooc,
West Palm Beach inflslder-pitcher,

Team Can't Win Many Games
On 4 Hits, Durocher Knows

0 , u V iR P O N t
STLO U /S
C EN TER

I

game losing streak with a 6-4 de­
cision over Gainesville.
A crowd af MS at Daytona
Baach aaw their Islanders take a
8-6 lead ovet Cocoa la the fourth
or a home run by Jerry Mlekam
only to lots on Rodriguoa* throerun double.
Ortsnde got shutout pitching
from Andy Schriever, who Mat­
tered nine hits and'gave no walks.
Only one of the CB’e throe

terror of enemy pitchers. That
was t h e r o l e t h e N e w
Yor k G i a n t s o u t f i e l d e r
played last year as be cut a swath
through the National League.
This time around be has beta
a bust as a pinch hitter—1 for 16
for an .059 average. His avar-all
mark Isn’t much better—T for 64,
including a bersreollar in three
trice against Herman Wehmcler.
The Giants won the game S-I with
no help from Rhodes.
"I have no excuses,” ha said
gloomily. "I’m terrible."
But he said there is a alight
ray of hope. He's had one com­
parable hatting slump la Us ts*

last night on Mur peltry bits,
Dtvey Williams broke It up in the
ninth with n single, neoring Don
Mueller, who hnd walked and
moved to secoad on a sacrifice.
“The pitching hasn't been too
bad, everything considered,'' eald
Durocher. “Thar* were plenty of
eltustloos ta'aom* of our losing
gsmee whan a hit In tba right
ac* would have mad* toe difranco.
"But we Just aren’t hlttlag—at
toast we aren't hitting to ft* right
pieces.''
Even the G I ■ n t »• first run
■gainst the Phils was tainted.
Pitcher Herman Wehmcler tried
to pick Eat MagUa off first base
and threw wildly. That eent Maglie to second and Whiter Loekmaa
promptly followed with n double,
tying the nm tbo Phillies scored
is tbo first.
The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped
■ 64 decision to too Pittsburgh
Pirate*. In the only other game
aa the schedule, toe Cleveland In­
diana pulled to within IVfc games
of tha New York Yankees by adgkg tha Baltimore Orioles t-1 to 16

Olson Seeking S
Title Robinson
Nearly Claimed.
Ray Robinson, oner regarded aa th* beat boxer-puncher
in fighting, should bo an interested spectator whan Bobo
Olson attem pts to relieve Archie Moore of hia world'e light
oblnuon w u th e t u t man w ho, having won th e crow n
ut a lighter division, triad la rule
a heavier division.
Roblnion tried H on June M,
IN I and the ex-welterweight and
middleweight king had the light
crown within Ml
haavywolL
grasp la about against Joey Max*
la .
Robinson gave Maxim a boxing
lesson for 16 round* and almost
flattened hi* heavier foe lh the
A It. Louis Cardinal bataball seventh round, after which Maxtryot camp will be held at Munici­
pal Stadium on Friday and Sat­
urday, June IV and t«, It wa* an­
nounced today.
Prominent Cardinal scouts will
be on hind to conduct the work­
outs which may result la n base­
ball carter for soma of the youth­
ful hopefuls on hand. Workouts,
open to all players between IT
■nd 13, start each morning at 16
o'clock.
Players attending the trial Ses­
sions need bring only a glove,
baseball shoe* and a uniform, tf
he has one. AU other equipment
will be furnished by the ML Louis
Nation*! League team.
Tryout tamps have long bean a
source of a great amount of the
‘ay* talent that la rontatoed
tba Cardinals' farm Systemlargest In the world and banco
the one with th e ’most opportuni­
ties.
For example, five of the 16
llW lp g fhftUf
k * PfoPailnmla*
player*
now Mon Ithe
Cardinals’
major Magus roster were diicovvtrod la tryout camps — Pitchers
Harvey Haddix, Herb Moford and
Bobby Ttsfonauar, Bookie Third
Basemen M l Buyer and th* to.
compardhla Second B ateaus, la d
Seboeodimut

Sf. Louis Cards
To Hold Tryouts
Here June 17-18

Bob Friend went all Me war
on the mound lor the Pirate* and
became the first pitcher of tbo
■e«sod to whip the Dodger* twice.
He cave up nine hit* and wai la
trouble only in the fourth whan
Hag C a m n a n e i l a and Baadr
Aaoroe hit home run*. Thi* Barry

C

aIf

gave the Brook* a short lived t-1
l e a d which Clem Lablne aad Ed
Roebuck eoutdn* protect.
Jim Wilson, a tough bird, want
■II the way Mr Baltimore and hnd
the power-peeked Indians tout out
until Dtva PhUtoy bit • homo run
In tba ninth to tM It. Tba only
asalitaac* ha roctorad to tba bat­

ting department waa Gena Wood
ling's borner to tba tbir*.
Philley eat up tha winning ran
to the 16ft when he walked. Sam
Donto broke It up with a double,
giving reliefer Don Most! his first
triumph ef the year. Mosaic cam*
on to tha eighth *Her Bob Feller
went out for a pinch hitter.

CARS
f l DODGE
• • Clnb Cos**
K* PONTIAC
W 1 Door

IN
•Oil
•466

HZ
•WT

•M PLYMOUTH
Club Cms**
'■« CHEVROLET • I I U
• • 1 Door
'IH DODOB
HU
ww Club Coup*

DENVER (IP)—The Clean A Waatern Baaeball League
la acting like it won't miaa Denver and Omaha—the Joop’e
longtime financial pillars.
The two big towns drew a total of 822,666 fans last year.
Sines than they've palled out ef the We*stern for the AmeriThat waa only a minor gnln but
Boh Doty, Wichita business mana­
ger, predicts that attends nee
“should be 'way up” for Indian
borne games la 1*68. Wichita
drew 17AM last year. “Our ad­
vance ticket aale already nearly
equals our total aalao of loot
year,* Daty eeya.
Lincoln General Manager Dick
Wagner la “very happy over the
turnout for our onrly games. Wa
feel aura that given a hustling
contender, Lincoln fane will sup­
port Western halt”
Hem# attendants at Pueblo and
Colorado Springs waa off Mr early
gamaa but league officials are
confident those two Celorade
members will have profitable
yuan.

R O B SO N

U SE D

41 6Laeaa*B1LB
| | PLYMOUTH

Western League
Proving Minors
Can Make Money
offlee didn't feld the Western, aa
many predieted.
The departure ad Omaha end
Denver will alaah attendance
figure# but the league president,
Gev. Ed C. Jaknaon ad Celorade
■till aipecte Me Waatarn to draw
760,000.
That alee gate eritl enable the
■lx team league to operate profit­
ably, Johnson eaye. After Ita
revival la 1647 the Waatern func­
tioned ee n alx-tonm league until
1060 when Celorade Springe and
Wichita were added. The ether
member# are glens City, Dee
Moines, Lincoln and Pueblu.
"I think nil ef the eluba are
going to de pretty well." Johnson
■ays. “All have good working
agreements. We nre all set for a
mighty Meet and totee*ettog man,
The tenma are evenly matched
and the aplrit la good an nil Mo
eluha,"
A bright outlook a t Wlehtta.
where attondaaaa lagged loot cat­
ena, has given the ether league
manager# a lift Wichita's paid atuadaaaa far Ita Brat fear homo
gamao waa 4,1*1 tomgaiad wtth
6,97i loot year._______________

j im g a n iM T
Pacos CB attack

11 £35?"

T 64

H
DOD
(MI M
uOB
* PLYMOUTH

'1266
•1461

H I DODGE
M dub co***
IQ DODGE

•IS U

’l l DODGE
M aud Tu*
‘MR PLYMOUTH
F* B«d To*

•I4 U

•4 U

•IZ U

S em inole C o u n ty
M otors In c.
111 I. Pint k

S P O R T IN G

GOODS

FOR
T H E G R A D U A T E S ' R E C R E A T IO N
■UNDMDS OP GUT
BELECTIONB
MANY

■ s rra e n v a ru pyg r m

Rifltt A Shot Gun*
90% Off

• ggg

im BQumanrr
TEAM PRICE

OB. FACKA8I

IMS Plymouth Sedan

2

1949 Na«h Sedan, On«
1950 Bulek Sedanftta
1950 Bufek Sedan, Fu
I and climaxed It
ark, toctudlag twe
th* four-straight
Mnm

mmo

Ik. Urn

for

45c

STEAKS . T "*

1960 Olda (98) Sedan]

WlS9i

1951 Bulek 2 Drf SedJ
1952 Bulek Super SedJ
19M Bniefc Soper H u

gpiNNura. bait CAtrTACRLS tm

o f f lU V U b s

•a*'

LARGE

Looks now, loir n ttaaJ

■Jt
I

• P L A T BALLB I P U T
• BOATS • MOTOM

"

.*r&gt;.
--

■\9

POMPB

�V

\

Sweikert's Share
Of 500-Mile Race
Cash Is $76,138

1 T H E SANFORD HERAT.!)
| Wed. Ju n e 1, 1955

Outdoor Lighting

Legislative Plan Needs Backing Says Senator Ives
WASHINGTON T —Sen. Ive» (RNY) mid Tuesday that if Republi­
can* In &lt;&gt;ni?re*s want President
Eisenhower lo run again next year
they had brlter give more support
to his legislative program.
Ivrs said he thinks the prourcs*
that program nii\Vc» in Congress
may have much to do with Risenbower’s derision on whether to
sock a scen d term.
"If hr .lorsn't get Republican
support in I’onKress, that fact
n! nc might have unite an Influ­
ence on li » decision," lyo» snld
In an Interview.
"If the Republicans In Congress
want him to run, they had better

Adds Extra B eauty'
To House Exterior

get back of hi* program "
! crats can’t be charged with de­
Sen. George (D-Ga), actively laying any of Ei-enhow-*r*| pro­
supporting the administration's
foreign policies, said the Benin- posals in this field.
He said he can't guess about
Eisenhower’s ID'S p l a n s but
doesn't believe the President will
make any decision until next year.
Elsenhower has ’turned aside all
UDALL, Kan. UP — P r i v a t e recent queries about h!s plans.
sources and organlrations have
contributed a,, me tttO.OOO to aid sur­ Hutchinson, Kan . gave $ 1,000
Motorists .-ho visited the strick­
vivors nf Uda'l, the Kansas village
wreekid last Wednesday by a tor­ e n town over th&lt; ui-ckend chipped
nado which caused heavy loss of in Ififisi. The Ret Cross has ear­
marked about on- million dollar*
life.
In disaster ellef money for th*
Joshua I/Ogan, director of the tornado are. including Udall and
movie “ Picnic" being filmed at Blackwell Okla.

^ INDIANAPOLIS Iri - BobSwetAid Is Offered
Ever g* on a midnight ham­
kerf» victor’a rfiaVe of th* « m o burger
ep
ru?
Well,
you
can,
rial Day auto rare p rin money
Udall Survivors
fight ta your own beck yard If
wai t n 4 B . I M l l . i a leu than
you
light
up
your
barbecue.
81mMia record total won In INI by Bill
pleet n r la te attack wuUierVukovich of Treano. Calif.
proof
floodlight* high (about IB
"1 would gladly |iva up my lin t
feet) above ground and rim them
place If Bitty wart Hera,” IwaUtart
•a th* barbecue. To toften ahadtold the annual award* banquet
owe, have th* light coming from
teat right aa ba accepted the
two or mere direction*.
aback.
*
*
*
r a " l faal 1 lucked Into thin ona,M
When
lighting
yeur
flower* for
Hie Indlanapolli driver added.
rammer beauty, lighting apeVukovlcb, killed Monday when
elalleta remind you that whit*
tala ear cracked and burned after
ftewgra and garden* ertth mlaed
Ba had lad SO of the Brat M lapa,
end highly raturated colored
picked up t n i t t of hit last total
bloom* ueurily leek beet when The public Is extrnded a sselcomsBi lap awardi. Swelkert'a tap prlaa
lighted wHh whit* light. If you to see "The Nrsr World Society
money was 111,900 thin year.
went te heighten te* colon of In Action”, a film prosluced by the
The over-all IMS prlte divided
hiu eema, *r object*, aa* bulb* of Watch Tower llihle and Trnrt
wai 1770,040. a record. Thli com­
Society of Brooklyn, N. V. It will
the u a u hue.
pared to the previous klgfc of
* * *
be prraentrd at 7:30 p. m.
StegJTl laat year,
To keep teen-ager* at hem* on Thursday at the Kingdom Hall of
■ l e r i i i t i i i i n u im r y a r n
p Svralkart raea'vad tea,aoe from
more rammer evening*, let them Jehorah'e Wltne«»s*« , IH2I H
« A . OK F |,
GRADE A— DAI)
the apaadway; M .fis from a Dum­
T A 8 T -H IT E R O U N D OR UI U II
fit up their own lighted badmin­ 1'irit St., hy A. A. Calansaro,
ber of outo aeeeteory flrma, and
ton court. Lighting la don* with shore. Smithrast dlstrirl coordin­
8863.0 aa an entry fee prlaa, •&lt;
two teltaeopie polea placed about ator for the Watrhtnssrr Society.
well at mliccllanaoua amallar aaah
thro* teat from each and of the
award*. Ha alio wai givan the
net. Hire* 180-watt flood-tempi
Chavrotot convertible paea ear and
ar* attached te the top of each
• number of treplaapole, then aimed te cover the
Picked aa “ Rookie of th a Year"
playing area but, out of th* play
by a committee of aport* writer*
trie view.
attending the awarda dinner waa
e • e
Al Harman, Allentown, Pa., who
A
lighted
nmbrella will give
^irova aa aldarly dirt track ear ta WASHINGTON tit- A M oral
you additional hour* of outdoor
1th place la the Boat atandlnge. Judge haa rated that linger Dick
entertainment after dark.
Toay Battanhauaan, Tlnlay Park,1 Haymea can*t ba deported because BROOKLYN iri-M pitcher Doe
Abnoot any on* af tk* many
of
a
trip
ha
lo
Hawed
two
Bl., aacond among the Bntahan,
Newcombe hadn’t ml«*ed batting lawnaete ef ehalre and n table
y«ara
ago.
WILLIAMSBURG .Ky &lt;r Sen
won tS0.0al.6S, while Ird place
practice there'* no telling whet with an umbrella tan be lighted
William P. Knowland (R-CaUf)
Jimmy Daviea of Pacotma, Calif.,
Diit. Judge Burnrta S. Matthew* kind of firework* he might have by tha heuaahald handy man.
says Americans must continue to
•oltecied 118,m.W .
yaatarday rejected aa iounl
act off yaatarday.
To light the umbrella, uea a work
for peace hut *1mi "must
aarvlea eonteettoa teat Ha
It
R took big Newk a white to gat 180-watt projector bulb (made ef keep our powder dry."
a native
harg
gteaa
a*
tt'e
waterproof)
In
M* batting aye adjuited in me
A m erican-----------,----------------The Senate minority lender, nd
Vtnturi Moves
gam* td a double-header a elamp-eu type holder, faatened
htinaetf to deportation M the, raring aecond
agalnat Plttaburgh at Ebheti Field. to the upper etem of the am- dressing Cumberland Junior Col­
IMS when ho returned to the After eiapplng a mere aIngle We brotte. A* with all outdoor light­ lege graduates Monday claimed
.Into Third Round af
m attabd. Ha bad goo* to Hawaii Brat time at bat, he Waited home ing, you’ll want te ua* weather­ the voice* of appeasement arc
to t i l Marias date and to be rune ta hla neat two tinea up. He proof aeaketa and wiring.
growing at home and abroad. "HU
I’l.D M P , T E N D E R F R Y E R S
O f Golf Tourney
A R E A L F E A S T IN G D ISH
# *
*
lory does not teach us that this Is
aatraaa Rite Hayworth, whom drove in throe run* and acored
■
om m aum
IT. AffNBS, togtand « - Km . iter married.
the way to peace," he declared.
Who*
building
a
new
bom*
three
time*
ta
hla
Brat
th
ru
ap­
Yaalurt, young Amt
A dopariatteu ardor waa laoued pearance* at th* plate.
L E A N . IIO N K LK S3 A l I. M E A T
don't forget to provide for weath­ "This nation of ours," ho aaid.
agalnat Eaywwa laat November on
EXTRA MEATY
erproof eaterior outlet*. You'll "waa not built on a policy of fear,
In
hla
lari
time
at
hat,
he
- r o u a d a Mi re-entry Into the
appreciate them f*r garden and but on a policy of faith and cour­
bounced
out
to
eboriatep.
eeaatHutod return
kallday lighting.
age'a fbrriaa port ar place or “No, I didn't tab* batting prac­ A weatherproof outlet located
Earlier, he was asked for com­
gott abamp ton ship today Wtlb I via*
tice today," bo told d* wemoo aft­
A G R A N D M E A L IN O N E
ter* aver vataraa WULam Twoddafl • a t Judge Matthew*—who acted er ho bad whipped the Pirate* 8-1 under tbe eavaa at n rear corner ment on a Peiping radio announce­
ef tk* be*** la ab* e good laveat* ment that four American airmen
ad SaoBand.
for
hla
eighth
victory
without
•
Haymea' appeal Mom teat
K E L T CH U CK
rm Vented, M, waa retarded aa awe
defeat Ihia teams. “glace 1 w u mewl In anfety end protection. will be deported by the Iti-.ls.
r—arid Hawaii •%
of tbe Carat young America* am* fraghleal pari ad tea ____ achedulcd te pitch the aacond Dee a 110-welt projector flood­ "If the report is correct," lie
ateute before ba awterod tea Army. S u m .” Thue, aha bate teat the game, Alaton (Manager Walter Al* light I* light driveway end path aaid, "w# rejoice, along with
from bona* to garage, ndvlae members of their families, dial
Now diUoeed at SaUhcrg, Aw* linger
never left tee nountry and iton) told mo I didn't have to bur­
th* pilots will tie returned to this
Ida, ba had not played ta a teuraa* la got depottahto. The Judge acid ry to tho ball park. I didn't gat lighting apoctellate.
country. Wr ar* not unmindful,
MRiaat ad aay ktad ter area g tea pbraaa “outlying prararatoa" her* until the
ef tee
however, that Hi* Chinese still arc
pair.
aa uaad m Bw law maaaa only Brat game."
holding 11 American airmen and
Another A aaarlaan------------- Amerteaa Samoa* and Swaloa U- Newcombe arid wtth a ambe:
U American civilians."
BOLOGNA
Bart Waarar of Beaumont, Tan., land*, one of the American Semoo “Maybe I ahouM atay away from
• d e n te d wHh Venturi. WMvar, group la tea aoothwett Pacific. batting practice. Remember when
atatkmed hi England, defeated S.J,
The government eon appeal I pitched that one-hittar agateet
Gloomy Fisherman
O L IV E LO A F
T ot df England, t and S.
the Cuba te Chicago? 1 got two
Judge Matthew*’ decialoa
r f flaeend round m atch* hi tee
Proof
Desk
Home
E
d
itio
n_____
hita
that
afternoon.
1
didn't
trim
Hayme
told rtporler* in B arer
Has Tough Going
lower MM ef to* draw wore aehod- Hayme*
One ef a father'* meet popular
SOUSE
PK G HUte, Calif., be w ud “ao
"ao i t betting practice that day either
OMAHA Wt—Georg* ltarlow was
riod this morning, Mtewed by tea
rolea around th* house I* aa Mr. unhappy
ed and ao happy" and "ven becauu K w u too odd."
today.
entire third round tela afternoon.
grateful to lie court." Mia.
Newcomb* eoulda’t enderetaad Flalt But there ar* time* when
Hay
For two seasons he had been
M A C A R O N I LO A F
On tea hart* af yaatarday** upear* worth Mid Mw w u “aoMlaa
excited” hia audden aucceaa u a Mugger. there aren't enough hour* before fighting a Haiti* with a tiig bass In
half matebae, B-raareU Don lie* tee could hardly mack.
sundown
for
lawn
mowing,
gar­
a nearby lake. Several times be
plteghodf of Oriaado, Fla., teak on The government uya Haymea “ I've Mvor been muah af a Ut­ den tag and repair Jobe, Ira.
tar," ba aaid, "even ta the Ne*o
"had him hooked." Rut every time
aa Important rote.
baeamt taeligftte ter eltlieaehlp
Here’* a tip for a way te do a the baia battled free.
Moat Britlah golf writera rated during World War II when he league*. I plnch-hlt for Alaton when repair
F ItE S II .MEATY S C A R E
outdoors after dark. Thia week, Barlow went after
FRESH GROUND
Urn the choice ta win the noth claimed a neutral’* atatua and did I played far him with Neahua hut Brat ofJob
all,
yo«
caa
atlll
enjoy
Britlah amateur, but the young not aorta In the U.S. armed force*. that was becauu w* carried only the owl breraae of a summer eve- that baai again lie had Just got
Milled when along cam* Frank
Floridian tires bte teughaat round II waa the linger'* aontenttea that )4 player* and there w u nobody king aa tb* tame time.
etae around. Alaton had me plnchFreihage, out for hi* first try of
tatodly. He tackiea lan Caldwell, ha
Mending tha youngster’s Jungle
later waa clutlfted for mttltary
V NU of Britain'! two winner* la tea aortic*, but than rejected becauee hlt a couple of time* laat year but gym which la alwaye ta eonstant th* Mason.
LB.
I didn't do nuthin'."
Freihage made a quick cast. He
recent Walker Cup matehea.
aI a heart condition.
ua#
daring
daylight
hour*,
caa
be
got
a
bite
and,
after
a
fight
hr
Aa for hla great pitching com*
•A*
back, Newcomb* Juat grinned and d o M quickly and eaally with th* hauled In a scarred S'i pound
Ftp To Toko On
aaid nothing. Pee W u Room, te* kata ef a portable work light. bass. Barlow looked at the fish.
The picture above ahowi
e "That'* him," he aadly said.
Nelson, A t 43,
team eaptain, however, may h ire aImp
•GOOD TO T H E
I* arrangement that you cen
Uid H all ta eight word*.
Joe Com Tonight
LA ST DRO P"
?) 3 LB. C A N
“
'
You’ll
want
Allan
Charlton,
Mlchngnn
State
Seeking
Comeback
"He'a got tbe confidence he bad
BOSTON (ft —WBUe Pep, two*
tn e , eo drive a long freahman football candidate, nev­
Bma former featherweight abate* NEW YORK tri-Byron Noteoa, ta xtsi."
1 Lb. Can
pip# e le e v» e ---„ er haa aem Iba American gnnie
tat*-----the ground te
plan, Sa flfhttag Joey cam of Eart the Roanoke, Tea., rancher who
rarv* aa a bolder for your light. played. H* la an Auatrain rugby
Borina tonight at the arena atriet- once wai undkputed king of tha
Than, clamp a 188-watt projector player.
touring proa, la flirting with a golf Four A r t Killed
# t y for the money.
floodlight te n longer length of
The echeduled B f tm f B *HB be ~?&lt;n#back at Bw age of 41.
pipe end Insert k ta tbe eleeve.
Mterleied nationally (ABC) at 10 Th* U.8. Golf Aaan. announced While Going Home
Lighting specialist* suggest that work light. Mothrr, too, will witnt
te borrow Dad’a work light fur
today teat Kateon, ta virtual ro­
p.m .. (EOT).
you ptaco tha light not more then evening
With 4.00 or more
gardening. Most gardenhObat boner la lift bw ma.f" t e amm i Mac* tgti, had filed en­ From Indianapolis eta feet in knek of yen and, for
Mnurlrn'a I’l.fv rr.d
Food Order
era find It |tartlrulnrly handy
nail the M-yoarold Pop, who baa try te botetbo United S tatu and
caaateri.
M t etaaar than throe
I'.nm lla—1 lo t”
UNIONTOWN,
Pa
tri—
Four
p
a
r
transplanting tender young
teal alter oovon ad 1M ftahta to 10 Brttiib Open MtampUmtelga
r__a*-------- » - - ■
“
foot Naturally, you’ll wunt te when
plant*
In
tha
cool
of
the
evening.
f l l t i ■ p n M M W w o o f.
Tha U.S. Open te irbaiidid Juno
C A IIIN HUM E
H ao too light wont bo ta
When transplanting, local* the
T e a baan an tap ter yodra,N lt-U at tea Otyma ii Cteh In San aapolta Mamorlal Day auto race! ptaco
your eyan.
ba aeye, “ranked In tbe flnt 10 Franciaco. Tha BrttiMk a tari la aat mure kited te Bte arete af a atagte- There ar* deaene af outdoor tight about three f i d above the
S T A N D A Itll K R A N I)
Bl tea featherweight dlvleioa i------ for Jidr U at bteteria BL An* angta* Corona airplane on a m a w Jobe that you’ll m a t te rave for ground ao tbrroTI to* amplH light
lata
near
(Ua
aouth
wetter*
r
a
w
ta avoid cutting Into hard-lo-aec
tUtoe. I&gt;a bad aO tea big &lt;
■ylvaala community.
QMo you have year root*.
# and eb tee he«t of arerytelng.
R w a ba te r a m Brituh inThe eraftrtp p o d fate Leant
S*a atriedy tadL IbaTa wl
l l d f t , about M mBee north ef
M id mote. And tele te tee
□
f*5 |
C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R IN G
a
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
No. 203 Can Lim it ti
iO c
la 1MI amaaaed t e a _____ ____ y i l got I Barapte te awn te pear bama Fret eetlmat*.
cellmate. Reaaonabl*
Rraaanahl* price*
12 Ol
alia vtaaJng reaord te FRA t e w
Get E x tra Can F ur Cunsurulca A Snticca
lam ent history.
I t e r ie t tM M a t t e i C . 1
DU AUC f i l l
O ta . NOT LISTED
*f tee net gala ro talpte rite* Cam That year be man a total af U geMte a t cf the Oettyabarg____
rn U n L
M il
IN D I R E C T O R Y )
li Mated ter ■ par cant
•aria, is te d ram, and
MOZART CREAM STY1.E
A l i f f t i o f RuUtrMMa m ade to order.
Tbe u m teiaa tea pteea af te* played 1M rouada af foM mite an S l S r T r ' "
-*
—
c « r t a s w a i m (Bud) average af B A
P8.1 a a i Bay_ _B.
_
j
— v .HFacUUty FOAM
r u As i R
n ulItlH
iiiiK
r .U
it
O

YOU WIN EVERY DAY...
WHEN YOU SHOP THE TIP TOP WAY!

Federal Judge
Rules
Ha
M a y Stay Here

Newcombe Can't
Understand His
Batting Success

Knowland Declares
U. S. Must Keep
Working For Peace

STEW u. 49c

ROASi' •«. 35c ' S

k t K

f

Father Popular
A s Mr. Fixit

L

R IB
T IP S

1 9 c burger 3 ^ 3 7 c

a -jL

6 9 *

N&amp;M .A 2 9 t

******'jt i n s

Legal Notice

w w s a a tT

CORNED
BEEF
2anford
S
Mattress &amp; Upholsfry Co.

»

FAB SIGHTED UMPIBH
PITTSBURGH —Babe Plnetlt,
B m
B rhH o, uu*
veteran National Laagne umpire, pteaa. f lt a T r a t e be*raparaaMy » rH aI n
tobtef l
gave eema 100 gueeta a laugh a t
teoataia.
a dinner when bo received a
phagiit wrwm w i iim u ig e rw i*
te r a f iba R anball Writer* A s e t
PtealM, benered te r U i aanDITBOIT rn - m eetin g by
trtbriteaa te haatball, put an bte ptera
1* m aovelty ter ■*ter
| glaaaei te r a r i eome note* be bad
« * * • taw M I team*. But tea
praparad for Ua
n r a n prater a Mower mode af
w ro te* te CtawI T m te r Mghtod," PtaatU
• 4 They j e ho bo*.
Tbe gueeta
I toned te etple*
MaaagOr lu ck y Barria m et
\ banrttiy,
tea
• tem
baa ite
rid*a baeaaae
bacaara toe
toa teak
a h * ta
ia
. *

-

_

A. H. HATCHER JR.

Baog. T ta t a t M ) b flw M ia l
taka* tear baan.

cCh Kh Dh IT
t
temra m

1

BU REAU OF

SANFORD

wba-

•Su1®- f"S*Mttep •»
SPARTAN
LANUNG, MICH. (B

S A V IN G

t e r ir ta r y b I N g U
bockfleld eeaeb at tha

IN

CO ST

SO BOYD-WALLACE
run
m V U HMVBAMCB FBXHMte
aY'l
im

:

11

F0,1

21c

FLO UR 10^ 8 9 c

Pork &amp;
Beans

U. s. NO. I IRISH

Potatoes ^ 3 9 c

KRAFT

SALAD QT.
Wieners “ .10 39 c OIL

55c

Y ra ! Dirktarifta fro m 15-88% on
F lrto W lfld -H o raeran w n Inauranco

8 m t type bnfdte by tealr A ati-atroalt Oraap team M Mmten* a a ri &amp; . Ubter ten aam Sate. Ym

i f jgtjAiiy IV ’j- v

2

OLD GLORY NO. 2'/a CAN

lb

BICHMOND, Ya. m -

J an

SEVEN ROSE SELF RIMING

HERMAN ORANGE HAND

NEW COACH

o.

39‘ CORN

■1 free* n * m BetUlag Cm.

mmOGRAPH HUNTING - TYPING
GUBMT INVESTIGATIONS MADE
ANYWHERE IN UNTIED STATES OR
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

a T t?

TOMATOES

Am

T /P T 0 P

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u p ir

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* M R £ rOUK SHOPPING DOh A m i t .

, 3 2 9 SANFORD ^VE

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. _Mi l t D

TRU-VALU
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Page 8

1 i f E SA NFORD ITER ALT?

W ed. J a n a f , TOTS '

I ALWAYS SAID I HATE
6A3ESAU_OZARKfSUT
A/TERVISITIHQ WILLY
. SHAKtSBECR-WELL,
\ ___ _ - YOU SAW IE,

//I Y //A Y
LERO Y/ &lt; &gt; *
C O M E , &lt;*\

BACH/ &lt;k\

W H ITTS 1
G O T INTO
T tf BOY,.
OZARKf
. WHY'S &gt;
*
ME
Ru n n i n '
AW AY f

C A W T YLTV1 S T E . IO N E Y / l ERO Y
W A N T S TO P L A Y B A S E B A L L / 4
H E J U S T C O U L O M T A D M IT IT /
AHTM G O IN ’ A F T U H H IM .A N *
OOUT BE S U R P R IS E D iP N AH
C O M E B A C K W ITH A S T A R
V
L IT T L E L E A G U E R E C R U IT / )

Meouchi Chosen
For Patriarch
By Pope Pius XII *

T he

SHORTSTOP

5HCUL 0 EACH

jRTHtSCCOMC
basem an

WHEN HE'S
TAKING A
THROW FROM
the c a t c h e r ,
Pit c h e r o r
BiGHT nELDEH
TO CUT DOAN
THE CHANCE
OF THE BALL

J l C O t X V t TO
FLAY. BUT ME

lO0K.MAMA” J HfP*—I •H IF h e V

ELMOS KEEPING *■
A WARY OF EVERY­
THING H€ OOf.S r
WHILE MESA J
\ LITTLE B O Y &lt;

a y s it l l b e j

kVEfZY INTERESTING
( TO READ WHEN HE I
' — ( GROW? U P
^

BUT THIS IS JUST
SCRIBBLING -H E ’LL )
NEYEP BE ABLE TO &lt;
READ THIS LATER ON )

J DO YOU MEAN -**■
THAT PEOPLE GF.T
( DUMB WHEN THEY
V - f GROW U P ? /—-

*J

era ns, carrying on a trad itio n sta rte d by t i n . Woodrow Wilson fieri) in W orld W ar L Mr*. Elaenhower it
shaking hands w ith P vt. G leason, S3, of W ashington, D. C . an d th a Chief Executive la greeting P vt. How-* Ana*—. 74. of B everly. N. 7. Doth patients a re residents of th a U. S. Soldier* ltom a. (fatcrw attonaU

Violence In Movies Becoming
Highly Controversial Matter

r I BEAD THAT GlRLB

ONLY TEN
MORE SHOPPrgG

DAYS TILL MY,— BIRTH D A Y //

ABE OLDER THAN .

BOYS/

wr---------

MENTALLY
. t MEAN.* f C T l

S O ACTUALLY 1 HAVE
TW O BIRTHDAYS in o n e .’
THAT RCALLV m a k e s mg
T W IN S -------- ---------------- '

HOLLYWOOD i* - Here are
uninc catch line* of the movie ads
of a recent newspaper:
* A terrifying spectacle nf vio­
lence I Mayhem and murder—from
■Iren scream to a cell in solitary!
. , . The complete unbelievable
record af a savage, aenaeles* ca­
reer of crime!"

G E E /D O N T y o u
'
THINK r SHOULD GET

TWICE AS MANY r-r-fj
------ -

G IF T S *

*

"M ickey

SpiU ane'i

latest

ducers have turned from Westerns
end adventures to modem stories.
People feel an Identification with
a heroine who Is threatened by
modern gangster, where they
wouldn't if she were menaced by
Kti Manchu. Because they see bru­
tality In a present-day setting, it
hits them harder—and they com
II- plain.”

bomb!”
"The day all hell broke loose!"
"A shock *tory . . . of Juvenile
high school hoodlums!”
"The terrific impact of Its kill
to-slay-alive story ciplodes acroa*
the motion picture s.reenl"
fudging from this display, you
ran see why violence in movies
has become a hot problem
Hollywood has been hit from all
sides on this matter. Women’s
groups have eomplalncd about the
overdose of film brutality. Movie
reviewers and highly influential re­
ligious groups have lodged similar
proto/l*.
Excessive violence has cauaed
the film Industr to be hit where
it hurts—in the moneybags. Thla
Is because foreign countries, which
are more sensitive about violence
In film* than the United States,
have been banning some rough
Hollywood movie*.

British film censor Arthur T. L.
Watkins warned American pro­
ducers: “ Anyone who prolongs
scenes of violence Is only doing ao
lo titillate A small unhealthy sec­
tion of the audience.”
England haa banned six Ameri­
can films in 'he past 18 months on
the grounds of brutility. Marlon
Brando's “The Wild Ooe" drew
strong criticism there. Similarly,
movies have been refused show­
ings in the Important market! of
Australia, Indonesia, India and
Scandinavia,
Erie Johnston, bead of the pro­
ducers association, lias recognised
the problem. He has aald:
"We’re having to re-examine the
fself-censorship) cobe b e c a u s e
there Is nothing In it which pro­
hibits violence or excessive brutal­
ity. Since England baa banned ao
many of these elements and since
45 per cent of our revenue comes
from foreign countries, we’ve got
to be careful/'
ft seems Incredible that violence
should have been overlooked lo
the code, which prohibits such d i­
verse Items aa white slavery, cries
of "Fire!” and traveling salesman
Jokes. Yet the only caution la that
brutality "must be treated with­
in the earehd limits o l food
taste.

A MUSICAL CHORD HOLDS DALE 9USFCNDCD

Gentle Produces
Storybook Finish

T here Is • histo rical reason lo r
the oversight. P ro d uc e rs adopted
the code beebuae o f the cU aaor e l
religious groups and to p rev en t (he
censorship by p o litical groups in
e v ery city and aU te.
T he religious groups w are p r i­
m arily Interested In curb in g m a t­
te rs of im m o rality en d Indecency
In film s. 8o th e code w *s la rg rty
devoted to those m atter* . Violence
w e t not considered ■ m a jo r proto-

And just who, askad MabMa'i
Ms Jim OanUe, was thla tallow
Prank MerriuvU?
Tha fictions sl'ilele never cans*
«p with a greater "/lorybook!' finM that tha Beara’t first baacmat
produced last night to ha at LiUla
Reel ft-T and gira Mobile Ms ftith

OCALA lA—Edward 8. Dudley
and hia wife war* scheduled tor
arraignment today while tha town
paid (Inal tribute lo two ol thfea
police officer* ala In In a gun hattSa
at tha elderly couple'i home.
Sheriff Don MeLood aald ha
would formally charge the two
Why U K — Im p o rtan t now?
with murder whan ha taka* them Why h av e producer* tu rn ed s e t ao
before Marion County Judgs D. k. m any b ru ta l p tc tu m T

laid one m ovie m a k e r! “ B e­
Tha arraig n m en t, origlaaR y aat c a u se th e public MM w o » t buy
lo r thl* m orning, waa nnatpnwad fam ily en te rta in m e n t l a dm m o­
to avoid conOict with th a fungrel vie* any m ore. T bsy s a t .to e m ack
at th a t on TV. T e p et th em out nf
lo r ona o l tha slain m an.
&gt;.bourn, you’ve a a t to gtvn *
P u n a ra l aarvfoaa to r D eputy flborUf Bob W ooten, M. w ere bald thla
m orU ng and aervleaa w are achedulsd thl* afternoon fo r Aart. Chief
M. 0 . Tuck, M of th a O cala M ie s
dep artm en
wet.es

N o m in tM Estimate Expenses

SAME M A R E S
NEW YORK, UT - Foster Cantirman. Infielder for the New York
Giants, posted Identical m irks hit
first two years In pro baseball.
He drove In 73 runs in his flr.-t
yrar playing for Fort Smith of the
Western Assn. In 1949 and did
thi same in 1950 for Knoxville
of the Tri-State League..

' BEIRUT, Lebanon th - Pope
Plus XII h is nominated Msgr.
Paul Meouchi te become patriarch
of the nearly one million Maronlta
Catholics in Lebanon.
The new Patriarch of Antioch
end All the East has been bishop
of Tyre. He succeeds the ls |P
Antoun Arida.
The delay in nomination of a
new patriarch had aroused news­
paper speculat'on In Lebanon, but
Vatican sources srld earlier this
was the result of a misunderstand­
ing.
Arida dird May 19 at the age
of 92 after a long Illness. For the
past five years the palrlsrchstw
has been run by an apostolic com'
mittce of three bishops named by
Pope Plus XII.
Arlda’s logics', successor would
be Bishop Bostsnl of Sidnoe, dean
of the Msrooite bishops. But Vati­
can informants say be si so is old
and ailing.
The Maronltes ire the largest
single religious community in Leb­
anon. A Christlin people of the
old Ottoman Empire, they pay &lt;9
legiancc to the Pope but retain
their own ancient Syriac longue,
ritual and a d m I n 11 1 r .i 11 v a
autonomy.

Traffic Fatalities
Increase In April
For Second Month
CHICAGO (SV-Aprit wai. Uic sec­
ond consecutive month In which
traffic deaths shoved an Increase,
the National Safety Council said
today.
The death toll waa J.700, the
council aald, about 4 per cent
higher than April 1954. It was the
first time deaths In traffic rose
two months straight since a down­
ward trend In September 1D53, the
council noted.
For the first four month* of the
year Jhe total was 10,480, or about
tha same as for the same period
last year. Among 4T states report­
ed, 21 showed decreases in the
first four months,
Arizona w s j down 83 per cent,
New Mexico 27, Arkansas 22, Min­
nesota 18 and Idahu 14 per cent
on the four-month bails.

In ti on m h a w n t l a d th e govnettm eni haa act u p a aom m laion la
advlao on th a m l—aa og a ll fu tu ra Iota of S alk polio vneelao. A t U ft
la Roawell B, Parktoa, A cting S ecretary at H ealth, T ih ra tlra i an d
W elfare, an d a t rig h t ta S a p . J . P am y M a r t (D -T sob.), A n te n n a o l
Uia Uouaa Intaaatata an d Vtotwlga Co——area •" r m ia ltln P arkina
told th a cocam lttaa th a t th a r ts S m s producing th a v a e d a a w ar*
licensed solely a n a rep o rt m ad s hy D r. Writ s i ll .
tfn tsfM tto o a l)

WA
D
E
'
S
SUPRIX MARKET
2806 PARK AVK. -QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED,

We

S p e cia liz e In Q ua lity M e a ts
U. S. G O O D

GRADED

BEEF

CHUCK ROAST
WELL T IU m «fr-N O WA flTl
LEAN—FRESH GROUND FROM U. B. GOOD GRADE BEEF

HAMBURGER

lbs.

SUNNYLAND — ALL MEAT — S U N U S S

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
* » c»

£ 9 (
3 Found Con

T o Protest Action
COLOMBO, C e y l o n &lt; * - *

than SN Ceylooe— member*
TThw-udae*'Br52h*

** *

=5q|U.S. No 1

WHITE
potatoes

10 37c

n

�1

Page J

TH E SANKORI) HERALD Wed. June 1, 1355

If It’s Worth Anything
It’s Worth Advertising la

an

8. f&gt;,

104 South
Home.
FOR SALE — 3
_
Block (Ton South
M l.
II will
Whether baying e
pay you to tee:
i—
Florida I
“ “ f t . 733
‘ Call HaH"
3 Bedroom Home Completely
Furnished. Includliur Automatic
Washar. Assume, Mtas Payable
$40 Monthly. AskingJUJO.; will
consider Trailer Trade. 1903
Summerlin Avenue.
WE Have Recently listed Several
Outstanding Two and Three
Bedroom Homea with Good
Terms.
Example:
, _
Modem 3 Bedroom Home In ex­
cellent section, hardwood floors,
titehsa equipped. PUIS -*-slmost completely furnished. Only
$300. down. Tropical Realty
107 Magnolia Phone 11
3 LOTS, Draamwold Section an
corner of Maple Are. at 23th
S t Phone 3290-W.
3 BEDROOM FRAME House.
Front and back screened porch.
Garage with extra lean-to shed.
Extra utility room on 2 acres
of land. One block off Sanford
Ave., out of city limits. Close to
Navy Base. 1LOOOM. Down
payment. |TW. Phone «4S*W af­
ter • p. m.

XLASSIFIED ADS M

w
«P fT
WELa KA t f A i l H W ! prints baths. ii« w. rm t sc

^ Ron* way sad Ihby Beds
Day, Week or nwotb—TeL 1423,
Furnltara Q M S l i t
Avaloo Apt*. Efficiency.
423.
FURNISHED Apartment. S00 Park
AVI,_______________________
FumUhed Eltcnesetto apU. Air
Conditioned. Slumberiand Court
South City limits Highway IT-92.
$ Room Apartments. By Month
or week, i l l Elm, Phono 2983-W.
2 Room Apartment Ground floor.
Apply 313 Palmetto__________
L A R G E furnished Apartment
Freshly painted inside and out
310 Magnolia. Phooe 31*. A. K .
Rossettar, Florist, __________
Booms. Cool, Breeiy. Quiet for
day sleeping. Boxed lunches.
Cooking planned. $3 weakly.
101S-W.
3 Room Furnished Apartment.
2013 Sanford Are. Apply Apt
No. i.
,
______
3 Room Fuhdthed Apartment
wilh Garage. 3 4 3 Room
nlshod Apartments. Call
Freshly Painted 1 st Floor Apart­
ment UN Palmetto A rt.
3 Bedroom, l l c e l y f
Apartment Phone 3U4.
Bedroom Home. V, Block from
Southslde school. Call 3541.

'airsSwtfw-ssa
Ave. r
Ft!

Floral
Gate.
BBSS*1
®
!*,
Phone 34T-J.

g Bedroom fumUhed Apartment
Com in. &gt;43.00. Call TO-W.

_ Bedroom furnished H ouse.
•J Phone 2SB-J.

•4

FURNISHED APT. 1301 Magnolia.

LOW ELL B. OZIEB

c£S%=."a

Builder lew coat hoasss

*

C. A. W UDDONsM
u&gt;

n ^ r*

ph. *

(OYAL 'f i B A B h r ?

torryele.
J. $350 00
C . Phone J , M.
Blyllie. 1424 or 294.

1 — HOT POINT RANGE

2 — BENDIX Washing Machines
— WESTOMAT1C Water Heater
— COLD SPOT 8* Food Freezer

HILL HARDWARE CO.

Ml-M E. 1st SI. Phone S3
130 Bass Piano Aceordiin, lightreal buy. Call

AT ONCE

For Better Plunnnng
See or Call

’
W. J. KING
HAN to assist me In my business.
MM Beeth Park PhsM $0
Must have car, be over 21. No
ire .
objection to age up to 30 If In Dragline service, Lsketronts 4
active health. State home add­ ditching Estimates given. Phone
Bsggtrly A a t o a n l
ress and Phone for local Inter­
2444, Orlando 62504.
“Your WaaMaiteuse p g
view in Immediate future. Add­ Geneva
Sanford 222L
^ ■ M a y ta g
ress reply
‘ No. Orange
. . to HIT
totis Ave,
Ave Orlando, Fla.
Quality bulldoser work snd land
•elaaruig J . C. Carpenter, RL
USED TRACTORS
HELP!
2. Bos 333, Sanford, Florida.
O rta T m a c*.
$10.00 Reward for a name. I've
Phooe No. 3344-X-W.
if-esa a t o h ^ Ph
racked my brain but can’t think
REPAIR
SEWING MACHINES
s name for the business I'm
tr Furniture. Add- of
opening June 2 on Hiawatha Call 1060 or sea J. h. Colquitt.
. _ I achines. Typewriters, Out- Ave.
116 W. 19th SL
at Ht-way 17-93. (next to
boai 1 Motors- _ Boats
Payton neilty.) COME, Look
ana Leave Your Suggestions ENVELOPES, letterheaas. state­
33U-R.
by June 13th -Winner notified
ments, teveuM , hied Mils, and
June 16th.
Used
eta.
a Mart MAID, n e tt reliable. Good Ironer,
i
l i s ^ 1'1' ^
Pro*1 ******
331
good with children. For Thursday. on!*,.Apply to person 3414
Mattress 4 Box Springs
DeCottcs.
Renovated
“Free Estimate"
I3A HELP WANTED (Female) 1 IA
ECH O LS BED D IN G CO.
WOMEN wanted to render Avon Comer
tod 4 Magnolia Ph. 1332
person s Hied service. A bull*
“Bad" Bamberger, Mgr.
B*, L°£.*wK 0WB* N*«$98t end
Open
Monday t l 9 p. m.
fltable. Mrs. JusStta
O Box $75, Orlando.
LAWNMOWERS S h a r p e s t
Bicycle 4 General Repair.
WANTED — Experienced- Seamstress to sew Mattress ’Ticking.
S l u t e r 's Bike Shop
Power Machine. Top wages.
1U E. 4th Si. TeL 2434
Btr Table......................... (149JO
Day or Ntahter Sofa, Platform
FLOOR SANDDIO R Finishing:
Racker- TV Chair {choice of
Oak floors famished, laid 4 bn
tubed, la haslness since 1020.
B,r l Time Seles People
CECH&amp;IB BEDDING 3 8 .* i?
N*sd'"d.Expariencs unpeeesE. F. Stevaaa: Route 3, Box 327;
Call Tlk-R-4 before T a. m. or
AuKoro,
after a p. m.
• 9 -a
J l ' ’\ P ° 00 P W :
IIWORE WANTED
-ll
Custom Upholstering
KJOH SCHOOL BOY with Power
fl^Tfl# EtllJBUtfl
Mower wants mowing. Phooe Samples shown in your Homo
T1S-M-4.
without obligation. Reatonbla
Price., Quality Workmanship.
MOWING, Yard
“ AD Types of Mattresses
Made TO Order"
Our Specialty — FOAM RUBBER
Buford Mattrrs* &amp;
US-114 Waal I N Bk
Win keep eklldren ta my homa by
Upholstery Co.
.
or
day
weak.
im
Palmetto
B B D 440Z OONKBETB
Avenue.
Phone 1121
P
ita
Echols
A. B. Hatcher, Jr.
m
I k - SPEC U t iEEVICKg —gg rAemes the- Street
from Ne-Ui
Bottling Co.)
3.
g

isaw etatw i

r

^SK K**"*

1130. each «

so a r term s: le ts

B

"m
iU fc
Paata

ao ro . o o .
maa. HMljs

by Francis Pesold.
l$Za-X-M or UM-V.

X

'm

Jehu Wllliaaui Iaa.

it—AtntiMown.Kw

T m A n .ru

“

a r ej

AMD

UU

100 N Part Ave Kane M g

«...###»•« m jy»
——• Wh b *• *•** M l

Yes, wn have a "home
•how" ell the year around
. . . lumber, materials and
supplies for new building
construction . . . for home,
farm and atora repairs and
modernization. The n e x t
time you are near 213 W.
3rd S t stop In and let us
show you our complete
stock.

H IL L L U M B E R
&amp; SU PPLY Y A R D
i u w.

m

a t.

P k .ii

32. Old
meas­
ure
of
length
23. Chines*
river
26. Still,

8 . W h itis h
6. Biblical
name
7. M o h a m ­
m edan

minces

ness

8. Reigning
beauty

27. Wad­
ing
bird
29. Trouble
30. Gotd. in
heraldry
(nose.)
31. Part
■of

11. Trans­
parent
substance
13. Lixivium
23. Hawaiian
food
27. Without
sleep
20. Sun
god
31. Lever
i

i

fa •

flower
32. Frighten
1

e n a r i •ja w a n ,-i
t:) \n

|

'J 3 f l

CillTj

HltClllHU
M iiiiiiuw la u n n
I.VliCHI MUfldU
'■v.voii ’j n u u n a
'-OdXMldK

Tltsli-! dill 10 Kill-'
mfLM'JI*. 1(19 019

jdautafl Ti’j7H kn
HituraM au w iiK
•-k
Yeilerisy's S n n r
33. Birds as.
s class /
37. Tibetan
priest
33. Long- (
legged .
wsding v
bird
'
40. Garden loot'

*&gt;

9

Ya

HUfll3(l lit I'.'211-'.
'J3EJIW! H U ram i

/

k

*

%

12.

It

O

|

IS

11
IO
%

to

&gt;7
%

JL

20 j i

19

J4

H

%

23' io

%
St

%
n

u
d
31

%

II
%

-V .xi
%

-W

n

-41
%

f/ .

1
I

AA

aS

1

44.

BEAUTY FABLORR

—21

For Ijvvlrr H air
GET PROFESSIONAL CARE!

Roy Reel's Useo (tors
Sanlord Ave. 4 ttlti SL

• js ir

Dry

CARS
BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED

Oie hour ta • Wash and Dry
Fold

Finished lumndry
Sam tone Dry Cleaning
Hou Guide Laundromat
Booth Side Food mart Bldg.
IM Raat ZMh NL
n—
PtAMO HRBVICR

FOR SALE: 1917 n o neer AU
Aluminum, 26 FI. House Trailer.
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs
Beckham, at tl.e offico ot the
Sanford Trailer Park.
L.

" %

L
Sill—Plano Technician
Phone 2161. Route 1. Sanford
1032 TRAILER. 42 ft.. 2 Bed
room.. Well kept. 2 Mile* South PIANO TUNING and Repairing.
of Sanford. Ill-way 17, next to
Factory Method. B. Wester.
Bluebird Tavern.
Phone 1723-R.
19BOATS MOTORS
I t’s So E a s y 1

To Place A W ant Ad
FOR SALE — 1« Ft. Plywood
boat. Tre-Nrr Trailer. Remote Just Call 1821 and ask for
rontruled 23 11. Kvinrude Motor.
the W ant Ad departm ent
Complclr, $(00.00 J. M. Blythe.
Sanford Herald
Phone 1421 nr 294.
1952 — 5 Horse SEA-BEE A-t
condition ........................ $72.50

1932— 6 11. WIZARD ........ M3.0Q

1H Horse MERCURY.

Re*finl»hed ................... $12905
1952— 5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER.
Like Newt ...................... I9S.50
1931-10 Horse SCOTT-WATER,
Rebuilt. Guaranteed . . . . $110 no
10 Horse JOHNSON with auxiliay
tank gear shift. Special. $129.95
1949—22 11. JOHNSON
(Very Powerful) ............ $119 95
1933- 12 Horse SEA-KING $129 93
All Used Motor* Half Guaranteed
HOT ROD Raring Hull, enmpletelly Rigged wilh Hurriranit
Mercury Motor and Gator Trai­

LOST: Key ring
Phone 429-M.

}

3. Weary
(. Pig pen

Evn-Dcsa llcntity Shop

• Hetmecalla i a . M R U S p. m.

us n j f l k 1 -

ACR09A
1. Head
coverings
3. A King of
Israel
9. Mine
entrance
10. Cripple
It. Shining
12. Flatfish
lEur.)
It. A green
citrus
fruit
15. Like pearls.
26. Jewish
month
17. Distress
signal
IS. Diocesan
renter
13. Vestment
(EccJ.)
23. Ga:e
fixedly
21. Girl* name
23. Young
lamb
or kid
30. Goddess of
hsrveata
(It.)
XL Abyss
31. Landmeasure
53. Remember
37. A trench
i Mil.)
39. Darrel part
40. Custom
41. God of
war (Gr.V
42. Leave out
43. Minus
44. Not
difficult
DOWN
t. A ftah
2. First man
(Bib.)

It wiH nsy YOU to » « US beliwe
Phone 362
you buy. Open Evenings snd
Sundays.
23- I.AIINTIRT KKRWICE -2 3
EaitsMr Trailer Sales,
Palalka, Fla.
Ono hour • Wash sad Damp

P h o a a »u:ity your Furniture at Berry's
Warehouse Fum., Co., at 901 W.
1st, St, All nationally adv. furnltpre at warehome

BAWDALL BLBCfBIC OtX
T V MBTIGB GBN1BBB

HAYNES Office Machine Co.
Typewriters, adding aaentoea,
Salea-RcaUu, 314 Magnolia. IV

411 Sanford Atlantic
34

ROBSON Sporting Goods
LAWN and
„ SPRAYED.
Kvinrude Sales 4 Service
. W. H. Pringle.
“ 1st Nt.
A
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWED tunw w m jR B - ■’koMOwauia
and edged with gasoline edgar

SS&amp;&amp;

*22

Preferred Rates to
Policyholders

ler. Complete.................. $363 tin
Gator Trailers, Owen’s. Carter
Craft and Lime Star Itoals.
How will You swap?
TI4J.
How will You trade?
Your old motor for a better
for AU Makes
grade — EVINRUDEI

ORLANDO

" H f l l S f f O U t f i Si

DAILY C R O S S W O R D

— FRIGtDARE
2 — NORGE
1 — HOT-POINT
1 — WEST1NGHOUSE

m M ad On

J^ A M IT Ig ^ A JfE L IN C

By STANLEY

OM.(t

UTILITY Trailer, 2 wheel, metal
body and fenders, tarpaulin.
910 Maple Ave.
THE SUPER TRADING POST
1 mile 8. on Orlando Highway
Has Greatly increased the site
of its salesroom. Loads n( fine
furniture at very low prices,
ton air conditioner
US
Al most new Goodyear foam rubber
bed Curt lM.so now only
93.00
Twin and bunk beds
40.00
Youth bed with springs
10.00
Occasional chairs low as
4.00
Dinette sets
22.V)
Higgins 16 guace gun
20.00
New Porcelain Toilet
21.50
press door 2.9x 6.9
10.00
Firestone Washer as new 37.30
We trade. Swap. Buy Anything.
BENDIX 1933 Completely Automafic Washer.r. $123.00. Can bo
scan at 1106 Cedar Ave.

IffM i B T f f l l ffftB B E .
CASH. TRADE-IN prices
WE hare a client tot e home Highest
paid for used furniture Call 058.
with a few seres of land. Call
Wilson-Haler Furniture Co. 211
j s g l g o l ^ R a a l t j J T . _________
E. 1st SL
WANTED— Load Equaliser type
trailer hitch for pulling 37*
house trailer. Phone «9ttJ-__
Adv. Rolla-Head)
M
N Sanford
BET* WANTED
-IS

Sm lM b ft

THE OLD HOME TOWN

It S.

W ANT AD
RATES

SAMPLE 3 LINE AD

W- 1

DK. LION AID A. K M R I . Surgwon G en eral a t th a P u b lic H ealth
Service, and Dr. J a n a s S alk (rig h t) a te show n as they left a m eeting
of polio ex p erts In W ashington. D r. S rb rc le announced th a t all v ac­
cine, except enene produced b y th e C u tte r L aboratories, “has bean *
found safe.” T h ere w as no Indication, how ever, w hen new shlpm enta
w ould be cleared fo r th e Inoculation program .
(In tern atio n al)

GET extra cash for articles you
no longer uie. Place your ad to
day. Phone 1821.
A 3-Une ad, auch at the one above
Is only 36c per day on our low 5
day earned rate economy plan. 43c
p r day for a daya end Me foi

TELEVISION
h i"i

A little space like this will get
your message before our more
than in.ooo readers. Tell ’em to
day! Phone 1921.
The above 4-Une ad ean be run
3 full days for only 92.40, 3 day*
fer only 31JO and one day for T2c
Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want
ads, tha busiest salesman tn
town. Put one to work for you.
Phone 192L We will be glad to
charge !L
Fer only $3 00 the ebovo 3-"no ad
is on the Job for you or 3 full
days. Only $2.23 keeps it working
for you for 3 days. 1 day (s only
SOe.
Call ua about our Business rates.
The Want Ad Department Is

4:1&lt;J

WDNii rwAWKrii i
onUMM)
^T K il^nn^

A d v ifu tirs

W it h

U ttclt W i l t

.........................

h-'-srec*

11 I John T'sly b'«w»
ft 30 Art PsvU
I 0(1 Arthur ilodfrey * Vilisds
ft DO

I u,n-y I-ml

\VrUn,.(1,y Nlshr VI«hU
!»A\ Ini1ut»ry On PsrAOs
Tho Millionaire
I'v * Ont A f»— r»)
11.00 Ntat.Spon-W'Mihir
M ill rusrllsht Thtalra
12.11 d lia - o ff
THI « « llt V
HUSMSU
• :)« Blgn-on
I’rngrsm llssumo
ft i N,ws-Wssthsr
7 ‘*1 Tti« Morning allow
Tsst Ptllstn
AFTER NOUlf
12.50 Hlgn-on
1’riiKrnm Btsumn
12:52 N.v... W-Atlirr
1.oo llnl,«rt U Lnwla
2.ud lilir I’syolf
3: to Hub Crnihy Hhow
2:45 "Mr. S*a Mr*.'*
S:U P*cr#t Sturm
open from 1:30 a. m. until 3:30 p. 2;io MovU Matins.
m. each business day except Sat­
urday afternoon. Deadline for
MMOH CHARREr,
JACK SONVILI.M
week-day insertions la 2:00 p. m.
W K iisr*n»v
the day precedingg publication.
public
AFTERNOON
coming In later
ter than

Any f t
SEE Your General Electric dealer 2:00
p. m. will he pu
nihlUbed
ted under S:S&lt;)
t:ts
lor TV and AnoUanees.
___ ___
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Too
Lata
To
BaMfacd E lectric Ga.
AdvvtJsera are requested to no­ sen
Run.
Phaan 441 tify the Want-Ad Department Im­ •
mediately of any errors In their 1:11
T:Sn
rUGUlAlKK a pud*
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as The Sanford Herald will be 9i*D
and aervlcu. G. H. High, Oviedo responsible
l:«0
for
only
one
Incorrect
Via. Phoaa 4151 or " '
l:lfl
insertion.
j ;nn
U44W after • p.m.
11:1S
10:1*
■91411. BUSINESit
B tectrie C m
)S:J»
II'.OI)
If pea have a small business ta a lilts
Ctoalai
secluded part of tows and arc i::&lt;t
interested la getting customers,
cwstraetteg end repairs
US
“ Ava. Phams US list the service you after ta the
Classified column i t tha
S: JO
9:00
Herald. CoS

Opan H o u w

Wild Bill Hlekok
EVCNIXO
K,w*-W,ath«r-aporU
CBH TV Nows
r«rr r Como
Arthur nodfrsy
Arthur (iodlrty
Th« Sdlllonalrs
l'v* Clot A Sorest
Vlrtt How Canrsr
I.ats Show—Usn Joaas
Sis) tac Thsatre
TV Th-strNtws Si Wssthsr
la ta Show—"Tha Longhorn'
Nows A Klan Oft
THI'RaitA V
MURXIXO
Taat rsAtsrw
Moraine Shaw
1 : 0* Moraine Show
»:SS hhopp-ts Uulda
• :ti Naws

»:JO A rthur floilfrar
|O:0a A rthur OoOfror
n 10 Arthur God fray

i
K O N i

PIPE CO. I
O * W t r t 1 3 th 8 L

24*1

.

o:4S ntrlka U Hlhn
1:00 Vsllsm Lady
lAlva of Lira
ii!l* H atrrh for Tot
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11:06 nuldtaa
11:00 b itch .n tthuw
ArTKMNOOa
t!:ie Wale. Tvara.
i:*e Itobrrt (4. Lawks
l:S* Houar party
J.t'O Big Itoy off
Jton Bob Crosby
1:00 BrtghUr Day
(til Sacrst diorm
S: JO on Tour Account
Ufa
4:00 Road afXI—
ora
4:11 Carry
4:10 Carry Moot*
4.U Opsa Uousa

Radio

WTRH—SAAKOMtS
1100 KILOCVCl.MR
WKIISHIIISV
AKThSMin,
S 09 Tha Rhythm Hour
0:00
World Ai pi*
P.VR!HI\n
«:IX Twilight pongs
S.J'I Hunrla II.ink
S:fJ Mualisl t'gm.
* :il'l I'rlfllny im A rioud
7:1a Itcna Knr A l-ady
7.39 mill "&gt;t" roe Xtu.le
9: hi) Nlghl Edition
Oil \ iJoltrd Nstl'.ns
»:J9 I ts Uanrstlms
in in At Homs S Ith Muala
in:*!
aws
11:90 symsn's Call To Prays*
II.04W J lf 11 Off
T in l i n e r
Mllll M .Mi
0:00 Sign On
SOI Laymtn'a fall To l'raysr
0:01
Dawn Ortskcrs
SJO Nswp
Oils Wastsrn Jamboraa
*:1S Naws
7mo H-vrn O'clock Club
7iJS Nfh a
a: on hl'urla At A tllanra
s :01 Jockay'a Chulca
S K I Stnrulng lisvullnna
1 :1.1 Slnrnlng Mrlodlss
S:09 Wurld At Nine
• IX Muala Y or Lad las
Silo Hymn Tiros
1:41
For Ladlss Only
10:00
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10:19 1400 Club
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I0:JS 1400 Club
ItiSO Cams Of Malody
12:00 World Al Noon
arrL R soow
Radio Farm lugsst
11 Brooklyn Dudgsrs
a. in Rar Noda Jlsach
4:li 1400 Club

C

Graduation Rites
Held Under Water
PALOS VERDES, CALIF UVTwenty students of old Skin Di­
vers Tech received their diplomss
20 feet under witer.
The diplomss wera handed out
Sunday to graduates of a Los
Angeles County water ssfsty
school
The skin divers, who will U iek
water department to others this
summer, learned what to do wbas
entangled la s kelp bad, how ta
recognise s rip tlda and bow to
ward off Moray eels sod sharks.
The graduation ceremony gava
them s chance to show tha lsttar
skill A small dog skark triad to
doss Into the diploma Una.
Hs was told to jota

�II

FOODM ARTS
A N N IV E R S A R Y
^

•
•
•
•

C
y
l y

G. E. A U T O M A T IC W ASH ER
C E R T IF IC A T E S
R EFR ESH M EN T S (ON W EEKEND)
FO OD BASKETS

-----------I
T

K

NOTHING TO BUY — COME IN AND REGISTER

NOT IN U R G E TYPE

LOOK AT THESE

DRAWING TO BE HELD

DAFFODIL

(LIMIT ONE WITH t5-00 ORDER) '

WILSON’S

SWIFTS
U. S. GOOD

CERTIFIED

ROUND

SLICED

PURINA
CAGED
FLA. GRADE A
LARGE

REG. SIZE
LUCKIES — OLD GOLDS — KOOLS
CHESTERFIELDS — C A M E L S —
PHILLIP MORRIS
IMIT 1 WITH
M OR MORE
ORDER

“NONE BETTER’*

GOOD EATIN”

BORDEN’S — PU FFIN

LEAN FRESHLY GROUND

BORDEN’S — PET
CARTON
-GOOD EATIN

JUNIOR — REG. -

LIMIT

LARGE

TALL CANS
MRS. GRASS’

WILSON’S
CERTIFIED
WHOLE
TENDERIZED

NOODLES

BOX OF
12 (LIMITS)

■L D
, [

LEAN MEATY
KINGAN’S RELIABLE
ALL MEAT

LARGE

2
FULL
CASE

p’kS I

13

c

24
CANS

WITH
$5.00
OR
MORE
ORDER

LIMIT 1 CASH WITH SS ORDER

BY THE PIECE

BELLMAN'S

3ERVE-U-RITE
PALM RIVER
SLICED

SLICED BEETS
DICED CARROTS
CARROTS
SUCCOTASH

BREAKFAST

GOLDEN RIPE

W K CORN
SMALL PEAS
CORN &amp; PEAS
CREAM CORN
HEATLE8T

| FROZEN SPECIALS
'DOT
"
DICC
KICd

RN

LARGE FANCY PASCAL

gWANSONV
BEEF
TURKEY
CHICKEN

ONLY

(ALL

FLAVORS)

SWANSON’S

Stalks

CHICKEN ssar
PARTS oummcu 1
■SfflP* ORANGE J31 e
JUICE 1
F

QUART

ALL
LAST WEES
BARGAINS
i STILL

ijN EFFECT

CANS

7 &lt;*
Ul

N

*

THHIF-T-PAK

CORN ■CAULIFLO
k “k I f t ) ‘
BRUSSEL SPROUTS

11
&lt;

McCORMICK

SHOULDER 8TRAF
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CANNON
4 .

_

�1

I

^ e o fh e i

Shop and Sava

2 Ih v

In Sanford

*

Eatablinhed 19OS

Commencement Address
Given Lyman Graduates
By Judge E. Housholder
Strolling
In Sanford

“Life does not owe vou a thine, but you owe life every­
thing," County Judge Ernest Housholder reminded the 22
graduates a t commencement exercises last night a t Lyman
School.
"I recently read a booklet entitled, 'It’s Hal'd to Ire a

Two Dogs Attack
Kill Their Owner,
Reports Indicate

An event nol too commonplace
In the average home li taking
place In the Robert 5. Dlllhlmer
family thla weekend. Friday eve­
ning their Ion, Robert Jr. gra­
duates from Seminole High School
9 and on Monday morning, their
daughter,, Betty, receive* her de­ TOMS RIVER, N. J.. UP-A 61gree at the University of Florida.
Naturally, Mr, and Mr*. Billhl- year-old woman was found dead
m rr anticipate ettendlng both on the beach near her summer
cottage yesterday, the mangled
events.
• * •
victim of her two Dobcrmait
Alan I&gt;. Hetael will he com­ pinscher dogs.
missioned aa second lieutenant la
State police said the two animals
July la Ike Air Force ROTC at
(he UalvereMy af Flerida. The apparently turned on Mrs. Wini­
appointment wfl follow rammer fred W. L. Bacon and killed her.
|)camp. Alio rocetrtng and ad­ The dogs, one a male and the
vance is rattog wfl! be trail* B.
Thompson w h o l e appoints eel other a female, were racing madly
about her body.
will came b A i n 't
e e e
Mrs. Bacon’s left arm and shoul­
Judge Ernest Housholder at der were ripped, and authorities
(he weekly meeting of the Klwan- said the mala dog's mouth and
ls Club yesterday noon, gave one faea was covered with blood. Aft­
of the finest talks on safety that, er an autopsy, Coroner Anderson
to date, has been made In this King listed the cause of death as
Cily, related a Klwanlan. The “a massive hemorrhage from dog
regret on the part of the Stroller bites.”
Bds that only Klwaniana had the
Mrs. Bacon, a resident of Pem­
opportunity of hearing )t and berton, had one of the dogs for
The Judge ebould be etlled upon four yean and the other for two.
to give that talk before every
Her body was found near the
group la Sanford and Bemlaole ocean on Inland Beach, about
County.
three milea south of Seaside Park,
She waa the wife of Brook B. Ba­
con, a Philadelphia businessman.

3 Fanners Testify
6 In Federal Court;
Relate Opinions
BALTIMORE UPh- Three farmora have testified la Federal
Court their opinion that the gov*
emmenVa wheat-crop support pro­
gram -throw*-tray re la lias ash of
A goor. '

~

They Jebted two Ohio farmers
yesterday la attesting fe what
thsy said woe the unpopularity af
the program.
The five were defense witneeaea
a t the aeeowd day a# a heariag
before Judge Boual C. Thomsen
of the government's motion for aa
Injunction against Westminister
farmer Louis Shafer and hit
_ three' sons.
“ The more for aa Injunction re­
sulted from a tree pas ting charge
brought agstnat throe government
wheat acreage tnepectors. That
charge was brought last month
after the Inspectors had bean pre­
sented from measuring the acre­
age on the Shafer fares. A hearing
on the trespassing charge has been
•et for next Tuesday,

’ Two Extremes Seen
In Bitter Dispute
* ATLANTA (*) — Two extrem­
es In Bsuthor a reiaHnn kavs eomo
to light ta a Utter dispute ever
the U, f. Supreme Court's ruling
^ a g a in st racial segregation fas pub*
W ile schools.
At F*y*tt*viU«, N. C , where
Negro and white pupils hare atraady been tntecrWted, the super*
InUndenl of city schools raid
"tv# feel we have dene the right
thing."
At Summertoa, g C , the Board
of Education has decided to clora
all schools, U necessary, rather
than mix the room.
Bt Sura merlon la ta Clarendon
County, origin of era of the five
which resulted ta the
decision axahtel aagragatlra.
Official af tho Kattoaal .
for the Advancement of Colored
People planned U Moot la Atlan*
ta Saturday ta deride what action
to take under th* Buptonw Court'*
plan for

Source Says Adloi
Is Eager To Run
For Nomination
NEW YORK til - Adlal E. Stcvcnaon la aager to run for President
again and will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination U he
U convinced the party wanta him
to ran, a aource In a position to
know Btevenaoo'a plans said yes­
terday.
The former IRlnal# governor was
described aa “ Willing to g i v e M
a l be baa” and confident that the
Democrat! can win even if PrcaiEisenhower should rack a
l* not expected to
make any announcement before
November. Friends here say he
beHevea it U too early to be talk­
ing about USB and that it would
be better ta wail for the party to
Indicate a preference than to have
an individual push himself,

Detroit Newspaper
Soys Ford Offers
Annual W age Plan
DETROIT W — The Detroit
Newi raid today the Ford Motor
Co. baa offered the strike-threat­
ening CIO United Auto Worker*
a "Job security” plan accepting tha
principle of the union's guaran­
teed annual wage

1

I *'•

Teenager,'" Judge Housholder
continued. “ I could not under­
stand Ihe title and did not agree
with Ihe book.
"I think it is a wonderful age. It
ij nol hard. It represents a period
ol a mi min-r of happy years. I
wish I were one—yes, a teen-ager
as &gt;uu, and I keep young by loving
your way of life. 1 believe in it.”
Judge Housholder pointed out
that the graduates mere "enter­
ing into an age of wonderful op­
portunity" and told them: "Just
believing you ran do things is not
enough. Studying and working for
tnem will do them,"
Recalling that 41 years ago
"about this same time" he receiv­
ed his diploma from Sanford High
School, Judge Housholder said he
had found "Ihrel education then
was the same s i education now."
"The ways, mein* and advantages have hern greatly enhanced
through experience which has
given you murh better advantages
snd opportunities," ho said. "Yet
we might say Ihe fundamentals of
reading, writing and arithmetic—
eduration—will always b« the
same.''
He said life has “to a certain
degree” been divided into a aer­
ies of milestones. The first mile­
stone, he said, is the creative age,
"the time of our birth and the
few years thereafter, known as
the pre-school years."
From this pre-eehool age, Judge
Housholder said, “we pass to an­
other period, “which we might
liken unto the experimental age
or the age of exploration. During
this age the parent and school
work hand-It.-hand in creating the
future viewpoint of the child."
The third milestone, ha said, Is
that of the high achool years,
"which may well be likened unto
tho age of understanding, the age
of responsibility."
Judge Housholder added:
"The ballad of Davy Crockettia popular today, but In the
tnunthi to rome it will be out by
(Continent On Page Three)
t
»
..
•T

L. D. Plante, Inc.
Desfroyed By Fire
The L D. Plante Inc., a ren­
dering company 12 and one-hllf
miles southeast of Sanfnrd on the
Oviedo road, was totally destroy­
ed by a fir* undetermined origin
early today. Damage waa esti­
mated at a quarter million dol­
lars.
Tha Sanford Fire Department
was at tha scene for more than
five hours. The fire broke out
about 3:43 a. m.
Yesterday evening, f l a m e s
swept a frame house at BOB Bay
Ave. No estimate of damage was
available. Tho owner of the house
was Clarenre Darby and It was
occupied by Theodore Hardy.
The fire, which (tailed at t:S 0
p. m., was attributed te a defec­
tive wood store.

r

—

SA N FO RD , FLO R ID A ,

Downtown
Building
Collapses
DALLAS (A*I— At least three
persons were killed and eight in­
jured when a downtown building
m!lap*eil on top of another struc­
ture last night. Rescue workers
dug through tha rubhie today
searching for others who might
have been trapped inside in the
wreckage.
Early estimates said as many
as IS might have bern trapped in
a music store anil ■ combination
cafe and beer tavrm which were
smashed by the falling building.
The two buainrssca were In a
story-and-a-half building. The edi­
fice that fitat fell was a vacant,
Ihrce-atary structure being raxed.
Besides the victims In Ihe build­
ing, Charles Morris, 33, an em­
ploye of the music store, tripped
and broke his collar bone white
trying to hr!p with rescue work.
Fireman C. E. Hunt, 22, waa over­
come by gas nud exhaustion and
had to be carried out.
Killed were I.uther (iontalcs, 82,
Alvia II. Simmons, 40, and William
E. Kirby. 42. all of Dallas.
On* of Ihe injured was a wom­
an, Alias Mary llenjy, 36, of Dal­
las.

Swimming Classes
Started For Troops
Swimming classes which began
two weeks ago are bring conduct­
ed at the Sanford pool for Girl
Scout* and Brownies in Sanford.
Directing the course ia Mill Fran­
ces Cobb.
Approximately 90 girl* are tak­
ing part with Miss Jean Wilson,
Mrs. Deba Clark, and Mrs. I. J.
Butler offering their experience
and timo to help teadh tham to
becoma better•iwimmera,
Trtop* Eight, Three, Nina, and
Five are swimming on Wednes­
day and Droops One, Two and
Four on Friday. Present plans
have classes scheduled to run
through June 13.
Day Camp Is slated to begin
soon and al girls are urged to
return their registration forms
as aoon as possible If they plan
to attend. New forma may be ob­
tained by contacting the leader
or calling Miss Cobb at BU.

Commission Altars
Familiar Theme;
Urges Spending
WASHINGTON Uf — The Hoovrr commission, altering Its familiar economy Ihtme, today
urged more federal spending, big­
ger stiffs and better pay In re­
search program*, both military
and civilian.
The commission In-effect senlded Secretary of Welfare Hobby
and the Budget Bureau, an arm
of the White House, for not seek­
ing funds to carry out 723 ap­
proved research projects at the
National Institutes of Health in
the coming year.
And the 12-member rommlsslon heeded by farmer President
Hoover offered proposals for mili­
tary reorganiiatlon which It said
might Increase the effectiveness
of weapons research by 23 per
cent in five years.
Even this, K aald, “ may be too
alow . . . to maintain our leader­
ship ta weaponry,”

*

il

THURSDAY, JU N E 2, 1955

Awutrialed P n m

r» « r

*» » l

roast

anrl

S 3 -IU

e ls * .

wher*.

NO. 201.

Ix iw rd W ire

Bill Is Introduced
Into Legislature
Assistant Stale
Attorney’s Post
Still Undecided
TALLAHASSEE— Brevard and
Seminole counties probably will
be without an assistant state a t­
torney until July 31, it developed
yesterday.
Apparently Gov. Collins hn* de­
cided to do nothing about filling
the post until suspended Asst.
State Atty. Hubert Griggs' term
expire* in July although at one
point it had been derided to ap­
point IV. C. ( Kill) Hutchison, San­
ford, to the post.
Thrr# is a conflict of stories
among legislators and tl.e gov­
ernor's office in what has happen­
ed lately In Ihe search for ■ mpn
to appoint to Ihe job, all which
adds up to tiller ronfusion.
Reps. Ynlie Williams and Mark
N. Cleveland, Seminole, say Ihe
governor told them neither Wil­
liams nor Algie Speer, Sanford,
both of whom wanted the joh,
would hr named and that Hutchi­
son would be.
W. Roliert FokrS, the govern­
or's administrative assistant, said
yesterday "Hutchison I* not a
candidate." lie refused to clarify
for the record why Hutchison was
nol a candidate or if he aver had
been.
Fokrs laid no names will be
sent to the senate,” that means
neither suspension of Griggsnor appointment of his succes­
sor will be sent up for elnfirmaUun,
It further means Griggs will be
aiitomatlrally reinstated when the
senate adjourn* and K then will
be up to Collins te resuspend him
or up to Griggs, who was Indict­
ed on Income tax evasion charge*,
to taka ltav* of absence or re­
sign.
Collins held a conference Mon­
day with Iteps. Williams and
Cleveland, and Rep*. O, L. Burton
and Max Brewer, Brevard, Hutchi­
son and Griggs.
*
— -_t _ * i’. irr***'

Importance Told
Tha Important-* of tha Ground
Observer Corps to the nalion'a de­
fense was emphasised today at
Ihe weekly luncheon meeting of
Ihe Junior Chamber of Com­
merce.
Appearing on tha program were
Sgt* Lund, Wright and Clyde of
the Ait Force filler center at
Jacksonville. Plane* sighted by
the skywalcheri are reported to
the filter center.
The Air Forre men showed a
film on air drfrnse.
Sgt Wright Is expected to ap­
pear oa the Jaycee forum tomor­
row at ■ o'clock over WITH.
Others who will be Interviewed
by Car! Ovrrstreel and Marion
(Sonny) Raborn will be A. B.
Peterson Sr. and Gordon Fred­
erick.

Senator Stenstrom
Presents Proposal
To State Lawmakers
A S an Curd a n n e x a tio n Kill Introduced in (he S ta te L eg is­
la tu re y e s te rd a y liy S en D niglux S tcnM rum , w as exp ected to
c le a r th e Hmist* a n d reach th e Sennit- today
T lie hill, h o w ev er, isn 't like th e one Ihe C ity C om m ission
w a n te d . It elim in ate* a re fe re n d u m o f ii.d d e n ta now in th e
city and allow* only thu»c in
urr.i$ to br annexed to vote.
The lull doesn't hate the approxal of the Commission, which in­
formed Ihe Seminole County le­
gislative delegation that ihe eity
"could no: and would nol accept
a substitute bill "
t'ndri the rilx's proposal, both
resiiicnls of the r:ly and of the
annexed areas would tote in a
referrndum. The l e g i s l a t o r s
WASHINGTON (.-P) — Ameri­
agreed In this al a Tallahassee
can officials looted today to a hearing provided the rile would
formula laid down bv IHe Chines* rxempt (he annexed areas from
Communist* themselves for hope| present city bonded indebted­
of early liberation for It Impri­ ness.
soned U. 8. airmen.
th e Cily Commission rejected
Tha formula came in two parts; the legislators' proposal at a spe­
1. l a s t Juna 13 at the Far cial meeting Monday night, point
East pear* conference in Geneva, ing out dial exempting the areas
a Red China spokesman (old I'm "would eieatv a tax hell around
It. 8. delegation his government Ihe city in which properly own­
would consider "ratty release of ers would enjoy a favored posi­
prisoner* with good records."
tion."
2. In Inst Monday'* Peiping ra ­
Rep Mack Cleveland Jr. said
dio broadcast disclosing release of yesterday the bill now in the
four U. 8. Jet fliers, Ih# Commu­ Legislature would pass the House.
nist* said they had been ‘Treated
City Manager Warren Knowles,
with leniency" and “deported" lw&gt;- who talked with Senator Slrncans* they only were carrying out slrom by telephone today, said
military* orders, "admitted their the present bill docs not make it
crimes and expressed remorse."
compulsory for the city to hold
Also, Indian diplomat V. K. the annexation referendum in
Krishna Mcmm la remitted to have November. The word, "permissi­
told Western diplomats *1 New ble." u used instead, Knowles
Delhi that the lied Chines* In- said.
fanned him only a small group
of airmen wer* released because
the United Slate* had not per­
mitted the return home of all Chi­
nes* student* In thl* country.

American Officials
Look To Formula
Laid Down By Reds

Military Decision
Told By Officer

Go-Between Group
Skapei Feeders'
LONDON GP) — A tr.d e union
gn-ltelween committee shaped new
pear* feeler* today In Britain's
nationwide railroad strike, now-in
IU fifth day.
Prim*
Minister Felon also
relied hia Cabinet into session to
weigh possible government moves
In the mil walkout and a aeron-i
deadlock strike involving some
20,000 dock workers in MV*n sea­
port*,
The government faced further
[Hisalble trouble from a Scottish
goal miner*' demand for nmre
pay.
Eilsn appeared to tie relying
chirfly on tha peacemaking effort
by th* powerful British Trades
Union Congress, British tabor's
central body. Although a state of
national emergency we* declared
Tuesday night, government efforts
*o far war* directed toward main­
taining public utilities and other
sasantial services.

MONTREAL tjv-TIm chief of
Canada's air force strongly iniplied here yesterday that there
has twen a military decision—but
no political action—to guard North
America wMlg a unified
—
Canadian air defense command.
Hie C*nadi.in commander, Air
Marshal C. It. Slemnn. told visit­
ing ll.S. ami Canadian aviation
wilier* that Canada's Air Defense
Command and that of tlie Culled
Mates already are moving in the
direction of a single, over-all unit.
Hradfpiarteis fur Canada's air
defense is at SI. Hubert, near
here. The U S. Command operate*
at Colorado Springs, Colo.

Jaycees Are Out
To Seek Revenge
Th* Jayrce* and Jaybeea will
meet in Ihe aerond game of a
softball aeries al 7:30 tonight al
FI Mellon Park softball diamond
Car! Overstreet is manager of
th* Jaycee nine and Larry Bales
ii chief of Ihe Jaybeea.
The Jay bees took ihe first game
in the series last Thursday night,
and Overstreet said tlie Jayrces
will be out for revenge tonight.

Henry Morgenthau
Tells Investigators
Of No Suspicions
Washington r —Heprv Mm-genii ou Jr. has told *en,itc inves­
tigators Hint liming lux lung ten­
ure ax secretary of ihe Treasury
he had m, rea-«n In Mt-pecl that
Harry Dexter While was a Soviet
spy.
Mergemhau xxas a witnevs yesterilav before the Senate Internal
Security stihm nnilllcr. For about
a year, with his cooperation, it
It,ix been examining Ihe detailed
diary lie kept while * Cabinet
member from ln.1l until mld-1943.
The portion of the testimony
made public alter Hie clnscd-donr
hearing dealt willi White, a for­
mer assistant serretary nf th*
Treasury, now dead.
TovielSI bC
Iher bmTT mSnx
Ally Gen. th ownelf asserted in
a speech Nov. it, 1033. that former
President Truman promoted Whit*
early in l!MB after Ihe FBI noti­
fied Ihe White House that Whit*
was a Soviet spy.
Truman accused Brownell of
"cheap political trickery.” II*
said he had permitted the promo­
tion of While to U. S. director of
the International Monetary Fund
so (hat White and others accused
as spies could ho kept under sur­
veillance.

Twelve Majorettes
To Lead SHS Band
The Semltmla High School Band &lt;
will march 12 majorettes In front
of its ranks next year with Sgt.
Carol Nutt as head majorette,
SIIS hard direrlor Ernest Cowley
announced today.
For the first (line Ilia majorettes
will not h* rttpored to play a
musical Instrument in th* organteuton.
Merle ftmlth. a ISirmer nation­
al twirling champion, will Instruct
Hie group txvice a week. They
will be taught dancing and flag
twirling.
Included to the group besides
Miss Nutt sr* Delores Jon**,
Nancy Richards, M arr R o s a
Speer, Gerri Spivey, Juno Jen(lings, Bobbie Criltrhfield- Doth*
Williams, 5andra Peterson, Mary
Tanner, Harriett llrdding, Mar­
ty Cameron, Jnyr* Rock, and
Fat Harrington.

Senate Is Called
Early Into Session
WASHINGTON
— n » (tennt* waa called into session hr*
hour* 'early ta atari voting en
I’rasidant Eisenhower's SH - bitiion-dollar ta rrie s aid program.
Prospects appeared bright tot
passage by nightfall, sending th*
bill to Ih* House.
A half dotrn nr mnr* amend*
menls, most ol them seeking sis*ldr rrdm thriu in the big author.
iiMtion ’m tarare,»seemingly fn t-d
*n uphill battle. The senate h*d
already agreed to limit discussion
to w maximum of two hour* on
each.
Sen. Ellendir (D U ) sought I*
reduce the over-all total upward*
of 8(H) million dollars and reiiuir#
that *ny military aid program*
for free Asiau nation* some fund*
be provided by Britain, Australia
ami New /.eubtnd.

Jeannie Is Found
In Deserted Woods

PtTTV fit ' U

t l 4f*fr l".
ll ; N4, '
te*

KALAMAZOO, MICH, or - An
autopsy showed tnda&gt; that littl*
tennnie Singleton had been raped,
beaten and apparently choked to
deathJ&gt;y a sex deviate.

tovtoaL Baotod, b ft to right, Laura Doaaldaoa, Collooo Bags*
h n tow , Addb PnraU , Ellaaboth Hardy Bakar, Waada Las,
IMap T a b Cay* Stubblags, Mlckay gplvay, Mlaab Loo
Motto, L m b Rataado, Torrolli Joaa Neboa. Sooja Moo*

t -V.

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

It m

Pirfly flnudr tlirm r'i Friday:
wldriy tr*M»r»d Iburnter-sho"-*?-*
•
southeast; lit11e chant* lit
tem prraliirr; high t ihI ht S4-a •

dto n w , b ft to vtofct, Marakal, K u d il Robbins, Mariann«
RtrkUud. Jcaa Kcmrdy, Carol Backrar, France* Scar*
boroufk, Barbara Hum phrey. Shlrlcjr P atrick, Lucllto Hall,
Attc* Aadaa, Palay Haight, Mary Jo BaMaaoa, Hhirley Wall,
Blaaaar Batbr. Manr Aaa R n r tk Barbara Brown, Martha
Jo Jaaalaga, Ora Ray, Gladys Hasty. Rachclb Kubanka,
Wilkinson, Juno Connor, Clarico
Barbara Hlorona, Dorothy Wado,
a. Joaa WUko, Boba Abxaador. Waada Bridge*.
Marahol. Hoary Cason. Back row. Charles Palter*

D im e r, C. R. Flower*, Wesley Hi lew. Leroy Taylor, Jimmy
Brown, Bobby Billhimer, Bobby Dckle, Alan Maffet, I*ouli
Bullard, Dallas Turner, Jack McGill, Robert Gonxalea, Terry
Sm ith, Al PhilipH, Churle* Swann, Curtin Hughe*, Bill
Crouch, Johnny Hlgglnv, Robert Miller, Robert Harvey, Don­
nie Clnrlc, Ralph Flower*, Larry Hate*. Rob Shoemaker,
Johnny Junta, Robin Brown, Tom Norria, Ray Henderson,
Robert Newton, W alter H arria, Mlrkay D u n k , Harold G eifer
Ronnie Robloon. Harold Pat#, Joa Hunt, G rady Johnson,
Junta McKee. 'Xl’hoto by Cox).

Tha bruised body of the l-yearold school girl was found late &gt;esterday In a lonely pine wood 11
miles north of Kalamaioo.
Jeannie, left lame by an attack
nf rheumatic fever four years ago,
was last seen 10 dsys ago resting
on a rurb a hall block from her
bom* here. She waa returning
from school. Relative* aald J*annl* had a sunny dlspoitttoa and
“a smila (or everybody."
She was the third little girl ta
dl* at the hands of ■ brutal kilter
J# th* « |f t /o u r

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                    <text>■

V

THE S A N F O R D H CTAT-D
iwk i j

10

Fri. Majr 27, 1955

Legal Notice
OP AP ri.irA TIOM r o w
t a x deed
IifOTICK
l M I M . l t Flnrl** I U U M •»

IMS)
NOTICE IX IIEJtEIlT OlVEN.
h » l Atlantic Munleln*! Corportlon the holder o f th* follow nit
’orttflrat* h»* f lir t » » l« rfrlMI*
, k l i for t*x d**d fo b* U iu r t
hi-rooi. Th* r*rllflc*ta number
1M.I« T l-rld * t i a r t ' M •»
. 'nd re a r o f I#»u*nc*, Ih* dMcrlp*
ion o f tbo property. * " 4 *h* nnmo
&lt;n which 11 w » « *«i****d nro ■*
, ‘o l l o w i :
...
_
. .
:,rllflr a t* Ho. IIT
T**r o f !*•
unneo Jun* 11. A
P R p n iiP T in i o r rn o rriiT T i
Lot C Martin'* Plan f l a t Dook
fam a*^ a ^whlrk

aaiaaaad

Oraela

,\lfro f "» a ld property bain* la Iha
:oanlr
of
Hamlnola.
Hiatt
of
florid*. Uni*#* auch carllfleala
■hall bt . radianud according to
aw th* proparty d n e r l b r t In aoeh
ytrllflritla will ba aold to th*
Ilahaai bidder at tha front door o f
tha Seminole CounIT Court Houaa
i t Sanford, riorlda. on tha flret
llondey In the month of Jun*.
ja il, which la tha llh day o f Juna.
V D a ted thla Ith day o f May. 1111.
(Official Clark'* Seal!
:
O l&gt;. HEIINDON
Clark Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida

NOTICE o r

app l ic a t io n

'r -^ -

. .T i.

foe

TAX I1KEI1

IMt|
NOTICB IS HKItEUT OlVEN.
‘That Atlantic Municipal Corpora*
.‘ lien tha holder o f the following
*cartlflc.ua hae filed eald certlflcate for tax deed to be leaued
•thereon. Tha certificate number
r*nd year of Uauance, Iha daecrlp*
*1 lion o f tha property, end the name
tn which It wae aeeeeeed are ae

hlglicct bidder at tho front annr or an of sold property being In tha V. Ferguson
tho Samlnola Cuunly Court linn##
at Sanlord, Florida, on Iha flret
Monday In tha month o f June,
IMS, which la the Ith day or Juna.
tilt.
Dated thla Ith day o f May, MSI.
(Official Clark'a seat)
O, P. HERNDON
d a r k Circuit Cuurt,
Seminole County, Florida

o r a p p l ic a t io n r o n
TA X DKKII
t P l . l l Pforldn Otntntra at
total
NOTICE IS H KREflT OlVEN.
That Atlantia Municipal Corp ora ­
tion tha holder o f the following
certificate hae filed eald c e rt ifi­
cate L.r tax deed to ha leeurd
thereon. The certificate number
end year o f Issuance, the descrip­
tion o f tha properly, and the name
In which It wae aeeeeeed are ae
follows.
Certificate No. l i t
Tear o f Is ­
suance June IS, A. D. IMS
1) KOCHI PTI ON o r r m i P K R T T l
Iaits 111 A 117 J. O Packard's
1st Add tn Midway Plat Uuok
t Page l«4
, .
Name In which aaaaeead Lena A
Henry Blaphana
All o f aald properly bain* In tha
County
of
Seminole,
State
of
Florida.
Unless such
certificate
shall La redeemed aeenrdln* to
law the properly described In such
certificate will ha sold lo the
highest bidder at the front door o f
the Seminole County Court llotiee
at Sanford, Florida, on Iha first
Monde) In the month o f June,
IMS, which Is the ith day o f June,
MSI.
Dated this llh dey of May, M i l .
(Official Clerk's Heal)
O. P IIE1IN DUN
Clerk Circuit Court,
Stmlnola County, Florida
n o t ic k

(lie.

NOTICK OF APPLICATION
TAX II Kill)

POH

104-11 Florida Statutes o f
1040)
NOTICE IB HERERT OlVEN.
That Atlantic Municipal Corp ora ­
tion tha holder o f the following
certificate hae filed eald certifi­
tn f tax deed to ha Issued
tCer°l7l*ete No. Ml
Tear o f la* cate
thereon
Tha certificate number
auanc* June It, A D . It It
and
year
Issuance, Iha daecrlpSKSCIIIPTIOX o r PROFKKTTi tlon of (heo fproperty,
and the name
■ W U o f NEK o f BEK a EH
In which It was aeaaeeed are at
o f SEH o '
HWM, o f « K U j
follows;
Section &lt; Townehlp II South
Certificate No. II
Tear o f faRange It Real.
auanc, Juna IS. A. D. IM1
Hema. in which aaaaiaad F. M
DKaCMIPTHIN OF P im P K H T t I
ttf *f *11 Mjf
Lota a A in Rlk Id Tr la A. C.
Martin's Addition Plat Rook I
ra*s II
. „
e'uch
carllfleato
' o f aald . proparly bain* InName
tha
'r io rld aAll
. unltee
In which
aaeeeeed Does
mail Coanty
na rodeamei
rememed
accordingStats
to
I (ball
bo
of
Seminole,
of
llaton
Housing
Corporation
aw Id)
the
law
the property deadrlbed In auch
ctrtlflcata will ba aold to the All o f aald properly being In the
of
Seminole,
Htata
of
hlshaat bidder at tha front door o f County
the Seminole County co u rt Houaa Florida. Unless such certificate
shall
ha
redeemed
arcordln*
lo
it Sanlord, Florida, on tbo lira!
dondar In the month o f Jun*. law Iha properly described In such
- . M l , which to th* *lh day o f Juno. certificate will he sold to Ihe
hlgheei bidder al tha front door of
Seminole Counly Court Ifni),a
I *Datad thla Ith day of M*y. MM. tha
at Banlord, Florida, on tha first
• (Official Clark-a Baal)
Monday In tha month o f June,
*
O P. HERNDON
IMS, which la the Ith day o f Juna.
d a r k Circuit Court,
M il.
Sominelo County, Florida
Dated this Ith day of May, MM.
(Official Clark'a Heal I
n o t ic e o r A r r u c A T t o s
fo r
O, P. HERNDON
T A I DKKO
Clark Circuit Court,
( l e a 1*4.1* Florid* StatMaa o f
Hamlnola County, Florida
IMS!

(tea.

I

i

IS

•ortlflceto
____
tl fir—

IEDT

he;

ss

hn* f lir t

GIVEN,

iu n c a
»ete

certlfl-

IS which aaee.eed
* Lillian 1L Grow
C* M ^ u
JtaS‘ ‘ Vf
Uateaa auch certificate
redeemed according to
property described In ooeh
lo will be oold to tho
bidder at tho front door of
ale County Court Roma
Florida, #» Oja ^fjrrt
Juaa,

___ IT aiVNM.
iclgct .Corpora-

(lea

o r a p p l ic a t io n
TAX DEED

fo r

1*4.1* Florida lia la le a at
' ; « l t for tax dead to bo lasuod
tBIBI
leirign. Tho
. . . . eeritfleat* number
I thereon.
NOTICE tfl HERERT OlVEN.
Olid year of laauopco, tho daecrlp* That Atlantic Municipal Corpora­
(Ion of tho property, ond tha nam* tion tha holder of the followlnn
(a Whleb It woo naeeeeed are no certificate ha* filed eald certlfl

Jertm’ ate No. 844
Year o( la' ouanre Jono M, A. D-_ Mil___
v M s c o t m o x o r frofnrtti
*
-• of Loti M O M * All Lots
0 II Block II Snnlando
Nook I t’aaeo MH, II.

call for tax dead to ba laauad
thereon Tha certificate number
and year of lasuanca, Iha descrip­
tion of Iha properly, and Iha name
In which It was aaaseaad are as
follows:
Certificate No. 11
Tear of laananre Juna 11, A. D. IM1
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY)
Baa MS ft W of SE Cor of
NWU of NEK of SEU Bactlon
II, Township M South, Range
S« East, run N I* ft W to
Park Ar e H II ft, E to Reg.
Name In which naaoaaod Clear*#
E. Rusher Sr.
Ml of. said property being In Iha
Coanty of Bamlnolo, Slate of
PtsrlAo. Unlooa ouch certificate
shall ba redeemed according to
law iho property described In auch
eerttrieofa will ba sold to tha
highest bidder at tho front door of
tho Hamlnola County Court House
at Saaferd, Florida, on tha first
Monday In tha month of Juno.
M il, which la tho Ith day of Juno,
"b a ted thl« Ith ley af May, MM.
(Offlalal Clark'a Baal)
O P. HERNDON
Clark Ctronlt CaurL
Bamlnolo County. Florida
n n tC H

siL.tr * t
1“ i

. ■■

OP APPLICATION
TAX DEED

FOR

IBM I K U rterlda Btatatea al

SSHlfll
NOTICE IB HERERT OlVEN.
and tho nano
That
Atlantic
Municipal Corpora
eooaed are ae
tlon thl holder of th* follnwlnh
certificate »hsa
filed said *certlfl*
IWI1IIIRK1*
» ■ ia.-wg
-* • * * :
cat* for tag daad to ba leauad
theraon. Tha certificate number
ani year of laauanca, th* da*crlptlon nf th* property, and th* nam*
In wklc)i It was asaasert a m as,
follows!
_
_
Cartlf'cata Mo. i l l
Tear af laguinea Juna II, A D. M i l ______

pK K XurrtoN o r
--------

propertyi

of IW K Of I W k
Township II Bout*
&lt;.ang* It Cast. 11 Acres
Name In which l u e u e l Uoatraot

‘ •ounty
of
Samtnola.
Btata
of
vlo rlde .
Unless euch certificate
shall ha redeemed according tn
law the pr operly described In auch
re rllri-ale will lie sold to tha
highest bidder at tha front doo r of
Iha Seminole County Court House
at Hanford, Florida, on tha flret
Monday In Ihe month o f Juna.
M il, which la (ha Ith day o f Juna.
IMS.
Dated this l l h day o f May, M i l .
(Official Clerk's K*a!)
O. P HERNDON
Cierk Circuit Court.
Seminole Counly. Florida

NOTION III’
( le e .

APPLICATION Poll

TA X DEED
tPLII Florida gtalules at

total

NOTICE IS HERERT OlVEN.
That Atlantic Municipal Corp ora ­
tion the holder or the fo llow in g
c e rllflce le hae filed eald ce rtifi­
cate for tax deed to he Issued
thrreoi.. The certificate number
and year of leaunnre, Ihe des crip­
tion of the property, and tha name
I■ which It wae aeeeeeed are ae
follows:
J/trdr of Certificate No. 1 IT
Tear
o f Issuance June 3S, A D. MSS
lll:*&lt; ll IPTHIN III* PIIOPEIITTl
Lots 4 to ■ A 11 A 12 Rlock F
West Hanford Realty Co Huhdivision I'lat Rook 1 Page #1
Name In which
aeeesead Does
llaton Housing Corp.
All o f told property being In the
County
of
Hemlnnle,
Htate
of
Florida
Unless m c h
ce rllflc gfe
shall be redeemed e ccord ln g lo
law ihe property described In such
rerllfh-ale will be sold to the
highest bidder at the (fo n t doo r of
Ihe Seminole County Court House
et Hanford, Florida, on the first
Mond.i) In Ilia month o f June,
MU, which la tha llh day o f Juna,
M il,
lulled this ith day o f May, MM.
(Official c le rk 's Heel)
O I* HERNDON
Clerk Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida
NIITIUH

OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
M l.I * Florida glalntea af
MIS)
NOTICE 1H HERERT OlVEN,
That Atlantic Municipal Corp ora ­
tion Ihe holder of Ihe following
certificate hae filed aald c e rt ifi­
cate for tax deed to ba leaned
(hereon. The certificate number
amt year nf Issuance, the descrip­
tion of Ihe properly, end Ihe name
In which It was eseeseed ara ae
follows.
Certificate No l i t
Tear of faauanre Jun* It, A. D. 1*SI
( le e .

desc

R U ’t i i i n

of

pidipehtti

HE &lt;4 o f l-ot 10 RenJ Jamas
Huhd vision Flat Ronk « P ig s &gt;1
Name In which
assessed
Dsn)
Jams.
All o f Slid property, being In the
Count)
of
Hemlnnle,
State
of
Flnrldi
Unleee euch certificate
shall be redeemed s cfo rd ln g to
lew Ihe property described In such
certificate will he sold to the
highest bidder st th* front doo r of
Iha Femlnnl# County Court Iloue*
st Fnntord. Florida, on th* first
Monday In the month nf June,
I1U. which Is th* Sth day o f June.
MU.
Dated thla Ith day o f May, M U .
(Official Clark's Beal)
O. P. HERNDON
Clark Circuit Court,
Btmlnnl* County, Florida

NOT! Kit OF APPLICATION FOH
TAX DF.F.n
(See. Mt.td Florida Blatatea at
Mini
NOTICE IB HERERT OlVEN.
That Atlantic Municipal Corpora­
tion th* holder or th* foRowlng
certificate hae filed eald certlflrat# for tax deed to bs leaned
thereon. The certificate number
and year of lasusncs, th* descrip­
tion nf Ih# property, and th* name
In which It was aeessssd ars as
follows:
Certificate No. 1M
Tear of Is­
suance Jun* It, A. D. M il
U XIC IIim nN OF PROrERTTl
lolls, t to S A I lo 10 Rlock Q
West Hanford Really Co. Bubdivision Plat Rook I Pag* II
Name Inwhich assssssd Rocs
Raton Housing Corp.
All of said properly being In th*
Counly
of Bsmlnnls, Hlals
of
Florida. Unless such certificate
shall h* redeemed according to
law the properly described In such
certificate will h* sold to the
highest bidder at the front door of
tho gsmlnol* County Court House
at Hanford, Florida, on tho first
Monday In th* month of Jun*.
t ill, which I* th* Ith day of June,
till.
Datsi thl* Ith day of Mb* t ill.
(Official Clerk's Beal)
O, P. HERNDON
Clark Circuit Court.
.Hemtnol* County. Florida

All o f said properly b ein g In th*
County
of
Seminole, Hlals
of
Florida
Unleee such certificate
shall b* redeemed accord ing to
law the property described In surh
cert lflra io will he sold to the
highest bidder at th* front door nf
th* Seminole County Court House
st Hanrord, Florida, on th* first
Monda&gt;
Ir. Iha month o f Jun*.
M i l , which Is th* ith day o f June,
M il,
Dated this Ith day o f May. MSI.
(Official Clerk's Heal)
O P. HERNDON
c le rk Circuit Court,
Hemlnnle County, Florida
NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOR
TA X DEED
M1.IS Florida Slatutea af
IBIS)
NOTICE IS IIERRn T OlVEN,
That Atlantia Municipal Corp ora ­
tion Ihe holder o f the fo llow in g
rertlflrel* has filed eald c e rt ifi­
cate for tax deed to b* Issued
(hereon. Th e certificate number
and year o f Issuance, the descrip­
tion o f Ihe property, aad the name
In which It was aeeeeeed ar* ae
follow s;
Certificate No. 1SI
Tear of faeimnce June 21, A, D. M i l
IIF.nCIIIPT40% OF r n o P K I I T Y l
D i l i 1 lo I A 7, 1, III, II A It
Illock 14 I-nckhart'e Subdi­
vision, Flal Hook 1 Face 70
Nem* In which
aeeeeeed Boca
Raton Housing Corp.
All o f eald property being In the
f.'ounty
of
Hemlnnle,
s ta le
of
Florida. Unless auch certificate
shall b* redeemed according to
law Ihe properly described In such
certificate will he void to Ihe
hlKhce* bidder at th* front doo r o f
th* Hemlnnl* County Court House
al Hanlord, Florida, on th* first
Monday In Ihe month o f June.
M il, which Is the Ith day o f June.
MIS.
Dated this l l h day of May. MIS.
(Official Clerk'e Keel I
O P. IIKIINDON
Clark C.rcult Court,
Hamlnola Counly. Florida
(Dee.

NOTICE

l i r APPLICATION FOR
TA X DEED
M l . 10 Florida gla fa le s o f
MIDI
NOTICE IH HERERT OlVEN,
That Allsntlo Municipal Corp ora ­
tion tit* bolder o f the follow in g
re rllfh a t * has filed said c e r t if i­
cate for tax deed to be Issued
thereon
Th# certificate number
and year nf Issuance, Ihe descrip­
tion o f Ihe property, and the name
In which It was assessed ar* as
f o llo w s !
Certificate No. t i l
Year o f Is­
suance June JS, A D. M i l
HKBCntPTION OF PROPERTY I
Lot 1)1 (l.sss Ry) Black Ham­
mock
According
to
r ia ls
Thereof
Recorded
In
Flat
Hook I Pages SI A M l A Flat
Hook I Faxes 70, lln A 111
Nam* In which assessed Mrs. F.
W Brown
All o f said property being In th*
County
of
Hemlnnle,
Htate
of
Florid*. Unless such certificate
shall h* redeemed accord ing In
law Ihe properly described In such
certificate will h* sold to the
highest bidder al tha front doo r of
tha Hemlnnle County Court llouta
at Hanford, Florida, on Ih* first
Monday In th* month o f Jun*.
MM, which I* th* Ith day o f Jun*.
lilt
Dated thla Ith day or May. MSI
(Official Clark’a Heat)
O, P. HKKNDtiN
c le r k Circuit Court,
Hemlnnl* County, Florida
(geo.

NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOR
T A X DEED
I P I M Florida gtatntea af
IBM)
NOTICE IH HEREBY OlVEN,
That Atlanllc Municipal Corpora­
tion th* holder o f the following
cartlflrat* has filed aald c e rt ifi­
cate for tax deed tn ba laauad
theraon
Th* certificate number
and year nf laauanca, tha descrip­
tion o f ih * property, and tha name
In which It waa aeaeaaad ara as
follows!
Carllflcat* No. I l f
Tear or laaoanre Jun* II. A. D. M i l
DESCRIPTION OF PROPF.MTT)
N i i ft or E*» or Hiv t* of
■ W U 'Of NEK « f BEK B r o
tlon II Township M South
Rang* II East
Nam* la which g u e s s e d Gordon
Phllilppl
All o f maid property being In Iha
(law

Coanty of Hamlnola. Hint* of
. irlda. Unless such carllfleala
shall b« redeemed according to
law tb* property described In such
certificate will ba auld to th*
highest bidder at th* front door of
th* Hamlnola County Court House
at Hanford, Florida, on th* first
Monday In th* month of Jun*.
MU. whlob Ii tb* dth day of Juno,
MM.
Datad thla Ith day of May, M il.
(Official Clark'a Baal)
O P. HERNDON
Clark Circuit Court,

NOTICK OF APPLICATIOK FOR
TAX DEED
(gam M4.lt Flarlin glaMBao of
1*4*1
Semlnol* Counly, Florida
NOTICE IB HERERT OlVEN,
That Atlantia Municipal Corpora­
tion tb* holder of tha fallowing HOTIt'K OP APPLICATION FOR
TAX OBRD
cartlflcatn has filed aald certifi­
(Boa, 1*4.1* Florida •total** of
cate for tat dart to b* leauad
1*4*)
theraon. Th* certlflcst*- number
NOTICB IB HKRRDT GIVEN,
and year of laauanca, th* dascrlpThat
Atlantic
Municipal Corpora­
tlop of Ih* proptrly. and tha nam*
In which It was aeeeeeed nr* a* tion th* boldar of tha following
carllflcat* has flirt said cortlflfollow*;
CartlftMt* No. Ml
Tear of Is­ cal* for tag dart to b* laauad
suance June tl, A. D. lt t l
tbsrooa. Tha oartlflcat* number
and yaar of laauanca, tha daecrlpd e s c r ip t io n o r p k o f m i t t i
tlon of th* proporty, and tha nam*
Lola 4 A I Block I Lockhart's
la which It was assessed ar* aa
Bubdtvlato* Plat Book t Pag*
fallow*)
Toar af Is'am* In which aaaeaert Bo** Cortlflcat* Mo. I ll
auanc* Jun* II, A. D. MU
.Jatoa Housing Cor*.
DEBCRIFTIOM
AF
P
ROPERTY)
All of aald proparty b*lng la th*
l-o) 111 J. a Packard's tat Add
Coanty of Hamlnola, Bint* of
tn Midway Plat Book 1 Pag*
Florida. Unlaaa such certificate
Ml
shall ba redeemed according lo
law th* properly described tn auch Mam* la which assessed Emory A
cartlflcatn . will ba aold t* th* Mamie Balls Lana
highest bidder tt th* front door of All of gold property being la th*
--------- of ISRHalli Rt*rFlorida. Unlaaa auch eartlflaata
ikall bo
according to
_ „radaamau
„ _ jn i
gee
___
aw tb* proporty
property daserlbi
described in surh
oartlflcat* will b* aold to lb*
hlgheei bidder at tha front door of
tha Bamtaola County Court House
----------- ------------at- BaaferC,
FlarMa. on tha ftrat
nr*t
Mond»l 1" th* «*-*th •( Jen*.
m i . Whleh to tha *th Aar af June,

t

i i ’ fW

CertIPcit • No **•

Tear of f«-

e u a n o Jure JS. A D. M i l
niiSCIItPTION OF PROPERTY ■
Nte r f HEW « f BW K o f HE'4
Hrrltun M, Township 21 South,
Range M Eaat. 1 Acre*
Name In which aeeeeeed R. H
Oordr
All o f eel-1 property being In the
County
of
Hemlnnle,
Htai*
of
Florida. Unleee euch certificate
shall ha redeemed according t#
law the property described In auch
certificate will ba sold to the
highest bidder at th* front door of
th* Hemlnnl# County Court House
at Hanford, Florida, on th* flret
Monday In the month o f June,
IMS, which t* the Ith day o f Jun*.
M il.
Dated thl* Ith day o f May, M i l .
(Official Clerk's Heel)
O I* HERNDON
t'irrk Circuit Court.
Hemlnnl* County. Florida
NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOn
TAX DEED
(see. M i l * Florida Nlatttte* af
I lillt I
NOTICE IS U E R E n T OlVEN.
That Atlantic Municipal Corp ora ­
tion the holder o f the following
certlfl- it# has filed eald ce rtifi­
cate fur tax died tn fa* leeued
theraon. The certificate number
and year nf teeuanc*. the descrip­
tion o f Ihe properly, and the nam*
In which It waa assessed ara as
follow s'
Certificate No, 271
Tear o f Is­
suance June 2S. A. D. M i l
DESCRIPTION OF PRO P ERTY )
IV lb» H f( or E 1021 4 ft o f
Lot » H ol Oviedo Hoad Illock
I) D. It Mitchell'* Survey o f
Tha Levy Urant Flat Dook I
I'aga 1
Namn in which assessed Kenneth
llock rl t
i
All o f eald property being In th*
Countv
of
Seminole,
Stale
of
Florid*.
Unleaa auch Cerllfleat*
shall he redeemed accord ing lo
law the property described In euch
certificate will he sold lo Ih*
higher.! hldder at th* front door of
th* Hemlnol* County Court House
al Sanlord, Florida, nn th* flret
Monday In the month o f June,
t i l l , which la the ith day o f June.
M il.
Dated thle ith day nf May, 1(11.
{Official C le r k V Heal)
O P. IIEItNDON
c le rk Circuit Court,
Hemlnol* County, Florida
NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX I) KEIF
Ml.lt) Florida tlatulee at
MM)
NOTICE IS HERERT OlVEN
That Alluntlc Municipal Corpora­
tion th* holder o f the following
certificate ha* filed sold ce rtifi­
cate for lax deed to b* Issued
thereon. Th* carllflcat* number
and y&gt;ar of leeuanra, the descrip­
tion nf the property, and th* nam*
In which It was assessed ar* as
follows;
C ertlfl-m * No. 174
Tear o f laauanc- Juna t l , A D. M U '
UF1I'RIPTIOX OF P R O P E R T Y )
Far' o f l.ol 22 Described In
D It I) Fags I Block C, D It.
Mllci,ell's surv ey o f Th* Levy
(Irani Flat Rook t Faga I
Nam* in which assessed Fred C A
Minnie C a re e r
All o f said property balng ID th*
Counly
of
Hemlnnle,
Btata
of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall b* redeemed accordin g tn
law the properly described In auch
certificate will b* enttl to th*
hlgheei bidder at th* front door o f
Ih* Hemlnol* County Court Houaa
at Sanford, Florida, on tha flret
Monde) in th* month o f Jun*.
MM, which Is th* ith day o f June,
iiti.
Dated thla 4th day o f May, M i l .
(Official Clerk’ s Seat)
O I* HERNDON
Clark Circuit Court,
Hemlnol* County, Florida
(See.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION ROM
TAX DEED
(See. I»4.t4 Florida State lee ol

1 * 1* )

NOTICE IX HERERT GIVEN,
That Atlanllc Municipal Corpora­
tion th* holder nf tha following
cartlflrut* he* filed aald cartlflcats for tax deed to b* leeued
Iherao-i. Tha certifies!* number
and year of Issuance, th* descrip­
tion of th* properly, and tha nam*
In which tl waa aaaaaaed or* as
follows;
CerllfWat* No, 171
Toar of Is­
suance Jun* }S, A. D. MU
DEIUIIIFTIRN OF FROP^RTTl
toil 1 Goldenrod Iboraa Plat
Ilook I Pag* 14
Nam* in whleh aaaastrt Orlando
D A Norman Jean Fortuna
All of aald property balng tn th*
County of Bamlnols, Htate of
Florid*. Unleaa auch cartlilcat*
ahatl ba redeemed according lo
law the property deacrlbcd In auch
certificate will ha aold to th*
highest bidder at tha front door of
tha Hamlnola County Court llouo*
at Hanford, Florida, nn tha fltat
Monday In tha month of Juris,
1IM, which la th* llh day of Juna,
Mil.
Dated thla llh day of May, M il.
(Official Clark's Baal)
O. P. HERNDON
clerk Circuit Court.
Hemlnol* County, Florida
NOTICK OF AFFLtCATlOK FOR
TAX DKKO
(Bee. 104.14 F i e r i Sa BtatuSeo of
NOTICB
U T lir IB
la *7lKRERT
n n n a o i GIVEN,
u iv a n ,
it AU
Atlantle
Municipal CorporaThat
ar I
tlo . th* bolder of the following
llflcate —
hae filed
eald ...----certlfl-„
cartlffeat*
--------------,
cato fur tax dead to b* laauad
lharaon. Th* carllflcat* number
and year of lasuanca, tha descrip­
tion of th* proporty, and th* nam*
In whlah It w i i Msoasod nr* aa
ollowai
Oartlflcat* Ho, Id
Toar af 1*'
auanc* Jun* tl, A. D. t i l l
DKBCKIITION OF PKOFRKTTi
Lot I nth It Tr D Th* Town
of Banford Flat Book I Paso*.
II to 14 A t il, III, HI. It*.
A III
'
Nam* In whleh *******d Neill*
IL Cross Battlaa
All *f aald propartr bate* ta the
C**nt» *f 8***lnol*) fiat* at
Fiarl*. Unl**« .itch earUtteat*
■hall b* r*d**iart aeaortlag t*

All ( Burch Noticea m u d do pro w t.ird
10 « . Bt oti the d a ) before public* non
CENTRAL BAPTIST t HUH CO
Rev j W Parham, paMur
Cor. Fourteenth SI., Oak Ayr.
Sunday School 8:45 a. m.
Morning Worship Servlet 11:00
a. m.
Training Union 6:30 p. m. If* a
family affair.
Evening Worship T:30 p. m.
“ Come thou with ui and ire will
do theo good.”

IH*

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CflUTtCII
12th St. and Laorrl Are.
Sunday School 0:15 a. in.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Youth Service 6:45 p m.
Evangelistic Rally 7:45 p. m.
Prayer and Bible Study Wednes­
day at 7:45 p. m.
“ Join the hapry, singing, crowd.
Worship :ho Lord with us."
FOSTER CHAPEL
TUB CHURCH OF GOD
METHODIST CHURCH
of PROPHECY
Oviedo
2SA1 Elm Ave.
Rev. George II. Carltsn, Minister
Bishop A. W. Stover, Pastor
9:45 a.m Sunday School
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Warship Service.
11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser­
8:00 pm . Worship Service.
mon by A W Stover.
7:45 p, m. Evangelistic Hour,
ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
7:45 p. m. Tuesday Evening Ser­
CHAPEL
Elder Spring*
vice, Prayer Meeting
7:45 p. m, Thruiday Young Peo­ Sponsored hy Firet Bapt 1st Church
Sanford, Fla.
ple' meet.
Everyone welcome
Sunday School Superintendent,
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION W, O. Slan-fll.
ART ALLIANCE CHURCH
Sunday School 10:C0 a. m.
Park Ave. at Fourteenth St,
Clauses Gir each age group.
FaiUir, David B. Carncfl*
Nursery for children under 4
Sunday School and
Morning
Worship Combined Service 8:45 a year* o f *g~.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
m. to 11:30 a m. “ Worship Period
Sermon— Charles E. Sank*,
beglm at 10:40 a. m ."
Evnnga-iit. John L. Miller, song
Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:30
lender.
p. m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
Sermon— Charles E. Sank*,
Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e
Evangelist
Study 7:45 p. m.
John L. Miller, song leader.
i
UPSALA COMMUNITY
THE FREE METHODIST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •
CHURCH
Rev. C. C. White, Minister
Cor. W. Fourth SL Laurel Ave.
Mr*. Clover M am , Planlit
G. Eldon Kline, Minister
Alfred Krirsnn
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Superintendent
of Church School
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m
Grorge Peiotd
Evening Worship 7:30 p m
Leader nf Mid Week Services
Prayer Heeling Thursday 7:30
Church School 10 a m.
p. m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Younp People 7 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Evening
.
“
Ii _ nervtce :J.30l&gt;m
■*
S t Luke’* Lutheran— In Llavla
Wednesday Evening 7:30 p m
(neat Oviedo) the Rev Stephen
Everybody invited lo attend all
M. Tuhy pastor. Morning worship
8:30 a.m Radio Mission broadcast our services.
at B:30 a.m over WORZ 1740 kc);
GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School foi all ag* croup*,
Geneva
6:30 a.m Christian Day School
Rev. Samuel Stewart Pastor
(All elementary aradea and kinder­
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
garten), Monday through Friday
Church Service 11:00 a. m.
8:30 a.m. Children's proprem, MS t
Training Union 7:00 p ra.
Luka’s Chapel,” Saturday 10:15
Evening Worship Service 6:00
u s . avar WTRH. (1400 kc.).
p. m.
Wcdnetday Prayer Service 3:00
LUTHERAN CHURCH
p. m.
OF THE REDEEMER
Rev. Pkilllp Hchletsmaa. Minister
C1IU1.UOTA BAPTIST CHURCH
Sendee* al The Yacht (lib
Walter A. Routb Jr., Pastor
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Church Service 10:30 a m.
Morning Worship Service ll a.m
CHURCH OP GOD
Sermon by tba paitor.
French Ara. and 22nd St.
Evening Warship Service 7:30
Rty. H. H. Henderson. Pastor p.m, Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1:30
Sunday School 8:45 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m p.m.
llld-Weck Service Tuesday 7:30
LAKE MARY BAPTIST
p. m.
CHAPEL
Young People iervice Thurs­
Lak* Mary, FU.
day 7:90 p. m.
Paatar — Rev. II. A. Frith Jr.
8 unday School 0:45 a.m.
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Morning Worship 11:00.
Second St. and Elm Ave.
Training Union 0:30 p.m.
Ralph Brewer i r . Minister
Evening Worship 7:30.
Sunday:
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:90 p.m.
Bible School 10 a. m.
EUXCKKNT BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Geneva
Worship 7:30 p. m.
Chester W. Plank, Paatar
Wednesday:
Sunday morning aervlceat
Prayer Meeting 3:00 p. m.
10 a.m. Sunday School.
Thursday!
It a.m. Morning Worship.
Sunday evening aervlceat
6:15 p.m. Training Union.
M E N D E R METHODIST
7:30 p.m. Evening Wortbip.
CHURCH
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pr;
I’ rayar
CMna Heights
meeting.
Rev. Edward Martin. Paster
Sunday School 10 a. m.—Clif­ IHE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ford E. Johnson, auperlntendant
OP OVIEDO
Preaching Service U e. ul
Rev. Louts Day, Minister
M Y P 6 p. m.
8:43 a m. Sunday School
Prayer meeting, Thursday, T:*o
BOUT* SIDE BAPTIST
P. ML
CHUItCH
Eaat 37lh Street
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST
OP UTTER DAT SAINTS
Robert B. Lumford
Pastor
10 a.m. Sunday SchooL
William L.
Stephans—Associate

•g
u -su ’sr&amp; riJi’&amp; t
tarlua.
funs* available

11.441.444.44

For aonstroatUa
For acquUlllon
of land an* other

11.114.104.44

purpot**

For operation and
i
malni*nnne* of U *

Diitrlct* work*
For conduct of Iha
affair* of the DieDiet a#n*r*lly
For r***rv*

a

1,110.111.04

i u ,if i .» i

171,4

anmmI■ m t i a ant las.
t m i or

u « n im mmfr a i T a a i T A .

1. 1 1 4 1 ,-----------------

T •i
(OriQR,

niRrlRR

Will

99

illR n lH

i all owners, p*r**aa. or m IIUm
ho ar* or may b* eabloet lo aald
District tan**, thalr atlorMpa or
Kav^aad*abrnTtbate ( W M b u K
“

t*

* U/ o i n

shall ba pablishod

DUtrtat ^ T*2*aard*M*a with** U|*

Herald office by

.Sunday School
10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship
8:00 p. nu
Prayer Meeting Wednexday8:00
p. m.
REVIVAL SERVICES each D in ­
ing through May 39th.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Park Avcnu* and 21th St.
J. Bernard Root,
Minister
Sunday School
meets at 0:30
Clastci for all ages.
Morning Worship
11:00
Sermon: "Remember
Who You
Arc."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Oik Avrnue and Third Street
Rev. A. G. Mclnnit, . Minister
0:45 a. m.
Sunday School
10:60 a. m.
The Session meet*
for Prayer In the Session Room
11:00 'a. m.
Morning Worship
Anthems — "Almighty God of
Our Fathers”
James "Sen^
Forth
Thy Spirit"
Howorth
Chancel Choir
Sermon
Mr. Mclnnli
CHURCH NURSERY 10:45-1£;00
Each Sunday Morning for chil­
dren up to five yeari.
6:00 p. m. Senior High Fellow■hip will honor graduates at a
■upper at tha church.
7:00 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship
In order tn cooperate with th#
Senior C lan in their Baccalau­
reate Service at the High School
there wC be no Evening W or­
ship Service in onr Church.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
(Ep'mcopal)
Rev. H. Lyttleton Zimmerman,
B. D. Rector
8:00 a. m.
Holy Eucharist
0:15
Family Service and Church
School
11:00
Choral Euchariit and
Sermon
Services through the weekt
Monday through Thuradty and
Saturday — Holy Communion —
7:30 a. m.
Friday — Holy Communion —
0:30 a. m.
Saturday — Sacrament of Pen­
ance — 5-6 p. m.
FinST BAPTIST CHURCH
Perk Avenue at Sixth Street
W. P. Brooks J r , Pastor
John L. Miller, Min. of Education
Ruth E. Archer, Director of Musi*
Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. tn.
Bermon— W. P. Brook* Jr.
Sunday .School 0:45 a. m,
"Bring Ail the Family to Sunday School.’* We provide for every
member ^of tha family «v*n tho
baby.
Morning Worahlp 11:00 a. m.
Sermon—W. P. Brooks Jr.
Training Union 6:45 p, tn.
Training Union la a “Family
Affair". Com* with your family*
Evening Service
As 1* ouf custom, the Evening
Worahlp Service will be with tha
other churches of tha eity at tha
Seminole High School Baccalaur­
eate Service which begins at 1:00
p. m.
Nursery open at alt eervteea.
Earphones for tho-hard-af hear­
ing.
Welcome

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mllloa H. Wyatt, Mlalster
Richard O. Knight, A too. Mini*tee
IMS a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning W o rsh ip Sermon “ Lifo’a Secret Weapon**
8:00 p, m. Baccalaureate Sermon
at High School Auditorium. Na
evening service at tha chureh.
Pastor
(For our radio listeners, a aarvica
Milton Higginbotham—S. B. Supt. with a tape-recorded. Mrmoa will
.WELCOME TO THE CHURCH ha broadcast avor W T U t)

Total cttlmeted
axpMditurc*
14,441.444.44
b llm a trt amooat
which w ill apa*ay
at th* hoglnhlag
af the above referral
la fl*c*4 year aa
obligated upon coma

Ih* ti«mlnol* County Court Hou*«
at Burtord, Florida, on Iha flrat
Monday in th* month of Jana,

':.X i

at

m

L!

fe r n

�W eather

Shop and Save
In Sanford

SHpe

Strolling
In Sanford
* Or Undo Jayeeee today heard
Emlley 'Odham, Sanford, former
“ a U t a Jay c m president, apeak on
ihe Jaycee movement In the U. S.
and abroad. HI* talk featured the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
group.

Pete Bukar etopped at
Wale* filling .UUon to sake a
phone call tatarday
men drove ap and were aaklng
directions to Tallahaiaee. After
, g 1tonkinf over the read map, the
"shrtver naked Baku If ka could
berrew kla pencil. Be ehUged and
ateod there peadertag "I kaow
I’ve aeea him aemewhere before."
Finally he naked, "Pardon me,
hut aren't yea Dick Powell?" The
loot atraager, who la la Miami
making a movie, confirmed Bn*
kar'a thought* when ke replied,
"Yee, I am.”
• • e e
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spencer
are in Tallahauee where they will
net their ton, George M. Spencer,
receive his doctor's degree In
peyehology tonight at graduation
exercises at Florida State Univer­
sity. He will Intern this summer
at FSU and was recently initiated
Into Phi Kappa Phi. Spencer gra­
duated from Seminole High and
racalved hli bschelor’s degree
at Rolllni and his master’s also
at FSU.

Sen. George Says
Prolonged Session
Is Not Necessary
WASHINGTON UD-Sen. George
(D-Gi) asId today ha secs no raa
eon tor Congress to rumain la Me­
ntal either to await recommend*
lion* or get reports on the forth'
eomlag Big Four conference.
Sen. Ives (R-NY), egree'ng, said
tn a sepsnL interview:
"What would we do about any
paport* wn got — eound off In
apoeebts? I don't believe it's a
tor Congrasi to stay
WlT.

Cleveland Tells
Opinion On Bill
Vukovich Killed
In Big Pile-Up
Al Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Uto — Bill Vukovieh. IKS and 1854 winner of the
SOO-mUe auto race, burned to
death today in a five-car pllcup
of raea can, worst accident of
the Memorial Day rate since
1190.

Ike Welch, AAA track efflcla'
c o n f i r m e d the Fresno, Calif.,
ehampion'a death after his car
plowed into a pileup on the backstretch of the 1'4-mil# track at tha
Indisnipolls Motor Speedway,
Vukovich'a car, third to hit tha
pileup, caught fire.
The pileup started when Ed
Elisian ran into tha retaining wall
on the tockstrstch. Then Badger
Ward’s car spun and hit the aide
of an overhead footbridge, over­
turning atoag with the ear of
rookie Jotmay Boyd.
Piled onto the wreckage were
the ears of Vukovich tad rookie
Al Keller.
Jack McGrath, who had
batting Vukrrleh fer the lead, had
been nocked of the race at i ll

Britain b Facing
Industrial Crisis;
Worst Since 1926
LONDON rn - Britain faced her
grave* industrial crisis sine* 1SM
today as fiTJfe striking railway,
m n feftod.rittto.M 5Bw .Mae's
baek-te-work appeal ,
*/•
Eden's e a t H a a a MtorgMs
Sunday broadcast gri a flat turn­
down bom Albert JUOwerih, as­
sistant general secretary of the
striking unton- toe Associated lactoty of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. Hallworth defiantly de­
clared:

A member of toe mien's
five Council declared: “the ee
try wifl break bafen we break.

Bargaining Session thatEdaabis in.kla
broadcast asserted
Omsanrativu gevammanL
m
Set By CIO, Ford
term last
caa to

DETROIT » A e CIO United
Aato Workers and Ford Motor
eehadutod a Memorial Day barnhatoa aesaioa today with toe mv
ton todlrattog a - " “ -ig— r to awd9 t term* of Ms demand tor a
■peer raamd wage,
I The union yesterday aftorad to
mit by aura than 18 per cent Mm
amamd toe company would to m Rtttoed to per a Uid-off employe
oak wafer Its guaranteed
wage proposal.
Bat at the earns Urn. UAW Frew
(Meat Walter Beuthar accused the
y » IW
NfUriag to hergela
la toe “ trsdtUaaal giva^aAUto
feelared flm
was ready to make ceacee
ell atoag to avert a strike
id would bargain an the
wage.

Houst To Consider
'Controversial Bill

tha

wiB “da afl
toe nation bam
af tok

•Tim

'will aet hesitate to obtain any

Unusual Program
Holds Attention
O f Rotary Club
An unotoal program that bold
tha attention af kla hearers was
atagad by A.Bdwia Bbiahetoer at
Ike weekly meeting of the fleafeed Eotery CM at aeea today
at the Yatot CM.
latreduoed bp Charlie Morrison,
program chairman fer tha-dap,
in a manner that conveyed to tho
group that a serious talk would
be ferthceatiag. fhiakeleer than
put on a gate program based so
the names or part ef aaaaea of
bar of tha

A panel eaaelstlay af Walter
Hayaae, William Base, Jarir BallTALLAHASSEE (g&gt;— T h e gaa aad George Teuhy were put
on tho spat to answer the elaee
Beuse Baton Cummlttoe today vat£d te put the milk Will tofere the offered by Bbiahetoer aad Merrisca a
&gt;use fer considersttoa
Jack L
ghL
keeper

. . The eeauuittoe acted
The feefcton «f (to Bee. E L
» i , M u after a* affert hy Rep. Ben*ay cf Walton Cuonty to eUe- m appeal,
ck the meuaute atoll*
price centre!* en Milk
1 by a I M taOean
I Bep. Okell e&lt; Dade
'Confession' Mod*
■wtod fto^aritoa^at.toa^
I n n tod shewn la all Uat
It waited to peae the aiiaser
that in fairness It atoold toi
to bring It to

To Killing In 1996
BAN DIEGO, CAUF. t o - Aa
■Mtoptoyad luboror with i potion
rw ri af m atoaaa* Am "mm-

of " m b

StrStowSi

YMCA
i M to are net yet

in tho beat intereat o f Seminole
County, and that as an elected
representative, felt obligated to
oppose any such proposal untit tha
various municipalities, the Coun­
ty Commission and tho people of
tho County had an opportunity to
express themselves. In view of
the many ratification* Involved
in tha Bill establishing said
pUnt,”
H* than stated that Section One
o f the bill was "extremely broad
In Ita coverage' 'and sent a copy
with the letter.
Section one read*. In parts,
"The said Utilities Commission is
hereby authorised to furnish elec­
tricity, power and water to pri­
vate Individuals and corporations
in any part of tho County of
Orange In the State . . ., and for
said purpose the Utilities Com­
mission shall have th* right to
construct and to maintain and to
operate electrical and water works
plants in anv part of th* State o f
Florida, and to construct and
maintain electric line* and water
malna in and along and under all
public highway t h r o u g h o u t
th u
S ta te
ef
F lo r id a ,
and I n e l u d i n g
the atreeta
of any municipality, for the pur­
pose o f convoying water and/or
oleetrie current to any and ail
parte o f Orange County, . . . and
may contract with any other
municipality in Orange County .
for furnishing electricity, power
and water . . ,N
Bop. Cleveland went on to say
that he felt th* commission was
"aware o f the fact that they were
going to Introduce euch a hill
many weeks nrior to tbs conven­
ing o f tha 10S5 session . . . and
that they knew at that time a
alto on tho 8 L John* River In
Sominelt County would bo most
desirable."
" I cannot understand why they
did not contact not only tho
Legislative delegation, but tho
asanlelpaliHi i concerned and the
Board a f County Commlaslonera
hi order to work out tho many
legal (matters) Involved , .
Ho said -that personally, as far
as ho was concerned, “ they agreed
to amend the bill to eliminate
some o f the objections I person­
ally voiced, but the refused to
amend tho bill (o provide for the
poymsnt of Ad valorem taxes on
whatever plans and facilities that
they might construct and maintain
in Somlnolt County . . , they had
failed to contact tho other member
e f our delegation.”
Bon. Cleveland Is "whule-heartodly tn support o f industrial dtvaiont In Bomlnolo County, . . .
bat footo that where tho Orlendo
Utilities Commission sell their
ir fo r profit to tho citixens o f
Orlando and Orango County, that
they should, in turn, pay a fair and
raaaonabla tax on whatever plant
facilities they might estab­
lish in another county,"

BOYS MUSING
DENVEB UR—Police wort alerted t h a t boom boys about IS had
erfed g power derrick and
started driving B away from a
invar University construction
fob. Whan officers arrived tha ma* inary was still running, tha der­
rick was draped in telephone
wires sniggad from nearby potei
d toe boys wen nowhere to be

A s so cia te d

1

P row

■i

. ...

le a n e d

W ire

Nn. 19!

A n nexatio n
M eeting

In a recent letter to The Herald, Representative Mack
N. Cleveland Jr. stated his “ objections to the Orlando Utilit­
ies Commission buildinf a plant on the St. Johns River in
Seminole County.”
He reminds. In the letter, thet hie “ objections were . .

Baa. Bridges af New Bampddrw,
ahslnaaa of .the Senate Republicaa Policy Committee, said last
week Congress ought to be on hand
when the projected conference
anda to get a report on progress
had act upon any proposal* that
might come but of the meeting.
But Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said
he think* the lawmakers could gat
•.# to rough with their w o r k by July “We eaa aad wfl told cut fer
U "untoss something turns up that at toast three mentor We are
we doa't know about now" and
to sea this thing
aught to Be It

f

f e r a lf r

_______________ ____________________________ AN O jD g P I p jN T DAILY NEWSPAPER
9
8 ANFORD. FLORIDA. MONDAY, MAY 30. 1955

VOLUME XLYI

Mosttv fair north and pertff
eloudv •uulh portion
throne!
Tuesday; sraltrrrd afternoon n
evening thundershowers
centra
portions today and aonth portion!
Turadar.

Quick Jury Action S u b j e c t

CHIEF OF POLICE Roy William* places a memorial pen­
nant on the grave or former city policeman Robert C. Wil­
cox following yesterday's service at Evergreen Cemetery.
Standing around the grave are members of the Sanford
Police Department. (Staff Photo)

Memorial Services
Conducted Sunday
Sarford Poice Benevolent Assn.
Has Rites A t Evergreen Cemetery
The big role the police officer
plays In guarding Ih* peace and
recurity o f the nation was emphatiitd yesterday at u memorial
service held by th* Sanford Polica
Benevolent Association ut Ever­
green Cemetery.
"W a are keenly aware of a
never-ending war which knows no
armistice, no •quarter given nor
NEW DELHI, INDIA.'JB-V. K. asked," Chsptsln Lloyd L. King
Krishna Mrnon said today Red »&gt;f the Florida Peace Officer*
China would be willing to negoti­ Association told a crowd of ap­
ate the Formosa issue with the proximately 500. "It Is brought
Nationalista-but only on an "Jo- [About by the elne of many, the
careless end predatory."
Uraal basis."
Prime Minister Nehru's top for­
But Klnr emphasised the con­
eign policy advisor, just returned flict is "necessary to preserve tha
from a trip to Feiplng, made tha live*, properties, rights and psac*
statement at the news conferenre e f our cltisens."
at which he announced the Chi­
To accomplish this, he said, "w*
nese would release four American must malntaiq an army compos­
airmen captured during the Ko­ ed o f dedicated men. each aworn
rean War.
to protect th* people, apprehend
lie did not rxplaln w(ia( he and bring to trial those who have
meant by an "Internal basis" for ro respect for other* By custom,
negotiation.
we call the** msn 'pears officers’
He declined to specify whether and In justice w* honor their
tha Reds would meet the Nation­ memory."
alists In the presence of the Uni­
Chief of rollee Roy Williams,
ted States. He said the Americans
who placed memorial pennants on
and Red Chinese were the main
th* graves of former policemen,
parties tn the dispute tnd it was
said h# planned to make th* ser­
up to them to "say who were the
vice an annual event.
others involved."
Participating In th* service, In
addition to King, was the Rev.
Milton H. Wyatt of th* First
Mothodist Church.
Among the former efficer*
honored were:
LAKELAND UP) — Degrees
George W. Harriett, Sam G.
were conferred today on 187 gra­
Gardner,
Arthur R. Marshall,
duates o f Florid* Southern Uni­
Green W. Smith. W. A. Titlis, Sam
versity, Including six who accept­
Smart, Charles M. Hand, Jamea
ed th# honors on th* high seas.
Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, th* achool's F. McClelland Sr., W. Conner Wil­
president, handsd degree* to l i t liamson, Robert C. Wilcox;
David Speer, George H. Tom­
of the graduating student* her*.
At the »*m* time, Dr. J. C. Peel, linson, Robert L. Kennedy, Wesley
dean of tha university, gave de­ Prescott, F. D Dyson, R, R. Whit­
grees to six studsnta on the steam­ ten, J. A. Kilebrew, Jo* Cameron,
ship lu ll* on th* Atlantic Ocean. William Benton and Cleveland Ja­
Tha ilx studsnta, mtmbera of cob*.
tho college choir, are en route te
Benton and Jamba war* killed

Red Chinese Said
Willing To Talk
On Formosa Issue

FSC Graduates
Receive Degrees

Europe for u concert tour.

to list of duty.

Is Planned Today

H ig h ly

In Ocala Shooting

D e b a te d

OCALA. Fla. IT) Quirk gram!
jury artion was planned today
against an elderly retired schoolteacher and his wife accused of
•hooting three police officer* to
ueath ill a pitched battle at their
home.
State attorney A. f\ Rule said it
"looks like premeditated murder."
The couple were Edward S.
Llndley, 73, and his wife Hot tha,

Commissioners
Gather Tonight

7t*.

Killed in the gun battle were
Deputies Curtis Yo .nghlm'd and
Bob Wooten and Asst. Chief M.
D. Tuck
of I'tnia
Ornla polire.
turn oi
pou re.
Another deputy, W. li. Ergle
J r„ also was hit but the state at­
torney said he "is routing along ail
tig h t, and will be available let
testify within two weeks."
Sheriff Dip Mel.rod said he was
holding the couple for murder al­
though he had not lodged formal
charge*. This will he done bcfoie
they ar* artaignrd, probably to­
morrow,
Tha gun battle, In which hun­
dreds of shots were firrd, took
place after officers answered the
complaint of Ilnuglai Wingfield
that Lindley. his neighbor, shot at
him while h« was watering his
flowers.

At otitis over whether lo
agree to .■ Itninl (:t\ exentptit.n for reoUlciits of mean
subject to nttnevalion, the
City Commission will attempt
to reach a decision in the mat­
ter tonight.
Seminole County leginlatorn
demanded Sanford exempt an­
nexed areas front paying
taxes
tow aril id,I
bonded Indebted.......- ..................
■.....................................
"c''1*
return for the introduction
of an alliteration lull in the legis
la lure.
Hard and long argument* n\er
the provtsien marked a special
session of the Commission Satur­
day night. Unable to ngtre, the
commissioners adjourned until 7:30
tonight.
Commissioner John Krider, who
did not attend the Tallahassee
healing held by the legislators,
said al Saturday nifcht’s meeting
that he "definitely" opposed the
bill agrred to by the legislators.
Commission#! Jack Ratigan held
out for senuing tha city’a version
hark to the lawmakers without a
bond lax exemption.
" I f that falls, let’s tits the
1983 act allowing a referendum
by freeholders in the pmposrd an­
nexation area," ha said.
City Manager Warren Knowles
estimated the city would lose
405 yearly In providing garbage
and trash service alone to the
annexed etear. He estimated bond
|01* would be _|fiJllH annually
or tilt present 531 homes In the
at eaa.

I’ l.KITED
7 f — -erretar)-tira-urer
----------------------- of
I lor Ida ( hateher of Commerce r.srclitivc* at the annual contention
*1 llearw .tier
te-lrrday
was
t or rest llrechcnridtie ( a b o v e ) ,
manager of the Seminole County
( handier of Commrrrr. (Staff
Photo)

Peiping Radio Says
4American Airmen
Released By Reds

TOKYO l/P) — Peiping radio
said tonight a military tribunal of
tho Foprome Court hud tried four
American airmrn and sentenced
tlieiu to "immediate deportation."
TIi* trial was held May 34. A
Cliineie language broadcast gave
TAMPA IT) — Multiple rhstgno detiuls,
es were prepaird today against
P eip in g 'charged that.the four
two men who led a Florid* High­
"committed such rritoiuhl actions
......................
.
__
way patrolman on a t tO-mlle-anas flying their military ah'Ctafl
hour chast from Venice to Puninto China’i territorial air to coilta Gonla,
duet hui.vssment a&gt; d provocation."
Det. Norman Brown said a hold
"Their crimes endangered lb#
older had been placed against the
•rrurily of Chinn and the pear&gt;*
pair, now In Sarasota Memorial
fill life o f tii* Chini c people" tho
Hospital with injuries
received
brondiari continued.
when their automobile smashed
The eliBigcs have long sinra
into a filling station and butat in.
been donird by tlie U. S. Slat*
to flames.
Department.
Brown said the men, Identified
The broadcast beuid here iden­
aa Allen M. Mooir, 31, of I'iqua,
tified them us Cnpl. Harold F,
Ohio, and Kenneth It. Tuttle, 35,
Fischer Jr., I.L Lyle W. Cameron,
By Hie Associated Press
of St. Maries, Idaho, staged a
With parades and solemn grave­ I t. Col. Edwin L. Heller ami Lt,
holdup here Friday night and side ceremonies, or in thoughtful Kola mi W. Ibilks.
later atole an automobile.
private moment* during holiday
Brown said a !5&lt;yrar&gt;oM gitl outings, Americans today honor
from Columbus, Mont., ilaitned the soldiers who fought’ and died
tha two men brought her here
lor their country.
from Montana and that Tuttle
The nation counts 1.138.393 killed
promised to tnarry the girl when
in five tajor wars since tin- shots
h* got a divorce in Miami.
that started her War of Inih'pciT.Irnrc. Courted with tribute
PANAMA CITY (/!•) — Unless
to them arc prayer* that those the Florida Supremo Court says
who survived wilt never again lose otherwise, a Jll-y ear-old I tot ban,
the peace.
Ala., youth must pay with Ills life
Georg* Frederick Smith, 91.
Services at Arlington National for tint r a p e slaying of a former
died recently at his home In An- Cemetery highlight the nation's ob­ Oklahoma high aehool henuiy
clot* after an illness of three servances There Vice President queen.
years. Born near Greenville, N Itirhaid Nixon, acting (or Presi­
tieorga Lowell Everett w.i* con­
C., he came to Florida in 1905 and dent Eisenhower, lays a wreath victed o f fust ilrgreu murder bv
became Interested tn celery grow­ on the Tomb o( tin- Unknown Sol­ a jury vvhielt deliberated only ait
ing and settled in Sanford.
dier and delivers an address.
hour after getting tha en-o .Satur­
In 1810 he married Miss Nellie
Cities and towns and small vil­ day afternoon.
Washburn of Louisville, Ky. who lages throughout the nation follow
Mince Ihero was no recommen­
was a teacher In Sanford at that suit with services, parades and dation for merry, Circuit Judg*
time
I speeches of their ow n.
F. Clay Lewis Jr., passed the
Funeral services were held at
mandatory death sent cine.
Tarpon
Springs in All Saints
Everett had no statement for
Episcopal Chureh. Burial follow­
reporters afterward, lie had said
ed to Sunny Acres cemetery.
previously, " i ’ll de-erv« whatever
l get."
The defendant, who-e attorney
claimed he wus mentally defective
and not n sponsible for Ins actions,
Two 1 l-year-nld negro hoys was tried for llm rnpc-innider of
weie retained Sunday afternoon Mr*. I.ou Ellen Jones, 51, wile of
after reportedly breaking into all Air Force m-igeanl in her
Ihire of Harold Kastner’ * offices apartment last Jam K
in tlie State Farmers' Market,
1
_____________
Th# youths, according to R. E.
Carroll, deputy sheriff, who works
with Ka-lner, took alaiut 35 to
40 dollars, an electric razor and
drank "I don't know how many
Mrs. F. I Itoumil 3, chairman
soft drinks."
.
Tha break-in occurred between o f the memorial committee of the
I and 2 p. in., and the boys wera Campbell-l.osMiig Unit 53 Amer­
ican Legion Auxiliary, a-usted by
caught about 3:30 p. in.
Carroll staled he liad a pair Mrs. I. M. I.einhart placed Am&gt;iof bright colored socks in a paper iran flags on the |J5 veteran’*
bag en hi* de«k when the boys grave* is tho lorut cemeteries
allegedly broke the lock o ff the Saturday.
Tltii was in memory of tha vet­
door and took them. After retch­
ing them he found one of. them eran* in Wot Id War I, II ar.d
was wearing the locks. “ That’e Korean conflict. Two flag* W-’rn
also placed at the entrance o f
how I spotted him", he said.
The hearing will be tomorrow. the soldiers plot* between two
Kastner found tha office open tall eucalyptus trees in memory
when he ram* down for u last of Frank Campbell and Arthur
laissing along with the unknown
minute check.
soldier.

Multiple Charges
Are Being Prepared
Against Two Men

Americans Honor

Country's War Dead

Alabama Lad May
Pay With His Life
For Brutal Slaying

Former Resident1
Dies In Anclote

Two Boys Booked
After Break-In
At Kastner Office

Flags Arc Placed
On Vets Graves

to too ri*tf

r tka Maw. Jakm MUter. ami
by thu Ruv.
g BtiCCSlMTMla HfriM M J. &amp; l i s t , TIm ekair ammg "Far thu Buuuty a t thu Earth” and
to n at tka 1B55 graflaBiiag
to Um Tte H ut Btofe."
baud playud tha procusto am ataMrt-fUM aaflitoriUB.
Um PrtouL" (S tu ff
Nr fU W r K. L. ~

EXPECTS APPROVAL
VIENNA 4) - Chancellor Julius
Raab says his government soon
will ask the Big Four to tot Austria
start railing her new army even
before the Austrian Independence
treaty takos effect. Raab in a ra­
dio addresa last night said ha ex­
pected tho United Statea, Britain,
Franc* and tho Soviet Union to

FORMATION CALLED
AMMAN, Jordan iW-Krng Hussein ha* railed for formation of
a new Jordanian government.
Hussein accepted Prime Minister
Tcwfik Abut Hilda's resignation
last night e n d requested former
Vice Premier Saki Mufti to form
a new cabinet. The latter to ex­
pected to ask permission te ca l
a •toerai Keelson.

�\ Heart For The Young
A novel typt* of philanthropic bequest has
wen left by Paul H. Dawson nf S 'rlln w
Springs. Ohio, This la a trust fund of $7.7,00, to help young couples buy their own

tomesIt is hard to imagine a worthier cau se.
1 any doctrine is flrmlv fixed in the minds
•f Americans, it is the value of home ownerhip. The Dawson bequest encourages it,
,nd the idea is not copyrighted.

Heart Of The Matter
In New York lately a mnn won a re­
trieve. in 1941 he drove a get-away car that
rot away from a stupid and bloody, two-bit,
iold-ii|i murder. The police picked him up.
(Mentioned him almost continuously for
iwentv-acvcn hours, held him inconimuni*
•ado frjm his family, friends, or lawyer.
Ticked him with false witnesses anti
finally extorted a confession from him. Iit
1942 th e man w h s sentenced to life iniprhtnmenl- Last v.eek he was granted a new
trial became nf rights jruarantccd under the
fourteenth Amendment.
Whatever his pnrt was In the grimy and
lenseless murder, jusllre was not served by
leliverlng this man to the public worn down,
totreed, hik will hroken.
The Conatitutlon Is an old document in a
young land. It waa written by n group of
hen with few special talents. They were not
111 well-educated. They were not all profeailonal men. They were men tryinjr to
guarantee for every man, whether ho drives
I get-away ear, pulls a trijrgrr, nr is thn
rictim or the widow who sheds the tears,
Ihi right, to a fair hoaring by his peers.
Constitutionality is cf extreme impor­
tance. This is constitutionality and more
than that. It is a mnlter.«f thn heart. At thn
ieart of brutality is Ignorance. At the heart
if forco la fear. At the heart of justice is
freedom from both ignorance and fear.

}

The Sanford Herald

Fleeing For Freedom
May 1Bth mnrkd the official deadline
for refugees passing from North Viet Nam
to South Viet Nam. By the Geneva pledge
the port of Haiphong was to be held open
until then as free exit for Vietnamese
evacuating the Communist-controlled North.
Almost a million people fled thn Vietminli government of North Viet Nam. They
fled wi*h little more than the clothes on
their ‘ neks with no food, with no human
comforts. Hip past they have left has been
violent. They are a people who have been
harassed with a war that was fought in their
stre e ts, front their houses, and in their
fields. They have known pillage and fire
and death.
They have had to scrape hope and con­
viction from fragments of the past, from
a time when life was not a series of deaths
and deaths were not the tally nf aggression.
Deep within the human reservoir, untrnmplrd hy the ruthless press of a Communist
peace, these million people have found the
strength to leave what has been their own
land for the flickering glimmer of hope else­
where.
From Haiphong boats have ferried them
to Saigon, dumping them there to find free­
dom foi themselves. And Saigon’s streets
have filled with the disporsessed. Thousands
with hungry mouths, naked and roofless,
mill in restless throngs before the eyes of
the new administrators of free Viet Nam’s
future. ,
Various American organizations have
been trying to help these people with volun­
tary contributions. One of these is Opera­
tion Brotherhood of Ihe International Kescue Committee. f&gt;2 West Forty-fifth street.
New York 36, N. Y. From the resources of
free people and free nations will always come
help for thonn who would live in freedom.
And every little hit helps.
But it is time American* grasped the
fact that whnt they nro looking a,t*ls a
greet world movement—a world revolution
against tvranny.

Twilight With Honor

Monday May 30,1058
TODAY'S

BIBLE

VERSE

Seek ye the Lord while he may be found,
call upon him while he is near.—Isa. 55:fi.—
The Infinite haa enriched and glorified

eountleaa Uvea. Do not mlaa your chance.

Thn 'senate has voted that nil ex-presi­
dents whull receive an aUowunco of $27,000
annually, and their widows $10,000. Thus
the men whom their countrymen have honor­
ed above all others will not he forced to live
In retirement on n meager Income, nor rcaort
to money-making methods unbecoming a
former president.
While some ex-presidents such as Her­
bert Hoover, hsve had adequate means,
others, ruch ns Thomng Jefferson, have boon
reduced tn dire straits. Jefferson was forc­
ed to pell his much-prized library to tho tui­
tion. at a figure far below Its true value. An
ex-presMcnt, seeing his family reduced to
penury might be Induced to lend his name
to questionable enterprises that would stain
the good name nf tho nation. This has not
happened but It is not desirable to make It
possible by failure to provide for our former
chief executive’s old age.
Tho House and thn President should
speedily concur In the Senate action

HAL BOYLE

Memorial Day . Brings O ut Life
day is Memorial Day when you’re
gsetioas of e pavement Plato:
On Memorial Day our buried It is middle-aged people — or
teed coma to life egsln in final those of any ego freshly struck
pastures that bloom with flags end down with grief—who ere most
likely to be affected deeply by Me­
flo w ers.
. ,
morial Day, who can be hurt or
They Uva end welk end talk helped by it. They have the
•gain as they did In days before, dead nf three generation* to re­
and girth to bright egein with mainbe r-ps rent*, friends, broth­
(heir remembered presence. We ers and sisters, and perhaps tost
$m them coca more k o u r hearts children of their own.
as we kaaw them la their mortal
But Memorial Day la bird on
prime.
anyone who remains hUf-Uught by
•ut Memorial Day differs from anguish, unreconciled tn death,
all our other holidays, because it and clings stubbornly and alone to
hatte eo m»»y varytoi
tha memory of one he mourns. For
Te g child It to only a dsy ott from him Memorial Day holds m pleas­
Sshoot, and a feeling of bewilder- ure, only the misery of a selfmeat tad ewe, The strange trip perpetuated torture.
Is the cemetery, the subdued
eraversalion of the grownups about All Memorial Day observances
people he has never kaown-these ahouk he family, neighbor, or
Stage eeafuse him. Ms to tee asw comuunlty gatherings. Tha mem­
ories of all who kaaw the loved
te the mreteir of lfto b t o w
a graptng reran 1toe of tho my*- teed should be sharad. Only in
this way do they truly live again
ten of teeth.
Memorial Day to most young as the fuU-steturcd people they
teMU to only e day oft from work, nelly were.

a brtofvecaumi tram grind of duty.
Booth, if they have kaowa it at all.
has touched thambut distantly, and
their memories of tt «ra dim end
VOffue. Their ernes of toes to often
•mod. Whet you dmt remember
MU rarely ettr you to emote*. .

they wara alive, and no one should
memory bow they’re gone. We do
the teed a disservice If we individ­
ually eeek to keep tham as merely
part of our own mental rest estate,
the pale prisoners of a single mtod.
This shows, bo* that wo love
them, but that we are still trying

selfishly to possess tham even be­
yond the grave.
Would the deed be cheered by
this altitude? Do they went to be
recalled in sorrow end alone?
The best way lo remember our
dead on Memorial Diy is around
the kindling bonfire of many mem­
ories, shared with as many friends
si possible.
"D o you remember when he—? "

"Oh, sure, end how shout that
time h e -."
Then Indeed, docs our vanished
on* rise and walk among us, glad
si he once w u, and alive as we
arc b o w .
The population of tho United
Stetee hie increased more than llto
million stncf the 1930 census to total
161vs million.
CARD OF THAHIP
It Is with heartfelt gratitude
that we exprase our appreciation
for ell the many kindnesses shown
us at the Illness and toes of our
beloved husbead and father. To
those who prayed, sent man cards
or messages of eonwolence end
whose sympathy helped us In our
sorrow, Wo wish to tondor our
sincere thanks.
Mrs- A. Meets Ass
and children

TAMES MARLOW

tMrtkURDENED LETTER CARRIES

Bomber Production Boost Ordered
WASHINGTON (JPi—The Defense
Department, after a two-weeks
blistlnjr by critics, now orders s
boost in the production of longrange bombers, This could bo a
coincidence. Maybe it wasn't.
A little over a year and a half
ago—Oct. (I, 1953—Secretary of De­
fense Wilson made a prediction
about the Russians:
"It would be perhaps throe years
before thry would have a reason­
able number of bomb; (H-bombs)
and airplanes that could deliver
Ihem. I don’t happen lo think my­
self that this time factor la too
important."
He said lie thought American de­
velopments were about three years
ahead of the Russians.
A month ago the Russians dis­
played over Moscow swarms of
planes, fighters and long-range

SAM D AW SO N

Stockholders Get Glowing Views
this was the best y e ir in the last per cent; and prospects for even
better gains ahead
10 .
Reports of better times have
But when railroad men assay
come recently from the head men their position in the transporta­
of Illinois Centra I, Southern Rail­ tion world against tho background
way, Nickel D ale, St. Louis-San of what it was 30 years ago they
Francisco and others.
see a different picture.
Giins over list year for railBack in the 20s the railroads
roada as a whole are terrific—
carried more than Ihrc* fourths
ramings nf (he 12R top roads up
of all freight between cities. To­
90 per rent; car loadings up II
day they carry barely moro than
half, in those earlier days they
toted most of the passengers.
Ruses and airplanes have siphoned
away much of this business. Rail­
roads complain (hat what is left
is run at a loss.
ly HUMAN N. IUNNSIN, IU.
Competitors have captured many
AN Air Foret study hit eon American Journal of DUeaati ot of the new products .of our ex­
Children, faUing tn only nine panding economy and most of the
caaea. Five patlanta ahowed what new traffic routes opened up by
appeared to be toxic symptoms our geographically shifting popu­
whlls taking the preparation. lation, tho National Industrial Con­
Theta symptoms disappeared, ference Board points out.
however, whan tha treatment was
The results showed up bitterly
stopped.
for the railroads s year ago.
Reran** so much of their freight
General Treatment

NEW YORK (TV—R ill stockhold­
ers are getting glowing pictures
at their annual meetings—if they
look back only on* year or so
for their comparisons.
New York Central shareholders,
meeting today In Albany, are be­
ing told by Robert R. Young of
the gain* over a year ago. Penn­
sylvania It a i I rn a d'a President
James M. Syme* told stockowners

New Drug Proves Cure
For Pinworm Infection

of th# large inteitlne and occa­
sionally are found In the female
genital organa. Vary rarely ere
they found In tha note and tha
ears These small white worms
cause Intense itching around the
rectum end frequently in the
note, Restleaeness and Insomnia
can sometimes be blamed on pinworms, too.
The Air Force tests were con­
ducted by LL Virgil M. Howie at
Langley Field. Over a ten-dgy
iriod, fifty-eight pinworm viems—whose ages ranged from tl
months to 33 yqprs—ware given
plperastne. The drui was taken
in liquid form In equal doses two
or three times a day.
Teala Are Successful
The test proved tha drug to be
M per cent effective, Dr. Howie
reports to a recant issue of the

S

son hid underestimitcd Soviet sir built.
Its Russian counterpart was
strength. The Defense Depirtment
Issued a statement saying the Rus­ shown over Moscow. It Is called
sians were cutting into this coun­ Typo 39. It has two jets, to six
try’s lead in production of heavy, for the B47, but !&lt; described as
long-range and medium bombers. larger and perhaps more power­
Three days ago Wilson said this ful. Fifty Type 33s were flown over
country is maintaining a ’ ’military Moscow.
The Russians also showed a
capability superior" to that of Rus­
sia. He listed the kinds of new plane—called the 138—which is a
planes soon* over Moscow this turboprop swept-wing bomber. T'-’ month.
sides acting as a iKimber, it could
Yesterday the \ir Force an­ be used for refueling other longnounced tt la ordering a boost In range plane, for reconnaissance
the production of American's new­ Wilson said tho Russians .showed
est long-range Jet bomber, the at least nine.
The United States has no turboD51. What i* the tally, belwccn
the United Stairs ami Russia, in prop bombers but has some in
plane* and their development?
production.
Here is a boxsco.-e put together
Fighters—
from the information provided by
As a counterpart of this country’s
Wilson and information put into day fighters—the F86 Sabro and
the Congressional Record by Sy­ the supersonic FHW—the Russian*
mington:
hate the MlfiJS and MIG17. This
Long-range h cav/ bombers—
country ha&gt; thousands of the FE6.
For yean the Russians hid no The Russians are believed to have
long-range bomber. The United thousands of the MIG1S.
States stayed ahead with lit longThe United States has turned
ranger, the B.36, of which it had out several Finns, it is now known
plenty. But no more B3S* are be­ how many MIGITs Ihe Russians
ing built. They will be succeeded have.
by the B52
But better than the FM Sabre
Tho B5J, an eight-jet bomber,
is not yet in operation in Air Force and Finn, the United States is
squadron*, The Air Force will have building the F1M. s supersonic jet
perhaps 15 or 20 of them by mid­ with a spe-:i of 1.000 -miles an
summer. They have a speed of hour. So far two of them have
over son miles an hour, can range been built. The government has
ordered 17.
over fi.ono miles.
Wilson laid the Russians d is Over Moscow the Russians dis­
played 10 or more nf their new played more than 50 new superlong-range jet
called ionic fighters.
Type 37, which Wilson himself said
STARVED DEER
is com pirsble to the B52. It is
LANSING. Mich. I*5)— Th*
ssld to hsvr four Jet engines and
may be more powerful then the Michigan Conservation Depart­
ment report* that approximately
BS2.
li.OOO deer starved In the itate'i
■ Medium bomber*—
The Ameneen B47, with six jet Loser Penlnsuta last winter. Har­
engines, c m go long-range with ry Ruhl, chief o f the game divi­
refueling. About 1.500 have been sion, said thla Indicated the
etate'a deer herd and food supply
for
deer are »tlll out o f balance.
business is now in bulk commodi­
ties of low vjlue per ton—such as
coal, ore and coke—last year's
setback In industrial activity hit
the roads hird. This y e ir the
gains for the rails sprang in large
part from the revival In tho heavy
Industrie*. To aid the road*, the
Pretkicnllsl Advliory Committee
on Transport Policy and Organi­
sation recommends broad relaxa­
tion of federal controls over In­
terstate transportation.

W ELL D R ILLIN G
Howard C. Long
Phone 388
207

E.

Commercial

General treatment of pinworm
consists of frequent enemas ot
soap and water or salt and water
to wash the invested regions. Also
kssp your child’s fingernails
short. Plnworms frequently get
under the nails and can be car­
ried to his mouth or nose. Make
him wash his bands thoroughly
before eating and after going to
the toilet. Hava him sleep in cot­
ton underpants and cotton gloves.

QUZSTIOK AMO ANIWta
F. T. H,: What is meant by a
"pilonidal cyst?” Is it cancerous?
Answer: This Is a condition,
often present at birth, which oc.
cure at the end of tha eplne. At
first there may be a email swell-

To congratulate the graduate, give jewelry—
t

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Wm. L KADER Jeweler

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�S ocia l fcvswlbu

Series O f Parties
Given In Oviedo
For '55 Seniors

I

Carol Loechelt f
Reveals Plans

Mrs. Wynn Has
Afternoon Party
(p s A A n n a lA
For A l/ s s Bryan

Other Senior parties were the
Final wedding plans are being
luncheon
given
_ _
,
,Saturday
.
,by Mr*.
„
! announced today of Carol Ann
B. F. W heeler Jr., honoring fou r; i.oeehelt, daughter of Mr. and
senior girls, Misses I.eona H art,1................................
*
Miss Betty Bryan was recent!',
Mr*. J. H. Loechelt, and- James
Jean Brown, Ann Pierson
and II. DeBrine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
hi nured at tin afternoon party
Nancy Myers, at the Skyline Res­ Will is DeBrine.
giten at the home of Mrs. Clar­
taurant) Orlando. These
same
ence
Wynn on Grandview Ave.
The
event
will
take
place
in
,
four girls svere alio the guests
After the guests had arriv'd
ers In silver holders surrounded by of honor at a dinner party given the First Methodist Church on
they were presented with minia­
white gladioli. Crystal was used by Sirs. John Courier Jr., at her June 4 at 8 p. m. with the Rev.
ture diplomas which
containe i
Milton H. Wyatt officiating.
handkerchiefs as favors of the
on the table. Green punch was home in Oviedo.
Those included in the wedding
occasion. Mis* Bryan's g:ft ft m
Johnny Jones and Leona Hart,
served by Mrs. Nellie Coleman,
party are maid of honor, Miss
the host was attached tv her dip­
both
members
of
the
senior
class,
Mrs. II. E. Morris. Miss Ethel
Marcia Loechelt, sister of tho
loma.
Riser and Miss Rebecca Stevens. were honored with a luncheon at bride; bridesmaids. Miss Rosema­
The rooms of the home were
New ry Garner and Miss Ginger Jones.
On a small glassed top tsLle the Norwood Restaurant,
tnsteful'y
decorated with flout
Smyrna
Beach,
by
friends.
were crystsl plates and printed
Best man will be Donald How­
arrangements of white flower*
The boys o f the senior class ard and usher-groomsr ,en Gena
napkins saying, "SHS Class of
and greenery to carry out the
'55". An arrangement of gladioli Johnny Jones, Charles Ment- Barineau, Buddy Maddox, William
class color* of green and white
rer, Bruce Peairs, Andrew Aulin, R. Jennings and Ronald Taylor.
was placed on one end.
Magnolia blossoms were plac'd
Bryant Hickson anil Kenneth Mal­
Miss Joy Thornton, cousin of!
Homemade green and white
on antique tables and in a crystal
colm, Professor Paul Mikler, ela»* the bride, will be soloist ’and Mrs.
mint* were served to the many
compote which ate family heir­
teacher and sponsor, and Prof
guests along with nuts, quitch Stewart Gatchel, principal, were Albert Hickson, organist.
looms. The dining room table w s
A reception will be held im­
and green and white cakes.
overlaid with an imported cutthe guests of honor at the lunch­ mediately following the ceremony
work eioth and contained i cen­
eon Sunday at the home of Mr. in McKinley Hall.
terpiece of white flowers including
and Mrs. J. B. Jones.
No invitations are being sent
daisies, chrysanthemums and gla­
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones will but all friends and relatives cf
dioli with a diploma laid among
treat the senior girls, Ann Pier­ the couple are invited to attend.
the flowers. Crystal eamlletiol son, Leona Hart, Nancy Myers,
der* on either side contained da .
Lois Rambo, Edith Pishman, Do­
green burning randies.
lores Masteers, Joan Brown.Mabel
Those inv licit to lie with Mis*
Graduation exercises for the Congleton, Johnnie Mae Fortsnn,
Bryan "ere her mother. M-&gt; J.
Oviedo High School, 1955 gradu­ Rebckah Tuhy and Shirley MalN. Aziarello. Mrs. Boyd C !cn an,
ating class wilt be held in the
tf» » theater party tonight,
Mrs. C, E. Chorpening Sr., and
school auditorium at 8 p. m. Mr.f Thursday
evening
following
Mrs. f . E. Chorpening Jr al&gt;o
Thomas Corbett, vice president graduation services the P-TA and
The newly elected officers of
the foR.A'ing class matis San­
and title officer of Central Title
mother* are sponsoring •he Sanford Woman's Club will be
dra and Sonja Monforton, Colic n
and Trust Company, will be the party and dance at the City Hall j installed at the business luncheon
M IS S A N N It A HORN
Engehretson, Marianne Strickland,
Memorial Building for the senior
guest speaker.
meeting Wednesday. This will be
Jean ami Joan Wilke.
high school.
Ushers and usherettes, chosen
Minnie Lee Metis,
Dorothy
Friday the members of the sen a meeting for members only.
by members of the senior class,
Yearly reports from the offic­
Wade, Rochelle Fuhankr, Marilyn
will be Loren* Mathers, Myron in,r £U” "'ill enjoy a c l . . . party ers and departmental heads will
Calhoun. Jerry Wilkinson, Barba­
Willis, Pat Walker and Betty Mil- “ D ,&gt;',on*
™ P«v.sed by be heard, and Mrs. F. T. Meriwe­
ra Lowe, Barbara Brown. Helen
i l l . , Mr*.
Mr. Helen
u.irm iLeinhart
.i.h .H
„ :n
J- B. Jones Jr., and Mrs.
iikan.
will
ther, acting president, will pt*.
Alexander, Shirley Tyre, Tetrelle
J.
L.
Malcolm.
Some
of
the
mo­
play both the processional and
Jean Nelson, Yvonne Cullen. Ma­
thers are hosts foi* the picnic side.
recessional. Music will be furnish­
The
following
slate
will
he
in­
ry Ann Wright, Mary Ann Kentlunch, while others will give the
ed by the school glee club.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion lumar Raborn Sr announce todav the en­ ton, Jean Kennedy. Helen Lind­
dinner party at a Daytona Beach stalled in an impressive ceremogagement
of
thtlr
daughter,
Ann
L)nn,
to
William
Francis
Slenhens.
restaurant that evening. Some of ny; Mr*. Meriwether, pre»ident; son of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wavmnr. Stephen* of Pensacola.
sey and Cave Stubbing*.
Mrs. Joe Corley, first vice presi­
the class will remain overnight.
Miss Raborn is a native of Sanford. She attended Sanford school*
dent;
Mrs.
William
L.
Kirk,
third
Professor Paul Mikler and Mrs.
and graduate from Seminole High School with the data of 1953,
r
■. .
Mikler, class teacher and sponsor, vice president; Mr*. John L. Lee, Following her graduation from|
and Prof. Lyle Lowry and Mrs. recording secretary; Mrs. Brough- high school, the attended Florida
Lowry will be guests at the din­ ton Watkins, corresponding sec­ State University in Tallahassee
ner party. Professor Lowry is the retary; Mrs. Willi* Peacock. A- where she was a member of the j
merican Home Chairman; Mr*. B.
Mrs. H. B. McCall’ s Kindergar­ teacher to w-hom the seniors de­ C. Moore, Civic Chairman; Mr*. J. Delta Delta Delta social sorority.
dicator]
the
annual
this
year.
Pro­
Mr. Stephens was born in Nash­
ten “ Kiddle College" at 2317 MelA. Young, Social Chairman; and
MONDAY
lonville Ave. held its annual pro- fessor and Mrs. Stewart Gatchel Mr*. Georg* Wells, Fine Art* ville. Tenn., coming to Pensacola
have been Invited but may be un­
The Oddfellows and Seminole
with his family at sn early age.
gram Wednesday at 6 p. m.
able to attend due to other school Chairman.
Mother Goose characters were
Hostesses are Mrs. Douglas He graduated from Pensaeola Rebekah Lodge will hold a family
programs.
High School in 1952. lie is now covered dish supper at the I O O.
used ai the theme of the pro­
Stenstrom, Mrs. James Huff, Mrs.
a
student a* Florida Slate Univer­ F. Hall at 6:30 p. m. Please bring
gram. Announcer and Mother
Like the flavor of anchovies? G. A. Sweeney, Mrs. Lamar Ech sity where he is studying eom- table setup.
Goose, Brcr.da Lamb; Humpty
ols
and
the
Misses
Adelaide
Con*.
, .
Chop somo anchovy fillet, and
TUESDAY
member of
Dumpty, Edoie Litton: Little Bet­
add them to a cream sauce along te and Alice Cooper. Reservation*! " " 'rcl*, ‘ rt * " d, *» *
The Unity Class will meet in
ty Blue, Susan Compton; Little
must
he
made
by
Tuesday
n
oon
jSl^
'
»
with a little lemon juice. Serve
The wedding will be an event tho Valdez Hotel at( 7:45 p. m.
Jack Horner. Mike Brown; Little
the sauce over fish fillets
or with Mrs. II. T. Warren. 916-M. c f late summer. Further plan* Tho Rev. Carolyn Parsons is
Bo Peep, Melanie Hicks; Jack
The board o f managers will
steak* and garnish with minced
will lie announced at a later date. teacher and the regular study
and Jill, Jimmy Ekern and Mar­
parsley *and atrip* of canned pi- meet Tuesday morning at 0:30.
courso will ho continued.
Tho
gie Goodspeed; Little Boy Blue,
miento.
public is invited.
Bill Crapps; Little Mias Muffet,
Circle No. 7 of tho First Meth­
Jo Jennings; Wee Willie Winkle,
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.,
odist Church will mret at 3 p. m.
Rickie Layser; Mistress Mary,
was runner-up for the U S. wom­
in the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Melanie Hurt; Baa Baa Black
en’s tennis crown five times be
R. T. Warren, 1012 Magnolia Ave.
Sheep, Davey Vane; Dlttle Did­
fore winning in 1954.
Mrs. H. B. Whittcm will be codle Dumplin, Ira Abramson; There
hostoss.
W ai A Crooked Man, Drain Ker- Little D og" by Bill Crapps fea­
The First Baptist Concord Choir
aey; Jack Be Nimble, David Comp­ tured as special numbers.
will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p m.
MIS. KHUN BROWN f s t w e l of
ton; Twinkle Twinkle Little Star,
A Maypole Dance and the BraLos Angeles, who for years has
The First Baptist Intermediate
Jeff Cox; and Ole King Cole, Lar­ hams Lullaby along with a pray­
fc'cn active in public welfare
Mr*. Harold H. Kastner. pro­ Royal Ambassadors will mret at
ry Rowland.
er dosed the program. Refresh­
work, was elected president of
gram chairman of the USO, en­ 7 p. m.
Singing and dancing mad* up ments o f punch and cooklea were
the National Congre^ of Parents
tertained
the
service
men
and
the rest o f the pregram with served to the many parents and
WEDNESDAY
and Tc.irhrra A.'.soclation at its
junior
hostesses
at
Eoghanviola
‘‘ School Days" by Ricky Laser friends present. Accompanist was
The annual piano recital nf
Chicago convention. Mrs. Brown
Kennels, Sunday afternoon. Re- Miss Mmgaret Davis* students
and Melanie Hurt, "I Have A Mra. J. A. Young, Margia GoodIs head of the Los Angeles Board
freshmenti wer* served the en­ will he presented at 8:15 p. m
Kitty," Jo Jenninga, and “ My speed's grandmother.
of Recreation. f International;
Mra. A. B. Peterson Sr.
tire day.
at the Woman’s Club
Swimming and boating in Twin
The First Baptist Junior
G. A.'* Ing of the Sanford Woman's Club
,,
Lake were enjoyed ty all in a d ­ &lt;11
a j.d J 2 year) will meet a t y , S.M, p. m M„mher* only .re
dition to dancing on the patio. 3:30 p. m.
invited. Installation of officers
Those present were H. B. Taylor,
The
First
Baptist
Sunday will take plane. Reservations must
Milford, Del; Frank A. T a m b o u r ,
Long Island, N. Y.; J. L. Alexan­ School Worker’s Council will be­ lie made by Tuesday. Pleaso call
der, Lames., Texas; Gilbert Her­ gin at 6:45 p. m. with a covered 936-M.
THURSDAY
man, Jayton,
Texas;
Jeanette dish supper in the Fellowship
room of the Memorial Educational
The First Baptist Vacation Bi­
Cleveland, Sue Vance.
ble School workers will meet in
Paulette Cason, Tom Norria, Sam Building.
The First Baptist Prayer Meet­ the Fellowship room of the Edu­
Herman, USNAS; John Miller,
NAAS. Rebecca Cain, Mary Fian ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. We cational Building at ! p. m.
The First Baptist Junior G. A.’*
ces Henderson, Pat Cassube, Don urge you to attend and bring your
(9 and 10 yr.| will meet at 3:30
Taylor, New Jersey; Car! R. Cruya Bibles.
There will be a student recital in p. m.
Davenport, Iowa; Pi ggy U ni;R ay­
The First Baptist Intermediate
mond G. Blass, New York; John ihe Woman’s Club at 8:15 p. m.
L. Jwess, along with the hostess. hy the puplli of Miss Margaret G A '* will meet at 4 p m
The First Baptist Junior Royal
Davis,
Robert Cleveland, Donald SchThere will he an annual meet- Ambassadors will meet at 7 p m
roeder, Brooklyn; Margaret Von
Hcrbulis,
Mary
Ann Michels,
Charles M. Hobbe. James L. L.
Carthy, Dorchester, Mas*.; Ramie
Ramirez,
Philippines;
Gerald
Hompstead, Kenneth L. Bethike,
New Haven, Conn.; Gene R. Eckerle, Covington, Ky.; Jo* A. Gam­
boa, San Antonio, Texas; William
Butler, Hakensark, N. J.
Bob Markovitz, Buffalo, N. Y .;
Jo* Romano, Newark,
N.
J-;
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook; Frank
R. Hoffmann, N. Y.; Eddie Leo,
Elliott, Maryland; Robert
Ray
Mulline, Jenkins, Ky ; Leo L. Herror, Boston, Mas*.; Bet'. Michels,
John M. Harter, Monsessen, Pa.;

After Baccalaureate Reception
JJeld At Strickland Home Sunday
A reception v u held lite r the
Baccalaureate service lest night
at the home of M u.
M.
R.
Strickland, honoring the senior
class. Hostesses for the event
■were Mrs. E. A. Monforton, Mr*.
Joe Aitarello, Mrs. V. G. Hasty,
Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Mrs. Gil:s
Chapman and Mrs. M. It. Strickland.
^ The daughters of the hostesses
welcomed the guests as they en­
tered the door. Each girl received
« gardenia to wear on her shoulder.
The rooms were beautifully de­
corated by Mrs. IV. G. Fleming.
A green and white theme was
tarried out through the entire
house. Upon entering a large
rase of green and white gladioli
and fern and an arrangement of
daisies were seen on the desk
ed table. In the dining room the
heme 'vas further carried out
with a lovely bowl of gladioli
and gardenias on the dining room
table. A similar arrangement was
on tha buffet. Baby's breath was
entwined in both arrangements to
set them off.
In the spacious
living room
spring flow els were placed
in
every appropriate spot. On the
mantel was a clever arrangement
AT fern, gladioli and gardenias
placed the entire length and cen­
tered with silhouetted graduates
holding miniature diplomas. On
the table and television, bowls
of gladioli and gardenias were
used.
On the
porch,
refreshments
were served. Flowers again car­
ried the class colors. In on# cor­
ner an earthern urn bore white
gladioli and on the center of
f e white cutwork cloth, covering
the refreshment table, was a beau­
tiful arrangement of mums, gla­
dioli, baby's breath and fern. On
each aide were creen burning tap­

f

Oviedo Graduation
Will Be Conducted
ln School Building

Elected Officers
To Be Installed
At Club Meeting

★

★

★

★

★

★

Late Summer Rites Planned By
Ann Raborn, William Stephens

Happy Birthday

• a l l t h e W AY DOWN In
Claire McCardell's willow green
wonted day dresa. The dresa la
atitched the aame In back ai In
front, and ahaped to the figure
with a matching suede cummerbund-belt. Ita collar la stitched
tow n ail around.

LAST TIME TONIGHT
STARTS 7:15

For The Graduate!

a fH n U ‘ i « n a i i
M l
PLUS

(iun\ s ^ n
CABTOON — NEWS

’ IF
FUN. TS. „ . M| JtmlftrHIgh D M * « . w o S,M 8.1-nU r nlxht
In the Y.cM Club from 8 to l i p, m. The nmn waa beautiful! decorated and dancing
waa enjoyed by the student*. (Phtoto by Ja neaon)
*

Year Books Given Seniors Hove Party
Harold H. Kastner honorTo Club Members adMr*.
the following senior* with a
swimming and dancing party at
A f Recent Meeting Eoghanviola
Kennels, Twin Lake

w

Ir t HOI BENNETT

* TV,y ? T *
• fb a b t acquaintance with an InI t e - e E * •£**■*» *•»* th* »lrt«r* *»!&gt;• Other than the fart
V F * * * “ r e 1"
**
P " " * little ■»*

preciatea what a great piece af electronic engineering it repre-

A picturatuba artnail/ la little more than a conical glase
.. * • « •Rh«pher screen oath* inside of (he bulb* fee*. In
tba aeclt af Ue tuba U the eiertraa “gun" which direct, aa
alulrna beam at the eereea te activate It and thereby produce
Use transmitted image.
The metal composieata ad the eiertraa fua. among them
muvrta M larger than a Marti eraaer, and taagalea wire finer
thM tha hair oa year head reqelre constant flne-preci.loa inIR rtb *
amembly. I f la tha emutant attention to dethat makaa tha manufacture af picture tube* a drllcale, exMtlng and rather eortly uaderteking. Howaver. It U thi* car*,
frtbr wmt rolled methad af manufart are which pay* off to tha
tenua af akarp, cleer viewing and laager Uf* for the
whkh wa feature; and let a* demmurtate ta you why h to the
t yaa caa'pttt Is yaw hawse? Wa aim hare the flarnt.
-miauU aarvlca and repair fartiitlea; a* If yau are
trwaUe with
call BOB BENNETTS TV
SIth Bt;

SSF
k

Mr*.

.1.

R, Doughtery and
K.ilh; of Rye, X , Y.
arrived Sunday to visit with hep
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Morti.-en at their home on 706 TaU
motto Ave.
There wilt be » board meeting
of the Sanford Woman's Club at
9:30 *. m.
Wlr.ford
&gt;n Korea,
Corporal.
E Power

David Hester, who It
has been promoted te
H » mother is Mrs. B,
formerly of Sanford.

Friends of Miss Barbara Rosier
are sorry to hear that she is still
receiving treatment in the Feruald latughton Memorial Hospital.
Friends of RitssMI McKinney
will be sorry to hear that he it
confined to the Florida Samarium.
Mr at i Mr* Harold H. Ka»*ncr
left Sunday n'ght for Gainesville,
where Mrs. Ka*:tier's son, Eoghart
Kelly, architectural student
at
the University of Florida, will
join the Kastner'* and drive to
Tallahassee to attend tho gradu­
ation of Mr Ktstner's son, Har­
old H Kastner Jr.
Ih e Michigan conservation de­
partment will release more than
two million trout in the state's
lakes and streams this season.

Hair hard
to wave?

'Kiddie College'
Presents Program
Of Mother Goose

uso

M SHIRT-FRONT STITCHIINO

T IIF S A N F O R D D E K A L B
M«n M a y 3(1. 195.3
P age j

The Past Nob!# Grand'* Club o f
the Semlnola Rebekah Lodge mat
with Sira. B. H. Squire* recently
with Mra. Ed Walker aa co-hoitea*.
Mr*. J. Brodie Williams, prealdent, presided over the meeting.
It wa* announced that a projector
■creen had been ordered for the
Lodge. The market baikat will
be started at the June meeting.
The new “ Year Book*" wer# d*atributed and It wa* planned t*
aend gift* and card* to sever*)
member*.
Following th* builnes* meeting
an in ten d in g program wa* riv­
en by Mrs. H. L. Moor* on "Mo­
ther'* Day". She presented two
lovely poems and a reading "The
Little Mother” .

Delicious
refreshment*
served ta about 14 member*.
Th* University of Texas is la­
stailing lights In Its football sta­
dium for night game* this

on Sunday. Rebecca Cain, M*ry
France* Henderson and Tom Nor­
ris. ,
• A fountain pen wa* given to each
senior, with a graduation card
wishing them good luck and suec*»*- Many guesU w«r* present.

pt a Helene

AjecueiJltA
1 PROFESSIONAL
PERMANENT
(fo r t o ff,
d ry or normal hairf)
Her* i« IlcilftrtH Curtin* £abuk*js
i**w *upR-r-*
Us&gt;ninf p».rai*iv .nl *ntJh ha.rh i q « maxing new

typo DEEP waving lotion «nd m
new typo *'Sujw&gt;r-er*r* nrutratiL-f . .
oomHiivition tiuat flwtle
in mft, d«vp, Listing watNi of
Hh* nwl bfMiuly*, r^gardloaii of the
eornlition of your hair,
how
hrnutiful vour hair ran l»! Phono
y&lt;Hjr UtuiCcihri ft*r ■ tlctvtaljr
a|ipoint moot today,
/r * « $tO

EVA BESS
BEAUTY SHOP
.

P H O N E 563

*if COatrtHONlD
R itz

T h e a tr e

N O W S H O W IN G

rAu THf G uys
A i l the Gr is ...A u . the

Glory of

« X ! ’ iT™!™' s! yll
Bonif.ro Palm, San Antonio
vite; Steve Was*, Sterling
Mas*.; Mel Goff, Robinaon,
Dudley Beltone, Halls, Tmn ,
Richard F. Kritlow.

Ca­
Jet.,
lit.;
and

Savory Snack: Spread split
hamburger bun* with smoked
cheese and add sprinkle of garlic
powder. Broil th* bun* until lire
cheese is bubbly while yf&gt;u are
cooking hamburger patties with
which to top them — one ratty
for aach half cheese.sprea'l bun.
Serve with a crisp vegetable rel­
ish and lota of hot coffee.

UCLA * 1964 grid u im , PCC
champions was tha highest scoring Prulni scored 3*7 point* in nine
outfit in the school's history. The games winning them all.

A N N O UN CIN G:
SOMETHING NEW IN SANFORD
Simplified Sewing School
EXCLUSIVELY

Evans Slippers
HARO TURNED

1

X

Ivans Slippers are so smooth, flexible, and soft, they

CtU 1422 For Information and Rawarvalion

O
n e m a S c o P ^
w *»«C ou » shvowomc sou*

make floors fed like the pine needle and n o n car­

pet o f the deep woods

We have several good stylcn

Other Styles 5 .9 5 to y.9 5

AT

GARRETT'S
SEWING C EN TER

WARNtR BAOS PRtxCWT i; .N

VAN

AIDO

MONA

rrfia

HEFTIN' R A T 'f R M f
NANCY
JAMES
RAYMONO
OLSON-WHITMORE-MASSEY
TAB
DOROTHY
ANNE
HUIR-IMONL-FRANCIS
gcaiiw *Uf BY
V*
KfNHCRIS • IA0UIWISH
h*y*ac by h*aa »?t kib

and S O N

9f&amp;m'losaA.

FEATURE

TIME

1:00 — 3:10 ~
8:00

4:2*

.

�Keith Still Reign is A s Batting King
t
u
•
'm
h
:c
jt
ii
n
d
i
i

But Ratings Show
Sanford Manager
Down 12 Points
Sanford's Dun Keith continue* In dominate Florid* fltele halting
and this urek find* him down 12 point« from laat werk hilt still III
tnlld prnpr*ainn of llm l"tr! v.Ith hit mark of ,457. Runner-un I.
Rodrigue* of Coma dipped H polnlt to .104.
Keith still *nn»* a prnrh*»t fm collecting ha** hit* and now hat
04 to retain hit numhcr-oi.* ranking. and hat snared over the rentuiv
mark in total hatet with hit 102, to continue at tnp man in that de­
partment.
I.ihewit* doet he prntper In 2-bi»e hlta an&lt;1 rhi*a—holding slesdv
at !7 in the former to maintain hit ton potitinn. and adding 5 more
of the latter to pinvr into a lie with I. Rodrigue* at 07 c v h .
Dave Drapp of Orlando ac.tin ronka flrtl in runt with 44. whilt
Genn Bennett of Daytona Bench atepped into the fore in 3-hete hila.
and now ia tola no***»fnr of that laurel with 7.
Notching one additioral round-tripper apiece. I. Rodrigue* and
teammate t’huck fireenhill of Cocoa, are alill knotted for that honor
at 0 each. Orlando (innr.ah'r. of Cocoa la top* on the hate patha with
hit 17 atnlen luaet. Mike Ketaabian of Orlando hat walked the moat
timet, 42.
According to Howe Newt Bureau tfallatlrt. the man with the
loweit earned run averape. for horlera In 35 or more inning*. I*
Orlando Pena o f Daytona with a 1.7fl poalinr.
,
However, for workhorae pitchers. Claude Raymond of Weat Paint
Beach rankt flral with 2.11 Raymond hat apneared in *&lt;&gt; innlnat. lie
la runner-up to Rnlamlo Ortega nf (iaineavilie for work-hotae honort
with the latter having Rl.
. . . . . . .
. .
.lohn Ivory 5mith o f Davlona had i l l strikeout* to pace the
leaaue in thirl ralcgnrv. ard alao haa reaiatered the moat walk*, lakIna over from Howie Kaplan of Sanford for that dishonor with hi*

Griggs Worring
Southern Pilots

Infielder Saw
Plenty Of Action
During Korean War

SEEKS BRITISH CROWN

BY THD ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hal G rill* it a quiet. Itkeahle
fello v hut Ju*i let him don hi
■ trl:atHM|* Imoknul uniform rt’
ro-t to ihf mound and &gt;r
•i C m Aatn manager* It •
rut* nr tliclr brain* Irylnt t
figure how they can run him nui
of the leigue.
And yon ran't blame the man
a«rr*.
• ri;re&gt; and hit tlitler hair
u hipped eirry club in the leaaue
thi* *e**nn while the Jdyearnld
righthander wt* compiling hi*
fancy l-l rernrd. He rnmplrled
the circuit last night hy beating
Atlanta 7-1 nn five lilt* m the
fir*l |4me nf a dmihlehcarter.
The Sally
League graduate
Mrurk mil 13 hatter*, giving him
W strike out* in 70 inning*. At­
lanta'* lone run wat unearned
A'lant* took the nighlrap 2 1 he
hind Bill George'* clutch pitching
and Boh Thorpe'i homer. New Or
Iran* and Mobile were rained nut
hut Birmingham tnapprd a Ihrre
same In*lug string by beatin*
N a s h v i l l e 5-4 ami Memphis
dropped rdlarite l.itile Ruck 5 4
In IS Inning*. Memphis was lead
ing 3-0 idler four inning* in Ihc
second gome when it wa* *usprn
rlrd hrraute of curfew.

By CLAUDE ROAR
Herald Htaff Writer
Frank "Bockwhrat" Yurchak,
Aanfnrd Cardinal infirlrier, saw
plenty nf action In Kmea with
the 555th Flrld Artillery.
He

$ A R B A ftA

A UO. 9M
ACK
. W O M E N '*
AM A TSUR (SOLE C H A M P
FROM
SACRAM ENTO.

WHO'LL 77?/ TO

A P P THE B R / T / S H
WOMENS AM ATEUK
TO n‘E R STR/NO /H
THE 70URNE/ START/NO
M A / /6 A T ROyAL A * * r
RUSH, /R E LA NO.

61 ’ Ate* C,order of Orlardo ahowt the hett percentage with a aaudv
.Rfi# comiiriaeil of » wins wjth a tolHarv defeat. Smith alao haa R
wint, hut with I ‘ setbacks. Ortega hat hurled the mott compel*
' f , m 8 rnlth elnick out 19 httt*r« on May IS vt lakeland, giving up one

h Mmt timmrm
rUn Keith'* hlttina atrerk came to in end nn Mas 3n with alar hurler
Raymond doina tie Job. He had hit safely In V) tim e*
Seventeen ehulouta have been pitched to dale with Smith. Ale*
Gordey of Orlando, and Clarenceloll. of Si. P^‘ V
la * a
t . One 1-hltttr. 7 t*D*hitt»r», S Ihrtt-hlUtri. and * fouMiiutra nava

Poirer, Diaz Set
To Fight Tonight

Jones Receives
Oviedo Awards
and nnl revealed until now. John
ny Jnnta racelvtd lhi» honor from
tha fana. He alio received lh» me­
dal for the mp»t foul ahota. The
donor of tha iporlamanahlp award
la anonymoua, but Mra, J. R.
Jone* Jr. lava the taller award.
Coach Mlkler pralied the beikctbtll Mem and extended thanki
fo tha wonderful support nf the
cllltena. Ha also received tha
team'a' record. He announced lhat
johnny Jone* had made the moat
points fur thr *ra*on, also aelting a new school record for hl»
four year* in basketball. Ha alao
announced how proud he was of
the fact that Johnny had been
named on the North team for ihe
North South Clastic In tlalneavilla August IUh, also about hia
receiving one of tha only two scho­
larship* given to tha Unlverilty
of Florida
Than he reviewed tha baseball
record. Johnny Jones lad tha team
in baiting this season, having an
average of 4M, followed hy Fred
Wheaton, Ray Fore and Charles
Mentaer.
Ray Fur# was elected captain
of the basketball team. Tha elec*
linn, being almost unanimous, an­
other election la essential to de­
termine tha alternate captain.
Lome Mathers has been elec­
ted for the third aueceailve term
ea captain of the baeeball team.
Incidentally, Lome Is the Junior
Claee representative to Boy's
State In Tallahassee In June.
Basketball latter* war* award­
ed te Johnny Jonas, Fred Wheat­
on, Hubert Priest, Kellis Malcolm.
Key Fore, Ferdinand Duda, Lu­
ther Puda, Myron Willli, Carl
Fabry, Marvin Wrya, Raymond

Fabry. Marvin Wrye. Raymond
Mlkler and James McGill, the
latter as msnager.
Baseball leltera went to Charles
Mrntser, Lnrna Mathers, Johnny
Jones, Freddie Wheaton, Hubert
Priest. Keith Malcolm, Ray Fore,
Ferdinann Duda, Luther Duil^
Andrew Duda, Myron Willis, Mar
vln Wry*.
Cheer leaders' leltera went to
Kay Estes, Peggy Fleming, Dawn
Walker, Georgians Dlahman, Na­
dine Bostick and Elena Tuhy.
Mra. James Partin, Mirin' coach,
praised her girls for their good
record. She announced that the
fans vole at the last gam* in
February for the beat girl guard
wrni to Joan Brown, alternate
captain of tha girls' team. The
girl receiving th* award for the
moat foul ahota was- Peggy Fle­
ming Both of thca* awards were
given by Mr*. J. B. Jonas, Jr.
Captsin for neat year la Pat
Walker., who 1* the Junior (Mass
representative to Girl*1 Slat* 1a
June Kay Katei was chosen an
alternate captain.
Letters were awarded In Cdlth
Dishman, Peggy
Fleming, Kay
Eatca, Ann Pierson, Melanie Jackson, Joan Hart, Pat Walker, Nas
dm* Bosliek, Betty Millikan, Nan
ey Myera and Belly Stephenson.

Golf Tournamant
Opens In England

By THE A R fto m T K D PR EAR

Two promtelng 2S-yenrrtilfl wflterwalghta with a wnllop,
Gene Poirer, o f Ninpnrn Falls, N. Y „ and Miguel Diaz, o f
Culm, clash tonight a 10-rountler at New York’* St. Nlchola*
A ren a.

In Itla Iasi outing a month ago, Poirer, an ex-platoon
sergeant in Korea, knocked out
Jnhnny Ru**o with one punch In the
Beaten In hi* laat two starts,
third round. Hi* won-tosl-dreW re- former welterweight champion Kid
cord I* te l l. Plat, making hi* Oavjjan should
* the
winning track Thuriday night
television debut, ha* won five when he meeta Geo# Burton, an
tiraight over U.S. fighters. Histet old ex-ilabl*mito from New York,
cord i* 40-7-1 with M knockouts.
in hi* native land. The 10-rounder
a a
Du Moni will telacast at 9 p.m., will be held at Santa Clara, Cuba.
VMCMT AUtKK. former Prr.lEST.
dcnl of France, dlitciumes prob­
lems of the World Veterans FedFormer featherweight champion
eratioa with President Eisen­
Willie Pen, of 'larlford, Conn.
hower aa they walk to tha north
( 1M-7-1) face* young Joey Cam
portico of the White House. Ac­
FLORIDA ITA1
of Boston (32 5) In a fill-in Rght
companied by hia wife. Auriol Is
f t 1* , at Ihe Boston Arena Wednesday Cirlamln
— «t
t l 14
l| .tU
.114
eitlUng Washington on behalf nf
r&gt;«&gt; Inn* Reach
night.
The
hou'
mark*
th*
ahift
the organisation. (JntenietioMij
Cac-n* .
.
—
it
te
.III
of the weekly Wednesday fight* w. r n»*ch „
from tha CBS network, which had n *ln **vlll*__
it for yean, to ABC.
Leheten* _____- :
tl
V f t if V U iq h b tA k .
Originally, there was to be I
title bout between lightweight
•***
V. eeefweia ■
— i*
champion Jimmy Carter and Wal­ (Wa*i
Fat p atari
•ach*». qatna«*illa t
lace (Bud) Smith hut that -waa Dariana Mach a, j i
postponed when Carter cam* down Lahrta-d
ilaait
with a sore throat.
eater*
berteee n*a*h
vraat Palm iaa*h at RaleMvIlto
Wildcat Billy McNeece, a 99year-old middleweight w i t h a NAVY WILL RACK MX BOATS
ANNAPOLIS, MD. ID - The
strong Jaw and a yen to fight, and
veteran Paifdy Young, of New United Stataa Naval Aeadtmy
York, another pugnarioua pug, cel- will enter ate craft to the sixth
ltde In a Iclei'toM* bout at New biennial Annapoll* race ataftlnYork's -Madison Square Garden ct New limdea. Coen, an Jus* tl
Friday night. MeNeece, of Crntral lag In addition to fe w 44-tor
lellp, N. Y., has a 13-1 record. Th* yawl*, Navy wlU use Royono, It
M &gt;ear-old Young'* record la M- TKfoot yawl- and Highland light
103.
a ei footar.

Standing

ja r * * 1

EJsm u

PON T

'

• I Y RA Jtfc
a t B s tw tM 'lQ In n fn r d

C

CHOOSE &amp;USE

Walker Cup team, which ei
to* British to g lata than twu
a a n to to* running. Bill CtempHuntlhgton, W.Va., tha c a p
Uhl o f tha team; Jan Ckoarsd, Ban
Antonia, and Jim Jackson, St.
jw U . don't • * toto action until
iBRBBBf’WFe

fT tnm 'n n K B A S O N
S M C V lL M

ELSH T IK E

IteRM » 4 7 4
B f to***.
■■
(W e

-r-

■7X
'

ve- ...............

ft
\
T Tr

P A IN T S _
fa J3P2 Chhrr
THD COLOB YOU WANTWHIN YOU WA NT IT
IN ALL FINISHES.

SA LFO R D
F A I N T CO.
ssr w. n m r sr.
rU T

4 "T -

• :
4

fg0

ill
ii

11

DU H nPVI

.'III
III;

^

j ii,:

T-T-T
TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY
Wa Offer

$

10 %

«

Cash Discount

To*k what Santa brought
am fat Chrlatosan, Daddy I"

IT. ANNKS, England UB-Brtt
ala's blggaat amateur gaff cham­
pionship aver opened today and
as usual a handful of Amaricana
were among Uit favoritea
There are 41 Yanks entered and
any of a doaen route wl 11. Origin
T U B H A N F O R D H K R A I.il ally, ao Americana intended te try
Pag* 4
M an. M a y 1 4 , 1451 their luek user th* *,til-yard Roy­
al Lytham and St. Annas eourae,
but It scratched.
Three quarters o f Bte draw will
Jerry Lane, took I* pitcher for
play Uirir first round today and
(ha other quarter will gat started th* Cincinnati RadUga, didn't
tomorrow. The top two tactions lald n horn* run in 13g Inning*
ale* will play their second round l hia Drat year in pro ball. That
matches tomorrow with Ihe M M * was for Blunflcld, W. Va., of the
Appalachian l^agup In 1941.
Baal slated tor Saturday,
RriUar writers, almost to a man,
gloomily predicted an all-Amerteaa semifinal.
In b e t, Britain’s btegact hop*
to Bm p th* title on tola tide of
•ad M be t«M yn«
Me Mean lent even • homom r NATURAL BUBRBR grown. He’s Irishman Jan Carr,
HUEA M m mat ana of the two termer champions
Ho whipped Karri* Ward
afjbn^PramriM oJn ton tMS

S A C R IF IC E
Qaattty and Safety
FOR PRICE
COME IN

a^K um 'onlr'and'charw or^an'd'nf nn
• '* '« h its— fiv e o f the nine Indians blow s w ere f 0!
hi* 21 &gt;« mnnths hitch, spent all e x tra bases:
but five months oversea*.
[
T h e in rgest Suntlflj n igh t cro w d o f the y e a r— 5 3 8 — aau
Onra out of khaki*, last Octo- thr game.
|
~
K I.Aiiwfi.fd C rlfft, NchmlH T u r
b«r, hr wa* drtermtnrd to play Cocoa'* Charlie Grrrnhill got
* !•*k M^iTlIiv, &lt;" flormttttl ♦?!#•(!
in mgani*rd hall thii yrar. Ttiur hia ninth humrr of thr *ra;nn in h 111 r — F t \I uri fit. V 11r c h t k . I t m a ll
to hi* induction In 1952, hr had ihr first and Rocky Border* got Al 111&gt;I . 11#Ilf SAl 4 • ■*I F#t n 111III &lt;3
U imI i U ' ic k 4*»ll, BoidirR, RHI aignad a rontrarl hut wa* unabla ,,notlirr in thr rlghth hrfmr Corna V in r bo It
4* n o It*
leRtilirnrd
fiortljFi
to play hreaus* h* wa* ca!ird. a.t.lrd two unramrd run* for the «Ir*4*nM1l 1 fLrvririBii#1! ,
II
hfvilrigti^*,
O o n g # *“
He maniion* that h* took ha»lc winning margin,
Kr«riclB VtifcHFk
i n —I
R
- i.rR
itraining
r a i n i n r Bl
im p L
n i u t r , Ar
N K U -i
i_. H
c - , 1, 1, * # - . * * i - l »
kota
fill - -•irarnlilll. MnfOffF.
at L
Camp
Chaffer,
Arkau...
that It
“ tor., rnlmnnl to.
J ° hn ,V O f&gt; S n ,*l h » •
lint I If J, Ffton-1-. HonlFrA. &gt;1*11Of
and that it
wa* almou a* h „ ,lrr for ,he Daytona Reach
Katul*
fttill A Left s»n
Rcsrh !*I*- «*— Hrriihr t. K
L
.J m
m L
aaaa"
'
fnfi|
. _ *&gt; !&gt;«••«
(’mug 4.
4, M|1•riff — I.A fl C
had
a*
Korea.
Innders. hat run his strikeout* to f'Tfi 3 kaplAfi 1 11Ft Uh&gt; I, 5
He wa* a member of the Third J29 for the Florida State League
l.fiiiKffird R Kuril An 2 R rr»o(
I* II•irlll * I, IH►--leAtiftfAH * In
lliviilen championship team
in *en»nn,
1-2 Inn I l k ** I run* K niilrin 2 In
Korea, playing shortstop for the
I fu n*
n iK lt-l.ifi| fo n
lie fanned 1* yesterday In a Inning*
•■.1 k n til it n ftali i &gt;H*k ii *n It uri Ihi
Artillery team which look
lop
*1-1 triumph over ih* 1**1 place St. i« KMiHHrt. I'-HlriiAiilc, KHilff
honor*. Me played hall with that
%
I'rtershurg Saints on tha Island- T—l:4n A --451
club both years, when they got a
era home field. Hr limited the vis­
chance to play.
itor! to seven hit* for hi* ninth
Someday after hi* playing day* mound decision nf th* year.
are evCr, he’d like to become an
Loser Don Graham allowed only
accountant and he'* already com­ eight hit* In the gam* wntrhrd
pleted on* &gt;ear of a business ad­ by 711 fan* hut he walked eight.
ministration eourae at Northwest St. Peterehurt Manaxet Art Reh*
Missouri Slala Colltge with teal t il wa* ejected in th* eighth in­
in mind.
ning.
“ Buckwheat" (which I* a moniIn other garnet, West Palm
Vtr pinned nn him hy hi* thought­
R.-ach defeated Gainesville 2-1:
ful Cardinal teammate* i was a and Rrlando trimmed lakeland
r
faur-sport man at Lillis High
2 -0 .
School la Kansas City, Mo., from
Alex Gordey pitched four-hit ball
which ht graduated In 1951. A
for h&lt;* third straight ahutout to
member ef th* football and h u eatreteh league leading Drlando’i
hall team* tor four year* each,
winning atreak te alx. The victory
ha played ba*k*thatl tw» season*
wa* number nine for Gordey.
and w4s an tha tratk tram One*
Stuart Clou* hit a ihoit double
year*.
Hlk high school baseball and to right field to erore Red Bnhaaktlhall team* both won th a vent* from *econd bate with the
Kansas City Calholie league for winning run for Weat Palm Reach
four (tasoni In a row between at Gainesville. Although Gaineavilla reached winner Claude Rayt e t l-'ll.
As a regular with the migrant's Vnond for elrtht hlta, th* O-Men'*
Club ef tha semi-pro Ban John­ single run waa unearned in the
son League, he helped the club aixth. Only 50 spectator* turned
te the atate championship in 1951 out.
aaxFnaD
h a
and the city title in '52.
For the Information of 411 eli­ S ch m itt cf
Tur-hsk •»
gible young ladies In th* surround­ r&gt;. rooh if
th
ing area, In whose welfare Frank Kellh
Davit Ih
seem* to he very Interested, here Crisp *
a «
ara tome vital statletlea on tele May e
Kalfll* Ih
dashing tad:
HeightI'
9”. Francis If
• :
*
Weight- 155, Hair-Blond.
A** tuinafiiril p
A
Kaplan p
22. Birthday—Sepleml
14. Lo­ It. Conk p
a * a
aa
•
M
Thtala
ral addrese, i l l Park Avenue.
rn roa
Home Addreta— 74 North 9th
•h h a e
Street, Kansas City, Me., Marital Millar th
TOM In toaaa iHmattoa iytog
(Innsala* lb
status— Single.
■rw ttwaa Hawker Hunter* of tha
'
1 If
ttnit'a* rf
Royal Air Foreaia they rchearaa
llttame *
a euparsonic aerobatic stunt over
• In their fleet II gemei thli Ite(100'** ef
rdera lb
Fite Meat, Scotland. They warn
eon, the Pitt*burgh Pirates ut«d
call ai
21 pitcher*. Only Mas Surkont IterllhV p
Tat ala
•and Boh Turkey hurled the full
taa ana aa
nine tealoce.
n i aia aa

=11 I

Rtf—

PABK OF DM TtNCnoN
KL PARO,( TEX. IP - Dudley
Field in this border city claims
two distinctions:
It U the only park In th* TexasNew Mexico Baseball League
where visiting teams don't dress
at th* park. They put on thrir
duda at to* hotel and ride IS
mile* to the park.
It la Ihe only field in the lea
gu* where beer is sold.

COCOA— For the first time In five years in Florfdi
State League play, the Cn-oa Indians finaily won six in dg
row, as they defeated the Sanford Cardinal*. 7-5, yesterdaj

i

Boxing Briefs

*,*fnSeven grand-slam homer* have been taaaed t« date with R,H
Robert* o f WPB notchlna 1.

OVIEDO—Coach Taul Mlkler I* announcltijr th* athletic
awarda for the Oviedo liaakethall and baaehall team*.
At the laat game j f the aeaaon in F ibru try the fans
were asked to vote on the hoy ahowing thti beat aporlamanaliip on the baakelbnll team. Theat voter have been sealed

~ '

Cocoa Subdues
Cardinals, 7-5

ON

G e n e ra l In su ra n ce

BOTH

H. JAMES GUT AGENCY

FORD PARTS AN D LABOR
Whsn Wsrk Ob Fsri Prodseta
la Q am a !■

ait bast pirbt n rn so r
PHONB Tl
R. IAMBS GUT

iA M B i a

GUT

TUESDAY-THRU-THURSDAY

T T T ” IN ADDITION TO THB ANOVB, WB OFFEB AS
★

CU STO M

U P H O LSTER IN G
(NO. NOT LIBTKto
IN D t R K C T O R Y )

U
O u r (MwcinUly F O A M B U B B B B

BRAKE

Ae M. H A T C U H I B .

Arraaa Bt from Na44i toattllan Cm

Carraway &amp; McKibbin
G EN ER A L IN SU R A N C E

★

★

★

★

★

O N A L L PARTS USED IN

SanfordMattress&amp;UpboistryCo.
P B t t B C H d fJ

★

2 5 % D in c o u n t

Alt tjrRtn o f nuU lt

-

. ★

T H IS W EEK'S SA FET Y SP EC IA L

Sample *hawn In paar kama—1
—qualltv waebmaaahip.

PHONE 1121

D u a S lu g

R E P A IR

Tn h» l i n l i r la ytrnr FaH u 4 ia kart
M r k in yaw Ford npnln4 Cviwc (U i I

I $

T U ESD A Y

TH R U

Tor jtemr vsealke

TH U R SD A Y

BARGA IN SA LE!

STRICKLAND

to

$ $

�e&gt;
^urself Bug
Pad;
in fu s e d
' 0 * i hi i be*n bitten
“ ■ &lt;• t'i ii yourself bug, life often
&gt;"
rompliratH around the
*1*. homeit-jad.
The heme workshop can be tough
m Mom. whin it comet to laakini
»in t stain* out of a shirt or mendtit: a pocket ripped by Iho weight
if a hammer. So local sewing
tgnicr experts suggest that you
un give the m in of the family
in ounce of prevention. In the
g*&gt;rm of a sturdy workshop apron,
k'ou can sti'ch it up in an afterloon using * standard pattern and
1U yards of sturdy fabric.
Denim or heavy sailcloth wUl
five the best results. Old fashioned
nattres* ticking also will stand
he strain. The apron has enough
pickets and straps to please the
post gadget-minded worker. A
mol strap runs across the apron
sear the w. Mine; a double pocket
f i t the botten. '•as room for sketch
Hd, nails and screws, tools and
iven a sandwich. Hie double top
pocket is slutted to hold pencils nr
chalk, the lower half is Just the
right site far t pack of cigarettes.
A four-inch adjustable closure
*!i the neck strap makes one apron
tdlusUblu to fit any member ol
the family. Edges are finished
with contrasting binding, easy to
j e w with the multi-slotted binder
VUachment on your sewing ma-

HTQHT IT 19
NORFOLK, Va.(fT)— If a iurvt^ made by the Norfolk Tara of
tne Class B Piedmont League is
.uty indication, baseball fans pre­
fer to watch tha national pastime
under the lights.
Tar General
Manager
Bill
Herring sent out a quest lonn* Ire,
received Mfi answer*. Only H7 said
lliev preferred day baseball over
night bastball.
A total o f 287 laid they favored
an 8 p. m. starting time. The reat
indicated they’d like to are the
games atart a half hour earlier.

Mon. Mgy 30, 1335

THE SANFORD HERALD

W OW !
ANOTHER
B IG

NOT SO FOXY
ST. CLAIRSV1LLE, O. (**&gt;—
When a fox tried to attack John
Paglialunga in hi* garden bo ran
to a nraiby liouae and got a shot­
gun, Upon rotutnlng, h* found
iho fox in the same spot, still in
a belligerent mood. The job of
disposing of tha animal brought
1‘r.lglalunga 82 In bounty money.
chine.
It if sugg«»tci that you doublestitch the pockets, using good
heavy thread, a slse 18 machine
needle and about 10 to 11 atitchoa
to the inch.
Tha pattern envelope also rontalna directions for a feminine
version of tha workshop apron,
which can be handy around kitchen
or nursery.
As an added fillip to Dad’ s pride,
you might put a small monogram
on the cigarette pocket of bis apron,
lust so he'll ba sure of getting it
back from tha rest of tha family.

f

Tuu-William A. thaw, asfsnd
notified
ant hortin. »r* h*rsbr notmsa
that outs Id divorrs hs» b,VB
brought
uucht ayaiast you by your wifeShaw, nuiauri.
u u t clr*
mil«
l# shaw.
nuiaji:

J r cii
Cireutt Stmlaala
«ult
, ---- Xlath
It Co\u£
Count
iltuata at fan'untr risriia sit
fora
ara r*«ulr*4 ta
rd. risrisa. You ai
»r aaswsr to tbo
lilos .your yiaadlas or
uit In
have court and upon
i, Attoraov for tho
.sstsr ,,

J

S. Mata Stroot. Orn or bsfora Juno St,

win’ b* Vat
aolo Cauai

ANNIVERSARY
BARGAINS
CITY COMMISSIONERS have prcMnlcd nn award lo James
A. Wright for his active part in ranking French Avc. n
reality. Upon receipt of the award, Wright stated. ” 1 con
aider that 1 am highly honored by being fclcclrtl as the
recipient of thir award. It is my feeling that the City Commixilon hns instituted an incentive plan that will encourage

the citizens of Sanford and materially nhi in Ihe develop­
ment anil progress of nnr community. I um proud that I had
n pari along with others in scrim: French Avc. become a
reality.’’ Left to right arc City .Manager Warren Knowles,
Wright, Mayor Denver Cordell anil Karl Iligginbolhnm.
(Staff Photo)

iM iriT tn\ inn own
1 Th* M m i n H * Co u n t v R c t r 4 of
1*4 Mir
I m f fiiPtlnn
wi l l
r##ftfv#
i Ml» frit flit ( urn u h tn k op nil Is*
11*i r , m a f * 11f|t». §n 11111) &gt; nl, nrii| •# r *
H i r i t i*ii I*11 &lt;*i| fur Hi« r * n* t r i K•utn nf ViifillniiR « n d A l l s r i t •nns
i&gt;* *&gt;» ‘tin Mta it Sihririf, i t t h # i r
0 f f|- r - Hi
f f ml twl n
Count y
t ‘titfr l l oti i *
bittfrird. Vl nrl d*
•i "1 Tl * ‘ 4 m Junri
1' ftV st
v 1 ' t tiffin .inti p l i r # l i t h»d* v ill
Is
Uj't IV " p f P # d Rft*1 t r * d RiOM'l
l*r »-«1 f.vrrr** o f r o n l r s v t d o tin i o d i n e r t « n * *iut «e» *
v n i l ) b « nn f l i t
tbR
f ftfw
^#m! nnl s
Co u n t y
P
&gt;f Rustle l(Utrn&lt;*ildn. In i h*
f f ml n n l n
Coi i n» v
Cmi pt
Hftus*
lr 5 i n l t r d
mf l .
th*
o f fl.c n s.f Arthur W. W h l f * . Ar«*hl*
l ftt. ut I! mint 111 Htrifrrft .V( It tv*
t«
NaMsiridl ll.in U llu»W»n*. Hut.
ft'fil. I*‘ I-‘ r Iild - p ml l too fit * 11 f ’ liitv- fi
M
lVI«| II I*Iff I lM|1ill 0 u, it' Id llllo, I" Io •
f Ml . «&lt;fin r M n y 1 ,1 , i AvcA
$ Co fit i t nf l hi. fl ora rr»rnf R t r i v
h# n h l i i nt i l hy
4 * p o u t lfie Fi f t y
Drillsr- l l l f t t t M M|ih th* A r r Mt s r t ,
Arthot '\ W h i t t ||oom ilfl ^»itf ' • I A1 1 i fi Hr A H Modi I M o U ItnlM •
It u: St tiff-nl, Klnrlili, or R o o m
ci'iif-t
"tl Mu to liulMtnir. O i U n •l i I ' I T |il A,
The toll amo u n t o f t ho 4*popl t*
for a« ft % i « n
k I i nf ftorttmnrt*
as |j| h» rnturnsd i o t i c h Onner il
CoritrAririf i ti hml l Vl Bl * hid *t
ilrite* a1. 1 fi l ar• s’ d l l f i f o r In Ihl*
f n% It idf fspvi for R M p, t tfon i hn
liters it tilt* il«r iitnf ntft In r*to*l
roiiilMnvn wi t hi n t we n t y
«t»%-d
of tar f i * iliti* o f I tin c !»•*r»1n jb nf
ilgr&lt; N I- Js'ni morn t han I wo C l
* m - nf ri orum* m i h til h# Isilted In
• :nv ftppllrftnt on Ihl i h«*1*
Huh** tfitrirtop*
Mi t i r i Rl rnen or
Vend of s m i v o hl s l n rODlet o f the
■tfirti (fi rms i y
dneni i t i oi r
Fi f t y
f ml I i n
wi t h ttin
shove
fiitrosnl A rrhi|n« * f o r enrli net of
dofi tmt tits to ohihlntrl r f i u i reineii
o f |lira *1o imiril i in f r i d
irintlln o n w. t hl n t « « n t v c l o t d i v * nft r - thr nrrtn o f
ih% n p e nl n r o f
h It|a. % refund
of
T » nnt v - l f l v o
r»&lt; U s e If:.* ni l wi l l h i mndn f or
rulj
«*f iloi u m i n l i •»&gt; obl i t no d .
i J n e r* * ( ' nri trset ori in4%* o h m In
si Mi i b t »• routes o f t h i d o c u m r n t i
In this i n j nii•r.
I A
a or 91f I•al o M r V nr
hs nh
drift.
fs &lt;■i h)4 tn f h »
FimlnoU
Conn|v fit ird o f Puhlto I n s i r n o ­
ti on " t ^ »At l ( f 4 r i o r y l*ld ho o d ox•rul ed by iti* htridar i n d
Ishln s i|r* 111 • In I»n s mo ' i n i r |iidf
In rivn |&gt;*r &lt;t n l
t o f ttm Hd
ill nil »'.* Mibtfllllod With on* 1* ti|af.
A T h*
Mdrl i r " III tan
mi ni rra* tr* f-irnlsh and
»»■•/ f*»r
si t|vf4 &gt;ii*r y y i r f n r m t n c i and |*aym*nt pond nr bonds
i
Too Si fti i nnU Count**
TTonrd
o f Publ i r Int t rurt l nn M l * r v M l h*
r i f h t to r nj i rt i n y nr i l l ht di or
tn
i t * a n y I n f O f m i l l l l i i In th#
bMdl nx
T. N l i d i h i t l hft Mf f hdr nnm for
i porl ad »*f r i l l i i t i f l i t d a vb #uhk*qu*nt to t h* o u * n l n t nf t h* Mda
wl i hoi i t i h* r o m i n l o f thr F i m l nol * County R o i r d o f r u b l l o In4|rur than
D i l i Ma r I, m i .
i*»m tn m|# fTmintr Iluard o f
Cti bhc j mi r ur i i f i f i
Itv J. I. R r u m U y
Chf t t r mm

C A LL

iixn u rr
yniMod In

JU J?

Oar the fictitious name Tbo Bala
Sorest Nursery and that wa In­
land ia raylatar oald ram* _wim
tha Clerk of the Circuit Caurt.
~ tnola County. fieri**. ta aswith tha aravlitea at

iiirdftr te x -.it

A COMSINATIOM of beauty and
brains is Alva Matthews (above)
who will bo tho only woman atu.
dant U ba gnduatad (ram tha
Sehaal af Sngtaaarlng at Colum­
bia Univanity, Maw York. MU*
Matthawa wUl tw ain a Sachalor at Selanea dograa In dvU
ffnlarnaBonai)
t of tha world’s
comas from

)

ttl R FIRST ST.

P R . 200

a: n*

htati:

*»h m »a t o
M l l . M t U I i JI . NK W A T T S , a b o i l
m f d c n t f !• rr*p&lt;*oit, ArliLMii
A ftivorn Con*i »Uini h i %i n« h*t n
filed ftRiinpt * on tn
th** I' trrull
Cniirt in and f o r Ur mt i mU r*&gt;unfy,
Plorliffti In r*h&lt;inr*rv. f"** d l v o n n ,
th* it nr I ti tl e v t rti d ftrtlon hr\ p k 1•Alsl
r . U \T T H
l*UIni Iff,
\b M l t . D l t r n JU. Ml ^ I T T S . I'r
ir till ill I
IhftM
pi Ca flit* a m t •*
&lt; a n»r fthd raijtiir* 4 0 4 |n ft)* yn«tr
MllUit
d r f r n i a a , tf any, tn thr
r a m p|*1 n f fi!#d
b a r n n . i r d to
M n i 4 r np y i ha r a o f upon
PUtnt i ff s
A ti n r fifty nn nr fftfnr* i he
t If h day t»f 1' inr. A. f » ,
n»h• »**l!*«
#
t (•• r#r
I'm
l*nn f #»*»*
« III Imp f t i f r f f d PRftlnrf you ftlid
th* * *itf*« Ji f orrf d * i p i r l f
I Vi rnr i i
my hand end nf f f r f i l
asftj at fUnford* haml nol * C o u n ­
ty, Fi nri da, i h l i K t h d a y o f Al i y,

A. D. If'i.

O p H#r n drp
rlftfW p f lh# f ' f r f i i l t C o ur l
b r u m n l e i ' u un t ) , YlnridA

f Pr a f I
Oo r d o n V UrrdrrirW
At t o r n* ' (nr I U m n f f
m i Nni t h P a r k A \ « n u e
r. n 1 to* lift 1
ba nf or d . Fl ori da

SA V IN G

IN

TOUR
MUTUAL INRL’RANCR FRIEND
SINCE 1IU
I I I « . f t l M t t * A t *.
B u fo r d . Fie.

FAR R ELL'S
Arcade Package

CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD

Saturday until f a n . Mon.

STO R E

T E M crnoN ts it s M i te n

B a a eta (tslsra Atlantic Natlaaa* Rest

.J&amp; iiL

JiOHOKN S — PUFFIN

POT 5

SWAN SON’S

BEEF
CHICKEN m
TURKEY

r r

PIES

For

HKLLMAN’S

99

P in t

M A Y O N N A IS E j g
A FO O D M A RT E X T R A
CANNON HATH

3

99C

TOWELS

T1IRIFT-T-PAK
FROZEN

CAULIFLOWER
Ja
BRUSSEL SPROUTS «■
CORN

BACON

LB,

SWIFT’S U. 8. GOOD

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

SEALTEST

m TS

2

H H V

SHERBERT 3 5
ALL FLAVORS

-

CL0R0X
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
JOAN
OF
ARC

CO ST

B O Y D -W A L LA C E

(LIMIT t WITH 85.00 OR MORE ORDER)

PALM lllVER SLICED

F. L, Stiller, B»«.

Y u I Dividends from 15*35% on
Flre-WInd-Homeowners' Iniuranco

TIDE 1 9
BISCUIT1 J 9 '

,1

k i

COMMUNICATION

MIMBOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING
CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE
ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Closed from 7:80 P. m.

STRICKLANDMORRISON, INC.

—

Ail Maatar Msscat ara
Cordially lavtisl*
A. F. Raaaay, War. M.

Weak dsn I s. a . t* dill n. nu
Saturdays • n. m. to 7M p. as.

H AN SON
SH O E SHOP

noth
thi:

Second Baetion— 7:30 P. M-

O. D. Fam fl S10 E. First
Fas 10 vanra this start has
eonaUtaatly abaamd tha (al*
lowing hourst

SORB R IA liaiN IP
It 1994

H o i H tfiik'Bi
A a * d f" Ini1 1r a l n r nf t h a
L i f t W ill and
T# Minna nt
ef R r . AT CVCKT .
dtfPMfd

Suppar 6:30 p. M.

About H par
supply at dial
Africa.

a • »

•hilt hr »o|f|

Sanford Lodge No. 62 F&amp;AM
Wedneoday, June 1—5 P. M.

ynara.

mention* Kama

I &lt; T HU « &lt;il IIT n y THIS r i l l &gt; TV
.11 III.T
S , l| I M i l T
' lit M l ,
i 1 1 1 vii i * i
i ' riiiiii.iru.
IS- T l
' - T U I . CiK
H r H U M S,
T ' c r t »#1
TO I I . L
k s r &gt; r r . R*
NOV* H A V K o t l.VIMft OR r»EMA.VPS A* a.UN ST
i*Al l *
Efit ,u r
T ft-1j h fi d * a* b n f * ut n r b *r r *
h** n nil f|rd i mil r«f|tj|lr*d in pi#*
.itpt an y t i n me i n d il*mA^dr w h!«'h
you f'r r l l h i r nf &gt;*u,
nt t y h i ' #
i p i n i * i h* * » U l * rif \s y f T E V r N&gt;, d i r t i l r i d , U t * rif H i t L'niUi v I * tho i ' mi nt y J u l f * nf Jirniltiol*
( ‘ riiirit*
Kh' fI t 4, « t tit» riffu * in
IH# i *iirf imilae nf *«tt1 i'«virity St
Senfriid I ■'tidi, « l t h t n *tftht a «1*
• nder mont hs f rrni th* l i n n o f th*
f ’ r#?
pubtlcftUon of ip**
r.nilri
K#f h f U l m or d * m m d t h i l l b* in
wr i t i n r . ami shall »»•*• ?h* r l a c t
o f f *«sd*nr* «nd po»t o f f i c r idi1rr*i
o f tfie
c l i l r n i r r , end
sbal l hr
•wnrri l o
by
ilir a' lilment.
till
mf r i l l , **r till allot ii at'
m i l any
r' lrh « Ut m i*r driiva nd not #«* filed

NEW SERVICE
WASHINGTON
- Bejmntxig
Tuesday, the Weather Bureau will
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
forecast what areas would ho af­
fected by atomic fall-out in r u e HAVE YOUB l AWN MOWED
and cdjed wllh Bssolin- edger
of nuclear attack on major target
by F n n cis Peiold. I’ h o n c
cities.
1622 X-M or lBU-W.

CARD! WEEK OVERHAULED
RT. LOUIS, Mo. u n . Tha Cyri* pitching staff has Had an
overhaul Job. Only two hurlers
who started tho 1954 season with
tho Xsdblrds sro still with tha club.
Sdnthpsw Harvey Haddix and
righthander Tom Foholsky art tha
holdovers. Those who have de­
parted sines the beginning of last
season nra: Vie Ksachl, Garry
ftaleyj Btu Millar, Joe Prtiko. Al
■raslo, Hal WhlU, Cotton Deal.
Xayon Lint, 1111 Luna, Mai Wright
Carl Ichtifc. Bill Greason, Ralph
Board, Ran Wada and Tony Ja­
cobs.
Tha principle of tha abaeuf h u
knows for more th is t.000

«Clerk's f all

WEEK
OF

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Pace 5

BABY FOOD

KIDNEY BUNS

M A T C H IN G COLORS
for Wal/e ots4 W w A v w t

T E A

m ix ' G ltn
(au auto ran Has)
Ctl) (ha Lumbar Number

"83"
For Sudden Service

H IL L LUM BER
&amp; SUPPY YA RD
213 W. Third St.
"I

“

It

1

FAINIS

3
2

FOR

29c
25c

i fi f r e e

SUNSHINE
HONEY GRAHAM

65c
CRACKERS... 33c

D ELSEY

tosue

McCORMICK

BAGS

Plot Wall Point

MAuxaS«mNiloss

17c

QT.

WI™

4 / 4 lc

FOODMART
PA RK AVE. AT 25th ST.
Quanlitr Right* R rw rm l

�THE SANFORD HERALD

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREJC
A.NUKUS m u down on Lbe walk
a coupit ot yard* trom Um strop
etrp* m non Be all but ran into Bar­
ry Untun*. U disconcerted turn.
How ion* nxrf UofUng been around,
how muen nad Be heard, aecn—
and why woe he on foot T
Andriu asked, "W here's your
ca r?” UnfUng (aid It w u over at
the inn. “Some storm. 1 w u afraid
I ’d *et stuck. Tm going to stay at
the inn tor the week end anyhow.”
' ll* made a movement to pass.
Andrus u id . “There’s no use
iyour going into the house now;
Susan's going to bed with a head,
ache, and Regina feels miserable
and doesn't want to see anyone.
Como on back to the inn with me
and I'U buy you a drink and give
you the latest on our friend. Mr.
Trout." The two men moved oft
Into the storm.
Later that night David Redgate
w u shot.
The medical examiner. Parr, w u
|the only other doctor who lived an
the HIIL Parr's telephone rang at
-Shortly alter 11 o ’clock. It was
Amy Redgate, crying out In an an­
guished voles that the had Just
found her brother lying In a pool
ot blood and she couldn’t get a
pulse. "Hurry, doctor, hurry." Parr
called tha police, and grabbed a
hog.
Redgate w u sprawled on the
floor or hie etudy unconscious Amy
Hedgate knelt beside him, tears
channeling furrows in her weather­
beaten cheeks After a quick ex­
amination Parr w u able to reas­
sure her, Redgate wasn't dead, or
In any Immediate danger of dying,
There w u what appeared to be a
gunshot wound in the right thigh.
The police arrived a few minutes
later. The doctor w u lifted to a
bed to the surgery and. with Amy
helping him, Parr went to work.
B o did officers Dupaxes and Baker.
Todhunter, who had drifted to with
them, hovered on the sidelines
Half u hour later they had tha
picture. Redgate bad been shot
through the open study window
•nth a J3-caliber rlfla No attempt
had been made to conceal or carry
o ff the weapon. It w u lying to
•now-covered bushes close to Uu
window where tt had been flung.
T he rifle belonged to tha Radgmlaa.
I t bad bung, with another rifle and
tw o shotguns, on tha wall at the
little corridor leading to the doc­
to r's waiting room.
*
Once Amy Redgate knew the
brother she adored wasn’t going to
die, abs tried to pull herself to­
gether. She said that at around f
that night sha bad started dews
fo r the rental library on Char1m
street aad bad a blowout. There
was m garage anywhere near aad
a o phone. A peering notariat bad
finally helped her put the spare
on , but Instead o f being out half an
hour, sha’d been away m en Uke
tw o.

loaded, o f course, but the ammuni­
tion (or them w u in a carton on
the cheat beneath which they hung,
ready tor packing. The door to
Rod gate's professional quarters in
the east wing w u never locked
until lata. Bomeone had come in,
taken the rifle down, slipped bullets
into IL and then gone outside to
the open window and pulled the
trigger.
There were no footprints, but
there wouldn’t be. Todhunter made
a footprint of his own and timed
It; In exactly eight mlnutra It w u
completely covered with fresh
enow.
David Redgate regained consciouancu; he w u exhausted trom
loss ot blood and shock but able
to talk. Its knew precisely when
he bad been shot. He had come ‘n
at around bait past 10 and after
putting bla bag away had gone
Into the etudy to read some new
stuff on antl.btotlca Before be
settled down he had opened the
south window, u the room w u
close, and looked at the d ock . The
time w u 10:40. It w u u he w u
taking the pamphlets be wanted
from the bookcase shelf that be
had been snot. “ Item of Internet.”
he eald drily. “ A bullet feels like
a blow from a flat."
The doctor couldn't Uilnk of any
reason why anyone should have
tried to kill lum. Ha had no angry
or disgruntled patients. His evetnngT After dinner ha bad worked
for a while on a paper be w u dolng and at shortly before 0 he had
gone over to the Welt Hill Inn tn
response to a call trom Regina
Pelham's ex-bus bend. Henry Trout.
Ha found Trout In bad shape, Jit­
tery and complaining of Ms heart.
He w u going back to New York
that night and wanted something
to put him on hie (eeL Redgate
said, “It wasn’t tils heart. It w u
alcohol, and plenty of IL I advised
him to lay off it for a while and
left him soma bromides."
Henry Trout w u the last person
tha doctor had seen. Dupaue said,
“ You bad do troubla with Mr.
Trout, doctor T I mean, actaettnus
drunks— ”
Redgate Mid quickly mad curtly,
"None.”
Todhunter slipped away and used
tha doctor's phone. Henry Trout
had already left the W olf Hill tnn.
He bed paid bis bill after dinner,
which lu d been served in his room
at T, but no one knew what tlras
ha front, except that It was before
10 o ’clock; the chambermaid had
dona tha room over then.
Todhunter hurried to tha Pelham
bouse. It w u after lg but there
wart lights on tha first floor. He
climbed the steep steps to the
porch and rang the balL A long

Todhunter said tn hie murmur­
ing voice, "Dr. Redgate w u shot
a little while ego."
Gripping e chair hack, Regina
gu ped, “ la Dev*— dead 7"
Before Todhunter could apeak,
they were Joined by 8uaan Dwight,
who came running down the stairs,
and Mrs. easterly coming in from
the kitchen. Both women wera in
robes and slippers. Todhunter told
them what had happened. Tha af­
fect on Busan Dwight and tha
nuns w u almost u strong u on
Regina Pelham—In fact, if any­
thing, the nuru w u the hardest
lilt. "N o,” sha gu p ed, falling back
Into a chair, "not the doctor.” Su­
san asked, ”la Dave badly hurt,
Mr. Todhunter T"
"Badly enough,” Todhunter said,
"but not fatally. Now, about Mr.
Trout—"
Regina Pelham M id, "Henry
went back to New York. Ha told
ms this afternoon that b* w u go­
ing, and said good-by. 1 believe
he's leaving for tha west coast to­
morrow or tha next day." No, ha
hadn’t given any forwarding addrone, said he'd write.
"W ere you bonw all evening,
Mrs. Pelham f "

fit. rctatiRfl would ba

few, with fee oator edge af
toHerat moving at tkiea-

MEMBER/AN’ NEXT 4
YEAR WHEN TM WELL
S
m m AGAIN ILL .

veu mean
N0URE A
-UNICR BUG
u t il e

Wtu-WKUT
O' YUH
v KN3W X 1
ABOUT

THAT/

H ^ R T iL lN K Y RAIS
S ? h h v •****/

uW

Ilf

w w ta
BLINKV
R IM S/

I

*4BLVy

*

LEAGUER/

HOT BEING ABLE TO

PITCH BOR THE JUNIC
BUGS LITTLE LEACH.
TEAM MEANS A
- LOT.OOCSNT _ &lt;

t T .W f i L Y /ULP\

■y U N WIGGINS
M Caaemattoetot, UtBA
Tha regular maethly meattog was
held Wedaeeday sight to the work
unit offlee by the local beard of
supervisors. The meeting wee cell-

-

THWYEAlc

Klt NEXT YEAR,

W ffT ff.

WHEN I’M ALL
. V WELL AGAIN.

UTTLE LEAGUE EVER &lt; ( SPIRIT
VHAD.1 ] I WILLYf

K nock '
DOWN
HARO-HIT

PlTCHIS
HAND,

Jl

e v e r b y F o r d 's T h u n d t r b t r d - i n s p l r e d s t y lin g
e n d T r ig g e r -T o r q u e " G o . ’ U ^

Why, Indeed, pay nan?

The hwirioui interiors of e Pad cnatets fabrics ant
•olcea such as the low-price geld has never knows.
Ford’s new Trigger-Torque power brings you s n v
twill in response. It gives you the secure feeling of
' knowing you can pass in a spHt-jifly,
And Ford’s power assists, too, (power heakee, staeriaf
Windows, A-Way Power Seat and Speed-TMgfv FordxBuUc) cant be beet at any prion, They on the equal
of those found in costliest cars.
Taka your Teat Drive today. You’ll aae why, dollarfvdoBar, ynfi cant buy. better than Fad.

a five or ton sera block ef tiled
toad far b m as a district aarsery.
The aew District mower which to
aow avaOaHe to tbs local tamers
aad which to aow located at the
laniard Tractor A ImpieaMOi Com­
pany on Weet le t Straat Aad foil
(Reward fluaday which wai.eb-

—

BALLS TO

. fcach of Ford’* 10 models feetmee styling faanimd by
fhe reigning beauty of the Amarines road-the labukat
F ad TnuadabtaL

Conservation
News

AUT SLINKY SIMMS ISCAPTAIN
or TVCTEAM-AND HE SAYS »
AN BEAN HONORARY MEMBER.

THE MOUND

W hy people who)
could pay xnore buy

GRAND JUNCTION, C ol o., engineering expenses, ho estimates infs will cost only half
ML—Want to Work to a building tha first building will cost U.2U,tha revolutionary bu
that Hosts and follow* tha ninT
000. Ha figure* subsequent build- ^ th_ . hnwnl„ .

i it m t u fi iBFlAe

X W AS JU S T
f lO N f l- T O P lT
HER l W H AT'S ,
\YODN 3 W TM

L O O K S U « r P L U T O 'S
______— , T A K IN G CH A B 3 T !

ym

CHAUS 1. WUSON, Secretary of
Defense, assures reporters at a
Pentagon press conference that
the United States Is "maintaining
a military capability superior to
that o f any potential enem y."
Tha interview follow ed recent
Democratic demands for elarltleatlon oi the country's air power

c o s t l y c e r t e r e b e i n g e n t h u s t a s H e o lly w o n

Arizona Treasurer
Runs His Offices
From Cigar Box

PLUTO J X 'U - N EVStt * -

Ca L-'VOU DUMB A3AJN

y o u , PUJTO T

M o r e e n d m o r s p e o p le w h o u s e d t o d r iv e

•reel ■ six-story office building
tost docs both, but his parpose
Isn't to entertain (ha office help.
He wants to taka advantage o{
fee sun to cut down on sir eoodintog bills to tha summer aad
gltog costs to the winter.
The architect, who has constructIad ah operating scale model, says
|ha building will be 71 feet high.
Eti feci tong end 00 teat thick. It PHOENIX. Aril. UR-Tha trass
ill to provide 10,000 square tost of urar of Arisons run* bis office
Xentel space.
from a cigar bagi In shape, it will resemble half of conducting a reporter on a tour
•a ovel cake, turned on edge with through bis office to tha state's
One cuter rim representing Uw antiquated C a p i t o l , Treasurer
building's roof.
E. T. Williams Jr. yanked open
' it is to be built ef lightweight ms- a drawer aad painted to a box
torlsli, weighing MOO.OOO pounds, bulging,with bills, IS OU worth of
and will barely float in a shallow than, to ba exact.
pool of water,
•That," ba sighed, "l* how wo
A motor to to rotate the building have to handle tha state's mooey."
N .degrees, or eoe-qusrter ef a 1 Next to tha be« was a fat paper
circle, twice e day. This to de- envelope. "Thera you see 101.000
•lgned to keep the ftot side of flu worth of band coupon clippings sitAuildtog turned to the sun in win- ting atouad Ilka worthless scrape
Sir, while preeentlng little except at paper."
Me carving roof to toe sun to sum"This office to being run Uke

s o c o o ld D o cro a S

"Y e a "

A rtist Plans Floating Building

rrtor temperatures.
[round level, the base of fee
ig to to be a semklrcnlar
■m which will maintain com
l contact with tha aMewalk

"
1
O N H E R P 1N S 1
B U T s u e S E E M S "to B E A L O T B E T T E *:

The answer w u even, unhesltstRIDS GET FISHING BREAK
ing; sha betrayed herself with a
WESTFIED, N. J. W ^ -L o ce l
hand half raised to her hair. Tod­
hunter had already noticed K- cops should have no troubla en­
Damp tendrils curling around her forcing a "n o-fish in g by adults"
ears broke Its smooth sweep. She ordinance In Lake Windows skin.
continued almost without n break, The lake Is across tha street from
“ If you mean by home, the grounds the police stitlor..
outside, 1 Uke snow and 1 walked
The ordinance barring the old­
about in tt lor a while, around tha
sters from the lake was adopted
law ns”
Without comment, Todhunter when the city fathers discovered
turned to tha nurse. “M ra O m a r- ths small fry had been shouldered
ly, were you out we’re asking sway from vantage points around
these questions hscauu we’re anx­ ths small body of water.
ious to And semenos who m ight
have seen the m u who shot the
American
League umpire Ed
doctor,"
M ra Caassrly said, "Oh, ysa, I )tomm*l was ones a star pitcher
tha Philadelphia Athletics.
w u out. I always go out before X for
go to bed, rain or shine winter or Twice ha won
mors than flO
summer. 1 did boar something. X games for the A’*.
went around the Mock, and U X
w u turning out o f Highland plane,
that’s tha doctor's stru t , into Ever­
green, I heard what sounded Ilka •
shoe I thought tt w u n ear back'
firing."
She w u either m y hold or she
w u tailing tha truth, flha placed
tha time at 30 to u . and put barself practically on the spot.
Todhunter asked Raglan to 1st
him know If and whan she heard
trom Henry Trout aad n ld g o o *
night.
Back at the l u which he pint
barely made, u the enow w u
thigh deep to plena* he waM to a
is
d ir lm id
lobby and called the toepeotor.

•very year, tt w u ths one vacation
ths doctor took. ”W s thought we
■tight- ba a bis to get away soon,
maybe by the signth." Amy had
had the guns apart aad oiled them
earlier to the weak. They weren't

C

w m atbvb * t w rv A « r ...-tmby
SEEM TO BE'P»U m NSN EW U FI
^
INTO HB31
- —

�THE 8AXT0RD HEKALD’
Mon. May .10, 1955 Page |

ANNUAL HOMES EDITION
l&gt; *r*’- *»**.

Built by Lowell E. umcr, this beautiful contemporary-style home xt
121 N. Summerlin Ave. is the property of James Blythe.

Ozier-welter was the builder of the Willis home on Scott Ave.

q r a r a s s g i B F f v:

1- g s asjh : . ,

. &gt;%
« *..'•!

» .f (^»^S

There Is a way of life, a good way, express­

Hospitality . . , the word has a pleasant

ed in the pridt taken in caring for a home, in­

sound to all who delight in sharing the plea­

the freshne&amp; of spring almost gone, summer

sures of their homes. There are many facets
to hospitality. Where can you find more of it

Is the t i m l to get at t h o s e odds and ends

than in Sanford with its friendly homes and

around the house that have been continually

smiling faces? And Florida's climate allows Its

side and outJWith the passing of winter and
I

i

;:

*

.

!

l

put oft * uftil tomorrow \ Tomorrw is here . ••

residents to enjoy their homes even more than
&amp; &amp;

7 -

tf*

* « L i? &amp; tf« *

in most sections.

H ow abolt keeping that promise?.

*v -Mnpnr%v **»&gt;:■»*'

:..i

This borne was built b y Inland Construction Co. for Charles E . Bloom .

ThU modern Odham and Tudor hom o is locatad in Pino C rest

Phillips Properties built this home in Loch Arbor.

�# -

M A Y W E BE O F
ASS IS TAN C E?

now

WE M E

7. To Have Taken A Leading Part in The Growth O f Sanford Arid Seminole County.
i

•

*

2. A nd O f The Assistance We Have Been A ble To Give To Developers, Contractors
*

'

A n d individual Home Builders Through O ur Construction Loan Program.

3.

ThatThe Following Firms Have Allow ed U s To Assist Them In Building Homes

Arid Commercial Buil

For The Hundreds O f N ew Families That Have Been Coming To Seminole County To Live.

Lowell O zier
• Dawson Construction Co.

IB

• Charles Bloom

Brailey Odham
e O zier-W eiler

e J. L. Perkins

• W . L. Holcomb
e I. E. Batten

M. L. Nichols

e P. M. Campbell

e F. A . Dyson

Lawson &amp; Yelvington

e T. S. Craw ley

W ellborn C. Phillips Jr.

4. We Really Believe In The Future Growth Of Sanford. This Past Year Our.
jUOSkOOO.

)

W e A re Ready Te Serve Yee In Your Construction Lean N e e d s --

n fii.*w

S O .'

**. H i f
■Vv.i.

■&gt;

r- ■&gt;

VS

V'- 5Q»
*-Jv*

tax
it*

few
-r*

&lt;

�Chuluota Becomes Fast Growing Community

IS

i'te
A goon modem home U like
an .ihiete proud of hi* muscles.
If it's ■ good modem, Its itruc
turn part* i n made of attrac
tire material* put together tr
Bleating proportion*, and there
la bo rtatoa to eover them up.
That'* why celling* have be­
came m Important £ modem dea i m They are particularly adap­
t a b l e to showing beauty in itruc
tore The reaion 1* that one of
tha B|u*t efficient way* of tram
lag a roof alto give* a handsome
decorative pattern to room ceil
ingi, without any finishing mater
It'| wood-plank-and-besm sy«
tam of roof framing which, ar
, cording to building industry re
Mrts, i* spreading rapidly in use
‘ ■throughout the country. At first
used largaly la the custom-built,
trend-*etting type of home, plankand’beam baa now been taken up
a* a construction method by many
large builders.
"It tahea a commonplace house
Into the realm of the ipcctacular," one Ohio* builder reported.
Summarised by builders, here
are some of the advantages:
_ It five* added celling height to
'm o m s
It makei rooms look wider or
longer, according to the direction
o f the beams,
The color tone* and texture of
th : wood beam* and planks
"warm up" rooms that otherwise
would look cold and barren.
Tha eyatam provides celling
a n l roof decking all in one sav­
in on bridging, Joists, she: thing,
- l e t i and plaster or dry-will. (in
•two-story houses, the ceiling ser­
ves as the sub-flooring or even
as finished flooring for tha up-

This Interior photograph of the James Blythe home at 121 N. Summerlin Ave. Rive* an
idea of it? spaciousness and Inviting appearance. The home wnsconstr acted by Lowell E.
Ozier. (Staff I’ hoto).

some climates added insulation
may be Installed.
Planx-and-boam gives d e e p
overhangs on all aides at little
cost, making a house "lock twice
its size."
It permits ceiling heights and
shapes to be varied for architec­
turally pleasing effects. It Is sultable for gable, shed and butlerfly roofs, as well as flat roofs.
It makes a house more solidly
handsome both outside and in.
The plank-and-beam system Is
"uniquely adaptable to modern
design," according to the HousI 3 and Home Finance Agency.
It serve* tho trend to open plan­
ning large glass areas, and the
dual use of natural finish mat­
erials for both structure and de­
coration.
"It Is characterized by the con­
F
The wood planidog, usually g" centration of structural loads on
thick, » a Insulator, although la
ir nnd larger shed pieces than

in conventional construction, re­
sulting in rapid site assembly
with fewer man-hours," UioHHFA
reported.
Plank-and-bcam roof framing
can bt used with ordinary wood
stud walls r r masonry walls but
many architects and builders fa­
vor post supports with "curtain
walls." Such walls merely close
in the structure, since the posts
carrv the vertical load of the
home The principal advantage of
post-and-heam In modern design
is great freedom in placing large
glass areas for outdoor-living.
Plank-and-beam is' one of the
oldest tvpes of construction and
Us revival is due to modern
wood engineering techniques,
tT ,,*e and Home, a leading
builder magazine, recently cari.ca &gt;
n data on this typo of
ccnrtru lion, pointing out:

"These details are bssed upon
HHAF's new booklet on plankand-beam. The authors state. . .
that most of the plank-and-beam
research on which their booklet
is based was undertaken by the
National Lumber Manufacturer!
Association in 1333, and that it
was obvious even then —IB years
ago— thet the system had tre­
mendous merit.
"Now this is a fasclnaUng fact:
for It Indicates that it took 16
years for consumer acceptance
to reach the point *t which plankand beam could be sold to borne
buyers.
"F or plank-and-beam, like post*
and-beam, makes most tense In a
modern house. This was clear In
1933 — but there was no wide­
spread acceptance of modern
then Today there la — and plankand-betm la coming Into It*
own."

Once branded a gost town, Chu­
luota is shedding its sheets, and
smiling in the face of the sun once
again. In the past two years this
small community In Utc soutcast
comer of Seminole County, estab­
lished in 1832, has grown with
serrouniing areas a-'tcr being hind
t-rod by the big freeze and other
slowing mishaps.
Two years ago Polonia Land Co.
of Wint .r Park purchased the com­
munity and saw a bright future
ahead. After basing ground work
and rcstaiktng land it proceeded
with the promotion of trying to
interest people in this beautiful sec­
tion lying on State Road 419.
The new type of retirement
homes being built are adding to
the preparation of securing some­
thing new in this market in Centra!
Florida. A shopping center and
country store is also being planned
Retlr-mcnt homes will be opened
to the public for inspection in the
fall.
L. W. Morskl, president of Polo­
nia who also operates the Chuluota
Realty, stated that Orlando, Semi­
nole County and surrounding areas
are spreading toward the Fast
Coast and Chuluota should be the
UNHAPPY HUNTING GROUND
ALLEGAN, Mich. (A*)— Can Indim s of the Potawatomi Tribe
hunt and fish for free in South­
western Michigan T
The Indian say yes. Court of
One of the tribe was arrested
ustlce Ben Cibosh says no.
for hunting without a license. He
claimed his tribe had lifelong
hunting and fishing rights under
treaties of 1795 and 1821 .
The Indian was fined 310. The
“ Potaw-atomi Indians o f Michigan
and Indiana, Inc." a non-profit
organization formed to maintain
tribal relatloihip* and protect the
rights of tho Indians, are appeal­
ing.
RARE MARE
OCEANPORT, N. J. UP&gt;— The
first American thoroughbred mare
to win more than 1100,000 was
Miss Woodford. In four years of
racing she started 43 times, won
37 races and 1118,270, Only twice
did she fail to run In the moneygreat mare la run annually at
Monmouth Tark.

Coast and Chuluota should be the
ideal location for those who want
to be near larger citie and the
ocean, especially tiork or when
tho cutoff tc Coacoa is completed.
It will then be only a 40-milc ride
to the coast
Morski brought out that lots arc
being reasonably sold so that pros­
pective residents may put more
money inti their dream homos in
this section of high land and beauti­
ful lakes. Joseph Shifalo, Winter
Park Architect, is working on de­
signs for studij type homes adapted

tor retired and burir.css pecple
Among the newcomers to Chu­
luota are Dr. Pinkard ol Colorado;
thr. Wiggins family of Orlando;
ileadstjum. an engineer with Flo­
rida Irrigation, of Rhode Island;
Dr Gcz of Holyoke. Mass.; S
Kulpa of New Jersey, a furniture
deaic*; A. Alexander. O Stanley,
,'c.reogn department manager of
Dunn and BrcadslNet and editor
of a foreign trade publication mag­
azine: Hendry Long, veteran of
World War II: and T. Morski and
family of Passaic, N. J. He plans

to move Ills child apparel shop
to Chuluota which will be the be­
ginning of a small industry,
Thun.as Wot Jley, electronic en­
gineer who recently retired from
F’ cneh M orxco and Casablanca,
was drawn to the community by iU
beauty and plans to make his
future home there.
"The town has grow n from noth­
ing u. a progressive area", Mars Id
related, "and will once again beci me a full-fledged community."

THE SANFORD HERALD
.Mon. May 30. 1935 Pajje 9

IS YOUR HOME SAFE?
IF

IN

DOUBT

HAVE

IT C H EC K ED NOW -

When You Build Make Sure—
You Hove Adequate Wiring.
FROM T H E SM A LL
REPAIR JOB
“ No Job To Large

TO

C O M P LE T E
HOM E
W IR IN G

or To Small"

S A N F O R D ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 44S

si

i

�•*

. Mellow Wsrmlh
Found In Latest
New Cork Fashion

MM

n

There I? no rtnuhl Ihat the
"cork look" I* the New Look of
IMS The mellow wirmih and
richnei* of pure rork color are
strongly Influencinc creative de­
sign In every field, from faminloa
fashions in home decoration, lay*
ihe American Society at interior
Design.
Cork’* look of d e fin e * , tradi­
tionally aitoclated with luxury
and prc'tigc. Is a leader In amart
hin-Ibsfs, fine table topi and dis­
tinctive hark ground for every
rplor and decor acheiH* la today's

home.
The beautiful, much •dealred
random tone* of the cork look
are eiprrially effective in floor
add wall covering*. Leading decorators are using the cork look
to I've unobtruilve luxurioiunea*
and loveliness to floors and wallt
id every type of room, from
preUy bedrooms to Impreisive
living rooms.
Cork Look at la w Cost
The cork look now can be the
proud possession of homeowners
who choose resilient asphalt tile*
for &gt;heir floors and walla. Alpha),
tile flooring is available in four
natural random cork shades, ran­
ging from soft, but
spirited
beige through rich, medium beige
tones to a warm, deep hue. These
true shades of rork color provide
-innumerable decorative and in­
dividual design possibilities.
- Ont of tha country's most faJ’ mous deroralors has used the four
shades In hit design for a ills/ tlngulihcd and unusual modern
»*■ living w m i.
The
warm-loncd
pure cork color tiles are Installed
In a random geometric pattern &lt;*
; .squares and oblongs which cm.
.phaslicr their lovely cork (exlure
.. and rork colors.
One turner of the Ihing room
* -ta occupied bjLAJ&gt;tlck_flrrplace
which opens on two sides to the
wid'h and length ot one and of
tha room This la painted In sun­
ny yellow and haa a black Iran
grate and fixtures. The large bay
r window at (he fireplace end of
. the room haa been curtained In
warm, russet*eolored fabric lhai
blends with (he floor Ule colors,
and baa a lounging nook upho|.
atered in russet material. The
long aide wall la painted stark
white, with the end wall around
the nook finished in the asm*
sunny yellow used, on tha fire­
place bricks,
A black-framed Oriental screen,
• large black-framed
Chinese
[ piclure, a gay Oriental print with
mat and fr a m e 'A 'ta r k colon- a
smart white wood a ll* table and
kraea articles are among tho wall-

Y&gt;

Outdoor Living Part O f Enjoyment

I*

R

before tha paint dries for a spec t
BY VIVIAN BROWN
surUcea. cracks and rust apoU
MOWN
ipoU i befote
OITUOOR
nart of and than oalatlne.
mo- ' lal heat
‘ -eat
painting. Giva hare
bar* me­
o
i t u o o r LIVINO Is
is part

the American schema of enjoy
ment So garden rurnltura ha*
a
come intu prominence.
Bamboo,
rattan,
redw ood,
wrought iron, aluminum, atalnlaat
sw
slcei and plastic are Just a few of
■
V
+1.*
awf
the materials that bring the out­
doors Into the realm of easy living.
fled wood fa popular, easy lo
rcfir.lsh and to ktep looking new
with ihlr method: Sand, smooth
tng away wood fibers, using a
holder foi tha sandpaper. Remove
all wood dust with a clean dry
i**;
brush or lint-free cloth. Two coats
....
of edor-loned resin sealer giva a
*&gt;
duruablr finish protecting your
stood against warping, swelling.
■
Pores of wood are sealed against'
3 /
damaging moisture and spacial
r Is
oigmenls filter out sun’s rays
Resin color tones include drift
■
* ' ** i T \
. . s\ .
wood,
redwood,
saga,
cedar
mahogany or olheri, permlttini
■* 1 1
—
1 natural wood grain lo shots
I.O C A T B D IN M il.I .K it AC’ R K S In D e lla r y tfilm sp arim i? F lorid a H um e ow n ed hy M r. and through
Sand lightly batwacr
M ra. B- F . b u s b y ah ow a fin e butldlngt and d i v e r p lan n in g fo r added apu ce. (P h o t o h y t0*u
J a m e so n )
OITDOOR
METAL furniture
! resembling French tote and de- may be rejuvenated by washing,
sandpapering
rough er
gloss)
orated In Provincial alyls.

J

ra S M

tal • coat of metal primer. Stir
a speed enamel that Is a nonfad
Ing x either protector. Use a clean
soft bristled brush. Place table*
upside down so you can do leg*
first Eighteen colors are avail
able ir this enamel. High style
colon include antique w h i t e
cream, dusky black, aqua, pale
pink and coral this year. -You can
ipriiikle i Utile gold
metallic
powder ea newly painted surfaces

Bim bo* and rattgn are also
being painted In a dull Mac’*
finish—better for patio or covered
terra re. however, cian In the
broiling aun. Reds, vivid green
and blue paints are being used on
othet wood finishes. Cracks or
nail h-*ad indentations should be
filled In' wood chairs
with a
tpacklina material before sanding
and painting.

chosen accessories used in the
room
- Leading Interior dacoratori aug
gait using tiles in a single shade
lo creel* an effect of spacious­
ness, combining (he simplicity
and rich good taste of light and
dark cork color tiles in a cllssir
checkerboard of hollow square
design* of using iwn, three or
four cork
shidrs In basketweave, ribbon bands,
diagonal
•tripes *,r any other exelting
floor design dealred. T hen ex­
pert r agree that cork shades, In­
stalled an walla, as well a* on
floora, give a look o f welcoming
warmih and richness throughout
tha house, serving as a perfael
foijffor every type and period of
fuMIsUasi - from traditional to
modern

THE SANFORD HERALD
Mon. May 30, 1932

Page 10

MATTRESS aid
BOX SPRINGS

Clocks Harmonize

lulotilal days) you'll probably
went lo make your clock a deim at­
ing accesaory in the home. Ro­
bert Hetached?, third grnviulion
clock makei of Cincinnati says:
"The clock trend Is touatd mo­
dern materials— ine'.uls, Icalhci
plastic#— to lie in with content
purary furnishings- in furniture,
wallpapen,
decorative
la b ile .
Hut favorite styles are still avail­
able with «Ulh century streamlin­
ing, Traditional floor clocks have
gone conlcmpotary. ai.d are de­
signed for little houses, leaving :
a good amount of air apace be­
tween ceiling and cluck so that it
doesn't dwarf the room.”
Herschcde experimented for a
while with “ tellured time" e
method whereby a consumer would
send hit fabric to the factory to
rover the clock nf his choice, ‘‘Too
lime consuming,” Horadiede decid­
ed, although he did learn from the
venture that people like their
eloekt to harmonise with room
accessories. One clock was cov­
ered In tha tartan plaid of tba
family clan. -Says he:
“ Moat clock marker* are striv­
ing to ptodnee docks that can go
with any style or period of a house
—, *
and its furnishing* whether it la
Colonial or ranch tv pa.'
• • •
?vY*
The 11-foot grendfather dock
ia now a design o f a Utile over 6
feet end electrically motored, a far walls accented by grnr and powder blue fBrnllBraT Add
cry frem thr pendulum rdte clerk white drapew a few briLhtly colored plllawa.R)a«f with a bib*
ballt ill 1B7S based on the eerly hogany book can* table combination and you bar# aa (arltlaf
theory e f Galileo.
place.
Modern editions of Dutch, Swed­
ish er English wall clocks of the
Quean Anne period are neat little
leather designs as welt as mate)

DRY LUMBER

PIECE BEDROOM SUITE

K V.

By VIVIAN BROWN
You tan find a clock lo harmon­
ise with Sny decorating Scheme.
The feet doesn't change somehow
although tha figures or timepieces
have been streamlined.
Moat Americans choosa a clock
for every room. It ii hard lo be
lonely with the hCarbeat o f a
clock t h u m p i n g rhythmlrally
through the house. It is a warm
friendly sound.
You ran find silent or noisy
i locks, chimes if you likr, loo. Or
)ou ran be primitive shout time
uud control tha lapse o f minutes
hy e dribble of water, trickle of
sand.'aun dial er the 2,000 year
old Chinese ropa burning method,
s e e
But Americans being clock con­
scious (there was a clock maker In
a&lt;-ery good-slsad community in

L -'*
L*

When
Wl-v,i t* milling a new house. It’ a
wise lo insist on kiln dried soft­
wood botrds for a subfloor. If a
subfoor shrinks, it may causa
opening*
lo
develop
betweeu
strip? o! finish hardwood flooring .
Contrarlors can use moisture, me­
ters U,- determine the exae
amuun' of molslure in lumber.

$ 1 6 9 -9 5

SUITE CONSISTS OF NITE STAND, D O U BLE DRESSER
&amp; MIRROR CHEST. . . FULL SIZE BOOK CASE BED . . ,
INNERSPRING MATTRESS &amp; BOX SPRINGS. . . AND TWO
FEATHER PILLOWS.
•

*r

BERRY'S WAREHOUSE FURNITURE CO
ntllFHONK I f 17

M l W. FIRST «T.

P. O. BOX SIT

HAS THE EQUIPMENT TO
GIVE YOUR HOME AHD
GARDEN A NEW LEASE ON LIFE!

Dreams
• EDGERS

• REFRIG ERA TO RS

• M O W IN G M A C H IN ES

• SUN BEAM A P P LIA N C ES

• LAW N M OW ERS

• V A CU U M C LEA N ER S

• LAW N SPR IN KLERS

• W IZ A R D E L E C T R IC RAN GES
. !"•* l;\ly '« ,. 1Xvi'r " ^ ‘ 1 ' '*V

PLANNIN G
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N*

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hom e
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I

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-’ -

,

• W H EEL BARROWS

• W IZ A R D G A S RAN GES

• LAW N SW EEPERS

• W INDOW FAN S

• SPO R TIN G

• E L E C T R IC

GOO DS

• H O S I D SPR IN KLERS

• G . E. T V

• RA KES D HOSES

"

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• W A SH IN G M A C H IN ES
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�. .vays
•Is First
By DAVID G. BARKUTHF.R
"Let there be light!" seems to
hsvr been the first command given
in the building of our universe,
but sppirently few home builders
end interior decorators ever read
the account of that project. The
result is that most of our homes
’ art so poorly lighted there may
9 he some justification for .the man
who prefers to spend his evenings
out with his cronies among the
bright lights.
"The total cost of alt fixtures
built into the average new home
today amounts to the absurdly low
figure of $25." aays the American
Homs Lighting Institute.
The ladies, bless them and their
love for table lamps may be partly
M to blame fni that. This wrilrg. for
* example, it about reconciled to
going through life with a slightly
tilted neck from trying to read
under • decorative lamp.
•

•

•

•

&gt;

"Before you buy s home." ad­
vises the lighting institute, ‘ ’check
the absence or presence of lighting
fixtures a n ' you'll probably save
both money slid headaches."
One reason many new homes
9 have no fixtures in living, dining
and bedrooms Is that builders often
the orders for their houses in a
handsomely furnished model home.
Tha decorators, displaying the
wares of the furniture stores,
places a number of attractive table
and floor lamps around—bedside
lamps and boudoir realize that the
light It not going to be thrown in
. with the house deal.
Brrause oi the way families live
9 nowadays, with youngsters doing
• their school work while the tele­
vision w t Is going full blast, with
lighta left on in playroom, breezeway and garage, and floodlights in
the yard, a modem house needs
snort eurrent for lighting alone
than was needed for all purposes
■ bw years ago.
An okl rule-of-thumb standard
for room lighting called for three
watts per square foot of floor
area. Experts now figura that
homes should have six or seven
watta per square foot,,white stores
and offices ean run as high as 20.
StatiitlsUclans figure that house
wiring has becoma obsolete in more
than 34 million homes In this coun

try-

Of course, portable lamps are
essential to most decorative sche
me*, but they aie primarily de
signed to provide pools ot light. A
combination of portable lamps and
downllght from fixtures Is, needed
for good vision.
Cove light- and other forms of
periphery Illumination ran be used
to diffuse light throughout a room
without causing direct glare. Some
people prefer cove lights on two
opposite walls rather than around
all four sides of a room. However,
1‘. Is usually considered impractical
to use raves on walls that are more
than II feet apart. As room di­
mensions increase, there is an idgreasing sense of darkness In the
center of the ceiling in contrast to
the hifher brightness near the
coves,
•

•

•

VfnJ

Kitchen Deservi
To Get Little Arl
As Well As Pai
BY DOROTHY ROI
Associated Press Women's Kdilnr
Art belongs in the kite icn a*
well a* the parlor, says Lester
G a b s . Missouri-born co
and fashion show produc :r who
has just staged his first exhibit
of ’ ‘ Paintings for Gourmet
Giant
vegetables
and fruits
form the theme for Gaba's collettion of a score ot king-sin paint*
ings, ranging from bascl ill-size
pea* in a pod to a 6-foo single
carn.t. Says he:
"Today's rastial way olr Using
has changed all thr old Ideas
about which rooms are fo r what,
Now that the kitrhrn has heroine
the local point ot modern homes,
paintings can
move lintn the
kitrhrn along with the gu
The arlist started his
paintings as a hobby a cr
years ago, when he pal
slice of watermelon for 1
brarh cottage and piano,.. •■■*
kitchen decor around it—water­
melon pink walls, black and while
cheeked cafe curtains and floor.
"kly fntftids saw it and wnntPd
me to do watermelon paintings
for them, loo," he says. *‘l did sn
many watermelons that I had
spots before my eyes, so I started
exploring the possibilities of other
garden produce.
"Did you ever look at the deli­
cate colors in a stalk of aspara­
gus, or a ripe tomato cut in two,
or an orange? It's amazing "
In the current collection, Gaba
has king-size paintings of, a singlr
red onion, a scallion, a mush­
room, an orange cut in two, a
tomato the size of a washluh and
varirus groupings of asparagus,
as well as most other garden
variety vegetables. All arc giant
size and simply framed.
A renter of attraction Is a
paln’ inp ol a loaf of frenrh bread,
with a wirker hread-baskrl frame.
"Today'* hostess entrrtains In
the kitchen aa much as In the
living room-" savi Gaha, “ so thr
kitchen should be pleasing In the
eye aa well aa the appetite."

HfeRAT-D Mon. ftaj* SW. TASK

How To Finish
Furniture

TIIK W. K. WILMS home In located al 400 Scotl Ave. The spariotm home was built
Ozler-Weller Homes Inc. (Staff Photo)

Added
Space
Needed

PORCELAIN BUILDINGS
Architectural porcelain enamel
it now making Its appearance in
color. It la used for exteriors and
interiors of schools, office build­
ings, hotels.

Thrrc is a time in the life of
almost every family when the
older youngsters rr&lt;|&gt;piirc added
spave fic their extensive hobbies
and Interests. Homemaker* can
solve this problem by changing a
nnc-dulv bedroom into a gay
Ihree-ln-pne center for youngvten serving as bedroom, party­
dining room and general enjoy­
ment room, Ihus removing the
clutter of their multiple collec­
tions and the noisy enjoyment of
their activities from the family
living room, says the American
Society of Interior Design.
Derausc the type and colors rf
the lloor keynote successful dec­
orative schemes, it i» wise lo
star' a youngsters' 3-in-l room by
making a derision regarding the
floor covering. An ideal choice
would he a resilient asphalt tile.
A rharming floor for a girt’*
room would be a dainty blue tile

brightness desired from any num­
ber of lamps up to 360 watts. You
merely turn a dial the way you
make a radio play louder or soft­
er.

Although the ItrJians used corn In
most forms before the coming of
the white men, they did not pro­
duce corn flakes, says the National
Geographic Society,

O zier-W eller Homes W ell Known
and San Lanta section* of town
and all lots have city sewer, water
and paved street*." Shoemaker also
stated that his firm felt the nonveteran was being overlooked in
the matter of low down payment
homes.
In addition tn these home*, OtirrWeller offers an architectural ser­
vice at no charge for individuals
owning their own lots. This service
include* numerous consultations
wilh th» family in sn endeavor
lo arrive at tha most desirable plan.
The following arc taken into con­
sideration before the preliminary
plan* are drawn—size of family,
with yellow, red. while and tea- age*, amount and type of enter­
green mottling. A tile with a red taining anticipated, hobbies, rec­
background molded in gray, blur reation tastes and finances.
and while, or the drrorator green
background tile, spattered in red.
blue and white Is an effective
foundation for the color scheme
A ’’Hsw-re-OeJi'*
of a boys room.
Alter you install th* asphalt
file floor, select furniture and ac­
cessories that are tn tune with its
colors. Duilt-in slab beds, with
mattresses upholstered in a color
that pirk* up the dominant hue
of the tile, are an excellent choice,
as thry double as daytime seals
when your youngsters entertain.
Textured draperies, fireproof
and slainpronf, come in a wide
range of colors and prinl* for
window accent. Install scratchresident
composition lops on
work tables and desks, and add
storage rhrst* and built-ins for
the yuungstrs' clothes and their
individual hobby material*.
A half-oval table for dining will
save space if it 1* hinged tn the
Weathered cement • uhsstea
wall so it ran he folded back and
shingles and siding ean bo moat
hooked when not in use.
successfully refreshened with
•Ikyd cement and stucco paint.
Provide a handy place for ra­
Haw ever, tines eement-ssbestna
dio, hi-fi receiver or the extra
surfaces am normally rather
television set, which often can be
porous, ike Irst real should he
built Inti, a storage wall. Then
applied wilh reinforcing oil add­
turn the youngsters loose in their
ed. At least two quarts o f oil to
own gay Carnival surroundings,
tha gallon, and morn If the aur*
. fact la excuedinjly i *
which practically are copa-androhbers proof.

Ozter-Wcllcr Homes, Inc. during
its fivs years' operation in Sanford
has become known-for its attractive
and substantial homes. For 1955, a
program of homes ranging from
JT.ono to $9,500 is planned, accord­
ing to A. K. Shoemaker Jr., Vice
president of the firm.
"W e believe the market is here
for homes with monthly payments
less than $60 00" said Shoemaker,
"and we plan In build attractive
three bedroom block anil frame on
sparious lots to satisfy this market.
These houses will be in the Bel Air

The most common method* of
finishing furniture ars staining,
varnishing and enameling.
Generally, staining and varnish­
ing are used together. Stain is a
semi-transparent liquid used only
on bare wood. It colors but docs
not protect. Varnish is a liquid
that dries hard and protect* the
surface underneath, giving
a
beautiful luster. Clear varnish is
usually used for this purpose.
Colored varnish renews the beau­
ty of dingy or scratched furniture
when you do not want to go to the
trouble of completely rcfinishing
the piece.
Enamel, usually used to refin­
ish-furniture. is known a* a paint­
ed »urface. It is opaque, easy to
apply
and completely
cover*
scratches and dcroloralioos.
Remove wax. furniture polish,
grease or oil by washing with a
cloth saturated with turpentine.
Thrn immediately wipe with a
clean. day cloth. Afirr the sur­
face has dried, sand it with fine
sandpaper. Overall light sand­
ing helps to give better adhesion
for the new finish. Always sand
with thr grain. Thrn dust off well.
Don’t dust with paint or varnish
brush. Use a clean cloth or
painter's duster.
If surface is in such condition
that It ts necessary to remove the
old finish- use paint or varnish
remover applying it lo a small
area at \t time. Let it soften the
old finish and then scrape off
finish with putty knife or steel
wool.
S fr enamel thoroughly until
it ha* a smooth consistency
throughout. Half-hearted stirring
may result in poor hiding, lark
of uniformity, difference in de­
gree* of gloss, and slow drying.
Then apply in small squares. One
coat it usually sufficient on pre­
viously finished surfaces. How­
ever. when changing from a dark
lo a light rolor. two coats are re­
commended. When painting un-

Par* I t

Hits the Spot

Banishing words from a lawn ta not dilBeutr If the grass It snrayed
with s solution of water and rhrmirat weed Witter. B» rarrful, though,
around svrrrrten* and other desirable plant life. A safe practice ta t«
"spot water" with a galvanized ateel sprinkling can, aiming tbs u a
Bozxls directly at wc«da.
finished wood an undercoalar is
desirable. Always allow coat to
dry thoroughly before applying
succeeding coats. Sand
lightly
and dust well
between coats.
Don't pile on heavy coat* of paint.
Two thin coats are better than
one thick coat.
Unfinished metal furniture from
which old finish has been removed
requires a metal primer and one
nr Iwn finish coats.

U la usually convenient when
pam’ iny small tables, enatrs etc.,
to do the underneath parti first.
For example, turn a chair upsldu
down and paint legs first. Then
set it on its feet and complete tha
painting.
When tha summer months era
over, don't forget to stars your
outdoor lighting units where they
ran he conveniently reached for
the Christmas holidays.

F o r Th e Hom e . . .

PAINTPOINTERS

il - —- I——PSjaM
Mwy

curtain

glamour
gains
I

•third
dimension
in

•

A definite trend is developing
toward built-in lighting fixtures. In
addition to cove lights, either
flourescent or incandescent, builtins include recessed spot lights
and floodlights, window or valance
lights, wall lights and various de­
corative accent lights. Textures and
colors of fabrics, murals and pat­
terned wallpapers and carpets can
be emphasised by proper lighting.
Tricks of the stage of electricians
kavw. been borrowed In a new form
o f modulated awlthch now on the
Market Operating on the rheostat
principle, this form of Ught con­
trol esa give you any degree of

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A t e w a TtAM o t “Dutch maidens" tackles State St. ta Albany. K. Y „
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the annual tulip frsJIvaL The capital of the Empire State waa
founded hr Dutch ac(tiers aome 300 ysara ago, and the acrub-dowa
stems from their famed clennllneee, The tour-day festival then
tu n ed from em ittin g to folk dancing, /fnicraalional Smmdphote)

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Only M a o mmhr
could oh* you such beouftfui'
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spreods coping mo't&lt; y o u l see none o l *w liimping you usuotly*
B«fora you buy any By control, atop
t&gt;y th* store and amthis brand new prod­
uct kill flics while you watch- It comes
in bandy 2-lb. shaker-top cans or in 10and 26-lb. b a p . And say, you’ll Ilka th*
low , low pika ta f on Fly Bait Stop by
libs first chancs you get;

'lull sired HondW N&gt;no (Having in weight look ot the led ond Stick*
west of the loops, see how shorpiy diey woke #w ponom pond out)
Then consider that "O ld Colony Pride" Is preshrunk, bullion kinge&lt;ti
•evt ruble ond porfeedy wso^ obta. Single or double In AnKguoi
W tM . t a w WNw, Hyochdh PV*. O n * * gr Mint. A m * t «m » U
p b l .M « .b u y at SILT $ 1 1 9 5
“ *

For rA !l Your Window
Needs Visit - - -

�■
Light Up For Summer Living Outdoors A fter
would rather kin a iUr wha
would bring men milfcms in."
VaBae k her* tor hk Sunday
k«M CM veto# ttora. M ba a
lean hasting hack to Maw Yark.
l b explained bat tba advertising
•■racy prefer* te l^tra tt origi­
nate from tMra.
"And wo dud tt&gt;at b a n art m
many aior* celebrities to interview
back t a n , " ha added- “ What * a f
m to Maw Ymh, b a r aw*«t b ho

Homes You Can Afford
1

T O B E B U ILT S O O N IN S A N LA N TA
Mr HAST B. WBBBBB

f

Lighting an outdoor apaoa for
. eu miner living L almoil like add­
ing another room to your home.
On* o f tha aaw nt and mott •*oiling plaaauraa In lummer out­
door living la comfortable, lighted
f aurroondlnra whtra famlliea ran
road, ralai or antartaln friends
. in warm aummar avrnlngx.
Tha added freodom of doing
K in g o f the thing* outdoor* that
era do in our chrerful, comfortable lighted room* indoor* can
. add many tr im hour* of pleaauro
;
tfto r tha aun goes down.
On
r. aaoltr evenings, too, when you’to
i atoying inaida, you ran anjoy tho
boauty o f our own "lighted view”
from tho comfort of your own
. armchair.
r,
T » ex land your outdoor living
*Y apace, first atap la to atari with a
lighting-living plan. Every house
b aa individual aa tha family that
Slltree ta it. Today’* outdoor lightJJ big, however, ean play many
role*. Whether you atari out on
tha amallmt acafa in tha amallest
fcouaa with portabla outdoor lightla* M lta which you placa yourm l or, have them permanently
batalled by your electrician, you’ll
dlacover new beauty and excite*
b e n t In your night-time aetting.
Look around your yard, your
rth,
treea, ahrubbery, and
war bod*. Remember, lighting
«aa bring out the beauty, color,
farm, texture, line and cite
f
M y object eo look at your arena
! la l whole and then decide upon
' y * w own penonal plan. When
■; you light up outdoors at nlRhl
ir 'y o u U find your place will hove
• . a whola nev personality by niaht.
; • , There aro any number o f ideas
la tha pictures above that you
- . ’ •aa us* around your borne this
gammer. If your house doesn't
: greedy , have a pleasant outdoor
' terrace (Ike the oqe pictured
- / th ere, perhepe you’ could create
geur own version of it on lh*
aMe ai pour garage. This on* haa
almpla slanted roof or, overthat provides. Just anuueh
Ion ao tha family can atltl
it during summer showers,
ough it is a thing o f beauty
|g Itaalfi this lighted terraca is aa
genattte aa it la attractive after
' bgrk. Tram bdoora, It'e almost
ha extension af tha living room
' . gnd provides a colorful plctura
Indoors a n d .a comfortahia
abac to entertain, din* or have
| m e a te r
. la apite af Ha hiaury took,
b a n ’s nothing luxury priced
ebeak lh* lighting equipment for
Mte tarraee shown at left o f the

K

apple tree aad through the wia| b e t , pan can duplicate

!&gt; It

&amp; L

r m m t f l t on your own
£ i n * U t t m i for )e»e then 110,00
Ipovik i f «ttl4oor lighting equip
•f

TUB SANFORD HIRAM)
It
Maa-MapM, IISI

wiring but, if yeu've been light­
ing up for the Chrletmae holldaye
you may already have enough
weatherproof outdoor outlets.
For x parly atmosphere, those
clever bubble* on th* terrace glow
with color from 26-watt flamatlnt
bulbi, Tbtyre lightweight, durahlb
plastic, open at tha top and bot­
tom, and their bulbs can be easily
changed to suit the occaalon.
For an evening o f relaxing or
entertainment, bulbs are changed
to (10-watt yellow which discour­
age night - flying insects .When
tha terrace is uiod for dining
a quick change to • 76-watt R-30
reflector bulb ptnvldea e dramatic
apotlight effect on the table when
It 1a located beneath It
To bring out the vibrant color
of the polled geraniums that decoiala tiia terrace, two louvered
spot
lamps
at a
placed at
the two corners of the overhang
and directed on them.
t
The unusual lighting o f the
old apple tree which la located
between Uie bubble terrace end
the larger terrace shown in Urn
picture on tho lower right above,
Is achieved from four locations. *
Although it looka like pari of
Uie tree itaclf in the picture, a
portable fixture, ahaped like a
tree trunk, conceals a 160-wall
floodlamp. Notice how It brings
out tha twisted shape of the tree
which la ono of Its moat endear­
ing qualities with the family that
owns it.
Two 160-watt projector spot­
lights In outdoor-type
holdtia,
located In a nearby tree at tna
left, create the highlight on that
aide of the tree. Another pair uf
projector floodlampe,
26 feet
apart on the houae which is Just
to the right o f th* tree, model
the remaining follaga and amphaslae the form of the tree.
The larger terrace which may
give you ideas about your own
covered porch area, ha* 73-well
reflector bulbs as sketched above,
clamped to and shielded by tha
broad louvers that support the
plaiUs roof, Three
flood end
two apotlampi not only make an
Interesting lighting effect but give
chair* located beneath thme genroue light for reading. Lighted
buttercup-shaped unite with lumi­
nous plastic shades, and 16-watt
yellow lamps, accent the twin
flow«r beds at tha antranca poets,
Last, but by no meant least,
•re the lighted flower bade that
border the windows.
Weather­
proof 160-watt projector lamps
v.-'th louvered attachments, mount­
ed to the overhang on Urn fir
corner* of the open terrace, er6ee
light the colorful tiantt bed that
border* the picture windows.
Notice how th* light from In
filtering through the bam
boa window
curtains, prevents
otherwise Neck areas aadi helps
harmonise the outdoor Hghtlng
with the cheerful, comfortable
lighting tnaIda the houae.

A N D BEL A IR SU B D IV ISIO N S

3 5 - 3 BEDROOM HOM ES

*

sw

In the low cost range

from $ 7,0 0 0 .0 0 to $ 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0
■QUIPIIIHT OPTIONAL

Ail on pared stmts with dty wattr end sswsr
LIGHT HP OUTDOORS fur added fan hi ram m er Jiving. Pictured here are rar a —Ma—

on how one family developed ita yard area for outdoor llrlnf. Borrow
Ini ideas for your own treea, flower beda, ahrubbery and liviai a r m

Australian Lady
HOLLYWOOD UP — It’s Medea
among the melons and Lady Mac­
beth to the lettuce patch when
Judith Andrraon li not doing her
high • powdered emoting before
audience*,
The Australian • born actress
gate away from It all at her 3Sacre ranch In Csrplnteria, Juat
south of Santa Barbara, Calif.'And
friends *ay that she n e lly escape*
frum her classical role* up yonder.
Instead of flowing robes, abc apart*
blue Jeans, eld shirts sod straw

POWER BOAT CHAMPION
CONCORD, Calif. (A *)- Bud
Wlgrt of thla city la mighty
proud o f hla Colonel Ureen Star
Island Trophy, emblematic o f tha
high point till# to outboard motor­
boat racing to Florida during th*
winter. The 41-ycar-old walnut
rancher compiled 2,000 points dur­
ing the American Power Boat
Aean.'s campaign. Wlget had five
consecutive wins in bis C service
runabout Cmewlnd.

hell.
When viewed on (he set of "Th*
Ten Commandments,” she was to
more typical attire. She plays tba
slave of the Pharaoh's daughter,
Nina Foch, and the icon* showed
them Bshlng the Infant Moaea out
of the buUruabes. But ber mind
was on other m itten loo, such as
Paris and avocado*.
The Pari* matter e e n e e r a *
"M edea," which she la going to
do next month ax part of the
"Salute to France." ■This ia the
artistic gesture epooeored by the
Slate D e p a r t m e a L
Besides
"Medea,” Preach art treasure*,
symphony orchestras gad "Okla­
homa!” pro going to Parti.
Butt to get to the avocados —
"1 am expecting them to take care
of me in my old a g e."
So far the temperamental treei
haven't come through lor her.
When she benight the reach a few

VA finnndnff — pey dosing sosts only*
FHA flnAftdnf — •% down, plus dosing sssts

yean ago, K was a fairly
down place with lemon grove*. Ih*
had tha place ■ ra ced eg and M
•avacado tn e planted.

■roklaf * Woak-okd

"Thera ere ao many Adage But
can go wrong," she said. ” Hm
wind can blow tha bloaaome away
or the bees might not appear to
carry Uie pollen. So far we haven't
bed any fruit la another yeer weH
find out whether thee* taoee triB
produce or If we’ll have le graft
new buds on them."
The actress said
ptetely escapee from the
business grind when abt'e at tha
ranch. Her trouble k that aha gate
there aU too seldom. On* year
•he was absent all but flva woeha.
Yet aha harbors ao yea It retire
from performing.
"Even if the placa ksouid be­
come a
” 1 don’t think I'd ever quit
■a tong as I can find Job*."

Vpm

Modern Homes

Ws will ilao build n Homs of
your disks an year own let
*

Modem Living
t t y s H fljM

O D ER -W ELLER
0MM&amp;S1* 19*9 — • A .I L I a lP ..

•St

H IL L D ID IT !

P U PONJ

M

oil PONT

TH EY FURNISHED EV ERYTH IN G
FO R O U R H O M E -

ENKARIK OFFERS. .

af their Ugh!

Makes Escape From Roles

HOW MANY NAILS?
DETROJT (41 — Because there
era 61,636 M il* In one house,
Mrs. Iren* Simon end Mrs. Caro­
line Moffat* now own K Jointly.
Valued at $40,000, th# housa was
a priia e l tha Detroit Builder*
Show. Contestant* bed to guess
bow many M ils It took to build
It Mr*. Simon gueaaed 66,6*3;
Mr*. Moffett, 66.634. Tba winners
•aid they would eall tha houae
and split the money.

k m

-

LUMBER*Mill WORK

FOR
W IL D IN G H
1 EM O D ILIN G

■

ROOFING-SIDING

U P A IR IN G
v. fa fp ? vySt? v w ? r 4

SK I

• ;T ’
UGHTUTB

■
re;

u.

CABINET WORK

•4*

&amp;

tv

mi

LU M BER A N D
SU PPLY YA R D

f
M

s

�BUY...
C U T O N D O TTED L I N E . . .
USE T H IS C H E C K L IS T

r

PHEAMWOI.D

H O M ES:

consider
*

i

and

G . E. K IT C H E N :
i

jf j i

s
U* ml

. &gt;' *•*,

*'! .•

compare
FO R B E A U T Y :

those features
_
^
of a

FO R C O M F O R T :

Phillips Hom e

Many and Tarled Floor Plana
Varied Elevations
Varied Roof Llnea
Varied Front Doors
Varied Color Combinations
Large Plots
Shrubbery
Sprigged Front and Side Tarda
Carport and Screened Porch
Vinyl Plastic Hie Floora
5 Citrus Trees per House t
Valencia (Late)
Pineapple (Eariy)
Pink Grapefruit
Kumquat
Tangerine

7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
4
7
7

0. E. Refrigerator
G. F. FIliner#
G. E. Disposal!
G. E. flff-gnl Water Heater
"
G. E. Dishwasher
(2-bath honwi)
G. E. Automatic Washer (2-bath home*
Formica Counter Tops—One piece and roll edae
Large Kitchens—Adequate Cabinet Space

7
7
7

in
FO R S A F E T T :

s u e e u , C fk e t*
S lim

\m

jv

F IN A N C IN G :

J

/

7

7
7
7
7
7
7
7
J

7
7
1

7

7
7

rj-.'ir

Waterproofing under Floor Slab
Metal Termite Shield
Built under FHA and TA
Sanford Budding Code

*

City Water
City Sewer
Door-to-Door Mall Delleery
Concrete Curbs
Pared Street!

t—
aa

a

u-e
S—i

=
ca
—J

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c=a

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7
7

R %

7

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FHA and VA

-

7

□

□

SA N FO RD 'S

LE A D IN G W IL D E R
Offlesx CsnMf Otet s h P r in

MO D O W N P A YM EN T

1*1

*A\
C L O S IN G C O S T O N L Y

_ns

•1
*

•

—

s—

I jH*

C IT Y F A C IL IT IE S :

i

V

FO R C O N V E N IE N C E 120 or

more Double Electric Outlets
large Storage
Extra Large Otoeeta
Ceramle Tile Fills
Lights In CXoaeta

OTHER

/
7
^

Vlrola Poors
Vinyl Pnlnt
Roof — Tile or Built-up with White Marble Chip*
Venetian Bllnda
Full Ceramle Tile Bath*
Exterior Brick Sflli
Furred and Plastered Walla
Insulated Ceilings
*
Magic Chef Heater — With Bloww
Hutone Kitchen Fan
large Screened Porch
Silent Swltchea
Door Chhnee

QTIIEn

PHONE

A S LO W AS

ci rwANcnra

$ 375-00

*

�. m

ir3

!

THE SANFORD HERALD
Pag* 14 Mon. May SO. 1951

Good Paint Job Adds Much To Homes Appearance
If you plan to pslnl celling »*i mrnslon of a room, mating *t hru'h gradually at rnd of «lroke, i rnnd
*trip on a bare surfare a
A Good Paint Job not only con­
strip two nr thrre fe d wide at a! so you do not leave a thick edge few inrht* away from the first
tribute* to the Improved appear­ well as wall surface, atari with
and work backward Intn
ance of a home, it also makes the celling. Begin In a corner time Lay p a id on rrlllng with ’ of paint Itnnh nnly enough to strip
the wet edge nf the previous atrip.
maintenance easier and keep* il and work across the narrow HI-1 overlapping swirl strokes, lifting 1 spread mint evenly. Start Ihe *e-l
a sanitary and hcalthfuul place
Wash wall* thoroughly to remov#
A good roller may speed your paint­
in which to live.
fiet a paint «f good anility far each
all dost and grease.
ing chorea considerably.
type nf finish yaw aae.
Even inexpcrirnrrd homeowner*
can achieve aallsfyinjt ami endurig f results by following a few
simple principle* of good paint­
ing practice and observing printed
recommendations on the package.
If you are planning In paint a
room, the purpose* II serve* will
Influence your choice of paint.
Kitchen and hathronm*. for example, may rrrjulre a different
kind of finish from thal u«ed In
the living room or bedroom*,
goeh workroom* are •iihjcclrd to
lha ef/reta of mnUlure and re­
quire more frequent rleaning.
Youngster* in the family with
their lively play may also he a
factor to consider when you make
your selection of paint.
You may He* ire to pa InI wood­
work tne same color a* the wall.
Or you may wish In use a con­
trasting or harmonizing color.
Thli may be achieved by using
*nr of several type* of enamels.
Chemist* and technician* have
developed the finest decorative
inlihe* and protective foaling*
you can buy for all your home
painting needs.
Take the estimate of the num­
ber nf square feet you wish to
Mil, ANTJ MRS. Jtmepfi C. Wolfe are quite proud of their
paint to your dealer and discus*
ne«r Orihnm and Tudor Home In the Pinr Crest area located
your problem with him. In this
way you ran be assured nf buy­
on 2027 Laurel Ave. This Inferior shot waa taken from the
ing exactly the kind of paint for
dining room looking into the living room and onto a jalousedthe Job vmi have to do.
in porch. Notice the flower-box room dividers between the
For painting Inside nr outside
porch and the other renm to givL that added bit of living
flin t with the ceiling nod paint
Btlr
pnlnt
thoroughly
until
control*
Patch
alt
crorkn
and
bole*
In
n
wuit the bhrmhet recommended
space In entertain friends. (Photo hy Jameson)
across tfae narrow dlmcatlona.
have smooth, even consistency,
plaster wall before starting to paint.
by your dealer.
They are good quality brushes.
lightly wipe off *aresa paint *Lay on paint with short, slightly
Hip brush about half lb* length *f
They will do hetlrr work and la*l
curved stroke*, lifting brash grad­
gainst aide nf can.
the bristles.
longer. They hold more paint, car­
ually at end ef stroke.
ry It better without dripping,
p«int without spattering, put on a
Another way to get an Inter­
Outdoor activities after dark
smoother coat, and cut a deancall for outdoor pictures. They esting effect o f an outdoor setting
tr edge.
are fairly easy to take even with that ha* been lighted for afterFor wall painting, inside and
th* simplest camera, according to dark living I* to make short time
out, use a flal, straight-edge wall
Don Mohler, Photo Lighting Spe­ exposure* o f only * second or
brush. This type ranges from 3
cialist with the General Electric two, just at dusk, immediately
I* I Inches in width.
after sunset. This call* for a bit
Company.
For window sash- spindles,
Ths easiest and simplest way o f judgment, but ** tha natural
•erollwnrk, etc., use a aash brush.
nf course, is to use a flaih cam­ light is fading, and when your
ch tools range from t to I inera.
It never occurs to many peo­ eyes rnn detect the effect of tha
es in width for painting narrow
ple that it ran he used outdo &lt;ra artificial light, shoot your picture.
great.
even in total darkness. However, These short time exposures will
For varnishing and enameling,
with simpla cameras it is Ims*. capture the seen* showing detail
g flat varnish brush 1* ordinarily
not to try to take In mors than in the shrubbery, the yard, the
used. Most of these are made with
a 15 - foot acene. The picture will surroundings, as well as the light,
chiseled nr tapered edges to per­
be made hy the flash, and any ing emphasis picked up by tha
mit easier flow,
garden lights will not show up artificial light In th* garden, bar' Paint ro|ler* for the applica­
because tha flash is so much more berue, or the game arts.
tion of most Interior wall painta
In fact, if a person starts just
powerful.
•re also used These tools are
However, there Is a way to tav« after sunset, flake* picture! at
foiled back and forth In a flat
picturea in lighted gardens, patios 6-minut* intervals, o f a second
pan fo pick up the paint on the
barbecues _ or outdoor game* at or two exposure, they will hava
poller. Than the tool la rolled
night. People in the scene, nf a scries, showing entirely differ­
ovar the' wall or ceiling. Roller*
course, will have to hold still, ent efferts aa the daylight gets
ill not paint intn corners, which
weaker and weaker, and as tha
until th* picture is taken.
ive to be psinled with, w. brush.
What you do is set your camera artificial light, therefore, domi­
For * profcsilonsl-loeteng Job,
for time or bulb, put it on a rock- nate* the scene more and m an.
remove plates from light swit­
stekdy support, then when ready, Picture* such as this o f course,
ches and duplex receptacles. Low­
open tha camera shutter, keep it are much easirr to take because
er flanges of lighting fixtures and
open for about 15 seconds, then o f th* relatively short time ex­
fem ovr all hardware from doors,
close it. This long time-exposure posure.
Windows and cabinets.
If you are going to pose people
will generally be enough with i.ny
I Painted
surfaces
should be
film, to get a good clear picture ami Include them In the scene,
Washed before repainting to re­
showing the actual lighting affect asking tha person to stand stock­
move dust and grease. Allow
still for two or three minute* is
as It is In the scene.
gMugh time for surface to dry
If tha light* are not particu­ quite a chore.
ftoroughly before
beginning to
Belter pictures, too, will almost
larly bright, try exposing at 30
paint.
always result, if the photographer
seconds or a full minute.
6
ft
wmrfimt
paint
atf
roller
W
' Old paint which has chipped,
If you try this in color photog­ will Invest tha few cents neces­
U against lk« n * | el Ik*
bracked nr otherwise become
raphy, tha exposure will have to sary to buy n roll of faster film,
t
n
y
.
Rough should be sandpapered or
run longer, say 30 seconds for a which la much more Mniltivs to
Wirtbruihrd. This wt\J reduce hi
seen* that's not loo hrlghllv artificial light as apposed to us­
tn|
action
keep*
m*
ready
for
the
"in y surface eracki In the
lighted, as much as twa minute* ing tha popular "ekrome"-typo
tummer golf grind..
aster can be filled easily by
for one that ha* ordinary lighting. film*.

SIGNS OK THE TIMES
CHICAGO &lt;/P&gt;— “ The simpla
sign* ar* the easiest for n !&gt;**•ball team," snys Mnrty Marion,
manager of the White Sox.
Marion give* two reason* for
his theory on signal*. "First of
all," claims Marion “ if th* sign*
the complicated your own play­
ers get so worried about getting
them that it affects their p!»&gt;'.
Secondly, th« simplest signs a ft
Inc most difficult for the opposi­
tion to steal because they are al­
ways looking for the complicated
ones,"
SUCCESS IN MONTANA
HELENA. Mont. &lt;/P&gt;- Montans’* test to see whether wild
turkeys could be restarted I* a
sucre** so far. Ten of 11 planted
birds survived the first winter.
Wild Merriara turkeys from
Colorado were planted last year in
the Jud:th Mountain* north of
Lcwistown in central Montana,
LONG ALLEY
FORT WAYNE, Ind. &lt;JP&gt;—
Bowlers have romt from near and
far to compel* In ths ABC tourna­
ment now in progress herr. Teams
from 2 states, ths District of
Columbia, Alaska, Ontaria, Quebec
aiM Manitoba ara registered.
Traveling the longest dlstanr*
was Arthur Relnka from SaudiArabia.

Kamera Korner

§
pufi

S

PITTSBURGH

WALLHIDE
f&lt; d jb 6eriz&amp; d
SATIN FINISH PAINT
tor „ ,f„ « |u&lt; »

• ORIl*.

ONI

J

wetting them with water and fil­
ing with sparkling compound nr
&gt;9 a(chJntf platter. Small deep h«1**
•euch aa thna* left by naila ahould
he filled before painting.
/, Oracka or holea in woodwork
and trim ahould be well filled with
.'putty or pleitte wood ' end then
vHadpaperrd amoolh when dry.
g |When walla are clean and comtaly dry you are ready to paint.
move tha lop from the con'.lalnar and itir tha finlah thoroughIp. m ini • flat wooden or metal
vfldek Alwaya itk In tha bottom

K

■y BVn KRONUK
Always known
a atormy ftcure In Ice hockey, "Wild Bill1 Ex‘mcki la lhe antitheala
calm,
cool and eollietad — on tha golf
Itnka.
Eainickl, now a fiery competi­
tor for the New York Raagera In
the National Mackey Lugue, la atao lha golf pro for the Colonial
Club in Lynnftfld, Man., near Boaton.' Ha baa bean the pro for five
ware.
Bill la unique In that ha la ana
of lha few pro athletta who com­
pete! regularly la two major
tporU.

11. Ha eama back to the Leifs and
anon earned the reputation’ aa the
leagua’e Ne. I "bid man."
Por two cnniecutiva ecaione,
lbtt-m and IN8-30, be led the
NHL In pcnilliei. In one icrap
with Detroit's Ted Undiay, Bill
waa fined OOO and aulpanded for
three day*.
Later, he waa traded to the
Boalon Bruin*, then »enl bark to
the minora before being given an-

"Fortunately I hava never rereived any aerioui injuriea in hoc­
key except the uniat cute and brulaea. Bui nothing U&gt; al-clinc or
handicap me."
Eilmrki bcllcvei he la ai fierce
a competitor In golf aa hockey,
bul due to the different nature of
the game* hi* raactiona ar* differ­
ent.
" I , never look for a fight In
hockey," claima Bill. "If tha oth­
er fallow rougha it up and atar'.a
twinging, then I awing back. In
golf you have to remain calm for
tho** abort ahota, If you get excit­
ed. you're finlrbed."

&amp;

IN U S *

1 MA N

HOUK

• 0015

ON SM OOTHLY
•

w iq e

c h o k f

O f C O IO fcS

F U R N IT U R E C EN T ER
116 WEST FIRST ST.

A LL W EEK SPECIALS
5-Pc. CH R O M E
D IN N E T T S 4 9 - S O

NATURAL FINISH
Baby Cribs Complete
r i
With 12.85 Mattreu
'

29”
DAYSnUMPB

• AUTOMATIC DOOM CLOSERS

- • #1

A

• TUBULAR TYPE DOOR B i n

•.

COLORAMC

■■: .&lt; &lt; '

GENUINE S O L I D MAHOGNY
BLONDE RKPkOON G R O U P
C O N S I S T I N G OP DOUBLE
" -------*
m m *k 9 g
M

DAMP CLOTH

f t

v - •••

• PRECISION CYLINDRICAL LOCK SETS

IAIRS COVERED IN YOUR CHOICE

• MORTISE TYPE DOOR HARDWARE
dlaUnctlvt graining,
pawling eg redwo

• BOURN

;

WIRT— PA1IOB
m odel *

« DRAWER PULLS
• CABINET HIN0X0
• PULL KNOBS

PROM.

v v " . * 1 ■/

HIGH'
IOUS B

C U ooi*
BEGINNING AT
t USABLE HORS
AMERICA’S
"O C R RUG.

---------- --

5

to*

........_ i i m

a

iL O W

�1

Home Landscaping
Adds Needed Touch.

Always Be On Alert
For Small Gimmicks

Exolie Orient Influences Decor

The aqe-otd beauty end mystery* of the Fur Fast ore reflected In
i modern home devolution. t. cii C .cn til cu: .. . and decorative
j accessories echoing the colors and culture of A m u eenturte?. ore
’ ’HERE'S l.l'CK sml hippinc^. I
used in adoptaliorn suited to present day livmp Kcmboo, wicker
.I I I —
. Ill, , . k Ik kh It .,k ' ' fc. -ki I, 1A W
tl I « im. I. R
in your
new home." said ab iFguest
nr SADIK ft. GET
t ■ „ u l» Rif In place, color and lu­ 1 and eattc, in verm beig" shades from natural to t i c o honey.
Hi
‘
a
lmit&gt;ewarming
party
a*
he
: lashion window curtains furniture end many c liter artw!:.-, tb i
H it Sinfurd (iird rn I lull of
lM'Ci-1 may be added by filllinp
Inc in
feature r-imnle, functional lines. In con:: : :l. the at t end decorr’.r c
hnikted a cocktail gta&gt;s. "Mar
F F.
c.
the "bays’* between with clumps ! objects used for beauty and a emit, nil u ' y tlte vivid coio.s
vii . i Ii.i i net cr squeak and your
Many of you new hunt* owner* o| perennials such os day
lyliltcs,! and band-carved loo" lonft ccrocta.cd wills thr opulri l brarry of
i m i ni’v r r l e a k . "
the East. Here arc two roams which show the exotic inilutncc
■i f facing the ta&gt;k of landscaping motfas, amriylljs or a pent** and
Ak-rnihietl n e t c h u b r s ami
of the Orient.
your property with uncertainty borderline the beil with stokesia or
friciul' ol the family joined in the
■ml »om* misgiving*.
’iiiope* (better known as border
'•&lt;m
Rut the moment ihey look
If the thought of planning ■ ijiass
the first .*ip of lhnr cocktails
•rttinar for jrcur home it complete­
This writer does not favor the
the Inut'C no longer belonged to
ly distasteful to you by all mean* currently popular idea of mine
Ilie host.
turn the job over to competent annuals for ranch type homes, as
Then was a clause in his deni
landscape specialist* who will con* j they require frequent upheaval
specifying that tf this property
tult your taste* and come up with ' and replanting which Is not
ever should be used for the "man*
• professional effect that will conductive to the serene and
ufacturc, sale or consumption of
p'eaie you. F. H. A. loans are peaceful effect we desire for our
intoxicating liquor, the title to
available for a complete lanri.'cap- homes If you want this low
said premises shall immediately
irj* plan on easy terms, because colorful display, at least u*e
and without notice or demand
such improvements add greatly to perennials such as Daylilies, Morevert to the seller.”
the value of the propetty.
tea. Amaryllis, Faster lilies, C h ry -;
That’ s about Hie quickest way
The professional landscaper will santheniums, Stokcsias Verbenas
to dunk yourself out of house and
consult with you as to what use and t.iriope.
^lotne that we ever heard of.
you expect to make of your j
Araleas and camellias do better
(■rounds, whtthrr a clothes drying in beds away from the concrete
The story was told by George
or play area is rrqutnl and w-hr-: c alls and sidewalks of new homes, |
F. Anderson of the Njiion.il Assn
ther yuur tastes rn
bird but may l&gt;e used In foundation |
id Ileal Estate Hoards. That’ s a
baths and such.
vicious condition In a deed." he
plantings if not too close, and If
eqplained "anil buyers should be
On th» olhet hand it yuu wish , the soil ran he kept acid. Plants
on the lookout against it.”
to follow the popular dn-lt-your-, tnat an dormant in u inter, such
self trend, an ahe.nl with eonfid-j as althen i ttd Hyrangea* would j
WHEN YOU BUY real estate, ii
ence id yotm nurseryman who wilt |be better in hack holders where
A h»mboe ronm dixidrr trtt nil llir itinlrtf itei nf this ronlrm|ii*rur)_
is nut like buying groceries, or
he triad to adv ise you and also j their bate b unches would be le*a
loom. Dsnibinn rhairs ntc uphot-lrrcd in Gbhtcrr ted. »nd the d»rk wood
ateer you away from many of the j seen.
even an automobile. Lawyers say
rnuth tut witkci-pincl stmt. End will it *rccn, oilers ire while. 1 Jr
pitfalls of inexperience
that m one a dually owns land
Estltrn arrcsMifirs include bird r»»r. (lift ts»e of dtnfin* Oilentil ti(Ui--(
Shrubbery borders are used to
on the liultwnnd rnntole. snd I will thnildwhox pupnrt pftf-1 in btlsbt
\\h.ii you own is a title In a piece
Do start with a pood plan, show. provide a background to the pro­
refills. flocks ,1/vnd on deep v,iivd«w led;o arilnel i bamboo ilivdc. the
of l.uid together with whatever
log location o f house, rxiiling perty, to give privacy and to cut
pinebpillerned floor it KentIrs tinvl lilri «&gt;l nioelu blown and deirrt
may be on that land This right is
trees, walks and drives Plot your out street rmlres. They may he
und, with green'and white tenure llript u*rd in intrmtina ilc-ijn.
rontvined in a deed.
service area, boidets, lawns, shade much more informal than the
trees and other desired features, foundation plantings, in fact they
And there are two mam steps in
ar vou may- plant one area at a are usually mixed plantings of
buying real estate. One is the
tlms knowing it will fit into the varied shrubs and trees that re­
sigtvnr n( a binding legal contrar;
overall plan Unless your ‘‘ handy­ lieve nionotuny and give an in­
In btiv it. The neqt is the actual
man’' expects to ninke a hol.by of teresting skyline and leaf design.
Inking ol title. These two steps
the yard you had better stick to Here you may use the fast grow­
may be separated by a month or
plants requiring a minimum of ing Waxlraf Llgustrum (lurldunt),
more in order to get all legal dr
maintenance.
Aralypha (Copper-leaf), Allamanda,
lads worked uut to make a fool
Tha first job is to remove all Iianana shrub, Duranta, Crape
priNd deal.
broken bricks, concrete and other .laimtne, Eugenia. Hibiscus, llolApparently our cocktail-serving
trash from the premises, and do |i„, Tibouchina, Pyracantha, and
home buyer had never read the
any leveling necessary, remember- Viburnum odoiatissimum, adding
deed to Im property. Most rer
lug to shovel to one side any good ■ feb- palms or other small trees
latmv that anti-drinking clause
topsoil available rather than bury- ' lor height end distincUon.
or "revtrlctive covenant” as law
tng It under a pile of subsoil. The
Make plans for a center o f in­
yers call it, was not mentioned
next it to lay in a goodly supply
terest or focal point in your gar­
in the contract nf sale, or the buy­
« f arganlc materials such as prat,
den such as a bird bath, an arbor
er might not have signed it. Fur­
Uafmnld, compost, sheep manure or trellis, an outstanding tree or
thermore. if he had noticed tha!
; and leaves.
shrub or even an attractive bed
r
la use in ihe deed, he could have
x . Our sandy toll* need lota of of roses nr other flowers, Build
gotten nut nf any contract which
* building up and nil the molslure- outwards front this point using
bait mil mentioned such a reslric1 fstaining materials possible. None like or similar plants on rsrh tide
i ion
&lt; e f the top dressings applied later to achieve balance and serenity.
‘ an lawns and shrubs ran take the
Itambon ind wicker MiUljlil ihlt rimnllneJ kill ben. A colterlloo ol
To prevent mixed bonier* fiom
THE It F ARE a lot of pitfalls In
place of organic* worked Into the
wicker b i l k e d l l‘t eet
t siMnl tlareie spar*. Copper end beats nltmili knnf
real rslale contracts of sale. You
■oil at planting time. lawns having Ion hodge-podge an ef­
•
polrt
over
rounlrr,
and
drawer
and
cabinet
handler
are nol Ihe only person who may
ahould hare three or four Inchrs fect, try ripeating a shrub or
are hrsti. Counter lop it Capri blue Konltor vtnyl mstsrbl which maubei
lie baffled bhy ihcm. More than
I ef peat or muck and some sheep feet, try repeating a shrub or
the floor l IIwo tarroondlni
“ _ tini* *broad rrottliondt of wblln tweed tilts, hoik
2.00 lawyers, spednliring in real
yellow feature strips sad grren and white Ivy tn
let ill b;iy white and yellow
- manure spread over the aurface group of shrubs at. intervals. This
estate recently pondered these
lilrt. R'irker plant billets bimboo window and nndpr-tlnk curtiins a
■ and then dug Into a depth of six helps to hi tng unity tu the vshttle
bimbos teacirt and serving Irsys alt emphitlsc thn rirh deeor.
tcchnlcalilies at the Home Title
' Inches before planting grass or border. Whole sections may be
tied together by a front planting
Guaranty Co symposium for at
5 **ed.
lurnrys in New York’* Hall.
Shrub* and tree* should have r f flowers o f one color, say a
As expert Milton R. Frlrdman,
’ ar ample hole prepared, putting bed of yellow daylilies or e bor­
read a thesis devoted tn Ihe
. the top eoll aside to be mixed with der o f colorful caladiums.
Many fast growing shrub* may
troubles people get into hy signing
pent or leafmold, sheep manure
contracts hastily. He emphasl‘ etc. After placing plant In hole he used for immediate effset, and
aed Ihe Importance of
having
II this mixed and enriched eoll la removed later when no longer
. packed firmly ■around tha root needed. Buddleia, Castor Dean,
every pertinent detail mentioned
* system, and the dirt from bot­ Night Blooming Jasmins and VI* BY DAVID G. RAREEUTIIER Valley Forge and In Pittsburgh In the eontraet.
tom of hole then used to fill In tex would serve this purpose.
kxaie hirenk Swk squ rE hth
MODERN HOMES are gelllnK
It It • good Idee to visit estab­ In be lu noisy that archilpcts, hsve had instant success in In­
above the root*. Leave a alight
"A contract of sale,” he said,
depression around tha plant to lished gardens to get the fe«l of builders and decorators are now cluding carpeting in their ‘ 'pack­ "tv a rather final Instrument. II
landscaping
end
to
find
effect*
age"
of
equipment.
eatch and retain water and see
chewInE their pencils over a new
something is nol In the ronlraet
that the new plantings ar* wa­ that appeal to you. Good luck to study in their home work —
Rudders In Milwaukee, Miami when it I* signed, It Is not apt to
tered frequently until established. your effort* and happy gardening. "sound conditioning." This is quite and South fiend are including gel into the deal later.
’ Filling the depression with e leaf
a science and already has reached scoutlical
"of course,” he told Ihe lawyers,
tile for ceilings in
mulch will aid greatly in keeping
■ stage where experts say Dial noisy rooms — kitchen* and play­ "you ran always ask for things."
toll moist end eool.
"a sound conditioned house is rooms
hut after a contract is signed, your
Trees ahould he planned for • SOUNDPROFING is pretty dif­ c is lc r to sell.’'
Anlutcrt* sre using rows nf asking has no power behind It.
otrly to avoid digging Into the ficult. The big broadcasting stud­
Among Ihe many detail* you
If they had left Grandpa's farm
new lawn and to get them growing ios hive got very close to it hy
clos-l* as sound baffles between
house alone, this worry about
should hj\e in a ronlraet, Fried­
on their wey to providing the virtually floating on* room Insld*
acoustics, vibbrationi and decibels rooms, flanking bathrooms with man riled mortgage terms, such
thede end ecenie effect desired. another Ordinary thermal insula­
maneuvering as a right to pay off a mortgage
might nut have come up Hut dost is and even
tion
stuffed
between
the
studs
of
They d* most for ths property
bathrooms behind fireplace chim­ ahr .id of lime to pay interest and
homes
today
seem
tn(
he
packed
when pieced to the eide end hark parMiont can't help much be­
neys. They have discovered in
ef the heiyaa to provide a frame or cause sound wave* travel in the with noirc-maktng machines. Ha- their experiments with aplltlevel taxes brfnre a loan may he rated,
din, TV and hi-fi compete with
ranrrllallnn of leases and who
hockground, however e ehede tree framework.
heurrj t h a t
different ceiling should psy for any compensation
vacuum
cleaners,
mixers
and
But
if
you
went
to
sound
con­
should be planted where It will
heignts can muffle sound while
give thede where end when most dition a bathroom, for Instance, grinders, sir conditioners, attic high "cathedral" or studio ceil­ involved to get tenanlt out
fans
and
ventilating
fans,
wash­
•there a deciduous tree thet gives you can go far by weatherstripp­
ings lend to dissipate sound.
GETING adlual possession of
needed. In some eesee en ever­ ing the door to prevent sound ers and dryers.
a house can be another problem
Furthermore, walls are thinner
green tree Is an advantage, In from passing through the toler*
MODERN CARPETING
how- that should be foreseen in your
elude in eummer eijd welcome anct eracks and crevices. Another as a rule, partitions fewer because
effective step is to Insert rubber of open planning, large areas of ever, laid over suitable padding contract. You may lie buying Ihe
sunshine (n winter le preferred.
The home owner he* a wide cushions between all water pipes Slavs bounce sound waves (brutish provider one of the most efficient property, but ran you move In?
Friedman recited a court case
choice o f trees, being restricted and their hangers. Sometimes you the nous* and if you don’t have a -ounil ab'orbers for any house. A
mainly by the else o f hie lot; tome ran cpt up an old inner tube for hearing aid to turn off, you can leading carpel man, William N. in which the man who sold his
Freyer, contends Hist large ho­ house refused to get out until af
e f tha larger trace such ea a Ihis purpose. It keeps running just grin and bear it.
tels use carpeting for Its ability ter title had closed. The man who
magnolia grandiflora may net be water from using your floor joist*
THE UPSHOT 1* that many to muffle sound shove all other was buying the hutite insisted that
for him. A flowering tree le a for sounding boards.
smart home builder* are now in­ reasons, "including such features the seller should be out before
happy chelte tint* It carves the
•dual purpeea of elude and bloom.
cluding wall -to -wall carpeting, at luxury, comfort and ability to title closing The court held that
BRAND INSIGNIA
the man selling the house rould
Citrue end acme of tha email deep
LOUISVILLE, Ey. (A1) - W. J. acoustical ceiling tile and clever flatter furniture."
rooted trace may even he incor­ Lewis of Clarendon, Tex. uses his planning fsviess in their homes
porated lata the border*. Other brand "RO” on the blouse* worn to atoorb and insulate noise. They
ahallew rooted cnee inch ae the by jockeyt riding hi* horse*. Lewis say they arc convinced that
Koelreuteria (Golden Rain) tre owns the Kentucky Derby candi­ "sound conditioning
makes a
better used on the open lawn. Pel- date Royal Mon. The Texan con­ small house feel big and makes
tepberum la a newer tree that ii siders the horse the beat thorough­ any house feel more solid."
Builders aa Long Island, at
fa ' -rowing and bear* golden bred he aver owned.
ft’
blooms in eummer follow«,j cluster* o f rosy seed pode
fall. A*k your dealer about
el here.
.............................
........................................................ .....

j

K

Architects Are N o w Pondering
Over Sound-Conditioned Homes

Soundproofing

Screen Can Serve
Useful Purposes
llv VIVIAN DROWN
A standing crecn ran serve many
useful purposes in Ihe household.
It ran be pushed hastily around
the laundry basket. It ran screen
baby’s crib from a draft or lend
privacy to t corner of a room.
One of burlap and pine designed
by Kliubetli Cowan may be made
for less ihar $10. Here's bow ;
You'll need a crewel work needle,
lung sewing needle, a paint brush,
rabbet-plane, right angle wood
damps. Materials inrlude Vx yards
of Sold nurlap. 1 spied dark brown
wiving thread, t spool eaeh nf red
and turquoise linrn weaving yam
lor other tolors) 1 hank of brown
cotton rope (the type used in weav­
ing! while pine strips, glue, sand
paper, a small ran nf lacquer or
varni«h. I pint gold lacquer. «
double hinges with screws, a metal
glider feet, shout 300 braia head
uphnlvtery lacks
The Frame
Make tt out of « white pine
strips, 70 ,n long and « pieres 20&gt;i
in long (2'x hy J*i In. stork). T ie
Joints at comers are rabbeted to
increase Ihe rigidity and strength
of the frame. Spread wood glue In
grooves and on tongues. Join.
Placed glued pieces in damps tn
dry. When atl pier** are assembled
join three frames wi(h double
hinges One hinge should he about
3 Inches from upper edge, one
In the renter and anohtre 3 indie*
from Ihe bottom. Altarh glider feel,
two on earh panel. Sandpaper and
apply one coal of varnish or
larqurr When dry paint with gold
lacquer. Two coats may be re­
quired (Or use a paint color of
your choice If you prefrr l
Embroidering Burlap
Tut there piece* of hurlnp M In,
x 24 in Lay out the design. T ie
weave in burlap Is so definite that
it is easy In embroider a straight
line hy following a thread. A stripe
is made by wvaving up and down
in a slant line. The atripai are
ten thread* of the burlap weave
whte and the slant la ten threads
long. Turquoise is pretty. Use out­
line stitches for narrow stripes
twelve indies long,, overlapping
sis threads from previous stitch.
Red harmonise* nicety. Go all the
way through the burlap with these
stitches so Ihe design appears on
hoih side*. Conceal yam amis
under flitches. Cnuch tha brown
eotton rope on with brown sewing
thread. Be careful that stitches do
not go through the burlap to show
on the reverse side untes- the rope
design Is repeated on the back.
Fold raw edges of burlap Inward
front. Attach burlap panel* to the
back able of frame with upholstery
tirka. allowing ‘ t In. overlap and
I In. spacing. Tack upper edge
ftrat, then work down evenly on
earh aide. Keep the same amount
nf tension on each aid* so the
design remain* straight.

- 6 0 &amp; .*rs

"

ttsfk u B i &amp;

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ujl.US'.

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i r

ic *
-a e iW F aw * ? * v
m a F .n m a m ( W W i f
r&amp;

1)

m H a w a s s « warn
THIS INTKIHOR SHOT of n ttelbnrn C. Phillips* Jr. horn*
ahrma Ihe Invelinnsa nf * finely finished kitchen complete
with pine cabincta, nnntk bar, ntnve, refrigerator and the *D
around mmpactneaa with no wanted apace Thin home la to*
cated
the "l.itll* Venice" (section of Phillips Properties
i n

t o

\ \ u RK \\ - ^tuiulard
POW DER

ROOM

FIXTURES

Inlpnm nil lavatory and Oadrl wnter
rhwet. Tha Iwalgawnod ia made of rigid
o u t iron and flnvatmt with a heavy
coating of enamel. The Compact ia
genuine vitreous china. Hath are dura­
ble, beautiful, may to clean.

Comrade lavatory and Compact watwr
rlnaet. Doth nxada nf permanently nonalavir Iunit genuine viUenu* china. Tiveae
smooth, hard aurfaea ftilurm era nary
to dean, hard to mar. AH llUng* are
non tarniahln* Chmtnard.

No Down Tnyment, 3 Full Yean To Pap

ROY WALL, PLUMBING
1007 Sanford Ave.

Phone 1113

n u m u -A b w

x 'u "

Far heaee foundation* choose
plant* that will **tia” ths house to
Its surretutelage, aeeent it* llnea
and net became overtlsed in a few
abort nan- Pedecarpus ii often
used at bouse comen because It
la a hardy cvergreea that caa
withstand tha cold Winds that whip
■aid comer* and eerree to pro­
tect Ao otter plants aa well. If
• formal 'turned specimen o f
podocarpw. Isom, or Sevortnla
buxifolla (Box thorn) la need
,o portal planting, yen may pre­
fer a laaa eaves* plant at earners,
such aa laamlss, Plumbago or VI*
bumam.
Lower growiag

*i*y tbetr until the price had
lill.in
1 k .1,1 Ilk, r , I I I f k Ik. A A'll. m. Ik■■
&gt;ki, kML,
brer &gt;paid
and that the nun.« IKbuy­
ing Ihe liumr cuiild mil tirrnk hiv
runtraet merely on Ihe possibility
that the seller might brrak his
word about getting mil.
H mure Hun 2.0UU lawyers ran
worry about such Ihings, home
buyers end home sellers should
iced and understand what they
-ign

HOW MANY COATS FOR MY
NEW CUPBOARD HOUSE?

C

.

THE SAVFOHD HERALD Mow. May 30. 1955 Pag* IB

plant* are

O ^ p iiim B in G

5ERUKE

□ C3H(DIAA/FTSAOINfT

j

q

IWAIQ m Tw . .• »— 11 COATl — NOOIWHI1I

IMIUD FAINT

: I__IrtlMIRANDNOOH1 NOWPAINT

S P E C IA L
Your bolt bot by for h No. 3.
A

MoortfS

a

SERVICE
L*t ■■ giv* • m w look
to your kitchen with
mo S a ra
sink* and
ptiiMblag- Wo to*1*11

wtsa choice fer under ylsdowe or
far outlining tew porrhes. These
might well be Jasmine, Plum
bego, Suwannee River Liguatrum
(a .low grower), spreading typa
Croton* ar Vltonum awapeaauta.

U n i t eft

.

#
P ftlD *

*

Moorwhit* Primer ouuraa uniform
tooling ond hiding . . , providot a
dopondoble bot* lor finishing cool*.
Moor*’* Houjo Point brushes and
ipreadt easily. . . covert old colort
excellently. . . ruggedly retitlt
weotheringl In your fgvoril* colort
ond while.
A,

Moored.

a n d a m tea o q n l p M t a l .

Taller throb* map t o used la
the well spaces between windows,
selecting from aw * shrubs a* teU
growing Crotons, Ptejen, Hibiscus.
Ti m * . Orange Jasmine (Cheka* or
M u r r y * ) , PbjrUaattua &lt; » • • *
Buab), TbnraUla ar tto dtetteaho
™ l w ) t t dark
curled tea*** **4 RHU
am* e f aa

R. L. Harvey

Conivft im about mil ymvr pointing qutsl/oni.
*

M l B. OaaforO At*.

1IM

ALUMINUM STACK
PLASTIC
special at
w FjBbin g
m m
q k

CHAIR

TUB
TUB

PEEL CANE
SPECIAL AT
ttd tt A O

CHAIR

*3 *49

Highett Trade-In AUowtncca Offcrc! On Your Old Furniture On
The Purchase Of New!

*

Senkarik Glass &amp; Paint Co.
114 W. 2b4 SL

* 1 5 9 50

PboB* 133

W ILS0 N -M AIER FURNITURE CO.
su

east piest gnuurr

phone mi

f—
- -■----------------------------^

—

*—

1

J

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f pmjf i S

m

THE 8ANFOKD HKKAl.D Pago 18 Mod. Map SO, 1955
If It’e Worth Anything

By STANLEY

AIR CONDITIONING

It'a Worth Advert to!o f la

CLASSIFIED ADS

THE O L D H O M E T O W N

&gt;—r r a i a w a r e you bale - 3

lU lta m O H w

Hwm

or

Huut*

n. b poi’E c o , m a

rt* Koiilh Park
EASY TO BUY
Spacious. 1-story. older ityle S-B.R.
* METAL
borne in excellent condition. If Now In Stock.
you need a livable home without
Corrugated—
that cramped feeling, let ui show
Get all Your

Are.

Pboee 1

HOOPING
S-V Crimp -1 V 4 "
J V ' Corrugated
roofing nerdi at

TH O SE F E E T
R E M IN D M g

Sherman Concrete Pipa Co.

O F M Y OLD/

Out West 13th SI
Phone 1489
out ot city. Very neat. Range Swim Goggles ................ 1.00 pr.
and ref. Incl. 17,500. 11,000 down,
50 Ft. Plastic Hose . . . .
2.98
bal. at 153.50.
T a in t.............................. 2.50 gal.
ARMY-NAVY s u r p l u s
3-B.R. home In nice city location. 310 Sanford Ave.
Pbona 1321
1 yr. old, 1700 down bal. at 175.08
per month.
Sweet Potato Slip, Louslanna Cop­
per Skin at 4.00 per thousand.
Lakefrtmt lot, 100 ft. frontage on
F.O.B. P. O. Box 55, Lake Mon­
like backed up by paved road.
roe. Phone 2527, L. B. Mann.
11,095. terma.
3 PIECE Sectional Divan in ex­
cellent condition.
Reasonable
Phono 1663-J afler 8:30 p. m.

BROTH p l ? /c

N O . "
S O
,
D IR T Y

Seminole Realty

IV. DIETRICHS
IMl Park Avrno.

i
I

b

WEL a RA APARTMENTS: rwd
private bath* 114 W P in t S t

T. W. MF.RO
Phone 17 Wringer type Washing maehlne,

FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home
H Block from South Side school
Call 1541.

also portable laundry tubs. Ph
444-J.

ANTIQUE pair Early Victorian
Mahogany Card Tables, Small
pine Blanket Chest, 3 Drawer
3 Bedroom block home. Kitchen
pine chest, Cut, Pressed and
equipped. Venetian Blinds, hot
Weekor monlh-TeL 142*
Colored Glass. Haviland mlscelwater A apace healer. Good lo­
leancus China and Odds It Ends.
cation, Phone 1532-J.
The 'Calico Cat Antiques, 6
Miles South of Sanford on
Whether buying or selling. It will
Hi Way 17-92.
pay you to see:

able Homta and Apts. Phone IT
t» rURNUHKD Apartment (00 Part

i . W. HALL, REALTOR
BENDIX, 1953 Completely Auto­
Florida Stall Bank Building
matic Washer. (125.00. Can be
1Call Hall'*
Pbona 1TM
seen at 1806 Cedar.

S Room House with 7 acres or
more. Frank Young, Osteen.

L A R G E furnished .Apartment.
Freshly painted tnslda and out.
. 210 Magnolia. Phone 212. A. K.
Knisettcr, Florist

ltooma, .Coo . Brceiy. Quiet for
day sleeping. B o m lunches.
Cooking planned. 52 weekly.
1015-W
Room Furnished Apartment.
2015 Sanford Ave. Apply Apt
No. I.
_________________
Room Furnished Apartment
with Garage. I A I Room1 fur­
nished Apartments. Call 2429-J.

40 n o u n

ALARM CLOCKS —
(170 Fully Guaranteed. While
they last. Sanford Jewelry It
Luggage, 300 Sanford Ave.

Bedroom Home Completely
Furnished. Including Automatic
THF SUPER TRADING POST
Washer. Assume Mlge Payable
1 mile 8. on Orlando Highway
|40 Monthly. Asking (1250.; will
consider Trailer Trade. 1905 Has Greatly Increased the siie
of iti salesroom. Loads o f fine
Summerlin Avenue.
it— irurau, n i v i m
furniture at very low pricei,
(85 ^ ■ g a eMykLkVhngin rEi
WE Have Recently Listed Several *iton air conditioner
Outstanding Two and Ttireo Almost new Goodyear foam rubber
on' all makes and models
05.00 HANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
Bedroom Homei with Good bed Cost 188.50 now only
Twin and bunk beds
40.00 118 Magnolia Ave.
Ttrm i.
Pbowe 442
Youth bed with spring!
10.00
Example:
4.00
Modern 2 Bedroom Home In ex- Occasional ch ain low aa
P. M. CAMPBELL
22.50
eellent lecUon, hardwood floors, Dinette seta
General Contractor
LAWN end Sbrubtx
20.00
kitchen equipped. PLUS —al­ Hlgginr lfi guage gun
"Homes of Distinction'
Phone 2405-M. W,
31.50 HI Way 17-21
most completely furnished. Only New Porcelain Toilet
Pbeee
10.00
(500. down. Tropical Really Cypress door 2.8x 6.8
Firestone Washer aa new
27.50
1ST Magnolia Phone 18

withTafew seres of land. Call
Samlnole Realty r .

1953 - ROYAL ENDF1ELD Motnrcyele. 5350.00, Phona J. M
Blythe. 1424 or 294.
body and fenders,
910 Maple Ave.

8 Bedroom, n l c t l
Apartment Phona
Bedroom Home.
Southtlde school.
1 Ifhfurnlshed CctUgerjfi teh j
Equipped, Venetian Blinds. 1
tra Nice. 514 Elm.__________
Ifodero Furnished 2 bedroom t
plex apt Apply at 2212 Pi
FURNISHED Apartments for
pie. Apply HttlKlm. Phone

B A CK -R O A D F O L K S -A M O A J
MAW'S M E M O R IE S ------

VENETIAN BLINDS

(Nationally Adv
RoUallead)
Manufactured ta Sanford

Hemlaole Venetiu BHnd Or

tarpaulin

CONSTRUCTION SHED —lQ'xlg
ft. Call Holden 1402,________

WANTED

Bacvsrb Appflucc Center

FOR FALE - 18 Ft. Plywood
boat. Tee-Nee Trailer, Remote
controled 25 H. Evinrude Motor.
Complete, 5460.00 J, M. Blythe,
Phone 1424 or 294._____________

SPRAYED
Pringle.

Contract and rewur wort. Free
estimates. R L Harvey. IM
Satiford Ave. Phone U39.

15 • FURNITUREup your Furniture at Berry's
warehouse Furn, Co, at 901 W.
1st, St. All nationally adv. fur­
nitures! warehouse prices.

Tour General Electric dealer
TV and Aonllanees.
B u fo r d K lsrtrt O e
lagneUe Are.
Phene Mr

For Better Plunmt
See or Call

W. J. KING

Lakefronl
ig Estimates given. F
» 2454, Orundo 1

WANTED— Losd Equalizer I
trailer hitch for pulling
home trailer. Phone 2893-5.

Quality bulldoser wort and land
clearing J. C. Carpenter, Rt
"Your WeeUngnouse Deeler"
I. Bex 252, Sanford. Florida
Maytag Washers
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
I NagaaUa A n,
Phene 1751
REPAIR
SEWING MACHINES
USED TRACTORS
xoung man for retail selling. Pirn- Call low or see J. R. Colquitt
RriM rracMT b
US W 19th St
stone Stores, ill East P in t
IT-rt Sooth
Pi

AT ONCE
IH for Furniture. Add
Inca, Typewriter!. Out- MAN to assist me In my business.
Must have cer, be over XI. No
lotora- Boats. Super
objection to ege up to 50 if In
Post, On* mile South
active health. State home addPhone 1212-R.
ure, appUaneea. tools,
ht-sold. Larry's Mart
1st St Phone 1531.

Renovated
"Free Estimate"

F or Lot ter Hair
GET PHOFKS 10,ML l RE I

ECHOLS BEDDING CO.

The Only "Echols" Store
CONCRETE
Sanfon
ly Mixed Concrete, Concrete
-*k, Sand, Gravel. Cement BOOKKEEPER—Experience pre­ Conor 2nd A Magnolia
"Bod" Bamberger,
aerate Pipe to Meet All Quail
ferred. keep books. Handle cash,
Open Monday tfl 9
meet public. Local .Company

Sherwaa Concrete, Pipe Co.
OM West 12th Bt
8 Pc- Sectional Sofa PLU8 Cor­
ner Table
. ....... .
( 149.95

W

W

iK

ACROSS
1. On the
ocean
8. Strike with
the hand
9. Place of
worship
10. Covered
with tile
12. Short tails,
aa rabbits
12. Athade
of brown
14. Coin (Peru)
15. Capital
(N.Y.)
18. Walk, axe
little child
19. Injured
21. Timber tree
(N.Z.)
25. Like an tlf
28. A twofooted animal
27 Methods
28 Spanish
gentlemen
29. Sways
21. Steps
24. A number
27 Capital of
Viet Nam
IS. Girl's name
4&amp; A catkin
81. Rugged
mountain
creat
42. ScottishGaello
43 Bulk
DOWN
1. Small dog
(C. Am.)
g. To cause to
appear
foolleh
2. Consume
4- Land-

22. The
twelve
disci­
ples
general who 23. Thrice
(mux)
fought In
Netherlands 24. Public
notices
(var.)
16. The
S. End of the
famous
head of a
' ondon
hammer
ic k.
9. Beast of
Llg
burden
11. Arid
22. Little
15. Sum up
girl
17 Things
20. Insert!
left out
21. Shinto
18. Lair
tempts
19. Aeaga
22. Domesti­
for hswks
cate
20. Awing

Year around poiltlon. Reply
giving compltto Information

Eva-Bees Beauty Shop

Bptiog, 45M2, Orange

ACROSS
1. Heal
5. A thick
slice
9. An assem­
bly for
public
discussion
10. Venomous

818(007*8

in "David
CopperHeld"
15. Floor
covering
17. A bridge
tax
IS. VI. -a
(abbr.)
19. Culture
medium
21. Primer
25. A reelm
23. Headland
26. Morsel
27. Room In
a harem
18. Vend
SO. Outer
coverings
83.AU.S.
president
23. Harvest
28. Public
notice
27. Spoken
29. Regret
40. Sold
directly
to the

(dial.)
42. Kind o f

LAWNMOWERS S h a r p s
Bicycle A General Repair.

duck

Butt Bha

6. Making
supple
7. Speiilih

J 4^

1

i

1

T 4’

1

*1

£
J

10

i

16

/?a

J

ii

*

%

2i

u m
to

1

4
%

37

%

dto

41

I

I

*1

m

DOWN
1. The flying
lemur
2. Biblical
city
2. Alcoholic

beverage
4. Send
forth
rays
5. Weighing
device
B. Native
of the
Lowlands
7. Warpyam

1L Banda,
roc
trees
14. A
cereal
grain
SB. Play
. tor
■takes
20. Methods
Of
traae22. Merchant
24. Neuter

t. Marks
over

vowels to
show they
-are abort
9. Electrical
unit

P
I“T
F- P
tr
IT
P —P —m
7T
pry11
T5" XT
P 3T
39

___

22. Extra
22. Ducks

2b F \ u &gt;

bearing

•

W
"
T“
P
7
P

1 ’e l

tl. An evergreen
treetr-r.)
pp y i f . 11.
weapon
34. Weeps

i t Valiant

warrior

(Samoa)

12. Perish

IL Sodium

u

Ui

tr
1

■n_
»r fW
ST%XT”
% In
□ * _UJ

Banfvd HtfiM

W A N T AD
RATES

Ir ft huTTT fo r tkftt hawb a rf Just p k k o p pour
UtopbODo and (Ml) BS. W tH
bo w alttaf fo r p oor cftll,
ready to g ire you (1m kind
o f t u t ponrloft p w U raaUp
opprocUto « . w i t h cartful
EttBDtkD (0 ororp dftftO.
y « f l l Ilk* the fo o d ruaL
cr-

.. nni

Ann*

I Ijfl

mm

n“ “ “
, , n ' E i |e
\ 1•
I V , 1’ :
nr -2K
»
:ir.Mi :n 1 •
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IX .Ii:
II J lie
:• v j i i -1 1 •
t
1 ■ II ’
11 ’*
■ .)ll"ll
!
n
• ll
1
&gt;,:&gt;u "
- ■« J

(km-)

m“is s s r •

-

l.\ : 4 »;
'J ie il'v -i

JL lU m c^un g

•boftsktWA'

J' - *

meat
22. Epoch

% %

I Open House

ft AWNINUft

IS. Dampens
;6. Single unit
3A A popular

1

C&lt;ECH&amp;iii BEDDING &lt; &amp; “
Ik e Only " E e W ‘ Store

(LDthBeal

DAILY C R O S S W O R D

42. Bun god
44. Eat away
45. More
detleeto

L. Sanford

8. Booth .

measures

FLOOR aai
aeaniog.
County since IMS. B. ■

1 service,

Phone 2U

(20 West 2rd St

B -3 O

DAILY C R O S S W O R D

I 29

�1

THE HANFORD HERALD

"any People Prefer
living Nearer City
B j DAVID G. BAREUTHER
AP Real Estate Ewdilor
Everyone who buy* a new home
doe* not buy a houte—tome buy
an apartment in a cooperatively
owned building. Of courae, they
do not actually own the apart­
ment they occupy. They own itock
in a corporation which own* the
building. That entitle* them to
occupy and maintain their apart­
ment — *o it amount* to about tha
aame a* owning tha room*.
However, Jot* o f people would
rather eitabliih their home* in
or near the heart o f a crowded
city, where they can be within
walking dittance or a thort taxi
ride from their Job*, than travel a
long dittance for the pleaturea of
lawn mowing, mow (hoveling and
falling o ff painter*' ladder*.
So tha other day we took a look
at how the other half live*, viiiting a iwank new cooperative pro­
ject on Nevt York'* Fifth Avenue,
directly opposite the Metropoli­
tan Museum o f Art. We found a
vary fine apartment that comparaa favorably in ipaee with a
nice house in the country — 7
rpoms, 3 bath*, extra lavatory
and a private porch in the form
o f a roof terrace overlooking Cen­
tral Parle.
• • *
The price for this apartment is
$26,325 and tha estimated total
annual charge, including mainte­
nance and other fixed expenses. Is
$5372.50.
Now o f course you can find co­
operative apartment* fo r much
lei* money. In the peat 10 years
many
cooperative
epertment
buildings were erected for the av.
erage man with the aid o f subtidies or FHA assistance. In each
case the advantages o f real estate
tax deduction* on your income
tax return were stressed.
•So in this luxury
building,
where income taxes are no joke
fo r the 'apartment dwellers, the
talesmen point out that If you
are In the 60 per eent tax brae
ket (If, be says) your deduction
for real estate taxea will amount
to $1322.50 yearly, which leaves
you only $33730 for an actual
monthly charge to live there.
But luxury certainly has chang­
ed Ha meaning in tha past genera­
tion. Back in the 1020's, before
tlfa 14-room apartment had been
Invented. 7-room apartment* war*
ordinary. Sometimes you had to on
ter through tha dining room and
apologise to the sauerkraut end
pig knuckle* fans fo r inspecting
thtir quarters at that hour — but
John Marble, tha coal man, was
then living in a 40-room Fifth
Avenua apartment, all
•xeept farr 14 servant*.

office showed that a famous bank­
er paid $350,000 for his coopera­
tive apartment. Although the price
had becoma a matter o f public
record, he was furious when hs
read the item and callsd up to
ask if we didn’t know men were
selling apples on the street.
And Arthur Brisbane, tha fam ­
ous editor and real estate specu­
lator, had 32 rooms on the top
two floors o f another Fifth Ave­
nue building. His living room was
60 feet long, 30 feet wide and two
stories high, with fireplaces a t
each end big enough to barbecue
a Texas steer whole in each one
o f them, but Brisbane never was
that informal.
The biggest apartment we ever
saw wss that o f Mr*. Marjorie
Post Close Huttcn (later Davies)
— totaling 66 room*. She was ao
much in love with the Hutton
mansion on upper Fifth Ave. that
aha couldn't bear the thought of
losing it when skyrocketing taxes
dictated the construction o f an
apartment house. So the had the
entire mention reproduced, exact
to every detail, on the top three
Door* o f tha new building.
What became o f such luxury
home* T Tima* changed. And archi­
tect* had many a headache try­
ing to cut such apartments down
to rise.
•

Outdoor Pen
Fine For Baby,
Gives Freedom

By VIVIAN BROWN
A P Nawsfeaturee Writer
Why not build your baby an
outdoor playpen!
Make it large enough to give
him plenty o f freedom u d h ell
enjoy it, perhaps from toddler
stage until age 4. Then a stone
fortrese won’t be able to hold him
within.
Mom and Dad can mak* thia
playpen a joint project Dad may
dig the post holts and M°m can
help to unfurl and ataady tha
chain-Unk fane* a t Dad adjust* It
into place. Aluminum chain-link la
light, easy to handle, needs no
paint as it doe* not ru st It may
be mounted on wooden or steel
posts.
Although these fences have
luster bright finish, you might
odd a creeping vine o f eeme eort
You could also plant a flower
border or shrubs around the pen.
I f they a n low growing they will
not peroen a c t baby.
Here’s hows
remember having printad

We
an Item In tha early 1930'e when
document* in the county dark1* - n

s u

f t s

s w

“JUST A FLORIDA HOME” aald Mrs. John fl. Williams,
when we took an interior picture of her den nnd porch com­
bination overlooking the lake in the Loch Arbor section. A
rambling ranch type house with airy rooms and bright
cheerful colors she thinks Us just the thing with four child­
ren. Enjoying themselves (left to right) nre Gynne, 11;
Beth, three; gnd Jeff, eight. (Photo by Jnmeson)
by 4'a o f any good grads o f lum­
ber. Pott hole* should be 6 to 8
feet apart. I f tha fence is 10 feet
squire, post hotrs should be about
5 feet apert. Use a regular post
hole digger o r if the ground is
rocky, rent one o f the eleetrie
professional diggers that grind
Into the rocks in a jiffy . (Soma
states prohibit the rental o f this
type o f high-powered tool.)
Put a 4 by 4 in each hole mak­
ing aura it is absolutely verticil
by bracing it whila the concrete
Is poured end hardened. A email
bag o f pro-mixed concrete that
merely require* the addition of
water, is all that is needed.
Nail 2 by 4 cross beams be­
tween tha posts. Use a heavy du­
ty stapler (that can be rented at
local hardware stores or borrow­
ed from a factory or office) to
fasten the chain-Unk fenea direct­
ly to the cross beam* and posts.

Tha usual height of thia baby
playpen would be about 4 feet.
It is linked so that it cannot be
climbed by * youngster.
Junior cqn entertain in this plgy

Want It Done Properly ?

area to his heart's delight. A
sandbox with awning may be put
inside to provide shade on a hot
day. A little wading pool may *Tso lie built within this space, pro.
vldlng it la filled only when ad­
ults supervise the play.

Holiday Lighting
Can Be Put To Use
Christmas in July* Well, hardly, shielding turf and the planted
but you ran use your holiday border.
lighting equipment for gsrdrn
For most pleasing results, sock­
lighting this summrr. What’s ets should be spaced about nino
more, the rifert tan be so subtly Inches apart. If yours ace farther,
djfferen'. that even your next you can tape them closer with
door neighbor won't suspeet it's weatherproof tape.
the same equipment.
Conceal the lights in a shallow*
First, use the same weather­ trenrh along the rdge of the bed
proof electrical outlet for your or behind a border of flowers.
garden lighting that you use for
And. don't overlook your Christ­
your holiday lighting For added mas spot and flood lights. In ad­
convenience, a 50-foot weather­ dition to the strings of Christmas
proof extension cord with four lamps in the flower bed, the dra­
sockets spaced at intervals will matic shadow effect at the corner
make your job easier at both of the house pictured above'com ci
seasons.
from a flood lamp concealed In
Silhouette effects
In flower the shrubbery. It is directed
beds are easy to do with those through the foliage at a grazing
same outdoor strings of Christ­ angle up on the house Reflected
mas lights you use along the ligh* from the house, if it is white
raves nnd on shrubbery at Christ­ or light toned, is
sufficient to
mas time.
light the path
Lighting specialists remind you
Always place the light so that
lhat for silhouette effect like that it cannot be seen directly and aim
shown fn the flower bed pictured it upward so that Its light passes
above, you merely lay your string through some of the foliage.
of lights on the ground and then,
Or, try a pair of your Christ­
work them m among the flowers.
Which eolees you use is a mat­ mas protector spotlamps to em ­
ter of your own personal taste. | phasize the night-time shape and
However, in summer- most people beauty of a favorite trre in your
prefer while bulbs for flowers yard Lorate the bulbs In weather­
and save (he colored ones for proof adjustable sockets either in
Christmas or for parties. Nicest other near-by trees, or on your
convenience of these lights is house, one on earh side of the
that you can move them from one trre you want to light. Keep the
flower bed to another as seasons bulbs out of view and, fry a bal­
anced effect, light must come
change
You’ll like this silhouette effect from both sides.
Some trees are almost natural
best in low, full-growing flower
beds like the marigolds shown in eanopirs and. if their foliage is
the picture above. It let* light light-colored, let them pose as
filter through the leaves, giving ligh’ed canopies at night Simply
them an almost translucent ap­ hide a floodlamp, fastened in an
upward position, in the tree itpearance.
When using your outdoor Christ*
mas Hghti for parties try festoon­
ing them on fine wire between
trrrs or along your porch.
You can also u s. your Christ­
mas strings as herder lights for
flowrr beds Simply sink them
in a small trench between the

Planning
To Remodel?
A LL US IF
YOU NEED
ADVICE

OUTIJOOIt FURNITURE
Don't lisp regular bouso paint
on outdoor furniture. Use outdonr
enamel. House paint is usually
matin to *halk away slowly so
that it cleans Itself. If used on
furniture it may chalk o ff on
clothing.
self. The Iraves will refleet the
light softly downward and the
effort will be like a giant lighted
umbrella.
When tha summer garden sea­
son is over, take your equipment
Inside and rheck it over carefully so it will bo ready for the
holidays.

I f you're bothered by nisht in ­
sects, try using tha new yellow
enameled bulbs for outdoor light­
ing. These new* bulb* arc ideal
for porches, over picnic tables,
doorways and gardens, whero you
want to disrnurago night • flying
insects.
There'* no magic in the yellow
bulb, but according to lighting
specialists insects arn lesa attract­
ed to a ypllnw lamp than to a
white hulb of equal wattage. A vailable in both 60 and 100-watt
sires, the bulb* have a glass coat­
ing which is “ fixed" on the bulb
no it won’t wash o ff.

U N IT ED LU M B E R C O .
*2, 5

0
0
2
*
u ' for home repairs &amp; remodeling
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY

TTnmmwnrrs who m ak. Improvements, now, can borrow ae muth a*
IISUO and takr up to 36 month* to repay tba loan. When you improve
tour horn, you are increasing the value o f three time* the amount
you aprndt

increase

the

value

of your home-modernize

now:

C A LLSK ABOUT

- iy

EE HOW
SIMPLE IT
IS T O . . .

RO O FIN G

An extra room or a wing will provide
nseded spare, Bring in vour rcoblrma.
Eapeiienccd guidance wilt *avo you
money.

Enjoy summer in comfort o f your
errrcncd-ln-porrh or brrereway. Glass
panel* interchange for cool weather.

Give your home the protection it need*.
The amount you spend now msy *****
you hundreds o f dollars later. Free esti­
mates.

A homo fo r your automobile— nredad
apace for storage, tool*, toy* or s work­
shop. Call ua lo r plans and eitimatal.

H EA TIN G
SH EET M ETAL W ORK
AIR CO N D ITIO N
REFRIGERATION

ING

A V I CASH

Insulation is a fuel saver, keep* your
home warm in winter end cool in sum*
m«r. It Is a self liquidating investment,
too, Savings in fual will pay for it.

A leakv roof can be a serious matter i*
the cold winter months when repair* or
replacements are difficult and costly,
I,et us inspect your roof and thus help
you avoid trouble.

IN SU LA TIO N
S ID IN G
V EN TILA TIO N

CA LL

US

IF

YO U N EED

LUMBER COMPANY
WHUI i, FRENCH AVE

SANIOKL)

A D V IC E

PHONE 713

�W E B ELIEV E;
f

That Sanford In The Next Few Months Faces
*

^

The Greatest Opportunity For Growth In
\

Our History.
Recent Announcements That Our Naval Air Station
Will Increase Its Personnel By Approximately 1,000 Men
Is Good News For All O f Sanford.
i

'

W e Realize The Importance O f The Navy To Sanford
%

And W e Intend To Do Our Best To Help Provide Some
Of The Homes They Will Need. Experience Shows That
5 0 0 O f These Men Will Bring Their Families And Will N eed
Housing.

THIS IS WHAT WE INTEND TO DO
Today W e Have Started Clearing The Land For Ten Lovely Three Bedroom.
Homes In Bel Air. These Homes Will Be Started By The En d O f This Week
A nd W ill Be Com pleted, By August 1st.
June 12th. W e W ill Start Construction O n Seventeen Three Bedroom, Two
Bath Homes In Rose Court To Be Completed By August 15th.
O n June 15th. W e W ill Start Construction O n 100 Homes In South Pinecrest
South Pinecrest A s The Name Implies Is Immediately South O f The Beautiful
N ew Pinecrest School. W e Intend To Build Fifteen Two Bedroom A n d
Eighty Five Three A n d Four Bedroom Homes.

IN SANFORD
And Its Opportunity For Growth
THANKS TO YOU W E HAVE ALREADY SOLD
OUR 31 HOMES IN PINECREST.

*

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Shop and San

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In Sanford

Ah W D O TN D E N TD AILY NEWSPAPER

*
EatabBshcrf 190*

VOLUME XLY1

Stalemate
Reached
In Issue

la b el Put On Release
O f 4 American Airmen

A stalemate had been reached
today in the annexation issue.
In a telegram last night, Sen
stor Douglas Stenstrom informed
City Manager Warren Knowles
that the legislative delegation is
"unanimous in Its decision on an­
nexation expressed last Thurs
day night.'*
The City Commission, in turn,
wired the delegation that the eity
was standing pat on Us own de
cision In the matter and “ could
not and would not accept a substi­
tute bill.”
Following receipt of Sen. Stenstrom's telegram, City Managar
Knowles discussed different poi
sibirtles regarding the annexation
question with Stenstrom by tele­
phone.
Slcnstrom’s telegram rsferred
to the decision reached by the
legislative delegation at the pub­
lic hearing held last week in Til
lahassee. The legislators agreed
to introduce an annexation bill
if the city would exempt areas
from present city bonded indebt
edness
The City Commission rejected
the legislators’ proposal at a spe­
cial meeting Monday night, point
tng out that exempting the areas
"would create e lex belt around
the city in wnlch property own­
ers would enjoy a favored posi­
tion."

TAIPEI, Formosa (.'P)— Nationalist Chinese newspapers
displayed bitterness against the United States today in dis­
cussing Red China’s release of four American airmen.
"Sugar-coated poison,” sneered the Hsin Shcng Pao
which apeaka for the Formosa provincial government. This

Strolling
In Sanford Nov. 1 Postponing
Pentagon To Test
Time Requirement
To Empty Building
WASHINGTON (ft—Th* Pent*
to test the time It
ll _
would tike to empty the giant
building o&lt; its 30,000 workers if
eoamy H-bomb*rs beaded this
way.
The experiment, untried before,
will be a part of the June II Opera­
tion Alert which also include* elab­
orate plant for 11,000 selected cm
ployee tram SO federal agencies
to deploy to secret sites scattered
around neighboring states,
* Unlike these 13,000 employes
beaded by President Elsenhower
and hla Cabinet, the Pentagon
weaken won’t take to the hills.
They'D go wo farther, in this test,
Shu Em two giant perking kta
Ther*i on an au ra l day, a n
parked between MOO and 1,000
ears. The Idaa la that la case of
ttreatonad attack, dm driven
■ vM fll their auto* with
inctodiag thoe* who
fy travel by bua, aad start
cut ef the capital area.

' was the general tone of the prei*
which argued, * i did the official
Central Daily News, that the releaie would not reduce interna
tional tension but would only stir
conflict among the Western Pow­
er*.
Central Daily New* reiterated
Nationalist Chins'* determination
not to ait at the same table with
the Red* oi recognize any ded
eion* affecting Its interest* made
NEWARK, N.J. &lt;JPV—A postpone without Taipei’s consent.
ment until Nov. 1 tor free Sslk
The strongest editorial ram*
antipolio inoculations to first and from the Kung Lun Pao, published
second-grade school children has by Formosnr interests, which re
been ordered in Newark.
newed its attack on what it called
The action was taken yesterday America's Indecisive policy.
at a conference between Mayor
It said America is guided by
Leo Carlin and health officials. self-preservation and avoidance at
Similar decisions delaying the vac­ any cost of a third world war.
cine shots until fall, have come
"The United State*," the paper
from Hackensack, Bogota, Ridge­ asserted, "is always prepared to
field Park and Somerville.
compromise with the enemy at the
The health expert* here recom last moment.
"This policy will not achieve
mended that the Inoculation* be
held off until the height of the peace, but only the betrayal of
summer polio season passed. They America's hlliei and the atomic
had been scheduled to take place war she so Intensely fear*.''

Ordered In Newark
For Vaccine Shots

last week.
At the same time, Carlin or­
dered that the 15,OS c.c. of the
vaccine provided by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
be (hipped back to the State Health
Department for rechecking before
About 13,900 children in Newark
are affected by the order, and
•on* 3,000 to the other four com
munities.

Reds Apparently
Giving Deliberate

Showdown Talks
, 0

Are Last Resort

v

peace to
Os. t o i

pact baton a
strike detdUae.
Magottaton for Pord
CIO ItoHed Auto Wertmrs acheda crucial midmamtog barfor Ha guarantoed

rz

r ford has

atm

wtth a
to Wy eompeay

at half price, extond
‘ grsat aap-

•ratton pay an diaabarf*.
Ik* company baa rapartodto batforad f a t oner, but no details

Pea Hi Toll Higher
In Balofed Reports
•f. aecidanta
■tog^b* MemerUl Da;

too ftffl t
Ptoal

Aw Me

ts z z
The to
The

*f m

total ef

WASHINGTON (It—Red China
apparently to giving a deliberate
buildup to India’s V. K. Krishna
Muon, a frequent bitter critic of
the Halted State*, as the man to
negotiate settlement* b e t w e e n
Washington and Peiping.
Xenon often follow* the Com­
monlit Una In International affair*.
Ha to regarded by official* here
a* quit* friendly to Red China.
Ha wrfil be coming to the United
State* in a few day* for United
Nation* meeting* In New York and
San Francisco. HI* public reputa­
tion ha* bean *o much incmied
by Red China’s handling ef the
relti** of four U.S. airmen that
official* are reluctant to give him
the cold shoulder.
They dare not give the impres­
sion that tha United State* would
pass up aay reasonable opportun­
ity to ease tension*. Furthermore,
tttert to aiwaya a chance that be­
cause of hla cordial contact* with
people like Red Chine** Premier
Chou En-lal dm Indian diplomat
may really ba able to contribute
to

Visit Won't Settle
Outstanding Issues
Between Countries
BLED, Yugoslavia tiv—The cur­
rent visit of top Russian leader*
to Yugoilavt* will not settle *11
outstanding t**ue* between the
two Communist countries, an In­
formed aource aay*. Most specific
questions will be left to further
negotiation*.
The source said laat night that
the chief result of the talk* be­
tween Yugoslav President Tito and
lb* Soviet delegation beaded by
Russian- Communist party * chief
Nikita-S. Khrushchev would be a
declaration of principle* on world
affairs.
A Russian source said the con­
ference had “ ended successfully."
But a Yugoslav said that Tito is
still "trying to get a declaration
that will make the Russians prove
their professions of friendship.''

Russia, Japan Open
Secret Negotiation
For Peace Treaty
LONDON (it— Russia snd Japan
opened secret negotiations today
for a World War II peace treaty.
The conference also is intended
to iron out disputes over territory,
unreleased Japanese prisoners of
war and other issues.
Japan's chief delegate Sbunlchl
Matsumoto called at the Soviet
Embassy for the opening talks with
Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik.
Malik flew back to London last
night after a week’s consulatlons
wtth Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov in Moscow.
A Japanese spetosman said Die
two envoys would discuss procedure
for conducting the negotiations,
which may last up to six months.

Apparent Mixup
Legislature Clears
It Shown J y Couple
OCALA (I*—1The elderly man and Way For Spending

wife who killed three police of­ TALLAHASSEE (ft-llm Florida
ficer* in a gun battle at their Legislature almost finished clear­
home laturday appeared confused ing the way today for tha state to
aad cutorwd no pleat at their ar­ spend more money than ever In a
raignment yesterday.
two-year period-enough money to
County Judge D. R. Smith aaM give budget balancers a mild fi­
he, would credit them with auto­ nancial headache.
was matic pleas ef innocent to first do- Tim House breewd through the
a i m BttitWr ehirfet.
motion yesterday of adopting a
"1 can’t hoar what you're say- 3*03,Ct7,U7 genera] appropriations
tog. R doesn't register with me,” budget aad Urn Senate to expected
•aM Edward S. Iiadtoy, 73, dur- to do the same thing today.
tog km readlag of the warrant*.
That’s almost a million more
Era.'Iiadtoy, 76, told the court dollars than was spent in the w e ­
km didn’t know km killed anyone, l l period out of the state's general
toe kaa toatotod she didn’t fire a fund. Is addition, the general
the battle in which spending MU alas provide* for IS,i Wooten and Cnrtla U3.MS to he spnnt on secondary
aad Attf Ptdiee
building projects if to*
K. a Tuck died.
be found.
*

LONDON (gt—Widespread
ploy ment within 48 hour* threat­
ened Britain today as tha nation­
wide railroad strike went into Ha
fourth day.
Armed with “ state of
gency" powers proclaimed last
night, Prime Minister Eden's new­
ly re-elected Conservative govern­
ment hoped to marshal a _
fleet of trucks, buses and privata
cars to move goods aad workers
for essential services.
But this promised little
help to the nation’s hug* industrial
plant, confronted by dwindling
piles of raw materials for lack of
trains to replenish them and
mounting piles of finished products
that could not be hauled away.
Some plants already were sending
workers home.
The nation's vital export drive,
already hit by x stubborn Ibdayold dock strike, faced t crippling
slowdown whose effects mlMt last
for months.

Major Reform Bill
Ready For Action
TALLAHASSEE (Jt-On* of fll*
major governmental reform bills
still before the Florida Lagiststura
—tha measure designed to take
•ome of tha polities out ef road
building—waa ready for final ac­
tion today,
A joint conference committee
reached agreement on House and
Senate difference* to the bill re­
writing the highway code. Both
Houses now must accept the com­
promise before the bill can go to
Gov, Collins.
The Senate conferees agreed tl
go along with the Houae sa paytog the deputy highway director
up fc, 8X3,100 a year.
RAD MEMORY

EL CENTRO, Calif. UR Ruby Solomon, feeling pretty con­
fident after a session of Judo In­
struction with the sheriffs worn
ana reserve, went home yesterday
and told her husband Ben:

“Swing at me."
Mr*. Solomon raised her toft
to ward off the blow, just
as tha judo teacher bad Indicated.
Ben caught bar with a haymaker
and she raa'ixed aha had forgot­
ten one thtog-Ben to a southpaw.

WASHINGTON (/P)—The Senate today passed a bill
to raise salaries of the 500,000 postal workers an averpjre of
B per cent after being assured it wns acceptable to President
Eisenhower.
The roll call vote was unanimous, 78-0.
The Senate debated only half an hour, and sent the bill
to the House where the Tost Of­
fice and Civil Service Committee
plans to meet on it tomorrow.
It is a substitute for a postal
pay hike measure vetoed by the
President May 19. That measure
carried pay raisei averaging 8.0
per eent and fringe benefit* which
took the over-oil total up to 8.8
per cent,
t The bill pasted today give* each
postal employe a 6 per cent raise
retroactive to March 1. Tha ad­
ditional t per cent Involve^ re­
classification features demanded
by tha President. These will mean
much’ larger Increases than the
average for some upper-bracket
employes.
Bath Republican Leader Knowland. (Calif) and Sen. Carlson
(R-Kan.), administration spokes
n an on government employ* pay
matters, assured ths S e n a t e
Elsenhower will sign the new poe
tel VilL_____________ _____

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
Secretary General Dag HsmmartkjeM genewed his efforts through
dtptouatie channel* today seeking
On k s u s e l-11 American avia­
tors •t a b u to led Cbtaora priaH i

Quickly following up the release
yesterday of four U.S. airmen,
Hammarskjold sent a new mes­
sage to Communist Chinese Pro
mier Chou En-lal on behalf of the
II still Imprisoned.
H* also conferred with various
delegates here and explored possi­
ble diplomatic means to gain their
release.
The atmosphere of tha U.N. waa
optimistic. Diplomats expceWed
belief that Chou would release the
other filer* soon.

Orlando Wins First
In State Contest
GAINESVILLE if) - The city
of Orlando won first prise In the
state contest for sewage treat­
ment plant* and second among
filtration plant* to its population
clasa.
West Palm Bosch Water Co.
shaded Orlando to ths flltr**lro;
plant competition among title*
over as,on .
Awarda were announced by the
State RoarS of Health at the an
auat baaquat of tha water aup&gt;iy and aewage short course at
tha University of Florida last

Agriculture Award
Presented Steffani
WASHINGTON tft-Charlei II
Stafiaal. Dade County Florida
agant sine* Urt, today was hon­
ored by to* U. I. Department of
Agriculture for aervice with the
Agricultural Extension Service to

Stoftart waa aM of the til USDA
OTTERS NEW MERCHANDISE
KANSAS CITY tfl • A downtown employe* wha received superior
sarvka awards from Secretary of
clothing store here U selling a
Item for vacation travel—Geigar Agrieuituro Benson.
Tba award waa based on "effec­
counUfs.
tive leadership which stimulated
Dads Chanty people to develop a
vital agricultural program which
to mere productive and[ provides a

loan to construct a steel mUL This
nation, he said, conld have
eluded the same arraagement with
India if a loan of that kind had
hew available
aa H 00000 tnm kto "Tha peyehologfcrt effort, parti•Marty on a new nation lihs *
dia, to modi bettor M they pet
«
m m In
o t snuA add___ for that their aM to toe fora* eg toeas
rather than handouts," Potter raid.
matter/* ha aaM, "hut I
Aa
Oeorea told the I mmI* that “hasty
to great JaUH/**
l id pfffnpi fll |dr)Biiw ffdoditg

ef "eve* a law dofiaie" to toe
at his I
with tha riem ,*ra at!

A w n rlm a

New Postal Proposal Southern
Is Passed By Senate Leaders

TW Hooker’s Point ptaot at
Tampa waa judged best primary
tawsga treatment plant and Fori
Lauderdale tha best activated
Mrs. aludga sewage treatment plant

of tha Terdgi Rkaftma Committoe. which approved the Ml au­
thorisation asked by President Elsenhowar, said he still to confidant
the Senate wifi approve the bill

"I canto tor tot Hk af an
Mi m M • » * as I • aid
■M be # a kaa basis."

M
No, aon.

Conflicting V ie w s
A rise O v e r V erd ict

Britain Threatened
As Railroad Strike
Enters Fourth Day Dag Hammarskjold
Renewing Efforts

Potter Discusses Economic A id

Totter aaM to •

ilfi

_ a A N F O R D j n X ) g r o A 1_ W E D N K S D A Y J U N E 1, 1955

'Sugar-Coated Poison

As initiation will b* conducted
it I p. m. tomorrow by th« Elks
Club following i • :» supper. Two
new mcmUrs its to bt invested.

lim

Fair with little thing* t* ts-r*.
peratore through Thursday exi
tfg t partly cloudy with scattered
ahowtra M t r m i m l h r u t rtuU
»ed key*. High thi* id e m non M

batter Hvtag" the cit.tlWisld.

PATRIOTIC AFFAIRS
CONCORD, N.C. tit—A birthday
to Rw family ef O. M. Cranford

to a patrtotte affair. Ha aad his
Tally ertabrato theirs
Jrty 4. Another daughter, Mrs.
hen Jttott U , American Flag Day,
CraMscTs aM Jack waa
May « , Mamortti Day.

OAfiTAX DtCEKMED
nfi
today to finance

SA K S

Installation Plans
Of Lions Officers
Discussed At Meet
Plans for Ihc Installation nf new
nfflrrr* June ?ii were discussed
by the Sinford l.inns 1’liih al yes­
terday's luncheon meeting at the
Yacht Club.
Nrwly-clcctcd district governor
Earl zirbarlh of Pierson will of­
ficiate at tin* event, which will
be held at the Dew Drop Inn
George Hast, Ix-ejdmrg hanker
and counselor for Lions Interna­
tional, will be the principal spea­
ker.
Ladies’ Night will also b* ob ­
served at llm time, secretary
Hugh Duncan said.
Ben W ith will succeed Jack
Stcmper as president of the club.
Other offficcri to be installed In­
clude:
Dallas Loop, first vice presi­
dent; Cart Williams, second vice
president; Joe Uarnrs, third vice
president;
Duncan,
secretory;
Thomas Stringer, treasurer; Vo­
ile Williams Jr., Lion Tamer; and
Arthur Kirchhoff, Tad Twister.
Ch»rics E. Wilt and Edwin O
Keith will be Installed os twoyear directors and W. O. Living­
ston and John Cameron will be­
come directors for one years.
Duncan gave a report on the
state convention held May 15-17
at St. Petersburg and attended
by three members of the local
club. Other than Duncan, the drle
gates were Henry Witte Jr. and
Dallas Loop.

Object

Extension Seen
For Many Years
W A S H I N G T O N (/P)—
Sharply n-nflirtinfr views aroxe today over what local
public nrhool officials are
likely to do about working
nut plans for ending rncinl
segregation.
Some deep South political
lenders declared flatly they
will do nothing. They pre­
dicted yesterday's Supreme Court
decision giving local official* pri­
mary respon-iltlllty means an in
definite extension of segregation,
al least for many years.
ltut officials of the National
,\s!&lt;n. for the Advancement of Col­
ored People foresaw action "with­
out delay" to wipe out almost ail
racially separated schools by the
rtnrt of the school year In Sept­
ember
Roth sides pledged to fight on In
the courts.
Sen. George (D-Ga.) summed np
much middle-ground comment. He
said til* derision, stressing local
action to meet widely varying
prnhlrms, was "very cautious” and
seemed to mean this:
"Go alow hut go."
Unanimously, the nine Justice*
declined to fix a definite deadline
or order any hard and fast na­
tional procedure* for erasing the
traditional color line In 2t states
practicing segregation in some or
nl! of their school*.
They railed Inatrad for a
"prompt and reasonable start.”
And they said “ primary roapontiIdlity” rests with state and local
school officials to solve the deli­
cate problem.

Pilot* Scheduled
To Meet Relatives
Today In Hawaii

HONOLULU UI—Four U.S. fight­
er pilots newly freed from Chinese
Red captivity were winging today
toward a rendezvous in Hawaii
with exhuherant relatives
were due to land (hi* srtemoon.
BUENOS AIRES IP Roman
Tlie Air Fore# -.a* flying nine
Catholics demonstrated in support relatives v Hawaii but they were
of the clergy in it* conflict with not '.ncdulcd to arrive until tothe Argentine government flashed
ITafTOW,
with police in four provinces tut
The fliers halted their freedom
night About 24 persons were re yesterday at llong Kong with a
ported Jailed.
shouted *'11'* wonderful," and
Such incident' .re occurring al climbed aboard Gen. Douglas Maemost dsito •* Catholic laymen Arthur's former personal plane
contirw staging street processions Ilalaan.
snd distributing pamphlets bark­
They switched to Western style
ing ths church in its seevn month meals—after more than two years
old quarrel with President Juan D. of Chinese food—with zest. The
I’eron's regime.
Rataan is equipped with cooking
At Corrientes in northeast Argon f a c i l i t i e s . Thick steaks were
Una, 14 marchers, Including two aboard.
women snd the editor of a local
newspaper, were arrested when
Catholic parade was broken up.

Catholics, Police
Clash Last Night

Four Children Die
In Fire A t Home
AKRON, Ohio (ft — Four children
died early today in ■ fire at their
home in Manchester, seven miles
south of here.
Judy ami ,'nyce Frodcrlck, 8ye*r-o]d twins, were’ overcome
with smoke snd perished. Their
father, Kenneth, smashed a case­
ment window of their downstairs
bedroom but was unable to gel
inside to rescue them.
Dennis Frederick, 8 and hit
brother. James, 11, died in their
upatairi bedroom. They wnuld not
Jump from the second-story win­
dow of tba house.

Reapportionment
Bill Passes House

TALLAHASSEE tfl - Tha House
today passed 78 to 12 and sent
hark to the Senate a reapportion
mem bill giving Ilay, Monroe, Sa­
rasota and Manatee counties a
senator apiece.
The arllon came fater Gov. Col­
lins told itouie members he would
not bo ritisficd with any rcapimrtionini nt which left the little
Ninth Iliitrict of Citrus and Her­
nando counties with its 12,804 pop­
ulation undisturbed while larger
counties went without senators of
their own.
He said he would be compelled
to rail an extra session if a "real
reapportionment" of
senatorial
districts were not performed.

Farmers' Counsel
Says He'll Prove
Any Irregularity
BALTIMORE (ft — An attempt
will be made In federal court to­
day to prove there was dirty work
in thr last referendum by will eh
the country’s wheat farmers voted
in favor of acreage allotment*.
Wilson K. Barnes, counsel fop
four farmers who chased govern­
ment inspectors off their property,
said he has scr-cral witnesses to
prove there were irregularities in
Carroll County.
He said h* would also have «im «
Ohio farmcra in ,-ourl today to
lestlfy o the sam* effect.
Barnes made the charge yester­
day at a hearing before Judge
Hosze) C. Thomsen. He is fighting
the government's attempt to get an
injunction against l^wls Shafer
and his three sons, who farm near
Westminster.
The Shafers chased throe gov­
ernment acreage inspectors off
their place April 27, saying they
had no right to trespass. The in­
spectors were Indirtcd in Carroll
County on trespassing charges
when they tried to visit another
farm. A hearing on tha charges u
sal for next Tuesday.

Two GOP Senators
Almost Sure Ot Ike
WASHINGTON ID-Two Republi­
can aerators said today I’ rcsldent
Elsenhower's attitude toward hi*
job makes it almost certain in
their opinion that ba will run again
next year.
Sen. Brieker (R-Ohlo) look nole
or llva President'* news conference
statement yesterday that his op­
portunity to work toward a peace­
ful world waa "a fascinating busi­
ness," and he commented:
“ I take it for granted the Presi­
dent will be a candidate and ba
elected again next year."
Sen. Dirkien (R-IU) said he was
delighted to hear the President's
explanation that he Is rasrinali-d
with hit job and thr responsibili­
t y that go with it."
"This Is clear-cut evidence «f
his o u t l o o k , his physical well­
being, his sense of responsibility
and the great opportunity he sr j
to lead the world along the path­
way of peace," Dirkscn said.

Horse Racing Bill
Up Before Senate
TALLAHASSEE ID— A Housepassed bill which would authoriio
horse racing In Volusia County, if
the voters of the county approve,
today waa sent to thu Senate floor
with the blessing of the Miscellane­
ous Legislation Committee.
Sen. Frtaer, Macclcnny, chair­
man of the committee, polled com­
mittee me mix rs to get a favorable
report on the meesurc. Action has
been deferred by Fraser to pein.lt
him to check with the racing com­
mission on tile feasibility of tit*
proposed hone track.
Rep. Sweeny, Volusia County,
who introduced the bill, said he
understood Fraser was to ask to
put it on tomorrow'* special order
calendar in the Senate.
ELDERLY WOMEN KILLED
HUMUODT, Kan UV-Two eld­
erly women were killed last lugl.t
in the csallislon of their .utomohtle
with a Santa Fe streamliner at the
north edge of town. The victims,
Mrs. Olive Sheldon and Mrs. Nor­
man Dewey, both In their GO*, were
returning bonia after visiting a
cemetery.

Few Clues Left By Lone Gunman
DAYTON, Ohio (D-"Thc Lord
tokl me that banka and their presi­
dents were the adversaries of
God."
That statement, babbled by dy­
ing Richard Meyer*, waa one of
tha few clues police had today
they sought to determine why
Ifaa 47-year-old man ihot and killed
thro* p e r s o n a and critically
wounded ton* other* to two cen­
trally located Dayton banka.
Meyer*, whom police called a
“ religious fanatic," walked Into
tha Third National Bank about 10
a.m. yesterday and began spray­
ing buUeta around with a • m.m.
foreign-mad* plstqL
Ha than sprinted next door to
* W i n e r * Bank, where he
Mriafi a guard aad a

ecutlv* before three policemen cut assistant vice president at th#
him down in • hail of bullets.
Winter* Bank, shot to the rh«-*t
Eight slugs were found to hla and Mrs. Helen Burks, 48, a bank
body. He died almost throe hour* customer, shot to the stomach.
later as he habbled Incoherent, re­ Two others, wounded but not
ligious-sounding phrase*.
seriously, were William L. Clark,
The toll of deid and wounded, 78, abot to the arm, and John
left as an aftermath of Meyers' Theto, 73, a Winters' bank guard,
mldmorntog shooting spree, looked grazed on th* far* by a bullet.
like this.
Detectives questioning Meyers at
Dead were:
the hospital quoted him aa saying,
Georg* Bawaya, *0, operator of “ I received a message from God
a local grocery chain; Mr*. Freda on Dec. 23."

Cramer, 21, a bank secretary, and Aa a sample of Meyers' Inco­
Joseph Gavl , 43, publicity direc­ herent MlvMutg. they quoted hla
tor for WHIO radio aad television a* raying:
,
station* here and a fornttr Uni­ "I requireJhatwtxWbto h f a j
versity of Dayton footbal coach.
Wilfred m . Sherman, 54. a vice
( have hi yen, to aaaMfcto
president at Third National, Mot
of Iniquity. I oak /M to
in Mo Marti ft. IL

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                    <text>BEFORE YOU BUY
ANYWHERE
C U T ON D O TTED L I N E . . .

r

USE T H IS C H E C K L IS T

HOM ES:

consider
G. E. K IT C H E N :

and

Mfny and varied Floor Plana
Varied Elevations
Varied Roof Lines
Varied Front Doors
Varied Color Combination*
Large Plots
Shrubbery
Sprigged Front and Side YarA
Carport and Screened Porch
Vinyl Plastic Tfle Floor*
5 Citrus Trees per House?
Valencia (Lata)'
Pineapple (Early)
Pink Grapefruit
Kumquat
Tangerine

y
y
y
y
y
y
y

G. E. Refrigerator
&lt;*■E. Range

:/

6 E. Tflopeaal

y

FOR B E A U T Y :

these featu res
of a

FO R C O M FO R T:

Phillips Home

y
j

Virola Door*
Vinyl Paint
Roof — Tile or Buflt-up with White Marble Chips
Venetian Blinds
Full Ceramie Tile Baths
b ta r io r Brick Sffla

Dreamwold

1 f
Ft f ,

FO R S A F E T Y :

r

3

3

a a
a

i

Flea Blab

Metal Termite Shield
Built under FHA and VA Spedfleetfona
City Water
CRy Sewer
Deor-to-Door Mail Delivery

f
✓

i rw

^DoCCI^oln

I
O
ii , -ti

v

j.

s ? ia
v $
* ‘t i i

F IN A N C IN G :

□

7

FHA aid VA

Since 1949 SAN FO RD 'S
LE A D IN G B U ILD ER

M

Office: Coiner Oaerak Drive i
Avenae In D nunm ld

m

v
i i 'i

y
y
y

j

§P s

■

§

y
v

y

-n.. v

I

y
y
y
y
y
y

Baited Bufldfag Cede

C IT Y

s

P

y

FO R C O N V E N IE N C E : 20 or more Double Electric Outlets
Large Storage
btra Large Closets
(Mremic Tile SOU
t &lt;1

OTHER

y

J

Furred and Plastered Walls
Insulated Ceilings
Magic Chef Heater — With Blower
Nutone Kitchen Fan
Large Screened Porch
Silent Switched

OTHER

y

G. E. 66-ga| Water Beater
CL E. Diahwaaher
(3-bath homes)
p. E. Automatic Washer (3-bath hornet
Fomnica Counter Topa—On* piece and roll edge
Kitchena—Adequate Cabinet Space

compare

‘i

DREAMWOLD

OWN PAYMENT
C L O S IN G C O S T O N L Y

p

&amp;

PHONE
i' -------,
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CitiAKAii

- I'i

i- * ■«*»

A S LO W A S

*

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-------

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i

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Shop and Save
r In Sanford

•

VOLITMK XLVI

A h IN U K I’K N D K M

DAILY

iim ilft

N EW SPA PER

Pf f tittV

A xxnrintfd

I’r r w

L eased

f Mi f

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lilllr rluincr In fv m p '- v itti; f
Hita RftPrnfKift Sl.^7 n*»ir i
p;ic! no n*, int.inft: loir » - 1
7~ fifrp l “2*77 nmtlhr wt * *
Mil) keys.

^

S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . FRIDAY*. MAY 27. 1355

E sta b lish e d I»OM

Y/co flier

S&lt;&gt;. V

W ire

I Seminole Legislators To Introduce

ANNEXATION PLAN APPROV
The meeting, he'd in one of the Scnnte commit­
tee rooms, was well attended by delegates for and
against the annexation program. Frequent interrup­
tions by arguments from both side*; ninrked the ses­
sion.
Representing the city nnd for annexation were
Mayor Denver Cordell. City Commissioners F. D,
Scott and Jack Itatigan. City Manager Wnrren
Knowles. John Ivey, Clifford MrKihhin and Hrniley
OdhnmOn the opposing side were Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdmonds,
Cap!, Thomas llurgess, (J. R. Muffley, J. E. Woods,
l!i b Dennett amt Airs. Fdnn L. Heeler.

TALLAHASSEE—A hill prnvldin* for a referen­
dum on annexation of Sanford fringe area will he
Introduced In the stale legislature by the Seminole
County legislative delegation.
Sen. Douglas Stenstrom and Reps. Mack Cleve­
land Jr. and Voile Williams Jr. announced nt n public
hearing at the State Capitol that they would intro­
duce the bill. The hearing began last night nnd lasted
until enrly today.
The bill would permit qualified voters in the city
and in the areas subject to annexation to vote in the
referendum. It will include a clause exempting those
annexed from the present city indebtedness.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

Following n suggestion by Senator Stonstrom,
the delegations appointed spokesmen to present each
side of the matter. Jack Ratigau presented the city’s
side nnd Mrs. Heeler spoke for the opposition.
Ratigan said both delegations were well inform­
ed of the issues involved but brought out that the
need for some 500 or &lt;10(1 new hom es are needrd to
house Naval personnel in the near future.
“This makes it impernti\e," be said "that action
be taken immediate!) "
Knowles answered questions from the legislators
concerning the availability of water, sewers, and
fire nnd police protection, lie also answered Inquir★
★
★
★

n
ies re g a rd in g w hat it would ac tu a lly cost jn ';■ •
I he re sid e n ts in w d tn l
M r-. H eeler spent log for th e r i t l / i -.-' it -T&gt;
said sh e had previous!) been in fo rm ed lie ' t
would exreed S100, l iking h e r case ih a te 1 d e term in ed (b at a c tu a l co sts of being mi i | ic c &gt; II d
be S JI.
C ap tain IturgCss said he could not see l'- ’
city had n n t th in g to o i l e r him in th e way of
K now les replied th a t at th e p resen t tim e 111 to i
sen t of th e people in th e proposed n n n r x a tion
a re receiving som e city serv ices,
mi IVw

*Take Action At All-Night Hearing In Tallahassee

r

T in’ nnm utl n t 'v ,!m: &lt; f Hit* S. v -t
f* :n
I lie A iiu rim ii Ki'il &lt;'
- v im i kl IT m
Intviny! nl fire rs w it -* ■ * I *«l lu r in*- m u . rj
R rv. .Milton II Wvii i lii- t \ ire iT i.iin n :r' M
s o n : s m u u l via* rln irtin m , \ I! I'ldem on J t v
I’till r|* .Mm . mill iiiii hi ci, un
filli.l.
The Ih.j,tit of iltt. iioi* In .-rt -»
Special
i term nt mie year me II. -I.
Iliiiiimui, the Itev I:•••*!Hi- l -rlloe.
Set For T r
tlvle.lii; tl. t ’ Itcitil, tl.itdrnro'l;
Mi Juhlt Fox. I'niili; 511 Jm*k
\
it t.
11,11. Sunfiinl; Mi*, t'nul Mm*. tu Id lnnii;l -I at n -i
I iil.c .Mjino,, M'
&lt; M. Ih-m- City i 'i
iii, take M an: Mi-- Mf'ile
Hull in i eg utils !.» t
\\ bon, Sanford; the Ho. " y . :;
linn i' lie.
in I Mrs. J. W. Tm li.....-I i, i ■*ii
I a.-11 at* wilt i
foiling; in I ;.l
• ■a.
I he M •• r e It u v t
Those to serve fm too yen*
are Mrs. Dawa--n. 'I
N«.t mil builders, nnd Urn i'
1'miiiUffi
Pure, Chuluola: .M. I. ilniy. &lt;&gt;vi"
do; Mr*. 4. It. ......... . . ■•’.ti-'iy;
Mrs. M an, A. It. I' tcr n J «
Ralph
: •. .»
Ralph Paaold, Mrs,
Mr*, 'I
m . I..
t.. t»:■
&lt;n »r
t f
f
Tf*"
pi ., Homer FexveH. Allnmont'; mi.l ;
i s. Valle Will..
Sr.
**• '
Those to lerv-- for three yearI’ref. an.1 " I c . 1 N. r r......
a
•
A
*
Double Drains
iim F. Benton, Mi
I'uiin
Muvia, Gob S. &lt;i iV.nliiian. ’
yd A. r*intf&gt;, &lt; ( d* &lt;1 I- 1 1
Dr. W. V. Hn‘" &gt;i II- 1licit
rr and Mr*. ........ " ■'
e gurat ip i.i.ii u n , I It.
Ail Iriqui'-I in the
nt th* Rad' C "
Fu hi irpi&gt;" wiyear-uld S ii'er 1
lallve for een'' -1 I'li.t i.l.i K-nt. w .in tic I: - belli 11- ' t
JA K A R T A . In d o n w ln &lt;/!')— A n ltirlnnedU n in q u iry mini
a wax introd&gt;- ■ &lt; by the It- v uf ihe 1'- *r- Hu '
F
O
R
O
N
L
Y
niit to o .c h a rg e d to d ay th a t an In d ian a ill'tie r w h ich cm.-dir
lit, Ha* m - n l 1' ••• tnbli-bc-l HTlbl-1 »tf ill’ ' li it
in th e S o u th C h in a Sen A pril 11 wax tlis tro y e d by* a tin
home in Sun: •»-I lli « &gt;'*■ n" ei
expected
in mil). S ix te e n o f th e IB peranna n bom il. In cluding 't'iglj
.rrnatlv* and i-- ....... lull- «n
The Human, Mi*
place and fn*i. &lt;-■-it of Bed l yter u 1* f. . 1 I itRed C hineso o ffic ia ls, w ere killed.
- isa in Seminoh i " ,my today, p III I l-'ll Vll I.
In Hong Kong, the Rritish colonial f'uvornmant aald. "
i. phaaia was pi -t- -I »n ..........
*
seem* piulialilr that the eagle*
list fee* (rum ilie
r.wing need fo- ecp in linn It*-.! prupi rlv It. r* Idevice was | lacad In the a
$1.50
W
EEK
LY
n s services aid com c of in" The It
rraft in Hong
creil by ti&lt;
11 irtion In line mill tin glow mg Butler. - n li- 1
l hi*
llsh said an
m
imunlly
need
a
aevideiieeil
by
was continuing.
b-r li.-rilt u win r»
•I indiitK busim •* amt Iridu iiy -lure Suruij'
The Indonesian report, la*nr&lt;l
well
as
the
Noval
Auxiliary
a government communique, si
I Si-put \ Mi •
Station.
that an in*gn&lt;(inn of tha wroeki|
land, m ieill:
i
»nt
pointed
oht
*
In*
advniiluire*
hnd ili-lrriiili'i-d that “tho cau#'
1 our* 11* in home care ol lh»- Mr, Tyler w. I
thl* accident wul the taploaiatii
and irothei mid baby ell’ll, folInpM-d .md
a timed Infernal machine pl.i&gt;
ii neat tha influx "f additiomil while tiiinlil.g a cm
in the stiirl-oard wheel well
Her grand "n ,1 .ii lies.
Manager Tommy O'Brien of the
I 1 also told at""i' water *nfrty part of the time 1
Florida State League Orlando CIli
The esplosion ef the bomb. I S
^ V O Iils O S
... tea, disaster pupmednes* m .1round the liu
ha* been lined f 50 02 and suspend­ added, "m u lti d in the
PO PU L A R
T E L E V I S I O 1 of contingent ■&lt;■* that we ibui't said.
ed Ih-ec day* for hi* r cl ion* in of the No. 3 fuel
Mr* T;.Icr'i h: I
• hi ; to happen Iml ib&gt;. gamma
i game at Sanford May 25, League uncontrollable fire."
Tyler,
died ;il&gt;, : 1
I
-:
alin
suppliaa
amt
other
mulPreiiJcnl John E. Krider aaid to­
"Recovery of |W(t« ef •
Conipoving il&gt;
1 - of importance.
day,
ed. burnt and col
I: IV. Wyatt reported thill S.•mi­ wbicli ci nvcried ^i
O'Brico wai ejected in the fourth mechanism—which
ni. County had fult-n *tiui 1 of day, were Karl M I
Inning by umpire Art Carmen dur­ lion to any r&lt;|uifi
• it campaign food*. ’I' b u Walker, Herni
ing an argument over whether a ture of the a i n reft—trapped
*o’ri|nn,t ,,,, &gt;nt eontrlbute-l t" date i* 27,- Watson, Buy li ' 1
expir
base runner had left third hate the same area w|
!i md tha quota tx.7f.it making M nrri-n
too early to score after an outfield • ion took plnre |&lt;
InsAn
The eviiieni c w
-• flrit of 91,614.
fly.
able evidence olf an laferfV"’
senb t l-v ti-ii-p
boon
placed
ii
machine
having
Krider, who was in the stands,
ton icy Hun v "
•akl O'Brien grabbed Carmen by the area.’’
Kissimmee belure a
the arm and spun him around dur­
aiirii'inie- &gt;
ing the argument and generally
Actress Too Upset
‘ruughed the umpire up".
• f1 . in
rt&lt;) I'nited
Krider said he would not stand Over Missing Gams
’THOIT UB-TI
For
lor any “bail player laying hia
\ul - V orkers, B 'H&gt; rejerling a
to Rive ll*
hand* on in umpire.”
Foul
Motor
Co.
ulic
To Take Lit Tost
Dav1
tan.ooo employes tl.. right t-i tmy
Krider alto announced that um­
HOUSTON, Tex W — Aelreta For Go-Ahead Sign Ford, atoek at kntf |»r:ee. rolled
pire Joe Stic’- had been sold to the
C lan D Carolina. League. Slier, Hrsdy Lamarr *i»-*nl two t
PHILADELPHIA m , Grim op Ford I j I union* throughout M a!;cii
who was out of baseball last sea­ at police he,nl(|ti»4lPr9 M
workers awaited a go-ahead today tha nation lo .*ct ready &gt;' once
Blt’HMnND. Vs
'ttpael to to enter an exploaion-racM ftson, umpired in Ihe FS1, in &gt;952 tective.s said she ivaa'tat’i
“ possible trile action."
wn* wrarlnr me
take
a
lie
dctrrlnr
Uat.
and o3, and the first part of this
rnhrd plxrtt
**»reb for Mima ■The itoeb buvini' plan w.i, in llj . v CnMiss Lamarr had spread yester­ Pit ton 1 m b iin i in 3 hnl&lt;irau»t tlial c|nded in a lialf bi’linn-!loll ir, five- a tar cry fn m th»
season.
day to be questioned about the kilhd one and injured 19 othjra y*ar "pgchage" offei-'d (lie union
7lu- yuung.'er
disappearance of 250.0&lt;K) ill jewels ye.iterilsy.
aji a cottpleiprnpo -nt In tlte V MV pruached a d ■
from her home Tuesday.
&lt;l»W&gt;ahd l-T a guaranteed annual ter ami a»kcd Mr.*
$300 Difference
Detective It. M. Squyros said she The men were atilt unaccounted wage.
ii\-kv. ti-e &gt; '. ■
was too upset for Ilie polygraph for after ihe six alarm tire inj a
ignored tiie guaran- could t;-’l a hurl ’’Subject O f Debate to f u n c I i &lt;n properly. Three at­ unit of the I’ublirkrr [ml thl lies, Ford’* "Aat»ffvrwage.
Mr*. G
• 1
UTICA, N.Y. UV-What’s the dlf- tempts were made to give her Inr . diitilb-ry on the wulcrfi-art,
another l\r.r The
Killed w.i* Juscpii Baker, 55, of
ference between a clavichord and the teat, but rich was inconclinive
her tuck up I - tl
a piano? In customs duty, 2300.
Earlier, Miss Lamarr’s husband, Camden, N.J., a government siand offm I In /.ir y
So the Diehl* and customs men oilman W. Howard Lee, whs giv­ cohid tax agent.
Oka.' l ie ‘ ,1
at
The
eam-e
of
thr
tire
and
the
are engaged in a battle of music. en a test by Squyre* The de­
Urged By
walking down th-* h " 1 *
\
\
monelary
!o*»
were
not
tlInrMr. and Mrs. Foster It. Diehl, tective said Ihe tchl showed Lee
Mj* |.
|
'NOgTB I’LATTE, Neb. r Kin; the boy su-ldenly » n't '
of suburban Yorkvillo, bought a was telling the truth when he de­ n-ined immediately.
Knilcy, form er raring rnr driver di*app&lt; areil into iliin . “ said
4
21,500 clavichord from Germany nied any knowledge of the where­
h i; who one*- held tiie record for the Mr* ti oraov&gt;V\.
A\
abouts
of
the
jewels.
for their 17-year-old son Foster, an
CONVENTION BEGINS
■ H k t'e iv a k raring car climh,
Mrising: f: ; 0* ft • : i Mrs,
ii
accomplished piano and organ stu­
TALIJMIASSFF teV-The Florida ■9ya, "E'e've gut to conic down Gromovsky’s reei nt*
Uie d ip - itJ |
dent.
MARCIANO- rOCKKI.L
Federation ol Ihe Blind liegin. It* la! speed "
and she i a* p i e p a i t t’ira t f.q
. *
The Diehls maintain the instru­
FILM TO BE SHOWN
annual three-day convention lie*# puiliep, now 70. said during a money over 1 1 tin
I . jI.iT,
ment belong! lo the piano family
A 20-minute film showing Ihe tonight with an estimated 75 par­ f t a j M c . that "the future li-IJs
and is subject to K per cent duty highright* of the Marciano-Corkdl sons cxpecti ri
jH f c n h Ir of unima:: tied qualftt’O lT A PPO iM i D
—or 2300.
chsmpion1hip fight will be shown
Delegates will he guc
of the
l l l tn But we’ve got lo enrne
TALL.xHA2iSK I «. -v Celling • J
The customs office aaya the dou­ today at the Ritz Theatre, mans Tails ha ti-e-c Lions Club at I mckspeed and rontrol It at today appointed Mr* f , renew
/
ble-keyboard clavichord with 31 ger Herbert Roller announced,
eon tumorrow. Highlights of j th*
re not over 80.'*
Scott of Moore tlai-'ii ct* rk of the
/I
pedals ia a distinct instrument. If
Rotter said the Ritr is one of session viii be ty banquet to
- -Mtemo. who opera leu ■ m ow Glades County
il.tv *
\
Unde Sam wins, the Diehls will the first theatre* in Florida to row night. New officers will W ’ *«w r*hch near Rapid City, SI)., turn ed * Um late Mr,
pay 40 per cent duly—4000.
•how the film.
elected tarnday,
j spent 13 years on speedways.
Weeks.
»■v /
1

I-

VOLOS WILLIAMS JR.

■

/

•

Of ElderlyW
t
Being Helii'

Strolling Eden's W in Indonesian Inquiry Group Says,matic ,ron
Is Almost Airliner Destroyed By Time Bomb n9 Bogrd
In Sanford Pushover .
Rotary Baseball
Teams Make Ready
For Theater Parly Orlando Manager
Fined, Suspended,
Krider Announces

City Attorney A. Edwin Shlnholser, who 1* also president of
th# Seminole County Bar Associa­
tion, will be the n e s t speaker at
the regular weekly meeting of
the Sanford llotary Club at 12:16
p. m. Monday at the Yacht Club.
• • •
# The Seminole County Court
Roue* will bo closed Monday lu
observance of Memorial Day.
However, the clerk’e office wi|l
handle two land ealee which have
alrcedy been scheduled, according
to O. P. Herndon, County Clerk.
• • •
All vete of the Seminole Post
6262 and the VFW auxiliary are
urged to attend the memorial
-■rrvlce at 10:45 Sunday a t tha
^Presbyterian Church.
• • •
The Junior High oanunl dance
will b« held in the Yacht Clnb
tomorrow from I to I t p. m. Par­
ents are asked to pick up tholr
children promptly a t 11.
e e •
The Ladle* Auxiliary of th« Se­
minole Post S2S2, VFW will bold
o Hake Sale in front of Bears to*
dluiortow morning.
1
-

1955 Fund Drive
Is Far Below Quota

■
1
1
&gt;

I

%
Only 12 per ccyt of the year's
quota has been raised in (be Sab
S ta tio n Army financial campaign
up to the present time.
“ If the Army Is to expand sad
be able to keep pace with the
growth of Sanford," said Ralph
A. Smith, chairman of the local
advisory board, "moro support
i* needed from the citizens of
SanLrd and Seminole County."
* ,VNo doubt there are many genfw cro u i persons who support the
organization and it* idaala who
have not tent In their donations,"
staled M Marion Harman Sr.,
chairman of this year’s drive.
Lt Donald Taylor, command­
ing officer of the Sanford corps,
brought out that “An estimated
to u t of I7.M0 is needed from
the drive if tha Salvation ,1a to
properly carry out 1U program
f j q this City.”
• Donations m ay be sent to the
Salvation Army, P. 0 . Box 12U
Rgnfurd, or can MS to have a unb
formed SalvauanM ffcfc R up.

LONDON UP—Good lime*, lucky
breaks ami a record of achieve­
ment sent Sir Anthony Kdrn and
his Conservative* surging lo vic­
tory in the British national elec­
tion.
The circumstance* made it al­
most a pushover for Eden’s free
enterprise party.
British shops arc full of good*
■gain. The dinner pail also is full.
With a big assist from the Korean
War, the Conservative* since 1051
have freed the country of control*
and set out to create incentives
for hard work.
Many Britons, including some
with Socialist sympathies, think of
austerity and rationing when they
remember the Labor government*
before 1951.
Eden timed the election—only
■even weeks after he succeeded
Sir Winston Churchill ss prime
minister—with consummate skill.
He could have held on for Iho year
and ■ half remaining in Parlia­
ment’* term of office.
Instead he sought a bigger man­
date to govern.
The dice were loaded In hi*
favor.

Slow Down, Live
Are Wise Words
Issued By Patrol
TALLAHASSEE UP - Floridian*
embarking upon the long Memo­
rial Day holiday weekend w-*re
urged by the Florida Highway Pa­
trol and Coast Guard today to take
it a n y .
Tonight marks Ihe start of the
second *nnual statewide “slow
down and ’ive” campaign during
the three-month period between
Memorial Day and Labor Day.
Last year TJX person* were
killed uu the highway* during this
three month* period.
htata Patrol Comdr. H. V. Klrkman said today “that number can
be reduc d by 20 per rent thl*
year, if people will only use a lit­
tle horse-sense on the highways
and really make some effort to
alow down and live.”

9.95

Itaseliall from lha learning of
fundamentals of good playing lo
the etellar performance* of tho
big leagues will lie ahown nt a
theater party given by the Rota­
ry Club in honor of the boya who
have been playing in their base­
ball loop this year. The show will
start at 10:20 tomorrow morning
at the Ritz Theater and will in­
clude a reel on Building Ilig le a ­
guers and another showing the
highlights of the 1U53 World's
Series. There will be two cartoon
comedies, also, chairman Roy Hulleg- *»id.
The sponsor* have arranged for
refreshments for their honored
guest*, with the team captains
supervising this feature of the en­
tertainment. Each player should
make rrrtain to see his captain
a* he enters the playhouse, Hol­
ler related.
Parents and others who an- In­
in cited may attend, according lo
Ihe Iponoar'a committee chairman,
there la no charge.
The get • together is made pos­
sible through the cooperation of
Herb Holler, manager, and Ber­
ner Wynn, projectionist, of the
Kill, Holler added and expressed
the Rotary Club’s appreciation.

Additional Bodies
Found In Rubble

UDALL. Kan. Ht-Rubble piles
In this *ma*hnl town yielded ad­
ditional bodies as the toll from
death-d e i l l n t tornadoes which
lathed six Mates mounted to at
least US today.
More than 700 were injured.
Property damage was in the mil­
lions.
At bulldoieri and a crane turned
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
TALLAHASSEE iP-T he Ho rid a over the ruins in this devastated
Merit 'Syatem said todsy the 1955 town of 500 where only three busi­
Legislature had created new job ness places were left standing, 12
opportunities for college graduates more bodies were recovered.
who wanted to go into public wel- They brought the total killed
fare nnd public health sanitation here by Wednesday nigbt'a storm
to 74. Five o th fs were killed at
a n under the merit Oxford. Kan. Mora than MO « r e
'injured in UdalL

I

Tints

J O Workers Flatly
hrieef Ford Offer

Youngster
From Rea!

Urim WorKcrs Wait

Slowing Of Speed

Ex-Racer

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T*age 2

1955

M ny

Tm? sA N F on n ttkhat.d

T E L E V IS IO N
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rif«^ .\ i:ii
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tMrkwl kj kMf F a i n 1/0*0

Todhtmlrr arrived, freak front n
I TllOUT was gelling out ot hi* series of telephone talks with New
chur. Andrus wna nwUonlcao—it York. McKee hail lieen pleancd
was tho doctor who Intervened, lie when he henrd about TrouL lie
took three quick mops, nave Trout raid dcclfuvcly, "This is It, Tod« ahovo that sent him back In his hunter. Tills IS tho Iraddn wo ve
chUr, and picked up tho whinkey been looking for. I don't knew bow
bottle. “You've had enough of this. or why—hut It will come." AccordToo much, Troul. Mind jrour mnn* Ing to tho inn register, Trout had
®cra." Turning, ho exchanged a been slaying at Uie Comlord in
New York, a hotel In the West
.quick glance with Aminis.
Amlm i nodded undemtandlngly. too. I'll lako It from Uua end,"
He said, "I’ll are you tomorrow, XlcKco raid. "You get everything
tllrgina." “Yea, Jim. " Her voice you con up Uierc—Uio amallest
rwaa a thread. Amy Itedgato said: scrap on Mr. Henry Trout you cun
'"Good night, Mr. Andrus." No ono lay hands on."
Tcxlhuntcr hail accordingly gone
clio aUd anything.
Andrtu went. Ho was nt tho top over Truut's room ut the urn while
«f the steps -when Uie front door ho was out- Mr. Trout traveled
opened and Busan Dwight ramo light- He had brought nothing wiUi
out, Sho closed the door behind him but u bulging briclcaso with
iher and crossed the porch. "Jim— an easily rniniipiilahlo lock. The
hrirliiLia contained aotkn, n pair ot
'that man, that horriUlo man."
Andrus shrugged. "Quite a nirri allot to, an extra tie, and, in a Kip­
Jan’t he, Busan—but Uien he's pered pocket, a paiinporl that was
'drunk, and there might havn liecn in lor motive. Henry Trout had not
M frce-lor-all it I’d stayed. Poor only been in_\Vull lllll last Sun­
Keginal What happened T Wlint’a day night, lib had liecn In the
he doing here T Where did ho como United Htalca on Uin May night n
year nnd a half ago when Roger
(from 7"
Susan told him, and he nald, I’clhatn was killed, uml nut ahruad
•Lock up well tonight. I’ve got to as ho hud implied. Un Uio second
get bold of Todhunter, but you’d ot April ot that year ho had en­
tered by way ot tho porl ot New
better know, too."
Among other things Trout wits a York, and hadn't left Utu country
liar, lie said ho laid arrived on again until May Hi.
Todhunter told Uils to Busan.
iWolf 11111 that afternoon, but he
bad been there before. Henry Troul Hha wtin lruatworthy mid It would
i « u the man who bad been flitting bo a help to have tiumcono In the
about tho grounds nnd looking huiuio who would keep an cyo open.
Hha said, ‘Tliafu IL Tint'd Uio
tro u g h tho windows last Sunday
flint logical explanation. Henry
Bight
Tiout hntra Jim Andrus. lie heard
• • •
What Henry Trout won after, Uiul Regltut was going to bn mar­
iwhsl he had come to Wolf Hill fur, ried again and camo up to tho lllll
was money. Ho was qulto open Uio day bclure Uio wedding. Ho had
About I t He hod a chance to get no car ut his own and hu took Jim
in on a nice little business out in Andrus' car that night nnd ilrovo
(Vancouver. All ho non led was some over hero to uca Regina, tnaybo to
icapltmt lie didn't say how much. plrnd with her—"
“Well now, 1 don't think we can
' |He came at U the neat morning ami
When Mrs. Cas&amp;crly sent him. away, go U.al fur yet," Todhunter raid.
tins nine nl bridegroom—Todraying Regina wasn't up, ho came
back at IX and utaycd lor lunch. hunlcr looked post tho lovely, ex­
He also dropped In on othrr tropic. cited girl nl imuw Iailing. Uhc knew
The whole Hill was agog. Peo­ nolhlrg or what Mr Ken supported
ple talked about It on the street that to keep Andrus from turning
up nt hia own wedding ho had
and telephones were busy.
Regina said to Husnu, "Henry been drugged, either during Uio
■Won't bo here long, you'll nee. lie'll liacliclur dinner at the Inn or be­
ia wanderer, he'll get tired In a fore tho dinner, In tho house. Trout
couple of days and just vanish— could have done tho drugging at
'unless he gets his back up. It's tho inn wlUiout showing himself. A
service pantry, with a coupla of
beet to humor him."
That was evidently why, when doors to It, opened out of tho room
Trout appeared again at around 4 whero tho dinner was held. Tho
’ la the afternoon, she went for a waiters gone, men helping themwalk with him, obviously deter­ oriven, Andrus had raid tb it he
mined to keep him from settling was drinking Irish whiskey, and
down In the hmiuo for the evening. Utat while ho couldn’t bo' sure, it
I t had begun to ehuw. Husan was his impression that meat of
watched them move down Uie the oUicra were drinking Scotch or
bourbon. Tito whole thing was
driveway la a whirl of flatten.
A wild nqUen leaped suddenly vagus a t tho tnonwet, bat then
lata Busaa's mind. Mrs. Cssocriya was ono certainty. Henry Trout
uneasiness, tyr nerves, her relief wan definitely pJaytug g
wtosa Jim Andrus was supposed to Todhunter naked Susan If she
be guilty, ber gloom when bo D u what the original trouble betw
released.' Was she in league with her step*liter and Trout kid
Henry Trout, and had Trout gone and Unran aakl,' "Women aim
too far 7 War that why the nurse from Uio first."
«hd* bean a* a n te d when she came
"Your au-jislster got dm.
into the bourn taut night 7 vorco7"
wouldn't wash, there was no
••v»a. Henry Mmpty____
n o t it. Husan'a head began to and left her. That's why bis
log Ibis theory and that Ing hack, now,, sRor .all
eae and getting nowhere.
yews, seems so Strangs,"
Co rrr lc lil. list, liy I I e l« i Itrlllv.
(• c h a p t e r t w t in t y -t w o

Todnuntcr Irft, 'fineAn put
r&gt;ot nnd went out on tlm
poren and began to walk up nnd
down. It wax dark. Regina had
been gone a long time. Then aha
came up tho nteps not with Ilcnry
Trout but wlUi Davn Redgatc.
Hu;.an was on the far ciclo of tho
ciirva of boy window. About to
join them, sho stood rUU, aghast,
galvanized into eUllncaa by thoao
flrit words.
It w u Davo Itrdgatn who spoke,
from the obscurity near tho front
door. "Doca Trout know, Rcgtna 7"
•Tm not acre. I think so." Her
voice won dull, weary.
"lion ho asked you for money?"
Regina raid bitterly, "Money! If
It were only money—'*
Hitcncn tor a moment, then tho
doctor spoke again, in a iJlllcrrnt
tone this time. "Regina, why don't
you let It come out? What real
dJJIrrcnce will It make? You’ro
bring footlili about It, stubborn;
there's n , block III your tnind."
When oho didn't answer ho con*
Untied more forcefully, "Thnt New
York detective, Todhunter, la very
busy. Ilo may get on Uio track . . .
Wouldn't It lie better to go to Uio
pollen yourself, tell thorn, in confi­
dence! They'd probably keep It
quirt . . . It you don’t want to do
It, I’ll do It for you."
"No." I.OW na Reglnn'a Interrup­
tion was, It had the force of a bul­
let. "Never, Dave, never. You've
got (o promise me you'll never tell
a living noiil."
"Rrgina, calm down."
Rut the didn't. "I want your
word. 1 want you to swear that
you'll never open your lips of your
own accord. You'va got to prom­
ise."
Hunan heard a faint Bound some­
where cloaa by. Hhe left the shelter
ot the bay window, wrnt to the
atrpn, couldn't ira anything and
utarted down. Un the landing HI
feet below eho camo face to faco
with Jim Andrua.
Busan was the first to apeak.
"You heard him, Jim 7“
"Yea, Busah, I heard same. I raw
Rrgina and Rrdgato coming In and
started to follow. This was as far
as 1 got."
lie, too, had been stopped cold
by Uioia terrible words, Hnowrovered cement under Busan's feet
began to heave. Andhra put an
arm around her. "Busan, don't. .
Bho leaned against him and tried
to atop shaking. Tills was a new
Buaan, an utterly dlflerent Susan.
Hhe n i . knpckrd into a cocked
hsu gka looked up s t blip, pap. eyes
gently, su n bolding key, ha f
VDon’t let U wmry you too raw*,
tt'a private bull Bora of Ra-'
bra nociua*. tiTSs,; with
g ^ g m l h w . " ' ‘ -J, ■■
Ho rttfosed her carefully, gave
•**.'M*r a. rial. J

H ii.o m .u :«

VUIIIA V
ti\ 43VI M l

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at first sight, sscbsrdMg
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man Frank WestaMf*,be wed June XI'Ll'a fl
last Friday.
Vi ‘ &lt;
Johnnie A o d ^ s r a .l
Phoenix, Aril., fw /v id l
of "The Ten Comma
where Weitmore wortn,
introduced them.
Yesterday Wartnors'i
their ngagement. Hti
brldo-to-be dosset want;
as ictrvu, "She's ggU

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Hfrlkr It It till
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Huarrh f o r T r o n r
tlnldlnir Ulaht
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Houncpart y
Itiu P a y o f f
li on f ’ roahy
Itrl fl itrr I»«y
Hr* r«*t Htnrm
On T o u r A r rou n t
llfind o f Iilfa
tJnrry Mnnra
tlprn linen

Ily M KH . K I N f ! A I . I . M A N
T h « rnn gregatinn o f the O it e rn
M ethmliat
Church
enjoyH
an
evenin g
o f fellow ahip S atu rd ay
n ig h t . T h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m w a *
p la n n ed b y the c l a s s o f . Y o u t h f u l
M is s io n a r ie s .

.Scripture— Act*: lfi: 0-40 hy
Mis* Francos I.awson; I’rayer—
itrv. W. K, XVorlcy; Movie— "Tho
Way of Halvntion; Song— "Sun­
light in My Soul" by Mrs, Grant
Clutter, Mrs. Guy Ilcall and Miss
Jo Ann Allman; Movie— "Tho
Last Dale".
Tho group then went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy lionll
where they crlehr*ted Mr. IlraU’a
(oiih birthday with homo made
Ire cream and cake.
The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Scripture— Acti lfi: IMd by
rhureh met Wednesday evening
at tho home nf Mr*. Raymond
I.awson. Mrs. Gu&lt;’ Beall and Mrs.
Edna Clutter presented tho pro­
gram "We Give Thee But Thine
Own”. Mrs. Beall song "Take
My Life-and LH It lia’’
Mrs, Raymond Lawson presided
over the business meeting. Tho
secretary and treasurer reported
all hills paid and all report* sent
out. The next meeting will lie
at the home of Sirs. V. P. Allman.
The Sunbeams of tha Baptist
rhureh met Wednesday afternoon
with their counselors, Mrs. K. II.
Cohen and, Mrs. B. F. llurkr.
Those resent were Janetta Hoiark, Kirby Osteen, Melina and
Klssworth Lawson, .Shirley and
Charlene Alhrltton, Carolyn Jett,
Martha Glddsns, Lynn and Diane
Jones, Maxtns 8 to well, Marcello
Tart, Edgar Florence, Shirley and
Alito Sutton, Taul Allman, Nancy
Itlggs and Bobby Palmsr, Mrs.
Burke and Mrs. E. IX. Cohen serv­
ed refreshments.
Tbh R. A.'a of the Baptist
rhureh met Monday evening with
their counselor, Rev. I . F. I)eInzler. Those present were! Joe
Frank and Brnson Ray Tart, Her­
man Allman, Jimmy Peterson,
Edward Htrt, Lea Glddsns and
Edgar Sutton.
Mins Jo Ann Fllpse, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Gerard Flipso
was one of a east of 14 t f parti
elpote In a water carnival at Mur­
ray State College (n Kentucky
where ehe ia a freshmen. Tho
theme of the w ater carnival Was
"World Tour for 1055".
M i» Carolyn Hirt a junior at
DcLand High School attended'the
Junlor-Senlor Banquet ' F r i d a y
rvenlng. M lu llirt also attended
the Girl's Athletic Association
tianquet Tuesday evening in DeLand,
Miss Frances Lawson attended a
Beauty and Knowledge forum at
the Municipal Auditorium In Tam­
pa Thursday.
Mrs. G. Beall and Mre. Ray­
mond- Lawton attended Officers
Training Day a t the Trinity
Methodist Church in DeU nd
Thursday.

The following who are with the
National Guard In Sanford were In
Camp Blending over the weekend:
Wendell HIM, David Hotack and
Boell Cohen.
Mr. and Mn. L. O. DcLoeler and
daughter of Tampa visited their
eon end brother, Rev, I„ F. DaLc-'er and family Sunday.
Mr. anti Mre. Haywood Harris

By VIRGINIA I*. ANDERSON*
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brssington
accompanied his brother, J. W.
Rraslngton nnd his daughter, Miss
Lois Brasington, when the lat­
ter returned to their home in
Cheratv, S. C„ some 10 days ago.
There they visited with relatives
ami arrived home last Friday.
Mr. end Mrs. John Evens of
Biiston, M as-, are announcing the
birth of a son, David Harrison,
un Friday, May 20, Mr. Evans, son
of Frank Evans,is a former Lake
Mary resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam rs R, Straw,
bridge of Pensacola have been the
recent guests of their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. lleckley,
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Anderson
illended the Royal School of
Dnnelng Recital at the Orlando
Municipal Auditorium, F r i d a y
evening. Their grandchildren Miss
Mona Andciron end her brother,
P. D. Anderson 111 of Maitland
took part in the recital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood and
three sons have rented the Plough
house and will take possession
shortly. They are friends of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Berkley and he is
currently serving a tour of duty
with the Navy, stationed a t NA
A8, Sanford.
Saturday afternoon some f*.t
church and Sunday School mem
b en of tho Presbyterian Church
and their friends enjoyed the an
nual picnic at Rock Springs. Al
though the wrather turned rainy
a good time was had by all.
Lt. and Mrs. Tyler Drdman of
Monterey, Calif, are announcing
the birth nf a daughter, Iteborah
LuRene on May 22. Mrs. Dedman
vflll bo remembered as the former
Rrttye Ball, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond M. Ball.
Tho Rev, and Mrs. J . C. Bran­
non returned Monday from While
Spring* where he has served as
tho Nazarcne pastor for the past
year. They expect to make Inko
Mary their homo again and have
opened their house here.
Attending th e . General Aiienr
hly of the Church of the N e u ­
rone, held In Winter Haven thla
week were the Rev. and Mr*. L.
A. Peterson, Herbert Lamport,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dorton, Al­
bert Green, and Mr*. W, P. Burke.
Little Miss Tracy Thompson
and her brother Jimmie of Orlan­
do, are tha guests of their grand­
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Thompson whllo their parents, Mr.
and Mr*. James B. Thompson are
visiting relatives In Pennsylvania,
Friends of young Gary Donald­
son, *on of Mr. *n4 Mr*. F. E.
Donaldson, will b* sorry to hear
this he underwent an amergwtey
appendectomy at the Fernald
Laughton Memorial Hospital In
Sanford Monday evening. He Is
reported to be making a good ra­
ce very.
Mr. and Mr*. C. K. Fluke arriv­
ed Sunday morning to visit their
friends, Mr, and Mrs. E. 0 . Faw­
c e tt They have apent other rum­
mer* In U k a Mary In the Faw­
cett home
Mr*. Jennie Johnson has return­
ed to her home In Eau Claire, Wl*.
after spending toms time with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mr*. E. 0 . Faw cett

Ily MRS. BEVERLY EATON
Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath
and sen. James Robert, spent the
last, week-end in Melbourne as
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Neal Gil­
bert,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Browning of
lak e S t have returned to Ohio
for an extended vacation with
their son and family, who have
spent the lis t month with them
in 1/ongwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J . Winkle have
moved Into their new homo on
la k e S t
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mulson have
returned to their home here af­
ter spending several weeks in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mobley
nnd Mr. and Mrs, U. V. Miillean
nave returned from a months trip
to tho north. They visited several
states before returning.
Mrs. L. Blanton entertained a t
cards on Monday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. R. Updcgraph who
will soon be leaving town. Guests
were Mrs. Robert Hammond, Mr*.
R. Blanchard, the honor guest and
the hostess.
Word has been received hy
friends that Mr. and Mrs. U roy
Neuman aro now visiting in
Chicago, 111., and having a won
derful time.
Mrs. Neal Gilbert, the former
Hcrmaine McGrath, of E*u Gallic,
ha* been in town visiting several
old friends.
Mrs. Ralph Steven* was In
Sarasota last weekend to attend
the American legion Convention
as t delegate from tho American
Legion Post 103 Prairie Lake.
At the last committee meeting
of th'e Old Clory Post Blood Bank
for the summer Mr*. Jsmes Mc­
Grath reported a very successful,
"Blood Bank Day". Mr*. Mc­
Grath report* 23 donors and ex­
tended the Blood Bank's appre­
ciation to the many organisation*
for their assistance. Alsb that the
Blood Bank Is now In very good
cupply. Utile** an emergency
should arise thla will lie tho la lt
meeting until August 4th,
Mrs, McGrath, chairman, re­
quests that the person In whose
car a Blood Bank folder sA^h very
Important paper* waa put by mis­
take, pleaaa return them to her
or contact her and ahe will call
for them. Thla folder was left In
this car on May 3 about 11 a. m.
on First Street in Sanford.

their Fiftieth Wedding A n n lJtsary. There were about fifty per­
sons in attendance including their
children, grandchildren and many
friends to make the occasion a
very happy one.
A large three tiered winding
cake graced the honored couplet
table. There were also fancy
sandwiches, cookies and punch. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Dudley cut the gold and
white wedding cake as they ^Ud
so many y ean ago, for ttM r
guests.
Several pictures were taken o t
the Dudley’s nnd their children l*
mark the happy event The Dud­
ley's have been residents ot
Longwood for savers! years. They
will soon leave for ' a month'*
visit with their children who re­
side in Connecticut and New York,
On Wrtlncsday morning MjJ,
Carlyle Swoffard of Altamonta
Springs entertained a t a coffee in
honor of Mrs. Lola Anderson,
Fern Park, who will aoon be mov­
ing to Miami. Mrs. Anderson was
presented with an electric perco­
lator as a going away gift.
There were several ladle* pre­
rent from the turrounding com­
munities and from Longwood a t­
tending were Mrs. James McGraU*,
Mr*. K. T. Mil wee, Mr*. W illifi
Prosier. Mrs. Ruastl Grant, Mrs,
Fcrest French, Mr*. W, O. Moon,
Mr*. R. E. Goodwin snd Mrs. Ross
Mobley.

W liitij
mattress 4

Due to ths numerous complaint*
nf excessive t|&gt;eeding In XjingwoocJ
Ihe Town (•uneil has Instructed
Pollen Chief Claude Layo, to
crock, down. There have also been
man/ complaint* of the running
of tile atop and red-light at B.
LakejAve. and Molnar 8t„ there­
by being the acene of many
would-Im accidents.
Wab MpFmh'N i
Police Chief U yo waa Instruct
cr! this ruling is to apply to
evaryono and that all traffic law*
in Longwood are to be strictly
W ake u p every n o rw ia f fully]
Inforcad.
rested an d r e l a x e d s l e e p osj

A very pleasant "aurpriaa par­
ty" was held in Sunnyahade Park a Scaly. Scaly V ’D uroW e" u n it
last Sundav afternoon for Mr. gives h e a lth f u l s u p p o rt y o u i
and Mrs.. Charles Dudley Sr. on tloctor would approve. SuxooUx

as-tiQc to p ; n o bum ps o r but&lt;
to n s. It*a " l i k e ste e p in g o n %
NEW HAVEN, Conn. OB-Roger c lo u d ." F u ll o r tw in aixe. c —
Oravelin, 13, knows what an oiot Jacksonville were week end tricti feds like. He squeezed head y ear g u aran tee ag ain st strn o J*

guests of Mr. and Mr*. B. F.
Burke recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston and
family of New Smyrna and Mr.
Mr*. Joe fitwert and family of
Sanford weru dinner gucita of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Burka recently.
Mr, and Mre, G. A* Harris and
children Garry ind Wanda Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koleff and
Ikn Michael and Mrs. Bluford Carroll all of Sanford called on Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Mattalr Sr, last
week,
Mrs. W. E. Mattalr Sr. and Mre.

B IT IN OSTRICH?

Brit into a hole two feet wide and tljr ft] AAatftf
aix feet deep to recover hla watch,
thrown In by some other boys.

King Allman war* luncheon guest*
of Mn. R. L. Morton of Sanford
racently.
Mre. Harry Osteen spent the
weekend at Harbor Oaks visiting
friend*.
Mn. John Crim and daughtara,
Marion, Carrel! and Susie and
her mother, M n. Bess Johnson
called on Mr. ahd Mrs. Glenn
Brown pf ML Devs Monday.

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�TTTE &lt;UVEORn HEP VT.T)
Fri. May 27, 1955
Page 3

Randolph Scott
Sends Desperadoes
To Meet Justice

THE COFFEE CMJB had Its first meeting a t the Chnnthcr of Commerce yesterday. The
program included hot news just off the wire by -lack Sutherland; orientation of Coffee Club
plans, Don Hales; welcoming new business people. Karl Higginbotham; resume of current
Items, CofC wise, George Touhy, nnd selection of a local project. 'Among those attendinj? were, left to right, Cdr. W. E. l*cmos, commnndinR officer of VC-9; Cdr. Paul II. Spelt/.*
VC-5; Cdr. F. J. I’lumer, executive officer of VJ-f»2, Martin Dyer. Mr Knnkln, C. II.
Levy, Charles G. Stapenhorsl, Charles Culver, and Mr. Sears. (Staff I'hoto)__________

Baccalaureate In
Oviedo Sunday

MONDAY
Tha Oddfellows and Seminola
Rebekah Lodge will hold a family
cayered dish supper a t the 1 O. O.
p P Hall a t 6:30 p. m. Please bring
table actup.
Tha First Baptist Carol Choir
wil lhold rehearsal a t 3:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Tha Unity Clasa will meet In
the Valdea Hotel at 7:46 p. m.
Tha Rev. Carolyn Parsons Is
teacher and th . regular stuJy
course will ba continued. The
public Is Invited.
C ircle No. 7 of the First M»thoAet Church will meet a t 3 p. m.
In tha home of the chairman, Mr*.
R. T. Warren, 1012 Megnolla Ave.
hire. H. B. W hitUm will be coho steaa.
The First Baptist Concord Choir
will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p. m.
Th* Flrat Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 P'
WEDNESDAY
kfTfce annual piano recital of
Mias Margaret Davis' students
will be presented el 1:16 p. m.
at the Women's Club.
’The Flret Bnptlat Junior O. A.'*
( I t and I t year) will meet a t
8:30 p. m.
. Tha First Baptist Sunday
8ehool Worker's Council will be­
gin a t 6:41 p. m. with a covered
dish supper In the Fellowship
room of the Memorial Educational
Biilldia«.
"*Th* First Baptist Prayer Meetin* vrlll be*ln et 7:30 p. m. W#
urge you to ottend end bring your
Bibles.
THURSDAY
The Flret Baptist Vacation Bi­
ble School workers will meet tn
the Fellowship room of tha Edu­
cational Building a t 2 p. m.
Th* First Baptist Junior G. A.’*
(9 and 10 pr.) will meet nt 8:30

Oviedo baccalaureate services
for the 1955 graduating class will
t&gt;c held on Sunday, May 29 at H
p. m. in the Oviedo School audi­
torium. The Rev. George C. Carl­
ton, pastor of the Oviedo Metho­
The First Baptist Intermediate dist Church, will conduct the ser­
G. A.'* will meet at 4 p. m.
vices.
The First Baptist Junior Royal\ Ushers and usherettes for this
Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m. occasion will he Lome Mathers,
Myron Willis, I’at Walker and Bet­
ty
Millikan.
Rev. Schlessmann
Mrs. Helen Leinhart will be
Delegate To Meet the pianist.
The Rev. Phillip Schlessmann of
Redeemer Lutheran Church of San­ Geiger Counter
ford and Faith Lutheran Church
of Euttie is a delegate attending Bathing Beauties
tho sixth annual convention of the
Florida-Georgia District of the New Phenomenon
Lutheran Church — Missionary
By DOROTHY FOE
Synod in Clcarwatc* this week.
AP Women’* Editor
The Florida • Georgia District
Bathing beauties with Geiger
is one of 34 dlstrlcta of the 2,000,- counter* sre s new phenomenon
000 international church body. The of the Cansdian tourist season
five day district convention ended says Barbara Lamb, a bright-eyed,
at noon today.
v
nink-cheeked "girl Mounlie" from
Ontario.
"It’s the newest thing,” ssy*
Saturday Picnic
Barbara, who head* a group of
50 girls in bright red coals, blue
Planned By Cubs
The Cub Scout*, Troop No. 243, skirts and berets who man 14 re­
ended their rvgu)ar husinesa acs- ception renters In Ontario, dealing
atom Wednesday. However, their out aid, succor, Information and
annual picnic for Cub Scout* and advice to tourists.
families will be held Saturday, The girl* gel their nickname
afternoon at Lake Pickett. Mrs. from Ihe fact that their colorful
John Evan* and Mra. J. B. Jonea uniforms resemble those of the
Jr., den mother'* and member* of Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
the Scout board are in charge.
'Tcople bring their Geiger coun­
' Prospective Cub Scouts and ters 'along with their fishing poles
their famllle* have been invited and golf clubs, and then when the
as guest*. All are asked to meet fish aren't biting or their golf
In front of Wheeler Hardware gam.: Is off, (hey go prospecting
Store at 3:16 p. m. and Mr*. W. for uranium," says Barbara.
C. Schumacher will lead them to
"Some of them find it too. And
tha alte of the picnic grounds.
that's all right with the govern­
ment; because tourists have the
It Is not wise for weight wat­ same right to file claims as do
cher* to use mineral oil In salad residents."
dressing* because the oil abaorb*
If you plan a prospecting vaca­
vitamin* A and K and *o they tion, however, says Barbara, It's
are not available for body use. smarter bt rent your Geiger coun­
Yogurt tastes good with salad ter after you get to Canada. Costs
greens or dressings may be con­ less, because of customs duties.
cocted from buttermilk or tomato
Barbara figures she has one of
Juice.
the world's most glamorous jobs.

HOLLYWOOD LH - Randolph
Scott cleaned out another town this
week. He brought the outlaw* to
justice and convinced the local
citizen* they had to take a stand
against lawlessness.
This time he‘s ' ‘Marshal of
Medicine Itcnd."
In the past he has hern the
"Bounty Hunter." "Fighting Man
of the Plains," “ Man in the Sad­
dle." "Man Behind the Gun."
"Nevadan" and “ Frontier Mar­
shal."
He has cleaned out "Abilence
Town," “ Badman's Territory,"
"Train Street." “ Albuquerque,"
"rn m n er’s F r e e k," "Walking
Hills." "Santa Fe." "Fort Worth"
and "Carson City."
With his "Colt .43" or while
"Riding Shotgun," Scott has com­
batted the "Return of the Bad
Men," “ Doolins of Oklahoma" and
"The Desperadoes."
What's more, he shows no
signs of quitting.
Randolph Scott is the perfect
Western hero. He is tall and lean,
with a leather-faced handsomeness
and an ability to command respect
with his tight-mouthoJ orders.
He is, in fact, just about the
only Western hero who can make
a living—and a mighty handsome
one—from making movies for
theaters.
Cowpokes like Roy Rogers, Gene
Autry and Bill Royd have loped
off to hunt the television gold.
Only Scott remains on the movie
range.
I^gei/ds have related that he is
sparse of words, but actually the
Virginia-bom actor ran wax lo­
quacious on matters that interest
him. One such is Die movie
business.
"There's no doubt that television
has cut into our business,” he
said. "Wo used to count on a 2*4
nr 3 million gross domestically and
4 million or more worldwide. But
you can't expect that nowadays.
"The little monster (TV) has
brought a lot of changes In the
picture business. A friend of mine,
a big theater chain operator, told
mo that the chains aren't inter­
ested in run-of-the-mill pictures
any more. They want attractions
that will bring people away from
their TV sets."
S«&gt;tt has managed to continue
a moneymaker because his films
are several cuts above what used
to be called the program West­
ern. He does them with ample
budgets, good casts and color. He
shares in the proceeds with pro­
ducer Harry Joe Brown. *
Why hasn't Randy gone oq TV?
"Because I'm tied up with film
commitments for the next five
years," he answered. "By that
time, I'll be too broken down for
TV or anything else."
She started working as a recep­
tionist for the Ontario Department
of Travel while she was still In
college, being stationed at a dif­
ferent resort center each aummer.
On graduation, she became a full­
time aisistant in the Toronto head­
quarter!, and lately has been rar­
ing around the United State*, visit­
ing travel ihowi and making tele­
vision appearances, telling Amer­
icans about the glorlei of Canada
in general and Ontario In par­
ticular.

MAY ECO NO M Y

Iks fire at to b y and tomorrow!

’'

Lyfll •

A ll- N y lo n C o r d

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punctura pmtntion. iliSindivn beaulyt
Vaar aW lira, nay aanfin t*m S n n ■ ,

P a y a s littla a s $ U S a W E E K I

___
CRT TOITRS NOW . . . on onr "VO
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Semi-Gloss, DUCO Alkyd Enam
ak can't ba beat far valla, wood
workazad furniture in ovary roaan
Wonderful far kitchens, batha a
any ana that |*U ropaatad waoi
too, far porch and lawn furniture.
DUCO goea on ao aaaily . . .
tnuofanaa old surfaces, usually la
juat ana coat! And rnnamhar, no
more annoying amdla now that
DUCO la odorleas during applica­
tion! (*A alight raain odor may ba
noticed during the final drying
Stage.) Super-waahable! D irt,
grneee and grime vipe off in •
jiffy! Like-new beauty far yean!
Wide range of
■tunning colon!
} toe cornea frees Hattie Car.
eegi* * coUectk*. Tha Jacket,
slightly shaped la above the
* Waistline, is collared with blue

WEEKLY
Vflgt

CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER

S E R V IC E

*VM

ST O R E
PHONES

DUPONT

P A I N T S •

EVERY

PURPOSE

�ft

t

Fair Play For Youth
Whilr the Hrrinusnoss nf juvenile cielin*
qtiency t*&gt;.'jiy ran hardly he minimized, fair
plnv rlemnndn tiiat the Accompliflhmentx e*f
the* vtnner Rcnmition should not he obscur­
ed bv overemphasis np tin* small iwrcentajfe
which causes the troultle.
This point of view is expressed by Judge
Nrachem S. Wlnnct, Chairman of the Crime
Prevention Association of Philadelphia. He
recalls that a similar hopelessness about
juvenile delinquency was felt in the 1930s.
Yet, he asserts, th r youths of the 1930s
gave this nation its victory In World Wnr
11. arc 11"tier educated than previous genera­
tions. are compiling an impressive list of ac­
complishments and arc building belter citi­
zenship.
Judge Winnct lists four basic reasons
for 'he current increase in juvenile delin­
quency. First, he says, improved enforce­
ment machinery results in increased arrests.
Secondly, the population increase dating
from World War II means that there arc
morn fe^n-agors today, all of them faring
th e common vet serious problems of adoles(10!1 e. \s Hie third reason he cites the fail*
r.n to Milve tin unemployment problem of
youngsters who leave school. Finally, he
N am es Hie "restless and dynamic period"
in which no live, when "cities arc becoming
bigger, homes are becoming smaller, schools
are becoming overcrowded."
tVs a realist, the judge is aware that the
problem of delinquency is serious and that
"ns a rommunity we must find ways of pre­
venting and controlling it-** Hut ns a man
With ffi'h in the future, he insists that "it

The Sanford Herald
P iV Ilit^ f l i t u » p i Itlm S ti MS l i i j a i
mi

Win rtm at.

BVnf’ r r d u » M « I H i m ■ • ( I n A r t l l i r Xt. t ( l t at
. IV , P h i n ir ir * » t ■ • ■ fa rt, f l i r l f a , ■ ■ ( « i t * I n
• f I' i i m , h , a f M a r r t I . I t T f
rn K O
e r n K is s . k o h ;
r a t ii&gt; k « a

as cm i i i i s a m i t n «■■■■&lt;■•

kiiim

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W in
Itti
at
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f u ll

(fa

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oa, In i
t i.ll
IllJ t
j a a r r a a iir a a . a a r t a a t tb a a k a . ra a alaM a aa I I I
,' a f a a l r r l a l a i a r a l f a r I I I p a r t m a t r a la la a
w ill a» r l i r a i l fa t a l i t a a l a r M i i i W m r a la a

t i i r l , 4al**
Stott- , lar.

b r ill.K

VfcilCitS

I and my fathar nrn one.—John 10 ;27—-Paul found It possible lo bnnlsh self and
tab 0 on the character of Christ. That is a
perfect way to be one with lhe father, for
(1m wr never can know God we can know
Chflst and become like him.

In Simla, India, thirteen of the Free Asian
countries were represented at a conference
to decide what to do with President Eisen­
hower's proposed fund of $3,000,000. This Is
h fund Mr Stassen hns urged President
Elsenhower to ask Congress to appropriate
for special regional projects in Asin.
The result (,f the conference was lack of
interest in such a fund. Each nf the nations
was afrsid of losing something of its new
nationality in any plans for a c«wi|»orativeHpcndhiB of money.
Tin's altitude of nationalism is growing
in Asia. It is something both to lie applauded
and feared by the West. It is to he applaud­
ed 'a terms of countries seeking and finding
individualism and self determination. It is
to lie feared when such individualism 'pre­
vents the development "f resources which
will a'd large industrial enterprises and
bring improvement in living status to people
HAL BOYLE
regarding of boundary lines.
It is perhaps too early to urge regional
planning on the East. Hut it is not too early
to plant seeds of this thinking. The problems
of drought and starvation, disease and pov­ NEW YORK un-lfas the Ameri­
erty are widespread enough to form many can working girl become loo at­
bases of regional need. The limits of such tractive?
Is her eye appeal so irresistible
dcprlvath ns do not end at border lines.

that her mule niworkcrs in office,
store or faelnry have difficulty
Tracks In The Spring
keeping their minds on their jobs?
Wouldn't II make for more ef­
In the old days most people voted a party
ficiency in the business world If

ticket in local elections just ns they did in
the nut'ocal elections. Many still do. An in­
creasing number, however, argue that a
mayor should lie elected liccnuse he la honest
and capable, not Immune of his party affil­
iations.
This development makes it hard to in­
terpret the spring elections. Whatever signi­
ficance they may have has enrnuraged the
Democrats. In Hultlmorc. Thomqs D’Almnildro Jr. was elected mayor by 33.000 Demo­
crat voles. Baltimore, though normally
'Democratic, hns often gone Republican and
in a close election can swing Maryland, which
hns licen voting Republican Intely,
Earlier this spring the Democrats polled
nn unusually large majority in St. I»otilfl.
f l.

(

’ „J '

it

U

*

puijiicun nominee, ‘toe one bu»lewitie cam­
paign in once rockribbed Republican Michi­
gan war, a standoff between the two parlies.
A veteran forecaster once remarked, "AH
the coon tracks point in one dlreetion." Yet
unother Eisenhower cainjmign might alter
the trytnb

. financial reports for 1934—a pe­
riod of highly mixed business ex­
perience wit' 324,000 business casujlllet—rmphasin' the trend in re­
cent years tow ard bigness. But the
big getting bigger didn't discour­
age newcomers. The Department

of Commerce sa)i 341,000 new
companies started up in 1934, mak­
ing the tujal in the United States
about 4,200,000.
One itock brokerage firm, W.E.
Hutton A 'lo., lists today 44 com­
panies making in excess of Jo
million dollars each last year |n
nat Income after texea. It omlta
a 43th, Ford, from the list because
its 1934 earnings aren’t available.
Ford’s 1933 profits are estimated
al 103 million dollars, however,
and 1934 teems sure to have been
at least as high.
The |op 44 earners Hated by Ihe
brokerage firm raked In a total
id 9Vt billion dollars. Tills was 32
per cent of the total amount

YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-By W1U1AM HIT

Central Fyeag Writer
.

THE A im Y ’0 new m e n uniforma ere so snappy, the man at
the next desk wonders how come
thg Air Force, Navy end Marines
:" t turning that ahada with
t I f
T*C V. 8. Ana on* • / Ike oldest
pfputatlom In th* Uorld—neto*
IItm. H'rjf, to elf Ala plclnrrt
lfqcfc Sam notor looked Ilk# •

&lt;fpr.:-e chicken^ ^ ^

. Hntvretty, isot leotewd per KolbIk d l • a u e n

m U urm nt m r v K ^ r tU
■re a t He

the Fr*aeh variety, we leant.
With a political campaign going
on eome politician might make
an Issue over "foreignInfluence."
f I I
l e e t t Corollas akrrtff reports
finding m (fag elilf. Suitable /or
tpalrlag those wee drop* 0/ •
night cepf
» f I

A Wefklastes mew plow ketal
when h* h*el sank sought Am.
Oh, weft, she -eenaen wee ever
amateur eetronorasra, we
sin*
m ■ i■t1a1wa nvwh
*1
■■ ihmy
- - - # vy

t r1kt

t$ m iss oa
o« the mean.
mean- whet
Wb»t •
waste!—with
weelher men (0

Youngsters Get
First Big Start
From Missourian
STURGEON. Mo. Oh - Johnny
Sydow started out In the- sheep
business at the age of I with $33
in his pocket and good Intentions.
Now, at 12, he has five ewes and
a purebred sow as capital live­
stock, is earning profits from Uieir
offspring, and doesn’t owe anyone
■ cent.
The pian who gave Johnny—and
of fll*]-*- vfiun'f't'jri !•&gt; IV-

the glamorous working girl wire ler cooler she passes the desk of
turned back again Inin a Plain] Walter Beaver, the junior execu.lane, perhaps by making her] l,ve.
wear a standard uniform?
1 Walter glances up. His eyes fnlTo many of us thoughtful stu- |0w j,cr tnm figure to the water
dents of the industrial sc*-ne the cooler. They stay with her all the
answer to all these questions l s j Way until she trips back and disa stem and ilmple "Yes!" In th e]„ppcars into the boss’s office. So
interest of a greater productive j do ihe eves of two young male
oulput, ills high time we did sumo-' decks and the old bookkeeper,
thing to make working girls look
What are Ihcsc four men thinknondescript, If not downright re ina 0fv one cannot be sure, of
putalve.
course, but it is reasonable to asGirl watching has become a ma­ sunie they aren’t brooding about
jor disrupting factor In the atYr- how In make more money for their
age firm—so girl watching must employer. Their nyimls have been
distracted from their tasks. And
go!
(his (incsii’t happen once a day.
Let me explain:
Take an ordinary small office It happens a doren times—every
Tillie the typist is dressed ns chic, lime Tillie wimple* by. How often
and made up as pretty, as a Holly­ the boss finds his own mind wan­
dering when he looks at TUtie
wood starlet.
Every time TUlie steps out of is his own secret. Bui after all he
Die boss's office to go to the wa- Is human, too.

Ulcers Thrive on Worry
ly HUMAN N.BUN0ISIN, M.0.

R.M* 8i*

Big Businesses Get Along Better

have

WASHINGTON UW—If Dr. Leon- representatives of the nix licensed by Eli Lilly A Co.. Indianapolis,
ard Scheele, surgeon general ol vaccine m anuf|clurers—and s o la r
May 18—Tiie health service de»
the U. S. Public Health Service,, as the public can see the program, laved lb? release ol vaccine bj^
would just once explain publicly la still up In the air.
all other manufacturers for "soma
Ibe difficulties with thr antipolio 4. Although the government in , days." None of it has been revaccine, some of Ih-e confusion April withdrew all Cutter vaccine leased since.
might be removed.
; It has not yet said what if any
May 21- T . r health service said
Scheele and the health service connection there is between th r , a|| vaccine "already used or refrom time to lime have issued Cutler varcine and the polio whieii cleared" for use h :d been found
statements, as confusion piKsd upon developed in M children who re*uh the possible exception
confusion, but no layman could, reived it.
of two out of the nine batchea
understand what, if anything, was
5. A split occurred Isst night macjc bv Cutl-r.
wrong with the vaccine or why between one manufacturer—and
Sch-reir 'aid there was *«trong
the program has ground to a vir- perhaps all six of Ihem -and the prrMltnpll4r- ev'idcn:e of a con-£
healtn -m ic e after it laid down ^fc, ion' boturcn , hr Cutl
Ira I stop.
utter vac­
In the 44 days since the govern- new to,ting standard*,
cine and the palin which devel­
ment first okayed use of the vac
Some dates tell the story:
oped in some children who re­
cine, this ha« happened:
r
April 12—The government II- ceived it.
1.. The government ” slopped use censed the distribution of the vacHe stopped short of saving posi­
of the vaccine. then cleared some cine.
tively there was a direct connec­
of it but net enough to Keep the
April 27—After several children tion. When wouJd the government
inoculation program going very vaccinated with the Cutter produet rclea.-e m?rr varrine? S'-ieelr was
I-tig.
_
I came down with polio, the govern- asked that question May 24. He
2. At least 92 vaccinated chll- mcnl withdrew all Cutter vaccine said he coulrtn’l answer when he’d
dren have come down with polio.
May T-Aftor more vaccinated have Itjbrmstirn on that.
f!0 of them after receiving varcine children ' developed polio, Scheele
May 23—The health service l a i d *
mi de by the f itte r Laboratories, railed a halt to ill vaceinali.ini
of Berkeley. calif.
50 hi* experts coutd check the lab* down new tcitleg, standards for
manufacture,"-. At load one of
3 Sjheele has met repeatedly oratories of Uic manufacturers,
with groups of advisers—his own
May 13-rScheele approved re­ them—an offirial of Ihe Parke,
Davis Co—ssld he could not ac­
specialists. oulshle polio experts. lease of some batches—after his cept the standards as presently
men had checked (he plant—of
vaccine made by Parke, Da via A wriltcn.
Co., Detroit.
May 13—Scheele gavet similar
approval to some batches made

Are Working Girls Too Pretty?

SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK Wi -ro rtj-fu u r of
tjie nation's biggest companies
made about one third of all the
profits reported by U. S. corporatl.n» in 12*4
Hie giants, by ant' large, had
a more comfortable tire* limn
many a smaller company that
fpupd 'ast year trying period, purlag the business slowdown, the
larger company could call on re­
sources the small one. often didn't

Explanation May Clear Confusion

No Monopoly Need

V
'I t l l l s r H

1AMES MARLOW

fs time to stop creating the impression that
people in the field of juvenile delinquency
are dealing with the many instead of the
few.
It’s comforting, though easily overlook-i
ed. to icalize that juvenile delinquents do
form a small minority, and that wo do have
reason .to tie proud of most youths.

NEW YORK wP—An American
chess team, beaten by Russia's
crack players Iasi year, is plan­
ning a return match in Moscow
starting June 29.
But Ihe Soviet learn, which
trounced the Americans 20 points
lo 12 at New York, will have a
new, powerful addition tn the
forthcoming match.
&gt;

World champion Mikhail Botvlnnik plana to play at Russia's
first board this time. Last year he
did not make the trip to the United
States, claiming ill health.
Israel (Al) Horowitz, a member
of the American team, said last
night the players will go to Moicow
under the sponsorship of the re­
cently formed American Chess
Federation.
Samuel Reahevaky. America's
are player, la scheduled to meet
Botvlnnik,

Wi«.

I '1.3 7 1. I'l | flu 1
W Luui ... k.M&gt; Cfc..-

I,

t

.1 • -

*

ti Ct u-i W-fcUf

owl! lor nn utuar iMtuuk it /»»
have nn ulcer, you've got to calm
down, take It easy; don’t over­
work aqd don't become unduly
disturbed or excited.
Excessive accretion of hydro­
chloric Acid tn your stomach In­
variably accompanies a n .c of
peplic ulcere.

,

pour out tea tunes as much tu tcentral Missouri [arming commu­
rastro gastric Julca as the stom­
nity of ITO persons.
ach of a normal person.
Harper says he lies loaned about
After studying ulcer patients
$8,000 In the past 10 years to
over a period of several years, he
youngsters from 8 to 18.
found, "No stimulus U as potent
Risky you sayf
in accelerating gastric function
"I’ve never turned down a
as discussing with a patient some
youngster*! application for a loan,
troublesome, meaningful, threat­
never foreclosed on one, and never
ening life-situation.''
You Cod
lost a cent on any loan," Harper
Increased accretion of add, of He elite several Instances to
declared proudly.
his point and makes a sug­
A mortgage on a boy’i Initial oourae, naturally occurs when you prove
gestion that 1 am paaalnc on to
purchase of catlle, hogs or sheep •at. The secretion of this corro­ you.
is Mandat'd pruegdure. Interest U sive gastric )uke stops after the
• per cent and everything la strict­ food has left the stomach and « » u _ # a h o b l m
n a r *In0 your doctor. It
ly business. Loans average bo- there U nothing left for the pep- UJOU
Coadde
•in-acid $0 work on.
ween $100 and $200.
you’re worried about same tiling,
Mowtver, the gastric function tell him. Don’t expect him to c u n
One boy, Harper recalls, sold a
l&gt;
not
stepped
up
by
eating
alone.
steer, repaid his loan, then de­
your ulcer permanently If you a n
The mere smrll or taste of food, hiding some enio'lonal disturb­
posited a $30 profit in the bank.
or
*yen
a
dlicusV.on
about
goodance which might be a contribut­
lie came back two months lalor
Will accelerate the piocrua.
ing factor.
and stood ground bashfully until ies.Troublesome
altuatioas
tn
Ufc
hia father laid, "He won't tell, ean also boost gastric function.
quOTtots AW Aurora
you, but he wants to ice his $30—
B.U.U.: Could a kidney dis­
ne'e afraid it Isn't keeping ell
order cause my face to awril while
lUpMto
right."
Dr. Btewart Wolf, head of the lying down; or could nerves do H?
Harper solemnly produced the deportment of medicine at the
Answer: dwelling of the face
$30, the boy counted it, and handed
University of Oklahoma School might be due la a kidney disturb­
it back, Mtlsfled.
of Medicine, reports that worry ance. It may also come from ner­
and anxiety can product • cop­ vous disorders. An examination
in the gaatric by your physician la necessary to
AURIOL IN CHICAGO
, thaatosB- determine the exact r
CHICAGO M&gt;) — Vincent Aual
,tsaa.gim
riol, former president of France,
was In Chicago today to give two
speeches. He arrived yesterday by
plane from Washington.

earned by all U. S. corput atioua
reporting for the year.
Since World War I Uile trend
toward ever Increasing bigness has
been notable. In the last 30 yean
most of Ihe growth has been from
within—that is, front gelf-gencrated
capital, or earnings plowed back
into expansion—rather from with­
out, through raising funds by sell­
ing stocks or bonds.
The tendenry nf the big to grow
bigger has worried many persons,
has spawned legal reguiUlons and
antitrust suits, h$r brought pres­
sure for governmental aid for
■mall builnci*.
Bjg busmen has mgny defend­
ers loo. They point to Its greater
pfllcicnry, Its ability to develop
and merchandise new products
and thus raise the patiopg| Mandard of living, end jt- power lu Although ihe planet Pluto was
m an produce and thus be in a not discovert) until 1U0, its posi­
position, at least, to lower the tion end orbit was predicted by
price of goods.
•siranenera lo 1814

17. . -U. ,

l M ? r,

(_. , j • \ —

tvai tltaiium pus uut a b(k&gt;*« H.
•n automatic pump here yester­
day, Tha pump was on a main
town well controlled by tha w*t'erworke department.

ieyye/er
t« fT ttfU » B f l M i , l ]

About three out of every rive
Americans b o n in 1800 lived lo
celebrate their Kth aaniversirie* 1 1 1
In IKS.

••

P a rk

.k iin m n s

P k . 357-W

iiiik

BRAVELY

i

(Announcement
IK

$

9M M N M l 9M N
HAS MEN APPOINTED AS

‘T V M FU " I
SwccWffff A, L. Y«t«f Gmt S m k *

| Paldk Gkocobta Intel

■E* a M m »—I I H W ed WdeWs^hM Itodat
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•I4U Drink U made with

H ilE

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c c n tiL M H f t l l a n i

U r* m ’n n o n k J t S S f

« ' » t drink that'* richer,
w c u tto ity w ll H ii iw i

» wv proud *jmappoM (M s d W ^ u M rte b rtj

W^

dopwidebW

• * serrSce te (he homes

n Lit

J A A MWV?'

iS f e iS t e ;

SftfS,"
BAN KS W IL L

U. S. Chess Team
Is Planning Return
Match In Moscow

BE

Call tu Today! • . . PH^ne 27**1
...

■

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�Fs*C 5

Ft*T TT7Tr37ITS

S o jr ia i £ biqmL l
luaiion Time Means Parties
III.Progress At Oviedo For Seniors
, A* graduation time draw* near
parties are In progress at Oviedo
B rt. Millon (lore was holies*
fcr Ike fir.it party of tlie season,
i role1 party at her home honorp it the senior fiirU.
■A minalure tola bnt!le, wrap
f h la blue and white and filed
pith fctuc and white flowers, wn-| a* a center decoration. Hoi
the rla ii flower, were used
pi, JHptejdc points,
j. As umbrella iree, formed of
hr*
’ ■' • ’
f * &gt;:
U _i ....
ib R d j as a uvor. ftaeh was
Ift1presented with a minature
Jlploma hearing their plelure
lie degree- HACOF-13 Mi?s
ah 1'uhy received the prize
seising the ileriree Ihe iniBod for, “ 11.110 a coke cn
13th,
Invited to enjoy this afIcludod Edith Dishman, Ann
Dolores Masters, JohnMac Morlrnn, Hebck.th Tuhy,
Malcolm. Nancy Mycrm,
Hart, Lois Ha mho, .loan
and Mahhe) Conglcton.
annual picnic was held at
Ido Springs, the 11th and
grades combined. Sixty-two
the 11th and 12tli grade
I, including guests. Mrs. J. II.
1* Jr., room mother for Hie
grade, who has been room

C

imillats
fonor Seniors
'Skylark'
I Marianne Strickland and
'.Helen Alexander, who ure
ting from Seminole High
next week, were honor
on Tuesday afternoon whan
In, f \ K. ltuuiiiilint rnlertaincd
boat party on ta k e MonC r a f 1 young peoplp boarded the
irk ” at the Sanford Doot
fork) and enjoyed the trip into
'tBmldes Miss Alexander, others
i - A11 Souls Parish who are
tjff graduating class and who
i . honored were Miss Patsy
H Lake Mary, Johnnie llig*
j^ .Sanford and Jackie' McGill,
and Mrs. Koumillat were
kd In entertaining by Pro1 and Mrs, 11. K. Morris
Ir. and Mrs. M. it. Strickp m r n t were Miss Helen
rider, Miss ' Marianne StriekL M iss Patsy Teslo, Miss BetWynn, Miss Marilyn Calhoun,
tfllrle n Lindsey, ML* Mn&gt; Butunda, Miss Ilochella LuPa mlra Monforton, Mbs
Monforton, Miss Mary Ann
in, Miss Tcrrclle Jeeri N«d«or,
lie Higgins, Jackie McGill,
Brown, ta rry Bates, Joe
Bob Shoemaker and Harold

The Seminnlr County Federa­
tion of Women's flubs met at the
Altamonte Community Building
Tuesday with Mrs C. O Knox,
president of the Altamonte Wo­
man'* Club giving the opening
address.
Mrs. James Fxrtam, County
Federation president, gave the
cespon«e to the welcoming add­
ress Mrs. R C. Carlson, presi­
dent ot the Long wood Civic Lea­
gue, offered the devotional.
The business session was pre­
sided over by Mrs. Partin as
president of the various clubs
prrrrated revzr’t cf “;«lr i

room mother for this group ten
of theit twelve years in school,
and Mrs J. L. Malcolm. 11th
grade room mother, wren in
charge of this affair. They were
ably assisted by Mrs. J. I.Mal­
colm. a ltt'u and 12th grgadc mo
Iher. and J. D. Jones. Hot fried
chicken with all the trimmings
were served.
ItsRut AA sofli
flifrwbD bu.bg
Special guests Included Profes­
sor en-J Mrs, Paul Mlklev- 12th
rte-S *-

ft •• **

Ukliil i,t
yilllltcl It)i* tilt*
beccalaurcatc a n d graduation,
and tnolh.c, Mrs. Janies Partin,
girls' athletic directory. Mr. Partin and children; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Overstreet; Mrs. James
Pearson, president of the P-TA,
Mr. Pearson and boys. Mr. and
Mr:*. Gtorgc C. Means, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Teague, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Meriam and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Itldcr were also in­
vited hot were unable lo attend.

Seminole Hi
lly MAltGARET MOORE
The newly elected Key Club of­
ficers for next year are president,
Edwin Madden; vice president.
Tommy Wyatt; secretary, Henry
Cascn; and treasurer, ltandnl
Robbins. Club sweethearts are
Harriet Redding, Betty Atm Mini
son ami Elizabeth Woodruff.
Congratulations to the new stu­
dent Council. Officers are presi­
dent, Jim Hawkins, his job is to
conduct the whole school; vice
president, Nancy Cushing, -he will
he a good one because sho gets
things done; secretary, Dawn Ana
Pearson, perfect for perfection;
treasurer, Mary Tanner, mir mon­
ey will he safe! . . . Members
of the clnssr* to represent their
school mates will he Janice Kinlaw, Nancy Cash, Darrell Colvin,
Nancy Richards, Dickie Itmin
tree, Sandra Peterson, Ernie Mor­
r is Mary G. Hobby, Leslie Smith,
Betty Lynn Sclvidge and Eva
Jean Cofield.
Senior officers arc president,
Jimmy Owen; vice president, San­
dra IVlerson; secretary, Mary
Virginia Robison; treasurer, Dot
Lee; and chaplain, Barbara Smith
Junior officers: president, J. D
Stone; vice president, Mary G
Hobby; secretary, Gail Smith;
treasurer, Ifcniy Cason, and chupluin, Betty Carpenter.
Sophomore class: president, Al
Collins; vicu president, Betty Lynn
Sclvidge: secretary, Ellen Vibleti;
treasurer,
Linda
Smith; and
chaplain, Dottle Williams.
Guile n lot of has.in- has been
going on around school. It may
have been In fun but some damage
was done. Mr. Morris has nr-ked
that students slop it. . .Onu of
the Things v s - (hat tom of the
girls were thrown in the showeis.
This rntiscd them to mis* classes.
Let's act our age and make our
school Imv* a Rood reputation. . .

A PICNIC AND REUNION «f the Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary was held in Lake Mary Wednesday afternoon
with IH present by Frank F inns, present commander of
Roosevelt Camp 13. Mrs. Evans is Ihe president of the auxi­
lary. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. C. 1*. Hrnwinglon,

Mr, nmt Mrs. Lew Rriidenmycr, Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Priest
Mr. and Mrs. L. t). Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chapon. Orlando, Mrs. Florence Lang,
Rochester, N. Y-, Mr. and Mrs. .Muc S h ad ie r. ( i’ltolo by
Jameson)

As We Were Saying Miss Gladys Hasty,
a woman was '55 June Graduate
■ speaking lo Hie
I -mall son of a Given Lawn Party

Roger Garner
'55 Graduate ,
Is Honored

s ■ workman w ho
J f e f k y r ] li a d met with
o t.
T j ) % an a c c i d e n t ;
H D ^ V / T “ When will your
I dad he fit lo
V J-'
1 work again?"
i--''*
“Can’t say for
certain, hut II will he a long lime"
“What makes you think that?"
“ Because compensation's set
In."
Cappers Farmer

The Salmagundi came out Wed­
nesday of this week and the school
has bei'u in a dither ever since.
It'* hard for the teachers to get
much work out of (lie students
bemuse of the signing, (which
can ho expected.) They are green
and white, tha senior class colors,
and parked full of inemorir* of
S. H. S. A yearbook I* the only
thing that you can keep to re­
member the guy* anJ gala you
went to school with. Joo Hunt
was editor and with the rest of
Ihu stuff did u wonderful job.
Ono of the highest honor* you
may receive is to he on the Hon­
or Roll. Those honored this year
were Larry Bates, Shirley Dandriilge, llelty Bryan, Mickey Du*
rnk, Carol Darklicr, Collern EngclucUon, Doris Cohen, Luciliu
Hail, Clarice Craft, Elisabeth
Hardy, Cluiyx Hasty, Al Phillips,
Joo Hunt, Orn Hay, Donna McTeer, Lcnniu Itotundo, Hubei t
Miller, Barbara Stevens, Tcirille
J. Nelson,' Mnd Geraldine Wil­
kinson. Tld. hon.i*- roll «&gt;f '5!i,
quote fiom tlie Sully, ''During
their four year* in high school,
they hnvu achieved Uiis distinc­
tion by attaining an average of
ninety or above. May thry con­
tinue to attain these high stan­
dard* and strive for higher goals'
Everyone Is getting ready to go
on vacations. All Glenda Bilk
wood can talk about i* going
back up •‘north”. It se e m sho his
gotten her eye on a certain boy
up there. Good hunting, Glenda.
f a t Dunn ha* her heart set on
going lo KL Augustine. . .1 guess
Battle Witte and Mary
Hose
Speer will take tha regular trip
to New Smyrna Ileach. I don't
knot” wbri • • they 1 » over tlie-e
tie tin »uii 1 tu to r. . , Me, I'll
stay home with my friends who
won't go away. Mayh* Its bteause
of the wonderful hometown of
Sanford and Ita wonderful school,
Seminole High. . .
See ya' next week.

Mrs. A. W. Lee entertained at
her home on ‘J lld Laurel Avo.,
honoring June graduate Miss Gla­
dys Hasty with a lawn party.
Light refreshment* were served
and Mr*. Lee was assisted by the
honorec's mother, Mrs. V. G. Has­
ty. A lovely gift of lingerie wan
presented to tho honor guest.
Those invited were Miss Jerry
Wilkinson, Miss Mary Frnnrcs
Henderson, Mi«s Barbara Lowe,
Miss June Conner, Miss Colleen
Engebrelson, Mrs. Martha Jo Jen­
nings, Miss Shirley Wall, Miss
Shirley Tyre. Miss Mary Jo Huhinson, Mias Faye Beckham, Miss
Patsy llnoght, Mis* Caye Stub­
bing* and the Mito.es Jean and
Joan Wilke.

uso

Roger Garner, 1035 Seminole
High School graduate, was honor­
ed with a picnic at Hock Springs
Saturday afternoon by hi* mo­
ther, Mrs. L. F. Garner and his
aunt, Mrs. D. K. MeNab.
Swimming wa# enjoyed by hi*
guest* after which corn-on-thcroh and hamburger* rvero cooked
on the outdoor fireplace and serv­
ed with bun*, potato salad, bake.)
beans, pickle*, cuku and soft
drinks.
Assisting with serving the sup­
per were Mr. and M 'S . J. I*.
Hates and Mr*. Velma Goiuale*
along with Mr, Garner.
Tho picnic table wa* appropriate­
ly centered with a huge cake deco­
rated with tho class color* of
green and white, and a mmint me
diploma bearing the inscription
"Congratulation* Roger — Class
’55”
Mr*. Me Nab presented Roger
with u leather accessories kit.
Guest* Invited, with their dales,
were Johnny Jones, Robert Gonzulcx, Robert
Harvey,
Terry
Smith, t'huilc* Wilke, Toni Nor­
ris, Hubert Miller Al Philips, Joe'
Hunt, Johnny
Higgins,
Larry
Hates, Haloid Fate, Itoh Show- (
maker, Robin Brown, Jam 1* Mc­
Kee, Louie liulluid, Hobby Billiiimer, Charlie Russell, Allen Mof­
fett, Gene Nieholu and Bobby
Dekle.

A swimming party and supper
along with dancing on lli* outside
patio will he held at Eoghanvhda
Kennels of Twin Lakes, Sunday
afternoon, May 2'J, for service­
men and junior hualcasc* from
Hi* U. &amp; 0.
Thn.'e interested will uiu- l al
the
USO Inimentately
nfter
churrh Sunday. High School seni­
or* am welcome to Join this party
by tnnklng reservations with Vio­ Cub Pack Meets
Tho last meeting uf Cub Po •’
la Ka-tner, USO program chair­
No. It), wa* held Sulm day night
man, phono k'.'jtM.
nt the Eduentiiiiial Building of HaFirst Methodist Church, with al­
most 100 person* present.
Fine Arts Group
Awards were mad* to th* fol­
lowing Cuba: Brad Wnllatv, Gold
Hears Musicians
anti Silver Arrow; Jimmia Wil­
liams, Lions Badge anil Gold and
A t Last Meeting
Silver Arrow; Mike Watkins,
The Department of Fine Arts Lion Book and Service Star; Bod­
of the Woman's Club held it* ily Daffron. Gold and Silver Ar­
last Hireling of the season at tho row; Charlie Lund, Wolf Bad (to;
club house Wednesday.
and Den No. 8 won tho attendance
Tho chairman, Mrs. W. B. trophy. Tlie Pack will resume
Brinson, Introduced Sirs, Helene Ita monthly meeting* in Sept em­
Miller, violinist, and Mr*. Laura ber.
I*. Brown, accompanist at the pia­
no. They played three beautiful There ar* three limr* as many wo­
rc'retlone;
“I rgend*”,
Bohrn, men 100 vejrr oil *» men.
"tatao n e-rv Air", lu c k ie r, tad
“Agnus Dei”, Bitot.
bowl from a lac* covered table
A social hour followed with re­ with an arrangement of Jasmin*
freshments of punch, sandwlchea table.
Hoateasea wer* Mr*. TUlia and
and cooklea being served. Mrs.
Hoy Tillla served a t the punch Mr*. Metta Stark*.

GARDEN LOVERS
WE HAVE SELECTED
OVER A PERIOD OF TIME
A COLLECTION OF CHOICE
PLANTS

SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL la ran in a democratic war by
• St admit Coandl wfckh deridty the Important problenui of
Uw etadenta. This rear. Urn student* voted democratically
fa r (left to right) praaUlent. Jim Hawfcina; vice praaldeat,
Naa Caahlag; Barrel ary, Dawia Ann Pearson and treasurer
Mary Tanner. (Staff Photo)
&lt; M m (i rdhataelrdhi ataohrdl etaordla efw etnoi etaoinnn

ALL BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY
STOCK

Patricia Teslo
Is Queen Of May
At All Souls Church
Tlie annual Slay procession wTl
la- held Sunduy at All Soul
Church, to crown tho Blessed
Virgin Mary. The girls of thr
High
School CalrchiEtn rtass
have been chosen for special parts
in ihu ceremony.
T'alricla Teslo will b tho May
Queen. She will wear a whit
floor-length gown and a veil .nd
carry a bouquet of white flowers.
Her attendant* will be laris
Monrodex and Kathleen Bauman.
The tiownlicarer will he Caroiyn
Nickels, a r I her attendants are
Mary C. Lewi* and Kuse marie
Rusal.
Helen Adam* Is the maid of
honor along with France* .lemeii..-. Belie Mli.iplajeil., Angctyno
Grenver, Marianne Ludwith, Joan­
ne Kennedy, Cynthia Koumillat, i
Ronnie StuWurl and Diano Wil­
son.
The girls will be gowned in
floor-length pastel gowns. AH tho j
children in the parish will iiwiv’i I
in procession and lay flower* nt
the feel of the Blessed Virgin.

IN FACT WE DON'T BELIEVE
YOU CAN HEAT OUR PRICES
ANYWHERE

of Orlando, R e g i s t e r e d
will be at HARRIETTS BEAUTY
TUE8DAY ONLY giving a RedscTreat men la
W

f t r Yaar ApgatotaMat Today

FR A N K N O E LL

Harriett's Beauty Nook
;

.

P hase
*“

1' ■'1L;-'
!h

-

at** &gt;il &lt;—ir

Jeweler

SHADY OAKS NURSERY
% M . SOUTH OF OLD ORI-ANDO HIGHWAY ON
SO. HANFORD AVK.
SEE SIGN
-

ANNOUNCING:
SOMETHING NEW IN SANFORD
Simplified Sewing School
EXCLUSIVELY

AT

GARRETT'S
SEWING CENTER
Call M22 For Information nml Reservation

Month. Clearance!!

BARGAIN S GALORE

SUDSABLE COTTONS as c-o-o-1 as a Summer Breeze! Choose
three or four of there Wonriovf’!! Dreen ^ A L O F F ^elected,
from our Regular Brand-Name lines, to carry you through tha
Hot Days ahead . . .
• DORIS DODSON
• IMYNETTE
# KAY WINSOR

•

• JO WHITE

• BETTY HARTFORD

•
•

The Newest Styles!
T hr New Long Torso Look, Prinrera H alter Neck, Off-The-Shmildcr. Full Flare and
tih u tlh D n isb ta . . .

-

VALU ES

to 16.95
Now
5.98 to 10.95

.16 DRESSES
52 DRESSES
12 DRESSES

42 DRESSES

TRY US

(psJiAnnnlA

Don't Miss Hollywood Shop's End of the

AND PRICED TO PLEASE

ATTENTION LADIES

Casselberry; enrrrsponding it*rrciary, Mrs. J. A. fliiUlae of
Long wood; treasurrr, Mrs. C. 0.
Knox Altamonte Springs; audi­
tor. Mrs Ream* of longweod.
Guc&gt;ts from 3 mluhs atirnded:
Altamonte Civic Club, tangwond
Civic Chib. 10; Oviedo Woman’s
flub, five; Sanford Woman’s
Club. four. Seminole C o u n t y
Home Demonstration Club, 13;
The Graden Club of Sanford, four,
and Altamonte Springs Garden
Casselbbcrry Woman's Club s u ;
Club, seven.
The
«•&lt;&lt; followed h c!y coverod
'■
-' d'i—•? (. ;
tl.iu rum Uu.
. .
1. . . :
.
Fr;.icuiii-* o. "... i LCu^.y I ' jcc**by a group of children from Ly­
tion gave yearly reports
Mrs. R. B. Brinson- .Federa­ man School doing folk dances.
tion Wi.yslds park chairman, re­
ported on the recent dedication of Local Jaybee's
the park and activities at the de­
dication service.
Enjoy Party;
-Mrs. Partin gave hrr report
of the two years that she served Honor Seniors
as president and Mrs. George
The Jay bee's sn organisation
Otto installed the new officers.
They were president, Mrs, C. sponsored by the Jajn**es, enjoyed
K. Fisher, Casselberry; first w ire a hamburger fry and swimming
president,, Mrs. Vincent Matechi party last night in Fort Metton
of Fern Park; second vice presi­ Tark.
A barbee\ia pit that t'ns J»^dent. Mrs. Robebrt BBradford of
Altamonte Springs; recording se­ be#'s recently built » as tho seen*
cretary. Mrs. J. E. Brookshire. of tho event. About 50 Jayhee’s
and their guests enjoyel a picnic
stylo supper with all th» tnmming*.
Th» purpose of the event wa.*
to solicit more member* and in
Dr. and Mr*. John Wilson and honor of the seniors of tho orga­
daughter, Bonny, will leave Sun­ nization. Tho senior* and their
day for Tallahassee lo attend the dates were not charged far tha
graduation exercises of their supper.
About 8 p. m. tv« group went
daughter,
Mis*
Peggy Wilson
who has completed four years of swimming in tho Municipal pool
study at Florida B ute Universi­ until 0:30. Feme 35 swtmm.iM
had “ a fine time".
tyMr. and Mrs. Joe Rsker. Mr.
Tho ceremony will ha followed and Mrs, C.trl Overstreet am
by a bendlrtlon
of ihe moat Tommy Stringer represented th#
Jayeees,
Blessed Sacrament.
____

Now
Now
Now
Now

Priced
Priced
Priced
Priced

5.98
6.98

8.98
10.95

w

County Federation Of Womens
Clubs Has Meet In Altamonte

�d» m

Orlando Squeezes By Cardinals
dela Unlveralty rovaala that km
injuries top tbo Ust of (oolkJ)

Ex-Cardinal Dons Orlando Uniform

J 1m Shirley, ex-Sanford
Cardinal utility man, has been
signed for the first base posi­
tion with the Orlando CBe,
the club announced today.
Mike Ksssabian won a foot raca with Sanford's Russ Davis
Shirley was released by the
local baseball organization as the Orlando CBs ahvded Sanford, 5-4, at Tinker Field in
May 17. The Houston, Texts, Orlando last night with s two-run rally in the eighth.
Tripped in a rundown between third and home with the
score tied at 4-4, Ksssabian breke for the plate with Davis
trying tu run him down. Tha CBs*
laft fielder mads It serais the r ; L i , C L . n ; n / l I | n
Shaping Up
plats by inehsa with the winning Fight
Ngnt dHOping

BOSTON &lt;yr&gt;—Ted Williams, toughened nnd ready, is
•xpected to make his first rofrulnr season appearance to­
night against Washington—a birthday present for Manager
Mike Higgins of the sagging Boston Bed Sox.
General Manager Joe Cm) in said he would wire Ameri­

th .t

iMMVMf*

can League headquarters in Chica­

For Hard-Running
Nashua Tomorrow

(JR -—
- The uncxunexala cams up with four unsarnad
BALTIMORE (SI
today to have Williams shifted to
THE SANFORD HERALD go
runs In the eighth.
pectedly large flak!
field af nine 1&gt;•
active playei statu* from the re­
P ag e 6
Fri. May 27, 1935 stricted Ust. Such notification ia Carrollton, Ga„ of the Georgia- Jos Valmat went ths distance to yexr-oMt
yeir-oMs hid
had clouded up some­
some-

Navy Base Team
Defeats Leesburg
LEESBURG — Sanford NAAS
broke a *8 tie by acunng » run
la tha eighth Inning to heat l,eeaburg, 7-4, in a Lake-Grange
League game here last night,
li x e a n o s s s i
Carr it

Turner lb
X in g l b as
w illia m . cf
T r y »e p

MrOIII IW
VIM. e

ftilana rt
IMik* rl
Mlrhft e

K t h 'e r l t r l b

T n ln li
L K K 'H IK U
mttb lb
Il iu m l b

i

Unbrouk «f
•tto i e
Itier lt&gt;
e f.rr rt
•Hr it

ho’peon ee
Icholr p

umfnrd p

T u ln la
fa n (n e e

.....

a t n xt e
am m i am—T

____o ai m

»»«

a

is—i.nrr.. Kina. Mlallfl 1, Thrunpion I. Mindos. Il—C arr, K rr. Molilt Villa.
jillabal 1
Kchevrrlo.
Imith, Klliiim, Alaobrnok, lllltor.
vlrhula Mumford, Hill— T urnar,
Kina 1. Mtrlitl. Mmllh. Kltlaun ».
thnnipxin. a il—K rr, T u rn ar, Mo.
Jill I. Alaubruuk, Ait-hula, Multure,
I—T u r n e r 1, Thompson.
I.ufl—
lanfurd
NA AH I.
I , . « .b u r » 10.
Ill-Off—l l i r h . l 7. F r y I. N lrhnl. I,
dum furd I. HO—Mich.il 7 in I Ini ln a .i f r y l In I In n l n a .i Nlihafs I la 1 Innings; Mumfnrd I
n 1 Inning*. R ll—N lrh n l. I, Hum -

fa
A few ftiJSM lias
itumfurd, tlic h a v a r ln i, W —Fry. I.

all that's necessary to make the
36-ycar-oId slugger eligible.
‘TU be ready to plnch-hlt any­
how,' Williams said yesterday aft­
er a brief conditioning workout at
Fenway »*ark.
“I don't know whether Ted will
just pinch-hit or be able to play."
Higgins commented before the
team left Baltimore to come home
last night. ""II have to wait until
1 talk with him.
"If Ted can play, he'll hit third
In the hatting order and I'll give
(Gene) Stephens a shot In center
Held."
The way was cleared for Wil­
liams yesterday when the Sox op­
tioned right-handed relief pitcher
Russ Kcmmerer to their Louisville
farm club. Tne team has beta
operating at the legal player limit.
Williams, who has a .HI lifetime
balt'ng average, returns on Hig­
gins' 47th birthday with the sixthplace Sox limping home after toe­
ing three o' four games to Balti­
more's cellar-locked orioles.
Williams repeatedly said last
year he was through with baseball
once the '54 season ended.
But May It, the day his divorce
settlement we- handed down by a
court, he phoned Cronin from Mi­
ami he wai coming back. Two
days later he arrived to sign a
contra*.! for the balance of the
year at an estimated 971,000 and
has been training dally since.

TALER HNAG
NEW YORK un—Trade negotia­
tions between the New York and
Wsahlhgton clubs tnvdvfof one ef
the Senator's topflight pitchers Mt
■ insg today when ths Yankees
flatly refuted to give up an un­
heralded, inexperienced InfWdvr
tolling for om ef their far-flung
firm foams.

Alabama league in 1949 end 1080,
In four years of service ball with
the Air Force, he participated In
two World-Wide Air Force tourna­
ments. The Johnson Air Force
Base team In Japan, of which
he wax a member, won the AllJapan and All-Far East titles In
1954.
While announcing tha signing
of Shlrlsy, Orlando raportod that
Chiee Ruts, southpaw pitcher whe
Joined the CBe Uat week, had
been handed his outright rsleasa.
Meanwhile, Manager Tommy
O’Brien of the CBe waa suspend­
ed for thrsv days and fined 9H
by Florida State League president
John Kidder.The ection was taken following
O'Brien’s ouster from a gam# la
Sanford Wednesday night for al­
leged abuse of umpire Carmen.
Tha suspension waa the first
for O'Brien In his two eaaaena as
Orlando manager and only the
second One ha haa received.
Mike Kaiubian, veteran eatfielder will atrva aa acting man­
ager until O’Brien rajulaa tha
club,

register hla eighth sueeeee of
the season, although hie mates
ware outhlt by a 9-8 margin and
didn’t make the task any easier
by making ala errors,
MaanwhUc second • (dice Daytona Beach gave upstart Oahsetrifle
Its comeuppance.
The Islanders tent.Bob Arendt,
a converted outfielder, to the
mound, and tha G-Men went oowa
In defeat •-#. It wai Arendt s aeventh victory of the season. He al-

**“
ffW eh to rQ w Bennett.
* P
VtJmfc
GaJaeerUlexriaatof
•***•*
*1, i 1.
^
Died access to the^ d l v l s l o o .
Oocoa got a In m irh o l^ M third
.M U b l . l r i b u t K W M U bu,

The Lakeland victory, with M
nartiaana looking on, booeted the
Pilots to sixth place Harm Miabane sewed up the game with a
two-run homer la the third. It waa
Dave Eater’ fifth triumph agakut
lour defeats; the only run off Mm
cam. In th' second on N ek In
Nek doubles.
gathered all ef 1U kite ta
2 Ohio Unknowns INCocoa
first six Innings and hed to
weather late throats to equeete by
Leading Golfers
Whet Palm Beach. Wed Palm’s
Red Roberta collected lour for
A t Fort Wayne
five, Including Ma sixth homer,
FORT WAYNE, tod. IB-Twe un­ and raa Ma spread to seven for
knowns from Ohio were mt to front tea In tiie twe-game serial. '
of IN usual money winner* today sen ro a n
aa they itartet* Hie second round
of the 9tl,ON Fort Wayne Open
OoV Tournament.
Dow Fbuterwatf ef Bedford
Heights, wN never N s won a ma­
jor tourney, shot seven bi-dlsi sad

REAL ESTATE LICENSE
INFORMATION
A N N O U N CIN G
%

»•
NOW IS THE TIME to get your Heenae to sell real rotate, full or part time. THIS
8E88ION OF THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE MAY S U B S T A N T I A L L Y INCREASE THE INITIAL (QUALIFYING) FEE.
MU become low,_ I probably could not operate my real eaUto ochoota
flheuld
___________________
on over' Florida, aa xt present (over 3,000 graduates, with only 38 know fallareo).
iso s wo wish to dtopooo of oar stock of courses we announce the following act lornt

what todsy
today tha
the dear sailing
aailing foro­
foroast earlier for Nashua in tomor­
sat
tomorrow'i
row's Preiknesa
PreataMtt at P'mUco.
P*raUco.
erray hgd
While the prospective array
been confined to half a down
doten It
area
was accepted that Betalr
Betslr Stud’*
Stud’s
rutmer could go out and
powerful runner
win
wta any way It pleased him.
gut
But ,giDI
(dans m|gj,i
might wen
well j,1Tt
bava to ^N
changed before and during the
mj|«
mile and three-alxteentha
three-sixteenths race with
elMht other Jockeys maneuvering
eight
around the track.
Setting up the opportunity for
Jama will be Cliff Mooeri' Traffic
Judge. B
a Bteble'a
Sticks,
Judge,
B and
and G
Stable's Sticks,
Duntreath Farm’s
Farm’s Fleet
Fleet Path,
Path,
Duntreath
Montpeller*e
Gee
Montpelier's SSaar raat toeggaa, , Gee
Chuck Thompson,
Roslyn Roslyn
^Cohen's Cohen’s
CSuek Thompson,
yirra.,
^
Ughu,
t
Kverfta4e,
Farm's Oo Lightly, Everglades
farm
's Naree'e
Farm’s
Nacce's Lad
Lad and
and WL
W-L
Ranch's Honeys Alibi.
Just £before
f ” , Chuck Thompeon,
Sticks and Oo lightly were pul
on IN list veoterdoy, Jtrainer
8 * * *Joe
?
faaabne
of
Honeys
Alibi
S l S o * . • J J Jgave
. •a
typ*f5J
r i A* way things
mid go with tlx In tN raca.

*

bv

.

Salesman's License Course Now Only $25 00
(Reduced from 182-50 and rewritten so no extra lecture* required)

B R O K E R ' S LICENSE C O U R S E
NOW ONLY $35.00
(Radweed from 1104.00 and rewritten so no extra lectors* requited)

s ss, as?si

“Selling Florida la profitable to all Interests"
To enroll or for further Information, attend my free lectnra.

FR ID A Y

N IG H T , 8 P. M. M A Y 27th
VALDEZ HOTEL SANFORD

CLYDE Bt
School of Real Estate

Announcing O ur Appointm ent as Florida Distributor For

■

H

H

CUSTOM
BUILT

lln iR E S

THESE SALK PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 28. 1955

FIRST LINE - 100 LEVEL
NO SECONDS - NO BLEMISHES

Burton Shipley, University ef
Marylsnd baseball eeaeb, is now
In hit 12nd season as mentor ef
the diamond squad.

GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS FOR
THE LIFE OF THE THUS.

Jim Flanagan

Of EVENT OF FAILURE FOR — ANT REASON—
II. P e t.r .in ji

■teem

YOU PAY ONLY FOE THE TREAD USED WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME

T

la ck

Jim Flanagan, a lanky righthander with the Sanford
Cardinal* this aeaaon, aayi when ha's not playing ball tbaiw
isn't • thlnr ha’d rather do than If
He’a not eure whether he thinks
berta or linger Ernaat Tubbs,
Jim, a 20-year-old from up
Nay. Ha., ri dm Os.-

(W kNat

870-15
1710-15
760-15
800-15

W H ITE W ALLS

w a lls

PELU l — M LINE
FACTORY
SALE
LIST PRICE
PRICE

24.95
27.60
80.20
3a20

ISli)
17.60
19.06
20.77

E1CRANGM — A ffl w w rA tow ew ^

IttZE

DELUX - U U N I
FACTOR’*
HAIM
LIST PRICE
PRICE
(WHNat

670-15
710-15
760-15

80.55

19.27
21.18
22.92

88^0

87.00

EXCHANGE MEAKR EECAPFAMJi T O

DEN M AN TU B ELESS FIR ST L IN E TIR ES
R U C K W A LLS
;
W H IT E W A L L S
FACTORY
LOT PRICE

BAI
PE

FACTORY
U ST PRICE

wh

600-16
670-15
710-15
700-15
800-15

84.15
87A641.15
45.70

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W ALLS

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11.41
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11.74
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TH E SANFORD HCTAT-D
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10

Fri. Majr 27, 1955

Legal Notice
OP
IifOTICK
l M IM .lt

A P ri.irA T IO M

tax

row

deed

F l n r l * * I U U M •»
IM S)
N O T IC E IX I I E J t E I l T O lV E N .
h » l A t l a n t i c Munleln *! C o r p o r t lo n t h e h o l d e r o f t h * f o llo w nit
’o r t t f l r a t * h»* f l i r t »»l« r frlM I*
, k l i for t * x d**d fo b* U i u r t
h i - ro o i . T h * r * r l l f l c * t a n u m b e r
1 M .I« T l - r l d * t i a r t ' M • »
. ' n d r e a r o f I#»u*nc*, Ih* d M crlp*
i o n o f t b o p r o p e r t y . * " 4 *h* n n m o
&lt;n w h i c h 11 w»« *«i****d n r o ■*
, ‘o l l o w i :
...
_
. .
: , r l l f l r a t * Ho. IIT
T * * r o f !*•
u n n eo J u n * 11. A
P R p n iiP T in i o r rn o rriiT T i
L o t C M a rt i n '* P l a n f l a t Dook
f a m a * ^ a ^w hlrk

a a ia a a a d

'r - ^ -

. .T i.

O raela

, \ l f r o f " » a l d p r o p e r t y b a i n * la Ih a
:oanlr
of
Hamlnola.
H iatt
of
f lo rid * . Uni*#* au ch c a r l l f l e a l a
■hall b t . r a d i a n u d a c c o r d i n g to
a w th * p r o p a r t y d n e r l b r t In aoeh
y t r l l f l r i t l a w ill ba aold t o th *
Ila h a a i b i d d e r a t t h a f r o n t d o o r o f
t h a S em in o le CounIT C o u r t H o u a a
i t S a n f o rd , r i o r l d a . on t h a f l r e t
l l o n d e y In t h e m o n t h of J u n * .
j a i l , w h i c h la t h a l l h d a y o f J u n a .
V D a t e d t h l a I t h d a y o f May. 1111.
(O fficial C l a r k '* S eal!
:
O l&gt;. HEIINDON
C l a r k C i r c u i t C o u r t.
S e m i n o l e C o u n ty . F l o r i d a
o r a p p l ic a t io n f o e
T A X I1KEI1
IM t|
NOTIC B IS H K I t E U T O lV E N .
‘T h a t A t l a n t i c M u n ic ip a l C o rp o ra*
.‘l i e n t h a h o l d e r o f t h e f o l lo w in g
*cartlflc.u a hae filed eald c e r t l f l c a t e for t a x deed to b e leaued
•th ereo n . T h a c e r t i f i c a t e n u m b e r
r* n d y e a r of U a u a n c e , Ih a daecrlp*
* 1 lion of th a p roperty, end the nam e
t n w h ich It w a e aeee eeed a r e ae
NOTICE

h lg lic c t b id d er a t th o fro n t annr or
t h o S a m l n o l a C u u n l y C o u r t lin n # #
a t S anlord, F lo rid a, on Iha flret
M o n d a y In t h a m o n t h o f J u n e ,
IMS, w h ich la th e Ith d a y or J u n a .
tilt.
D a t e d t h l a I t h d a y o f May, M SI.
( O f f i c i a l C l a r k 'a s e a t )
O, P. H E R N D O N
d a r k Circuit C uurt,
S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a
o r a p p l ic a t io n r o n
TA X D K K II
t P l . l l Pforldn O tn tn tra a t
to tal
N O T IC E IS H K R E f l T O l V E N .
T h a t A t l a n t i a M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
t i o n t h a h o l d e r o f t h e f o l lo w in g
c e r t i f i c a t e h a e file d eald c e r t i f i ­
c a t e L . r t a x d eed to ha l e e u r d
thereon. T he c e rtific a te n u m b er
end y e a r of Issuance, th e d e s c rip ­
tion of th a p r o p e rly , and th e nam e
In w h i c h It w a e a eee eeed a r e ae
f o l lo w s .
C e r t i f i c a t e No. l i t
T e a r of I s ­
s u a n c e J u n e IS, A. D. IMS
1) KOCHI P T I ON o r r m i P K R T T l
I a i t s 111 A 117 J . O P a c k a r d ' s
1st Add t n M i d w a y P l a t Uuo k
t P a g e l«4
, .
N a m e In w h ic h aaaa eead L e n a A
H en ry Blaphana
All o f a a l d p r o p e r l y b a i n * In t h a
C o u n ty
of
S e m in o le ,
S tate
of
F lorida.
U n le s s s u c h
certificate
s h a l l La r e d e e m e d a e e n r d l n * to
l a w t h e p r o p e r l y d e s c r i b e d In s u c h
c e r t i f i c a t e w ill ha so ld l o t h e
h ig h e s t b id d er a t th e f ro n t door of
t h e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u r t llotiee
a t Sanford, F lo rid a, on Iha first
Monde)
In t h e m o n t h o f J u n e ,
IMS, w h i c h Is t h e i t h d a y o f J u n e ,
MSI.
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( O fficial C l e r k 's Heal)
O. P IIE1IN DUN
Clerk C ircuit C ourt,
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• (O fficial Clark-a Baal)
M o n d a y In t h a m o n t h o f J u n e ,
*
O P. HERNDON
IMS, w h i c h la t h e I t h d a y o f J u n a .
d a r k C i r c u i t C o u r t,
M il.
S o m in e lo C o u n ty , F l o r i d a
D a t e d t h i s I t h d a y of May, M M .
( O fficial C l a r k 'a Heal I
n o t ic e
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O, P. H E R N D O N
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( l e a 1*4.1* F l o r i d * S t a t M a a o f
Ham lnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a
IM S !
IS h e ; IEDT G IV E N ,
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TA X D E E D
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Olid y e a r o f laauopco, tho daecrlp* T h a t A t l a n t i c M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
(Ion o f th o p rop erty, ond th a nam * t i o n t h a h o l d e r of t h e f o l lo w ln n
(a Whleb It w oo naeeeeed a re no c e r tific a te ha* filed eald ce r tlfl
c a l l for ta x dead to ba laauad
J e r t m ’ a te No. 844
Y ear o ( la- th ereon
Tha c e r tific a te nu m b er
' ou an re Jon o M , A. D-_ M il ___
and y e a r o f lasuanca, Iha d e sc r ip ­
v M s c o tm o x o r frofnrtti
tion o f Iha p rop erly, and Iha nam e
*
-• o f L o ti M O M * A ll L ots
In w h ich It w a s aaaseaad a r e as
0 I I B lo ck I I Snnlando
fo llo w s:
N ook I t ’a aeo M H , II .
C ertific a te No. 11
T ear o f laananre Juna 11, A. D. IM1
IS w h ich aaee.eed
DESCRIPTION OP P R O PER TY )
* L illia n 1L G row
B aa MS ft W o f SE Cor o f
N W U o f N E K o f S E U Bactlon
C * M ^ u
J ta S ‘ ‘Vf
II, T ow n sh ip M S ou th , R an ge
Uateaa auch c e r tific a te
S« E a st, run N I* f t W to
red eem ed ac cord in g to
P ark Ar e H I I ft, E to Reg.
p rop erty describ ed In ooeh N am e In w h ich naaoaaod Clear*#
lo w ill b e oold to tho E. R u sh er Sr.
bidder a t th o fro n t door o f Ml o f . said p rop erty b e in g In Iha
a le C ou n ty C ourt R o m a C oanty
f
Bam lnolo,
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tho Hamlnola C ou n ty Court H o u se
a t S a a fe rd , F lorid a, on th a fir st
M onday In tha m onth o f Juno.
M i l , w h ich la tho Ith d a y o f Juno,

i

NOTICK
(tea.

* in

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iclgct .C orpora-

" b a t e d thl« Ith l e y a f M ay, M M .
(O fflalal Clark'a Baal)
O P. HERNDON
Clark C tronlt CaurL
Bam lnolo C ou n ty. F lo rid a
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O P APPLICATION FOR
TAX D E E D
I B M I K U r t e r l d a B ta ta tea a l
SSHlfll
NOTICE IB H E R E R T O lV E N .
T h a t A tla n tic M u n icip al Corpora
tlon t h l h old er o f th * fo lln w ln h
filed
said *certlfl*
IcWe Ir1tific
I I I R Ka1te
*
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c a t* for ta g daad to ba leauad
theraon. T h a c e r tific a te num ber
an i y ea r o f laauanca, th * da*crlptlon n f th* p rop erty, and th * nam *
In w k lc)i It w a s a s a a s e r t a m a s,
fo llo w s!
_
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C artlf'cata Mo. i l l
T ear a f la g u in e a Juna II, A D. M i l ______
p K K X u rrto N o r p r o p e r t y i

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T o w n sh ip II Bout*
&lt;.ang* I t C ast. 11 A cres
N am e In w h ich l u e u e l U o a tr a o t

a n o f so ld p ro p erty b e in g In th a
‘ •o unty
of
S a m tn o la .
B tata
of
v lo rld e .
U nless euch
certificate
s h a l l h a r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g tn
l a w t h e p r o p e r l y d e s c r i b e d In a u ch
rerllri-ale
w ill lie so ld t o t h a
h i g h e s t b i d d e r a t t h a f r o n t d o o r of
Iha Sem inole C o unty C o u rt H ouse
a t H a n f o rd , F l o r i d a , o n t h a f l r e t
M o n d a y In I h e m o n t h o f J u n a .
M i l , w h i c h la ( h a I t h d a y o f J u n a .
IMS.
D a t e d t h i s l l h d a y o f M ay, M i l .
( O f f i c i a l C l e r k 's K*a!)
O. P H E R N D O N
C ierk C ircuit C ourt.
Sem inole C ounly. F lorida
NOTION
(lee.

III’ A P P L I C A T I O N P o l l
TA X D E E D
tP L I I F lorida g ta lu le s a t

total

N O T IC E IS H E R E R T
O lV E N .
T h a t A t l a n t i c M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tion th e holder or th e fo llow ing
c e r l l f l c e l e h a e filed eald c e r t i f i ­
c a t e f o r t a x d e e d t o he Iss u ed
thrreoi.. T h e c e r tific a te
num ber
a n d y e a r of le a u n n r e , I h e d e s c r i p ­
ti o n of t h e p r o p e r t y , a n d t h a n a m e
I■ w h i c h It w a e aeeeeeed a r e ae
f o l lo w s :
J / t r d r of C e r t i f i c a t e No. 1 IT
Tear
o f I s s u a n c e J u n e 3S, A D. MSS
l l l : * &lt; l l IPT H IN III* P I I O P E I I T T l
L o ts 4 to ■ A 11 A 12 R lo c k F
W e s t H a n f o rd R e a l t y Co Huh d i v i s i o n I 'l a t R o o k 1 P a g e #1
Name
In
w hich
aeee sead
Does
l l a t o n H o u s i n g Corp.
All o f t o l d p r o p e r t y b e i n g In t h e
C o u n ty
of
Hemlnnle,
Htate
of
F lorida
U nless
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s h a l l b e r e d e e m e d e c c o r d l n g lo
l a w i h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d In s u c h
r e r l l f h -ale will b e sold t o t h e
h i g h e s t b i d d e r a t t h e ( f o n t d o o r of
Ih e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e
e t H an fo rd , F l o r i d a , o n t h e f i r s t
Mond.i) In Ilia m o n t h o f J u n e ,
M U , w h i c h la t h a l l h d a y o f J u n a ,
M il,
l u l l e d t h i s i t h d a y o f May, M M .
( O ff ic ia l c l e r k ' s Heel)
O I* H E R N D O N
C lerk C ircu it C ourt.
Sem inole C ou n ty , F lo rid a
NIITIUH

O F APPLICATION FOR
TAX D E E D
M l.I* F lo rid a g la ln te a af
M IS)
N O T IC E 1H H E R E R T
O lVEN,
T h a t A t l a n t i c M u n ic ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tio n Ihe h o l d e r of I h e f o l lo w in g
c e r t i f i c a t e h a e filed aald c e r t i f i ­
c a t e fo r t a x d eed to b a leaned
(h e re o n . T h e c e r t i f i c a t e
number
am t y e a r nf I s s u a n c e , t h e d e s c r i p ­
ti o n of I h e p r o p e r l y , e n d I h e n a m e
In w h i c h It w a s e s e e se e d a r a ae
f o l lo w s .
C e r t i f i c a t e No l i t
T e a r of faa u a n r e J u n * I t , A. D. 1*SI
d e s c R U ’t i i i n
of
pid ipe h t t i
HE &lt;4 o f l-ot 10 RenJ J a m a s
Huhd v isio n F l a t Ronk « P i g s &gt;1
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In
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assessed
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Jam s.
All o f S l i d p r o p e r t y , b e i n g In t h e
C ount)
of
Hem lnnle,
S tate
of
F lnrldi
Unleee
eu ch
certificate
s h a l l b e r e d e e m e d s c f o r d l n g to
le w I h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d In s u c h
c e r t i f i c a t e w ill he so ld t o t h e
h i g h e s t b i d d e r s t t h * f r o n t d o o r of
I h a F e m ln n l# C o u n t y C o u r t Ilo u e*
s t Fnntord. F lo rid a, o n th* first
M o n d ay In t h e m o n t h n f J u n e ,
I 1 U . w h i c h Is t h * Sth d a y o f J u n e .
MU.
D a t e d t h l a I t h d a y o f May, M U .
(O ff ic ia l C l a r k 's Beal)
O. P. H E R N D O N
C la rk C ircuit C ourt,
B tm lnnl* C ounty, F lo rid a
(lee.

NOT! Kit

O F APPLICATION FOH
TAX DF.F.n
M t.td F lo r id a B la ta tea a t
M in i
NOTICE IB H E R E R T O lV E N .
T h a t A tla n tic M unicipal C orpora­
tion th* h old er or th* fo R o w ln g
c e r tific a te hae file d eald certlflra t# for ta x deed to b s leaned
thereon . T h e c e r tific a te num ber
and y ea r o f la su s n c s, th* d e sc r ip ­
tion n f Ih# p ro p erty , and th* nam e
In w h ich It w a s a e e s ss sd a r s a s
fo llo w s:
C e r tific a te No. 1M
T ear o f I s ­
su a n ce Ju n * I t , A. D. M i l
U X I C I I i m n N O F P R O rE R T T l
lo lls, t to S A I lo 10 R lo ck Q
W est H anford R e a lly Co. Bubd iv isio n P lat Rook I P a g * I I
N am e Inw h ich a s s s s s s d R ocs
R aton H o u sin g Corp.
A ll o f sa id p ro p erly b e in g In th *
C ounly
of
B sm ln n ls, H la ls
of
F lorid a. U n le ss su ch
c e r tific a te
sh a ll h* redeem ed a cco rd in g to
la w th e p ro p erly d escrib ed In su ch
c e r tific a te w ill h* sold to th e
h ig h e st bid der a t th e fro n t d oor o f
th o g sm ln o l* C ou n ty C ourt H o u se
a t H anford, F lo r id a , on th o fir s t
M onday In th* m onth o f Jun*.
t i l l , w h ich I* th* Ith d a y o f Ju n e,
t ill.
D a t s i th l* Ith d a y o f Mb * t i l l .
(O fficia l C lerk 's B eal)
O, P. H ERNDON
Clark C ircu it C ourt.
.H em tnol* C ou n ty. F lo r id a
(S e e.

NOTICK

OF APPLICATIOK FOR
TA X D E E D
M 4 .lt F la r lin glaM Bao o f
1*4*1
NOTICE IB H E R E R T O lV E N ,
T h a t A tla n tia M unicipal C orp ora­
tio n tb* h old er o f tha fa llo w in g
c a r tlflc a tn h a s file d aald c e r t if i­
c a te for t a t d a r t to b* leauad
theraon. Th* c e r t lf lc s t * - num ber
and y ea r o f laauanca, th* d a scrlp tlo p o f Ih* p r o p tr ly . and th a nam *
In w h ich It w a s aeeeeeed nr* a*
fo llo w * ;
C artlftM t* No. M l
T ear of Is­
su a n c e J u n e t l , A . D. l t t l
(gam

d e s c r ip t io n

or

p k o f m it t i

L ola 4 A I B lo ck I L o ck h a rt's
Bubdtvlato* P la t B o o k t P a g *
'am* In w h ich
a aaea ert Bo**
.Jatoa H o u sin g C or*.
A ll o f aald proparty b * ln g la th*
C oan ty
of
Hamlnola,
B in t*
of
F lorid a. Unlaaa su ch
c e r tific a te
s h a ll ba red eem ed a cco rd in g lo
la w th * p r o p e r ly d escrib ed tn auch
c a r tlflc a tn . w ill ba aold t* th *
h ig h e st bidder t t th * fro n t d oor o f

.

■■

V. Ferguson

All o f s a i d p r o p e r l y b e i n g In t h *
C o u n ty
of
S e m in o le , H l a l s
of
F lorida
U nleee s u c h
certificate
s h a l l b* r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g to
l a w t h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d In s u r h
certlflraio
will h e so l d t o t h e
h i g h e s t b i d d e r a t t h * f r o n t d o o r nf
th* S em inole C o u n ty C o u r t H ouse
s t H a n r o rd , F l o r i d a , o n t h * f i r s t
Monda&gt;
Ir. Ih a m o n t h o f J u n * .
M i l , w h i c h Is th * i t h d a y o f J u n e ,
M il,
D a t e d t h i s I t h d a y o f M ay. M S I.
( O fficial C l e r k 's Heal)
O P. H E R N D O N
c l e r k Circuit C ourt,
H em ln n le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a
N O T IC E

O F APPLICATION FOR
TA X D E E D
M 1 .I S F l o r i d a S l a t u t e a a f
IBIS)
N O T IC E IS I I E R R n T O l V E N ,
T h a t A t l a n t i a M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tion Ihe h o ld er of th e fo llow ing
r e r t l f l r e l * h a s file d eald c e r t i f i ­
c a t e fo r t a x d e e d t o b* Iss u ed
(hereon. T h e c e rtific a te
num ber
an d y e a r of Issuance, th e d e s c rip ­
t i o n o f Ih e p r o p e r t y , a a d t h e n a m e
In w h i c h It w a s a eee eeed a r * a e
f o l lo w s ;
C e r t i f i c a t e No. 1SI
T e a r o f faeim n c e J u n e 21, A, D. M i l
IIF .n CIIIP T40% O F r n o P K I I T Y l
D i l i 1 lo I A 7, 1, III, II A I t
I l lo c k
14 I - n c k h a r t 'e S u b d i ­
v ision, F l a l Hoo k 1 F a c e 70
Nem*
In
w hich
a eee eeed
Boca
R a t o n H o u s i n g Corp.
All o f e a ld p r o p e r t y b e i n g In t h e
f.'ounty
of
H em lnnle,
sta le
of
Florida.
Unless auch c e r tif ic a te
s h a l l b* r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g to
l a w I h e p r o p e r l y d e s c r i b e d In s u c h
c e r t i f i c a t e w ill h e void t o Ih e
hlKhce* b i d d e r a t t h * f r o n t d o o r o f
t h * Hem ln n l* C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e
al H anlord, F lo rid a, on th* firs t
M o n d a y In Ihe m o n t h o f J u n e .
M i l , w h i c h Is t h e I t h d a y o f J u n e .
MIS.
D a t e d t h i s l l h d a y of May. M IS.
( O ff ic ia l C l e r k 'e Keel I
O P. IIKIINDON
C lark C .rc u lt C ourt,
H am ln o la C o u n l y . F l o r i d a
(Dee.

N O T IC E

l i r APPLICATION FOR
TA X D E E D
M l . 10 F l o r i d a g l a f a l e s o f
MIDI
N O T IC E IH H E R E R T O l V E N ,
T h a t A l l s n t l o M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tio n tit* b o l d e r o f t h e f o l l o w i n g
r e r l l f h a t * h a s file d s a i d c e r t i f i ­
c a t e f o r t a x d eed t o be Iss u ed
thereon
Th# certificate
number
a n d y e a r nf I s s u a n c e , I h e d e s c r i p ­
tio n o f I h e p r o p e r t y , a n d t h e n a m e
In w h i c h It w a s a s s e s s e d a r * a s
fo llo w s!
C e r t i f i c a t e No. t i l
Year of Is­
s u a n c e J u n e JS, A D. M i l
H K B C ntPTIO N O F P R O P E R T Y I
L o t 1)1 ( l . s s s R y ) B l a c k H a m ­
mock
A ccording
to
rials
T hereof
R e c o rd e d
In
Flat
Hoo k I P a g e s SI A M l A F l a t
Hoo k I F a x e s 70, l l n A 111
N a m * In w h i c h a s s e s s e d Mrs. F .
W B row n
All o f s a i d p r o p e r t y b e i n g In t h *
C o u n ty
of
Hemlnnle,
Htate
of
F lo rid * .
U nless
such
certificate
s h a l l h* r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g In
l a w I h e p r o p e r l y d e s c r i b e d In s u c h
c e r t i f i c a t e w ill h* so l d t o t h e
h i g h e s t b i d d e r a l t h a f r o n t d o o r of
t h a H em lnnle C o u n t y C o u r t l l o u t a
a t H an fo rd , F l o r i d a , o n I h * f i r s t
M o n d a y In t h * m o n t h o f J u n * .
MM, w h i c h I* th * I t h d a y o f J u n * .
lilt
D a t e d t h l a I t h d a y o r May. MSI
( O ff ic ia l C l a r k ’a Heat)
O, P. H K K N D tiN
c l e r k C irc u it C ourt,
H em lnnl* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a
(geo.

N O T IC E

O F A PPLICA TIO N FO R
TAX D EED
I P I M F lo rid a g tatn tea af
IB M )
N O T IC E IH H E R E B Y
O lV E N ,
T h a t A t l a n l l c M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tion th* holder of th e follow ing
c a r t l f l r a t * h a s file d a a l d c e r t i f i ­
c a t e f o r t a x d e e d t n ba laau ad
theraon
Th* certificate
num ber
a n d y e a r n f la a u a n c a , t h a d e s c r i p ­
tion of ih * p r o p e rty , and th a n a m e
In w h i c h It w a a ae a e a a a d a r a a s
fo llo w s!
C a r l l f l c a t * No. I l f
T e a r or laa o a n r e J u n * I I . A. D. M i l
D E S C R I P T I O N O F P R O P F .M T T )
N i i f t o r E*» o r Hiv t* of
■ W U 'Of N E K « f B E K B r o
tlo n I I T ow n sh ip
M South
Rang* II E ast
Nam* la w hich g u e s s e d Gordon
P h l l i lp p l
All o f maid p r o p e r t y b e i n g In I h a
C oanty
of
H am lnola.
H int*
of
. irlda. U n less su ch
c a r llfle a la
sh a ll b« red eem ed a c c o rd in g to
la w tb * p ro p erty d escrib ed In su ch
c e r tific a te w ill ba auld to th*
h ig h e st bidder a t th * fro n t d oor o f
th* H am lnola C ou n ty C ou rt H o u se
a t H anford, F lo rid a , o n th * fir s t
M onday In th* m o n th o f Ju n *.
M U . w h lob I i tb * dth d a y o f Juno,
MM.
D atad thla I th d ay o f May, M i l .
(O ffic ia l Clark'a B aal)
O P. H ER N D O N
C lark C ircu it C ourt,
Sem lnol* C ounly, F lo rid a
(law

HOTIt'K

O P APPLICATIO N FOR
TA X O B R D
(Boa, 1*4.1* F lo r id a • to ta l* * o f
1*4*)
NOTICB IB H K R R D T G IV E N ,
T h a t A tla n tic M u n icip al C o rp o ra ­
tio n th * b old ar o f th a fo llo w in g
c a r llflc a t* h a s f l i r t sa id c o r tlflc a l* fo r ta g d a r t to b* laauad
tb sr o o a . T h a o a r tlflc a t* nu m b er
and y a a r o f laauanca, th a daecrlp tlo n o f th * p ro p o rty , and tha nam *
la w h ic h It w a s a s s e s s e d ar* aa
fa llo w * )
C o rtlflca t* Mo. I l l
T o a r a f Isau an c* Ju n * I I , A. D. M U
DEBCRIFTIOM A F P R O P E R T Y )
l-o ) 111 J. a P a ck a rd 's ta t Add
tn M id w ay P la t B o o k 1 P a g *
Ml
Mam* la w h ich a s s e s se d E m ory A
M am ie B a lls Lana
A ll o f gold p ro p erty b e in g la th*
---------of
IS R H a lli
Rt*r F lo r id a . Unlaaa auch e a r tlfla a ta
ikall bo „radaam
au
a
cco
„ _ jn i
g e e rd in g to
___
rty d aesc
serlb
a w tb * p ro p oerty
rib ied in su rh
o a r tlflc a t* w ill b* aold t o lb *
h lg h e e i bidder a t th a fro n t d oor o f
th a B am taola C o u n ty C ourt H o u se
------------ ------------a t- BaaferC
, F la rM a . on th a ftra
n r*t
M o n d » l 1" th * « * -* th • ( J e n * .
m i . W hleh to th a * th A a r a f J u n e,

t

_

i i ’fW

Cert IPcit • No **•

Tear of f«-

e u a n o J u r e JS. A D. M i l
n iiS C IItP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y ■
N t e r f HEW « f B W K o f HE'4
H r r l t u n M, T o w n s h i p 21 S o u th ,
R a n g e M E a a t . 1 Acre*
N a m e In w h i c h aeeeeeed R. H
O ordr
All o f eel-1 p r o p e r t y b e i n g In t h e
C ounty
of
Hemlnnle,
H tai*
of
F lorida.
Unleee
euch
certificate
s h a l l ha r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g t#
l a w t h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d In auch
certificate
will ba so ld t o t h e
h i g h e s t b i d d e r a t th * f r o n t d o o r of
t h * Hemlnnl# C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e
a t H an fo rd , F l o r i d a , on th * f l r e t
M o n d a y In t h e m o n t h o f J u n e ,
IMS, w h i c h t* t h e I t h d a y o f J u n * .
M il.
D a t e d t h l * I t h d a y o f May, M i l .
( O ff i c i a l C l e r k 's Heel)
O I* H E R N D O N
t 'i r r k Circuit C ourt.
Hem lnnl* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a
N O T IC E

O F APPLICATION F O n
TAX D E E D
M i l * F l o r i d a N latttte* a f
I lillt I
NOT IC E IS U E R E n T
O lV E N .
T h a t A t l a n t i c M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tion th e h o ld er of th e follow ing
c e r t l f l - it# h a s file d ea ld c e r t i f i ­
c a t e fu r t a x d i e d t n fa* leeued
theraon. The certificate n u m b er
a n d y e a r nf teeu an c* . t h e d e s c r i p ­
t i o n o f Ih e p r o p e r l y , a n d t h e n a m *
In w h i c h It w a a a s s e s s e d a r a a s
fo llo w s'
C e r t i f i c a t e No, 271
T e a r of I s ­
s u a n c e J u n e 2S. A. D. M i l
D ESC RIPTIO N O F P R O P E R T Y )
IV lb » H f( o r E 1021 4 f t o f
L o t » H ol O v ie d o H o a d I llo c k
I) D. It M i t c h e ll '* S u r v e y o f
T h a Levy U r a n t F l a t Doo k I
I 'a g a 1
N am n in w h ic h a s s e s s e d K e n n e t h
llo ck rlt
i
All o f ea ld p r o p e r t y b e i n g In t h *
C ountv
of
S e m in o le ,
S tale
of
F lo rid * .
Unl eaa a u ch
C e r l l f le a t *
s h a l l he r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g lo
la w t h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d In e u ch
c e r t i f i c a t e w ill he so ld lo Ih*
higher.! h l d d e r a t th * f r o n t d o o r of
th * Hem lnol* C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e
a l S a n l o r d , F l o r i d a , nn th * f l r e t
M onday In t h e m o n t h o f J u n e ,
t i l l , w h ic h la t h e i t h d a y o f J u n e .
M il.
D a t e d t h l e i t h d a y n f May, 1(11.
{O ffic ia l C l e r k V Heal)
O P. IIE ItN D O N
c l e r k C ircuit C ourt,
Hem lnol* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a
(see.

N O T IC E

O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR
TAX I) K E IF
M l.lt) F l o r i d a t l a t u l e e a t
MM)
N O T IC E IS
HERERT
O lV E N
T h a t A l l u n t l c M u n i c ip a l C o r p o r a ­
tio n th * h o l d e r o f t h e f o l lo w in g
c e r t i f i c a t e h a* file d so l d c e r t i f i ­
c a t e fo r l a x d eed t o b* Issued
thereon. Th* c a rllflc a t*
number
a n d y&gt; ar of l e e u a n r a , t h e d e s c r i p ­
ti o n n f t h e p r o p e r t y , a n d t h * n a m *
In w h i c h It w a s a s s e s s e d a r * as
f o l lo w s ;
C e r t l f l - m * No. 174
T e a r o f laa u a n c - J u n a t l , A D. M U '
U F 1 I 'R I P T I O X O F P R O P E R T Y )
F a r ' o f l.o l 22 D e s c ri b e d In
D It I ) F a g s I B lo c k C, D It.
M llc i,e ll's s u r v e y o f T h * L ev y
(Irani
F la t Rook t F a g a I
N a m * in w h i c h a s s e s s e d F r e d C A
M in n ie C a r e e r
All o f s a i d p r o p e r t y b a l n g ID t h *
C ounly
of
Hem lnnle,
B tata
of
Florida.
Unless
such
certificate
s h a l l b* r e d e e m e d a c c o r d i n g tn
l a w t h e p r o p e r l y d e s c r i b e d In a u ch
c e r t i f i c a t e w ill b* enttl t o t h *
hlgheei bidder a t th* fro n t door of
Ih* Hem lnol* C o u n t y C o u r t H o u a a
a t S an fo rd , F lo rid a, on th a flret
Monde)
in th * m o n t h o f J u n * .
M M , w h i c h Is th * i t h d a y o f J u n e ,
iiti.
D ated thla 4th d a y of May, M i l .
(O ff ic ia l C l e r k ’s S e a t )
O I* H E R N D O N
C lark C ircuit C ourt,
H em ln o l* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a
(See.

NOTICE

O F APPLICATIO N ROM
TA X D E E D
I» 4 .t4 F lo r id a S ta te le e o l
1 * 1* )
NOTICE IX H E R E R T G IV E N ,
T h at A tla n llc M u n icip al C orp ora­
tion th* h o ld er n f th a fo llo w in g
ca rtlflru t* he* filed aald c a r tlflc a t s fo r ta x deed to b* leeued
Iherao-i. T h a c e r t if ie s ! * nu m b er
and y ea r o f Issu a n ce, th * d e sc r ip ­
tion o f th* p ro p erly , and tha nam *
In w h ich tl w aa aaaaaaed o r* a s
fo llo w s;
C erllfW at* No, 171
T oar o f Is­
su a n ce Ju n * }S, A. D. M U
D E IU IIIF T IR N O F F R O P ^ R T T l
to il 1 G old en rod Ib o ra a P la t
Ilook I P a g * 14
Nam * in w h leh a a a a str t O rlando
D A N orm an J ea n F o rtu n a
A ll o f aald p rop erty b a ln g tn th *
C ounty
of
B am ln ols,
H tate
of
F lorid *. Unleaa auch
c a r tlilc a t*
ahatl ba red eem ed a c c o r d in g lo
la w th e p ro p erty d eacrlb cd In auch
c e r tific a te w ill ha aold to th*
h ig h e st bid der a t tha fr o n t d oor o f
tha H am lnola C o u n ty C ou rt l l o u o *
a t H anford, F lo r id a , nn th a f lta t
M onday In th a m onth o f Juris,
1IM , w h ich la th * l l h d a y o f Juna,
M il.
D ated th la l l h d a y o f M ay, M i l .
(O ffic ia l C lark 's Baal)
O. P. H ERND O N
c l e r k C ircu it C ourt.
H em lnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a
(S e e.

NOTICK
(Bee.

O F A FFL tC A T lO K FO R
T A X DKKO
104.14 F i e r i Sa BtatuSeo o f

NOTICB
U T lir
IB
la * 7nlK
nR
n EaRo Ti
u
G iIV
v aEnN,,
A tla
n Itle M u n icip a l C orp oraT h aitt AU
ar
tlo . th
th** b o ld e r o f th e f o llo w in g
llflc a t*
te —
h ae file
d ea ld , .c.e. -----r t lf l-„
c a r tlffe
---------------ca to fur t a x dead to b* laauad
lharaon. T h * c a r llflc a t* n u m b er
and y e a r o f la su a n ca , tha d e sc r ip ­
tio n o f th * p ro p o rty , and th * nam *
In w h la h It w i i M soasod nr* aa
o llo w a i
O artlflcat* Ho, Id
T o a r a f 1*'
auanc* Ju n * t l , A. D. t i l l
DK BCK IITIO N O F P K O F R K T T i
L ot I n th I t T r D T h * T o w n
o f B anford F la t B o o k I P a so * .
I I to 14 A t i l , I I I , H I . It* .
A III
'
Nam * In w h leh *******d N e ill*
IL C ross B a ttla a
A ll * f aald p ro p a rtr b a te * ta th e
C * * n t»
*f
8***lnol*)
fia t*
at
F ia r l* .
Unl**« .itc h
ea rU ttea t*
■hall b* r* d * * ia rt a e a o r t la g t*

All ( Burch N o t i c e a m u d do p r o w t . i r d
1 0 «. Bt oti t h e d a ) b e f o r e p u b l i c * n o n
CENTRAL BAPTIST t HUH CO
Rev j W Parham, paMur
Cor. Fourteenth SI., Oak Ayr.
Sunday School 8:45 a. m.
Morning Worship Servlet 11:00
a. m.
Training Union 6:30 p. m. If* a
family affair.
Evening Worship T:30 p. m.
“Come thou with ui and ire will
do theo good.”
TUB CHURCH OF GOD
of PROPHECY
2SA1 Elm Ave.
Bishop A. W. Stover, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser­
mon by A W Stover.
7:45 p, m. Evangelistic Hour,
7:45 p. m. Tuesday Evening Ser­
vice, Prayer Meeting
7:45 p. m, Thruiday Young Peo­
ple' meet.

Everyone welcome
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
ART ALLIANCE CHURCH
Park Ave. at Fourteenth St,
FaiUir, David B. Carncfl*
Sunday School and Morning
Worship Combined Service 8:45 a
m. to 11:30 a m. “Worship Period
beglm at 10:40 a. m."
Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:30
p. m.
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e
Study 7:45 p. m.
i

THE FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Cor. W. Fourth SL Laurel Ave.
G. Eldon Kline, Minister
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m
Evening Worship 7:30 p m
Prayer Heeling Thursday 7:30
p. m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
S t Luke’* Lutheran—In Llavla
(neat Oviedo) the Rev Stephen
M. Tuhy pastor. Morning worship
8:30 a.m Radio Mission broadcast
at B:30 a.m over WORZ 1740 kc);
Sunday School foi all ag* croup*,
6:30 a.m Christian Day School
(All elementary aradea and kinder­
garten), Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. Children's proprem, MS t
Luka’s Chapel,” Saturday 10:15
u s . avar WTRH. (1400 kc.).
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
Rev. Pkilllp Hchletsmaa. Minister
Sendee* al The Yacht (lib
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Church Service 10:30 a m.
CHURCH OP GOD
French Ara. and 22nd St.
Rty. H. H. Henderson. Pastor
Sunday School 8:45 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m
llld-Weck Service Tuesday 7:30

IH*

.Sunday School
10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship
8:00 p. nu
Prayer Meeting Wednexday8:00
p. m.
REVIVAL SERVICES each D in ­
ing through May 39th.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Park Avcnu* and 21th St.
FOSTER CHAPEL
J. Bernard Root,
Minister
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School meets at 0:30
Oviedo
for all ages.
Rev. George II. Carltsn, Minister Clastci
Morning Worship
11:00
9:45 a.m Sunday School
Sermon: "Remember
Who You
11:00 a.m. Warship Service.
Arc."
8:00 pm . Worship Service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
CHURCH
CHAPEL
Oik Avrnue and Third Street
Elder Spring*
Rev. A. G. Mclnnit, . Minister
Sponsored hy Firet Bapt 1st Church 0:45 a. m.
Sunday School
Sanford, Fla.
10:60 a. m.
The Session meet*
Sunday School Superintendent,
for Prayer In the Session Room
W, O. Slan-fll.
11:00 'a. m.
Morning Worship
Sunday School 10:C0 a. m.
Anthems — "Almighty God of
Clauses Gir each age group.
Our Fathers”
James "Sen^
Nursery for children under 4
Forth Thy Spirit" Howorth
year* of *g~.
Chancel Choir
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon
Mr. Mclnnli
Sermon— Charles E. Sank*, CHURCH NURSERY 10:45-1£;00
Evnnga-iit. John L. Miller, song
Each Sunday Morning for chil­
lender.
dren up to five yeari.
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m. Senior High FellowSermon— Charles E. Sank*,
■hip will honor graduates a t a
Evangelist
■upper at tha church.
John L. Miller, song leader.
7:00 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship
In order tn cooperate with th#
UPSALA COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Senior C lan in their Baccalau­
Rev. C. C. White, Minister
reate Service at the High School
Mr*. Clover M am, Planlit
there
wC be no Evening Wor­
Alfred Krirsnn
Superintendent of Church School ship Service in onr Church.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Grorge Peiotd
(Ep'mcopal)
Leader nf Mid Week Services
Church School 10 a m.
Rev. H. Lyttleton Zimmerman,
Worship 11 a.m.
B. D. Rector
Younp People 7 p.m.
8:00 a. m.
Holy Eucharist
Evening
.
“ Ii _ nervtce :J.30l&gt;m
■*
Wednesday Evening 7:30 p m 0:15 Family Service and Church
School
Everybody invited lo attend all

our services.
GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH
Geneva
Rev. Samuel Stewart Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Church Service 11:00 a. m.

•g u -s u ’s r&amp; riJi’&amp; t
fu n s *

a v a ila b le

F o r a o n str o a tU a
F o r a c q u U lllo n
o f lan d a n * o th e r
pu rp ot**
F o r o p e r a tio n and
i
m a ln i* n n n e* o f U *
D iitr lc t* w ork *
F o r c o n d u ct o f Iha
a ffa ir * o f t h e D ieD ie t a # n * r * lly
F o r r***rv*
T o ta l c ttlm e te d
a x p M d itu rc*
b llm a t r t am ooat
w h ich w ill ap a*ay
a t th * h o g ln h la g
a f th e a b o v e referral
la fl*c*4 y e a r a a
o b lig a te d upon c o m a
an mmI■ m t i a a n t las.
t m i or

11.441.444.44
1 1.114.104.44
a
1,110.111.04

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171,4

14,441.444.44

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1. 1 1 4 1 ,-----------------

T• i m L!
(OriQR, niRrlRR W ill 99 i l l R n l H
i a ll o w n e r s , p*r**aa. o r m IIU m
ho ar* o r m a y b* e a b lo e t l o aald
D istr ic t tan**, th a lr a tlo r M p a or
K a v ^ a a d * a b r n T t b a te ( W M b u K
“

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s h a ll

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p a b lish o d

D U trta t ^ T*2*aard*M *a w it h * *

U |*

Herald office by

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CflUTtCII
12th St. and Laorrl Are.
Sunday School 0:15 a. in.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Youth Service 6:45 p m.
Evangelistic Rally 7:45 p. m.
Prayer and Bible Study Wednes­
day at 7:45 p. m.
“Join the hapry, singing, crowd.
Worship :ho Lord with us."

Training Union 7:00 p ra.
Evening Worship Service 6:00
p. m.
Wcdnetday Prayer Service 3:00
p. m.
C1IU1.UOTA BAPTIST CHURCH
Walter A. Routb Jr., Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship Service ll a.m
Sermon by tba paitor.
Evening Warship Service 7:30
p.m, Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1:30
p.m.
LAKE MARY BAPTIST
p. m .
CHAPEL
Young People iervice Thurs­
Lak* Mary, FU.
day 7:90 p. m.
Paatar — Rev. II. A. Frith Jr.
8unday School 0:45 a.m.
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Morning Worship 11:00.
Second St. and Elm Ave.
Training Union 0:30 p.m.
Ralph Brewer i r . Minister
Evening Worship 7:30.
Sunday:
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:90 p.m.
Bible School 10 a. m.
EUXCKKNT BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Geneva
Worship 7:30 p. m.
Chester W. Plank, Paatar
Wednesday:
Sunday morning aervlceat
Prayer Meeting 3:00 p. m.
10 a.m. Sunday School.
Thursday!
It a.m. Morning Worship.
Sunday evening aervlceat
6:15 p.m. Training Union.
M E N D E R METHODIST
7:30 p.m. Evening Wortbip.
CHURCH
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pr;
I’rayar
CMna Heights
meeting.
Rev. Edward Martin. Paster
Sunday School 10 a. m.—Clif­ IHE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ford E. Johnson, auperlntendant
OP OVIEDO
Preaching Service U e. ul
Rev. Louts Day, Minister
M Y P 6 p. m.
8:43 a m. Sunday School
Prayer meeting, Thursday, T:*o
BOUT* SIDE BAPTIST
P. ML
CHUItCH
Eaat 37lh Street
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST
OP UTTER DAT SAINTS
Robert B. Lumford
Pastor
10 a.m. Sunday SchooL
William L. Stephans—Associate
Pastor
Milton Higginbotham—S. B. Supt.
tarlua.
.WELCOME TO THE CHURCH

Ih* ti«m ln ol* C ou n ty C ourt Hou*«
a t B u rtord , F lo r id a , o n Iha flra t
M onday in th * m o n th o f Jan a,

': .X i

at

fern

11:00
Sermon

Choral

Euchariit

and

Services through the weekt
Monday through Thuradty and
Saturday — Holy Communion —
7:30 a. m.

Friday — Holy Communion —
0:30 a. m.
Saturday — Sacrament of Pen­
ance — 5-6 p. m.
FinST BAPTIST CHURCH
Perk Avenue at Sixth Street
W. P. Brooks J r , Pastor
John L. Miller, Min. of Education
Ruth E. Archer, Director of Musi*
Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. tn.
Bermon—W. P. Brook* Jr.
Sunday .School 0:45 a. m,
"Bring Ail the Family to Sunday School.’* We provide for every
member ^of tha family «v*n tho
baby.
Morning Worahlp 11:00 a. m.
Sermon—W. P. Brooks Jr.
Training Union 6:45 p, tn.

Training Union la a “Family
Affair". Com* with your family*
Evening Service
As 1* ouf custom, the Evening
Worahlp Service will be with tha
other churches of tha eity at tha
Seminole High School Baccalaur­
eate Service which begins at 1:00
p. m.
Nursery open at alt eervteea.
Earphones for tho-hard-af hear­
ing.
Welcome
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mllloa H. Wyatt, Mlalster
Richard O. Knight, Atoo. Mini*tee
IMS a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning W orshipSermon “Lifo’a Secret Weapon**
8:00 p, m. Baccalaureate Sermon
at High School Auditorium. Na
evening service at tha chureh.
(For our radio listeners, a aarvica
with a tape-recorded. Mrmoa will
ha broadcast avor WTUt)

�W e a th e r

Shop and Save
In Sanford

SH pe

Strolling
In Sanford

f e r a lf r

_______________ ____________________________ AN O jD g P I p jN T DAILY NEWSPAPER
9
8ANFORD. FLORIDA. MONDAY, MAY 30. 1955

VOLUME XLYI

Cleveland Tells
Opinion On Bill

* Or Undo Jayeeee today heard
Emlley 'Odham, Sanford, former
In a recent letter to The Herald, Representative Mack
“ a U t a Jay c m president, apeak on
ihe Jaycee movement In the U. S. N. Cleveland Jr. stated his “objections to the Orlando Utilit­
and abroad. HI* talk featured the ies Commission buildinf a plant on the St. Johns River in
weekly luncheon meeting of the Seminole County.”
group.
He reminds. In the letter, thet hie “objections were . .
in tho beat intereat of Seminole
Pete Bukar etopped at
County, and that as an elected
Wale* filling .UUon to sake a
representative, felt obligated to
phone call tatarday
men drove ap and were aaklng
oppose any such proposal untit tha
directions to Tallahaiaee. After
various municipalities, the Coun­
, g 1tonkinf over the read map, the
ty Commission and tho people of
"shrtver naked Baku If ka could
tho County had an opportunity to
berrew kla pencil. Be ehUged and
express themselves. In view of
ateod there peadertag "I kaow
the many ratification* Involved
I’ve aeea him aemewhere before."
in tha Bill establishing said
Finally he naked, "Pardon me,
pUnt,”
hut aren't yea Dick Powell?" The
INDIANAPOLIS Uto — Bill VukoH* than stated that Section One
loot atraager, who la la Miami vieh. IKS and 1854 winner of the
making a movie, confirmed Bn* SOO-mUe auto race, burned to of the bill was "extremely broad
kar'a thought* when ke replied, death today in a five-car pllcup In Ita coverage' 'and sent a copy
"Yee, I am.”
of raea can, worst accident of with the letter.
• • e e
Section one read*. In parts,
the Memorial Day rate since
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spencer 1190.
"The said Utilities Commission is
are in Tallahauee where they will
Ike Welch, AAA track efflcla' hereby authorised to furnish elec­
net their ton, George M. Spencer, c o n f i r m e d the Fresno, Calif., tricity, power and water to pri­
receive his doctor's degree In ehampion'a death after his car vate Individuals and corporations
peyehology tonight at graduation plowed into a pileup on the back- in any part of tho County of
exercises at Florida State Univer­ stretch of the 1'4-mil# track at tha Orange In the State . . ., and for
sity. He will Intern this summer Indisnipolls Motor Speedway,
said purpose the Utilities Com­
at FSU and was recently initiated
Vukovich'a car, third to hit tha mission shall have th* right to
Into Phi Kappa Phi. Spencer gra­ pileup, caught fire.
construct and to maintain and to
duated from Seminole High and
operate electrical and water works
The
pileup
started
when
Ed
racalved hli bschelor’s degree Elisian ran into tha retaining wall plants in anv part of th* State of
at Rolllni and his master’s also on the tockstrstch. Then Badger Florida, and to construct and
a t FSU.
Ward’s car spun and hit the aide maintain electric line* and water
of an overhead footbridge, over­ malna in and along and under all
turning atoag with the ear of public highway t h r o u g h o u t
thu
State
ef Florida,
rookie Jotmay Boyd.
Piled onto the wreckage were and I n e l u d i n g the atreeta
the ears of Vukovich tad rookie of any municipality, for the pur­
pose of convoying water and/or
Al Keller.
oleetrie current to any and ail
Jack McGrath, who had
batting Vukrrleh fer the lead, had parte of Orange County, . . . and
been nocked of the race at i l l may contract with any other
municipality in Orange County .
for furnishing electricity, power
and water . . ,N
WASHINGTON UD-Sen. George
Bop. Cleveland went on to say
(D-Gi) as Id today ha secs no raa
eon tor Congress to rumain la Me­
that he felt th* commission was
ntal either to await recommend*
"aware of the fact that they were
lion* or get reports on the forth'
going to Introduce euch a hill
eomlag Big Four conference.
many weeks nrior to tbs conven­
Sen. Ives (R-NY), egree'ng, said
ing of tha 10S5 session . . . and
tn a sepsnL interview:
that they knew at that time a
alto on tho 8L John* River In
"What would we do about any
Sominelt County would bo most
paport* wn got — eound off In
desirable."
apoeebts? I don't believe it's a
tor Congrasi to stay LONDON rn - Britain faced her "I cannot understand why they
grave* industrial crisis sine* 1SM
W lT .
today as fiTJfe striking railway, did not contact not only tho
Baa. Bridges af New Bampddrw, m n feftod .rittto.M 5B w .M ae's Legislative delegation, but tho
ahslnaaa of .the Senate Republi- baek-te-work appeal ,
*/• asanlelpaliHi i concerned and the
caa Policy Committee, said last Eden's e a t H a a a MtorgMs Board af County Commlaslonera
week Congress ought to be on hand Sunday broadcast gri a flat turn­ hi order to work out tho many
when the projected conference down bom Albert JUOwerih, as­ legal (matters) Involved , .
anda to get a report on progress sistant general secretary of the
Ho said -that personally, as far
had act upon any proposal* that striking unton- toe Associated la- as ho was concerned, “they agreed
might come but of the meeting. ctoty of Locomotive Engineers and to amend the bill to eliminate
But Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said Firemen. Hallworth defiantly de­ some of the objections I person­
ally voiced, but the refused to
he think* the lawmakers could gat clared:
•.# to rough with their w o r k by July “We eaa aad w fl told cut fer amend tho bill (o provide for the
U "untoss something turns up that at toast three mentor We are poymsnt of Ad valorem taxes on
we doa't know about now" and
to sea this thing whatever plans and facilities that
they might construct and maintain
aught to Be I t
in Somlnolt County . . , they had
A member of toe mien's
failed to contact tho other member
five Council declared: “the ee
ef our delegation.”
try wifl break bafen we break.
Edaa in.kla broadcast asserted Bon. Cleveland Is "whule-heartthat bis Omsanrativu gevammanL odly tn support of industrial dtvaiont In Bomlnolo County, . . .
term last
wiB “da afl m bat footo that where tho Orlendo
caa to
toe nation bam Utilities Commission sell their
ir for profit to tho citixens of
af tok
f
DETROIT » A e CIO United tha
Orlando and Orango County, that
•Tim
Aato Workers and Ford Motor
eehadutod a Memorial Day bar- 'will aet hesitate to obtain any they should, in turn, pay a fair and
raaaonabla tax on whatever plant
nhatoa aesaioa today with toe mv
facilities they might estab­
ton todlrattog a -" “-ig— r to awdlish in another county,"
9 t term* of Ms demand tor a
■peer raamd wage,
BOYS MUSING
I The union yesterday aftorad to Unusual Program
DENVEB
UR—Police wort alertmit by aura than 18 per cent Mm
ed t h a t boom boys about IS had
amamd toe company would to m - Holds Attention
erfed g power derrick and
Rtttoed to per a Uid-off employe
started driving B away from a
oak wafer Its guaranteed O f Rotary Club
invar University construction
An unotoal program that bold
wage proposal.
fob. Whan officers arrived tha matha
attention
af
kla
hearers
was
Bat at the earns Urn. UAW Frew
*inary was still running, tha der­
(Meat Walter Beuthar accused the atagad by A.Bdwia Bbiahetoer at rick was draped in telephone
Ike
weekly
meeting
of
the
fleay » IW
NfUriag to hergela
wires sniggad from nearby potei
la toe “trsdtUaaal giva^aAUto feed Eotery CM at aeea today
d toe boys w en nowhere to be
at
the
Yatot
CM
.
feelared flm
latreduoed
bp
Charlie
Morrison,
was ready to make ceacee
ell atoag to avert a strike program chairman fer tha-dap,
id would bargain an the in a manner that conveyed to tho
group that a serious talk would
wage.
be ferthceatiag. fhiakeleer than
put on a gate program based so
the names or part ef aaaaea of
bar of tha

Britain b Facing
Industrial Crisis;
Worst Since 1926

Bargaining Session
Set By CIO, Ford

OCALA. Fla. IT) Quirk gram!
jury artion was planned today
against an elderly retired schoolteacher and his wife accused of
•hooting three police officer* to
ueath ill a pitched battle at their
home.
State attorney A. f\ Rule said it
"looks like premeditated murder."
The couple were Edward S.
Llndley, 73, and his wife Hot tha,

P ro w

■i

. ...

le a n e d

W ire

Nn. 19!

Commissioners
G ather Tonight

At otitis over whether lo
agree to .■ Itninl (:t\ exentptit.n for reoUlciits of mean
subject to nttnevalion, the
City Commission will attempt
to reach a decision in the mat­
ter tonight.
7t*.
Seminole County leginlatorn
Killed in the gun battle were
demanded
Sanford exempt an­
Deputies Curtis Yo .nghlm'd and
Bob Wooten and Asst. Chief M. nexed areas front paying

CHIEF OF POLICE Roy William* places a memorial pen­
nant on the grave or former city policeman Robert C. Wil­
cox following yesterday's service at Evergreen Cemetery.
Standing around the grave are members o f the Sanford
taxes
tow aril id,I
bonded Indebted- I’l.KITED
-erretar)-tira-urer
D. Tuck
t u r n of
o i Ornla
I ' t n i a polire.
poure.
....... - ....................
■........................................
7f —
----------------------- of
Police Department. (Staff Photo)
Another deputy, W. li. Ergle "c''1*
return for the introduction I lor Ida ( hateher of Commerce r.s-

Memorial Services
Conducted Sunday
Sarford Poice Benevolent Assn.
Has Rites A t Evergreen Cemetery
The big role the police officer
plays In guarding Ih* peace and
recurity of the nation was emphatiitd yesterday at u memorial
service held by th* Sanford Polica
Benevolent Association ut Ever­
green Cemetery.
"Wa are keenly aware of a
never-ending war which knows no
armistice, no • quarter given nor
NEW DELHI, INDIA.'JB-V. K. asked," Chsptsln Lloyd L. King
Krishna Mrnon said today Red »&gt;f the Florida Peace Officer*
China would be willing to negoti­ Association told a crowd of ap­
ate the Formosa issue with the proximately 500. "It Is brought
Nationalista-but only on an "Jo- [About by the elne of many, the
careless end predatory."
Uraal basis."
Prime Minister Nehru's top for­ But Klnr emphasised the con­
eign policy advisor, just returned flict is "necessary to preserve tha
from a trip to Feiplng, made tha live*, properties, rights and psac*
statement at the news conferenre ef our cltisens."
at which he announced the Chi­
To accomplish this, he said, "w*
nese would release four American must malntaiq an army compos­
airmen captured during the Ko­ ed of dedicated men. each aworn
rean War.
to protect th* people, apprehend
lie did not rxplaln w(ia( he and bring to trial those who have
meant by an "Internal basis" for ro respect for other* By custom,
negotiation.
we call the** msn 'pears officers’
He declined to specify whether and In justice w* honor their
tha Reds would meet the Nation­ memory."
alists In the presence of the Uni­
Chief of rollee Roy Williams,
ted States. He said the Americans
who
placed memorial pennants on
and Red Chinese were the main
parties tn the dispute tnd it was th* graves of former policemen,
said h# planned to make th* ser­
up to them to "say who were the vice
an annual event.
others involved."
Participating In th* service, In
addition to King, was the Rev.
Milton H. Wyatt of th* First
FSC Graduates
Mothodist Church.
Among the former efficer*
Receive Degrees
honored were:
LAKELAND UP) — Degrees
George W. Harriett, Sam G.
were conferred today on 187 gra­ Gardner,
Arthur R. Marshall,
duates of Florid* Southern Uni­
versity, Including six who accept­ Green W. Smith. W. A. Titlis, Sam
Smart, Charles M. Hand, Jamea
ed th# honors on th* high seas.
Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, th* achool's F. McClelland Sr., W. Conner Wil­
president, handsd degree* to l i t liamson, Robert C. Wilcox;
David Speer, George H. Tom­
of the graduating student* her*.
At the »*m* time, Dr. J. C. Peel, linson, Robert L. Kennedy, Wesley
dean of tha university, gave de­ Prescott, F. D Dyson, R, R. Whit­
grees to six studsnta on the steam­ ten, J. A. Kilebrew, Jo* Cameron,
ship lull* on th* Atlantic Ocean. William Benton and Cleveland Ja ­
Tha ilx studsnta, mtmbera of cob*.
tho college choir, are en route te
Benton and Jamba war* killed
Europe for u concert tour.
to list of duty.

Red Chinese Said
Willing To Talk
On Formosa Issue

A panel eaaelstlay af Walter
Hayaae, William Base, Jarir BallTALLAHASSEE (g&gt;— T h e gaa aad George Teuhy were put
Beuse Baton Cummlttoe today vat- on tho spat to answer the elaee
£d te put the milk Will tofere the offered by Bbiahetoer aad Merrisca a
&gt;use fer considersttoa
Jack L
ghL
k eep er
. . The eeauuittoe acted
The feefcton «f (to Bee. E L
» i,M u after a* affert hy Rep. Ben*ay cf Walton Cuonty to eUe- m appeal,
ck the meuaute atoll*
price centre!* en Milk
1 by a IM taOean
I Bep. Okell e&lt; Dade
■wtod fto^aritoa^at.toa^

'Confession' Mod*
To Killing In 1996

BAN DIEGO, CAUF. t o - Aa
■Mtoptoyad luboror with i potion
r w r i af m atoaaa* Am "mmof "mb

1

Quick Jury Action S u b j e c t
Is Planned Today H i g h l y
In Ocala Shooting D e b a t e d

Houst To Consider
'Controversial Bill

I n n tod shewn la all Uat
It waited to peae the aiiaser
that in fairness It atoold to i
to bring It to

A sso ciated

Annexation
Meeting

Vukovich Killed
In Big Pile-Up
Al Indianapolis

Sen. George Says
Prolonged Session
Is Not Necessary

Mosttv fair north and pertff
eloudv •uulh portion throne!
Tuesday; sraltrrrd afternoon n
evening thundershowers centra
portions today and aonth portion!
Turadar.

StrStowSi

YMCA
i M t o are net yet
to too ri*tf

r tka Maw. Jakm MUter. ami

J r„ also was hit but the state a t­
torney said he "is routing along ail
tig h t, and will be available let
testify within two weeks."
Sheriff Di p Mel.rod said he was
holding the couple for murder al­
though he had not lodged formal
charge*. This will he done bcfoie
they ar* artaignrd, probably to­
morrow,
Tha gun battle, In which hun­
dreds of shots were firrd, took
place after officers answered the
complaint of Ilnuglai Wingfield
that Lindley. his neighbor, shot at
him while h« was watering his

flowers.

rclitivc* at the annual contention
*1 llearw .tier te-lrrday was
t or rest llrechcnridtie ( a b o v e ) ,
manager of the Seminole County
( handier of Commrrrr. (Staff
Photo)

Peiping Radio Says
4 American Airmen
Released By Reds

TOKYO l/P) — Peiping radio
said tonight a military tribunal of
tho Foprome Court hud tried four
American airmrn and sentenced
tlieiu to "immediate deportation."
TIi* trial was held May 34. A
Cliineie language broadcast gave
TAMPA IT) — Multiple rhstgno detiuls,
es were prepaird today against
P eip in g 'charged th a t.th e four
two men who led a Florid* High­
"committed such rritoiuhl actions
.......................
__
way patrolman on a t tO-mlle-anas flying their military ah'Ctafl
hour chast from Venice to Puninto China’i territorial air to coilta Gonla,
duet hui.vssment a&gt; d provocation."
Det. Norman Brown said a hold
"Their crimes endangered lb#
older had been placed against the
•rrurily of Chinn and the pear&gt;*
pair, now In Sarasota Memorial
fill life of tii* Chini c people" tho
Hospital with injuries received
brondiari continued.
when their automobile smashed
The eliBigcs have long sinra
into a filling station and butat in.
been donird by tlie U. S. Slat*
to flames.
Department.
Brown said the men, Identified
The broadcast beuid here iden­
aa Allen M. Mooir, 31, of I'iqua,
tified them us Cnpl. Harold F,
Ohio, and Kenneth It. Tuttle, 35,
Fischer Jr., I.L Lyle W. Cameron,
By Hie Associated Press
of St. Maries, Idaho, staged a
With parades and solemn grave­ I t. Col. Edwin L. Heller ami Lt,
holdup here Friday night and side ceremonies, or in thoughtful Kola mi W. Ibilks.
later atole an automobile.
private moment* during holiday
Brown said a !5&lt;yrar&gt;oM gitl outings, Americans today honor
from Columbus, Mont., ilaitned the soldiers who fought’ and died
Alabam a Lad May
tha two men brought her here lor their country.
from Montana and that Tuttle
promised to tnarry the girl when The nation counts 1.138.393 killed Pay With His Life
in five tajo r wars since tin- shots
h* got a divorce in Miami.
that started her War of In- For Brutal Slaying
ih'pciT.Irnrc. Courted with tribute
CITY (/!•) — Unless
Former Resident1 to them arc prayer* that those thePANAMA
Florida Supremo Court says
who survived wilt never again lose otherwise, a Jll-y ear-old I tot ban,
Dies In Anclote
the peace.
Ala., youth must pay with Ills life
Georg* Frederick Smith, 91.
Services at Arlington National for tint rape slaying of a former
died recently at his home In An- Cemetery highlight the nation's ob­ Oklahoma high aehool henuiy
clot* after an illness of three servances There Vice President queen.
years. Born near Greenville, N Itirhaid Nixon, acting (or Presi­ tieorga Lowell Everett w.i* con­
C., he came to Florida in 1905 and dent Eisenhower, lays a wreath victed of fu st ilrgreu murder bv
became Interested tn celery grow­ on the Tomb o( tin- Unknown Sol­ a jury vvhielt deliberated only ait
ing and settled in Sanford.
dier and delivers an address.
hour after getting tha en-o .Satur­
In 1810 he married Miss Nellie Cities and towns and small vil­ day afternoon.
Washburn of Louisville, Ky. who lages throughout the nation follow
Mince I hero was no recommen­
was a teacher In Sanford at that suit with services, parades and dation for merry, Circuit Judg*
time
I speeches of their ow n.
F. Clay Lewis Jr., passed the
Funeral services were held at
mandatory death sent cine.
Tarpon Springs in All Saints
Everett had no statement for
Episcopal Chureh. Burial follow­
reporters afterward, lie had said
Two
Boys
Booked
ed to Sunny Acres cemetery.
previously, " i ’ll de-erv« whatever
l get."
After Break-In
The defendant, who-e attorney
he wus mentally defective
At Kastner Office claimed
and not n sponsible for Ins actions,
Two 1 l-year-nld negro hoys was tried for llm rnpc-innider of
weie retained Sunday afternoon Mr*. I.ou Ellen Jones, 51, wile of
after reportedly breaking into all Air Force m-igeanl in her
Ihire of Harold Kastner’* offices apartment last Jam K
in tlie State Farmers' Market,
1
____________
Th# youths, according to R. E.
Carroll, deputy sheriff, who works Flags A rc Placed
with Ka-lner, took alaiut 35 to
40 dollars, an electric razor and
drank "I don't know how many On V ets Graves
Mrs. F. I Itoumil 3, chairman
soft drinks."
.
Tha break-in occurred between of the memorial committee of the
I and 2 p. in., and the boys wera Campbell-l.osMiig Unit 53 Amer­
ican Legion Auxiliary, a-usted by
caught about 3:30 p. in.
Carroll staled he liad a pair Mrs. I. M. I.einhart placed Am&gt;iof bright colored socks in a paper iran flags on the |J5 veteran’*
bag en hi* de«k when the boys grave* is tho lorut cemeteries
allegedly broke the lock off the Saturday.
Tltii was in memory of tha vet­
door and took them. After retch­
ing them he found one of. them eran* in Wot Id War I, II ar.d
was wearing the locks. “That’e Korean conflict. Two flag* W-’rn
also placed at the entrance of
how I spotted him", he said.
The hearing will be tomorrow. the soldiers plot* between two
Kastner found tha office open tall eucalyptus trees in memory
when he ram* down for u last of Frank Campbell and A rthur
laissing along with the unknown
minute check.
soldier.

Multiple Charges
Are Being Prepared
Against Two Men

Americans Honor
Country's War Dead

by thu Ruv.

g BtiCCSlMTMla H friM M J. &amp; l i s t , TIm ekair ammg "Far thu Buuuty at thu Earth” and
t o n at tka 1B55 graflaBiiag
to Um Tte H u t Btofe."
baud playud tha procus-

to am ataMrt-fUM aaflitoriUB.
Nr fU W r K. L . ~

of an alliteration lull in the legis
la lure.
Hard and long argument* n\er
the provtsien marked a special
session of the Commission Satur­
day night. Unable to ngtre, the
commissioners adjourned until 7:30
tonight.
Commissioner John Krider, who
did not attend the Tallahassee
healing held by the legislators,
said al Saturday nifcht’s meeting
that he "definitely" opposed the
bill agrred to by the legislators.
Commission#! Jack Ratigan held
out for senuing tha city’a version
hark to the lawmakers without a
bond lax exemption.
"If that falls, let’s tits the
1983 act allowing a referendum
by freeholders in the pmposrd an­
nexation area," ha said.
City Manager Warren Knowles
estimated the city would lose
405 yearly In providing garbage
and trash service alone to the
annexed etear. He estimated bond
|01* would be _|fiJllH annually
or tilt present 531 homes In the
at eaa.

Um PrtouL" (Stuff

EXPECTS APPROVAL
VIENNA 4) - Chancellor Julius
Raab says his government soon
will ask the Big Four to tot Austria
start railing her new army even
before the Austrian Independence
treaty takos effect. Raab in a ra­
dio addresa last night said ha ex­
pected tho United Statea, Britain,
Franc* and tho Soviet Union to

FORMATION CALLED
AMMAN, Jordan iW-Krng Hussein ha* railed for formation of
a new Jordanian government.
Hussein accepted Prime Minister
Tcwfik Abut Hilda's resignation
last night e n d requested former
Vice Premier Saki Mufti to form
a new cabinet. The latter to ex­
pected to ask permission te c a l

a •toerai Keelson.

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\

TTIE SANFORD HERALD t
r soG a ya a / s - i w
ETTA'S NOT HOVE.'
i r s SUCH A SWELL ‘
Night s h e went 01
A CAI i W TH DOC, &gt;

rcR . ir .'T H A r u

IT'S THAT AMI V A C
D 0 C T 0 3 AGAiV,'
••av'. nG our ik e
- ; 3 -vjteCESTTO .

GET a i D O f i
h i m * &gt;----

\

&gt;v

v ~ -l D O G .'^ A

Q u riM

the

Lj

YE A U /H E 'S

ELMO I WAVE A ©IG
PIECE OP MOLASSES
CAMOy ANO A UTTLE
piece - t a k e r—
-'
ONE

Reconstruction U tied to a six- lies were shown around the build
WARSAW, Poland US—Warsaw,
10 years ago a mess of rubble, year plan that ends this year ing.
is taking shape as a fine city.
Diplomats, businessmen and other
Work started two years ago and
Westerners here say progress has
plliCB u now
r„ d)
been spectacular.
for U. opening in July, its exteroi
Everywhere builders are at |s heavily decorated in the It us
work. They arc producing a city ,{an wedding-cake slylc. To som«
of broad tree-lined avenues and e}es r clashes with the slmpli
spacious sidewalks ivith many new elegance of other new buildings
buildings.
Inside, Uie palace is equipped or
Eighty per cent of Warsaw was a lavish scale At any one time,
laid low in World War II. Today according to a guide, it wille ac
there are still many signs of Ihis commodate 2",000 persons in its
NEW YORK —It begins U&gt; look destruction but they are disap- theaters, movie auditoriums, re
cital moms, concert and congrcsi
as if broadcasting will turn out pea ring.
to be the career of Bill Goodwin.
High over the city towers a 740- halls, libraries, game rooms, gym
**M a k i n g
The Jovial, soft-voiced performer foot skyscraper, the StaUn Palace nasiums and a marble swimming
has held a lot of different Jobs of Culture and Science. It is de- I n ­
P a in t
H i s t o r y **
In radio and television but this scribed officially as the gift of the
A showpiece of the new Warsaw
week reached his 2Sth anniversary Soviet Union to the people of War- is "Old Warsaw," rared in the
lr. the business without mis ling a saw. Designers, engineers and 5.- 1315 uprising. It has been rebuilt
season.
000 workmen came from Russia just as it stood 1* the 18lh ccfllury,
a cluster of narrow streets around
Goodwin currently is star and to build it.
WHOLESALE * RETAIL
Reporters who came to Poland * market square,
master of ceremonies of the
407 W. FIRST ST.
Wednesday night Penny to a Mil­ for the meeting last week of the
In this cit.- the Poles look al
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
lion giveaway show on ABC, and Soviet Union and its European al- least adequately and sometime;, athe handles it with the same
warmth and enthusiasm as his
chores on the Burns Is Alien end
Bob Hope shows for years.
Although Goodwin has been In
television four years and has ap­
peared in 37 movies, he says many
people still identify him quicker
from his voice than his lice.
"I got into a taxi here in New
York and gave the address I want­
ed and the driver turned around,
looked at me and asked, 'What's
your name?’ " Goodwin relates. "I
said ‘ Bill Goodwin* and the driver
said 'I thought I recognised your
voice.'"
Goodwin’s new TV assignment
makes him a coast-to-coast com­
R im so THE TIME (o gel your license to sell real estate, full or part time. THIS
muter. He and his wife and their
four children live in Hollywood.
SESSION OF THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE .MAY S U B S T A N T I A L L Y IN­
He flies into New York every Mon­
CREASE THE INITIAL (QUALIFYING) FEE.
day to prepare for the Wednes­
day night show and returns to the
Should proposed bill become law, I probably could not operate my real estate schools
West Coast every Thursday. He
all over Florida, as at present (over 3,000 graduates, with only 38 know failures).
teams with singer Peggy King on
Because we wish to dispose of our stock o f courses we announce the following ictlM t
live commercials for a local abow
there on Saturdays,

Broadcasting
M ay Be Career
Of Bill Goodwin

GONE OVERBOa c d ro=a
.
ETTAL ^ i
iirlifliinilflHRni'

Warsaw Takes Shape Of Fine City

I WEAQD THAT ELMO. AND
I WANT TO CONGRATULATE
VOUONVOUR ^___ '
► / ( u n s e l f is h n e s s )

!^-i ILL L
TAKETHE
&gt; UTTLE
(PIECE ,

H I WANT VOU TO EXPLAIN ‘
TO COOKIE THE HIGH-MINDED
- t MOTIVE THAT PROMPTED
1 YOU t o TAKE the sm al l er

v ----- -------- piece

—•

F R IS C O
PA IN TS

SANFORD
P A I N T CO.

PYCXY&amp;JPCAK. WE"SHOULD
REACH THE PLACE W HERE
/H /O THE C A SH / ------------

*7MTtA 7H/HAC
AO CWE P U R &amp; Jt

R E A L ES T A T E LIC EN S E
IN F O R M A T IO N
A N N O U N C IN G

WHEN THE HUMMING ENSUES GO GHENT.

... BUT ME CANNOT HEAR THE MOSCAL STRAINS WHICH
o w e THE OH’P SWIFTLY COWHWAI® AND BRNO ft TO A
SMOOTH LANDING/

J umping rate
or HiscAPnve

Awaken,woman/ You.
are.. here /.. Here.. in .. the,

city, o f- Tympani/

(SOCKET, HASH
FOUCW9ITOOWN
toward an

UNCHARTED
RANETOD-

rr in a,
COLANDER
AND RINSE
. rTWTTHCOLO
WATER.
put

ALL DONE/
WHAT DO I DO

M OW ?i------ -

CBS haa given details of its
plans for its own scries of 00minute color spectaculars next fall.
There will be 10 of them on Sat­
urday nights. At least two will
star Bing Crosby. Noel Coward
will produce three and costar with
Mary Martin in the first. Paul
Gregory vyil] produce three others.

WASH TVC
COLANDER CEP
AND PUT IT
BACK, STUPID!

The first CipRo] Handicap et
Laurel Race course in 1910 was
won by Billy Kelly. The jockle
was Earl Sande.

m u Y sM M S srra ?
AH' MOIL'S HE QONNA j

K ffigf t

-

e

tractively dothed. Wor, to f ir M
one can Judge after only a brief
itay in Warsaw l* there any short­
age of food. Beeaure of the artlflvial exchang** rate, pricea look
prohibitive to Weiternen. But the
thopi look well atocked and people
are buying.
Housing la greatly deficient.
Another deficiency seem* to bo
transport, a situation apparently
to be .emodicd by the building
of a subway in the near plan due
to start at the end of till year.

shahespe as;? .
YOU MUST «A|AN
A DESCENDANT
oe t h e CHEAT7 w o w iT a

Din a h /
MEET M I
AFTUH

A WISE
CATCHER
CURLS THE
F1NC3 ER&amp;
OP MIS
FREEHAND
AROUND THE

J u , LETS(SOf

f

S sfssw ? 1

CARD OP THANKS
The family of Mrs. P. G. Rich­
mond would like to take this
meant of expressing their thanke
for the many acts of kindness
shown them during the death of
their beloved ileter.
Mre. Joe Thornes,
Mrs. W. H. Hilliard •
Mrs. C. W. Kerce,
O. D„ end T. O. Raymond
and Donald Land re»•
— Adv.

FREE LECTURE

(Reduced from 862-50 and rewritten so no extra lectures required)

B R O K E R ' S L I C E NS E C O U R S E
NOW ONLY $35.00 *
(Reduced from 8100.00 and rewritten so no extra lectures required)'
'‘Selling Florida is profitable to all Interests”
To enroll or fbr furlKer informal Ion,'attend my free lecture.

FR ID A Y

N IG H T , 8 P. M. M A Y 27th •i
VALDEZ HOTEL SANFORD

School of Real Estate

bCTTTdMOF
m is m it t

CMHARDLY 1
ONE WHO
SURPRISES i
EASILY. ;

bofaugo ;
lOOQOZARKf

WHEN HEADV
TO R ECEIVEit p r o t e c t :
AGAINST

Princess Margaret
Arrives For Visit

Cash Discount
ON

BOTH FORD PARTS AND LABOR
When Work On Ford Products
Is Done In Our Shop

★

★

★

★

★

★

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE. WE OFFER AS

TH IS WEEK'S SPECIAL
. 33Vk% DISCOUNT
ON'

Complete Barbecue Pits
(Includes lighter flaid si
5 lbs. chtreotl).

BONN, Germany on — Princess
Margaret arrived hare by plane
today fee a brief visit to British
troops in Weal Germany. Because
et a typhoid epidemic tn the Ruhr,
the win stay only one day Instead
of until Wednesday aa originally
planned.
The princess landed at nearby
Wahn Airport. After brief ceremo­
nies at the airfield, she drove to
Wuppertal to present new tolars
to the let Battalion of the Suffolk
Regiment. The princess is colooel
In chief of the regiment.
Margaret also had been sched­
uled to visit the lid Hussars, but
it la statiooed la Jeerlohn, near
Hagan, the center of the typhoid
epidemic. The number of stricken
In the souther* Ruhr rose, to HO
yesterday and the first death, of
• ao year-aid woman, « u re-

III
-i

__________ j
~T

�• •

WcafKcr"

Shop and Save
In Sanford

W fy v

^ a ttfo r fr

•

Ir r r a iit

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA.

Eslahlinhod 190)*

OI.UME 3CLV1

Today's Interesting Personality

Being In .Jail Doesn't Bother Him
By CLAUDE ROSE
Herald Feature Writer

COUNTY JAILER ANDY EVANS
B « Locki Up Hta Son Every Night

W h it e House Denies
H o b b y Resignation
Press Secretary Hagerty Reports
O fficial Has Not Given Up Post

Strolling
• In Sanford
As
annual
Memorial
Day
Church Barrid* fisef veteraha o f
Atl W an. aril be held at the Flrat
Pnabyterian Church, Sunday, May
20. All Veta and thalr wivaa are
vofuoatod
to attend In a bo*
djr. They will meet at 10t45
m. on the Park Ave. aide of the
Church.
iy
The JayfceeV, aa orianiaation
IMamovd by the Joyce*’*, hare
challeaged their epeneera to. a
eaftheU cam# tonight at 7:38 la
the eaftheU perk. AU player* are
aekod to he at the perk by T
o ’clock.
Colored fllme will bo shown
tomorrow night of the recent Sil­
ver Dollar Cruia* to Bilvar
Spring* when the Sanford Boat
aad Ski Club maata in the CAP
• Ball at s o'clock. All membore
ere urged to attond and to a
thee* Inter**ting film*.

Battle Over Roads
'Shifts To House
WAMXNOTON l*-T h # batU*
' over a maaelre road-building pro­
gram ihtflod to the House today
altar Mw Benata handed Praaident
Eiaaahowar a ihirp aptback by
pasaiag a Democratic rival to hi*
&amp; ih va r
Baa
oan Gore
™ i (D-Tena), chief apoo* « W of the Damocratlc bill, arrgaaad to i pMT before a Houae
PuWk W « it aubeommlttoa to
aulaia
explain and
aad argue tor the measure.
Republican* contended the PreaWrat'a plaa had much batter proapacta is the Hmaea, although Damacratle leaden than have let it
ha known (bay favor the Core bill
The Eiaaahowar plan wai beaten
to the Senate before that
1U
&gt; «d y want as to
-SJpproval ef tbs Democratic
p sn erltboat a n B agfl.

Workers Givtn Rida
On Coricrefte Slab

)
^

IXKJTKVtUS, Ky ■ J* -

laves

to*a “ farted leading* yeatoraad aacapad wtto minor toi® T h e buga eactkm ef a etadlua
flssr at tba sew t a t ?
Falrgrwurfa cracked as
|«toat to tba sarth. Two

WASHINGTON UT - The White
House denied today that Mrt
Oveta Culp Hobby haa resigned
aa iecvelary of health, education
and welfare.
Presa secretary Jamei C. Hag
arty reported that the secretary'*
husband. William F. Hobby, la
"critically 111', but told news
men; "1 cannot tell you at thin
time whether that Hires* will force
Mr* Hobby to leave the govern­
ment."
The New York Herald-Tribune
said today that Mrt. Hobby had
presented her reiignation end that
it waa understood President Elsen­
hower had acepted.
The New York Dally New* In a
copyright atory, also from Wash­
ington, reported that Clare Boothe
Luce la flying to Waihlngton from
her post as ambassador In Rome
to take over as Mrs. Hcbby’a
•ucceaior. Mrs. Luce in Rome
denied that story.
Hagerty talked with newsmen
after conferring with both the
President and Mra, Hobby. He
talked with Mra. Hobby by
telephone at her home in Hous­
ton, Tex., where she went last
week to be with her ailing hus­
band
Hobby It ill with arthiriti*. He
la TT year* old.

Presbyterians
Back U. N. Goal
O f Peaceful Living
LOS ANGELES (3* — PresbyterUna have endorsed the United Na­
tion* as " an instrument by which
aoverelgh nations can meet to­
gether, plan together and act to­
gether to liv e succeeding genera
tiona from the icourge of war.”
The 167th General Alterably of
the Presbyterian Church In the
United Statea of America ended
yesterday after also taking stands
for universal dUarmanant and de­
segregation.
"We warn our churchea and
church members against malicioua attacks on the United Na­
tions on the part of persona and
groups whose avowed purpose U
‘to get the United States out of
tha United Nation* and the Uni­
ted Nations out of the United
Stout” , the assembly said.

NORFOLK, Va. &lt;T-The Navy’*
old hands received a whopping
:urprise wilh the nomination of
Rear Adm. Arlelgh A Burke to
be chief^on naval operations—but
nobody was more stunned than
burke himself.
"I am still in a state of shock,"
he told a new* conference after tho
announcement yesterday that Pres­
ident Eisenhower hod passed over
32 higher-ranking officer* to pick
the S3 year-old Coloradoan.
Burke or Aug. 18 will succeed
Robert B. Carney who could have
been reappionted to another term
had the President so wished.
The new naval chief said he
had "no Idea" why Elsenhower
reached far down the list to pick
him and Jokingly added that he
had never played golf with the
President.
Burke, whose present Job it
commander of the Atlantic Fleet
destroyer force, laid he wai no­
tified several daya ago that he
had been chosen to succeed Car­
ney.

Seven Convicled
On Federal Charge
DENVER UP — Seven persons
named in federal indictments as
Communist party leaders were
convicted lilt night on charges of
conspiring to teach violent over­
throw of the government.
A Jury of aeven men and five
women deliberated 12 hour* and
13 minutes in the 29th actual
trial day of the ease. It began
March 21.
Defense lawyers immediately
asked time to file motions for
dismissal and retrial. U. S. Diet
Judge J e a n S. Breitsenitein
granted them until June B to pre­
pare motions and let Juno 15 as
a date for their hearings.
BreiUentein also granted a de­
fense request that the defend­
ants four men and three women,
remain free on bonds totaling
5100.000

Lashing Wind, Hail
Strike In Orlando
ORLANDO on - Wind and had
lashed three suburban communi­
ties for two hours last night, do­
ing many thousands of dollars
worth of damage. There were no
casualties.
Six houses at Winter Park re­
ceived minor damage from blown
over trees. Hail up to the alio of
golf balls dented bodicx and broke
windih.elda of about 200 car*.
A used ear lot In Winter Park
reports the heaviest loss, about
53,000. Wind blow a metal awn­
ing off its baso and it flailed four
automobiles.
At Fairvilla, hall ruined the
greenhouse of Lake Fairvlew Nur­

sery and damaged plants and oth­
er buildings. The loss was esti­
mated at 51,500.

Britons Vote Today
Under Cloudy Skies

LONDON (&gt;P) — Britons voted
today on whather to keep the
"free enterprise" government of
Prim* Minister Eden's Conserva­
tives or to turn left to a Labor
cabinet headed by Socialist Cle­
ment Attlee.
Balloting began at 7 a. m. un­
der overcast ikies. Soma 2* mil­
lion wore expected to choose 630
members of the new House of
PAWTUCKET, H.I. CD - Jane L. Commons. Th total eligible to
PalUell hat been offered so many vote la just under M million.
Polls cloea at • p. m., British
scholarship* ah* can't handle them
time. The decision may be known
alL
by early tomorrow afternoon
Jan# la V aad a Phi Beta Kappa.
She graduate! from Ptmbroke Col­
ILLEGAL PISHING
lege next month. She held eebolarWARWICK, R. L UP) — For
ahlpa throughout her tour yean more than an hour yesterday two
there.
boats equipped with outboard mo­
Yeeterday aba waa named win­ tors raced at high speed around
te r ef g Pulhrlght scholarship for Narragasett Bay.
s year ad advance study overseas,
After 25 mia* on* beat ran out
months ago she wai noti- of ga* aad the other caught up
• Rotary Foundation with it.
a year of study in
Tha eeceud boat was maned by
state eoeaemtloa officers, the
down both because first by William D. Caswell J r,
a Marshal] M- 25, of BrlftaL who waa arrested
two year* of study at for fishing Illegally- Ha plead*
E aglu d Uni vanity.
guilty later aad was fin d 1*0.

Scholarships Flood
Pawtucket Student

9

THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1955

Tornadoes
Pathways
Deadly

UDALL, Kan. (An— A aerie* of
tornadoes whirled across Kansas
and Oklahoma last n i g h t hamI mering 13 towna and killing at
least 74 persons.
Approximately t&gt;00 persona were
grits that way.
,
injured.
The twisters dealt the most
Andy is proud of the Jail and
the record It ha* made In the punishing blows to Udall, n south­
monthly inspections. In the three central Kansas community of
year* he ha* lyen Jailer, the in­ 730; and Blackwell, a northern
spector* have consistently given Oklahoma town of 10,000. The
towna are SO miles apart.
the Jail an A! rating.
At least 55 person* died at
’’Ju»t one thing Is needed badly," Udall and 17 at Blackwell. A twis­
saya Andy, "And that is adequate ter killed two other* at Sweetwa­
facilities for juvenile delinquents. ter in western Oklahoma. LlghtnI certainly hope something can be ning claimed two additional lives
don&gt; about that aoon.”
in Oklahoma.
Andy and hi* wife, who ia the
The twisters, the year’s most
radio operator and Jill-of-at] devastating, also roared into Texas
trades at the jail according to him, but apparently reused no deaths
have quarters right in the build­ in that state.
ing so that they ran he on hand at
Udall wa* virtually destroyed
a moments' notice 21 hours a more than 100 persons were In­
day. Their youngest son, Roscoe, jured. In Blackwell where the
lives with them but since there la tornado leveled home* and fac­
no other place, he haa to sleep tories in an east side area of
behind hare, "We lock him up chout 30 square blocks some 500
every night,” say* Andy, "But were injured.
he doesn’t seem tn mind.”
"All our cell* have individual
water hratera, and we have 10
radiator* on one floor alone so
that our prisoner* don't even
know It when th* weather get*
cold,” relate* Evans. "We've got
quit* • few who would rather be
in her* than on th* outsid*. I be­
lieve."
In addition, a large supply of
mrdicin* is maintained at tha Jail
TALLAHASSEE l* — A prime
for use In all emergencies.
,
reform bill, one of the major
Andy ha* • favorite atory he piece* of governmental reform lelike* to tell Iwilh tongue in cheek) gislatim con*idered thi* lenion,
about one time when he dumped moved ovevr tn the Senate to­
a large quantity of captured day following House passage.
moonshine into the sewer near the
The meiaure, which aeta up a
Jail. The 'shine, of course, emptied new deoartment of corrections
Into Lake Monroe so the next and makes sweeping revision* in
day he walked down there. He Florda'* primn lyrtem. won ap­
say* he never saw so many big proval 74-4 yesterday after little
haa* in hi* Hf* *11 along the bank*. debate.
He has no troubla with prison­
Should the bill become law, the
er* attempting to escape, he say*. Department of Correction* would
In fact, he even demonstrated to take over prison system respon­
ua how eicape-proof the jail sibility now divided between the
teally ia. However, a coupla of prison division of the Depsrtmem
truatle* .have walked away on him. of Agriculture and the State Road
Ha had to go to Plant City to Department which operate* con­
bring one of them back.
vict work camps.
Not long ago Andy happened to '■ Th» rfepar'ment would be under
find a large quantity of sugar, a the Cabinet Board of Commission­
stove, and some empty Jug* ers of State Institution*, which
which he suspected had onca held would employ a 510.000 a year dimoonshina at tha home of a local rector of the unified prison sys­
man. He confiscated all of It and tem
was holding It at the jail. The
The original bill prepared by
ownrr came In the other day and the legislative council would have
announced that ha want»d all the f rested a division of youth ser­
things back since Andy did not vices but Uiia was stricken in
have proof that he was making committee.
moonshine at allAnd* ntdn't give up th* cap­
tured material but merely anawcted the Irate eltiaen by follow­
ing a tip and going straight to hia
still as anon aa the man had lift
th* jail.
WASHINGTON (A h - Fin.'MrAnoy Hke* hia werk and la hap­
py to he serving the people of CUltin (D-Ark) said today a
Seminole Ceunty. We should be heart attark suffered by a key
glad we have a man like him on wltneaa may force a portp-®-ment after today of an Inquiry in­
our aide.
to alleged graft in buying of uni­
forms for the armed force*.
McClellan head* th* Senate In­
vestigations subcommittee, which
ha* heard New York manufactur­
er Leon M. Levy give aworn
testimony that he furnished near­
SAN ANGELO, Tex. l*'—A sur­ ly |7,000 which he understood an
face convoy from Goodfellow Air associate would use- to pay off
Force Sale pushed through rugged government employe* having sup­
range county today toward the ervision over clothing contract*.
crashed, burned-out hulk of a BM
Levy suffered a heart attack at
bomber in which 14 men mey have his hotel last night shortly after
conceding that Sen. Bender (Rdied.
The huge, abt-engine plane Ohlo) may hav been right in call­
crashed and burned last night dur­ ing him "a crook." Subcommittee
ing severe thunderstorms over the afjaa quoted Levy's physician Dr.
remote, rough west Texas ranch Emmett Markwood aa saying tha
area
attack waa eerioua.
It was believed to be from Walk­
er Air Forte B ile at Roswell,
N. M
A pissing aircraft sighted tha
flaming wreckage about midnight
and reported the poaitien-abeut
Prof. Herman E. Morris an­
65 miles west of her*. nounced today that summer school
The plane commander said no will begin at Bemlnnl* High on
survivors were visible.
June 18 and continue through
July 22.
Two hour* per day will give
on# half credit to a student, and
during a six week period on* full
credit mty b* *arn*d. Prlre tor
WASHINGTON (Ah Demo- enrollment la 130 per unit and
cratle leaders appeared to he driv. 516 for half a unit.
iny today for a July 18 adjourn­
All subjects will b* taught with
ment of Congreta that could tear* tha axeeptlan of foreign language*,
major segmenta of President El- commercial, chemistry, physics,
horn* economic* and agriculture.
•wihowtr't program stranded.
Most of them presumably would
be renewed next January to touch
off controversy In a presidential
and '•ongrasslonal election year.
£ « Lyndon B. Johnson ef Tex­
as, %* Democratic leader, de­
PHILADELPHIA UP) - A f t e r
clined to fix any adjournment lengthy discussion tha General
al. But ho haa token a perianal Fodaratlon of Women's Clubs has
nd in afforta to *rur paasaga rejected a resolution calling for
of all regular money bills by tha giving Il-year-olda the right to
Juno 80 and ef tha flacal year.
vat* la elections.
It was th* first Ume the reso­
ARRESTED TWICE
lution had com* before tha hug*
COLUMBIA, S. C. CAh—Pollc* woman'* organisation. It had
have amatod two boys tor tho strong hacking but wai beaten
second t i l * within two weeks for yoatorday by a close vole* vote.
tho theft of tha asm* two blcyrlaa.
Tha federation passed another
Tho youths, both 10, have been major molution—approving sex
turned over to Juvenile auUori- education In schools for youngs&amp;Ni m i
toochorii

If you always have butter on your jrrits for breakfast,
you oupht to feel right at home in the Seminole County Jail.
According to jailer Andy Evans, .the state inspectors
who visit the local lockup every month nay it's the only jail
in the state they know c f where the prisoners get their

Burke Nomination
As Naval Chief
Comes As Surprise

Tjir through Friday except for
a few isolated afternoon and early
evening thundervhn* er* in the in­
terior. Little rhangr In tempera­
ture, high this afternoon *2-88.

AttvorinifM

Pret-x

M isled

No. 196.

Wire

Annexation Battle
Taken To Capital
Delegates
Heading
i

v fl

Both Sides Meet"
For Showdown

Prison Reform Bill
Is Passed By House
After Little Talk

Arkansas Senator
Says Heart Attack
May Cau^e Delay

No Survivors Seen
In Flaming Plane
Spotted Last Night

June 13 Opening
For Summer School

Close May Leave
Program Stranded

Women Turn Down
Voting Resolution

K

7

For Tally

Vj
■*

J
J

MltS. MARY DETYENS
ilr

★

Nursing Director
Chosen For Hospital
H. M, Weir. Administrator of tho Semimlo Memorial
Hospital hgr announced tho appointment of Mrs. Mary Potyens o f Gulfport, Fia as tho Director of Nurses for the
Sominolo Memorial Hospital. Prior to coming: here Mrs. Delyens served as Director of Nursing Service of tho Mound
Perk Hospital, St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Dctyens graduated from
the Jersey City Medical Center in
1931. She later served a* operat­
ing room supervisor of the Buf­
falo Genera! Hospital, Buffalo,
N. Y. and Bullock Hospital, Jersey
Cltv, until 1943. At this time she
took a leave of absenre tor two
years to do war emergency work
in Hawaii. From 1947 to the pre­
sent, she has been associated with
the Mound Park Hospital, first a*
operating room supervisor, Ihen
Director of Nursing Service.
Mr*. Detyena is a member of
the Florida Stale Nurses Asso­
ciation, National League for Nurs­
ing, Catholic Nurse* Guild, and
Florida Hospital Association. At
the present time she Is a member
of the Board of Dirertor* of Dis­
trict Number 13, Florida Flat*
Nurses Association and Secretary
of the Institutional Section of the
Florida Slate Nurses Association.
From I960 to 1952 she wa* vico
chairman of the Institutional Sec­
tion of the American Nurses As­
sociation. a national organisation.
During this period, before the
hospital opens. Mrs. Detyens will
be concerned with the develop­
ments of policies and procedures
for the nut sing service, screen­
ing and selecting of the various
nursing personnel, and assisting
the administrator in other admin­
istrative duties.
Mrs. Detyens is the wife of Lt.
Cdr. Julian H. Detyens, U. S.
Navy; retired, They will reside at
2644 Palmetto Ave.

Unusual Disease
Takes Second Girl

Sudden Switching
Of Memorial Day
Surprises State
MIAMI tit — The sudden switch­
ing of Florida’ s Memorial Day to
rninride wilh Yankee Memorial
Day next Monday seems to have
raughl most nf the state off
guard
It appears the holiday will not
he generally observed except by
federal offices and banks.
Florida traditionally has ob­
served April
as Confederate
Memorial Day. This year the Le­
gislature passed and Gov Col­
lins signed a bill to observe May
30 Ihe date on which the North
honors its war dead.
The Legislature, going into its
last week, will not take the dav
off and the state government will
operate normally.
School generally will not close
because their quota nf holidays
has been used up tor the year
Retail store* in Jacksonville,
Tampa and Tallahassee will be
open as far as Is known now.

Soulhside Baptists
Name New Pastor
Th" Rev. Robert B. Lunsford of
Solyersvtlle, Ky., was called Tues*
day night as new pastor of Southside Baptist Church on F.ast 27'-h
St. He and hia family hope to
move to thir community within
tne next month.
The R#v. Lunsford has been
preaching for the past 20 year*
and worked for the Kentucky
State Board of Missions prior to
coming to Renford
Elected tn serve •* associate
pastor was the Rev. William L.
Stephen*.
The new pastor will be preaching every night at the church
through May 29 starting at 8
o'clock,

LOUISVILLE. Ky (Ab — An
unusual, incurable disease killed
little Susan Hnrek last night, a
month after Uking her sister's
life.
Both were victim* of pancreatic
cystic fibro*ls, the disease which
causes the pancreas to function
improperly.
This failure, in turn, leads to
malnutrition and lowers resis­
tance, and th* victims succumb
to some infection which is the im­
mediate cause of death.
Susan, 23 months old, and Mary
Ann, 2, had infection* of th*
lungs.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Dr. Carrol] Witten said the di­
EXPLOSION FATAL
sease ia unusual in ana member
WAYNESBORO, Ga. W») of a family but “ extremaly rare"
Three men war* killed and 11 in­
In two members.
jured yesterday in an expluslen
ROBINSON CRUSOE NEEDED in a grain elevator of the Geor­
LUMBERTON, N. C. UP) - P o - gia Cotton Producers Assn.
llca her* could us* Robinson Cru­
The dead were identified aa Jo*
soe. A theft who broke Into five Jackson, Willi* Holmes and the
establishments in the past few Rev. Reuben Flournoy, who supdays haa felt only ana elua — a , pltmented hia ministerial
work
porfact barefoot print.
|with employment at the elevator.

Thi* annoxatlon battle will
erupt nn the Tallnhapjeo fron t
j *onig:ht.
Delegations for and against
the C ity Com m ission’ s p ro­
posed bill w ere to meet w ith
i the Seminole County lejiialative delom M on in the rapit:ii city fur i show down on
♦tie vital issue.
Meanwhile today, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Joined
,’ ther organizations in endorsing
the annexation plan and voted to
.•end a telegram to the legislator*
urging them to secure passage of
the bill.
The action was taken on a mo.
Con by Herbert Roller, past rrriirjrnt of the Jaycees, who pointed
out that extension of th* city
limits is "very important at this
time " Ho asked the Jaycees to gst
behind the annexation move.
A delegation headed by Mayor
Denver Cordell left this morning
lo present the argument for an.
noxation to Senator Douglas Sum.
strnm, Rep. V ol l e William*
Jr. and Rep .IJaok Cleveland
Jr. M i k i n g up t h e dele­
gation were City Commissioner*
r D. Scott and Jack Ratigan, City
Manager Warren Knowles, Clif­
ford McKibbin and John Ivey.
A number of other civic leader*
fevering annexation were travel*
;rg separately to Tallahassee.
Among them were Brnley Odhana
end Fred Parkina, publisher of
The Herald.
But the opposing side readied
t*» big guns tor a counter-at­
tack it tonight's meeting. A
spokesman said a delegation plan­
ned to walk into the meeting and
prevent the other aide of the pic­
ture.
"All of us w-jnt to seo the city
grow. It moan* a lot to us," Bob
Bennett, head of the opposition
group, declared. “ But we ar*
fighting for our rights a* a demo­
cratic people."
Bennett xxid the group wanted
to restrict the proposed referen­
dum to the areas directly affect,
ed, instead ef permitting Fanford
to also vote on tho question.
"We are going to try to get
the legislators to put off the re.
ferendum altogether for the tim#
being," Bennett said. "But, fail­
ing that, we are going to try to
restrict the referendum to th#
arras subject to annexation."
Bennett said ho had been ad­
vised by a member of lb* legis­
lative delegatien that a bill was to
I* Introduced in the legislature ta
:un* within a hulf-milo radius of
Sanford in order to regulate build­
ing and bring about an orderly
growth.
A discussion of the annexatiMi
question took up a consideratlo
amount of time at today’* weekly
lunchron meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Other#
speaking to- annexation included
William Stemp»r who pointed out
the advantages of being in tho
city ''far outweigh the small
amount of taxes.” He also ucjfd
the Jaycees to take a defimto
stand in the matter.

Lett Over Banners
Greeting Visilois
BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA B—
Flags left over from Presileit
Tito’s hMhdiy festoetiH Brigrtia
today for ihe arrival of Ruiilt’ t
top leaders, coming to hei! tha
reven-ve.it breach be*w**n th#
Kremlin and the outspoken Yugo­
slav marshal.
The ginrrnmen! newspaper I’ M■!tka announced ter.'f!" t i l ' tho
5o"iet delegation would irri *
lit* M ay. The tim* and de'-aili
were kept secret
Poliak* urged Be’ gndar* to
tine th* streets to show they "b»liev* that the Yugoslav.Soi i»t
talks will be fruitful and will
contribute to th* further tmrro'oment it reh'iona between tho
two countries."
The Soviet delegstlna ia h a lt­
ed b" Communist party bo*a Ni­
kita S. Khroithav, Frozlor Nikslal A Bulganin and Vito fr a .
mier A 1 Uikayaa, a trite *V

�#

y ffK

rage 2 Thur*. Mny 2ft. 1955
AH BROUGHT

FOLKS THAT

C ZA tK tK L.

: om e to « e
MS AT TH',

) n LEROY-

)

W C T A T .T ?

—------------ r L i r a s f t * BUT T O M '
COULD ASX
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GOT TO h e lp , ] CJVEBTp r

BUT THIS CHART S F E U S 1 MtflWTV
J
HI5NAMC S H-MK-E-3- i HAPPY V 1
B 'E 't’f t , 30 "C CANT Be &gt; KNOW
A DESCENDANT 0 F—(CHOKtkhX UH,WLLY,

O THIS *
i &gt;
WILLY

HOV'TAL,/ V
00#H ?

LONG SO '* „ 1
K3ULD U K E T'
, MEET TLlH-c
DINAH..

w ^ r m n in

" ----- A*JO r IM O E P STH N O '
SOU W AVE A S O N -------F : k E / I V T D LOVE TO HAVE
H M TO O / GOODBVE/ j - '

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C AKE OF B C 0 3 E

H O * W E HAVE

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A M AN"
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OFROBING

BATTERS
WITH A
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SLUGGERS
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CERTAIN
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1 K N O W , P L U T O ...S U T
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~TYM E*/ OVP/CD TH E S T O U T * C A IW /

W HILE M Y TU B
IS FILLIN G U P ,
^ WITH WATER

ELIAO.Th EDE'S w a t e r
IN THE TUB -V O U CAN
PUT TOUR TURTLE IN 1
. t h e r e w h il e w e - J
V L1 a P L A Y ,____ y

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r HEAD,

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V

fT 9 T IN 4 9

NO BTKKRISG WIIEEI.
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, Mich.
(JVi — A Safety checkup repealed
Harry B aron '* c a r had no titering
wheel, only a horn ring. "The
wheel earn* o ff to I use th is,"
Bacon explainer). Ha w as ordered
not to drlv* until he Seta a new
wheel.

Does Your Home
Need Repairs Or
Modernizing?
* FHA Improvement

'Substantial Cuts'
Predicted By Vorys
------------------- By BINNITT CSBF--------------------1 THE PRESIDENT of a bllllon-dollar corporation faced his

board of directors with a grim lonk on bis face. "I'm going
to put it squarely to you, J 0 ," he raid to the first viec-president. "Havo you been taking
i
y lt, c •
i
out my secretary alter liouis?"
-ifflll 'e.O !
' /
"Gosh, chief," blushed J D i*
1
"I didn't think you'd mind."
J j P J ___
In turn, other executives ad- t» ( w )
T
mitted that they loo had not
been Immune to the charms J f t r
of m t
a- . M l . ...
i&lt;3\

Loan* Available
At

WASHINGTON i* - Rep. Vorys
(R-Ohlo) predicted today the
House will make "substantial
cult" in (lie administration'* *co
nomlc aid program unless more of
(he turds are earmarked aa loans
torys. a senior Inember of the
Haute Foreign Affairs CommitIce, ssld he expects little change,
hnwever, In the rest of the IHbllllnn-dullrr fSreign aid budget
for the year beginning July 1.
The committee resumes hear
Ings on Ihe budget today with H.
Struve Heitiel, assistant seeretary or defense, testifying on mili­
tary aid,

Low Ca«4

• FAST SKRVICB

*SA N £ O R D

ATLANTIC N A T lO ^ l BAN

•'You'r# Just the man wo'ra
i-n
looking for!" boomed the
president "G o right outside and lire h er!'
The governm ent Inspector asked a H sn tu ck y fan n er, 'Having any
trouble this eum m er with Insects In your c o r n ? ''
^ .
"Sura, have." aaid the farmer, "but w* just Ash 'em out and drink
It anyhow."
Cop&gt;right. Its*, by ■csarll C»rt. PlMrlhultd kg Blag FealarM #»M k*U.

ANHWKRM CALL
GOODS ARK BTOLKN
CHARLOTTE, N. C. '4*&gt;-Wad»
Plylir, owner of Dill'* Truck Slop
woke up about g a. ni„ to tha
lound of breaking glass- Looking
out a tear window, In saw a
youth who mutioneJ violently to
him to go to tho front of tho es­
tablishment. Flit, traffic accident,
thought Plyler aa lie obeyed. When
he returned the youth was gonsSo were some good*.

AN AIUN9 ROMAN VETERAN, Jama* Lawrence, 23, la reunited with
hit wire, Agnea, 13, end their three children after admitting the
114.30 holdup of a store In Brooklyn, N, Y, Lawrence told police he
■tola to teed hi* family when they had been without food for U
hour*. Tha former paratrooper cleared hie conscience by contesting
to a priest and then to police. He wot released In low ball when the
District Attorney's office asked for leniency,
(International)

Dreisen Promises To Make Changes
NEW YORK lB—Mansger Charlie
Dressen, admittedly disappointI
«d over the flflh-p!ac« position of
hit Washington Senators, today
W
sa.- ?!* i h*,n?n
» thc
c ub M
"within
the next 10e\,
days."
„
,. . .
, . i, . j ,
He **&gt;d jj* ^?*i„hCn,

Calvin Griffith, vice preside!
the Senators, and General !
igrr George Weiss of the Yah
held a long conference yester
it
.Out of. the conference,
„ .
learned, caine a Yankee olfc
give up an unnamed pitcher
lntiMcr lor eithrr
Porter
t!°rp,i
»null,*.mt or Maury McDermott. Porterf
but Indicated he d _he willing to k former Yankee, has a 3-*
gha up a top^fHght pitcher lor the onj. MctjBrm0fit a southpaw,

GRADUATE
You’ll to for th«M cruy mixed ti
Ion tourquotKB play ilothM. Mil
F'lmmir weiring. Hlus 10-11.
Hdller ......... .. ■«»*•*•****
Blousg
tirrmuda Shortn
Fhorts ............
Pedal Puahcrn _
tklrln tie*eMiM«tiee&lt;

-ferites*-**•&lt;

BATHING
SU ITS
By Gontner, p in 14n,
sol Ida, prlaU in beauti­
ful Mw colors. A bath­
ing anil to fit every

MOSCOW Lf —The Soviet Union
hai ralified the Warsaw agree­
ment artttnjr up a unified Saltern
European military command. The
anticipated action by the Presi­
dium of the Supreme Soviet makes
Jlimla the fourth Communist ally
to approve the eight-nation "Red
NATO."
The Presidium endorted the
formal alliance yesterday after
hearina a long speech by Pre­
mier Nikolai Bulganin, on the eve
of his departure for talks in Bel­
grade with Yugoslav President
Tito.
Describing the agreement as a
Communist answer to the rearma­
ment of West Germany and Its
entry into the North Atlantic
Treaty Orginlialion, Bulganin de­
clared;
"The Joining of West Germany
In NATO increases the aggressive
nature of this bloe directed
against tha Soviet Union and tha
countries of the peoples' demo­
cracies, which Is being accompan­
ied by the acUvltailon of aggres­
sive forces elsewhere in thu
world.”

Quick Move Seen
For Imprisoned

THtt STRANOI-looklng creature
Is a wasp-walsted Cahow chick,
on* of 30 now alive. In an at­
tempt to uv* the specie* from'
extinction, scientists In Bermuda
are protecting their burrow
B eits with wooden battle* so that
other birds, which consider tha 4k
Cahow* an edible delicacy, can­
not eat them.
(International)

farmers are S3 per cent of Pm
population in Thailand, only I pci
cent In tha United Kingdom and L
per cent in tbe United Stales.

K ill

T h u .lir e

WASHINGTON W1 -A m erl ran diplomats now bellove Red
China may take steps within tha
next month to release many of
tha American! held behind the
Bamboo Curtain.
These include It civilian* and
JB airman captured during tha
Korean War.
The belief Is based on what ap­
pears to be a fineral easing of

belllgorent behavior by Palplng
and, more Importantly, on • be­
lief that the Chinese Reds will
want to males a favorsbis impres­
sion on ths world prior to tho
United Natlone 10th anniversary
meeting at San Francisco, June
THIEF WITH VANITY
CHARLOTTE., N. C. GO-folice are seeking • youthful thief
here and their Ion* due is hi* ap­
parent vanity. He took soma
combo but ahtidnaed Ue stolen
mirror.

Visit our alern for a
complete &gt;—ertwent af
gift* for every member
of the femUy. Pat Co-

By todelte, leather, elraur,
llhea, nyjytt cord draw airing.
Also the lal«et in handbag*.,
ban? et« with loutU and luada
or fbtvcn. In pastel color*.
Jtut right for GrgdotlUm
glying.

BLOUSES
Dreeev A Sport, la paOtel, floral deotgaa and
prtala. Cattea, dacron,
aytoa. la every style

baagtaabUi Siam M to

wjpM m
m
r :W
.

R

andolph

s

C O T T

�-™ , I T "0 HWtArTI Tl'“m-'-'-■'"-JggLEigJ They're Accomplishing Big Things With What Little They Have
BUlltT B O B ....................... By Alan Mover
B O D

T U R L E Y , o r

the

N F W YO R K YAN KEES,
M a t e F/H E HURL/SO
B e e s m a r /s o
THAT BALTIMORE

has

-

7

r

’

7

Cubs Doing Outstanding Job
B; THE ASSOCIATED TRESS

—to win the twilight opener from wild pitch to four Boston singles including Vomeri by Fred Hat. the loser.

the Redleg* went off on a* tt-

The Chicago Cubs put Boston. Then Ike Deloek snared in a three-run third that wrapped field and Bill Tuttle, while scutt­ Warren Spahn, a 20-gxme win­ hit romp while Art Fowler wo* ia
ling Kansas City on six hits. Ray ner in six snasons. was Handed relief. Spthn left after two Inn*
you in mind of the folks who hi* fourth victory by fire-hitting up the nightcap.
Frank lairy got 14-hit support, Herbert, laU of the Tigers, was his sixth defeat by CiReinnati at ing», trailing 3-0.
were too poor to point and the Orioiee. Ixiu Kret low added a
too proud to whitewash.
They've simply been getting
the job done with what little
they have.
Manager Stan Hack, mak­
ing infieldrrs into outfielders,
gets hits when he needs them

. /

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turher cah b b

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M T U R ieys
W JMPROV£MBHT —H R
p o£9 n rn A \ 'B roR ety
S O LE LY O S H I* F A S T
BA LL /H THg rOUOH
■SPO r s H o w THA r H e
CA V G E fF iS CURVE OVER

Griffith Would
'Trade McDermott
Or Porterfield
NEW YORK m - Calvin Griffith, vice president of the
^W ashington Senators, said today he was quite willing to
" le t the New York Yankees have cither left-hander Maury
McDermott or right-hander Bob Porterfield but he insisted
on getting an outfielder and a shortstop in return.
He said he had suggested to General Manager George

Man, Two Boys
Killed As Wall
Topples A t Park
AUGUSTA, C,a. ' f - A man and
two hoys were killed by a falling
concrete wall in a windstorm dur­
ing a fame at Augusta's South
Atlantic League baseball stadium
Tuesday night.
Buried under a mass of debris.
Wee Bennett, about 2V was desd
when rescuers reached him. David
Thomas, about 12, and Sam Midiaon, about IS, were dug out alive
# but died in a hospital.
The storm, with winds up to (to
miles an hour, struck during the
fifth Inning of a game between
Augusta and Montgomery.
A 100-fool section of the well
collapsed. Bennett and the boys
were outside the p|rk. They ap­
parently were standing against the
wall to seek shelter from the wind.
The gam* was stopped Immedi
ately and players Joined specta
flo r a In rescue efforts.
1
Perk Purnage, general manager
of the Augusta team, said the area
In which the wall fell was roped
off and clanger signs posted after
a section of Uw wall collapsed
eevwsl weeks ago.

Standing

FLO RID A

Welii of the Yankees several
players he would like to have but
Weiss turned a deaf ear.
"He expressed an interest In
both McDernott and Porterfield,"
Griffith said. "1 told him either
was available hut we'd have to
gel an outfielder and a shortstop
in return. I rannol trll you who
they are but George knows which
players we'd lake In exchangr. So
far he hasn't said yes and he
hasn't said no. For that matlrr,
Wei's hasn't made a concrete of­
fer for any ol our pitchers."
Griffith is convinced his rlub
has the best young pitching staff
in the league. Like Manager
Charll** Drrssen, he is high on
youngsters Camilo Pasqual, Paul
Ramos and Ted Abernathy.
"With veterans like Porterfield,
McDermott. J o h n n y Schmitz.
Chuck Slnbbs and Dean Slone
and y.tungslcrs like Abernathy,
Pascual »nd Itamns, we fed wr
arc wcil situated in pitching and
can afford to give up harder to
get more punch," Griffith said.
"Our biggest need is a shortstop
who ran hit.
"The next move Is up to the
Yankees."
John Granrar, twtr* NCAA bo*,
ing champion ,was voted Syrarus#.
University's athlete of Ihs year
by lha school's head coaches.

STATE LKAftLK

WOrtandn , ■
vwf&gt; *»lon * B »»rh

£&gt;*•* .... .
W. P. black
ailwMriiie __

__ IS 14
___SI IS
___SI 1*
__ _ si :*
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IT SI
--- IT St
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from a bunch of guys hitting only
.27 is a team. And without haul­
ing in a load of newcomers, he’s
been getting great pitching from
a staff that used to be barely ade­
quate.
That'* the war It was again yeaterday as the Cubs swept a dou­
ble-header from the St. Louis
Cardinals snd rlimbed into second
place In the National league, si*
games back of Brooklyn.
Taut Mintirr. who hadn’t work­
ed since Slay fi and hadn't won
since April 21, came up with a
four-hitter, and rookie Boh Speake,
an infielder now roaming the out­
field, ehipped in his sixth home
lun to win the opener 1-0.
It wss the fifth shutout of the
season for the Cub staff—tops in
the NL.
Veteran Bob Bush, with Just one
winning 'ca-on in the majors, took
charge in ihc nightcap, keeping
the Cards limp with a two-hitter
n win 3-1. He had a 2*0 lead in
the first inning on a home run
hy Eddie Miksis another outfield
convert from the infield, a^ triple
by Gene Baker and Speake's dou­
ble. The Cards' run cam* on a
homer in the ninth by Rip Repulski. Chicago his won six of its
last seven.
That pushed the Cuhs ahead of
the New York Giants, who slipped
in third while losing a twi-night
pair at Philadelphia 8-3 and $-2.
The Giants now hava lost three in
a row after winning six straight.
Rain stopped Brooklyn at Phila­
delphia while Cincinnati made
things tougher for fourth-place
Milwaukee by beating the Braves
13-2.
In tha American. New York’s
hankees heat Washington 6-2 on
Yogi Berra'a three-run homer and
a three-hitter hy Boh Turley, who
won hi« righth dfcUlon in nine
starts. The victory widened the
Yanks' lead to IV* games. Ram
postponed Chicago at Cleveland.
Fourth-place Detroit peppered
Kansas City »-2 and Boston won
the nightcap S-2 In a twi-nighler
at Baltimore after dropping tha
first 6-2.
Robin Roberts was smacked for
four extra-base blows in the five
hits he allowed the Glints in the
epener, but was tough In the
clutch to gain hla sixth victory.
The srrond-game success, which
pulled the Phils out of the cellar
while Pittsburgh dropped in, went
to Murry Dirkson with the relief
help of Johnny Meyer. Del Ennis
smashed a three-run homer as the
Phil* scored four in tha ftrat to
heat Johnny Antonelit In the
nighlrap.
At New York, Turley reclaimed
the Alt strikeout load, fanning six
to lop Cleveland's Herb Score by
one with a 78 total.
It waa In the bag after Berra
teed off aralnst loser Maury Mc­
Dermott In the first. Ed Fits
Gerald's low liner evaded Mickey
Mantle In center for an insidethe-park h om er and both Senator
runs.
Baltimore alugged t* hits—
three by Billy Cox and two earh
by Gena Woodllng and Hal Smith

F R ID A Y - SATURDAY
MAY 27-28
LADIES' SU ITS
SUMMER

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Irish Lin en
ca iA si-a ia iS T A N T

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One group of Mens' T-Shirts. New
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Ceng Baker of the Chicago Cubs
never played aecond bast until
John L Rice, newest addition
.sss last year. As-a rookie in IBM he U» the American League
.si: wai tba Cuba regular aecond staff, served in the Mari:
.4M (acker.
four years during World
PH
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M ENS' SPORTS
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MOYGASHEL Imported Irish Linrn. Readily wash or dry dean, 36
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h ynot
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m

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$499

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*

Interpreting America

Source O f Taxes
Local government officials continually
complain about the lack of tax revenue at
their disposal, and use this as an excuse
for thrusting new responsibilities and finan­
cial burdens upon the state and federal gov­
ernments. Yet they may be overlooking a
traditional aourre of tax revenue.
Accoiding to a spokesman for the Na­
tional Association of Assessing Officers,
"assessments have failed to keep pace with
the rise of nati.m al wealth” and "non-uni­
formity in assessment has increased as pro­
perty values have risen.”
If property assessments were made ac­
cording to present market value, municipali­
ties would have more tax revenues to use
for building schools and roads instead of
de|iending upon the federal and state gov­
ernments to do this. If property taxes were
realistic, municipalities would not have to
think in terms of payroll and sales taxes,
nor would they be forced In give their pow­
ers to state and federal governments.
If municipalities really want adequate
tax revenue, if they genuinely want to re­
duce federal taxes, they can do so through
realistic assessments. The property owner
would hate it at the time but might benefit
in the tong run through a reduction in his
other taxes.

To make a man a friend, it is not neces­
sary to do something s|K*claculnr. Lillie
acta of courtesy ami helpfulness are far
longer appreciated. This holds true also of
friendship between nations.
One token of friendship Is the American
Library in Paris, which is now 35 years old.
Jn 1920 it was founded partly by an endow­
ment from the American Library Associa­
tion, and partly by a gift of books
no longer n e e d e d
for the c a m p
libraries of the American army. The
aim was to make available to the French
the heal in American literature and other
Intellectual achievement. The best current
books and magRaines have been provided.
The Amrrirnn Library In P a r i s h a s
weathered the depression, World War II
and the Nazi occupation. To the original
library has been added a branch on the left
Bank of the Seine River in P a r i s , and
branches in six other rities. It has 80,000
books and circulates 300,000 books annual­

ly*

Undoubtedly il has helped greatly tu
make the Frenchman realize that the aver­
age American is not the greedy plutocrat of
caricature, but a person with tastes not un­
like hie own.

. &gt;, « , l I d a U i

An Old King For Sale

mm* l a t a

Motorists on the Pennsylvania turnpike
have been amused by the oddly named set­
tlement, King of Prussia, at the Valley
Forga interchange. Its title comes from the
King of Prussia Inn, a 240-ycar-old landmark
which is up for snle. Someone interested in
possessing a historic landmark may buy it,
say* Joseph J. Lawler, Stats Secretary of
Highways, for as little as one dollar. I.awler would prefer there were no bidders. Then
It could lie torn down ami an obstacle in the
middle of a four-lane highway could be re­
moved.
The inn wns named after King Frederick
I of Prussia, according to the oldtime cus­
tom uf naming hostelrles for famous people,
(ieorga Washington stopped there several
times, but It Is questionable whether the
inn could rightfully display the familiar
sign, "Washington Slept Here”
Tiie inn is a trouble-maker In Its present
location. Probably keeping the nnme for the
villnga is a much historical distinction as old
Frederick is entitled to.'L ife does change,
nml it may tie high time thut the old inn
should give way to the modern turnpike, its
ancient comforts to those modern ones of
motels.

f H i OHIm •* SMSnS. r w r lli. n t a a t. H i
•r C m M a i af W an * a IlfTt
n t n n e u w ru s. m i i m
rahMaSaa
M d n it s s s u r d

a*. ■
SBT»

tw

Vaat

Itm

aaa

ml ral-ia*

Thuraday May 20. 1955

Tags 4

TO DAY* BIIII.K VKItSK
I Hava learned In whatever state I am,
therewith to La content.— Phil. 4:11.— Yet
no moral avar did ao much to turn the world
ttpslde down aa did Paul. He was nut deterr­
ed by discomfort nor lack of abundance. His
mind waa wholly on the main business of
lifa, he offered no excuses.

SAM DAWSON

Top Men Have Three Big Worries
NEW YORK (It—Top men of the
■ation’s booming steel Industry are
fc New York today with three Im­
mediate worries on their minds;
Wages, prices, expansion.
They hava gathered for the an­
nual meeting of the American Iron
D Meal Institute. Formal discus•fen* trill be on the technical prob­
lems and aecomplifcbemmla of tba

teduetry.
But la lbs corridors the earnest
lalk trill be of wbat In do about
Wates, prices and expansion. What
4Be steel industry does could help
•at a national pattern.
»*OT talks with A s CTO United

Steelworkers open In a couple of
weeks in Pittsburgh. Rumor has
it that the union will ask fur a
wage increase of mors than 16
cents an hour. Steel executives
will have a chance here to com­
pare Ideas on how much manage­
ment should offar. Some believe
the aeUlement will be around 13
cents.
Steel wage talks start after the
auto industry’s bargaining dead
line has passed,
A strike in the auto Industry
would cut off Uie steel mills’ best
customer. Or, a liberal wage In
create than aa a compromise on

the auto unton'a other demands
would be a strong talking point for
(he steelworkers in bargaining.
A steel price kiln la Just aa
pressing • topic today. Industry
leaders have said a pries Incnaaa
la neresaary. no matter what the
outcome of the wage talka. They
cite rising operating costa.
Steel eaecutives tn New York
today wilt have a chance to com­
pare views on how big a price
hike to ptan and bow effective
customer resistance might be.
The question of expansion grows
out of the unexpected lisa ef the
industry's boom. R U operating
at almoat full alperity. lama
companies are parceling out eartain steel products lo their custo­
mers. Reserve capacity has dlo*
appeared, ter the Uma at its at
Top atoel companies have said
another round of expaaafen must
be plinned. In their talks today
steelmen can try to Judge haw
much more the civilise economy
i* likely la grow end bow much
more ataol K will be likely to **mend hs the years ahead.

New Tablet Curbs Pain
Caused By Peptic Ulcer
Mauoim supply o f u

an ted *.

Nulacln tabltta pro rid* this cenatant supply.

Dadly Doan
Tbs R n r a n

A

m

s f IN te r ia

far treatment i f ic U n peptic
ulMT ti three tablets hourly, be­
ginning one-half hour altar each
mtal. A tablet should ha placed
batveea your shack and your
Rum and •emitted to dlMolso
slowly. Doatehew It or swallow tL
When awe dissolves, taka another.
th e alow dlstataarmtloo at the
tablet reportedly Increases the
neutral iMag powers ad the aat&gt;

Police Must Handle
Treanaping Case'
«**-Mra. Mary
"• Costello returned Prom a shopping trip Monday to find a gap­
ing hole tn the front lawn where
a lk-toot maple bad been.
A neighbor recalled seeing Not
men bs wort doth**, frith a truck
and aB aorta of special equipment,
dl« “ P^tho tree and haul M away
with the terse comment)
"The boss told ue this waa Aa
tree, lady."
“ ^
And Mrs. OpatoUo remembered
the dapper, polite man who called

if f * * . k#a* luad,F
all
Wad* of questions about the tree,
A "*1
lovor,” Mid Mrs.
Costello.
ii " A
■ “ *" *ru»bU d go­
itre with a genuine care of tree-

Who Wonts 'Gator?
He'* Nice, Honest!
PITWFIEID, Mies. W - Dr.
Arthur ■ Levy has a 10-lash *1
«Wter to ftve tw iy -b u t se far
•••
takers beeetiM sf
the ehldstaris rspuUttae.

PUBUC INVITED
at

MAT

aaouNMM

-

m

a

AnyoneCan Be Unsuccessful Author
NEW YORK W»—Anybody can be
an uniucceiaful author.
All you have to do la ait down
and write a book.
(f nobody publishes il, you arc
automalically unsuccessful. Am) If
somrbody does publish it, the odds
are at least 00 1 you still'will be
an unsuccessful author.
Successful authors are a, rare
as successful inventors. Whether
successful or not, actual 'authors
tend to be melancholy, dyspeptic
individuals ridden with a feeling
of persecution. They are sure their
publisher, are scoundrels, and
that the entire world is linked in
a gigantic conspiracy lo drop their
latest book down a deep dark will
of slltnce
The real way lo wi.i happiness
in the liter try field is o become
an expectant author-ami remain
one, An expectant author Is one
who has a book in mind, or partly
under way. but never quite gets
around to finishing it He has all
the pleasures of authorship, but
suffers none of its pangs or pen­
alties.
I have been an expectant author
for 20 years now, and can't think
of a more satisfying hobby. It
brings you much more prestige
and personal satisfaction than if
you actually did bring out a book
The mo,l wounding question an
actual author hears—and he hears
It ell the time—la the blunt de­
mand: "How Is your book rifling—
how many copies has it sold?"
This Is like aaklng a proud young
mothar bow many teeth her baby
has when It atlll hai none at all.
An expectant author writes un­
der no such torture. His brain­
child never has to suffer the in­
sulting verdict of the market
place. The moat direct question
anyone can ask him la, "when la
your book actually eomlng out?"
And you can easily parry this by
frowning and replying, "not until
I polish up that laat chapter, I'm
afraid.”
But, by and large, paopte are
amaiingly solicitous toward an ex­
pectant authbr, Just as they are
toward expectant molhera. He usu­
ally gets nothing but aympathy.

Smr# word hai aot around that
he "has a book under hla akin."
he is invited lo the literary teas
and cocktail parties ami meets
real authors and publlshcrr on
equal terms. They may be morose
and worried over, book sales, but
such affairs are a real delight to
him. Writing a book Is hard work,
but talking about writing a book
can be quite relaxing.
As a matter of fact, over the
years people get mixed up about
your actual status. You have been
an expectant author for so long
they forget this and come to be
lirve you have written a number
of bonks and are a successful
author. They even become a little
Jealous of you. I never try to cor
reel this impression.
The safest subject to talk about

Margaret Truman
Must Fill Chair
Of Edward Murrow
NEW YO K t/n—Anybody sub
stituling on a television Interview
program might be expected to feel
a lllUc nervous Interviewing a ter­
mer president and Pint Lady on
TV.
But that Isn’t what’s worrying
Margaret Truman.
"The only thing I'm worried
about ia trying to alt in Ed Murrow'a "hair," says Mias Truman
ot her latest TV role, conducting
a Person to Person interview with
her parents on CBS tomorrow
night
After planning *°r month* to
have the former President appear
on the show, Murrow had to go
to England to cover today's elec­
tions. So Murrow a iked daughter
Margaret, now a TV veteran, to
tak« bis place in New York, at
Aa cameras visit the Truman
borne In Independence, Mo.
"The first time Ed asked Dad
to appear he aim ply couldn't fit

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

when you are merely a potential
author la book titles Every Author
baa (rouble with titles.
"Don't know quite what fo call
my lillle opus.” you say, offhand.
"1 rather lean to 'Tha Hill of
EcMaay,* but I suppose it will
probably end up 'Joy Iwam p.'"
But conversation at a literary
tea can sometimes get you in
dutch. During one such gathering
someone asked ma what I was
working nn, and on tha spur of the
moment I answered airily:
"Oh, I'm toying around with a
little volume on aelf-lmprovcment.
I think IT1 call It 'How to ba a
Man in a Woman's World.” '
"Sounds gooda." laid a publish­
er. "Lat ma hava first look 6t H,
will you?"
Wall, believe It or not, I had the
very devil of a lima getting rid of
that publisher. He kept hounding
me for months to deliver the book.
That's the biggest danger an ex­
pectant author meets—a publisher
who actually wants him to ait down
and really write a book. This la a
temptation It la neccaaary tn fight
down manfully, or your whole way
of lifa will be ruined.
If you want to stay a happy,
cheerful, well-balanced expectant
author you have to make up your
mind firmly to taka-the creditlet the cash go. Publish a book
and you merely become another
ope of the herd.

For

gesa’ denial. Secretary of the Alt
Force Talbott said this eountry'i
air power was greater than Rus­
sia's. But he acknowledged sur­
prise at Russia's progress and
said, "It makes us sit back and™
take notice."
May 30—An Air Force officer,
Lt. Gen. Thomas S. Power, toned
down a prepared speech saying
the Soviets hive "resources in
manpower and materiel we could
not possibly match" and that the
Russians have the world's largest
air force.
May to—Twining acknowledged
the Russians are building a
mlghly bomber foree which "could •
attack us."
May 33—Aviation Week maga­
zine sail the Russians had dis­
played over Moscow this month
aircraft ao advanced and ao nu­
merous it has shocked "even the
top-level and the most knowledge­
able military aviation leaders In
the Pentagon."
May 3i—Yesterday Wilson read
a formal statement to newsmen. *
It aald this country la maintaining *
a "military capability superior"
to that of Russia. The Wilson
statement was a far cry from the
optimistic view of a year ago that
the Russians were building a "de­
fensive" air force.

a Gift the Graduate Will prize*

Select A CAMERA at WIEBOLDTS
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$4.20 GaL

It Into hie schedule," Mias Tru­
man explains. "The next time I
couldn't be there because I was
on • concert tour and Ed wanted
all three of u« together. Than
three or four weeks ago ho asked
If I'd take hla place bore for the
visit Friday night.
"What I’ m going to tovo ia that
before tho (how I’ m going to bo
abla to toe them and they ean'i
ao* me. The video monitor la one­
way.”
Once the ahow la the air,
however, Mr. and Mr*. Truman
wtl be xbla to ate Margaret when­
ever she's on camera.
Mlaa Truman hai been under
contract to NBC
yean, aoct recoin
million from tha
pear on the rival

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parking

doom

A IH-YBAR-OtO ItUneta key pappy Jenkins. ta an eld age peeprefers clears to teUipepe. fit ihw plan that baa * real punch
fact, Ms Stalls by.1 averages |l a
week. The kid probably regards
I 1 I
A netrepoper bulletin felft *a:
tigs rat smoking as Just a child*
•Child Wel/are Baperlt TeeWe
lah habit.
Parents* Aigkt,." As • parrel e /
I t t
Thai /Wesla yeuayslar Is Ie /er ifta lafret general tana, ire ask;
a surprise utase he dissevers Mo* -What rights?"
drrysrfeo desks dee'l seme
equipped udlh ssAtreys.
,

toA

1*1 f

I l f ,

•frteulture aaaeuacss the deedopmsnt of s new type of pip. A t
aa eld baked ham and pork chop
addict, Milt, the sterling prtatar,
wants to know what'e wt sag with

C U STO M

U P H O LST ER IN G

■ample shown ti year bows—Free estimate. l i m es bis arises

T H O N E 1121
AM typed « t

i i

II h —

d t i s t&gt; orMer.

Sanford Mattress &amp; Upholstry Co.

ra n

echos ji

At a h a t c h e s ju -

IH0.0O
1947 Buick Sedan, low mflaage, Radio &amp; Heater
1940 Plymouth Sedan...
m to o
1950 Buick Sedanette — Radio ft Heater
U lto o
1950 Olds (98) Sedan, Hydramatie ft Radio
171300
1950 Bulek Super Sedan, Dynaflow, Heater, Radio 9M-00
1952 Buick Super Sedan, Dynaflow, Heater ft Radio$|H|.00
1954 Buick Super Hard Top Coupe
Looks new, lowmOea*e, fully equipped--------- ----- $1113-00
Discount
O pts AD Day B atvjaya

satuxdat

T &gt; . N.

m

WASHINGTON &lt;m-A rear ago cenlly.
Secretary of Defense Wilson said
The statement said the Russians
he thought the Russians wen ; were cutting into this country’s
building a "defensive” air tore* lead in the production of heavy,
If that wai right the United Statea, long-range and medium Jet bomb­
which had been building long, ers.
range bomber, that could attack
May 17—Symington said Wilson
Russia, iccmed lafe.
had underestimated Soviet air
But now comet word from Wii- strength. He said the United
ton that the Runlan* have made States, "along with the rest of the
enormout itiidei In building long- free world," may have lost control
range bomber* which could be of the air.
uted to attack targets far from
May IS—President Eisenhower
nuiila. Did this mean the Rim- told a new, '•onfcrence "it is just
niam were ahead of this country? not true" that this country “ has
At once a dispute began; one wool lost in a twinkling all of this great
led to another. This is It:
technical development and techni­
May 13—Sen. Symington (D- cal knowledge aa well aa the num­
Mo), who was secretary of the bers in our total aircraft."
Air Force under Pnsldent Tru­
May tS-That same day, In De­
man. said the country’s military troit, Rrlg. Gen. Woodbury M.
program "la menaced by a delib­ Burgess, deputy chief of staff for
erate policy on the part of the intelligence of the Continental Air
government” of withholding Infor­ Defense Command, wa* quoted by
mation.
newsmen aa saying, "Hie RusalMay 11—The Pentagon Issued an an air force ti currently at least
announcement, with White House as good at ours, possibly better."
approval and based on an analytii
May 1*—Burgess said he had
of Air Foree Intelligence reporta been misquoted. Newsmen who
made after the Russians flew a heard him stuck to their atoriea.
group of plants over Moscow rn- Burgeaa already had been publicly
rebuked by Gen. Nathan F. Twin­
ing, Air Fares chief of staff, whe
laid Burgeaa had not told the truth
and had eaaggerated.
May IP—The same day aa Bur-

, *• JiSfif*. “ &gt;»&lt;M *■

CHICKEN BAR-B-q

slks

Defense Secretary Speaks Again

HAL BOYLE

Tfio Sanford Herald
M lf

IAMBS MARLOW

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SodaL fcvfwlA.
Dorcas Class Has
.a
''Backward Party
^For Regular Meet

Lay Delegates
Attend Assembly

Presbyterian
Church

Anna Miller Circle
Plans For Barbecue
Saturday At Club

The Senior High Fellowship of
Plan* for a chicken bailwcue
of th# First Presbyterian Church
elected the folowing officers to Saturday night were ma&lt;!e at the
serve for the year 1955-56: Har­ meeting Tuesday of the Anna
riet Redding, president; Elisabeth Miller Circle. Mr*. James HooleWoodruff, secretary; Teddy Wal­ hnn is chairman of the affair
ker, treaaurer; and Janice Luxcn, which I* to start at 7 p m. at
the Elks Club, for the benefit ol
program chairman.
the Harry Anna Crippled Chil­
Installation of
these officers
dren's Home in Umatilla. The
will be conducted after a covered
public is invited to attend.
dish supper Sunday at ti p. m.
,
Mr*. James Blankenship, presi­
Reach Parly
The Senior High Fellowship of dent, presided over the businma
the Church will enjoy a hnyride session as various report, were
to New Smyrna Beach Saturday given.
Appropriate initiation ceremoni­
afternoon and night fiom
2:30
tn 8 o’clock. Th* group is plann­ es were held for Mrs. Wesley
ing to have a picnic supper on Barber who was inducted into
the beach and to enjoy swimming the circle as a new member.
and games.
Delicious lefteshmenls were lat­
To Honor Graduate*
er served by the hostesses,
Mr*.
Th* high school graduate* of Urn Katz, Mis. U. E- Kogtro, and
th* Church will be honored dur­ Mr*. Marcel Faille.
ing th* morning worship service
Ladies present included
Mrs.
at 11 o'clock Sunday at which Morrie Motes, Mrs. Peter Bukur,
time they will Ik&gt; presented with .Mrs. James Blankenship,
Mrs.
New Testaments of the Bible. Wesley Barber, Mrs. Harold KailThis practice t* a tradition in tha ner, Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. Greg
First Presbyterian Church.
Kinlaw, Mr*. Stafford, Mr*. Wes­
Th# Senior High Fellowship is ley Fillmon, Mrs. H. C. Disbrow,
planning a supper to honor the .Mrs. M. C. Ginder, Mrs. Henry
graduates at tha Church at 6 p. N. Tamm Sr., Mr*. Fred Roelm. Sunday.
tger, Mr*. Clayton Smith, Mrs.
Presbyterian students graduat­ Mari* David, Mrs. S. Carter, Mr*.
ing from Samlnola High School Lowell Osier.
this year ar* Alice Andes, Janis
Mrs. Jack Kanner, Mr*. J. R.
Bennett, Robin Brown, Curtis Hoolrhan, Mrs. U. S. Bdlbuner.
Hughes Jr., Allen Maffctt, Rob­ .Mrs. Ralph U. Wight 11, Mrs.
ert Miller, Tom Norris, Or* Ray, Janies D. McNeill, Ml*. Virginia
Charles Russell, Charles Wilke, Bowertox,
Mra. Marcel
taille,
Jean Wilka and Joan Wilka.
Mr*. Leo Butncr, Mr*. Roy G.
Vacation Church
Brown, Mr*. Ed Cox, Mrs. J. W.
Dale* for tha Vacation Church Childre, Mrs. Ben Katz, Mr*. U.
ar* set for June 0-17, Monday E. Kogero, Mrs. Richard Manes,
through Friday. Hours are as fol­ Mrs. E. J. Muughton Jr., Mts. W.
lows; Kindergarten, 8, 4, and 6 J. Clark, Mrs. C. T. Ellison, Mr*.
year elds, 0-11:80 a. m.; Primary, Irving Fetnbcrg, and ill* . J. M
0, 7, and 8, years, 0-11:30 a. m. Cameron.
Junior, 0, 10, and 11 years, 0
11:30 a. m., and Pioneer, 12, 13,
and 14 years 7-0 p. m.
Ileardall Chapel hours for Kin­
dergarten, 8, 4, and 5 years, 4-6
p. m.j Primary, 0, 7, and 8 years,
4-6 p. m. and Junior 0, 10, and
11 year*, 4-0 p. ni.
Mrs. Ed Kirrlihufl and Mrs.
J W Brown honored June grad­
uates, Barbara Lowe and Betty
Bryan with an outdoor picnic
dinnrr Saturday at the KirchA miscellaneous shower
waa lioff home.
given for the recent bride, Mr*.
Gifts were presented the honEmily Cook Swann, at the horn* nrres ami a deliciou* ntcal pre­
o f her sister-in-law, M ill Char­ pared.
lotte Swann, recently.
Those invited were Ml** SanPink and lavrndar gladioli wrr* lira Monforton, Ml** Sonja Monused for theme colors and other forton, Mis* Barbee Brown, Mis*
spring flower* were used through­ Marianne Strickland, Miss Joanne
out the room*.
Cullen, MU* Colleen
EngchrctGames were played and tha ton. MU* Marilyn Calhoun, Mil*
gifts were presented to th# hono­ Shirley T&gt;re, Mi** Helen Alesrs# * in a basket decorated with ander.
pink and white ribbons.
MU* Terrelle
Jean Nelson,
Punch and cake were served to M ix Wanda Bridge*. Mils Jer­
th* 80 guests present.
ry Wilkinson, M ot Glady* llaity.
Mit* Fay Beckham, Mi** June
Conner, M i l l
Miry France*
CARD OF THANKS
TIi* wife and family of tha late Henderson, Ml** Patty llatiRht,
I.t. John R. Ford wish to express Miz* Patty Brown, Miss Rebecsincere thanks for the comforting ra Pain, Miss Jean Wilke, MUs
sympathy, flowers and the many Joan Wilke and (be honorce*.
Th* Mother*’ Circle of tha Up- kindnesses extended by friends and
aala
Community
Preabyterian relative* during th* death of our
Sprlnklt
liver
lightly
with
Church held it* annual meeting Deloved One.
crushed marjoram for new and
May 10.
— Adv. different taste.
rinni were made concerning the
next meeting on June Ifl which
will h* th* last session until Sep­
tember.
Each member Is to bring sand­
wiches. Drink* wilt b* provided.
_ Those present were Mr*. Mary
Passon, Mr*. C. C. Whiten. Mr*.
Louis Hobby, Mrs. Elmer Tyner,
'Mr*. Jack Rostman, Mn. C. W.
MeWattara, Mr*. Rasvti, Mrs. T.
Lilian, Mrs. Lucy Da Young, Mra.
Lloyd.
Also ahildren present were Lin­
da Tyner, Dian* Tyner, Crystal
Hobby, Batty Hobby, Carol Hob­
by, Armon Rotsman, Eugene Lee,
Dorothy Lee, Melvin Lee and via
Itor, Mra. Arwood.

The regular meeting of the
Sanford Story League was held
Monday night at the Yacht Club
with Mr*. W. L. Roche presiding
over the business meeting.
Mr*. W. P. Smith o f &lt;140 Sum­
Mr*. R. C. Maxwell was elected
merlin Ave., underwent surgery president for the coming year a,yesterday in the Halifax Hospital long with first vice president,
in Daytona Beach. She is getting Mrs. J. L. Lee; second vice pre­
along nicely.
sident, Mr*. C. C. Howard: third
Mr. and Mra. Joaoph Mealier vice president, Mr*. C. C. Welsh:
left Saturday for a vacation in recording secretary, Mr*, li. L.
Dayton, Ohio. They make their Moore; corresponding secretary,
'Its. It. H . Tenrh; lrcx»urer. Mr*.
home at Armilage Court.
S. J. Nix; and historian, Mis. K.
Mra. J. O. Ando* haa viailing C. Long
her, for a short while, Mr. and
A white elephant sale was held
Mra. iiankin Yenrout of Albuquer­ to help defray expenses of the
que, N. M. Mr. Ycatgrut ia her delegates to the eastern distlicl
nephew.
convention in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mr*. 'Irving I. Pryor Mra. E. C. William* introduced
had aa their recent gucets Dr. th* theme for the month which
and‘ Mrs. H. K. Wood, Miaa Sarah was "The Right of Way tJ Re­
Abt, Mist Hattie P^gh, Mias Ina warding Relationships". The pro­
Belie Scarborough, Miss Kathryn gram was under the direction of
McAlister, and Mra. Oliv, Flan­ i Mrs. Maxwell. She chose a* her
selection, two ballads front Ten­
ders, all of Daytona Beach. The
nyson.
ladiea were part o f a class of
Miss Donna Young, as the guest
young business women taught by
story teller, charmed the group
Mra. Try or.
with her Interpretation of a Jap­
anese Fairy Story. Mrs. Guy Bis­
hop 'told the “ Gentla House ' from
Reader* Digest. Mrs. O.E. White
used at her (election “ The Three
Mr*. Ray Sandifer, Mr*. Spon- Smiles” . Mra. It. A. Cobb, ho»aer Castle and Mr*. Albert Smith tc»s, presided at the punch table
will he attending the 41at Florida and served cake, nuts and punch
Dlatrict Assembly aa Lay De­ to the member! and guest*.
legate* fb the Missionary Con­
vention. Mr*. Robert Carter, John­
ny Carter, ami Joan Wienman
will also he attending thia A s­
sembly as Lay Delegate* to the
Young People’* Convention. These
delegates will represent the First
Mr. and Mr*. Luelen Normand
Church of the Naiarene. Rev. It.
II. Spear Jr. is pastor o f the celebrated their 2fith anniversary
Sunday, May 22, with a parte- giv­
Sanford Church.
en them hv their daughters, Claire
Lucille and Paulette.
The room waa beautifully de­
corated with large whit* wrdding
bell* and streamer* o f white and
silver. On the table was a lace
cloth and lovely
bouquets
of
whit* gladioli. A lovely two tier­
ed rake In white and pink topped
with a large 25, waa served to
tha many friends pre«entThe coup!* received many gifia
and beautiful cards with good
wishes. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Rinkavage and son,
Mr. and Mra. Ray McGill, the Rev,
Richard
Lyons, Cdr. and Mrs.
L. Wt-idlcin and family, thq Rev.
Sr. Veronita, the Rev. Sr. Oumaine, th* Rev. Sr. I&lt;*one, Mr*.
Anna Jansen, Mr. and Mr*. Rud
Lopila and family, Mr. and Mr».
Gazed Atlam*, Mr*. F. E. Roumillat and tile hostesses.

(p fL A A o n a h

The Dorcas C1a»* of the Firat
Baptist Church met in the home
of Mra. J. P. CTillcn on Crystal
Point, Tuesday at 8 p. m.
In the absence of the elms pre­
sident, Mra. Cates, the action
was called to order hy the claaa
teacher, Mra. W. D. Gardmer. A
%dev.&gt;lion*l taken from .Matthew
*:33 wav Riven by Mra. A. L.
Thomaa. In the abaenca o f the
secretary and treaaurer the min*
■tea and reporta were omitted.
Mra. I. I. Pryor continued with
the outlining of the book, "The
Power of Positive Thinking” . The
elaaa haa been invited to meet
arith Mra. J. J. Catea in her new
8h om * at New Smyrna for the
July meeting and at the home of
Mra. Pryor for the Augurt meet• teg. With no further business the
aocial hour waa conducted by Mra.
Crabtree. Game* were enjoyed
■nd prize* won by Mra. G. H.
Sykea, Mrt. II. II. Grier. Mr*.
Clyde Humphrey,
Mr*. Frank
Lamb and Mra. Tiyor.
Deliciou* r*freahmenla o f Ice
. » M m float* and cookiea wore
S e r v e d to the following: Mra. A.
L. Tliomaa, Mra. W. 1. Crabtree,
Mra. W. O. Gardiner, Mr*. I. 1.
Pryor, Mra. Frank Lamb, Mr*.
Clyde Humphrey,
Mr*. H. H.
Grier, Mra. G. II. Sykea, and the
hostess, Mra. J. P. Cullen. The
announced later.
place for the June meet will be

Story Book League
Elects As President
Mrs. R. C. Maxwell

Mr., Mrs. Normand
Are Honor Guests
At 25 Anniversary

A FAMILY RKUNION was held wcontly In Taft nt the Wil­
liam Cain Ilnme In which five generation)* nf family attend­
ed. Shown
*' ..
) art Cynthia Lumpkin, 2; Joe Lump­
kin. S3; Mra. C. J Corbett, 44, Bill Cain. 65j Mra. William
Cain. 87* and William Cain, 91.

W ie ld

Mrs. Ed Kirchhoff,
Mrs. J. W. Brown
Honor Graduates

Shower Is Given
Recent Bride

TflE SANFORD ITERALD Thure. May 2fi, 1955 Pig# I

5 7 -Year Laugh'
Kept Perpetual
By Comedy Duo
HOLLYWOOD cr—The battling
comedy teams of today can take
a lesson from Sindh and Dale,
who have been creating Laughs
together for 57 year*.
Comedian* like Abbott »nd Cos­
tello and Martin and Lewi* have
suffered splits and dissensions
which have placed strains on their
careers. Smith and Dale ran show
them how two men can live and
work together in a highly competi­
tive bitsinesi and still got along.
No vaudeville fan needs to he
told who Smith and Dnle are. Rut
to the younger generation, it can
he explained that they were the
more famous members of the
Avon Comedy Four.
Some year* ago. Variety palled
veteran star* on which were the
best arts of the vaude era. The
majority placed the Avon Comedy
Four at the top. Their moit fa­
mous routine U the ziny Dr. Kronkite sketch.
Smith and Dale are getting belly
laughs with Dr. Kronkite nightly
at a night club called tha Bandobx.
The veteran parr wa* relaxing
in the *ttn at their Hollywood hotel
and reminiscing about their ca&lt;
reer.
"I'll tell you why we’ve never
•plit up,” said Joe Smith, who is
71, powerfully built, and hawknosed with a dapper mustache.
“ We've had our fight* In the dressing mom and listener* say. 'Ohoh, (hi* is the end of the team.'
"But we never carry our dis­
agreements out of theater. When­
ever we argue. It’s (or the good of
the act. There’ s no jealousy over
who gets laughs."
"That's right," added Charley
Dale, almnit 74, a wry-looklng fel­
low with heavy-lidded eyes and a
fighter's nose. "That's what breaks
most teams up. One vf them
wants to be an individualist. You
can't think about laughs for your­
self alone. You've got to think
about the good of the act."

HOY THAT LOOKS GOOD! At the nnnunl “ Stilly Party"
given liv the Holier! Cox’s nt their home in Enterprise i
pirnlc supper of bnrhectie chicken, potnto salmi. roasted corn,
potato chips, punch nnd other picnic snneks xvns enjoyed hy
the group. Also attending were Professor and Mrs. Herman
E. Morris. (Photo hy Cox)

NOTICE

All Calendar
Listings And
Society News
Are Requested
By 5 p. m. The
Day Preceding
Publication

Mothers Circle
Of Upsala Church
Discusses Plans

THURSDAY
Th« First Baptist Vacation Rlbla School workars will meet at
t p. a . tn tha Fallowahlp Room
of tha Educational Building.
Tha First Baptlat Junior Royal
Ambassadors will maet at tha
church at 7 p. m.
Tha First Baptist Church Choir
will hold rahtarsal at TiSO p. m.
Th# Wait Slda P-TA will meet
for a covered dish (upper at 6:30
p. m. followed by a short business
session.
The Past Nobel Grands of the
SeimntJa Rebecca’s will meet at
tha home of M n. Byron Squire*,
307 East Fifth St.
The annual meeting erf the Se­
minole County Chapter, American
Red Cross, will ha hald at 10 #.•
m., in tha Commissioners* Room,
City IlalL AH m i bora era urged
to attend.
Tha Ladleo Auxiliary erf the
Brotherhood of Locomotive, Fire­
men and Enginmen will meet
at 11 a. m. at tha home of Mra.
Dot Bennett, Ninth R t and Elm
Ave. A covered dish luncheon will
be held. Member* ar* asked ta
contact tha hoeteaa for informa­
tion concerning what ta taka.
Tha Dux bury School erf Danc­
ing will present Ha annual Senior
Recital at I p. m^ ia th* Se
nol* High School auditorium.
MONDAY
Tha Oddfellows and lewrlnol*
Boh*hah Lodge will hold a family
covered rflah aappor at the L O. 0 .
P. Hall at 6:10 f. m. Pleas, bring
table eetop.

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&lt;7 MEN'S WEAR
P H O N E 1222J

M r * . Brownt
l l l o v children'*
N taste* do change.
Mrs. White: Yes,
when my t w o
were s m a l l
Johnny
J u ■ t
loved
soldiers
and Mary
was
w * * ''
* r a a y
for
brightly colored dolls. Now Ma­
ry it crazy alrout soldiers, and
John run* after evrry painted
doll lie ares.

Mr*. Bred!# Wiliams honored
Mist Betty llryan, a June gradu­
ate, with a cake party at her
home Monday afternoon.
Tha homa was beautifully de­
corated with ro»*» and on the
table wer* green candle*.
After serving delirium refresh­
ments, the honorro was presented
Baptist A Reflector
with a lovely gift.
s e e
Enjoying the afternoon with
An old saw Is what your neigh­
Miss Bryan w*r* Mr*. Alvin Odbor makes out nf th* n«w ona
ham, Mrs. J. N. Aizarello, the
he borrow* from you.
honor**'* mother,
Mr*.
C. E.
Francis O. Walsh
Chorpening, Mis* Terrelle Jean
Nelson, Miss Sandra Monforton,
Ml** Sonja Monforton, Ml«s Jean
Ever try adding a dash of
Wilke, Mit* Joan Wilka,
Mrs.
thyme to a fish chowder?
Dot Wad*.
Mist Helen Lindsey, Mis* Helen
Alexander, Miss Rochelle Eu •
Here's a menu fur Saturday hank*, Mi-s Yvonne Cullen, Miss
night supper that lias a Spnnish- Mary Ann Wright, Mis* Minnie
Mexican touch. Serve hamburgers , Lee Metis, Miss liar bain Lowe,
with tomato sauce mad* with chill Mis* Collrrn Eng*br#t*nn, Mi**
powder, yellow saffron - flavored Marilyn Calhoun and Mitt Mari­
rice, and fried bannnas. Add a anne Strickland.
mixed rnw vegetable salad with
II will soon he time to make
French dressing and tortillas or
French bread. Offer fruit or cara­ fresh fruit robhlein. To obtain
best results, have your fruit mix­
mel custard for dessert.
ture piping hot before adding your
liisruit topping. For a shortcut,
Any saffron in lire house? Use use rendy-tolurke biscuits,
it witIr chicken, veal, rlee ami fish. your oven rack in middle pnsl-

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TUESDAY
The Unity Claaa will meat la
tha Valdas Hotel at 7:4* p. m.
Th* Roe. Carolyn hraoae ia
teacher ami th* ranter
course trill ho aantteuod. The
puhite ia invited.
•&gt;

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y o u r fa v o rite

'c o f v
fragrance!

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MAaaa I

M l r I H I N up M W I

prtluds
At leal, a bra wHb a aontour-band...
lliiilrn form 's new design diacovary that actually
cartel up brntumU* Ikm mupm, separating and
biting yoa with meaning ease. New aoatoua
band Pralnda* givaa yoa beautiful,
aataral separation with perfect euuafort,
i o dainty to wear, in Mower-fresh white
embroidered hrnadelalb. A# B, and C anpa

. 6A 6m. Mb I

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2.00

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yo u »p ra y on

Yoa arm prettier becautc i FIN E fra*
grance gives an immediate tenao of elation
to thoie around you. Notv, Coty proudly
prewnta your ohoice of eight world-famed
fragrance* in th* ravolutionary

Look what

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As We Were Saying

Mrs. Williams
Honors Senior,
Betty Bryan

Jltoi LOCK ATOMIZEE
NEYEI LEAKS—a atngla twist seals In fn granee after every use. WONT EVAPORATE
• every list drop of E ia de Toilette U
locked In. NO WASTE-the fragrance ie
diffused evenly over your body, your heir
or your dothee. IDEAL fO I TIAVEl-won’t O
leak or spill in p u r bag.
L

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ftmnm

aootpIcU with Ravel

Ch oo se A o n atght w o rld-fa m ou s fragrances*

I'OllfAN • I'JUMAKT • IMUAIUX • Y A lif • MUSE« STYX • ACCOMPLICE • A’ JUMA

�»-

CBs Nip Cards
at last night’s game and a number of pmes were presented to
fans.
Sanford
night.

Nashua Piles Up
$502,440 In Races

Pair* &lt; Thnre. May 28, 1955 TUB BANFORP HEHALP

BALTIMORE ’S'—If Ihe windings
of all those entered today agsinit
Nashua foe the 1100,ono Preskness
Saturday could he rolled inln one
colt,' tha combination wouldn't
come rlose lo the dollars he’s won
In little more than a year In
business.
Nashua, oft-accused of haing un­
ruly, has piled up 1302,440 in 13
races, 10 of them victories and
the other three second.
The Preskness first prlre of ap­
proximately $63,000, depending on
the number of entries, would mike
the Relalr stud's colt the 10th
highest money earner of ill lime
at the tender age of 3 years.
Tha entry list Is to be settled
today. Even if all six of those
expected to Join Nashua at the
15110 window show up, their total
winnings art only I3M,J44.

Legal Notice
i s roiisTV J llH ir t roesiT.
■kmimm .k e o i vrv. ri.im ina.
WVATB o r wn.MAXi a . ai .i.i .
SON.
T&lt;K*'KA8KD.
voT icr To iMKiurnsa
TO AU. PERSON* (I A VI VO
CLAIM* OR DCMAMl A AGAINST
■AID CSTATEi
Teu and •»&lt; h nf vail are h»r»
• otlfl.d and r.nulr.d In file any
claims and d.mandi which yon.
er ailhar at you, may hava against
aald anal* in ih» nftlra nf linn.
John Cl. Raker. County Judy* nr
orang* County, at his ofrica In
tha Ceufl Housa In Orlando, Flo­
rida. wilhtn aiaht calsndar months
from lha lima of tha first publica­
tion of this notlca Each claim nr
Saatand must ha In wrlllnr and
contain lha placa of rsaldsnra and
iost olflro addrssa of iht Halaanl and must ba swam la by
ha rtairrani. hla aeant nr atior*
■ay. or lha sarni shall ha void.
. Thomas Ournay
a Adnislmuor e.t.a. ol
aald eaiota. .
f. Thomas Ournay
I»» North Main Slraat
r-i.l ftfflra Ron 111
Orlando, Florida
Atuirhsy fo r Krjfl*

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Udupllon of KURT NICK XU.
Jn a minor, by JAMBS A.
JACOtl* 1*4 RL'TM JACOBS,
hi. »ifs,
sotjck
n r reiM C A Ttes o r
IW K L II1

K IC K E R , * R .,

whoa*

'PUvs nf rapid.nr. end whara.ebuuta is unknown (• patltioa-

siiav
Jasso.
Taft

'Pete' Peterson,
DeLand Lad, Gets
Start W ith Cards
By CLAUDE ROBE
Herald Rporta Writer

O fd t n , F lo rid a '

T?,M “ I5
.a
sattlloe
haa bran fil.d in tha*k«»
abova
rtrl*S court hr 4*
poaa aad wita,
(V jI u T in T ,
.
- J t p*HACDHR and
I, and r«n
AaVwer •/ Oh/»rtlonamin'1show
’ why aald palllion should not
raatae, n* i*# niiorasr for
-Ti CM..h, rills.no
Rultdloe. Runu.il, fjtirlila.
DU &gt;ho orlelnal la lha ordro
la Clark of (ho Circuit Court
r bolnro July lor. m i.

A local area lad is fretting hln start in prnfesnlnnal baanball this year a* a pitcher with the Sanford Curdlnaln. Howard
"Pete” Peterson. 18-year-olr] DeLand youth, currently holds
a M record in the Florida State League.
Pete waa chosen an one of three outatanding prospecln

Mom a group of 430 hopefuls at
a Cleveland Indiana tryout camp
at Daytona Besrh three years ago.
Tha hard-working southpaw nearly signed a Kanias City contract
this spring here in Banfurd but
'.»■ ir.Vi ”« E E tP su a was offered belter terms by tha
Cardinal organiulton,
I S T .W .W t .s ia .U .K S
Prior lo entering pro ball. Peie
U th Say o f May, A, D. m i .
O PC M s r a d n a
played three years of Junior Le. ai«naturo of O. r. Horn, gion ball, a year of semi-pro in
dm. as Clark of tbs rtrrult Court of Ksmlnols the fast Lake-Orange circuit, and
County, riorlda
&gt;
three years of high school baseball. In addition, he put In three
S r r r S n f u T ^ W . years of football at DeLand High,
tW f, V X EnNAMKlJ *&gt;■ Irom which he waa graduated
last June.
i f
It wss with the Mt. Dora team
of the Lake-Orang* league last
year that ha went the route to
win a 14-Inning ball game, 3-1.
"I got a Jittla tired bafnre tha end
w. ■no if
OIVllHli
of that one", adds Pete. He was

sknaw a p a rili

t to lava a
srast la ant

f

M

r!

tie cast tee
is( fa«| of t hi
LewashlpaTl&lt;i

l

■

plays

at

Or Iundo

In other action last night,
Gainesville stretched Us winning
streak to six games with a
victory over Daytona Reach, the
Florid* State League secondplace team.
A first-division berth still elud*
rd the rampaging G-man, now Vi
game removed from the lop
echelon.
Bolin do Ortega pitched his
eighth consecutive complete game
for the G-men, giving up nine hits
while striking out 10 and walking
three
An expected duel between Or­
tega and Daytona ace John Ivory
Smith failed lo develop. Smith
had In bow out in the fifth after
yielding four runi on five hits
end six walks. A Daytona Beach
crowd of 7.V1 saw the Islanders
lose their third game in the last
four.
In other action. Cocoa look
West Palm Beach 4-3 and Lake­
land edged St. Petersburg 2-1.
Lakeland's victory before 330
hometown fans broke a four-game
losing slrcak and enabled the Pi­
lots to exchange seventh for
eighth place with the Saints. Bob
Lawlor singled In both Lakeland
runs.
Cocoa scored Iwo runs In Ihc
last of the loth after two were nut
In hast West Palm Reach as 415
watched at Cocoa. The winner*
bumped the losers for third
piece. Jerry Cline doubled In the
tying run and scored on an error.'

Lookouts Gallop
Info First Place
In Southern Loop
By TOR ASSOCIATED PRESS
After rooming through the iugue
it a tirillng JOB clip for the p ut
an gimei, the Chattanooga Lawknull reached firvt piece today for
the first time slnee they won Use
Southern Assn, pennant In 1U3.
Appropriately, H was Ihe league'!
hottest pitcher who put them Utere.
Hal Griggs, rookie righthander up
from Charlotte, hurled a six-bitter
and fanned nine New Orleans bet­
ters for his sixth straight victory
as the Lookouts grabbed the top
perch with a 3-1 decision over the
Pelicans.
Griggs, an Atlanta native, hasn't
been beaten since he bowed be­
fore the home folks April 13 in
his first start.
Atlanta lost the lead via ill sec­
ond straight setback at tha hands
of Mobile. The Bears cuffed the
Crackers 1-5 with five runs la the
eighth inning.
Birmingham edged Memphis
•-8 in a weird eonlesl which saw
Memphis starter Paul Stuffel pitch
a six-run no-hilter for his 8 't - l
Innings, A fight Involving Memphis
Manager Jack Cassini and Cal
Neeman, Birmingham catcher,
spired the proceedings.
Nashville used the No. 1 Sulphur
Dell weapon, the home run, to beat
cellartta Little Rock 4-1 and knock
t h a outclassed Travelers 1414
games off lha pact.

. A _ .«
T V O IV eN IU ! w p e i l
r- .
\ A /_ „
VSCTS U H O C f TTO y
DKTnoiT, (S-GolPs young lady
professionals get their chance to
»hinr In the 13,000 Wolverine Open
starling today at tha Forest Lake
Country Club,
Msny of ihe lop women players
—such is Babe Zaharies, Patty
Berg ami Louise Suggs—have not
entered the four-day, 71-bole medal
play tournament which opena the
ladles' PGA summer tour,
So Ihsl gives the youngsters ■
, [*od *hJinc* B‘ lh# *1,0&lt;J0 ******
.
Shortstop Chicago Carraioual
and second hasemaa Nellie Fox
.
™
ih A cI wh
played la all White Sea games
d u./ £
f
^bH during ihe UM season.

u
7
AUaUr
lie believes that the louahest
player in tha Florida Mata Leal y f r M. I . ,
out I. J to

i K ^ S S S W leSlSl yeVtSS.;
,Hf
r*ld* ,or a try at thn top
^ m a n V w rs iM T r o ld w[ih *a it"
S T S

WhUa , woVkiM witk th. n L.sd J u slv l a s t a U.m hi
Bitched h¥s eiuh
ad
.
sonvUla whlih
St iii^
xame In 1 vaar. M.
,!
DiVhlfeest
A rilVhSkas^i.S'had
be biggest thrill
he haa a m had
la a hall game.
As. aooa as tha panaant raca ta
over this season. Pete plana to go
to California. He will look for
• ork ihers snd ".as the country
at tha-rant time."
Om of his fsvorila leisure
time ertivitles. when not Ulkiag
basebeU. D awimmlag.

Women's per mi the «,413-year
FoTt,t U k * ***««* U
Leading "aama” piayars Includa
!* * • * » , Beverly Hanson,
-J«cks, Peggy Kirk Bell!
M*rr Lena faulk, both Bauer sitt*rl'
and AHet,Marilyn
Joyce
£tlkr M*rl*B*
Bonnia Randolph.
" nv"
gm Ul
***** Po^d‘__________
“
■ T
¥ M m i
1
■

H

SA CRIFICE
ably aad Safaty
PgTrf^
I
Wtof A. ’'I* ' 1
'

CUSTOM
BUILT

GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL R O A D HAZARDS FOR
THE LIFE OF THE TIRE.
IN EVENT OF FAILURE FOR — ANY REASON-^
YOU PAY ONLY FOB THE TREAP USEP WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME
OR MILEAGE.

W H ITE W ALLS

B U C K W A LLS
ELUX — 1st LINE
FACTORY
SALE
LIST PRICE
PRICE

BALE
PRICE

(Without
Kith.)

670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15

24.95
27.60
30.20
33.20

FACTORY
LIST PRICE

(W ith

16.10
17.60
19.08
20.77

SALE
PRICE

SALE
PRICE

(Witkeet
Etch.)

Each)

30.55
33.80
37.00

670-15
710-15
760-15
‘

EXCHANGE MEANS RECAPPABLE TUB

DENMAN TUBELESS FIRST LIN E TIRES
W H IT E W A L U

B U C K WALLS
FACTORY
LIST PUCE

600-16
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15

22.75
28.55
31.35
34.35
38.20

SALE
PRICE

SALE
PRICE

15.46
18.51
20.09
21.82
24.04

1.46
146

(Without
Extk.)

(With
Exch)

FACTORY
LIST PRICE

HZE

670-15
p1.51
i
710-15
f.09
760-15
(8 2
|.82
800-15 •
2.04
12.04
INC rALLATM
lM—PLUS TAX

SAl
PR]

34.15
37.55
41.15
45.70

670-15
710-15
760-15

670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15

800-15

'FACTORY

HALE

670-15
710-15
760-16
800-15

W HITE W
EALM

*

FACTORY

670-15
710-15
760-15
8CKM5

A ■
9 „
I ' ft f l

SPECIAL C O LU M SIA T I RES

I

(W ith

Extk)

•19.27
21.13
22.92

MEANS RECAPPABLE

S U C K WALLS

U

W

Announcing Our Appointment as Florida Distributor For

SUPER SA FETY-D U PO N T N YLO N -TU BELESS

CEMENIHIOE
DONT

to­

TRUCKER SPECIALS

�THE SANFORD HERALD Thur*. May *6, 1955 Page T
_RLA!

If It’* Worth Anythin*
It’* Worth Advertising In

CLASSIFIED ADS

fcSTATl FOII SALE—

O der
W eller H om es, Inc.
General Contra cling
• Commercial—Custom A Low
Cost Homes
IMM Jlellons llle Ase.
Phone list

m j a t t roa

rack

~a

AIR CONDITIONING

THE OLD HOME TOWN

Bv STANLEY

DAI LY

Room oi Route

IN Souifc Park Ase

251! Myrtle Ave.

Native

Raymond E. I.undquiit. Aaxucialr
Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Rldg

R E D - 1- M 1X

ami Koteiuo rtimus
See Them At

•

R o lU w iy and Baby Bed*
ay. Week or month—Tai 1425
’ nrniturt Ceul** i l l Weal Flral
kvaloa
m

ApU

Efflcieocy.

Pbonr

IKE Seminole Realty tor Destr
able Homea and Apia. Phone 27

P

e®

% ip 0,S

c

CONCRETE

mp3 «

~U3 N. Park Ave.

Ready Mtaed Concrete. Coecreie
Stock, Sand, Gravel Cement
Coocreta Pipe to Meat All Quail
Ocatiooa

We a n starting another block of
leer m t t Bej rwoat homea on fiber* aa Coacret* Pipe Co.
Oat Wert H it It.
• Yale Ave. Place vour order
etny Down payment, S3S0.00.
I
PC BEDROOM
"tpUtfr payment* Ml.oo. City
. -.yen. water nan electric ser Bookcase Bed. Double Greater
Large Mirror,
Mattress. (3
v ie * "'
year guarantee) Bos Spring,—
*18* uo PLUS 2 pillows and on*
miltresa pad absolutely FREE!
Florid*

_

imr

a ROOM SPECIAL

Pk UM

• Pines Dinette Set. 3 Piece Liv­
ing Room. 3 Piece Bedroom
Group with Mattress and Box
Springs
3295.00 dermal

• PC UVNG ROOM
Sofa Bed, Rocker, Chair —g cad
Table*. 1-Cocktail Table, Tw*
Table Lamps. *119.00 Terms.
ECHOIJ4 BEDDING CO.

&lt; 9?

ns
I ^

17. East by
south
labbr.l
IS Pried plum
19. Bellowing

-

m M

MA1CO HearGuaranteed.

r

• m B k rd e. E el
JUi end
MW. M M i

. itfAEM 8Uad*rd~ Men'French Ave.* mJHZT'm

- 1 4 it—__ HPKriAi. m i n r n i u FI.OUIt SANDINH a Finishing
Motor Grader Work
Oak flours furnished, laid A fn
Minler Park — Pmine lu524
Ishcd In business since 1920
Special — TV and itadlo
E F Slovens: Houle 2, Box 227.
Service and Repairs
Call 7H’&gt;It ! before 7 a m or
RCA Motorola hairs and Service
sflrr 0 p m .
Gene'* T exaco Service
Sanford
III* Sanford Ave
Phnoe I4M
Vacuum Cleaner Service
ItANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
I'hmic 714-J.
Parts sno Supplies lor Al) Makes
T V SERVICE CENTER
Including Electrolux.
• Factory Supervised Service
• House calls 9 a m till 9 p m
LAWN
am! Shrubbery SPRAYED.
(All makes and modelst
Phone 24US-M. W. II. Pringle.
112 Mag Ave
Phone 1400

t*~

HPECIAl SKRVICF8

Complete TEL^ISIONTERVICE It B on all makes and models

SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
Ill Magnolia 4*e.
Phone 442
FHA
Financing
Pot RemodelmR and repair*
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
Payment*
Sherm an Concrete Co.
Dut Writ 13th
Phone IMS
USED-

PLUMBING

IFIXTUIItES

fiouVJdl
□vc
1UOI banlord Ave

PboM till

P. M CAMPBELL

General Contractor
"llumes of DUUnrtion"
HI Way 17 92
Phone 1447

.-NSUMANCF.

—14-B

MOUGHTON INSURANCE
PHONE 811
ATLANTIC Bank BLDG

preferred Rales to Prrtenwd
Policyholders
Jehu WIllinmM Inn. Ageacy
417 Beoford AUaaUc Bate
34
t l - AUTOMOIIH.KS

It wil nay YOU to sec US belief

you buy Open Evenings ami
Sundays
Kastxidr Trailer Sales,
J'alalka, Fla.

Good Lumber

Will keep children la my home by
day or week, ltto Palmetto
Avenue. P b o u o ^ T T ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^

ROBSON

MKR AND FOUND

LOST Black pcorl earring. Phone

869-W, m 1096, aftei 5
I2-E I.M TK K A I

SIS W. M St.

PS. S3

1

Ift

■

\t&gt;
If

%

%

%
A

1”

IO

ax

13

•X

it&gt;

ib

h

if l

i9

1

M

&amp;

is.

XI

,

ii

tied tobacco
leave*
40 Kurakina
41. Fat
DOWN
1. Sink below
water
aurface
2. A wood t#ir
product

sz

%
%%
J3

-ft

31

JU

Jd

J'ft

%
ST

Ju
V /,

■It

•ftS
i

3 . Incite

4. Undent

.SKMVICKK-22

SEE Your General Elcclrlc dealer
fur TV ami Aunliancrs

Sanford Electric Co.

Ill Magnolia Ave.

Fhowe 44:

FHIGIDAIIK!. appliances
sales
and service G II High. Ovleilo.
Fla Phone 4151 or Sanford
1612 W after B u m

Randall Electric Ca
(tendii

and Crosity Applies era
Youtlgstovx Kitchen
KieciriPal rtnlrarllne and repair-

112 Magnutia Ave. Phone 113
UFFlf'K F.UUIPMKN1 —23
HAYNES Oltlre Machine Co
Typewriters, adding macoincs.
Sales-RenUla. *14 Magnolia. Ph
25-

I.AUNIIUY NEKVVICK —25

Sporting

Good*

Fvlarude Male* A Service
•to
334 K. Ia4 i t

r o ld

• Finished Laundry
•
• Sanltone Dry Cleaning
Kouthoide
la u n d rom a t
Soolh Side Foodmart Bldg.
IM Kart IStb KL
ItL.

Pinero HKRV1CK

L
Sill—Plano Technician
Phono 2164 limit* 1. Sanford

PIANO TUNING and

Factory

Method
Phone 1725-lt.

It’a So
To Place A
/lilt Call 1H21
tha Want Ad
Sanford

It.

Repairing

Wester.

W A N T AD
RATES
SAMP1.K 1-KINK AD
GET extra cash for artlrlra you
no longer use Place your ad to
day Phone 1*21
A 3-line ad. surb as tha one above
la only 36c per day oo our low 5
lay earned rate economy plan. iSc
ter day for I day* nod Me for
I day__________________________
A Uttle space like this wilt get
Sour message before uur more
lan lo.ouu readers Tell 'em to
dayl Phone 1821.
Die above 4-llne ad con be run
i ful! day* for only *2 40, 3 days
fer only II M and one day for 72c
Buy. Sell. Rent. Hire with want
ads, the busiest salesman to
town Pul one to work for you
Phone 1X11. We wUJ be gUo to
charge tt.
For only l3 0o the above 5-tine ad
li ua the fob for you or 3 full
days Only tt tt keeps tl working
inr you for 3 days &gt; day la only
Me.
■PACE AVAILABLR
CALL 1(11

TELEVISION

C lA M in B D D ior LAY

2484

4:10
4:41

( U r r y Mm*ra
I t s sr k r r Hill

Radio

« H im r i U ^ N K L •
h i m , %m i d
T ill llR lIftV
v:ft i : \ i \ i i

AdVfnitUrv Willi ITnr|« Walt
I'iiritiiili ('in Dlk+tl
i* Iu Jo in t lloljr N t w i
6 S'J If ti till dm ii ml F lf tl il ng
%«ilh I‘on
« IS l,nfia |t,iiiK**r
I I •# ADel Dl I’rrastflli
; srt*f t *11mu ft
R. II A iimir 'd* A mt v
1* till llti i lift h ml A Urn
1».'!l» All Hint TH«*utrB
[u ua til tfciighii*** with flu* Hufttltts
m\%m-Kp4ir*m
*W**,itIiftr
II mi N
11111 Hi c rh it h f T f ir t e lr *
i: ii H i m O f f
&gt;*ii i it %v
111111*1*1!
u t ■ la n -o n
I'ro a n im R ia u m i
t a NftttB'UsAiiiwr
7 on T li # f t ln in ln n S h o w
9 uq T « a l I'dMet i
lift i : \ i f t u
t.Sfi }4l|f fl-iiit
I'r m fr ui ti I t n iiu mo
I J N i h b -\V r f t t h n
M'n Afteriirnivt tUttiw
5:ati T it I ft I ell lift I f f O u t *
3 r* "Air. atut Mro*M
3 1ft H*t rrt Hlortn
St to I ! i f»i%ttJn k A r o u n d
Ul
%% ftfllN - T V
T i(tiiD ii% r

Im
&gt;
ftian
I IDA
• 1&lt;*

ripfn flisiiB#
I*und llanaar
Nffth, Wilier, Bpto.
t'llM TV Nrwa

7 rlKi

I ff ' n # jf m u o ii

1.4ft
tiin
ft.nn
ft. an
ftIoo
ft 3m
ft 4ft
10.DO
ID ||
k&lt;» Id
i n on

M
i: «s

AND INCHUBB

P IP E CO,
Oat Watt IStft SC

IT. g. C. PHYTHYON, of Wadewmth, Ohio, one of the three U.S. air­
men who scored hits oo two Communist MIQ-15 )rU of! North
Korea, Is sbuwn aa he checked his (tahre)rt recently. The Air Furco
has rrpoHcd that a flight of 11 to 16 Red MIGi attacked ala Sabre*
aa ttiry were on a routine air patrol over International water*.

Koay
Want Ad
and nnk for
dctinrtment
Herald

H IL L LUM BER
&amp; SU PPLY YA R D

D

S

3

• One hour • Wasa and Damp
Dry
Wash and Dry
TKAI1.EBS • One hour S*

PLU M B IN G
FOR SALE:
1017 nonecr Ail
Aluminum. 20 FI House Trailer
Contract and ream work. Free
Reasonably
Priced
See Mrs
estimate*. R I. Harvey. BM
Sauford Ave Phnoe 1828.
Beckham, at ti.r office of the
Sanford Trailer Park
FLOOR sanding and fimshlng
Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi
FOR SAI.E » CHEAP note County since 1925 II M
CASH ONLY
Gleason. Lake Mary
1949 Four iloor de luxe Ford
Clean GihmI radio, healer, over­
Fur Belter Plumnnig
drive A Urea. New haltrry, new
Sec or Call
tag Special bumpers, underW. J. KING
coaled, one owner. Apply 11-4
2XM South Park Phone S*
lot E 18th SI.

it’* at your fingertipa , . *
ready to b« delivered in a
Jiffy. Juat pick up your
telephone and call 83. We'll
fill your order carefully
with good quality lumber.

It—

1

ani­
mats
i?aa^ &gt;jaaa
ii,
( Afr.l ”
Tetlf
rdsy’ a Asiwtt,
13. Native
of
31. Sopping I
Annam
33. Withered
26 Abet
34. The linden
(Roulette)
tree
29. Spirited
33. Prong
30. .Kind
37. Flap
j
of
39. Exete \
medieval
matt on
helmet

11

39 Bundles of

J

MOWING, Yard work. School bo*
with power mo war, Ph. 156*-/.

14. A rural
drlty IRom.
Myth.)
16 Mills for
grinding
grain
'

ux-3 r?.n,:ium.iw

TtldUfd rav):-Pi
ntdliaut:) i:)3Mt1D
a a u w HLVrUl
it 4 •:fi:iuia tio.i-:
rail ?vd!C n »j3ie
■dai*::dti iira^m-:
tX(4L?idi4 .•flllinilli

92. Spot­
ted

0. Biblical
term of
reproach
.10. Weaver*
reed

21 A wing
24. Remains
25. Norwegian
dramatist
27. Ever
Ipoet. &gt;
28 Breach of
faith
irare)
30 Aecumulate
31. Father
(coltoq.)
32 Confine
35 A Seotehman s hat
36 Fitting
37 Weary
38 Bay window-

Dragline service, l^kcfronls A
ditching Estimates given Phone la-AtrrtiM onii.K d f a i .f r s - is
Geneva 2164. Orlando *2504
haniord H21.__________________
CARS
BOUGHT .SOt.II TRADED
Quality bullduaer work and Und
Koy itrel'a Uaca Cara
clearing J C. Cariscntrr, Itt
Sanlord Ave A llth SI
2. Dux 252. Sanford. Florida
----- — ------&gt;
Phone No 2244-X W
19 BOATS MOTORS
-1 »
REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
WANTED- Load Equaliser type
21 Ft. Chrlx-Cran "sportsman"
trailer hitch for pulling 37’ Call 1060 or see J. R. Colquitt,
95 hp engine Cali 2891-W atlcr
US W 19th SL
house trailer. Phone 2*93 J.
I p. m.
T
ENVELOPES, Mtteriteeds. state
14
Ft. Plywood boat and trailer.
menu, Invoice*, hand biua, and
SlW.OU Phone 1410 W.
—Experience pre
p r o g r a m a, etc Progressive
i hooka. Hindi* cash,
Printing Co., Pbooa 403-411
USED MOTOR
e. Local Company.
West 13th SL
Year around position. Reply
CLEARANCE SALE
fllvint complete information,
PALM HAVEN REST HOME
19*2 - 5 tlor.e SKA-ULE. A t
lox fa. L. Unford Haratd.
Home for Retired or Aged u. opto.
cundition
... *79,95
Reasonable Rates W. C. Tlionip. 1952 - 6 II WIZARD . . . . 98 50
Young man for retail aelllng. Firesop,
P.
O.
Box
371.
71* Hone MERCURY,
jjt jm ^ t jjr e r j^ J t iu ^ g y w
Ite-Unished
129 95
ice-iuiisucu
LAWNMOWKKS
S
h
a
r
p
e
n
e
d
‘ —5 1
Horse
1952-5
1or.- SCOTT-ATWATKIt.
144 HELP WANTED 1Female) ISA
Bicycle A General Repair
105 00
L ik e N e w t!
WANTED — W a i t r e s s e s for
Stanley'* Hike Bhop
_ . Itor
Horse SCOTT-WATER,
1952—to
lanrheopeUe. Must he In good
310 E 4th St Te! 143!
Rebuilt. Guaranteed
114.29
health. Apply to Mr. Jenkins.
to Iforse JOHNSON with auxiliary
Roumilatt ft Anderson Walgreen
tank gear shift. Special
129 95
jency oa tha comer by the
1932-12 Hors* SEA-KING ..138 95
clock.
1948-22 II. JOHNSON
(Very Powerful)
... . 133.00
LADIES — Avon arranges hours
Alt Used Motors Half Guaranteed
ai
to suit la iaterexUng work for
COMPLETE HUT-HOD OUTFITwomen with pleasing personBOAT, TRAILER A USED SOall tie- and capable of meelinx
Your
Fi ny c * f l i p s
•Fit 10 MERCURY MOTOR
1* Mr*. Juanita Russell
• Will go 40 Mi'll— Special!
Completely rigged
*395.00
How Will You swap?
How HUI you trade?
Whethar you want a 2 x 4
Your old motor for a better
grade - KVINRl'DF'
ot a carload of aiding . . .
MAID, latmdreaa. factory work.
Cleo Moor#, ttk St. CaaUrbrawer Crt. NO. 4.

machine

8. River In
France
(roaa.)

16 To speak
against

Seminole Realty

Used furniture, appUanena, tools,
etc. Bougbt-aotd. Larry's Mart.
m East 1st St. Phone 1131.

aa meat

7. Hoisting

&lt;\V. Eur.)
15. Witty
saying

Grra.f Traps
Scplic Tank*
Wind iw Sill* Lintel-NEW Masonry two bedroom home
Sentl,
Rock.
Cement.
Strrl Mortar
on Ve«l 25lh St. and Marshall
Ase. Price 17,000. Contact own MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
er.
30) Kim Ave.
Phone 1135
For vote Heal Estate needs
RABBITS — Pedigree Calif, n i­
ton.- Abo utility Trailer. Pisi­
(’ ullrn and H arkey, Realtor*
form counter Scales. Planter
106 \ Park Ave Pnour 2313
Jr. Seeder. Hudson Seal Coal
RAYMOND- m T BALL, B~ROKRR
16 McGrath, opposite Tup-MoS D Highlcyman Associate
tel on 17-92. Casselberry
hm South Park Ave
Phone Me
SPECIAL AT
EASY TO BUY ~
NIX REDDING MEG. CO
Spacious. 1-story, older style 3-R.R liahv Bed* ami \latlrc-v Holly
horn? in excellent condition. It
wood Beds in all type* and
you neru a livable home without
sues
Upholstering and slip
that cramped feeling, lei its show
Cov ers
you this one. tl.oou down.
1301 Stnfnrd Ate.
Phone mi-J
2-R 11. modem masonry home, jusl
JALOUSIES A AWNINGS
nut nt city. Very neal. Range
umi Glass sud Alumni m
and rpf Incl. 17,500. 11.000 down, Lola
—Free Estimates—Free In-tal
bal at *52.50.
lation—fell phone 1125 Furm
ture Center 116 W First SI
2-B R. home in nice city location
1 yr. old. *700 down bal. at *75 08 FOR SALE- Fishing Wormsper month.
Larc blue wlgglcrs. Whole­
sale and retail prices. W E
Lakefrt.nl lot. ino ft. frontage on
Don aIdMir.. San Mateo, Fla
lake backed up by pased road.
Phone East 5-1312.
It.005. terms.

FURNISHED Apartment. 500 Park
Ave.
________
“ new
Furnished Kllcheiulto apta. Air
AND
Conditioned. Slumberland Court.
T. W HERO
SECOND HAND
South City limita Highway 17 82. W. DIETRICHS
!M1 Park Avraee
Phone n
Desks and Chair*
LARGE APT. on Lake Charm.
Powell'* Office Supply
• Include! 3 Bedroom! and den 2 Bedroom Block home complete
lie Magnolia Ave. Phone **•
Jy furnUhed 1904 Locust Ave
Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron,
Phone 1533-M.
Oviade, Phone 495*.
METAL ROOriNG
In Slock LV Crimp - I V
I Room Apartment*. By Month FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home. Now
Corrugated—
I t t " Cormaated
U Block from South Side school
or week, 112 Elm. Phone B O W.
Get all Your roofing need* at
Call 2341.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
I Room Apartment. Ground floor.
HOME at 425 Summerlin Ave. Oul Waal 13th SI
Apply 313 Palmetto.
Phone 2169
Two A one halt well landscaped
L a r g e furnished Apartment.
....... 1.00 pr
lot*. Two bed rooms, sleeping Swim Goggles
Freshly painted inside and out.
SO FI Plastic Hose
298
porch, utility room, garage,
310 Magnolia. Phone 212. A. K.
Paint
2 50 gal
central heating, solar system,
Roasetler, Florist.
ARMY NAVYSURPLUS
Venetian blinds, deep well,
ft! 000 no
310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
Rooms, Cool, Breeiy. Quiet for
LOW DOWN PAYMENT Snapnlr* Turtle Lawnmnwct, ex
day sleeping. Boxed lunches.
Call ;*T-J after 8:00 for appoint­
Cooking planned. $5 weekly.
cellent condition Roy Reel. City
ment.
1013-W.
g Room Furntihed Apartment. 2 Bedroom block home. Kitchen Sweet Polclo Slip, laiuslanna Cop­
per Skin al 100 per thousand.
equipped. Venetian Blinds, hoi
1013 Sanford Ave. Apply Apt.
F.O.B. P. O. Rox 55, Lake Mon­
watri A space heater. Good lo­
No. I.
roe Phone 2527, L. It Mann.
cation. Phone 1532 J.
I Room Furnlahed Apartment
with Oarage. I A I Room fur­ Whether baying or selling, it will 3 PIECE Sectional Divan In expay you to see:
cellenl conUlllon. Reasonable
nished ApartmenU. Cell 248S-J.
J . W. HALL, REALTOR
Pbonr iraa-J after 8:30 p. m.
i .-adily Painted lit Floor -Apart­
Florida State Beak Building
ment. 10W Palmatto Ave.
Call Hall"
Phone ITS* Wringer type Washing machine,
also portable laundry tubs. Ph.
*2 Bedroom, n i c e l y furnUhed 3 Bedroom Home Completely
444-J.
Apartment. Phone CM._______
Furnished. Including Automatic
Washer Asaurne Mlge
rtge Payable ANTIQUE psir Early Victorian
g ROOM Furnished Apartment!
Mahogany Card Tables, Small
•!0 Monthly. Askingl_ *1250.;
will
wT
1400 Park Ave.
pine Blanket Chest. 3 Drawer
consider Trailer Trade. 1905
pins chest. Cut. Tressed and
Summerlin Avenue.
S Bedroom Home. tt Block from
Colored Glass, llaviland mlsccl
Southside school. Call 2341
leancus China and Odds A Ends
The Calico Cal Antiques, r&gt;
llnfurnished Cottage, K l t c h e o «— ERAL ESTATE WANTED —!
Mile* South of Sanford on
Equipped, Venetian Bllnda. Ex­ WE have a client for a home
111-Wav 17 92
tra Klee. 114 Elm.
with a few'acre* of Und. Call
Seminole Realty 37.
Thumlay • Monday Special*
S Room furnished apL 3313 Palm
Drive. South oo Sanford. 1 block 3— RETICLES FOE BALE - *
LADIES DRESSES
pait air base, north to the
(Values to 6.951
right, tolth house on left aide
VENETIAN BLINDS
1.00 to 2.25
from Scnford.
(NaUooally Adv
Roll aHead)
Manufactured in Sanford
LADIES SLIPS
WILL SHARE Lovely Furnlahed
Larcd Trimmed
Big House, in which I live, with Setoiwote Vmet tow BHnd Ca
couole. MO. a month include* • » Waal 3rd ftt
(Values to 2 25)
Fboaa m
*0c
I wtllltiaa. With lady S45. Hu»l « •
' to appreciate. M Valencia Dr. SEWING MACHINES *25 0* *p
Call M3-X-W.__________________ BERT'S !•: g. Fart PUas PC
BOYS SHIRTS
Slscs 4 to 10
Baggerl* AppRaiKW
AppRaiM Cawtev
I f odern Furnlahed I bedroom du39e
plex apt Apply at 3313 Pal­
"Your Wnatlnghouse Deaiar"
metto.,
Maytag Washers
Other TUrgnlna!
Phase 17*7
ApartmenU for coo- 113 Magweila Ave.
F u r n____1D
ish e
BARGAIN CENTER
Pie. Apply
Apply id n Elm. Phone Ills. TWO - 1940 Low wheel Ford- ________3*1 Isah n l Ave.
Ferguson T r a c t o r s . Priced
■mall bousa, 1413 Oak Avenue,
AETICLKa WANTED - *
Right 1 Phone TBS-W after Ip . m * M ^ y ^ g e r ^ o n ih ^ h m j^ lS O ^
Britt (Tartar U
Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices
■w ay IT-!* Sae*
f o s w Ml
paid tor used furniture Call 958
Wlisoo-Maier Furniture Co 111
QUICK CASH for Furniture Add­
E 1st SL
ing Machines, Typewriters, Out­
board Motors. Boats. Super WANTED — Brail Bed. Good
Trad-ng Post, One rati* South
Condition. Right Price. P. O.
on 17-da, Phone 2213-R.
Box 1053. Phone 288.

.f ib r o u s ,

14. Republic

C O N K R ET E

.ifflNtda reumn::
•AilSHM ntiOtvi^
ii'.vdn rti-tu fly

II. Snoop
&gt;0. River
(Bwits.)
St. Reaat
of
burden

6. Very
tougbly

6 Marks of
wounds
11. Of a city
12. Teat
13. A rource
of sugar

Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Phone 2in)
Itohcrt A. William*, Reallnr (lui West I3lb St.

—I
FOB I I ST
EELa KA APARTMENTS: room*
private baths III W Pint Si

5. Half an em

1. Frig hten

Phone ISSe

61 VARIETIES PANELING

NEW three Bedroom block home.
Total price only l«,8oo. with
returnable terms.

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

H. B. POPE CO„ INC.

J

h ii •

FroiitMli

(11mm
Cl 11II# ft

II n II4 m jr

(•Klnr f*la&gt;lift,
ftlr ritUrn
IDilr 1 11j*rrleft

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( i n n Tftlft#
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ID :3 d Htrlkr It ID* h
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11:0 UuIiImik l.iaht
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IS K e n e t U l e r m
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Road or Ufa
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SUM K l I lM , I I I . )
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S'Kiusr

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e it
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s.nn
a.is
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in on
lu ilS
I ii: in
111.IS

11:10

M llll VI M i
8 le n o,i
l . . i » 111* 1, s i* al l T o F t a H
iM w ii l l i s s k s t o
New ■ *
H i . l t r r Jsnitinrea
p i ' i n i ( V i l o t k Club
N«« •
H|i,.ri« A t A ( l i n n e t
J im I t s ) ’* C l i o i r t
S li .t lll llK l i r t i i t i n n i
M iir iil u ir Mr lnd ii-s
W o r l d At N in e
lliitl. F o r la d le s
llv m n T im s
F o r 1 - sd ir t o n l y
S t u s lc F o r Y u *
I t on C l u b
N *s s
Itmi C lu b

B rin s Of SlsIndV

s r ti.iiM in v

II HA W o r l d A t Nunn
it is Bs
iTlii .F s..t r n. nia*o4
ladle
. .
11:10 l U r N u n s ll a n c t i
I :&gt;'» C l i l , s a o ' S l i l n s u k o a
I 10 h e w s
4:8* U o o C l u b
S.uO

Tlio

llh rih ra

Hour

■MALL BUSIN
(I you has# a smiU
aactuded part of tow* » • « !
interested la gettlag
list the service you
Classified column al
Herxid CaU Utt.
9 YOUts AD WEBB
uT oT ST
SPACE IT WOULD
EVERYONE'S ATI E N n o m q
LfTED Y O C t
rH7A HAS ATTRACTED

n is

—J

'

�BEFORE YOU BUY
ANYWHERE
C U T ON D O TTED L I N E . . .

r

USE T H IS C H E C K L IS T

HOM ES:

G. E. K IT C H E N :

and
compare
these features
of a

FOR BEAUTY:

FOR COM FORT:

Phillips Home

OTHER

y

y
y
j

G. E. Refrigerator
&lt;*■ E. Range

:/

6 E. Tflopeaal
G. E. 66-ga| Water Beater
CL E. Diahwaaher
(3-bath homes)
p. E. Automatic Washer (3-bath hornet
Fomnica Counter Topa—On* piece and roll edge
Kitchena—Adequate Cabinet Space

y

J

Virola Door*
Vinyl Paint
Roof — Tile or Buflt-up with White Marble Chips
Venetian Blinds
Full Ceramie Tile Baths
b ta r io r Brick Sffla
Furred and Plastered Walls
Insulated Ceilings
Magic Chef Heater — With Blower
Nutone Kitchen Fan
Large Screened Porch
Silent Switched

OTHER

y
y
y
y
y
y
y

Mfny and varied Floor Plana
Varied Elevations
Varied Roof Lines
Varied Front Doors
Varied Color Combination*
Large Plots
Shrubbery
Sprigged Front and Side YarA
Carport and Screened Porch
Vinyl Plastic Tfle Floor*
5 Citrus Trees per House?
Valencia (Lata)'
Pineapple (Early)
Pink Grapefruit
Kumquat
Tangerine

consider

‘i

DREAMWOLD

y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v

y
y
y

P

§
r

y

3

y

3

a a

j

a

FOR C O N V EN IEN C E : 20 or more Double Electric Outlets
Large Storage
b t r a Large Closets
(Mremic Tile SOU
t &lt;1

Dreamwold

1 f
Ft f ,

s

Metal Termite Shield
Built under FHA and VA Spedfleetfona
Baited Bufldfag Cede

C IT Y

City Water
CRy Sewer
Deor-to-Door Mail Delivery

f
✓

i rw
O
ii , -ti

v

j.

FIN A N CIN G :

^ D o C C I^ o ln

I

s ?ia
v $
■
*‘t i i

7

FHA aid VA

□

Since 1949 SANFORD'S
LEADIN G BUILDER

M m Office: Coiner Oaerak Drive i
Avenae In Dnunmld

v
i i'i

Flea Blab

-n.. v

§P s

I

FOR SA FETY:

i

OWN PAYMENT
CLO SIN G CO ST O N LY

p

&amp;

PHONE
i-

' ------ -**••'■*,i •i,-—-»•

CitiAKAii

, - I'i

i- * ■«*»

-------

AS LOW AS

*

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7TT

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mm

Shop and Save
r In Sanford

•

DAILY

N EW SPAPER

^

Axxnrintfd

S A N F O R D , FL O R ID A . FRIDAY*. M AY 27. 1355

Established I»OM

VOLITMK XLVI

I

A h INUKI’ K N D K M

iim ilf t

Pf ftittV

I’ r r w

Leased

f Mi f

f h Ff»T'l c i &gt;

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lilllr rluincr In fv mp' - vi tti ; f
Hita RftPrnfKift Sl.^7 n*»ir i
p;ic! no n*, int.inft: loir » - 1
7~ fifrp l “2*77 nmtlhr wt * *
Mil) keys.
S&lt;&gt;. V

Wire

Seminole Legislators To Introduce

PLAN APPROV

AN N EXATIO N

The meeting, he'd in one of the Scnnte commit­
tee rooms, was well attended by delegates for and
against the annexation program. Frequent interrup­
tions by arguments from both side*; ninrked the ses­
sion.
Representing the city nnd for annexation were
Mayor Denver Cordell. City Commissioners F. D,
Scott and Jack Itatigan. City Manager Wnrren
Knowles. John Ivey, Clifford MrKihhin and Hrniley
OdhnmOn the opposing side were Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdmonds,
Cap!, Thomas llurgess, (J. R. Muffley, J. E. Woods,
l!i b Dennett amt Airs. Fdnn L. Heeler.

TALLAHASSEE—A hill prnvldin* for a referen­
dum on annexation of Sanford fringe area will he
Introduced In the stale legislature by the Seminole
County legislative delegation.
Sen. Douglas Stenstrom and Reps. Mack Cleve­
land Jr. and Voile Williams Jr. announced nt n public
hearing at the State Capitol that they would intro­
duce the bill. The hearing began last night nnd lasted
until enrly today.
The bill would permit qualified voters in the city
and in the areas subject to annexation to vote in the
referendum. It will include a clause exempting those
annexed from the present city indebtedness.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

Following n suggestion by Senator Stonstrom,
the delegations appointed spokesmen to present each
side of the matter. Jack Ratigau presented the city’s
side nnd Mrs. Heeler spoke for the opposition.
Ratigan said both delegations were well inform­
ed of the issues involved but brought out that the
need for some 500 or &lt;10(1 new homes are needrd to
house Naval personnel in the near future.
“ This makes it impernti\e," be said "that action
be taken immediate!) "
Knowles answered questions from the legislators
concerning the availability of water, sewers, and
fire nnd police protection, lie also answered Inquir-

★

★

★

★

★

n
ies regarding what it would actually cost jn ';■ •
I he residents in w dtn l
Mr-. Heeler spent log for the r i t l / i -.-' it -T&gt;
said she had previous!) been inform ed lie' t
would exreed S100, l iking her case ih a te 1 determined (bat actual costs of being mi i |ic c &gt;
II d
be SJI.
Captain IturgCss said he could not see l'- ’
city had nnt thing to o i l e r him in the way of
Knowles replied that at the present time 111 to i
sent of the people in the proposed n nnrxation
are receiving some city services,
mi IVw

*Take Action At All-Night Hearing In Tallahassee

r

Tin’ nnmutl n t'v , ! m: &lt; f Hit* S. v-t
f* :n
I lie Ai i uri mi i Ki'il &lt;'
- v im i kl IT m
Intviny! nl firers w it -* ■ * I*«l lur in*- mu. rj
Rrv. .Milton II Wvii i lii-t \ ire iTi.iinn:r' M
s o n : sm u u l via* rlnirtinm , \ I! I'ldemon J tv
I’till r|* .Mm . mill iiiii hi ci, un
filli.l.
The Ih.j,tit of iltt. iioi* In .-rt -»
i term nt mie year me II. -I.
Iliiiiimui, the Itev I:•••*!Hi- l -rlloe.
tlvle.lii; tl. t’ Itcitil, tl.itdrnro'l;
Mi Juhlt Fox. I'niili; 511 Jm*k
\
it t.
11,11. Sunfiinl; Mi*, t'nul Mm*.
tu Id lnnii;l -I at n -i
I iil.c .Mjino,, M'
&lt; M. Ih-mCity i 'i
iii, take Man: Mi-- Mf'ile
Hull in i eg utils !.» t
\\ bon, Sanford; the Ho. " y . :;
linn i' lie.
in I Mrs. J. W. Tmli.... -I i, i ■*ii
I a.-11 at*
wilt i
foiling; in I ;.l
•■a.
I he M •• r e It u v t
Those to serve fm too yen*
builders, nnd Urn i'
are Mrs. Dawa--n. 'I
N«.t mil
1'miiiUffi
Pure, Chuluola: .M. I. ilniy. &lt;&gt;vi"
do; Mr*. 4. It. .......... . ■•’.ti-'iy;
Mrs. Man, A. It. I' tcr n J«
Ralph
'I . t..
I.. t»:■:.• .»
Ralph Paaold, Mrs,
M r*, m
&lt;n »r
t f
f
Tf*"
pi ., Homer FexveH. A lln m o n t ' ; mi.l ;
i s. Valle Will..
Sr.
**• '
Those to lerv-- for three yearI’ ref. an.1 " I c . 1 N. r r......
iim F. Benton, Mi
I'uiin

Special ISet For T r

VOLOS WILLIAMS JR.

■

/

•

a

•

A

*

Double Drains

Strolling Eden's W in Indonesian Inquiry Group S a y s,matic , ron
Is Almost Airliner Destroyed By Time Bomb n9
In Sanford Pushover .
FO R O N L Y
Rotary Baseball
9.95
Teams Make Ready
$1.50 W EEK LY
Orlando
Manager
For Theater Parly
Fined, Suspended,
Krider Announces
B o g r d

City Attorney A. Edwin Shlnholser, who 1* also president of
th# Seminole County Bar Associa­
tion, will be the n e s t speaker at
the regular weekly meeting of
the Sanford llotary Club at 12:16
p. m. Monday at the Yacht Club.
• • •
# The Seminole County Court
Roue* will bo closed Monday lu
observance of Memorial Day.
However, the clerk’e office wi|l
handle two land ealee which have
alrcedy been scheduled, according
to O. P. Herndon, County Clerk.
• • •
All vete of the Seminole Post
6262 and the VFW auxiliary are
urged to attend the memorial
-■rrvlce at 10:45 Sunday at tha
^Presbyterian Church.
• • •
The Junior High oanunl dance
will b« held in the Yacht Clnb
tomorrow from I to It p. m. Par­
ents are asked to pick up tholr
children promptly at 11.
e e •
The Ladle* Auxiliary of th« Se­
minole Post S2S2, VFW will bold
o Hake Sale in front of Bears to*
dluiortow morning.
1
-

1955 Fund Drive
Is Far Below Quota

■
1
1
&gt;

I

%
Only 12 per ccyt of the year's
quota has been raised in (be Sab
S ta tio n Army financial campaign
up to the present time.
“ If the Army Is to expand sad
be able to keep pace with the
growth of Sanford," said Ralph
A. Smith, chairman of the local
advisory board, "moro support
i* needed from the citizens of
SanLrd and Seminole County."
* ,VNo doubt there are many genfw crou i persons who support the
organization and it* idaala who
have not tent In their donations,"
staled M Marion Harman Sr.,
chairman of this year’s drive.
Lt Donald Taylor, command­
ing officer of the Sanford corps,
brought out that “ An estimated
tout of I7.M0 is needed from
the drive if tha Salvation ,1a to
properly carry out 1U program
f j q this City.”
• Donations may be sent to the
Salvation Army, P. 0 . Box 12U
Rgnfurd, or can MS to have a unb
formed SalvauanM ffcfc R up.

J A K A R T A . Indonw ln &lt;/!')— A n ltirlnnedUn inquiry mini
niit too.ch arged today that an Indian a ill'tier w hich cm.-dir
in the South China Sen April 11 wax tlistroyed by* a tin
in mil). Sixteen o f the IB peranna nbom il. Including 't'iglj
Red Chineso officials, were killed.
In Hong Kong, the Rritish colonial f'uvornmant aald. "
*
seem* piulialilr that the eagle*
device was |lacad In the a
" The It
rraft in Hong
l hi*
llsh said an

LONDON UP—G ood lim e*, lucky
breaks ami a record o f achieve­
m ent sent Sir Anthony Kdrn and
his C on servative* surging lo v ic ­
tory in the British national e le c ­
tion.

The circumstance* made it al­
most a pushover for Eden’ s free
enterprise party.
British shops arc full of good*
■gain. The dinner pail also is full.
With a big assist from the Korean
War, the Conservative* since 1051
have freed the country of control*
and set out to create incentives
for hard work.
Many Britons, including some
with Socialist sympathies, think of
austerity and rationing when they
remember the Labor government*
before 1951.
Eden timed the election—only
■even weeks after he succeeded
Sir Winston Churchill ss prime
minister—with consummate skill.
He could have held on for Iho year
and ■ half remaining in Parlia­
ment’* term of office.
Instead he sought a bigger man­
date to govern.
The dice were loaded In hi*
favor.

Slow Down, Live
Are Wise Words
Issued By Patrol
TALLAHASSEE UP - Floridian*
embarking upon the long Memo­
rial Day holiday weekend w-*re
urged by the Florida Highway Pa­
trol and Coast Guard today to take
it any.
Tonight marks Ihe start of the
second *nnual statewide “ slow
down and ’ive” campaign during
the three-month period between
Memorial Day and Labor Day.
Last year TJX person* were
killed uu the highway* during this
three month* period.
htata Patrol Comdr. H. V. Klrkman said today “ that number can
be reduc d by 20 per rent thl*
year, if people will only use a lit­
tle horse-sense on the highways
and really make some effort to
alow down and live.”

Itaseliall from lha learning of
fundamentals o f good playing lo
the etellar performance* of tho
big leagues will lie ahown nt a
theater party given by the Rota­
ry Club in honor of the boya who
have been playing in their base­
ball loop this year. The show will
start at 10:20 tomorrow morning
at the Ritz Theater and will in­
clude a reel on Building Ilig le a ­
guers and another showing the
highlights of the 1U53 World's
Series. There will be two cartoon
comedies, also, chairman Roy Hulleg- *»id.
The sponsor* have arranged for
refreshments for their honored
guest*, with the team captains
supervising this feature of the en­
tertainment. Each player should
make rrrtain to see his captain
a* he enters the playhouse, Hol­
ler related.
Parents and others who an- In­
in cited may attend, according lo
Ihe Iponoar'a committee chairman,
there la no charge.
The get • together is made pos­
sible through the cooperation of
Herb Holler, manager, and Ber­
ner Wynn, projectionist, of the
Kill, Holler added and expressed
the Rotary Club’s appreciation.

Manager Tommy O'Brien of the
Florida State League Orlando CIli
ha* been lined f50 02 and suspend­
ed Ih-ec day* for hi* rcl ion* in
i game at Sanford May 25, League
PreiiJcnl John E. Krider aaid to­
day,
O'Brico wai ejected in the fourth
Inning by umpire Art Carmen dur­
ing an argument over whether a
base runner had left third hate
too early to score after an outfield
fly.
Krider, who was in the stands,
•akl O'Brien grabbed Carmen by
the arm and spun him around dur­
ing the argument and generally
‘ ruughed the umpire up".
Krider said he would not stand
lor any “ bail player laying hia
hand* on in umpire.”
Krider alto announced that um­
pire Joe Stic’- had been sold to the
Clan D Carolina. League. Slier,
who was out of baseball last sea­
son, umpired in Ihe FS1, in &gt;952
and o3, and the first part of this
season.

Additional Bodies
Found In Rubble

$300 Difference
Subject O f Debate

UTICA, N.Y. UV-What’s the dlfUDALL. Kan. Ht-Rubble piles
In this *ma*hnl town yielded ad­ ference between a clavichord and

ditional bodies as the toll from
death-d e i l l n t tornadoes which
lathed six Mates mounted to at
least US today.
More than 700 were injured.
Property damage was in the mil­
lions.
At bulldoieri and a crane turned
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
TALLAHASSEE iP-The Ho rid a over the ruins in this devastated
Merit 'Syatem said todsy the 1955 town of 500 where only three busi­
Legislature had created new job ness places were left standing, 12
opportunities for college graduates more bodies were recovered.
They brought the total killed
who wanted to go into public welfare nnd public health sanitation here by Wednesday nigbt'a storm
to 74. Five o th fs were killed at
a n under the merit Oxford. Kan. Mora than MO « r e
'injured in UdalL

a piano? In customs duty, 2300.
So the Diehl* and customs men
are engaged in a battle of music.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster It. Diehl,
of suburban Yorkvillo, bought a
21,500 clavichord from Germany
for their 17-year-old son Foster, an
accomplished piano and organ stu­
dent.
The Diehls maintain the instru­
ment belong! lo the piano family
and is subject to K per cent duty
—or 2300.
The customs office aaya the dou­
ble-keyboard clavichord with 31
pedals ia a distinct instrument. If
Unde Sam wins, the Diehls will
pay 40 per cent duly—4000.

was continuing.
The Indonesian report, la*nr&lt;l
a government communique, si
that an in*gn&lt;(inn o f tha wroeki|
hnd ili-lrriiili'i-d that “ tho cau#'
thl* accident wul the taploaiatii
a timed Infernal machine pl.i&gt;
in the stiirl-oard wheel well

I

Mu v ia , G ob S. &lt;i

iV .n liiia n . ’

yd A. r*intf&gt;, &lt; ( d* &lt;1 I- 1 1
Dr. W. V. Hn‘" &gt;i II- 1licit
rr and Mr*. ...... . " ■'
e gurat ip i.i.ii

un,

I

It.

nt th* Rad' C "
Fu hi irpi&gt;"
lallve for een'' -1 I'li.t i.l.i K-nt.
a wax introd&gt;- ■ &lt; by the It- v
lit, Ha* m - n l 1' •••tnbli-bc-l
home in Sun: •»-I lli « &gt;'*■ n"
.rrnatlv* and i-- .... .. lull- «n
place and f n*i. &lt;-■-it of Bed
- isa in Seminoh i " ,my today,
i. phaaia was pi -t- -I »n ....... ..
r.wing need fo - ecp in linn It*-.!

n s services aid com c of in11 irtion In line mill tin glow mg
m imunlly needa a- evideiieeil by
•I indiitK busim •* amt Iridu iiy
well as the - Noval Auxiliary
Station.

i »nt pointed oht *In* advniiluire*
1 our* 11* in home care ol lh»and irothei mid baby ell’ll,
ii neat tha influx "f additiomil
.ii lies.
I 1 also told at""i' water *nfrty
The esplosion ef the bomb. I S
^ V O I ils O S
... tea, disaster pupmednes* m
added, "m u lti d in the
P O P U L A R
T E L E V I S I O 1 of contingent ■&lt;■* that we ibui't
of the No. 3 fuel
•hi ; to happen Iml ib&gt;. gamma
uncontrollable fire."
I -: alin suppliaa amt other mul"Recovery of |W(t« e f •
1- of importance.
ed. burnt and col
I: IV. Wyatt reported thill S.•mi­
mechanism—which
ni. County had fult-n *tiui 1 of
lion to any r&lt;|uifi
• it campaign food*. ’I' b u
ture of the a in reft— trapped
*o’ri|nn,t ,,,, &gt;nt eontrlbute-l t" date i* 27,e x p ir
the same area w|
!i md tha quota tx.7f.it making
•ion took plnre |&lt;
InsAn
-• flrit of 91,614.
able evidence olf an laferfV"’
machine having boon placed ii

Tints

the area.’’

Actress Too Upset
Over Missing Gams
Urim WorKcrs Wait
To Take Lit Tost
HOUSTON, Tex W — Aelreta
Hrsdy Lamarr *i»-*nl two t
at police he,nl(|ti»4lPr9 M
to
tective.s said she ivaa'tat’'ttpael
i
take a lie dctrrlnr Uat.
Miss Lamarr had spread yester­
day to be questioned about the
disappearance of 250.0&lt;K) ill jewels
from her home Tuesday.
Detective It. M. Squyros said she
was too upset for Ilie polygraph
to f u n c I i &lt;n properly. Three at­
tempts were made to give her
the teat, but rich was inconclinive
Earlier, Miss Lamarr’s husband,
oilman W. Howard Lee, whs giv­
en a test by Squyre* The de­
tective said Ihe tchl showed Lee
was telling the truth when he de­
nied any knowledge of the where­
abouts of the jewels.
MARCIANO- rOCKKI.L
FILM TO BE SHOWN
A 20-minute film showing Ihe
highright* of the Marciano-Corkdl
chsmpion1hip fight will be shown
today at the Ritz Theatre, mans
ger Herbert Roller announced,
Rotter said the Ritr is one of
the first theatre* in Florida to
•how the film.

For Go-Ahead Sign

PHILADELPHIA m , Grim
workers awaited a go-ahead today
to enter an exploaion-racM ftrnhrd plxrtt
**»reb for Mima
Pit ton 1 m b iin i in 3 hnl&lt;irau»t tlial

kilhd one and injured 19 othjra
ye.iterilsy.
The men were atilt unaccounted
for after ihe six alarm tire inj a
unit of the I’ ublirkrr [ml thl lies,
Inr . diitilb-ry on the wulcrfi-art,

J O Workers Flatly
hrieef Ford Offer

• f1. in
rt&lt;) I'nited
’ THOIT UB-TI
\ul - V orkers, B 'H&gt; rejerling a
Foul Motor Co. ulic to Rive ll*
tan.ooo employes tl.. right t-i tmy
Ford, atoek at kntf |»r:ee. rolled
op Ford I j I union* throughout
tha nation lo .*ct ready &gt;' once
“ possible trile action."
■The itoeb buvini' plan w.i, in
c|nded in a lialf bi’linn-!loll ir, fivey*ar "pgchage" offei-'d (lie union
aji a cottpleiprnpo -nt In tlte VMV
&lt;l»W&gt;ahd l-T a guaranteed annual
wage.
Ford’* "A»ffvr ignored tiie guaranat wage.

Killed w.i* Juscpii Baker, 55, of
Camden, N.J., a government si-

cohid tax agent.
The eam-e of thr tire and the
monelary !o*» were not tl- Inrn-ined immediately.

Of Elderly Wt
Being Helii'

Slowing Of Speed

Urged By Ex-Racer

'N O gT B I’ LATTE, Neb. r Kin;
Knilcy, form er raring rnr driver
h i; who one*- held tiie record for the
CONVENTION BEGINS
■ H kt'e i vak raring car climh,
TALIJMIASSFF teV-The Florida ■9ya, "E 'e've gut to conic down
Federation ol Ihe Blind liegin. It* la! speed "
annual three-day convention lie*#
puiliep, now 70. said during a
tonight with an estimated 75 par­ f t a j M c . that "the future li-IJs
sons cxpecti ri
j H f c n h Ir of unima:: tied qualDelegates will he guc
of the
l l l tn But we’ve got lo enrne
Tails ha ti-e-c Lions Club at I mckspeed and rontrol It at
eon tumorrow. Highlights of j th*
re not o ver 80.'*
session viii be ty banquet to
- -M te m o . who opera leu ■ m o w
row night. New officers will W ’ * « w r* h c h n ea r Rapid C ity , S I ) . ,
elected tarnday,
j spent 13 y e a rs on speedw ays.

Ail Iriqui'-I in the
w iyear-uld

S ii'e r

1

w.in tic I: - belli 11 - ' t
uf ihe 1'- *r- Hu '
HTlbl-1 »tf ill’ ' li it

ei

expected
The Human, Mi*
l yter u 1* f. . 1I itp III I l-'ll Vll I.
list fee* (rum ilie
prupi rlv It. r* Icreil by ti&lt;
Butler. - n li- 1
b-r li.-rilt u win r»
-lure Suruij'
ISi-put \ Mi •
land, mieill:
Mr, Tyler w. I
folInpM-d .md
while tiiinlil.g a cm
Her grand "n ,1 part of the time 1
.1round the liu
said.
Mr* T;.Icr'i h: I
Tyler, died ;il&gt;, : 1
Conipoving il&gt;
wbicli ci nvcried ^i
day, were Karl M I
Walker, Herni
Watson, Buy li ' 1
Mnrri-n
The eviiieni c w
senb t l-v ti-ii-p
ton icy Hun v "
Kissimmee belure a
aiirii'inie- &gt;

Youngster For
From Rea! Dav1
Ma!;cii
Blt’HMnND. Vs
wn* wrarlnr me
llj . v Cna tar cry f nm th»
7lu- yuung.'er
pruached a d ■

ter ami a»kcd Mr.*
ii\-kv. ti-e &gt; '. ■
could t;-’l a hurl ’’ Mr*. G
•1
another l\r.r The
her tuck up I - tl
and o f f m

I In / . i r y

Oka.' l ie ‘ ,1 at
walking down th-* h "
the boy su-ldenly » n't
di*app&lt; areil into iliin
Mr* ti oraov&gt;V\.
Mrising: f: ; 0* ft
Gromovsky’s reei nt*
and she i a* p i e p a i t
money over 11 tin

1 *
'
.

“

\
Mj* |.
said

\
|

4
A\
•: i Mrs,
ii
Uie d ip - itJ |
t’ira tf.q
. *
I . jI.iT,

ftt’OlT APPOiM i D
TALL.xHA2iSK I «. -v Celling • J
today appointed Mr*
f , renew
/
Scott of Moore tlai-'ii ct* rk of the
/I
Glades C oun ty
il.tv*
\
turned* Um late Mr,
Weeks.
»■ v /
1

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T i r e w X W T O tP H E R A L D

Additional Society
Exciting Trip Is
Taken By Pupils
O f Fifth Grade

Brownlee Class Has
Annual 'Corn Boil'
A t Garrett Home
CHAPTER TWENTY
i f BUBAN DWIGHT
to
porting . , . Whst did she mo tn
the fellow T Andrus thought. Ha
eras pleasant enough u d he’d never
hurt you with » bad answer, but
ha was bona lazy.
Andrus forced hla attsntka back
to his own situation. Ha was vary
little more forwent UU* aa aad
teen when ha cama up bare ever
• wests ago. h i had baan relaaaad
« n a Scotch verdict og not proven.
•Imply because there wasn't enough
I to hold him on. lire, ream had
held be was with Midnight Mika on
the night Roger Pelham was killed
— but not exactly when. She might
never ha able to say. Iteglaa hailtavad ta hire—or did aha, commtatalyT One* or twice that after*
'noon hadn't there been a Dicker
ref doubt tn barf "But who, Jim—
.who could have driven your oar
that night? t luppoaa it eras areas
one who had no car aad wanted to
Iget somewhere In a hurry and took
, &gt;a short cut through our grounds.
1 Hut it does seem strange . . . “
Until the man who had hilled
Brodsky and almoat killed Mra.
Penn waa behind bare be would
•Dover ha really cleared. Todbuntar
had triad to persuade him to go
back to New York, at which bo had
•merely smiled. Ha ustended ta rej
main here on the spot and pursue
‘bis inquiries o y m j,
wooes
as toes
tees ho stepped on so how
Jbtany people b# oft ended. His
•vowed Intention ot getting to the
•bottom el Roger Fwhanrs death
spur, prod the kiu'might act aa a spti
iar into renewed (i&amp;
itray himself.
. Everything else 1
Btolwllng Regina. Pee tbs
t Marrying ares on the dark aide of
u *■Regina had m M u"*hgtvpn
vp
where they had left o ft If his la? ' hocwoe waa •sewed wmSd She rtlS
ta marry hiaT
!e

took out bis service revolver and a
box of cartridges. Having failed to
eliminate him by due process of
law, tbs killer might decide to put
s summary end to hla activities,
aad it waa aa well to be prepared.
Ha waa slipping bullets Into the
chamber when there was a knock
oo tin door.
Andrus didn't cars who know bo
ha had a gun. the more the merrier.
He called, "Enter," and the deer
opened aad Jude's friend. Dr. Fer­
nandes, walked into the room, ac­
companied by the head &lt;4 the Man.
hattan Homicide squad, Inspector
Cfertitopbor McKm .
iftffij t r n i f V W . (bey
all sat down. Andrus was immadlatsly impressed by the tall Bootsman, by Us strong face, hla quiet
manner u d bis unobtrusive force.
It would hare been difficult not to
ha. Mora Urea that, be Uked him
at coca; be refused altogether to
consider tbs Inspector's first prophick area that ha reeve
Watt HUL
McKee continued to survey And­
rus pleasantly. Ha hadn't expected
If.
Be agreed to turn ever anything
he discovered ta Todhimtar, who
waa to remain on the HUL Eyeing
gun lying on the bureau. Mc­
Kee advised against Andrus' carry­
ing ft, ar even keeping it in hla
"We're up gain st a
mthleaa individual who knows how
to twist what's lylag around locos
to the beet advantage. You would
be framed with your gun, nicely."
But Andrus wouldn’t part with the
gun. *TU keep It saf e and I can
assure you I wont use It unless 1
have to,"
Liter that they talked tor eonre
a. McKee’s quest Inns ranged
far aad wtdA Ho naked about Itsgins M b im 't
po^Uoa
and Andrus' brow* roes. Ho said
they'd m w r ittacumid the eubjeot.
■ha had a m u ll ta-

to ttve on. aad

waa more eg a
• had evw barn any real aagw- Hllty than anything alaa. Tha
j ta eithw af theta. But aB that
{ y o u M bare u^wsOC ^ ^ ^

But she wasn't, fee tnataneu, a
petty pilferer whaee belongtnge
could be examined by Edith far
evidences of theft—"Look, Regina,
you think Lulu Oaasattys hnnmt,
look what 1 found in her mem.1*
No, it waa nothing Uke that.
At the sad of half as hour MoKao and Fernandes got up. The
Now York reedtool examiner
ta the corridor and McKee
standing la the demwi
turned aad asked the
int you
ties. "You're sure that
drunk that night, the night I
you were to have been married, at
that dinner far you here that you
got drunk at the dtanas, during the
count of ItT"
Andrus stared. He mid Dally,
"1 was polluted. 1 pulled a com­
plete blank, or almost, eu that bob
Ue of whiskey."
The Brettinea nodded. T en. But
Tve h e a p wondering
you were reeponrit
you couldn't nave bees
And oo that, without further
comment or elaboration. McKee
went la eearch of TodbuaLee.
• e a
Drugged! n was a new aad as­
tounding thought. Andrus took It
in with him ta dinner ta the dtalag room.
Wby s h o u l d anyone have
drugged hlmf Bo that be couldn't
turn tip la the morning T Is
Drugs ware too tricky a ■
You couldn't count m an
range effect.
Halfway through hie dtai
which ha had no appetite.
U
aa a M gaua, banrtanme ta a
rt eg way. Ha had Ulaalag
Ur and features that wauld hare
ten good aaospt for the
eg tat.
K. The fallow wfea had I
Hag h la got up,
up, put
an a
pw ea
a auf

me mam m L

jr r v

^

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It waa a tired, full, and satis­
fied group who boarded the north
Champion for home In the after­
noon. Upon arrival. L. M. Cornell,
general foreman of the A.C.L.
Shops, let them explore • "Jeep"
Delia! Engine while he explained
the latriegelt! of It* operation
and damoostratod the familiar
whittle.
Several of the boya decided, af­
ter talking with genial Conduc­
tor C. J. Wolfe, that only "rail­
roading" would be the life for
them. And one young lad wished
aloud that he could Just "go
around the world on a train Uke
this I”
Boom mothers who aided Mrs.
Brlaaon were Mrs. F. D. Scott,
M n .’H. E. Long, Mra. Harry Nelsen, Mra. John Lee, Mra. H. D.
Ruaaell, and Mrs. L. F. Rieharda.
Fruit garnithee do so much for
flak or meet! Clrele a platter of
golden-fried fish
fdlita
with
orange allcae and eprigs o f poreley or writer cress for real appoUto • appeal. Open a can o f pine­
apple and stick a elova or two
Into oaek drained allce of fruit;
then broil the pineapple ring* aad
lay atop slices eg baked hem.

TUESDAY
The First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 p. m.
The Firit Baptist Concord Choir
will bold rehearsal at 8:30 p. m.
Men of th* Preibyterian Church
will meet in Educational Building.
Dinner will be served promptly
at 7 p. m. Judge Tivy Hall o f
Leesburg will b* the guest speak­
er.-AU men are urged to come.
There will be a good program,
good fellowship, and good food.
The .Seminole High School Band
and Orchestra Association
will
have its last meeting at 8 p. m- in
the Band Hall. All parents are
urged to attend.
WEDNESDAY
Thr First Baptist Training Un­
ion Workers Council meeting will
begin at 7 p. m. with a covered
dish supper.
The Firit Baptist Prayer meet­
ing service will begin at 7:30
p. m. Bring your Bibles with you
The Geneva Garden Club will
meet at Lucky Acres, the resi­
dence o f Mr*. Henry A. Simpson,
at 10 a. m. A picnic luncheon will
be served at noon. This is the an­
nual meeting at which time offic­
ers will be elected and committee
reports read. An open forum, con­
ducted by Mri. P. G. Yerkea, will
be held aa part of the program.

The West Side P-TA will meet
for a covered dish supper at 6:30
p. m. followed by a abort business
session.
The Paat Nobel Grands of the
Semlnoli Rebecca's will meet at
the home of Mre. Byron Squires,
207 East Fifth SL

Mr*. David Smith and daugh­
ter Judith Ann are spending a
week at Daytona Beach while
Mr. Smith la la Virginia on buzlneat.
Friend! of Z. J. Jones wQl be
glad to learn tbit he la doing fine
after undergoing surgery. He la
now at hli home.

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FR B I

G E AUTOMATIC WASHER f
FOOD BASKETS
BALLOONS
COMIC BOOKS

W ES S O N O IL - 59c
aOROX
o- 17c

Wilke, Miaa OUdre Hasty,

Mary Frances Henderson,

Cays Stubbing*, Mise Jaddo Er­
vin, Mise Mary Jo Robinson, Mias

tto houerw’s moMra.' Mntoi Lews, and Mrs.

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JO A N o r AOC

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Agitating1Mre*. BUnoeu hi sere
tag were Mre. Mabel Lews aw
Mtaa Aline Chapman During tto

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ANNIVERSARY

rm m m

roses. The table was severed with a

bio

WHAT?

Want to vary good old mashed
potatoes? Add grated Parmesan
or chedder cheese and a bit of
finely grated onion.

Bfc, with aa afternoon chatter party honoring her niece, Mise j
Marilyn Calhoun, tbo
Berbers Lows, who la graduating Misses
M1,
Sandra and ftonja Monin June flam *—
High fatten, the MUaas Joan and Jena

ms* x r ? s&amp; ^ e S tC ;

R. If. Spear Jr., will be attending
the fla t Florida District Annual
Assembly which convenes today in
Winter Haven.
Mrs. Price and Mr*. Spear will
represent the First Church of the
N»serene of Sanford as voting
delegates. Dr. D. L VanderpooL,
on* of five General Superinten­
dents o f the Church of the Naze*
rene, will be presidLg elder. This
Assembly will be in session three
days, adjourning at noon Thurs­
day.

P&amp;AAcnah

M ist Barbara Lowe,
June Graduate,
It Given Party

the
was beautifully de­
ems ted with taring flower* corrylng out thei I I class colon
JX_____
of

The final meeting of the Semin­
ole County Federation o f Women’ s
Clubs will be held at the Alta­
monte Springs Club house Thurs­
day at 10:30 a. m. with e board
meeting to be held at 10. Quar­
terly reports are due from each
club preildenLand annual reports
are due (rofn the Federal officers.
Installation of officers for the
year of 1W-36 will also he held.
Following the business session a
covered diih luncheon will be ser­
ved.

THUR8DAY
The final meeting o f the Semi­
nole County Federation o f W o­
men’s Club* w ill b* held at the
Altamonte Spring* Club house at
10:30 a. m. A board meeting will
be at 10 o'clock. Quarterly re­
port a ara due from each club
president. There will be a covered
dish luncheon afterwards.
' The First Baptist Vacation Bi­
ble School workers will meet at
2 p. m. In the Fellowship Room
of the Educational Building.
The First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meet at the
church at 7 p. m.
The First Baptist Church Choir
will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.

course of the afternoon Mias
Lews waa presented with a gift
'iam he- sunt.
Enjoying the occasion with the
henoree ware Miss Colleen Eng*breteon, Mies Patsy Bought, Mias
Geraldine Wilkinson, Mias Faya
—__
“Beckham,
*T B i Miee June Conner,
------- r.Mua
Patty Brown, Mise Rebaeca Cats,
Mra. Clyde
_ H P H i Mies Marianne Strickland, Mise
tiy at her heme, SM Wert Helen Alexander, Mite Betty Bry.

green and while. Delicious re­
freshments ware served frem the

to the
• o

The Brownlee Bible Class of
the First Presbyterian Church
held its annual "com boll" plcnle
at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Garrett Wednesday evening. A de­
licious picnic supper was served
bv the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gar­
rett, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bheppard.
Those present were Mr. and
Mre. Al Case and children, Mr,
and Mrs. Hspry D'Amico* and
children, Ur. and Mrs. Marla War­
ner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sum­
ner Luzon and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Young and son, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Griffin and son,
Mr. and Mrs." Dick Aiken and
children.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Genas and
children, Mr. and,Mrs. Jack Arm­
strong and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hale and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Saunders and see.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeman and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Blstline end family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Lanlsr and son, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. G. MelnnJs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gillespie end
family, Mr. end Mrs. A. E. Kipp
and family, Mr. end Mrs. W. S.
Finnagen, Mrs. Marion Shafer and
family, Mre. May B. Maxwell,
Mrs.- Bara King and family, Mrs.
John Scott and family, Ed Hunt
and eon, Bill Hardla and family,
Miie Katherine) Brawn, Willieia
Echmehl, and guests, Otto Sch&gt;
mehl, Mrs. Mary Straub end child­
ren o f Daytona Beach.

Excitement ran high last Thurs­
day when the pupils o( Mrs. W. 0.
Brinson's Fifth Grade r o o m
lined up th front of the A.C.L.
ticket office, eager to purchase
the ticket which would fulfill
week." of planning for the trainride and picnic of the cists.
The youngsters were divided
into groups end assigned to room
mothers who hid volunteered is
chaperones for the trip. They
were shown through the telegra­
pher's office, and new and mod­
ern communication facilities of
the rnenliy completed train sta­
tion were pointed out hy Mrs.
Geneva Van Busklrk.
For added glamour, The Herald
news photographer arrived and
actually got a "H ill" picture of
the group. And just as the train
pulled in, Herold Heekenbtch,
principal of the Grammar School,
arrived to see them safely aboard
and answer the frantic waving as
the train pulled out ta Ihe vocaliz­
ing of "Down At the Station, and
Off We G o !"
Aa soon aa the teats were ad­
justed to every angle they were
meant to go, and the water cool­
er located and drained dry- James
H.
Pitta,
Dlvlalnn
Passenger
Agant, who had driven over from
Orlando to escort the students,
on a tour of the train.
m e dining car, with Its a hilt,
coated cook* btnily working in
Ihe most compact of kitchens and
creating the tempting dishes was
the firit atop; next cam e the
Club Car and the Impressive
lounge car,; and on into the pullman where Mr. Pitta explained
the difference between the room­
ette, bedroom, end compartment.
By this time the destination,
Kissimmee, waa reached, and
hunger sent the 32 children scam­
pering off the train heading for
the near-by Legion Hut on the
double. There the Veterans of
Foreign W an and the Auxiliary
had opened the hut (which cen­
tered a large park and bordered
a beautiful lake) and had tuba
of Iced drinks waiting.
Plcn'.r lunch, provided by the
consistent winning of P-TA atten­
dance prizes, featured fried chick­
en, sandwiches, potato chips, pic­
kles cup cakes, cookies, and
bottled drinks.

Altamonte Springs Delegates Chosen
Will Be Setting
To Attend Meet
Of Woman's Meet Mr*. Frank H. Price end Mr*.

WHEN?
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�Shop and Save
In Sanford

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AN INOKPKNDKNT DAILY NEWSPAPER

9

SANFORI), FLORIDA. TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1955

K stuM ishrd 190*

VOLU M E X L V I

Itrralft

'WectKeT
Clear in pn ly elnudy through
Wednesday with little thsnr* In
Irniperature, scattered afternoon
nr etrninr Ihundershn.-fr* exreot
(rw If in i -nnlheast and estrema
smith pnrlinn*.

Aworialed Prow l/a.«fd Wire

No. 191.
—re

Sanford Set For New Annexation Bid
The need for Annexation has Jumped front the
**H would be nice if” stage to the "it must be done"
level.

ThU waa made clear today by city officials as
these new developments were announced:

1. The City Commission, representatives of olher
groups, and Interested citizens will go to Tallahassee
Thursday for another discussion of the crucial pro­
blem with the Seminole County legislature delegation.
2- The Sanford Merchants Association was to
study the issue at a meeting this afternoon at City
Hall.
, J ,
, , '
3. Building contractors are stymied by fnek nf
land within the city for erection of housing to care
for incoming N avy personnel.
City Manager YVarren Knowles and City Commis­
sioner Jack Ratigan emphasized that the only nren
available for construction is the area the city pro­
poses to annex. The annexation plan would extend the
eily limits south to take in the new 27th St. school
and moat of the Dreamwold subdivision.
“ The expansion of Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air

Strolling
In Sanford

Station,” Knowles and Katignn said, “ makes the need
for quick, new, low-cost VA and FHA financing im­
mediate nnd vital."
The availability of city facilities will insure quick
approval for construe!ion, they pointert out. The o f­
ficials said the extension of facilities should be plan­
ned for the whole area in which the city is expanding,
not haphazardly.
New construction involving septic tanks and pri­
vate water systems, they added, “ will impose on Ihe
home owner a cost from which he will not get Tull
benefit"
Knowles and ltatigan went on to sny that ex­
pansion of the hnse will he beneficial to the city from
many aspects“ For every five new families who move into an
area,".they declared, “ one family must move in to go
to work serving them."
Pointing out that Congress has nllocnted MSS.9(1(1 for construction work at Ihe naval base. Ihe o ffi­
cials said this will give added impetus to business

Williams Joins
Utility Debate

Forty-tore ■em bert of
Ike
fieorgli Tech water d a n were
Sanford's Representative Voile Williams yesterday
* recently elected to membership joined Into the dispute between Orlando Utilities Comm.
I* PM Kappa Pkl, aatlonal whoPres, Roy Brevrton and Rep.’.Mack N. Cleveland, also of Sunbutte keeer society. Senior atatesta are ekeaea for member- ford, over building an electric plant in Seminole County.
This bill would have allowed construction of the plant
■kip ea Ike kaala at leadership
and has ben postponed imiefini
aad character, and must rank
tely.
Kkoiaaticalljr. la tfce apper »evrn
Williams said that white
he
par tret el tkdr d ata. Ckarlr*
would liku to have the plant in
J . Aaderaos at Sanford, major
Seminole County “ we were not
km ia meekaaieal esgtoeeriog,
going to play Santa Claus to the
la among there selected.
OOO
commission o f utilities anymore
than would any other public uti­
*v A called meeting of tha Feminlity."
•lo County Education A uodation
will bo hald at the Southiide
Cleveland objected to the plant’s
proposed alto bemuse ho thought
auditorium Tburaday at S p.m.
Inatallation o f offieera will be
TULSA, OKLA. OP —Three shot a the utilities should be subjected
held and organization o f committo ad valorem taxes tu which the
from
a 22-calibcr pistol fired by commission would not agree.
t o a .for the workshop. An im­
portant meeting o f the executive hla recently divorced wife in
Williams [mintul out thot he
downtown Tulsa fatally wounded did not think the people of Orange
board will praeada at T o ’clock.
46-year-old Ray Madison Death- ami Seminole Counties knew that
wage.
the bill contains a provision
•Police arrested Mildred Ann which allows the commission to
Barton, 44, for questioning min- dig wells in Seminole County to
ut*t after the (hooting during supply drinking ’ water ,Jng. the
! fhe *vm !ncs rush bcur w t e -V * " {JTcaidenirf i,r Ota'nge 'County1'. . .
Deathcrage died shortly before
“ It Is apparent that tha natural
midnight.
water Vesourcea are diminishing—
A woman traffic officer, who it would not he to the l&gt;est Inter­
was on duty half a block away, ests of Heminole County to give
took the gun from Mis* Barton. the utilities commission carta blTha woman told officers her anca permission to do as it
T A W , Formosa UV—Tha Chl- former husband entered the de­ pleases", . , ,
Natkmaliata’ official Central partment store where she worked
He also said that the commis­
j t ' Da dr News today urged the West and threatened her. He Ihrn de­ sion did not have the “ courtesy
manded she leave with him. She to advise with tile officials of the
era Powcra to call off the project
was divorced from Doathcragc in a lia to be affected.’’
•d Big Four top-lard conference. January.
“ • . .A provision which would
It aaid tha conference la mainly
At they got to the door of the allow the utilities commission lo
a Bovlot trap for tha West.
atore. Miss Barton said, the furTha official Nationalist nevrtpa mar oil field worker reached in*, tear out public streets and high­
par. the Chung Hua Daily Nawa, sida hi* shirt. She said he had a ways without the ronsrnt of the
Ike u i m tack, urging the gun but she beat him tu the draw. county commissioners or the mu­
nicipalities. , . , affected" he said,
to be co guard against
Detective Ed Underhill said a was unanimously objected.
Soviet military attack.
loaded .45-caIlbef pistol was found
“ We’re still hopeful that the
Nationalist Interior Mlals- on Deatherage.
plant will tie built In Femfmde
ageney, Tatad, aaid
County. However, wc do n.&gt;t in­
than torn divitiona of Chi
tend to be a .Santa Claus to tha
Oommuniat troop*, poaalbly
utilities commission sny m o r e
from North K orn, bad
than we would to any other pub­
hi the Mattel artai of
lic utility."
province the peat week.

Three Pistol .Shols
Fired By Woman
Fatal To Ex-Mate

Western Powers

Projected Meeting

Defame Idolatry aaid it “ had
MormaUoo.”
Tatar, claiming underground contecta, portrayed tha reinforcement*
as port a t a buildup to which tha
Bad* have been nulling work
V oMsM a reach of Formoaa.

Rtv. Spoor Accepts

First Full - Day
Talks Scheduled
In Negotiations

DETROIT (Ji — General Motors
and the CIO United Auto Workers
scheduled full-day contract talks
today for the first time since ne­
gotiations opened April T.
The UAW and GM extended yes­
terday’s session past 6 p.m. but
neither side would comment on
what headway is being made on
the union’s guaranteed annual
wage proposal.
Similar talks with Ford were
scheduled for today.
Walter P. Rcutlicr. president of
both the CIO and the UAW, sat
in on the Ford session yesterday
morning and on GM conferences
in the afternoon. He planned a
similar schedule today.
Meanwhile, the union said yesterday that 103 of lor GM locals
have voted US^M to l,9U In favor
at a walkout should new contract
talks fail. The other (our locals
were unreported.

MED CROSS CHAPTER
TO MEET THURSDAY
The annual meeting of the Se­
minole County Chapter, American
Ited Cross, will be held at 10 a.
m. Thursday In the Commission­
ers Room at City Hath
All Red Cross member*
ire
urged to attend. Election of o f­
ficers will be held and report*
o f Chapter activities o f the past
year ant to I* give*.

Yugoslavia Says
Foreign Policy
Won't Be Changed

7
&gt;

*•

Telephone Strike
Ends A t Midnight
ATLANTA &lt; * &gt; - Union mem.

within the city.
More money in circulation mrans a large volume nf
business for merchants nnd more |oh opportunities
for the people," Ihex slressed. “ Tilts is the first nnd
greatest opportunity for Sanford in more than 211
vears."
The City Commission will mnke the trip to Talla­
hassee at Its own expense bemuse it feels annexation
is vital it* Ihe development of Sanford. Knlignn said.
In a lei ter last month In Sen. Dougins Stenslrom,
Hep. Voile Williams Jr. ami Kep. Mark Cleveland Jr.,
the Commission revealed Ilint after three conferences,
during which Ihe mnttcr was "completely dehnled.”
Ihe lawmakers uppn-cd annexation without a referen­
dum.
The Commission made an alternate proposal in
the id ler Ihnl the county legislative delegation “ serurc legislation, authorizing the annexation, whereby
Ihe eligible voter- of the entire affected area, includ­
ing thr annexation areas, plus Ihe rilv of Sanford,

Question Of Right
Still Remains Sam

Memorial
Service
Planned
A memorial service In honor
of former rity police officers will
be held Sunday in the pavilion ol
the Evergreen Cemetery, West
25lh St.. Chief of Police Roy Wil­
liams announced today. The ser­
vice w ll begin at 3 p. m.
Chief Williams said Ihe service
will be held by Ihe Sanford Po­
lice Benevolent Association under
his direction. Officiating will be
the Rev. Milton 11. Wyatt of the
First Methodist Church and the
Rev. Lloyd King, chaplain of the
Florida Peace Officers’ Associa­
tion.
Families and friends of the for­
mer officers were invited to at­
tend, as well as the general pub­
lic.
Chief Williams announced a
partial list of those who will bo
honored It includes:
Genre*- W. Harriett, Sam Gar­
dner. A. 11. Marshall. 0 . W. Smith,
W. A. Tillls, ham Smart, C, M.
Hand. J. K. McClelland, W. C.
.Williamson,
Cleveland Jacobs,
Joseph Cameron.
William Benton, David Speer,
George H. Tomlinson, Robert
Kennedy, Wes Prescott, F. I).
Dyson. R. R. Whitten, J. A. Klllebrew. and Hubert C. Wilcox.

Women's Groups
Commended By Ike
PHILADELPHIA lit - President
Eisenhower today commended the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs for Hi efforts to Increase
International good will.
The message from tha White
House was arnl to the opening of
the organiiatlon’i 64th annual con­
vention.
Eisenhower xaiJ it is particular­
ly impressivei that lliruugh their
generous contributions for over­
seas relief, the clubwomen have
demonstrated their friendahip for
women of other nations.
CHARLES BRIDGES FUNERAL
WILL ItK TOMORROW
Elks graveside acrvicea will be
conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
for Charles Bridges who died
Sunday afternoon afier a linger­
ing illness. Burial will take place
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Tha widow Is the former Doro­
thea Mickey o f Sanford.

Miami Father Held
Fla. Citrus Mutual Commission Passes
Hearing In Hit-Run Death
To Elect Directors Matter After
Inconclusive Airing
Of Young Boy
At Meet Tomorrow

iv •*.

speculation that they will seek TAKING PART in a
M o Tito, who broke with the Imonarijr roalrovcrny
Ml Framer Stalin in lMt. hack m u Dea Bat Ur (neat
Pfcoto)
a
M D C n h w ’ i orbit.

Ike Slips Away
From Stag Dinner

W
Bight aa tha Frederick
(ntaaAiag at table) and Patrol

hi

!•I.
' I’jtow ’TT' - . ’J l

The Commission heard both
aide* and passed over the matter
wbhout making any decision fol­
lowing a mild and inconclusive
airing nf the rase.
Fredrrlrk applied the word
"prevarication" in Judge Leon­
ard)-'* desci iptlon of the court
tiial and the judge labeled Frede­
rick’* charge# "untrue."
Two weeks ago Frederick heat­
edly rhaiged Ilia client, David
Pringle, a Kanfonl Negro cliaigtd
with driving while intoxicated,
was "denied his constitutional
right lo prrsrnt his side of the
rase.”
I.ast night, two polir* officers,
Patrolman B*-n Butler and Arnold
Williams, and a eivilian. Joe Cor­
ley, related they heard Pringln
attempt to talk three limes am)
each tints Frederick stopped him.
Frrdrrtrk
admitted
he
bud
stopped hi* client from talking,
hut maintained these attempt*
were all mud* when the proserution »** presenting its ease
end not at the proper time for
him to be heard.
PringU was found guilty and
is serving lima in lha eily jail.
In olher action, Ihe Commission
directed City Manager Warren
Knowles to p»t all property own­
ers together to agn-a on a method
of uverroming a health problem
on Summerlin Avenue.
The move was made after a
doten irate parents living on the
street demanded immediate action
on clearing mosquitoes and snakes
out of lha ditch behind their
homes,
Knowles' aaid tha dilrh la
three-quarter* on private proper­
ty outside the city limit*.

Race Against Time
Spurred By Appeal

TALLAHASSEE (A P ) -S p u r r ­
ed «&gt;ii by an appeal by President
Davis, the Senate Oovernim-nlal
Itroigaiiiiatiun Committee has be­
gun a rare against timo in an ef­
fort to come up with an accepta­
ble plan to reappoition the LcgisInIii i e.
Davis told the committee yester­
day that with less than two weeks
irmaining of the regular 00 day
M-tsiun it was up to that group In
eome up with aoiuethiiig whlrh tho
Senate could work on.
Hut the committee talked itaelf
into a lather over the subject
without arriving at any decision.
On* lummitti-e member wea open­
CLBVEUND tP—Atty. Arthur ly pessimistic about the leg isla­
W. Peteroilgr. third man on the ture solving the problem by June
three-man defense team of con­ 3.
victed wife slayer Samcul H.
Sheppard, took the Boor again to
COMPROMISE REACHED
day in an Appeals Court hearing.
By MAKEUP ARTIST
Peterailge, following two other
LOS ANGELES Uv-Movic make­
defenre lawyeri in the first day of up artist Prrc Westmore has
the heairng yesterday, still wai ■greed In raise hla support pay­
presenting hla arguments when the ment* for hit S-year-old daughter
session rioted in the afternoon.
Bridget.
Over the prosecution’! objection,
Westmore appeared In Superior
the court decided to convene IS Court yesterday to answer a peti­
mirutea earlier today so that tion of hla ex-wlla actress RoaePetersilge could finish. Judge Ju­ m iry Lane, who asked that pay­
lius Kovachy, head of the three- ments be increased from $13 to
judge court, and he believed the IM a week. A com promise was
state could conclude ftta arguments reached and Westmora will pay
today.
4
|U a week.

Third Man Takes
Floor In Sheppard
Hearing Appeal

WASHINGTON (*— Yugoslavia
has told this country that Marshal
Tito’ s plan to meet with top Russla^ leaders does not indicate sny
wavering from a policy of "firm
independence.”
“Ambassador Leo Males met with
Secretary at Stats Dulles late yes­
terday and told newsmen upon
•merging that “ there will be no
changes in our foreign policy as
n result of the visit to Belgrade."
Ha referred to the scheduled visit
la the Yugoslav capita] later this
ntenth at Soviet Premier Bulganin

C

City Police Judge John Loonnrcly nnya h« did and At­
torney Cordon Frederick says he didn’t.
.So the question of whether n ilefendnnl'a ronslitiitionnl
right* were violated in l^onnrdy’s court retained the *oni«
.status it did Itefore last night's City Commission meeting.

LAKELAND—Eighteen of the
I'l dirrctnra who will guide the
httlvitles o f Florida Citrus Mu­
tual during the tttS.VM season
will be cho*rn tomorrow at six
district meetings. Three director*
will b* chosen at each session.
A seventh meeting Is scheduled
.tun# 7 at Vero Beach for tho
Indian River section.
Wednesday's meetings, all sche­
duled for 2:30 p.m. will follow
meetings of ritius growers for
nominating members of
th e
growers administrative committee,
which operate* Ihe federal citrus
marketing agreement, which will
atari at 2 p.m.
Directors chnsen tomorrow wilt
lie formally scaled at - Mutual’s
annual meeting, to lie held in airconditioned Nora Mayo Hall in
the Florida Citrus Building in I
Winter Haven on June "1,
Brirf talks are planned at two
of the 31 uiual district meeting*
with Ed L Ayers, slate plant
commissioner, explaining at the
Waurhula meeting the serious
problem being created by spreaddecline. A Mutual director, W.
Max Arree of DeLand. will
GORDON FREDERICK
tprak at the meeting In his
(Staff Photo)
hometown, describing Mutual'* ac­
tivities during the current seaeon.
Only two rhanges In directors
were rnadr at last year'# election*
but in 1953 theie were ten new
face* when the hoard organised
for the (following plarra:
Tampa, Home Demonstration
WASHINGTON '*» - President
Room, County Agrnt’a Offire,
Kiocnhower
slipped away Horn a
Courthouse; Tavares, l.*kr Theat­
er; DeLand. Chamber nf Com­ While House stag dinner taat night
merce; Orlando, Cham tier nf Com* to tell a Republican audicnco that
marre; Waurhula, City Hall; Win­ Democrat* may outnumber them
ter llavan, Florida Citrus Build- hut that GOP thinking Is “ majority
thinking."
In*.
He said most American* agree
with the aim* of his administra­
tion. which h« aaid arc based on
“ a very simple sort of idea." The
tJca:
“ We take the principles of Use
past amt apply them lo the probIrma of tJir moment, and that’s
all there is tu it."
■jjr$ ■
Speaking informally ai a GOP
r?*,T*N
“ Kickoff lor 1956 Dinner,” Eiscr-hi*, i;■
bower depicted the Republican
t f e M i '. p a r t y a* a middle-of-the-road
V:
group with principles based on the
mural precepts u( the Founding
Fathers.

V ta ra lain acatptod a new w atnet
r with tha Souther* Bel) Telephone
Co., picket Haoa wtfl be tenanvad at
midnight tonight and workers will
return In their Jobe t i w w ,
This was i m i n i i i today by
the Atlanta kaadewartare eg the
Cemmomicatiena W e r k e r a at
America (CIO) which dlrocted tha and Communist party chief Nikita
■toe i uu-atrike which atnstad KArwhctov. There has been We*t-

lt*rch 14.

should he allowed lo vole ia one romhined election "
The resulls would he determined by a •’.■ImpTe
majority oT the votes east,’ the letter said.
Annexation proposals originally submitted by
the t’itv Zoning and Planning Commission u e r «
altered slightly aftrr it was pointed out that the city
would take in swampland by holding to Ilie srt-up.
Fnder the new plan, the southern limiis of Iho
city would lie extended !t!tl&gt; feet south of 27th SI.
The new line would run ltd ween Mat-halt and Hart­
well Avps. on Ihe southwest side of the t i l ', and. on
the northwest side, would run wc-l on 201 It St. to the
Atlantic Const Line Railroad’s new mainline tiwck.
It would then go north to the A. C I..V Leesburg track
and hack lo the present cilv limits.
Although some prnpertv owners in the affected
areas registered protests at first, the objections have
mostly died down and U is probable Mint annexation
will pick up firm sutmorl in Ihe sections under con­
sideration. city officials said.

MIAMI U P )-A 37-Jear-otd fa­
ther of 'h rie was h'-I,| In county
jail today In »h« hlt-nnd-run death
of n Miami schoolboy .Saturday
night.
I.eon Mutlis, chief accident In­
vestigator for the Hade County
Road I’ntrol, said her mil Gnstun
Tindfll, who has a record of si*
arresU, InrhjJmjc three fnr drunk­
en driving, rnnfesied Ihnl he s a l
driving the rnr (hat -.(inek and
hilled David Barron. 13. and in­
jured his brother, Allen, 12.
Tinilell, employe of tho county
waste department, o is arrested
Inst night by Chief Harry J.
Cnn an of the Medley pul lee de­
partment. Curran said Timtcll ad­
mitted his guilt with these words!
"Well, I might as well admit It.
I ain the one you are looking for."
Cuiran quoted Tindell as -sylng
he didn’t reulise he was the Lit and-run driver that killed
tha
lt.inon hoy until Sunday morning
when his, TimMi’a, mother cam*
*i visit and asked whnt lie bud
hit with his automobile.

Mrs. Sarah Stoner
Award Is Presented
Gov. Frank J. Laiisclie nf Ohio

recently presented the first Sa­
rah Stoner Award Medal al Ilia
Euclid Central High School In
Cleveland, Ohio. The m e d a l ,
which will he an annual award,
will serve n a continuing tri­
bute to Mrs. Stoner who wav kilt­
ed Instantly in an automobile
collision early last summer.
Qunling from one part of tha
program, “ Wn in Euclid have felt
Mrs. Stoner'* death very deeply.
She was among llm moat girted
and highly profcs-innal teachers
in the school system. A* .i re­
sult, the perprlual award has
been set up in her honor to keep
her memory a living lliing.
The medal is to be awarded
yearly lo Ihe student in Ilia
school wlm is outstanding in cjja y
compo-ilion amt elocution.
The above information was re­
ceived in a Cleveland paper &gt;.ent
to Mrs Frank Lie-ko ol Sanford,
sister of Mrs. Stoner.

Arrests Arc High
As Sikhs Continue
To Seek Self-Rule
NEW DELHI. Indl* r -A s lt a tlon by bearded Sikh nationalists
seeking an autonomous -late en­
tered it* third week today with
arrests approaching Mu.
The movement is centered in
north India's Punjab stale. Tha
Sikhs have been defying the state
government’ s ban on slogans iden­
tified with Sikh autonomy.
The Punjab is a stronghold of
Sikhism, a Hindu reform move­
ment which uver the centuries de­
veloped a powerful military or­
ganization. Many of the soldiers
in tha old British lndian army
were Sikhs.
Reports reaching here from the
Punjab aaid that up lo yesterday
7T9 persons had been arrested
throughout tha it it* for carrying
banners Inscribed with demand*
or aboutlag slogans.
\

i

!

I

�• -

i*

Tow. May 24,1955

TH E S A X F O R P TTERAI-D

County Personals

f a
J ic U n

Altamonte Springs

R e d U fj

grave in the Mediterranean more w u dancing In a club, and I owed
CHAPTWl TWENTY-ONK
a lot of money . . . so I—well, I
DINNER w u done with. KitIUl than three years ago.
Lulu t’asserly bulled upright In jiLit decided to worth the wholo
tad Frederick hadn’t comp, Edith
had aald over tho phone that Krcd- Uio chair into which she had Hung out and start over again.’* He
erlck had one of hla hendachea. dropped In an altitude of arrested hail wandered about Europe pick­
M n , Ouserly wma aa nervoua aa a motion, her hands at her disor­ ing up Joba and doing all right, but
eat. Her eyes were too bright. She dered hair, eyes and mouth open, finally hn got homrslck. He had ar­
had knocked a bottle of sherry over Ilcglna wan on her feet In tho mid- rived back in the Stales two weeks
when ahe vent to get It. IlfRln*. dlo of tho floor, her face vrry ago and u he waa on the west
Buaan and Mrs. Ca.werly were in white. Except lor that she waa the count—ho hed worked hla way over
on a freighter—hn slopped In to
the kitchen. Lulu Caascrly wash- coolest of Uio three of them."
are Monica Davies—and Tohn.
-Henry 1"
U.» dub re. Regina drying them
Henry Trout w u utterly unlike "Monica squared mo up, Regina,
and Buaan heating coffee, when
Lohl Cmaecrly aald to Regina, ” 1 tho alert, vigorous, gay young man told me what happened to the boy.
paw you had a letter from Monica Regina had married. H" had Bono It w u tough." B u y tears coma
(o seed, not subtly. Ho ate loo to hla ryes. Ilo wiped them sway
D a r la yeeterday— how la she i "
That waa it, that wan tho letter. much, drank too much, and in spite and took a long swallow of hla
Regina aald. "Monica's line. Set* of hla well cut clothes and erect drink.
Aa linger w u three months old
ting out a whole alew of new or- bearing, there w u a general soilthan la. Blia'a a wonderful woman." n u j to him, the softness of decay, when Regina ramn horns foe good
nnd tiegan divorce proceedings.
"The Davlea were all fine peo­ but he W'ns still handsome.
"Yes, Hedge, It’s me." Ho went Trout's grief w u slightly exces­
ple." Mr*, Csesrrly let water out
o f the aink. "I remember them up to Regina, put hla hands on her sive.
It liecams evident presently that
well, although It niuat be 11 nr 12 nhouldcrs and tried to draw her
ycara since they left here. They toward him. She moved back and he was getting drunk. His talk
were ao nice with all that money, managed to turn ao that his kins grew more rambling. Every nhea
,too, not a bit proud or atand-offiah. Just grazed her cheek* Ho aald, in a while there w u a sudden
W hat a pity Hal Davies had to die •Tve been wanting to see you for gleam of shrewdness In hla-eyes
tthe way he did. He couldn't have a long lime, Hedge, tell you—not that w u disconcerting.
Henry wss a cousin o f Tohe
that It will make any difference—
ibeen more than 40."
but to tell you that—that I know Davies, Ilsl's w i d o w . It w u
"Ha waa 30."
"Ton wouldn’t think thry*d let 1 wap a dog to you—and that I’m through To lie thet Regina and
Henry had met. and ha and Regina
him g o oa flying at that age," sorry."
A long time w u right—It waa tmd stayed with the Davies when
TjiIm earnerjy mild#
Regina smiled. "Hal had a way nlmrst 10 years. Regina hod fit they first went west, until Regina
voiced him when Roger was an In found a house. Henry talked a lot
mt doing what be wanted u&gt; do."
Two year* ago Hal Davies hail font. He had no claim whatever on about tho Davies and what a wondcrlul time they had. Tobe hod al­
gone down in Korea in a blaze of her.
Bho kept her temper beautifully. ways been delicate, her lungs were
glory, a jet ace. Buaan could Just
dimly remember him aa tall anil Hho said gently, "Never mind It, poor nnd oho opent a lot qf time in
blond and to her 10-year-old eyes, Henry. It’s a long lime ago. and sanatorium*. He had only seen her
■m godlike Viking, very calm and wo were both younger and we Imtli for a moment.
lie went on .Interminably until
certain and altogether delightful, made mistakes—but It’s behind us
Busan thought she would scream.
Hal's wile was Krgma’s closest now."
"I know," he said humbly. "Rut 11 waa had enough when they were
friend. They bad gone to tho seme
p^nwii, graduated the same year. X wanted to tell you." Ha spoke to alone with him, but there w u
worse to come. People started
The Danes had been by long odda Buaan and to Mrs. Casaerly.
“ Susiel You’re grown up! Isn’t dropping In, the lleoscrlyo first,
the wealthiest people on the Hill
_ je pretty. Regina T How are you. Uicn Frederick and Edith and the
and the moot influential.
What could llal'a staler, Monica, nursoT HUI1 going strong, X sen." doctor anil Amy. Aatonlohnicnt,
Lulu CaiuKrly'a blue eyes were exclamii lions, and a withdrawal
fanning aa enormous fruit ranch
la tbs Sacramento valley 4,000 bright and hard. "Did you—were Into uneasy monosyllables. Every
mlfri away have said in her letter you Uio man who followed me body w u terribly tincomfortable
that bad made Regina decide to around the block a few minutes except Henry Trout.
After a few minutes the Rcooorflee W olf HllIT Tho answer, st a e g o ?"
Henry Trout nnld yen, taking off lya went, tho doctor and Amy and
S o le before 0 o ’clock, was aumhla overcoat uninvited, loosing It Edith ami Frederick u t on. Then
Mra. rem edy had gone for bar and hla hat on a chair In the hall, Jim Andrus arrived and Uie eve­
1 walk ■"&lt;! e»»«« end Regina "1 w u hanging around outside, ning reached Its grotesque peak.
Andrus knocked and followed hla
In tha living room, Regina trying to get my courage up.
. «g and Buaan reading, or try- wanted to apeak to you, find out knock into tho hall and on into
; to, When the door waa thrown how Regina waa." After that they Uie doorway o f tha living room. Ha
and Mrs. Caaaerly came rush­ all sat down. Trout refused coffee. paused there, and the center of ating in. 8ha waa upset, frightened. 'It you have a drop o f Booleh in tcni'on shifted. Hcgtna’n face
lighted.
"There waa a man," ahe aald, try- the house . , . "
“Jim. Come in and alt down."
Regina bad no Scotch. She aald
tag to get her breath. "He fol­
lowed m e I could hear hla foot- It w u loo expensive for her, but She patted the cushion bealda her.
that there w u some rye. The rye You know everyone."
Steps. 1 got scared."
Henry Trout glared at Andrus,
"Lulu, It waa Just someone going w u brought and he mixed a stiff
IM M ibly home," Regina waa In- drink for himself and Bellied back still In Uio doorway,
Trout looked away from him at
-----aL lira. Caaaarly aald obstln- In a chair u though ho were going
Regina. "He doesn’t know me." He
, , *TUU you than was some* to bo there for life.
Regina plokad up her sewing. looked beck at Andrus. "You’re
___ following me, and It w u a
stranger." she Jumped and dropped 'T ell us what happened, Henry, Uio fellow who w u up for murder
why your name w u n t on the list and got o ff on a technicality, aren’t
bar scarf.
Tbs doorbdl had rung. Buaan of Uio Appolo survivors, why you youT"
meat into the hall and opened the were reported dead when you
Andrus nodded genially, "X am."
groat door. Thera w u a man on weren’t."
..o u t w u leaning forward, hla
HU tale was vague, rambling. face flushed. "Why don't you keep
,« m porch outside, a big man la a
eamal'a hair ooaL Lulu Gasserly*a When the Appolo went down and away from hare?" be demanded
Stranger T He removed hla bat and ho w u flung Into the water be got roughly. "You don’t think you're
paid hesitantly, "fa Regina—la Mrs. a blow on the bead and remem­ wanted here, do you 7"
bered nothing until he found him­
Halham homo 7"
They were all dumbfounded. It
Buaan couldn’t see his face dear" self working In a French barnyard
|y. Regina w u out cf sight. Busan weeks uter. Gradual!) hla. mem­ w u shocking, ludicrous. Buaan
What name Mmll X ory began to return but It w u a held her breath, waiting for Relong time before be realised who gins to put an and to It. give her
Snjrt"**’
former husband hla comeuppance
bo waa and what had happened.
-Ten bar I f s Henry.
Ho had originally gone over to with sharp finality.
"Henry V
"Tea. T*U her It's Hoary Trout" taka a radio Job In Casablanca. * Bhe didn’t do tt. Bho didn’t move,
A dead man walked into the hall Gail Huberts had got the K* for looked u though ahe couldn't. Bhe
M d an late tha living room with him. "You remember Gall I Wh . just u t there in a corner of tho
aa aasurod gait, a man who w u a fool X mad* of myself over bet! couch, her fsoe paper white,
f f o Be Ooaf tailed,
1 to have gone to a watery Anyhow I know she’d be there, she
1114. hr Uaiaa tUlllr. Distributed hr Bias Fsstum Syndicate.

W. If. RUNGK

★ ★ ★ '★
William H. Runge
Graduates In June
With DOS Degree
William If. Runtre o f 1112 Oak
Ave., Sanford will receive his
D. I). S. degree from the Kmory
University School of Dentistry on
Juno 4.
Rungs received his professional
training under contract arrange­
ments of tho .Southern Region
Education Board, in whlcft 14
Kouthcrn states participate. Tha
student's homo state pays the
Schonl a set amount every year
for each placn in a quota of
students. Students pay tuition fees
on a resident basis to the insti­
tution.
Runge is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Y. Runge, 1350 Richland
Road, Atlanta, tie. He is a mem­
ber of Della Sigma Della frater­
nity and a former president o f the
Emory Newman Club. Ho piano to
practice In East Florida.

News O f M en
In Service
FORT BENN1N0, Ga.
LL Col.
George M. Kerr o f Richmond, Va.
is attending the third annual con­
ference for Third Army veterina­
rians at Fort McPherson, Ga.,
May 23-25.
The Fort Denning veterinarian
will discuss th# control o f sylvatio
rabies at Tha Infantry Canter,
Purpose of tha conference la
to bring
veterinarians In the
Southeast area up to date on the
latest developments and problems
in tha different areas of tha Third
Army.
First LL Georgs W. Loudansla
ger o f Hagarston, Md., and WIN
...........................
Ham Meriweather o f■ -Sanford
• - r fflf
*1slant Fort Btnning veterinari­
ans, will also attend.
AH Army and Air Force Instal­
lations in th« Third Army area
will be represented.
George Smith, sacond baseman
on Michigan State's team, la a
brother o f Hal, Smith, catcher for
the Baltimore Orioles.
,

Scientists Learning By Doing
Warning by doing.
Thalr Job i« to help the U.N. act

up that conference, scheduled for
Aug, M 0 in Geneva. They've
moved, 10 atrang, Into 10 room*

high in tha 30-floor aecrctarlat
ft
V
K: v

ir
r
.. "t)

frdldlaf.

They include IT ''scltnUflc soo-

orriaAL

arrested

SANTIAGO, Chile (fu-The gov
a g a sw t announced the arraat of
• fourth hlgh-rahking military o f
(War tonight la connection with an
tevMtlfaUon a t aadftkm within the
•m ad forces. Ha was Identified
■• UaJ. Miguel Cavieda*. Tha arMat
raet of a leaaral and two eolnosU
had keen announced previously.
111 RELATIVES M KT
SAVOY, Maas. (It - Mrs. Mary
1
FM pa, 88. died .yesterday.
Waving i l l class relatim . One of
her daughters. Mrs. Tarry Brack. MB, saW aha Wfl four.daughters,
tU a m , S&gt; grandchildren, ao
■naL grandchildren, five great-

They aat down the other day
with assorted U.N. employes in a
conference room for a dry run of
a conference session. It took about
an hour. The real thing next sum­
mer will taka considerably longer;
more than B0 countries are sura
to be represented, and 11 al­
together- have been invlled.
Tlie aubjert of the rehearsal,
c h o s e n somewhat haphatardly.
waa the abstract of a Canadian
paper on "Experiments on Some
Characteristics of the NRX Re­
actor." Tha NIIX la an atomic pile
Canada has been operating at
Chalk River, Oat., since 1047. Rob­
ert A. Charple, U , assistant direc­
tor of research al tha national
laboratory In Oak Ridge, Tonn.,
presented the abstract. Ha la one

lish. French, Russian and Spanish.
They hsrf already worked up their
own glossary, and the scientists
had been checking it for accuracy.
Now the American scientist sat
st a table with his colleagues In
Ihs conference room and presented
the Canadian paper In English.
Ills colleagues In turn orfered mul­
tilingual comments on 1L
The interpreters, wearing head­
phones, caught their remarks by
wire In enclosed booths overlook­
ing the chamber and put them
simultaneously into th* other lan­
guages. The interpretations want
back to Uie scientists listening at
th* table, through little plaiUe re­
ceivers that hung evtr o m ear.
Estimates at th* rehearsal’* sue­
rs •• ranged from fair to aoc
There will be more.

By MRS. KING ALLMAN
The Brotherhood o f the Baptist
Church held a fish fry In'the ed­
ucational building Thursday even­
ing. After the fish fry, they had
Ihrir regular meeting, with their
president, Manning Todd, presid
ing.
Those present were: Manning
Todd, Gerald Hoiack, David . Hosack, Dick Jonr*, Ben Burke, Har­
dy Sermons, the ReV. L. F, DeIsixier, Elmer Cohen, Rokiby and
Wendell flirt, King Allman, Bry
an Nettles.
Frank Tart, Nolan Osteen, Bob­
by Robinson, W. R. Cross, I)on
Prrggnrs, I,. Van Ellen all of
Osteen, Fay Lee o f Enterprise,
but her Dreggors, Joa DeBold and
Wilhur Shew of DeLand,
The Sunbeams of tho Baptist
Church met Wednesday after noon with their counselors, Mrs.
E. H. Cohen and Mrs. B. F. Burke.
Thoso present were:
Donna,
Maxine and Corky Stoweli, Char­
lene and Shirley Albritton, Me­
lina and Ellsworth Lawson, Shirjey, Alice, Florence and Churky
' Sutton, I’atty and Fonda Vincent.
Diane and Lynn Jones, Janette
Hosack, Kirby
Osteen, Carolyn
Jett, Marcella Tart and Marie
Ryan. Mrs. Emmett Lawson was
a guest. Mrs. Dick Jones and Mrs
B. F. Burke served refreshments.
The Home Demonstration Club
[ met at the home o f Mrs. P. T.
Piety for an all day meeting,
Tuesday. A planned luncheon waa
prepared with each member par­
ticipating.
• Those present were: Mrs. p. T.
Piety, Mrs. C. J. Mai£arte«, Mrs.
R. H. Williams, Mr*. Harry Os­
teen, Mrs. L. B. Berdette, Mrs.
J. C. Trawirk, Mrs. Joe Masters,
Mrs. Emmett Lawson and Sirs.
Frank George.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wheeler
and son Tommy of Ocala, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mr*.
W. E. Mattalr ttr
Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Tyler Tefit
Wednesday for their summer
home In Tiger, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson
ami children of High Spring*
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Feterson. Mrs. F. B.
Peterson returned with them to
her home Sunday after spending
ten days with Mr. end Mrs. J. S.
Peterson.
Mrs. Ilonnle Feterson of Day­
tona called on Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Paterson Sunday.
Mr*. Harry Osteen has return­
ed after spending a few daya
with Mrs. Frank Conn of EauGallle.
Mrs. Charles Brown la visiting
M n . Alma Farr of New Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alllts and
daughter Carolyn, left Tuesday
morning for Readjng, Pa., where
they will visit hla father and also
hi* aunt In Trenton, N. J, They
will bo fo n t three wr^lu.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Llatner
and rhlldren, o f Balia Glad# were
weekend guests o f her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Todd.
Mrs. William German and chil­
dren, Joe, Lynn and David of

Alexandria, Va.. visited friends
and relatives
last week. Mrs.
German is the granddaughter of
Herbert Giddens, who has been
ill.
J
Mr. and Mr*. W. O. Brooke of
Ft. Meade visited friends and re­
lative* Sunday.

HELEN KELLER HONORED

Osteen
ny Mns. n.

d.

McIn t o s h

jr.

The Altamonte Spring* Civic
Club will in; hostess Club when the
Seminole County Federation
of
Women's Clubs ma*t at the Com­
munity House Thursday, May 23,
for its annua! May luncheon and
final business
meeting o f tho
year. A board meeting will bo
held at 10 a. m. and the regular
business meeting will convene at
10:30. After the business session
a covered dish luncheon wilt bo
served followed by a program in
which Mrs. Henry Hanson, Junior
past president, is in charge. Six­
teen members of Mrs. Luclls Sny­
der's fourth grade pupils from
Lyman School will present
square dance to lie included in the
program, they are David Hart,
Kathleen Moon, Jerry McIntosh,
Sally Brady, Darryl DeBary, Jan­
et Wikel, Bobhy McKinney, Lin­
da Rockett, Eugeno Futch, Mari­
lyn Baker, Robert Uotaling, Jen
nifer Jordan, John Peck, Linda
Farmer, Slcvm Hllchtock and
Chariena Pennington. Installation
of officers will be held at this
time also.
Local members attending the
dedication
ceremonies of
the
Wayside Park Saturday wero Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Peter, Dr. and
Mrs. P. O. Sehallert, Mr. and Mra.
Henry Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. liarbot, Mrs. Frod Rassman
and Mrs. C. 0 . Manx. Mra. Peter
presented a skit "A Fuss On A
Bus" and
a reading
entitled
"There'll Always Be An Organi­
sation" on behalf o f tha Civic
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesflo T. Bryan
left Monday for Detroit and Ionia,
Mich., upon Receiving word o f
th eir' daughter, Laura, being in­
jured in an automobila accident
at Ionia last Friday night Miss
Brysn suffered a broken right
arm and cuts on tha forehead.
She and two other occupants of
the car are patients at tha Ionia
County Memorial Hospital, tha
fourth occupant and owner o f the
car was killed Instantly.
Tbs
accident occurred when another
car crashed into them - headon.

American Lagion Post No. 183
and Its Auxiliary wilt hold Joint
installation of offiesrs Wednesday
at 8 p. m. at the American Legion
Homo on Prairie Lake. A short
businasa mealing will follow la*
staltatlon ceremonies.
Mrs. H. G. Ptrkiaa o f Syiaeauga, Ala., waa gu est,of honor on
Thursday morning when her sis­
ter, Mrs. B. D. McIntosh, J r , en­
tertained with a coffee In her
honor. Besides tha hostasi and
tha guest o f honor others present
were Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs.
James Cotton, Mra. A . L. Brid­
get*, Mrs. Hugh Wolfe, M n . D.
T. Warren, Mra. Joa Ponder, Mra.

Under the NCAA rules, college
basketball teams are allowed 20
spring practice sessions within •
30-day period.

• ★

★

★

Legal Notice

★

R. Huston Babcock
To Receive Degree
From Vanderbilt
R. Huston Babcock o f 111 East
21st St., Sanford will receive the
M. D. degree from the Vander­
bilt University School o f Medicine,
on June 6.
The class o f 1058 la tha third
to finish under Ihs Southern Re­
gional Education Program, which
was started in HMD. Nearly 1100
students are enrolled this year
under regional education con­
tracts at 20 schools of medicine,
veterinary medicine, dentistry, and
social work.
Mr. Babcock Is a member o f
Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity.
He will intern at the University
of Minnesota Hospitals, Minnea­
polis, Minnesota.
POUCE CHIEF FINED
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (A - police
Chief Ronald C. Kelsay o f suburb
ban St. Matthews was fined $4 In
Louisville Police Court fog parking
in a restricted area.
Hugh Vo*. Mr*. Dan Gilbert,
Mra. H. J. High, Mrs. Allan For­
ward, Mr*. Graham Fuller, Mr*.
B- F. McKinney. Mrs. Clifford
Gilbert J r , and Mrs, J. D. Mor­
rison.

„ „ jy v r ic * i to ro.vrsttrT osi*
» W C K OK Tils: STATU BIOAIS
»m »T H K IT
UAI.STUAAKCK AHD IO &gt; IT IttC , TtOX PnoliMAM
f t t s l t e b id * w ill ha
r a r a lv t d s t
1 allahatto*. Florid*, from Quail(!•&lt;! Contractor* until 3:3# p. m.
JKH.Tt on tha tUt d»y of 'Mar,
ISIS, for ronaiructlun of th* lotlowlnc prnjarts:
Ht*t* Project. Joh No. 3713-11*.
mats Road No. a-IIT-A. H*mtnol#
County, on STih fllrast South i&gt;t.
Hanford hatwaan HR IS tad HRY
lit . IVorlt consists■ of ileht
____ txca-"
___
vallon: llmaroek baa* with Typ* 1
Hurfar* Treatment: and Inoldantat lt*m&gt;. Th* lanath la M i mil*.
A rropn.it Guaranty In th* amount
of Sl.bftn.eo will b* required.
A rropooal Guaranty remitting
of either a rartlflad rhack. cash­
ier’* check, trust company trtasurer’* check or hank drift of any
nation*! or atata bank, In th*
amount
atalad
above, .mad* tttata
par....
. . Chairman
----------■hi# .to .tha
of th*
Road Department, must accom­
pany each bid. Alt rhteki nr draft*
ehail hava been lamed within So
days ot th* data for receiving,
hide. Certified chick* shell havef
th* necessary Slat* of Florida a
Documentary Stamp* attached.
Th* name of th* bidder and tho
eppllcshio Protect Number ahnuld
be shown on the check or drift.
Alt work Is to bo dnno In occurdance with Plane, itpeclllcatlnne,
and Special Provision! of th* Blate
Reed Deportment. 1Special atten­
tion Is callod to ’’Notlci to Quali­
fied Contractor*" and any apodal
Provision! contained la th* Proposit Form.
P’ane and/or Proposot Forma
will h* furnished tr. Qualified,Con­
tractor- upon application to this
office for th* sum of 131.00 per
set. Extra sets of plan* may b»T
p,r ool
Plana,’*
purchased far SI0.00 per
sot. Plana,"
with or without Special Provis­
ion*. mey bo purchased by fabri­
cator* for 110.00 per t*L No re* md will be mad* for any of th*
inv* chars** for plana and proieat forme.
Proposal Forms will not ba isltd unites request, 1* received St
usd
prior to opening
s eeel
a t II hours
iidt.
The right le
Is treserved to reject
any or all bids.
Rtat* Road Department of
Florida
Wilhur E. Jones, Chairman
tl. K. Lowt*
mate Highway Kastnoor *g

N O T IC E T O PROPERTY OW NERS
The 1054 Delinquent Re*! Eattte tax Hat o f th*
City o f Sanford Florida is posted at th* front
door (on bulletin board) o f the Seminole County
Court House, and will remain so posted fo r •
period o f fou r consecutive weeks. •
All Real Estate upon which the 1054 taxes have
not been paid, and against which tax certificate
has not already been issued will be gold at publle
auction on the 23rd day o f June A . D. 1055, com­
mencing at 10 o'clock A. M. at the front door o f
the City. Hall in the City o f Sanford, Florida.
H. N. Sayer, City Clerk

( notJ u st get by f)

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&lt;*

MANILA {A—Helen Keller haa
received the Philippine Order of
the Golden Heart for her work
with the blind and physically handi­
capped.

Built to Flash A h ead

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tA-A retartea" from 11 countriea; Iho of th* scientific secretaries.

group at scientists boro ii taking conference teerelary general, Wal­ The main object wss to give
ea experimental approach to the ter G. Whitman, of Concord. Mass., U.N. interpreters practice in talk­
world's first conference on peace­ and hla deputy, Viktor S. Vavilov, ing about tmclcir physics in Eng­

ful tuca of atomic anorgy. They're of Moscow.

BRITON NAME O'NEILL
LONDON lA-Tbe British hava
named a naw charga d'aUairt la
Peiping. He's Con D. W. O'Neill,
43, former bead of the Foreign
Office news' department He re­
place's Humphrey Trevelyan, ap­
pointed ambassador to Egypt

)X\r Ji^lVAk* t rt*K I
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FEATU U
TIME
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Officials Believe Moscow Sets Tone For Intense Period
'•

WASHINGTON (Jv-Some Amerk in officials believe Moscow has
Mt the tone for a period of in­
terne jockeying over the conditions
and agreed purposes of a pros­
pective Big "our meeting.
They read that Interpretation
Into an editorial published yester­
day by the Communist party paper
Travda—perhaps the forerunner of
an official note from the Soviet
government within a day or two
along similar lines.
The paper aharply criticised the
United States on the ground that
it was "unreasonable1' in urging
a meeting of only a few says dura­
tion among President Eisenhower
. and the Premiers of Russia, Brit­
ain ar*l France.
It protested also against rejec­
tion by the Western Powers of
Vienna aa a site for the conference,

Red-Style Peace
Petition Started

tacked the IT. S. government stand,
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JR leading to a belief here that the
Russians are seeking to drive a A Communist-style peace petition
wedge between this country and campaign will reach a climax dur­
its allies by accusing only the ing the U.N.’s 10th anniversary
Americans of being unreasonable.
meeting in San Francisco June Jtv
M The signature drive jt m i at
a ban on atomic warfare.
Members or some U.N. delega­
tions said today Soviet Foreign
TAIPEI (W—Another huge air Minister V. M. Molotov might try
base is being added to the chain Vi use the petitions as evidence
of Jet fields vvi thing striking dis­ of support for the repealed Rus­
tance of Formosa, says the Chi­ sian demands for such a ban. Mol­
nese Nationalist Talao news agen­ otov announced Friday night that
be would attend the San Francisco
cy.
meeting.
It fs bring tmitl at Chanting,
iso miles west of Formosa, hy 30.PHILIPPINES GET FORMULA ooo laborers working ground the will be capable of handling every
MANILA (At — The Philippines clock under the direction of Rus­ type of plane.
have received the Salk polio vac­ sian experts, the news agency re­
Civilians living within a mile of
cine formula from the United ported.
its limits have been ordered to
The Chanting base, said Tatao. move.
Slates.

projected for some time this sum­
mer. And it expressed resentment
at American expressions by Presi­
dent Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles that the conference
should consider the problems of
Russian aatcliitc states in Eastern
Europe.
Western term* for the confer­
ence—that it should be short and
confined to general discussion of
the problems and methods for at­
tacking them rather than with
specific solutions—were proposed
Jointly by the three Western Pow­
er* two weeks ago.
Pravda's reaction bitterly at-

. .

Architects Plans
Are Being Revised
In Saving Attempt

&lt;&gt;*•■A. -/ .* *
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T Tr .......
T - 1 ( n o t a v jc h Lww l b ^-t in

Large Air Base
Added To Chain

C«IWMtMMMof the sailing vessel Tree Chino stand on deck after
anchoring atYokohama, Japan, completing the first teg of a srhedto lhe United States. They plan to go to
the West Coast and transport their Junk overland to Newport. U. I,
m time to enter ths International Transatlantic Yacht Rare to
Europe If delays prevent the overland Journey, they will sail
through the Panama Canal and up the East Coast, f/nt.-rnalioruil)

MOSCOW US—Hundreds of archi­
tects' plans to make Moscow a
city of skyscrapers and penthouses
are being scrapped or revised. A
saving of .V) million rubles U 2'i
million dollars officially) alreadv
is claimed, according to a pro­
gress report 'ppeanng in the magn in e Ogonyek.
Communist party boss Nikita S.
Khrushchev, at a national builders
congress in December, declared
architects put too much stress on
fads and frills on the facades of
buildings and paid too little atten­
tion to economy and efficiency
within. He virtually put an em­
bargo on the construction of any
further skyscrapers, claiming they
were wasteful. He also ordered the
substitution ot concrete wherever
possihlr to save steel and timber
Concrelr, like com, has become
a big Khrushchev campaign.
Ogonyek said a special nmeting
ot architectural building councils
was summoned to revise building
plans to cut construction rosts,
"When architects started In re­
vise some of their drafts for budd­
ings on the rmbankment of the
Moscow River, they were able to
reduce costs by 10 per cent,"
Ogonyek reported.

Tuw . M.ir 21. IASS Pa&amp;e S
THE SAN KOKH II KHALI)

Social Security
Revisions Studied
WASHINGTON P-Further n**
vision of social security laws to
help women and disabled worker*
is under study in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
House Democratic lea lers said
Sunday they hope to put tha
legislation before the Hou‘ * for
action next month.
They hnpe to eliminate the pres­
ent 65-vear age limit for women—
who would qualify at age 60 or
63—and for disabled workers, who
would become eligible for bene,
fits when they become disabled.
Congress last year provided a
general increase for all recipients
of social srrurity benefits, but Rep.
Mills (P \rkt said the law "left
much In b* desired "

______________ -

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W h e n It c o m e * to ehooelng ft gift for
th * Juno brldo or ftny b rld o...for M o m
on M oth e r’s D a y...fo r S is on graduation
d ay...for a friend on any d a y ...1st
R e d d y Kilow att give you a friendly tipi
C h o o s e an Electric G ift— O l v *
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Goodyear Service Store
3 SOUTH PARK A V E N U S

I

POWER R \TFS C IT
SALT LAKE CITY D-M cm ber*
of the Utah Public Service Com­
mission may have been slightly
startled by a request yesterday.
Rut they didn't show It. They
went right ahead and granted it,
posthaste.
The request, hy the Wendovef
Light and Power Co., was for peemission to reduce Its rales by
more than 15 per rent.
Commission Secretary Frank A.

PHONES 222-221

�Censorship Limited

Dragons are not Imajrfnnry creature*.
Three Islands In Indonesia— Komodo, Rintja
and Flores— could have Inspired some le­
gends o f thesa fearsome craatures. Her#
ar# found lizards nearly 10 feet long, with
jaw s that can cut a goat In half with a
single snap. Two have, just been acquired by
New York City’s Bronx Zoo, which will giva
Americans a chance to see them for themeelves,
Alligators and crocodiles may also hav#
played a part in the growth o f the dragon
legend. Some atu in a length o f 18 feet, which
would readily appear much more to the vic­
tim it was chasing. There is a temptation
to think that dragon stories may reflect a
vague tradition o f the dinosaur. Unfortun­
ately for thut belief, dinosaurs all died out
long before man arrived on earth.

The Supreme Court recently refused to
set aside a lower court ruling which limited
the censorship powers o f the Postmaster
General. A Federal Court o f Appeals had
ruled that the authority o f the Postmaster
General to ban obscene matter from the
mails must be confined to "materials already
published and duly found unlaw ful"
The effect o f the ruling is to prevent the
Post 01 flee authorities from refusing mail­
ing rights to a publication on the grounds
that something it has published in the past
has been objectionable.
It is well that the enurte are strict In
their Interpretation o f the laws permitting
censorship. In the recent past there has
been evidence o f bad judgment on the part
o f postal authorities as to what to censor.
No one wants the mails used to purvey ob­
scenity or pornography. On the other hand
care must be exercised to make certain that
the powers o f censorship are used only
when necessary and never abused.

Derby Upsets
The Kentucky Derbv'e surprise outcome
is only one o f many In this long established
rac#. Nashau and Sun Tan, thought the best
horses running, were beaten by the little re­
garded Swaps. Last year Native Dancer, held
one o f the best two-year olds In many years,
lost to Determine. Native Dancer went on to
•ompilt an enviable list of winning races,
but the fa ct still remains that he lost the
Derby. Dark Star, the 1058 winner, was in
tw o senses a dark horse.
The final word about horses was said
■u n y years ago by the owner o f a loser.
Quote he, "M y horse would have won if it
hadn't been for the other horse "

Tht Sanford Harold

Tuesday, May 2 4 ,195S
T O D A Y ? BIBLE VERSE
la not this th# carpenter’s eon?— Matt.
IS :ML— Joseph must have been kind to
Christ, because he called God our father! His
g roa t aneeatress looked on her mother In law
as her mother. It speaks well for all concern­

ii

SAM DAWSON

Livt Dragons

ed.

The Sales Tax
The Chamber o f Commerce of the United
States calls for a federal sales tax to replace
the various excise taxes now In force. The
Impetus for this demand appears to come
from members who dislike the income tax
and hope for a substitute. The argument
for the sales tax is that it is easy to collect
and can be made to yield a large amount o f
revenue.
Wh«n this is said, everything has been
said that could be argued for the sales tax.
Pressing with particular weight on the poor,
it Ignores such an Important factor as abili­
ty to pay. Though many states have adoptd
this form o f taxation, th.s docs not alter Its
fundamental Injustice. One reason for its
odonMn.i may b o th e fact that many legisla­
tures are chosen by an apportionment sys­
tem tha* gives undue power to a small minor­
ity. and ignores the interests o f the great
mass o f voters.
Sales tax Is not desired by all business
men. Retail merchants, In particular, are as
a rule, opposed to It.
Taxes are necessary The revenue they
produce is usually needed. But before any
new tax is imposed its probable effects
oUght to be carefully studied. Snap judgment on taxes is often poor judgm ent If
the affect in general Is going to be bad, the
possibility o f getting the revenue In some
other way should be Investigated. Possibili­
ty o f getting along without the extra re­
venue according to thrift principles suggest­
ed by the Hoover committee, can usually do
with a little study, also.

though reiterating confidents in
the vaccina.
Pint Schrela ordered ail vaccine
from the Cutter Laboratories with­
drawn. About three taurths of the
chlldien stricken after getting In­
jections had beea given Cutter
vaccine.
Nest Scbeele eeNed tar a slop
In use ef any vaccine while his
experts checked the five other
laboratories making the Salk vac­
cine.
Then be gave new ctreraaw te
vaccine from two laboratories,
while continuing to held up that
from any ethers, Aa of today this
ban still jlands without any expisnation which could be under­
TOKYO ( M i p a tea tallan tar stood by the general public.
M maa, sag Mm waling la Mutual.
The Mae ere the mamhare of ana to three rears after each con­
Me tourtag 0 madcap areheatra cert signing autographs.
Symphony af the Air.
The men are equally ecstatic
Witness Mere examples:
about Japan.
■vary ticket tar every perform"Such audiences tH says we■nee In Japan was said out weaks duelor Thar Johnson, who regular­
bitaw Me enheatra arrived.
ly bandire Mm CtaeiMuh Byre■awe M
rare af eoneentreta lies M
___ __________ wiM navar again
Mm M t e
to s receive such ■ reception."
Concerts here base played In
t e t o t a l every Major Japanese dtp and
a pair
Me wapanai has h m Me m om .
hav*
A Ji

WASHINGTON (ft-Mnc# a lay&gt; ship of the National foundation
m m la not * scientist he can'Li for Infantile Paralysis.
But when news about the vaccina
M l wbcMar Mm U.I. Public Health
gervten’s handling ot to* snUpollo took a gloomy turn—aftar bohm
vaccinated children cams down
Or. Leonard A. Ichasis sur«son with polio—the government itself
baca ms increasingly vague *1tl, way hare sHM^ reasons
C h a 'a M l d a c t f a g i h decisions
4a Masse the vnecte aed than
la wMduM M tor saw aafaty
U T p e c h a p s * «iu espial*
his s a t e s late.
But as af this moot e to^a U r

11
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ataset te weep earn.
Aftar h

. SSL Met

I 't e n t e 't M ~dM rtt
Med, Mae Met K should, Man Met

Tokyo Has Fallen
For Group Of Men;
Feeling b Mutual

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l eft aera te have refused to se­
vaccinate c s * fay a t e tar meek served to

Marty

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Ram cm aatiaaw'ta toe

For » Gift th€ GftadttiU Win

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A CAMERA at WIEBOLDTS

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—

HAL BOYLE

W hat Is M ystery O f Manhattan?
NEW YORK (ft-What is the
magic H Manhattan?
Cynics have been predicting for
some time that the flight to the
suburb* would eventusUy turn this
heart island of New York City into
■ ghost town on the Hudson—the
world's largest pigeon roost. Some
people, perhtps, rather hoped this
would happen.
But whit has really happenedT
No grasa le growing in Wall
Street yet. In the last 10 year*
some 21 million square feet of
office space has been built or is
planned in the midtown area.
Luxurioua new apartment build­
ings are still springing up like
dandelions. The U. N. bar lifted
a towering new home of gfasi*
enclosed hope for the future.
Commenting on this spectacular
postwar growth, a real estate deal­
er the other day said, rather wondertngly, there seems to be “ some
magic in Manhattan that defies
logic."
There is a magic in Manhattan,
the magic of an ever-young town
ceaMlesily growing through 100
yetrs of continuous change.
"Th# pare bare la killing . . ,

Everybody has ■ dog-eat-dog at
titoJ* . . . I couldn't lire here
feeling so cramped and crowded.’
These are typical complaints of
out-of-town visitors.
"Whst do you really see in
the place?" ihey ask. "Why, I
wouldn't take Manhattan as a gift."
But as they leave for their home
town, they wonder secretly If, after
all, there ian't something hen they
have missed.
Thera Is. they have mlaaed the
whole thing—the magic in Man
hatlan.
They have missed the glamor
and excitement and power and
majesty that make up the real
lure of Manhattan. They have a
vague .dislike of Manhattan, end
in active distrust of it. But they
don't know enough about Manhat­
tan either to hate It or love it. You
have to marry Manhattan to do
that. You have to live here.
Manhattan is a mighty melange
of money, mystery and melo­
drama made up of many smells
and sights and sounds and an in
Anita number ef voices, Manhat
tan 'ant America, but It I* Amer­
ica squeesed up Uko an tceenUan

Liberal Menu A llow ed
In Ulcer Treatment
dormant ulcers usually are el-

Actions M ay Be Backed By Reasons

And by aaaoctataa hare la
tod enlp Bahests'a health l
M (he Dapertmant of Health. Bd• c a t e sad Welfare headed by
Mi*. Orels Gulp t e b y . The
heaMh r e n t e Is a pert af hre

NEW YORK (ft—Living should
be easier this summer. This cheer­
ful hope la baaed on two trends:
Prices should be held down by
food abundance, the prospect for
less world tension, and stiff com­
petition for customers at the retail
level. Already the government's
cost of living irdes hts slipped to
the lowest poin' in two yesn.
At the sane time, pressure Is
building up for higher wage scales,
which added to longer work weeks
would mean more take-home pay.
And over the hortion of the new
year la the promise of a cut in
taxes.
Ibis happy stale of affairs can't
Just be pulled out of thin sir. Some
one will be getting less. The
chances ere the farmer will be
getting ■ little leu per unit for
the food be raises—unless weather
ssbotaL*s the crops and makes
for shortage*
Businessmen fear that they will
have to pay more (or labor and
alto tar some of the materials
they buy. Many a merchant will
pare hta profit margin now and
then to get customer* into bis

IN the pert twe days I hare cup for liberal diet; fruit, H cup;
given you llate of food# which rnlbe toast I alte; butter.1 pat:
with active s la in and nUk, bobs for strict diet, 4 ptet

JAMBS MARLOW

t o t e about the vaccina could
n— *— ■ avoided U Scbeele and
had been more

Summer Living Should Be Easier

W K N U irS C1 M EU SHOP
I ll 0. FABIAVI.

--------- *

lowed te eat Oensrally, foods art MQkea DM
Included la these Usts ere banqpd.
In nddltlon, your doctor proftt
If you have an ulcer your Indi­
vidual diet should, of eourae, be ably will prescribe that tim e aw
the strict diet take to pint af milk
hearty from 7 AM. to 7 f i t ax­
n i l gi m iin D n .
Umbs s
K T S U E L * w ftT te itlffi « * il
vitamins and maybe order sup­ the liberal diet tike 4 pint of
milk nt II A.M, I PM. and • PM.
plements of tree.
The following su n * outline In­ in addition In the milk advised
d icate the approximate amounts with
of foods ro w Am
iter yon.
J. O. Mi Weald you
Breakfast: orange juice with
water,« tbsp. eesh; fruit, Vkanpi

a a a ttb e e w cd f

coffee, I asp; cream. 4
^Euaeh^brewB*wup, 4 cep:
meat, b o m for strict dirt, I ca. en d pnln w hen sw allow in g.
for liberal diet: potato, 4 cup; Treatment should he carried eat
vegetable, 4 w p ; melbe toast, 1 by n ( b i d d u Is

AURAS

pint far literal diet
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O W N ER S

a te have

—when die mountains are man
made and the prairie* have a
"keep off the grass" sign.
Manhattan la the true "dream
city” of our country. More people
travel here to make their dreams
come true than to any other city
In the world.
This Is the talent capital of the
10th Century, the market place for
every type of genius, whether
your skill lies in training fleas,
directing a symphony orchestra or
building skyscrapers. It Is the
modern mecca of the writer, the
salesman, the artist, the business­
man, the chef, the boxer, the
scholar and the con man. What­
ever you can do, here la your
market and your audience.
Manhattan is less lovely than
Paris, less livable than Loedon,
less casually friendly than any
major American metropolis. But
It holds more grandeur than an­
cient Rome, and is gradually attainlng tome of the glory of old
0 react.
*
There are • thousand accents in
Manhattan, but the'main accent
la on youth. Youth isn’t served
here, but K has a chance to wll
here anything It can dish up that
ha* a m w quality re a freak ex­
citement.
That la tbc real diagtr 4 Man­
hattan, a city that eternally re­
new* itself by feeding an young
dream*: Anything It possiUs here,
what ever you leek tar you have a
feeling ou may find it
Nobody owns Manhattan
U
f i re a jo u a Reeling of belonging to
„ „ ----- greater due yourself.
But anyoM who Urea bare and
th * goes away know* tn hi* heart
tbit part of him will always be­
long to Manhattan, that he has
left something behind—usually hi*
dreams.

NOUNTAINBBKB BTABT OUT
NAIROBI, Kenya (ft Two
ireupa of mountaineers climbed
ML KUimnJaro today toward the
bwjmdwwt wreckage ef aa Best
African Airways alritner sighted
yerterday, Hm 'I peeeengere and
bur crewmen were believed dead.
The p lu s disappeared Wednes­
day.
Th* lin t eeaat-to-ceast televis­
ed boxing bout occurred *n OcL
2, 1981 la Chicago between Dave
Baade and Cart Olson.

store. Some of the weaker ones
may be far from happy.
There are compensations, how
aver. Increased productivity—that
Is, producing more goods per man
hour through better plants and
tools—may help offset tbc expect-

Seven Are Injured
In Auto Accidents,
Officers Report
Seven persons were Injured In
two ef four traffic accident* re­
ported here ever the weekend,
law enforcement officiate said to­
day.
Injured were:
Johnnie Claude Ivey, 25, Negro,
of 1010 W 16th IL ; Robert Lee
Redding, 26. Jeee# Lee Paige, 20,
and Arthur Blackehear, If, all
Negroes of Sanford; Jamee Cyrus
Beasley, 22, ef VC9, Sanford
Naval Auxiliary Air Station}
Barbara Rosier, 938 Bradshaw
Ter rets, Orlando; and Martha
Constance 8mith, Sanford.
Beasley wai charged with care­
less and negligent driving as a
result of the accident involving
hi* 1946 Dodge Sedan and •
ti actor-trailer truck Friday night
on Park Ave., near the 20th SL
intersection, Rarbal Rosier and
Martha Constance Smith were
passenger* tn his car, police said,
Beasley was treated at Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospital
for hand an I forehead lacerations.
Mist Rosier received fecial la­
ceration* and a bruised leg,
white Ml** Smith suffered bruited
knees, police said.
Driver of the truck, which was
stopping fat the 20th St. traffic
light, was Robert Lowell Koonts,
48, of 1201 Oak Ave, Damage to
the truck was listed at 138, while
th* car sustained an estimated
2800 damage. Police said the car
skidded into the rear of th*
truck.
Investigating officers were Pa­
trolman L. E. Rock and Jo* Hick­
son.
Ivey received a fractured right
leg and possible bock Injuries In
e head-on collision Haturday night
on McCracken Road. Ha waa ad­
mitted to Orange Memorial Hos­
pital, Orlando, where his condi­
tion was described as "fair".
Redding and Paige, who were
riding with Ivey, were treated
for multiple cuts and brulsea at
Farnald-Laughton hospital hen.
The driver ef the other ear,

eu hike in wtge scales.
If world tension arses as tom*
now hope, pressure on commodity
prices may be lessened. Too, the
prospects fcn tsx cuts will be just
that much brighter If the cold war
can be laid aside, If only tot a
while.
And the surpluses of many farm
commodities—built up over the
;wart—dampens the off-chance of
too much pressure for higher pricei
even If the weather proves disastro­
us for cropsThe abundance of cheap feed
has encouraged farmers to raise
more hogs, The price of bogs is
lower m w than a year ago and
a • per ceo* bigger pig crop laat
spring means more pork this fall.
Food abundance and fatter pay
checks encourage Americans to cat
more meat and this year they are
expected to eat 23 mors pounds
per person than they did in th*
1930s.
Blarkshssr, was alio treated for
multiple cuts, bruises and contuslona and a frontal fracture,
according to State Trooper Ctrl
Williams.
Williams said charges would bo
preferred against Ivey, R* had
been “ playing tag" with a truck,
the trooper said, and ran headon Into Biackihear’s car while at­
tempting te peas th* truck.
Total damage was estimated at
|825 in two other accidents. On*
if th* accidents occurred Seturday afternoon at tho intersection
of Celsrv Ave. and Locust Ave,
and the othsr took place Friday
night at tha intersection of Celery
and Mellonvilla.
Involved fn th* Celery ami Lo­
cust accident were Clifford Ward
Raker, 84, Kit Plumose Drive,
who was driving ■ 1983 Plymouth
sedan, and Richard Pierce Pickle*,
19, 201 Maple Are, Police said
Baker was charged with failure
to yield tha right ef way and
Pickles wss charged with ex­
ceeding thy speed IlmIL
Involved In the ether aectdent
were a 1919 Ford convertible
driven by Ephron Walter Whlppcr,
48, Oviedo Negro, and a 1980
Oldsmobilt sedan d r i v e n by
Claude Cleveland Locke, 48, of 60#
Lock* was charged ' with drlvIng while intoxicated, polios said,
Ron* trainer Joeepb PtarulU la
a registered school teacher with
a dagre* from LaSalle College.
The major league attendance
record was set by th* Cleveland
Indians tn 1941 with 2,620,627
paid admissions.

■Ay WHUAM MTV-

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aa extra aacktail at luncheon he don’t knew about tha ether Medea &gt;
to really Just, suffering from but that Persian m ete mtUriel1
“managerial fatigue," aaya
should mw up tola a tasty mi af
Vienne## medley Juet too Ured
to tu n Cewu #m for U* read?
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Two Jfsu Fee*ere law boegIf been spired e aiavto aenfrach
fkenurirev a noiom-Ntilt SIMM We sen fhtoh af aaly ane rets
cor trimmed to motker-ej-pcerf Which would perfectly mitt Mm—
and geld. Where da Ihey park H and he's already ytaytag ft.
—to a velvet-used garagef
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in u r M n if
WEDNESDAY

Duxbury School O f
„
,f Presents Annual Junior Recitial
The Junior Recital o f th* Dux- •port* page portrayed On the
bury School of Dancing wot pre- Beach and Monkey* at the Zoo.
Director of the ichool la Doria
••ntod Friday night In tha Southbeing
■Ida Primary School auditorium Duxbury with teacher*
with n them* of “ Tha New* In Faya Harvey and Mr*, Duxbury,
Mra. Chrlitlna Blankenship la ac­
Dante".
Flrat on the program wa* the companist and costume design la
Weather Report coniittipg of done by Mr*. Duxbury. SeamWhlta Cloud*, Blua Skier, and atrtuei ara Mr*. H. S. Duggar,
Sunshine . Next wa* the Chil- Mr*. O. R. Smith. Mr*. W. R.
Wren'a Comer, a atory o f Cinder- Jannlng* and tha mother*.
Bummer eour*e« will begin
^ ell*. Accompanist wa* Altiion
Lae. Scene I wa» by the Fireplace Juna 14. Ciai* and privata les­
and ahowed Cinderella, tha Fairy ion* will be given every Tuesday,
Cod mother. Step-mother, *tep Wednesday, and Thursday for aix
■liter, pumpkin coach, mice, and weeks. For further information
fairy helper* all In the form of or registration call 1628.
dancer*.
Scene It wa* At the Ball In
which were ihown gueiti, entertein tn , and the Prince. Scene III
Men ted By the Fireplace fea­
Harry Lee Jr. left Sunday for
red the trumpeter, and the Jacksonville Navy Base for train­
ytineei*' aacorti, An extra, HIing. Mr. Leo i* a Lieutenant In
e«n Do A Ballet Dance," wa* lha Naval Reserves.
Sana by two glrla.
•
The third page of the paper
Friend* of Mr*. John Crawford
theme wa* The Society Tage in will be glad to learn that she is
"W e went to New York." Thl* de- now at home and doing nicely
pic tad dance* featuring a Stage after a two week lllnen,
ghme Doing tha Town, At Mamholaad and On T. V.
Mr*. Harry Leo Jr. left SalurNext wae the Flower Nook. day for Lake Wales to visit Mr.
dEira wa* presented dancing to m d Mrs. Lee Draper.
■bohr Roicbud*. and Forget-meaota. The Comic
Strip
wa*
Friends of young MU* Pam
brought by a Little Orphan An­ Reynold* will be glad to learn
al* Dance.
that she Is recovering nicety from
The Radio Guide wae' trannlatrrl * head Injury aha received Sat­
with Blue*. Rhythm*. Jive, Note*, urday after running Into the wing
aad Band Group* I and II.
of a Jet plan* at the Sanford Na
Aa Editorial Page featured val Air Station.
Copywriter* and Editor*. The
Bobby Brisson ha* Just been
dJichargad from the U. S. Army
in which he served two years at
a Pfc. Me has been on active
duty for the past two year* aerving In Trieste and Salisbury Aui
tria.
y

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^Ars. W. Shannon
It Entertained
With Stork Shower

The First Baptist Training Un­
ion Workers Council meeting will
begin al 7 p. m. with a covered
dish supper.
The First Baptist Prayer meet­
ing service will begin at 7:30
p. m Bring your Bibles with you
Tha Geneva Cardan Club will
meet at Lucky Acres, the resi­
dence of Mra. Henry A. Simpson,
at 10 a. m. A picnic luncheon wilt
be served at noon. This la the an­
nual meeting at which lima offic­
ers will bo elected and committa*
reports read. An open forum, con­
ducted by Mr*. F. G. Yerkea, will
ba held a* part o f the program.
The department of Flna Art* of
the Sanford Woman'* Club will
meet in tha elub at 3 p. m. Music
will b« sponsored by tha musie
chairman. A Fine Art'* program
from the Stetson Speakers Bureau
will be presented. Hostesses are
Mra. Roy Tillia, Mra. Wight Kirtlay, and Mra. Mitt* fitark*. This
la open to tha public.

&amp;&amp; !

' = WTSTPEPTr--------- i z p y

THURSDAY
Tha final meeting of tha Semi­
nole County Federation o f Wo­
men's Chiba will be held at tha
Altamonte Springe Club house et
10:30 a. m. A board meeting will
ba at 10 o'clock. Quarterly re­
port* are due from each club
president. Thera will be a covered
dish luncheon afterward*.
The Flret Baptist Vacation Bi­
ble School workers will meet at
2 p. m. In the Fellowship Room
of tha Educational Building.
Tha First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meat at tha
church at 7 p. m.
The Flrat Baptist Churrh Choir
will hold rehearsal at 7:20 p. m.
The West Side P-TA will meet
for a covered dish supper at 6:30
p. m. followed by a short business
session.
The Past Nobel Grands of tha
Seminola Rebecca's will meet at
the home of Mrs. Byron Squires,
207 East Fifth St.
Tha annual meeting of the Se­
minole County Chapter, American
Red Croee, will ba held at 10 a.
m., In Oia Commissioners’ Roam,
City Hall. All member* ara urged
to attend.

Mr*. Fred Eeclaron entertained
Mr. and Mrm. 0. D. Landrna,
with a atork ehowar la konor of
Ufa. I . W. Skannoa la her horn* Mr*. Jo* Thomai and T- O. Lan
ht Loagwood Friday might at II dram have returned from Miami
whera they attended the funeral
»i
Aa toritotio* atork wa* placed o f their aisterj Mr*. P. G. Rich­
hnaM* a ptak aad Ua* bassinet mond.
WtrhUSt held the honor**’* gift*.
Mrs. C. W. Kero* of Rockford,
Spilag flower* wore ueed throughIII., I* vieltlng relative* kere after
oat Mi* room*.
A nniqu* arrangement eon&gt;lit- attending the funeral of her alslag at a aiothaltne from which ter, Mr*. Richmond In Miami,
b u g alak aad blua mlniatur* Saturday.
baby aapaea wa* plaead in tha
o«h*r « tha rofroahmant tabla
•aka. Whit* Hnen waa
Mrs. Floyd g parkinan Jr. wae
tabla. Puach and
honored with a aurpria* baby
_ ____ ____ elaa war* oervod after
■hower May 19 by Mia* Iva ValfTaUtoi oororal game* were played.
no, Mr*. Bob Johnaon and Mlsa
M Tim gaaota were give* pink
Joanne Harriett, Mrs. Hparkman
HOLLYWOOD tfl - H e r* \ one Is tha former Miaa Darieni Veino.
Hrlag, that were aaad later la
iay hi the game*. Tkoeo actress Hollywood will not be* able
Tha house waa beautifully de­
prisea war* Mra. Annl* to luro—Japanese etar Mitauko corated with aetorted gladioli and
Ktaura,
who
intend*
bar
current
Md Mr*. Loale* Noland.
tha dining table was covered with
Gift* ware then opened by tha ho­ picture to bo hor loot
a whlta linen table cloth on which
Latest of the foreign lovelies to waa placed a crystal punch bowl.
nor**. Ifcoaa invited worn Mra. Ma­
lt Mlpebcoek, Mra. Jockie Prim, be Imported by Hollywood (What­ Individual cake* war* decorated
Mra. Mary Maad, Mra. Edith Brad­ ever happened to the aB-Amorlcan to fit the occasion.
bury, Mra. Anal* Manden, Mra. girlT) ie Mias Kimura, who com­
Games were played and prisea
Kloiaa Loaunlar, Mra. MarguarlU bines striking beauty with an al- war* won by Mrs. Harvey Veino,
A ^vaaa, Mra. Evelyn Lot, Mra. Vir­ moat painful shyness. lW a week th* honor***' grandmother, Mr*.
ginia KoUaad, Mra. Lopia# No- ah* oufferod through hor first F. B. Sparkman Sr., her motherbad, Mra. Harriett Mixou, Mra. •croon kiss.
in-law, Mies Margaret Moor# aad
Mltai couldn't bav* been teas Ml** Gerl Bpivry. Delicious re­
Marti* Largest, aad Mra. Sarah
Oglathy.
happy.
freshment* of cake, punch, mint*
/ .
"1 have never kiaaad any man and nuta were served.
In public, oven in Japaneo* films,”
Tho*« Invited to ka with th*
ah* remarked. “ It la not our cus­
tom In private life. Wo bow and honor** were Mra. I* M. Veino,
Mrs. Irving Veino, Mr*.| Harvey
embrace but wo do not kiaa.”
Aa a matter o f fact, ahe confided Veino, Mrs. Fred Pope, Mrs. Glen
Yka Saminola High School May
Day Ball waa held rwecaUy In the that aha has kiaaed only on* man Sllkwood, Mrs. Leon Swain, Mra.
• S t ia e y la which dancing, dntor- before this week. Ha la hor hus­ Jack Holloway, Mr*. Jimmy Wade,
talament aad the aoronatloa war* band Kan Fukunaga, a former GI Mr*. F. 8. Sparkman Sr., Mrs.
Ralph Wieland, Mrs. Bally Peralfrom In k Lake City.
aaJoyod hy auuiy otudoato.
flaking op th« Court were queen lb * did I f films befora aba waa to, Mix. M. Rotunda, Mrs. F. Har­
Barbara Brant; king, Robert Har­ picked to piay the wtfa of Sgt. riett, Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mrs. P.
ney; **ator attandanta, Tamila M u * O'Reilly of the Gentle Wolf­ H. Lansing III, Mrs. Jo* Corley,
jaaa Mataen. Harold Pat*, Johan? hound Army outfit. Ho’* the on*- Mrs. Dick Butler.
Mis. Bob Kelly, Mrs. Bob Lao,
a aad Jaaai Kannady; junior tfm* "Jap-hotor” who ended op
Mrs. Bevsrly Gille, Mra. Lewis
W n tt. Her. adopting an Osaka orphanage.
* o waa aakod if “ Tha Gentle Noel, Mrs. WiUI* Brown, Mr*. H.
■iett BoSdiag. Nancy White and
tlm m r XawUaa; aophotnora at- forge ant" will bo hor last picture. Strickland, Mrs. Junior Veino,
Mrs. Ronald Veino, Mrs. Vivian
” 1 b a n ao,” to* replied.
O ra l Matt, Philip Byrd;
Naaoy
Bar l a a b a n d , who waa a Allman, Mis. Great Clutter, Mrs.
pharmacist in Mm Army, sold they Vida WUaon, Mra. James Wilson,
wM return to Japan after ha tabes Mrs. Carroll, Mra. Jaa Jmkinson,
bar to moot hia parents to fait Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Frank St.
Lake City. When ka fot out « f tha PIerf*, Mrs. AUc« Marl* Bought,
Army to i f f , ho took bio discharge Mra. Mary Ken is.
to Japan and stayed aa aa aa
Alas Mira Lanai* Rotunda. Misa
Army totoiprotor . He recently Ruth Magwslt, Mine Rochelle Eu­
signed a two-year oontraot to aon- banks, Mira Fay Neal, Mlaa Jottona to that capacity.
anna Allman, Mian Margaret
“ My wife doesn't want to toav* Moon, Mies Helen Lindsey, MU*
bar family yet,” In said. "But Gerl Bplvey, Miss Glenda Bilkavonhiiky 1 plan to oprn a drug- wood, Misa Marilyn Haught, Mies
atora to M l Laha City. My wtfa Petty Haught, Misa Doria Cohen,
wotdd Uko to kavn a Japan*a* Mira Silvia Harriott, Mies Jeongifi
'
“
no Harriott aad Mias Iva Vataa.

Japanese Actress
Will Not Be Lured
By Movie Capital

........................ / j

Mrs.F.Sparkman
Guest O f Honor
A t Baby Shower

M ay Day Ball li
Meld In Armory

MW* -t

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★

MISS SH ELBY JEAN SMITH

★

★
★ ★ ★
Jean Smith, Bennie Adams Plan
On Early June W edding Rites

Garden Nook
By SADIE B. GUT
Tha Sanford Garden Club
or F. F. G. C.
Flowers to plant in May Include
cosmos, cypress vine, marigold,
portulaca
(rose moss), torenia
(Wishbone Gower) and xinnia.
Try the miniature African Mari­
gold called “ Cupid” . These plants
•r* six inchei high but tha flow­
ers are large (2 's Inches) prim­
rose yellow completely covering
the plant*. It comes also in Cu­
pid Orange and Cupid Golden.
Sow lily ami amaryllis seed in
flats of one third each peat, good
soil and sharp sand, adding a
little vermiculit* on top to re­
tain surface moisture; or us* two
part* sharp sand end on* part
vermiculit*. I'tac* flat in a semishaded spot till germination takes
place. Feed with liquid fertiliser
every two or three weeks to keep
growing and speed tha time of
flowering, usually two to three
year*.
Gerber* daisies may ba planted
this month. They like a sweet
soil, plenty of moisture and part
shade, tho many gardener* have
success with them in full eun.
A liltl* hardwood ashaa and ma­
nure would be good.
Caladlum tubers are alto avail­
able now. Plant them In rich soil
in part shade. In front of azalea
bed* suits them.
Torenia cutting* may ba made
(his month, or plant a succession
of seed every two week* thru
July.
Half hardened tip growth of
azalea*
makes good euttlnga.
Plant In a porous mixture o f aand
and peat and place In shads un­
til lop growth appears, when they
may have a little sun and a light
sprinkling of azalea fertilizer, wa­
tered In.
Hoot knot ran be lessened by
use of two to four Inches of
mulch to keep ground cool and
moist; the nematodes Ilka it dry
and sandy. Keep lanta well fer­
tilized to induce roots to grow be­
low the root knot area.
8now scale on hibiscui and oth­
er shrubs can lie fatal if not
quickly controlled. This scale com*
pletely cover* tha hranchee like
a dusting of snow. Us* a strong
oil nicotine emulsion sprayed on
thoroughly after sun is o ff plant
for th* day. Repeat In one w&lt;
If necessary.
To ronlrol moles place carbon
bisulphide, corn snaked In Irad
arsenate, raslor brans or a teas­
poon of calcium cyanide in the
fresh runs. To know which runs
are being used, tramp them all
down at night, then in th* morn­
ing tha ones that have been re­
opened are the ones to treat.
•Make a small hole In these runs
every ten feet or ao, insert poison
and close.

June Graduate Is
Honored Saturday
With Splash Party
A “ splash” party was riven
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Rob­
ert II. Reely In honor of
June
graduate, Betty ' Bryan at San lando Springs.
The honor*# waa presented with
a gift after which swimming and
game* were enjoyed by the guests.
A special decorated cake was
cut by th# honor#* and served to
her guests along with a picnic
supper. The table was decorated
In green and white to oarry out
th* class rotors.
Mr*. J. N. Azzarello, the honor
guest’s mother, assisted with the
serving.
Those Invited were Sandra and
Sonje Monforton, Marilyn Cal­
houn, Colleen Engebretson, Tom­
my Wyatt, l^ rry Burney,
Joe
Davis, Kenneth Ramey, and Bob
Reely Jr.

H IE HANFORD H ERALD
Tuest. May 21, 1955 Pag* I

BI RTHS
I.t. and Mrs. Tyl#r F. Dcdmaa
of Monterey, Cal., are announcing
the arrival of an 8 Ih. 1 ox. daugh­
ter, Deborah LuRene, on May 22.
Mrs. Deilmnn is the former Mis#
Betlye Rene Ball, daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Raymond Hall of Laka
Mary.
|

&lt;*A lOMSINia wiTTNAUIft WATCH* A LOHCINIS WITTNAUZA WATCH •

i

*

time-honored tradition
§ U o m

/ v / //////:&gt;

i

/ 0/////////Z'
Graduation W atch

Mr. and Mr*. Frank Leatherwood are announcing todny the en­
gagement of her daughter, Rhrlby Jean Smith, to Hcnnlc Adams, son
of Mr. and Mr*. O. H. Adams.
bliss Smith was horn in Concord, N. C., and attended schools
there until the sixth grad* when ahe moved to Sanford. She is •
Junior In Seminole High School
and a member of the First Bap­
tist Church,
Mr. Adams was bom In Ten­
nessee and attended schools there
The Right Reverend Martin J
until ha came to Sanford In th*
fifth grad*. He it presently em­ liram, Suffragan Bishop of Soil'
them Florida officiated 8unday
ployed by Phillips Properties.
Ths marriage will taka placa on at a Confirmation Service held
Juna 2 with complete plans being at All Souls Church in Enterprise,
where the Rev. Lee W. Heaton is
announced at a latar data.
liocum Tenes. Mr. and Mrs. Her
th e n witchei carry tht finest name ht
ry 8. Keck, Dr. Elizabelh Serven,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford and
witchmikinc-Longmes Wittnautr, tines 18G6
Mra. Harold Lynch of Dellary
gtiktr of witches of thl highest charictir.
were confirmed.
Following the service a recep­
t. WITTUMfOL 144 yellow or ablli J
tion was held at the
rectory
(old citsi matching sipaniiM r
ibis la yellow w whili |IM0 f II
where
the
Rev.
Heston
and
Mra.
Eracelit. Wt.SO F1I
“ One who rlalmi that ha knows
I. lONCINtS. Unusual rscttnpilar
Heaton,
assisted
by
Miss
Kathe­
about It—Tells me the earth Is a
o. trimtAun. Cold (tiled ns*,
146 (old css* Smart alligator
val* of *!n;— But 1 and tha bees, rine Lich and Wnllace Gnbter,
stuntr steal back: tipsnwo* bead.
strip l i f e Ml
welcomed
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Bram
and the hlrds, wa doubt It,— And
Hi.it rn
think it a world worth living In.” and introduced them to th* con­
gregation.
conld wall bo tha theme used at
Th* rectory waa decorated with
the Westside School's Tlay Day
an outstanding display of prise
held today.
Tha program Included a devo­ hibiscus blooms from th# Monroe
{HttUriiB 0««olat(»B
tional hy the third grade consist­ Nursery In Sanford. Refreshments
When you are soaking large
were
served
by
th*
following
com­
ing of songs, Bible readings ami
i k mu11 m t in
dry lima beans before rooking,
n m &lt; * i H i w ijit
prayer*. Next danrei presented mittee: Mrs. Am * Erickson, Mra.
112 ft* Park Ara.
rh o rtg 3 5 7 - W
us# 2 4 cups soaking water for
Wallace
(iabler,
Mrs.
Arthur
Willed by both aecond and third
each eup of th* beans.
g
o
o
a
n
d
Miss
Catherine
Condit.
grades were
performed
after
Bishop and Mr*. Ilrani were en­
which alnging for fun waa en­
tertained
at dinner by th* Robert
joyed. Mora dances and rhythm
Coxes of Enterprise. Mrs. Bram
hand playing
were
presented
will be remembered as the former
along with the favorite song of
Misa Mabel Bower of Sanford.
a'l grades, “ Davy Crockett.”
The flag salute and tha Star
Count on gelling 16 to 20 stalks
Spangled Banner ended tha pro­ of asparagus in a pound. This agram.
mount will serve three to four
persona — depending on what th*
This is the first time since the introduction o f the new
vegetable Is served with. For •
spring-time lunch, offer the drain­
1955 Buicks last N ovem ber that we have had a good
ed cooked stalks on hot buttered
The
Florence toast and top with a rhees*
atock o f new Buicks.
(Kan.) Bulletin; .Sprinkle th# rgg sllres with pap­
“ Trouble w i t h
rika or minced parsley.
aoma ' o f today’s
smart children la
they don't smart
la tha r i g h t
place.”

Bishop Bram Visits
All Souls Church

Westside School
Enjoys Play Day;
Has Spring Theme

Wm. E. Kader, Jeweler

1955 BUICKS

As We Were Saying

* * a
Nothing wear*
a husband ao much ae con­
tinually rubbing him tha wrong
way. Al M Schaefer

Change your aerrlng routine*
and eurpriea your family! Offer
broamed corned beef hash with
creamed egg* Instead of the usual
poached egg*.

We have just received shipment of

NOTICE.
All Calendar
Listings And
Society News
A rc Requested
By 5 p. m. The
Day Preceding
Publication

S P E C IA L S
4 Door Regular Sedans
4 Door Riviera (Hardtop) Sedans
2 Door Riviera (Hardtop) Sedans

CHOICE OF GRADUATES

C EN TU R YS

FOR S C H O d L

4 Door Riviera (Hardtop) Sedans
2 Door Riviera (Hardtop) Sedans

FOR COLLEGE

SU PER S
4 Door Regular Sedans
2 Door Riviera (Hardtop) Sedans

R0AD M ASTERS

#&gt;

B K O V E N -P U S H B U T T O N

RANGE

1

ELECIMC COMPANY
' f"

111

P i u t

4 Door Regular Sedan*
t N .K O C K iP I A M O N D ^ A lO Y L g

BOXED. GIFT-W RAPPED . . . aa U m I —
CaacrmUaatloa l i f t l

Qitn.
Mofocn
0 MENU WEAR
1A N P0W

yri/sf.'vt ■■

II

PIQUE IN N

W a k 4m 4 FM b tor (Hal taritatioa la

la Bad oao tkaoo aaa Baicfca

wkiia oar Block to coraplata.

NICHOLSON BUICK CO.
F fo m e 1084

S a n fo r d * F la .

�P in 8 Tuw. Miy 54, 11*55
THE SAN KURD HERAM)

More Fans
Attracted
By Majors
NEW YORK (/H—Major
Ladiriip hsprlmll nttowlnnce
Is running nheml of Inst your
after n alow Mart that had
owners wondering where the
fans had gone.
An Associated! Press sur­
vey of Attendance figures to­
day sh ow ed b oth o f Imselinll'g big leagues ahead o f
Ihclr 11)51 race. flic lateil fiaurrs
reveal an mrrcair of almost 80,000
with the Amerlran League lip 74,000
thunki In Kansa* City's nrw Athlelici.
The big league* have attracted
1,025,401 customers a* compared
with 3,515.415 in a« many same*
* year ago
Kansas City's fans, arting as
though Ihey haven’t had major
league ball In S3 years (and Ihey
haven'll are supporting the A s —
but good. With 321,137 paid—lops
in the Amrriran League—the A’a
In IS home dales, already have
surpassed their entire 1354 sea­
son'! tidal in Philadelphia of
m jT^pj
Milwaukee, w h i c h led holh
leagues in allendaner last season
while setting a National League
record of bellrr than 2,130,000,
again la actling the pare. The
Braves have played before 451,524
people, a gain rtf more than 50,000.
Cincinnati ii almost 15.000 ahead
Philadelphia almost, t.ooo. Pitt
burgh 4,000, flaltimure 5,000 at.
Cleveland S.nno.
The Boston Red So*. Chicago
White So*, SI. LnuJi Card* and
New York Giants *«iU have attend­
ance w orm s. The Red Sox are
approximately 74,000 off (heir '54
Race, bu4 they’ll soon have die
e ars In s of Ted WtHiams in league
Bier. The White One (red by 51,000,
the Card* by M.0M and the Giant*
by V.aao The Giants, however,
figure to berteh oH their deficit in
Ibetr enetol three-game aet with
P ln M yll IgVnto niWIfl 11!|■

Game 2nd In 38
In Which Manager
Failed To Connect

•tree

toning* to Kara an 11-5
Soatord NAAS In
a Lake-Orange League game
here Iasi night.

Victory ever

M ira a n a m
M’ liflimi rf
Ik

C 's rr r f
V IM * e
D ub.
r

lala.ttflls _

• • fa re . -----.

t. p.tsr.bura

nBy .,•^ # •

ancecLTi

THESE SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU M AY 28, 1955

Claude Raymond pitched to
Keith four times and BUI Boyette
limit over erith two out end the
Itssea full In th* ninth. Keith wai
up and grounded out to end Ihi
gam*.
Carl Medley got a single and
double to lead tha home team bafore B45 fan*.
Olhrr action aaw Oaineavlll* de­
feat Lakeland 1-0, St. Peleraburg
lake Coco* 5-3 and second-place
Daytona Beach whip leading Or­
lando 11-3.
Daytona clubbed five Orlando
pilchera for 20 hits and climbed
within two game* of Ihe lop. The
CH’a made it easier for the lalandrri by enmmilling five error*
which allowed aeven unearned
run*. Bill Patriaa tripled with the
base* loaded in the fourth and
eammale Ralph Sits homered
with one aboard In the seventh.
Norman Hughes of Gainesville
pitched hi* aecond atraigbt shutout
before 6M of tha home folk. The
triumph was tha G-Men’s fourth
in a mw, Hughe*, who now has a
4-5 won-lout record, gave up seven
hits, struck out six and walked
nnne. Fred Pippin, going all the
way for Lakeland, allowed 11
blows.
Five hundred fans witnessed the
proceedings at 81. Peleraburg as
(look* loll pitched seven consecu­
tive acorelcaa Innings for tha lo­
cal*. Cocoa gave him a hard lima
only in the eight when Charles
Grecnhill doubled In two runs and
scored one himself. The Sainta
gathered 12 hiU off Craig Hoyat
and scored single runs la five
frames.
• a v ru a n
ii ( • i
m-hmiti rf
a a a a
lu-rrr If
4 1 1 0
It &lt;'n o k r f
I
I
I
1
Kvilli lit
1 * 4 0
ll.i I. ai,
4*
1 *

SAN FORD CARDIN AL TERRY* TE R R E LL
• Flanked By Sharper And Keith

By rLATHE ItOHK

Wednesday night will he Mer­
chant's Night at Memerlal Sta­
dium, (he Sanford baseball flub
nnaimnred. A number of prlsen
wHt bn awarded ta fans.
The Sanford Cardloola wilt
play Orlande, flame 44ms la •
o'clock.

MOUNT DORA — Mount Dora
•eared seven Am i In the find

CUSTOM
BUILT

WEST PALM R E A C H—
Manager nan Keith went hit*
lean to end a 31-gamo hitting
string «« West Palm Beach
whipped the Sanford Card­
inals, 4-1, last nightKeith wnlked twlc# and
grounded out three times. It
wan only the second R a w * 1"
38 thin season that Keith
failed to connect.

Merchants' Night
Staled Tomorrow
A t Local Stadium

M t Dora Beats
Navy Team, 11-5

Announcing Our Appointment as Florida Distributor For

nr,ii haiketltall and twn year* nf
football
wilh
Nnrrinm
High
ai-hool. He graduated In 1U4S. Wilh
his homo town Amerlran Legion
team he went to the Georgia
stale finals in 1040 and wo* nom­
ad tn the Slule A11-Star twin.
After graduation, ha signed hit
first professional contract and
played th* remainder of the icarun with Golnesvillo o f tha Flori­
da Bute league. He wa* a
pitcher then and ha won four and
lost three.
In lO M .he joined the Lan&gt;|ls,
N, H„ leant of tha N. C. Stale
League. A t that time, Landis wa*
the smallest town In tha U, 8.
with e pm hall ctuh. The papulalion wa* approximately 1200. He
ran up • 5-1 record there before
hurting hit back and (witching to
Newman, Ga. nf tha Georgla-Florlda circuit. With Ncwnan ho won
seven end dropped four.

Four year* with lh* Air Force
followed that and Terry found
himself at Castle AFB, Marced,
California. H* played ball there
for four years and also was a
regular with 'A* Atwater, Cal.,
Packer* nf th* California SemiPro league.
Th* Packers are noted through,
out California for being an ex­
tremely fast aeml-pro club and
crowds nf (AM ar not uncommon
for tournament gamaa held in At­
water each year. Suck big-league
start as Bobby Brows and Gerry
Coleman were 'members of the
club while Terry was there. Re
also played against many present
and former major laagurn during
hla four-year stint In the laegue.
Lest year ha was chosen for
an all-ater team made up of play­
ers throughout th* California
league te take pert In tha Na­
tional Basahall A a*oc 1stion na­
tional tournament et Wichita,
Kansas. Of the SI elube la tha

T nri&gt;li*S I S
1 'r l t p r
H h o r n o r »•

1 1
S•
4#

I'tltrion p
a)»l«y

IN E V E N T OP F A IL U R E FOR — A N Y REASON—
YOU PA Y ONLY FOR TH E T R E A D U SE D W ITH OUT LIM IT A S TO TIME
OR MILEAGE.

W HITE W ALLS
SALE
PRICE

SA L E
PRICE

(Wflh

(With
Etch)

Each)

670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15

24.95
27.60
30.20
33.20

EXCHANGE

M EAN S

16.10
17.60
19.08
20.77

670-15
710-15
760-15

113

EXCH AN G E

M EAN S

RECAPPABLE

TIR E

R E C APPABLE

FIRST L IN E T IRES
W H IT E W ALLS
SALE
PRICE
(With

FACTO RY
LIST PRICE

SIZE

Etch)

600-16
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15

SALE
PRICE
(Without
Each.)

21.74
23.67
25.73
28.34

670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
-

PLUS TAX

1
&gt; 1
1 1

1 1 * *
ia
a o

T o ta l*

WMIT r u « IIA C g
r h 'n n n 'a &gt;a
t” l r l a h ( It
D a rt-la r l
U n h u r t. lb

U

111

I

Ik

k

•

a

BLOW OUT PROOF — * 5 % , MORE TR E A D — E A SIE R STEERING
MORE MILES — BUILT FOR T H 0 8 E W HO W A N T TH E BEST

4 1 4
1
4 1 1 0
1*
4 o
&lt;t
I a

kintl.r rf

Itu h ol* r
I'In na l b
D a ra l l ,
Ita r m n n d *
lln v .it * p
T o ta l.
a - r il.it e u t

1

GUARANTEED AGA1&gt;&gt;3T ALL R O A D HAZARDS FOR
THE LIFE OF THE TIRE.

aI

for

W H IT E W ALLS

a a

BALE
PRICE

I e
4 1
1 * * 1
41 4
4
S i l l
aa
a a
at R a t I I
P a la r a o n In l l h .

SIZE

FACTO RY
LIST PRICE

(Witheet
Each.)

(With
Esch)

670-15
710-16
760-15
800-15

800-15

8A LE
PRICE

51.85
61.60
67.50
74.35 v

,

22.45
26.35
28.65
31.40

FREE INBTALtATION — PLUg TAX

SUPER SAFETY - D U PO N T N Y L O N - TUBELESS
B LA C K W ALLS
FACTORY
LIST PRICE

EALB
PR1CI
(WHtomt
Bach.)

870-16
710-15
760-16
800-15

N IG H T L Y

exrent
Sunday

50.75
68.65
64.30
71.70

23.70
27.05
30.00
. 3330

| SPEC IA L C O L U M B IA T IRES
m i exch.
LOT
1 SUB '
14.71
; 400-14
4**
m s
I 440*14
ii"
I

474-il

14-70

ii

dm '(just ask f ir bourbon

*

670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15

T R U C K ER SPEC IA LS
D E N M A N KAf
BEEN BUILDING
QUALITY TIRES
r o t O V E R 1*
fEARfl*

■ ATM

EBB
000*144ply Truck HOB
410*104 ply Truck 40.40

IF L , I

70^144 ply Truck 4140

I I 'L

0440-10 ply Truck 10BJ4

UP TO A YEAR TO PAY

A

§
■

NICE PLACE

TO

S.V Jil'/SSTifctV

r-TfS*

g

m*

1
1

�THE SANFORD HERALD Turn. May 21, 1955
I f It’s W orth A n y th in !

/

It's W orth Advertising In

CLASSIFIED ADS

w elaka apartm ents:

private bath*. 114 W. First SL
RoIUwajr and Baby B a 4 i
pay, Week or month—TeL 1413.
Iteraltare Center l i t West First
Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone
. 415.
■EE Seminote Realty for Desire
able Homes and Apia, Phone XT.
FURNISHED Apartment 300 Park
Ave.
____
- . Furnished Kitchenette apis. Air
W Conditioned. Slumberland Court
South City limit* Hiihway 17-92.
LARGE APT. on Lake Charm.
' includes 3 Bedrooms and den
Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron.
Oviedo, Phone 4954.___________
a Room Apartment*. By Month
or week. 1U Elm. Phono 2343-W.
1 Room Apartment. Ground floor.

Seminole Realty

i

Bedroom Furnished Houea. Three and Four Bedroom Homes
Children welcome. Phone 213S-M with One and Two Baths and fuQ
•r aua-J.
equipment Available in Dreamwold, Wynnewood and Loch Arbor
» ROOM Furnished Apartment
iub-dlvUiona. FHA and VA
1400 Park Ave.
Financing.
■ Bedroom Home. tt Block
Wofteme C. PUDJpe Jr., Bldg.
Soutbaidfl school. Call 3941.
Phono' 1W4
Unfurnished Cottage, K i t e h e n Sates Office on comer Osceola Dr.
Venetian Blinds. Ex- and Mohawk Ave in Dreamwold.
114 Elm.
A IT O -W S A L H
-»
* ■•Room furnjshed_apt: 5315Taira
Drive.,South on
■ fSanford,------i
i-1 block
VENETIAN BUNDS
past air base, north to the
right, 5th house on left tide
ow n Sanford.
- WILL SHARE Lovely Fundi bed
Big House, In which I live, with
eouole. 310. a month Includes
Militias. With lady $45. Must see
IN B. Pert
. to appreciate. 539 Valencia Dr.

WANTED
USED REFRIGERATOR - any
malm or alia. Bast Trade-In
a l l o w a n c e in town. See
B auarir Appliance Center NOW
"Yeur

i Dealer"

TWO — 1940 Low wheel ForfFerguson T r a c t o r s . Priced
Right IPhone Tte-W after* p. m.
^BrtHTjertar

yotMwve a' house to c r a t jE i

for Furniture. Add____j, Typewriters. Out*
Motors. Boats. We buy
wages wheels. Super
Tradng Post,
Post One mils - “
on 17-82, Pbooe 2212-R.
Lance*, tools.
• y'» Mart
1S3L
GOAT MILK
it South
M0-W-L

Ava.

------------------

—

wM U Msli m

sewers, water
trice _____

- . I(

LOWELL I . OCHS

Ww.

c RedSer
b s S Ttew*amt
W t t hSaam
VBii,

^

P O P E C O „ IN C .

SECOND

HAND

Deski and Chairs

Powell’s

O ffice

Supply

119 Magnolia Ave. Phone M4

a a

2. Comrade
3. Deverago
4. Skill
5. Birthplace
of Columbus
6. Selfevident
7. Turns in a

IS. Play­
thing
20. Obtain
22. Dis­
figure
23. Dim­
mer,
aa

SBrdMPi idy pi n o
am sa ta ijiin u r i
Li'OFVi^ii n n u n i i
w un
Horaratci

fVf»
track
S. On the lee
side of ft.
ship (naut.)

uaidiaiaia

UWirU’Jii MUUiin
Stlldfll

rinmblng. Krcskv Heating

M. G. HODGES

UMXftite nMisKK

24. Elderly U5?nnffii wiara:*;*'.

person
(cotloq.)

9. Avoid*

11. Hitter vetch

15. New

Economic
16 Sloth
Tolley
17. Vapor
19. Spinning toy
(abbr.)
ttwo word*) 17. Slta
nslride
21 Large read­
ing desk
23. All
i la s
26. Booth
-27. Dristlelike
9
part iZoot.)
2*. Coupled
•2.
29. Type of
nrchitec*
i4
ture
31. Like
IV
i
32. Day of
the wed
n
33. Wnrthlc.vi
leaving
*
36 Vet ha I
examina­
:t
tions
37. Motherleas
2'}
calf (West
%
'
17. ft »
31
J-i
39, Tent
(Am. Ind.)
\
46 Nonw orker
41. Minna
ry
42. Malt
bev ernge
DOWN
1. A May of
execution

„ . . t

26. Capu­
chin
monkey
28. Snoop
30. Fertile spot*
In desert*
32. Witty
remark
33. Russian city

4

34. Back of
the neck
35. Eye
37. To fish by
telling bait
dip and
bob
3S. Poe nr

*»

Serv'fe on All Water Pumps—
Writ* Drilled — Pumps
Paula Road Phone 70S

INSURANCE.
PHO^E 911
ATLANTIC Bank Bl DG

Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
on all make* and model*

SANFORD

ELECTRIC

CO.

Preferred Rate* to Preferred
Policyholders
John WniiamH Inn. A gency
417 Baaford AUaatia
Phoee 34

SEE Ynur General Pnrctrlc dealer
far TV and Appliances.

1

TT-

\

iA

i

4
II

i3

4

4 %

4ie

%
JU

4
4i 12. 25

'4
50

b

m OUGHTQn

Ill^iai-’

Ujld(4Ell4';l
HD6KII4M
UWH
;dil?J*)rj MHIilSIil

% 'ia4

11

%

f/ .
w 5A

1

4

•ia
4L

%

&lt;3-3*4

Sanford Electric Co.

114 Magnolia Ave.

Phoro 44Z

FIUGIDAI ItR appliance*, sales
and service. G. It. High, Oviedo,
Fla. Phono 4151 or Sanford
1042 W after S o m.

Randall Electric Co.

and Croslay Applunce*
Youngston. KitchenElectrical cnrtrarHnx and repair*
lieodix

112 Magnolia Ave. Phone US

Sherman Concrete Co.

Swim Goggles ............... l.oo pr. Out West 13th
Phone 2481 i f - A trrow im ii.K s . t r a i l Icr-s
50 Ft. Plaslje Hoso ...
2.98
It Mil', pay VUU lu nop (IS hefirr U - OFFICE MltllPMKNl -23
P a in t........................... 2.50 gal. RAN DALL ELECTRIC CO.
you liny. Open Evenings amt
AltMY-NAVY SURPLUS
T V SERVICE CENTER
Sundays.
HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
310 Sanford Ave.
Phono 1321
• Factory Supervised Service
Eastalde Trailer Salta,
Typewriters adding macBlnes,
• House call* 9 a. m. till I p . n
Palalka, Fla.
Salea-RenUla, 314 MagooUa, Ph
Snapnlo Turtle Lawnmnwcr, ex*4.
(All makea end models)
cellcnt condition Roy Reel. Clly
USED
CARS
FOR
RALE—
I
f
ere112 Mag. Ave.
Phone 2400
(lit u O. K.. you can lake up
G.E. Ironer Very Treasonable
I.AOMIKV NEK WICK —23
pay men Is. No down payment
USED
PLUMBING
FIXTURES.
Phone 270-W.
ref|ulrnl '4* Chevrolet $199 no.
One hour • Warn and Damp
'52 Buirk $990.nn. And Many,
PORCH FURNITURE — Glider
Dry
Many Others. Write Box 249.
and chair. $13.00. Cannot be
, Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call
One hour W • Wash aad Dry
seen until after 3 n. m. 2209 Oak
1777-31..
Fold
Ave, Phone 1145-w.
Finished laundry
Phone 1113 Foil SALE: 1947 rinnerr All
1007 Sanford Ave.
Sanilona Dry Cleaning
Sweet Potato Slip, Lousianna Cop­
Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailrr.
per Skin at 4.00 per thousand. ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­
Houthidde Laundromat
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs
F.O.B. P. O. Box 55, Lake Monments, Invoice*, head hula, end
Soalh Side Foedmart Bldg.
Beckham, at tl.n office of the
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva
108 East 23Ik SL
Sanford trailer Park.
Printing Co.. “
m b k u i iw m a
-a
Weal
n Fiarvo m en vicn
-a
FOR SALE • CHEAP —
_
CASH. TRADE-IN pricea
CASH ONLY
P. M. CAMPBELL
paid for used furniture Call sss,
sill—Piano Technician
1949 Four door do luxe Ford. L. K
General Protractor
wllsao-Maier Furniture Co. i l l
Phone 2IC4. Route 1. Sanford.
Clean. Good radio, heater, nvrr“ Homes of Distinction"
E. lit SL
drivo A lirrs. New haltrry. new
■•Way 17-91
Pham 1441
lap. Special humpers. under- PIANO TUNING and Repairing.
WANTED: Good used boys blcycoated, one owner. Apply-11-4.
Factory Method. II. Wester,
eft. 59". Phone 1982.
____
201 E 18th St.
PLUMBING
Phone 1725-11.
Contract'
and
renrir
work.
Free
m i t e —t
18—AUTOMOBILE HEAIJCRK—IB
It’a So Easy
estimates, ft. L. Harvey. 384
Sanford Ave. Phone 1821.
BOXER PUPPIES-A.K.C. Beau­
CARS
To Place A Want Ad
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
tiful Brindle with while feet
Junt Call 1821 and aak for
Roy RrrPs Uaea Cara
and breast &gt;121 Elm. Phone FLOOR sanding and finishing
the Want Ad department
Cleaning, waateg. Serving Semi1953.
Sanford Av* A 11th SL
' County
‘ since IBB.
IL M
note
1
Sanford Herald
FOR SALE: Saddle Horse, lively
■OATH ■ MOTORS
-II
Gleason, Lake Mary.
a year old Mare. W. M. Roth,
21 EL Chns-Crall “ sporbHnait” .
For Belter Plunramg
*
Hi-way 71-92. One mile North
95 hp engine. Call 2834-W after
See or Call
of P rim e county limits.
8 p. m.
W . J. KIN G
SAMPLE 3-LINE AD
Broth Park Phase 58

J tM

Is.

W AN T AD
RATES

Dragline service, Lakefronfs 4
CLEARAN CE SALE
rftlrhing. Estimates given. Phona 1952 — 3 Horse SEA- REE. A t
BOOKKEEPER-Experlrnee pre­
Geneva 2494. Orlando 52504.
coadiUon ...................... . 579 95
ferred. keep bonks. Handle cash,
Sanford 2221.
1952-5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER.
meet public. Local Company.
Guaranteed Good condition 89.97
Yaar around position. Reply Quality bulldozer work and land 714 Horae MERCURY.
clearing.
ng.
J.
a
Carpenter.
At
complete. information.
Re-finished ___
129 93
2, Boa
a 2*^,
253, u«uiv,u|
Sanford, Florida. 1932-5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER.
L. Sanford Herald.
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
Like New! . . . . . . . .
. 105.00
Young a a a for retell selling. FireTHE FOLUlWING WILL PULL
REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
•lone Stores, i l l East First.
SKIS. WHICH ARE ALSO ON
Call 1080 or see J, R. Colquitt,
SALE!
l i t W. IMJi SL
1952-10 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER,
Rebuilt. Guaranteed. A ileal
at ................................
114.29
“ BEAUTICIAN wanted part time.
Vacanm
Cleaner
Sarrkn
10 Horae JOHNSON with auxiliary
Call Sanford, 1904*’' Ella’s
Phase
714-J.
lank gear shill .Special ..I5n.no
Beauty Salpn. DcBary.
Parts and Suppliei for All Makes 1912—12 Horse SEA-KING 139.95
Including
Electrolux.
SALES LADY with experience,
1953 - 16 Horse MERCURY.
for Dress Shop. Phona 2982.
MARC 20 with auxiliary
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWED
gas tank ....................... 189.00
and edged with gasoline edger
WANTED - W a l t r e s s e i for
llow Will you swap?
luncheonette. Must be in good
by Francis Pczold. l ' h o n o ........ How Will you trade?
health. . Apply to Mr. Jenkins.
1822-X-M or 1994-W.
Your old muter for a belter
Roumtlatt 4 Anderson Watgieen
grade - EVINRUDE!
J ^ te M l^ o n te e ^ m r n e ^ ^ h e
ROBSON Sporting Goods
lie* 4 Servlre
Evlarude Bale*
384 E. lit St.
Phone 998

B a a E jB M O E B B

MAID, Uundnss,

factory work.

I PC BEDROOM
Mai

Fear guarantee) Box ____
lU M fi PLUS t pillow* and
JMttreis pad absolutely FREE!

a BOOM SPECIAL

M t m
and Bra
(te m s)
i M

b

i B

r a

MIEDOMII PRECIOUS to these Viennese who sr* rrlcbraling rrslora- .
lion of Austrian sovereignly. Signing of n Stale Treaty by the Dig
Four Foreign Ministers ended 17 year* nf foreign domination, first
by the Nazia and then occupation by Allied forces. (International)

Radio

USED MOTOR

J W i’W F j u T g

person Valdes Hotel

__am Bed. Double
Mfinr,

running
knot*

Ill Magnolia Ave.
Phone 442
METAL HOOFING
Now lo Slock. 5-V CMnip - 1 U "
FHA
Financial
Corrugated— 214" Corrugated
For Remodeling and repair*.
Get all Your roofing needs at
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Payment*
Out Waal 13th SL
Phone 2419

Coaertta Piyi Co.

Lane

1. Timber tree
IN. Z.)
5. Seaport
i Palestine)
9. Catcher
of eel*
in. Banishment
12.15rn.nl. flat
strip of n
chair back
13. Rlvrr (Afr.)
14. Weep
15. Rope* with

Room or House
R. a

DAILY C R O S S W O R D
A ru oss

GET ettra cash for articles you
no longer uae. Place your ad to­
day. Phono 1821.

« in

r i-

Yaa, put n trip to Hill Lumber St Supply Yard on your
next shopping list. Stop in
and pick out that assort­
ment o f small Items you
may need in a hurry any
day. And Incidentally, why
not pick up the materials
you , need for that home
improvement Job y o u ' v e
been thinking about doing
thia season?

H IL L LUMBER

b

SUPPLY YARD

s is w . m

m

.

n&gt;. u

LOST AND FOUND

A 3-line ad, auch aa the one above
la only 38c per day on our low 5
day earned rate rconomy plan, 43c
or,day tor 1 days and 54c fur
day.

f

A Ulllo space like fhli will gel
your message before our more
than 10,000 readeri. Tell ’em todayl Phone 1821.
The above 4-llne ad can be run
5 full days for only $2.40. 3 days
fer only $1.80 and one day for 72c
Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want
ads. the busiest aatesman to
town. Put one to work for you.
Phune 11421. We will be glad to
charge_IL
For only $3 00 the" above S-i!ns ad
la no the job tor you or 5 full
days. Only 12.23 keeps It working
tor you tor 3 days. 1 day la only
90c.

(:*•
Si 01
«:ns
•■so
*:IS
Oik
7:0(1
T:lk
liflo
ft . 0 ft

*30

t.tk
»:fio
»:&gt; ft
a. 3 ii
1(1
10:1)1)
10:1ft
10:10
io n
ll:3u
lt:IS

-2 »

LOST--Black pearl earring. Phone
889-W, or 1098, aflci 5.
LOST — Parakeet, brilliant lllur.
Reward. Dick Mapct, Phone
21IS-W,

U til

M C0NCRI
PIPE CO. ■
Oat Want 131k SL

2489

TUESDAY
N «w s

r .X .

4:35 O r g a n I r t s r l 'j d *
4-.4V C l t i i d t H. I V o lfa S h o w
S;i&gt;0 T h * ll h v i h m H o u r
kfftit W o r ld A t HU
SIS T o l l l a l l t ft'-IlKS
k.lu S p n r i i l i o n
* l .l M(i-I&gt; i| I 'r o a r a m
*;iw J i r t e lln e O n A C lo u d
7:13 K v - o ip b Mu tea
T;*l* F d d l s 3 'i» h r r
7i4S T i l l “ i l " F o r U u * U
S.ifil N i c b t E d it io n
*: IS F h l l x l K a lia n *
» Kl ) ( ’ ■ ti* n &lt; « iln ia
IU.3'1 A t H u m * W i t * U n i t e
101
N r*l
11
l . o i u t n ' . C a ll t o T r a y s e
U:u&lt; ! i h l s 't o f f

14 Ft. Plywood boat and trailer.
I lM jO ^ P I w n e t r im W ^ ^ ^ ^

u a a SCHOOL BdY With Power
Mower wants
Tlt-M-4.

CON CU R
i

By STANLEY

A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G

ZOO South Park Ave. Phone 1444
••COLORED FOLKS) We are li­
quidating the following lots at
$150. each on easy terms: Lots 61 VARIETIES PANELING
1,2, and 3, Block G; Lota 3 4 4
Nelivo and Foreign Woods
Block J, West Sanford Sub.
See Them At
Lots 3, 4, 10, 11, 412. Block 14;
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Lot 24, Block •; Lot 9. Block 12. Out West 13th SL
Pboue 2419
Lockhart’* Sub.“ Write 443 Brlckel&gt; Ave., Miami 32. Fla,
Practically New — MAICO HearInc Aid. Factory Guaranteed.
ATTENTION:
Call 563 or 696-M.
$14)00. Down buys thli modern 3
Bedroom home. Electric kit­
chen. hardwood floora. Vene­
ItED-l-M IX CONKUETE
tian blinds. Nice location.
Grease Traps
Septic Tanks
Window Sills Lintels.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT:
Ssnd, Itock. Cement. Steel Mortar
New 3 Bedroom concrete block MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
home. 1H Baths. Shaded lot.
309 Elm Ave.
Phone 1333
For your Real Estate needs:
Cullen and Barkey, Realtors
SPECIAL AT
108 N. Perk Ave. rbone 2313
NIX REDDING MFG. COBaby Beds and Mattrrss, Holly,
RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER
wood Beds in all types and
S. D. Htgalcyman. Associate
•ires. Upholstering and slip
$04 South Park Ava.
Phone SM
Covers.
1501 Sanford Ave.
Phona 504-J.
EASY TO BUY
Spacious, l-slory. older style 3-B.R.
JALOUSIES A AWNINGS
home in excellent condition. If Life time Glass and Aluminum
you need a livable home without
—Free Estimates—Free Inslal
that cramped feeling, let us show 1 lation—Telephone 1425. Fund
you this one. $1,000 down.
ture Center. 116 W First St.
2-B.R. modern masonry home, just FOR SA LE - Fishing Worms—
out of city. Very neat, flange
Largr. blue wigglers. Wholeand ref. incl. $7,500. $1,000 down,
Vile and retail pricea. W. K.
btl. at $52.50.
Donaldson, San Mateo, Fla.
Phone East 5-4342.
2-B.R. home In nice city location.
1 yr. old, $700 down btl, at $75.08
NEW
per month.
AND

Apply 313 Palmetto.___________ Lakefront lot. 100 ft. frnnlage on
lake backed up by paved road.
L A R O E furnished Apartment.
$1,095. terms.
Freshly painted inside and out.
U0 Magnolia. Phone 111. A. K.
Rosietler, Florlit.
IV. DIETRICHS
r . W. MERO
Rooms, Cool, Breexy. Quiet for 1941 Park A ven e
rbeee 27
day sleeping. Boxed lunches,
Cooking ^planned. $3 weekly. 2 Bedroom Block home complete­
1015-W._______________________
ly furnished. 1904 Locust Ave.
Phone 1533-M.
■ Room Garage Apartment Fur­
nished. 1401 Oak Ave. Adulta
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home.
only.
4 Block from South Side school.
C * BRAND NEWI—Beeutlfully furCell 2541.
fI
niihed One Bedroom Duplex, all
•
tile bath. Beautiful grounds, HOME at 425 Summerlin Ave.
Two 4 one half well lendacaped
3300 P y k Ave.
lota: Two bed rooms, sleeping
- 3 Room Furnished Apartment
porch, utility room, garage,
3015 Sanford Ave. Apply Apt
central heating, solar system,
No. 3.
Venetian blinds, deep well.
$14,000.00
„ t Room Furnished Apartment
•4 with Garage. 3 4 3 Room fur­ LOW DOWN PAYM ENT
Call 117-J after 9:00 for appointnished Apartments. Call 2448J.
ment.
Freshly Painted 1st Floor Apart­
3 Bedroom block home Kitchen
ment. 1004 Palmetto Ave.
equipped. Venetian Blinds, hot
ilA 3 Bedroom, n i c e l y
furnished
f
water 4 spaee heater. Good lo­
”
Apartment Phone 3184.
cation, Phone 1532-J.
,•

U V Pa»p"t Off**

General Contracting
• Commercial—Custom 4 Low
Venetian Blinda
Cost Homes
Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom
1300' MellonvUle Ave. Phone 1*11
rail with plactlc ends. Plastic, or
rayon tapes. Cotton or nylva
Robert A . Williams, Realtor
cords.
Raymond E. LnndquLit, Associate Senkarik Glass and Paint Co
Phone 1073 Atlantic Bank Bldg. 112-114 West ted SI
Pbooe 524
NEW Masonry two bedroom home
on West 25lh St. and Marshall
Ave. Price $7,000. Contact own­
er.

»r

THE OLD 'HOMETOWN

— Factory to Yon —
Alum inum

Ozier • W eller Romes, Inc.

HAROlD JOHNSON !■ carried
from the ring on a stretcher In
Philadelphia after a second
round technical knockout by
Julio Mederos, Cuban heavy­
weight A nationwide TV audi­
ence saw Johnson almost col­
lapse In hia corner after outboxing the Cuban In the first
round. The Pennsylvania Ath­
letic Commission end Philadel­
phia police are working to un­
ravel the Case of the “Good
Luck" Orange, • blsarve plot
allegedly contrived to drug light
heavyweight contender Johnson
.prior to the fight ( teterroUongU

l»&gt;«
110
1:13
1 :0 0
1:13

W E t l X E S D S Y ft .H .
P u n On
U y in itn i T a ll t o F r s r a e
li iw o U iM V rn
N ow a
W ta to rn J a m b ora o
Nat* a
Hat an O ’ c l o c k C lub
Niw i
H p o rio A t A O lftftce
J n r k a v 'a C h e lc o
S to r n ln e Iia v o t io a ft
M o r n in g S lrfu d la *
W o r ld A t N in a
w Halo F o r l A d la a
I I )r u n T im o
F u r L o d lr o Only
M u rlo f o r TOU
1400 C lu b
N ow 0
MOO C lu b
C o m a o f S la lo d r
W o r ld A t N o « b
W F D X E I D A T P .X ,
R a d io F a r m D la a o t
t v a d n o a d o y U ftU a o e
N aw s
l i a r N or.o R a n c h
W o r ld A t T b r o o
U n lla d N fttlon o S t o r r

THREE MEN EXECUTED
MOSCOW (Jt — Three
charged with u s i fig American
equipment to spy on Soviet terri­
tory tor Tirkey have been exe­
cuted. The Soviet State Security
Committee identified them as Ahmid Ijmillov, Aiuud giastev and
Kstib Asianov. The committee
said they were am sted to Kiahinov with pistols, camera*, binActa*
lari and an American radte

�%
\

TTIE SAN FORD H E R A LD t
r soG a ya a / s - i w
ETTA'S NOT HOVE.'
i r s SUCH A SWELL ‘
Nig h t s h e w en t 0 1
A CAI i W TH DOC, &gt;
&gt;v QuriM th e L j

rcR . ir.'T H A ru
GET a i D O f i
\ h i m * &gt;----

IT'S THAT AMI VAC

D0CT03 AGAiV,'
••av'. nG ou r ike
- ; 3 -vjteCESTTO .
v ~ -l D O G .'^ A

O f Bill Goodwin
H I W A N T VOU T O E X P L A IN ‘
TO COOKIE THE H IGH -M IN DED
- t MOTIVE THAT PROM PTED
1 YOU t o TAKE t h e s m a l l e r

I WEAQD THAT ELMO. AND

ELMO I WAVE A © I G
PIECE O P M O L A S S E S
CAM O y ANO A U TTLE
p ie c e - t a k e r—
-'

ONE

Reconstruction U tied to a six- lies were shown around the build
WARSAW, Poland US—Warsaw,
10 years ago a mess of rubble, year plan that ends this year ing.
is taking shape as a fine city.
Diplomats, businessmen and other
Work started two years ago and
Westerners here say progress has
plliCB u now
r„ d)
been spectacular.
for U. opening in July, its exteroi
Everywhere builders are at |s heavily decorated in the It us
work. They arc producing a city ,{ an wedding-cake slylc. To som«
of broad tree-lined avenues and e}es r clashes with the slmpli
spacious sidewalks ivith many new elegance of other new buildings
buildings.
Inside, Uie palace is equipped or
Eighty per cent of Warsaw was a lavish scale At any one time,
laid low in World War II. Today according to a guide, it wille ac
there are still many signs of Ihis commodate 2",000 persons in its
NEW YORK —It begins U&gt; look destruction but they are disap- theaters, movie auditoriums, re
cital moms, concert and congrcsi
as if broadcasting will turn out pea ring.
to be the career of Bill Goodwin.
High over the city towers a 740- halls, libraries, game rooms, gym
**M a k i n g
The Jovial, soft-voiced performer foot skyscraper, the StaUn Palace nasiums and a marble swimming
has held a lot of different Jobs of Culture and Science. It is de- I n ­
P a in t
H i s t o r y **
In radio and television but this scribed officially as the gift of the
A showpiece of the new Warsaw
week reached his 2Sth anniversary Soviet Union to the people of War- is "Old Warsaw," rared in the
lr. the business without mis ling a saw. Designers, engineers and 5.- 1315 uprising. It has been rebuilt
season.
000 workmen came from Russia just as it stood 1* the 18lh ccfllury,
a cluster of narrow streets around
Goodwin currently is star and to build it.
WHOLESALE * RETAIL
Reporters who came to Poland * market square,
master of ceremonies of the
407 W . FIRST ST.
Wednesday night Penny to a Mil­ for the meeting last week of the
In this cit.- the Poles look al
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
lion giveaway show on ABC, and Soviet Union and its European al- least adequately and sometime;, athe handles it with the same
warmth and enthusiasm as his
chores on the Burns Is Alien end
Bob Hope shows for years.
Although Goodwin has been In
television four years and has ap­
peared in 37 movies, he says many
people still identify him quicker
from his voice than his lic e .
" I got into a taxi here in New
York and gave the address I want­
ed and the driver turned around,
looked at me and asked, 'What's
your name?’ " Goodwin relates. "I
said ‘ Bill Goodwin* and the driver
said 'I thought I recognised your
v o ice .'"
Goodwin’ s new TV assignment
makes him a coast-to-coast com­
R i m so THE TIME (o g el your license t o sell real estate, full or part tim e. TH IS
muter. He and his wife and their
four children live in Hollywood.
SESSION OF THE FLORIDA LEGISLATU RE .MAY S U B S T A N T I A L L Y IN ­
He flies into New York every Mon­
CREASE THE IN ITIAL (Q U A LIFY IN G ) FEE.
day to prepare for the Wednes­
day night show and returns to the
Should proposed bill become law, I probably could not operate m y real estate schools
West Coast every Thursday. He
all over Florida, as at present (over 3,000 graduates, with only 38 know failures).
teams with singer Peggy King on
Because we wish to dispose of our stock o f courses we announce the following i c t lM t
live commercials for a local abow
there on Saturdays,

Broadcasting
M a y Be Career

YE AU/HE'S
GONE OVERBOa c d ro=a
.
ETTAL ^ i
iirlifliinilflHRni'

W arsaw Takes Shape O f Fine City

I WANT TO CONGRATULATE
VOUONVOUR ^__ '
u nselfishness )

► /(

v ----- -------- piece

!^-i ILL L
TAKE THE
&gt; UTTLE
(PIECE ,

—•

FRISCO
PAINTS

SANFORD
P A I N T C O.

PYCXY&amp;JPCAK. WE" SHOULD
REACH THE PLACE WHERE
/H/O THE CASH/ --------- -

*7MTtA 7H/HAC
AO CWE PUR&amp;Jt

REAL ESTATE LICENSE
INFORMATION
A N N O U N C IN G

WHEN THE HUMMING ENSUES GO GHENT.

. . . BUT ME CANNOT HEAR THE MOSCAL STRAINS WHICH
o w e THE OH’P SWIFTLY COWHWAI® AND BRNO f t TO A
SMOOTH LANDING/

J umping rate
or HiscAPnve

Awaken,woman/ You.
are.. here /.. Here.. i n .. the,

city, of- Tympani/

(SOCKET, HASH
FOUCW9ITOOWN
toward an

UNCHARTED
RANETOD-

rr in a,
COLANDER
AND RINSE
. rTWTTHCOLO
WATER.
put

CBS haa given details of its
plans for its own scries of 00minute color spectaculars next fall.
There will be 10 of them on Sat­
urday nights. At least two will
star Bing Crosby. Noel Coward
will produce three and costar with
Mary Martin in the first. Paul
Gregory vyil] produce three others.

WASH TVC
COLANDER CEP
AND PUT IT
BACK, STUPID!

ALL DONE/
WHAT DO I DO
M O W ?i--------

The first CipRo] Handicap et
Laurel Race course in 1910 was
won by Billy Kelly. The jockle
was Earl Sande.

shahespe as ;? .
Di n a h /

m u Y sM M S srra ?
j

AH' MOIL'S HE QONNA

K ffig f t

-

e

Ssfssw ?

tractively dothed. Wor, to f i r M
one can Judge after only a brief
itay in Warsaw l* there any short­
age of food. Beeaure of the artlflvial exchang** rate, pricea look
prohibitive to Weiternen. But the
thopi look well atocked and people
are buying.
Housing la greatly deficient.
Another deficiency seem* to bo
transport, a situation apparently
to be .emodicd by the building
of a subway in the near plan due
to start at the end of till year.

YOU MUST «A|AN
A DESCENDANT
o e t h e CHEAT-

MEET M I
AFTUH

7 w o w iT

a

A WISE

J u , LETS(SOf

f

CATCHER

CURLS THE
F1NC3ER&amp;
OP MIS
FREEHAND

1

CARD OP THANKS
The family o f Mrs. P. G. Rich­
mond would like to take this
meant of expressing their thanke
for the many acts of kindness
shown them during the death o f
their beloved ileter.
Mre. Joe Thornes,
Mrs. W. H. Hilliard •
Mrs. C. W. Kerce,
O. D„ end T. O. Raymond
and Donald Land re »•
— Adv.

FREE LECTURE

(Reduced from 862-50 and rew ritten so no extra lectures required)

B R O K E R 'S LICENSE COU RSE
NOW ONLY $35.00 *
(Reduced from 8100.00 and rewritten so no extra lectures required)'
' ‘Selling Florida is profitable to all Interests”
T o enroll or fbr furlKer inform al Ion,'attend m y free lecture.

FRID A Y N IG H T , 8 P. M. M A Y 27th •i
V A LD E Z HOTEL SANFORD

School o f Real Estate

AROUND THE

bCTTTdMOF
mis mitt

CMHARDLY 1
ONE WHO
SURPRISES i
EASILY. ;

bo fau g o

;

lOOQOZARKf

WHEN HE ADV
TO REC E IVE it p r o t e c t :

AGAINST

Princess Margaret
Arrives For Visit

Cash Discount
ON

BOTH FORD PARTS A N D

LABOR

When Work On Ford Products
Is Done In Our Shop

★

★

★

★

★

★

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE. WE OFFER AS

T H IS W EEK'S SPECIAL
.

33V k % D IS C O U N T
ON'

Complete Barbecue Pits
(Includes lighter f l a i d si
5 lbs. chtreotl).

BONN, Germany on — Princess
Margaret arrived hare by plane
today fee a brief visit to British
troops in Weal Germany. Because
et a typhoid epidemic tn the Ruhr,
the win stay only one day Instead
of until Wednesday aa originally
planned.
The princess landed at nearby
Wahn Airport. After brief ceremo­
nies at the airfield, she drove to
Wuppertal to present new tolars
to the let Battalion of the Suffolk
Regiment. The princess is colooel
In chief of the regiment.
Margaret also had been sched­
uled to visit the lid Hussars, but
it la statiooed la Jeerlohn, near
Hagan, the center of the typhoid
epidemic. The number of stricken
In the souther* Ruhr rose, to HO
yesterday and the first death, of
• ao year-aid woman, « u re-

__________

III
-i

~T

j

�• •

Shop and Save
In Sanford

Wfyv ^attforfr Irrraiit
•

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA.

E slah linh od 190)*

OI.UME 3CLV1

Today's Interesting Personality

Being In .Jail Doesn't Bother Him
By CLAUDE ROSE
Herald Feature Writer

If you always have butter on your jrrits for breakfast,
you oupht to feel right at home in the Seminole County Jail.
According to jailer Andy Evans, .the state inspectors
who visit the local lockup every month nay it's the only jail
in the state they know c f where the prisoners get their

Burke Nomination
As Naval Chief
Comes As Surprise

COUNTY JAILER A N D Y EVAN S
B « L ock i Up Hta Son E very N ight

W h i t e House Denies
H o b b y Resignation
Press Secretary Hagerty Reports
Official Has Not Given Up Post

Strolling
• In Sanford
As
annual
Memorial
Day
Church Barrid* fisef veteraha of
A tl W an. aril be held at the Flra t
Pnabyterian Church, Sunday, May
20. A ll Veta and thalr wivaa are
vofuoatod
to attend In a bo*
djr. They w ill meet at 10t45
m. on the Pa rk Ave. aide of the
Church.

iy

The JayfceeV, aa orianiaation
IMamovd by the Joyce*’*, hare
challeaged their epeneera to . a
eaftheU cam# tonight at 7:38 la
the eaftheU perk. AU player* are
aekod to he at the perk by T
o ’clock.
Colored fllme will bo shown
tom orrow night of the recent Sil­
ver Dollar Cruia* to
Bilvar
Spring* when the Sanford Boat
aad Ski Club maata in the CAP
• Ball at s o'clock. All membore
ere urged to attond and to a
thee* Inter**ting film*.

Battle Over Roads
'Shifts To House
WAMXNOTON

l* -T h #

batU*

' over a maaelre road-building pro­
gram ihtflod to the House today
altar Mw Benata handed Praaident
Eiaaahowar a ih irp aptback by
pasaiag a Democratic riv a l to hi*
&amp; ih v a r
Baa Gore
oan
™ i (D-Tena), chief apoo* «W of the Damocratlc bill, arrgaaad to i pMT before a Houae
PuWk W« it aubeommlttoa to
aulaia
explain and
aad argue tor the measure.
Republican* contended the PreaWrat'a plaa had much batter proapacta is the Hmaea, although Damacratle leaden than have let it
ha known (bay favor the Core bill
The Eiaaahowar plan wai beaten
to the Senate before that
1U
&gt;«dy want as to

WASHINGTON UT - The White
House denied today that Mrt
Oveta Culp Hobby haa resigned
aa iecvelary of health, education
and welfare.
Presa secretary Jamei C. Hag
arty reported that the secretary'*
husband. William F. Hobby, la
"critically 111', but told news
men; "1 cannot tell you at thin
time whether that Hires* will force
Mr* Hobby to leave the govern­
ment."
The New York Herald-Tribune
said today that Mrt. Hobby had
presented her reiignation end that
it waa understood President Elsen­
hower had acepted.
The New York Dally New* In a
copyright atory, also from Wash­
ington, reported that Clare Boothe
Luce la flying to Waihlngton from
her post as ambassador In Rome
to take over as Mrs. Hcbby’a
•ucceaior. Mrs. Luce in Rome
denied that story.
Hagerty talked with newsmen
after conferring with both the
President and Mra, Hobby. He
talked with Mra. Hobby by
telephone at her home in Hous­
ton, Tex., where she went last
week to be with her ailing hus­
band
Hobby It ill with arthiriti*. He
la TT year* old.

Presbyterians
Back U. N. Goal
Of Peaceful Living
LOS ANGELES (3* — PresbyterUna have endorsed the United Na­
tion* as " an instrument by which
aoverelgh nations can meet to­
gether, plan together and act to­
gether to liv e succeeding genera
tiona from the icourge of war.”
The 167th General Alterably of
the Presbyterian Church In the
United Statea of America ended
yesterday after also taking stands
for universal dUarmanant and de­
segregation.
"We warn our churchea and
church members against malicioua attacks on the United Na­
tions on the part o f persona and
groups whose avowed purpose U
‘to get the United States out of
tha United Nation* and the Uni­
ted Nations out of the United
S tou t” , the assembly said.

-SJpproval ef tbs Democratic
psn erltboat a nB agfl.

Scholarships Flood
Student
Workers Givtn Rida Pawtucket
PAWTUCKET, H.I. CD - Jane L.
hat been offered so many
On Coricrefte Slab PalUell
scholarship* ah* can't handle them
IXKJTKVtUS, Ky ■J* -

)
^

WcafKcr"

laves alL

Jan# la V aad a Phi Beta Kappa.

NORFOLK, Va. &lt;T-The Navy’*
old hands received a whopping
:urprise wilh the nomination of
Rear Adm. Arlelgh A Burke to
be chief^on naval operations—but
nobody was more stunned than
burke himself.
"I am still in a state of shock,"
he told a new* conference after tho
announcement yesterday that Pres­
ident Eisenhower hod passed over
32 higher-ranking officer* to pick
the S3 year-old Coloradoan.
Burke or Aug. 18 will succeed
Robert B. Carney who could have
been reappionted to another term
had the President so wished.
The new naval chief said he
had "no Idea" why Elsenhower
reached far down the list to pick
him and Jokingly added that he
had never played golf with the
President.
Burke, whose present Job it
commander of the Atlantic Fleet
destroyer force, laid he wai no­
tified several daya ago that he
had been chosen to succeed Car­
ney.

Seven Convicled
On Federal Charge
DENVER UP — Seven persons
named in federal indictments as
Communist party leaders were
convicted lilt night on charges of
conspiring to teach violent over­
throw of the government.
A Jury of aeven men and five
women deliberated 12 hour* and
13 minutes in the 29th actual
trial day of the ease. It began
March 21.
Defense lawyers immediately
asked time to file motions for
dismissal and retrial. U. S. Diet
Judge J e a n
S. Breitsenitein
granted them until June B to pre­
pare motions and let Juno 15 as
a date for their hearings.
BreiUentein also granted a de­
fense request that the defend­
ants four men and three women,
remain free on bonds totaling
5100.000

Lashing Wind, Hail
Strike In Orlando
ORLANDO on - Wind and had
lashed three suburban communi­
ties for two hours last night, do­
ing many thousands of dollars
worth of damage. There were no
casualties.
Six houses at Winter Park re­
ceived minor damage from blown
over trees. Hail up to the alio of
golf balls dented bodicx and broke
windih.elda of about 200 car*.
A used ear lot In Winter Park
reports the heaviest loss, about
53,000. Wind blow a metal awn­
ing off its baso and it flailed four
automobiles.
At Fairvilla, hall ruined the
greenhouse of Lake Fairvlew Nur­

grits that way.
,
Andy is proud of the Jail and
the record It ha* made In the
monthly inspections. In the three
year* he ha* lyen Jailer, the in­
spector* have consistently given
the Jail an A ! rating.
’’Ju»t one thing Is needed badly,"
saya Andy, "And that is adequate
facilities for juvenile delinquents.
I certainly hope something can be
don&gt; about that aoon.”
Andy and hi* wife, who ia the
radio operator and Jill-of-at]
trades at the jail according to him,
have quarters right in the build­
ing so that they ran he on hand at
a moments' notice 21 hours a
day. Their youngest son, Roscoe,
lives with them but since there la
no other place, he haa to sleep
behind hare, "W e lock him up
every night,” say* Andy, "But
he doesn’t seem tn mind.”
"All our cell* have individual
water hratera, and we have 10
radiator* on one floor alone so
that our prisoner* don't even
know It when th* weather get*
cold,” relate* Evans. "W e've got
quit* • few who would rather be
in her* than on th* outsid*. I be­
lieve."
In addition, a large supply of
mrdicin* is maintained at tha Jail
for use In all emergencies.
,
Andy ha* • favorite atory he
like* to tell Iwilh tongue in cheek)
about one time when he dumped
a large quantity of captured
moonshine into the sewer near the
Jail. The 'shine, of course, emptied
Into Lake Monroe so the next
day he walked down there. He
say* he never saw so many big
haa* in hi* Hf* *11 along the bank*.
He has no troubla with prison­
er* attempting to escape, he say*.
In fact, he even demonstrated to
ua how eicape-proof the jail
teally ia. However, a coupla of
truatle* .have walked away on him.
Ha had to go to Plant City to
bring one of them back.
Not long ago Andy happened to
find a large quantity of sugar, a
stove, and some empty Jug*
which he suspected had onca held
moonshina at tha home of a local
man. He confiscated all of It and
was holding It at the jail. The
ownrr came In the other day and
announced that ha want»d all the
things back since Andy did not
have proof that he was making
moonshine at allAnd* ntdn't give up th* cap­
tured material but merely anawcted the Irate eltiaen by follow­
ing a tip and going straight to hia
still as anon aa the man had lift
th* jail.
Anoy Hke* hia werk and la hap­
py to he serving the people of
Seminole Ceunty. We should be
glad we have a man like him on
our aide.

No Survivors Seen
In Flaming Plane
Spotted Last Night

UDALL, Kan. (An— A aerie* of
tornadoes whirled across Kansas
and Oklahoma last n i g h t hamI mering 13 towna and killing at
least 74 persons.
Approximately t&gt;00 persona were
injured.
The twisters dealt the most
punishing blows to Udall, n south­
central Kansas community o f
730; and Blackwell, a northern
Oklahoma town of 10,000. The
towna are SO miles apart.
At least 55 person* died at
Udall and 17 at Blackwell. A twis­
ter killed two other* at Sweetwa­
ter in western Oklahoma. Llghtnning claimed two additional lives
in Oklahoma.
The twisters, the year’s most
devastating, also roared into Texas
but apparently reused no deaths
in that state.
Udall wa* virtually destroyed
more than 100 persons were In­
jured. In Blackwell where the
tornado leveled home* and fac­
tories in an east side area of
chout 30 square blocks some 500
were injured.

TALLAHASSEE l* — A prime
reform bill, one of the major
piece* of governmental reform legislatim con*idered thi* lenion,
moved ovevr tn the Senate to­
day following House passage.
The meiaure, which aeta up a
new deoartment of corrections
and makes sweeping revision* in
Florda'* primn lyrtem. won ap­
proval 74-4 yesterday after little
debate.
Should the bill become law, the
Department of Correction* would
take over prison system respon­
sibility now divided between the
prison division of the Depsrtmem
of Agriculture and the State Road
Department which operate* con­
vict work camps.
'■ Th» rfepar'ment would be under
the Cabinet Board of Commission­
ers of State Institution*, which
would employ a 510.000 a year director of the unified prison sys­
tem
The original bill prepared by
the legislative council would have
f rested a division of youth ser­
vices but Uiia was stricken in
committee.

Arkansas Senator
Says Heart Attack

May Cau^e Delay
WASHINGTON (A h - Fin.'M rCUltin (D -Ark) said today a
heart attark suffered by a key
wltneaa may force a portp-®-ment after today of an Inquiry in­
to alleged graft in buying of uni­
forms for the armed force*.
McClellan head* th* Senate In­
vestigations subcommittee, which
ha* heard New York manufactur­
er Leon M. Levy give aworn
testimony that he furnished near­
ly |7,000 which he understood an
associate would use- to pay off
government employe* having sup­
ervision over clothing contract*.
Levy suffered a heart attack at
his hotel last night shortly after
conceding that Sen. Bender (ROhlo) may hav been right in call­
ing him "a crook." Subcommittee
afjaa quoted Levy's physician Dr.
Emmett Markwood aa saying tha
attack waa eerioua.

June 13 Opening
For Summer School

Close May Leave
Program Stranded

to* a “farted leading* yeator- She graduate! from Ptmbroke Col­
aad aacapad wtto minor to- lege next month. She held eebolarahlpa throughout her tour yean
i® T h e buga eactkm ef a etadlua there.
flssr at tba sew t a t ?
Yeeterday aba waa named win­
Falrgrwurfa cracked as
ter ef g Pulhrlght scholarship for Narragasett Bay.
Juno 80 and ef tha flacal year.
|«toat to tba sarth. Two
s year ad advance study overseas,
After 25 mia* on* beat ran out

K

months ago she wai noti- of ga* aad the other caught up
• Rotary Foundation with it.
a year of study in
Tha eeceud boat was maned by
state eoeaemtloa officers, the
down both because firs t by W illiam D. Caswell J r ,
a Marshal] M- 25, of B rlfta L who waa arrested
two year* of study at for fishing Illegally- Ha plead*
E aglu d Uni vanity.
guilty later aad was fin d 1*0.

A R R ESTED TW IC E
COLUMBIA, S. C. CAh—Pollc*
have amatod two boys tor tho
second t i l * within two weeks for
tho theft of tha asm* two blcyrlaa.
Tho youths, both 10, have been
turned over to Juvenile auUori-

AttvorinifM

Pret-x

M isled

N o. 196.

W ire

Annexation Battle
Taken To Capital
Delegates

Heading
i

v fl

V

■*

j

J
J

MltS. MARY DETYENS
ilr

★

Nursing Director
Chosen For Hospital
H. M, Weir. Administrator of tho Semimlo Memorial
Hospital hgr announced tho appointment of Mrs. Mary Potyens o f Gulfport, Fia as tho Director of Nurses for the
Sominolo Memorial Hospital. Prior to coming: here Mrs. Delyens served as Director of Nursing Service of tho Mound
Perk Hospital, St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Dctyens graduated from
the Jersey City Medical Center in
1931. She later served a* operat­
ing room supervisor of the Buf­
falo Genera! Hospital, Buffalo,
N. Y. and Bullock Hospital, Jersey
Cltv, until 1943. At this time she
took a leave of absenre tor two
years to do war emergency work
in Hawaii. From 1947 to the pre­
sent, she has been associated with
the Mound Park Hospital, first a*
operating room supervisor, Ihen
Director of Nursing Service.
Mr*. Detyena is a member of
the Florida Stale Nurses Asso­
ciation, National League for Nurs­
ing, Catholic Nurse* Guild, and
Florida Hospital Association. At
the present time she Is a member
of the Board o f Dirertor* of Dis­
trict Number 13, Florida Flat*
Nurses Association and Secretary
of the Institutional Section of the
Florida Slate Nurses Association.
From I960 to 1952 she wa* vico
chairman of the Institutional Sec­
tion of the American Nurses As­
sociation. a national organisation.
During this period, before the
hospital opens. Mrs. Detyens will
be concerned with the develop­
ments of policies and procedures
for the nut sing service, screen­
ing and selecting of the various
nursing personnel, and assisting
the administrator in other admin­
istrative duties.
Mrs. Detyens is the wife of Lt.
Cdr. Julian H. Detyens, U. S.
Navy; retired, They will reside at
2644 Palmetto Ave.

Unusual Disease
Takes Second Girl

Sudden Switching
Of Memorial Day
Surprises State
MIAMI tit — The sudden switch­
ing of Florida’ s Memorial Day to
rninride wilh Yankee Memorial
Day next Monday seems to have
raughl
most nf the state off
guard
It appears the holiday will not
he generally observed except by
federal offices and banks.
Florida traditionally has ob­
served April
as Confederate
Memorial Day. This year the Le­
gislature passed and Gov Col­
lins signed a bill to observe May
30 Ihe date on which the North
honors its war dead.
The Legislature, going into its
last week, will not take the dav
off and the state government will
operate normally.
School generally will not close
because their quota nf holidays
has been used up tor the year
Retail store* in Jacksonville,
Tampa and Tallahassee will be
open as far as Is known now.

Soulhside Baptists
Name New Pastor
Th" Rev. Robert B. Lunsford of
Solyersvtlle, Ky., was called Tues*
day night as new pastor of Southside Baptist Church on F.ast 27'-h
St. He and hia family hope to
move to thir community within
tne next month.
The R#v. Lunsford has been
preaching for the past 20 year*
and worked for the Kentucky
State Board of Missions prior to
coming to Renford
Elected tn serve •* associate
pastor was the Rev. William L.
Stephen*.
The new pastor will be preaching every night at the church
through May 29 starting at 8
o'clock,

LOUISVILLE. Ky (Ab — An
unusual, incurable disease killed
little Susan Hnrek last night, a
month after Uking her sister's
life.
Both were victim* of pancreatic
cystic fibro*ls, the disease which
causes the pancreas to function
improperly.
This failure, in turn, leads to
malnutrition and lowers
resis­
tance, and th* victims succumb
to some infection which is the im­
mediate cause of death.
Susan, 23 months old, and Mary
Ann, 2, had infection* of th*
lungs.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Dr. Carrol] Witten said the di­
EXPLOSION FATAL
sease ia unusual in ana member
WAYNESBORO,
Ga. W») vat* la elections.
o f a family but “ extremaly rare"
Three men war* killed and 11 in­
It was th* first Ume the reso­ In two members.
jured yesterday in an expluslen
lution had com* before tha hug*
woman'* organisation. It had ROBINSON CRUSOE NEEDED in a grain elevator of the Geor­
strong hacking but wai beaten
LUMBERTON, N. C. UP) - P o - gia Cotton Producers Assn.
yoatorday by a close vole* vote. llca her* could us* Robinson Cru­
The dead were identified aa Jo*
Tha federation passed another soe. A theft who broke Into five Jackson, Willi* Holmes and the
major molution—approving sex establishments in the past few Rev. Reuben Flournoy, who supeducation In schools for young- days haa felt only ana elua — a , pltmented hia ministerial
work

Women Turn Down
Voting Resolution

s&amp;Ni m i

7

toochorii

For Tally
Both Sides Meet"
For Showdown

Prison Reform Bill
Is Passed By House
After Little Talk

SAN ANGELO, Tex. l*'—A sur­
face convoy from Goodfellow Air
Force Sale pushed through rugged
range county today toward the
crashed, burned-out hulk of a BM
bomber in which 14 men mey have
died.
The
huge,
abt-engine plane
crashed and burned last night dur­
ing severe thunderstorms over the
remote, rough west Texas ranch
area
sery and damaged plants and oth­
It was believed to be from Walk­
er buildings. The loss was esti­ er Air Forte B ile at Roswell,
mated at 51,500.
N. M
A pissing aircraft sighted tha
flaming wreckage about midnight
and reported the poaitien-abeut
Prof. Herman E. Morris an­
65 miles west of her*. nounced today that summer school
The plane commander said no will begin at Bemlnnl* High on
LONDON (&gt;P) — Britons voted survivors were visible.
June 18 and continue through
today on whather to keep the
July 22.
"free enterprise" government of
Two hour* per day will give
Prim* Minister Eden's Conserva­
on# half credit to a student, and
tives or to turn left to a Labor
during a six week period on* full
cabinet headed by Socialist Cle­
credit m ty b* *arn*d. Prlre tor
ment Attlee.
WASHINGTON (Ah Demo- enrollment la 130 per unit and
Balloting began at 7 a. m. un­ cratle leaders appeared to he driv. 516 for half a unit.
der overcast ikies. Soma 2* mil­ iny today for a July 18 adjourn­
All subjects will b* taught with
lion wore expected to choose 630 ment of Congreta that could tear* tha axeeptlan of foreign language*,
members o f the new House of major segmenta of President E l- commercial, chemistry, physics,
Commons. Th total eligible
to •wihowtr't program stranded.
horn* economic* and agriculture.
vote la just under M million.
Most o f them presumably would
Polls cloea at • p. m., British be renewed next January to touch
time. The decision may be known o ff controversy In a presidential
by early tomorrow afternoon
and '•ongrasslonal election year.
£ « Lyndon B. Johnson ef Tex­
as, %* Democratic leader,
de­
ILLEGAL PISHING
PHILADELPHIA UP) - A f t e r
WARWICK, R. L UP) — For clined to fix any adjournment lengthy discussion tha General
more than an hour yesterday two
al. But ho haa token a perianal Fodaratlon of Women's Clubs has
boats equipped with outboard mo­
nd in afforta to *rur paasaga rejected a resolution calling for
tors raced at high speed around of all regular money bills by tha giving Il-year-olda the right to

Britons Vote Today
Under Cloudy Skies

9

THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1955

Tornadoes
Pathways
Deadly

T jir through Friday except for
a few isolated afternoon and early
evening thundervhn* er* in the in­
terior. Little rhangr In tempera­
ture, high this afternoon *2-88.

porfact barefoot print.

|with employment at the elevator.

Thi* a n n ox a tlon b a ttle w ill
erupt nn th e T alln h ap jeo fr o n t
j *onig:ht.
D elegation s fo r and a g a in s t
the C ity C om m ission ’ s p r o ­
posed bill w ere to m eet w ith
i the S em in ole C ou n ty lejiialative d elom M on in th e ra p it:ii c it y fu r i sh o w d ow n on
♦tie vital issue.
Meanwhile today, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Joined
,’ ther organizations in endorsing
the annexation plan and voted to
.•end a telegram to the legislator*
urging them to secure passage o f
the bill.
The action was taken on a mo.
Con by Herbert Roller, past rrriirjrnt of the Jaycees, who pointed
out that extension of th* city
limits is "very important at this
time " Ho asked the Jaycees to gst
behind the annexation move.
A delegation headed by Mayor
Denver Cordell left this morning
lo present the argument for an.
noxation to Senator Douglas Sum.
strnm, R e p . V ol l e William*
Jr. and Rep .IJaok Cleveland
Jr. M i k i n g
up t h e dele­
gation were City Commissioner*
r D. Scott and Jack Ratigan, City
Manager Warren Knowles, Clif­
ford McKibbin and John Ivey.
A number of other civic leader*
fevering annexation were travel*
;rg separately to Tallahassee.
Among them were Brnley Odhana
end Fred Parkina, publisher o f
The Herald.
But the opposing side readied
t*» big guns tor a counter-at­
tack it tonight's meeting. A
spokesman said a delegation plan­
ned to walk into the meeting and
prevent the other aide of the pic­
ture.
"All of us w-jnt to seo the city
grow. It moan* a lot to us," Bob
Bennett, head of the opposition
group, declared. “ But we ar*
fighting for our rights a* a demo­
cratic people."
Bennett xxid the group wanted
to restrict the proposed referen­
dum to the areas directly affect,
ed, instead ef permitting Fanford
to also vote on tho question.
"W e are going to try to get
the legislators to put o ff the re.
ferendum altogether for the tim#
being," Bennett said. "But, fail­
ing that, we are going to try to
restrict the referendum to th#
arras subject to annexation."
Bennett said ho had been ad­
vised by a member of lb* legis­
lative delegatien that a bill was to
I* Introduced in the legislature ta
:un* within a hulf-milo radius of
Sanford in order to regulate build­
ing and bring about an orderly
growth.
A discussion of the annexatiMi
question took up a consideratlo
amount of time at today’* weekly
lunchron meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Other#
speaking to- annexation included
William Stemp»r who pointed out
the advantages of being in tho
city ''far outweigh the small
amount of taxes.” He also u cjfd
the Jaycees to take a defimto
stand in the matter.

Lett Over Banners
Greeting Visilois
BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA B—
Flags left over from P resileit
Tito’s hMhdiy festoetiH B rigrtia
today for ihe arrival of R uiilt’ t
top leaders, coming to hei! tha
reven-ve.it breach be*w**n th#
Kremlin and the outspoken Yugo­
slav marshal.
The ginrrnmen! newspaper I’ M■!tka announced ter.'f!" t i l ' tho
5o"iet delegation would irri *
lit* M a y . The tim* and de'-aili
were kept secret
Poliak* urged Be’ gndar* to
tine th* streets to show they "b »liev* that the Yugoslav.Soi i»t
talks will be fruitful and will
contribute to th* further tm rro'oment i t reh'iona between tho
two countries."
The Soviet delegstlna ia h a lt ­
ed b" Communist party bo*a Ni­
kita S. Khroithav, F rozlor Nikslal A Bulganin and Vito f r a .
mier A 1 Uikayaa, a tr ite * V

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                <text>Original 10-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, May 24, 1955; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                    <text>(you*!! like, the friendly service, too)
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is the ’’Royal Welcome Service” you gat then these daye.
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friends. He's doing it now by giving the best service in town-*
he calls it ’’Royal Walcomc Service.”
So stop in and see your local.Pure Oil dealer ebon* You'll

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Weather'

Shop and Save
In Sanford

yr%

^rntfarfr &amp; r a lh
AN INDEPENDENT PAtl.T NEWSPAPCT

HANFORD. FLO RIDA. M ONDAY MAY 2.T. 1 IL'm

Psrtly eloudy threuch Ta»*rf«f
• i*h local mnvlly »fl»rnnnn nr
eiening thnnder*hn'» ecv n o r t h
portion and ■ few « idely neat.
Irrnit -hovers «nulh portion; tit.
tin rtiAnir In temperature.

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N n. 193.

Wire

Commission Meet
Fireworks Forecast
Baseball Heads
Seek Opinions
Of City's Fans

JAYCEE AWARDS ARE PRESENTED to State Rep. Volie A. William* Jr., Robert Brown and JCIty Patrolman Arn*
old William* during the organization's Installation program
Friday night at the Elks Club. Left to right are Welborn
Daniels, Jaycee district Tice president; Forrest Brecken-

ridge. manager or the Chamber of Commerce, presenting the

awards; Byrd Marshall, stale Jn.uee president; Hep. Wil­
liams, who was named the Outstanding Young Man of the
Year; and Brown and Wilifnms, who received the two Gov­
ernment awards. ( Herald Photo)

Strolling Large Crowd Hears
Talk
By
Cdr.
Lemos
In Sanford
Several Sanford Cadets attend­
ed the annual SARCAP held at
£oco» Airport over the weekend,
Captain John Andes announced.
"This was the first time the boys
were really put to hard weather
tesla and it proved satlifactory
to the Army. We had "^planet
participating," he tltttc. Cap­
tain Andes was in charge of the
eadeta and the Ground Rescue
Area. Those attending from San­
ford were Lt. Bob Geiger from
Group 6, L t John Bennett, Sgt.
Chester Cherry, and Corporal
Latter Bush.

I

S I S

The American Legion fish try
eriftaelly scheduled ftr ’t n i Fri.
day was rained oat and has been
resisted for Ibis Friday afterMo* at the American Legion
building at the fair ground*. The
meal la being • sponsored for the
Legion’s Junior ball learn,
e

•

e

The regular weekly meeting of
the Sanford Rotary Club, usually
Held oa Monday at (he Yacht
Club,, waa set aside this aooa la
ardor that members and guests
might enjoy the anaaal spring
boat ride Wednesday afternoon.
Tho "Skylark," skippered by
Gene Eo*millet, will leave the
Sanford Boat Works promptly
at I o’clock for Lemon Bluff
where a steak sapper end ci
n a si, prepend by a committee
beaded by Tern Jones, Tern Brown
wad E. V. Turner, will bo served.

Salvation Army
Drive Still Short
Of $7,500 Goal

Avalon Hotel Fire
Sweeps Building
Early This A. M. .

"It is our heavy but Inescapable duty to maintain a bul­
wark of freedom,'* Commander W. E. Lemos told a crowd of
about 5,000 at the sixth annual Armed Forces Day obser­ ORLANDO tev—The 60-room Ava­
vance nere Saturday.
lon hotel, a favorite of traveling
Lemos, commanding officer of Heavy Attack Squadron salesmen, was destroyed early to­

U. S. Military
Advisory Group
Is Being Formed
SEOUL UH — A U. S. military
advisory group I* being iu n u d
here to mike South Korea's armed
forces self-sufficient for defense
purposes and provide for eventual
withdrawal of U. S. forces from
Korea.
It ilill is In the provisional stage,
said a responsible source, and its
aims are far off.
Commander of the new unit-w
Provisional Military Advisory and
Assistance Group Korea (Provmaag-K)—la Lt. Gen. Claude B.
Perenbaugb, deputy SUi Army
commander, who led Ihe 7th Divi­
sion in the bitter Korean fighting
of 1851.
The 7th la one of two understrength U. S. divisions still serv­
ing in the Korean forward areas.
The other is the 24th. Both am
carrying many Korean servicemen
for training purposes.
ProvmaigK will have advisers
from the U. S. Army. Navy and
Air Force, with the Marines rep­
resented by the Navy adviser.

Resident's Mother,
Mrs. Patrick, Dies
Mrs. Lena A. Patrick, 78, died
Sunday morning at her hom« In
Ocoee, after a short Illness.
Bhe was bom In Wilmette, 111.,
and had lived In Florida since
1010. She. moved to Oakland ir.
1010 and a year later moved to
Ocoee, where the has resided
since.
A member of the Ocoee Chris­
tian Church she ia also a member
of the Order of .the Eastern Star,
Survivors include two sons, W.
A. Patrick of Sanford, and Rich­
ard J. Patrick of Winter Garden;
two slaters, Mrs. T. A. Hoth of
Wilmette, III., Mrs. Jo.de Borneo,
Evanston, III.; one brother, Louie
Arms of Wilmette; two grand­
children and one great grand­
daughter.
Funeral services were held to­
day at 3 p. m. at the Brlaaon
Funeral Home with the Rev. A.
G. Mclnnla officiating. Burial was
i n . Oak Lawn Memorial Park.

J. Marlon Harman Sr., chair­
man of Uw Salvation Army 1855
annual appeal, announced today
that tha campaign will bo continned until R la successful. Her
■Un siM, "Just slightly more
than tan per cent of the expected
goal of *7,500 has keen reached
up to the present time." He fur
tber stated that, "if the organ!
jfaUw is Id properly carry out it*
program la Sanford, many more
daaiUoea will have to be re
eetved.”
"Many generous Sanford and
Seminole county citizens, who no
doqbt are late rested to the Selvaflan Army and Ue ideals, have
not yet sent their contribution*
liA* ha continued.
Berman urged every citizen,
whether or not he receive* a let'
Afr or a telephone call, to send i
Tugtr.butiun to the Salvation
Army. P O, Bos IMS, Sanford,
or phono ISP to bavo a uniformed Red Cross Meeting
Sgjsotipnisl pick up the donatloa.
Barmen further urges everyone Scheduled Tonight
to help bring the drive to e close,
Tonight at I o'clock tha Semi­
by making docistloeu as soon as nal# County Chapter of tho Amer­
I’Wt -*
ican Rad Cross will hold an open
meeting, the main purpose of
which ia to introduce Miss Edith
. Monsignor M. Fox Oleon,
Field Representative of
8onric# for Florida. Sha
CHos This Morning Nursing
will give ■ general surrey of vari­
.1 Monaignor Michael J. Fox died ous Rad Cross Courses of initruc. today In Miami. Pother Fax wna Ooa fa tho various fields of nunhi charge ef Sanford All Sonia
Catholic Church and I t. Joasoo
Th« survey will cover "Home
Church fa Orfando from IMS fa Oar# of tho Sick". "Mother and
Baby Care”, and "Nurses Aides".
Tha board of tha County Chapter
" f c . fa Inland fa
to tho BU too and served fa I* fafaraoted in orynaiitng the*#
tot for ana year prior
area* and securing tho names
fa Sanford.
Of those eligible to taka the iniWad. 4M aawrao fa qualify aa toatrue-

Nine at the Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, referred to the announce­
ment of the coming of Heavy
Attack Wing One to Sanford as
the city’s graphic example of that
responsibility.
Preparedness waa the theme
nt en hour-long para'dc which fol­
lowed the (peaking program.
Among those participating were
ur.ita from the navy bate and
Pinccastle Air Force Base, civil
defense unite, the Civil Air Pa­
trol, Coast Guard, USO groups,
and veterans' organization! and
auxiliaries.
The parade was also mad* up
of school children, commercial
entries, riders from the Dusty
Boots Riding Club, Boy Scouti and
Girt Scouts. Music was provided
by the Seminole High School
Dand, jim lor High Rand, Crooma
Academy Band end the combined
bands of Oviedo and Longwood.
Attracting a great deal of at­
tention waa a Navy Relief Fund
float which carried a bevy of
bathing beauties.
Open house a t the air station
was dampened by intermittent
showers, holding public atten­
dants down to about 1,000 penons.
In spita of the wetness, the heliropter air-sea rescue demon it ra­
tion came* off on schedule, A big
blimp and eight operational air­
craft were on display for closerup inspection.
One minor accident marred the
day for the hosting navy. Pamela
Reynolds, S, daughter of Navy
Chief W. A. Reynolds, fell off
the wing nf a fighter and hit her
head on the concrete apron of the
airfield.
At the navy dispensary, Pamela
required seven atltehea In -her
forehead before being released to
her mother.
Commander Lemos spoke from
a reviewing stand besida Touchton's Drug Store. On the platform
with him were local official* con­
nected with different forms of
Jefense. Brailry Odham served aa
master of ceremonies.
On the platform were County
Commission chairman John Melsch,
Ground Observer Corps director
Gordon Frederick, Chaplain K. W.
Kempton. retired Gen. J. C. Hut­
chison, National CuaYd Map. Roy
Green, Mayor Denver Cordell,
Legion Commander R..Z. Johnson,
VFW commander 31. L. Smith,
DAV commander G. A. Muffley,
Civil Defense director A. B. Peter­
son Mr., and School Superintend­
ent R. T. Milwee, and Lt. Col
Forrast Brackenrldge, commander
of tha Centra] Florida CAP.

Charles L. Bridges
Dies In Orlando
Charles L. Bridges, 43, died at
Uw Orange Memorial Hospital at
7:03 a. m. Sunday afternoon af­
ter a iinxering illness,
Born March 34, 1013 in Bryant
Cor* Ark. he had lived in San­
ford since 1MJ. He was a vete­
ran of World War II and a mem­
ber o* the Sanford Elks and Ame­
rican Legion.
Survivors Include his widow,
two sens. John Bridges. Sanford ;
Charles L. Bridges Jr. of the U. S.
Navy; w e daughter- Miss Arisen
Bridget, loin, K auai; one bro­
ther, Vernon, Ledonon. Oregon;
ene sister.'Mrs. Ethel Gerish, San
Diego, CdL, and his mother, Mrs.
tl C Bridges alee ef San Diego.
1 eervteBs trill bo en-

day by fire which apparenUy
started in a liquor store and bar
on the ground floor.
All guests escaped and no in­
juries wer reported.
Maury Hurt, manager of the 30year old hotel, said only nine per­
sona were registered.
Cecil Harris, Atlanta talesman,
find to climb down a fire ladder
from his second floor room when
flames cut off his escape through
a hole) corridor. Hit room was
dlrecUy above the first floor apace
where the fire started.
Other guests managed to get out
of the building through regular
exits after being awakened by ho­
ld employes and police.
The fire was discovered about
2 a.m. It dimbd rapidly up a
wall and then spread quickly over
the roof of the three-story brick
and wood structure. Only the walls
ami part of the first floor were
left standing.

Pointing out Hint alien.lame ha«
been somewhat low at bouts
gamps, (be Sanford baseball or­
ganization today a.-kt-d Inns for
suggestions or constructive iticisni "which will g iir u» belter
attendance and mole interesting
baseball for your enjoyment."
in art open letter to the basebatl fans of Seminole County the
organization said:
"Tho baseball season has now
p*'*ed the quarter mark. Our team
is no| srtting the world nn fu r
but wo feel that they arc Irving
their best to win gamer and give
you all they ran in the wrty of
relaxation and entertainment.
"W* are leading the league in
batting »nd are second in fielding.
A* of ibis writing. Pan Keith,our
manager, is the league lender in
baiting and has hit safely in :&gt;0
consecutive game*.
"The management thought the
fans would be happy to have luise.
hall afler the lapse of one
year without it. lt was on this
promise that they strived to ob­
tain a working agreement with
a major league club. On about
April J, they scoured a full work­
ing agreement with the 81. l.ouis
Cardinals.
"The attendance so far hat been
somewhat low and the directors
of tha club are open to any suggcMiona nr constructive criticism
which will give ns heller atten­
dance and more interesting bancball for your enjoyment.
"We know that attendance in
other cities in the league ia down,
and even in the higher leagues
it ia down also. We thank all
thdae' who have given •trs the en­
couragement to field a tenm and
the fans who com* out to the
games.
"Send your criticisms and sug­
gestions to the .Sanford liusebull
Club end we will do our bc&gt;l to
please you.
"In the meantime," the letter
concluded, "come out to the games
and root for the home team. You
can’t beat a game of linscti,ill
where you run yell all you want
and at whom you want in a coun­
try where w* still enjoy our free­
dom.’’

Rotary Baseball
Little Series Game A. B. Peterson Jr.
Set For Tomorrow Installed As Head
The "Little World’* Serie*’’ of
the Rotary baseball league will Of County Jaycccs
he played tomorrow night at
Memorial stadium, starting at R
n. m., Chm. Roy Holler announced.
There will be no gate charge and
tha public Is invited to see these
teams made up of tha pennantwinning rirntea and a ll-d art sci'-rlrd by the manager and cap­
tains of ihe other three teams of
Ihe league that has been operat­
ing for the past six weeks.
The ehemplon’s roster I* Cor­
ley, Johns, Wiederhold, Hudson,
Mnolhoff, Ilittelt, Ycackle flutner,
Slutsky and English.
The All-stars are Ruiil, Robin­
son, Wiederhuld, Dandridge, Far­
ley, Smith, Scott, Brooks, Bramlett, Howard, Naah, McMurray and
Cherry.
The use of the park and the
light* hp* been made available for
this youth organisation activity
bv tho city officials, 31r. Holler
said, a* he expressed appreciation
for the interest that has Item
shown not only by the municipal
executives but by many others who
have been supporting the league
during the season.

A. B Peterson Jr. wax Inslnl
led av president nf the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a bar­
becue-dance meeting held Friday
night at the Sanford Elk* Club.
He auecerded Herhert Roller.
Byrd Marsh ill. Miami, stale
Jaycee president, wax the Ins!.ill
ing officer. Assisting was Weibom Daniela- Clermont, fourth
district vice president.
Others installed included M. L.
Unborn Jr., first vice president:
Thomii Stringer, second vice
president; Clarenrr MrKrr Jr.,
secretary, and David Thrasher,
treasurer.
Installed aa director* were
Jack B-rraclough, Melvin l)rkle, Ed Hunt, William C. Hulcliison J r
and George Andrew
Speer. Out going president Roller
automatically became a director.

Question Of Rights
To Highlight Session
At City Hall Tonight
Wrre a ih iVtukiit's ((institutional right* violated In
City Police Court ?
That is the question, am i Ihe Citv t oitintisaion and
Police Judge John Leounrdy will square off tonight to debate
it. Firework? ;*re in sight.
Attorney Gordon Frederick accused Judge Leonard,v of

Operator Of Club
Posts $2,500 Bond;
Gives Himself Up
Charged with operating bolita
in Seminole County, Clayton Tho­
mas, Negro operator of Club 4'tti
at Altamonte
Springs,
(Misled
$2,500 bund Saturday nt the same
tlmo he surrendered himself at
the office of Stiniff J. L. Hobby
here.
Tho bond, which was put up by
Orlando Randvman W. A. Pat­
rick, frees Thomas until the Noveniber teim of court.
A warrant was issued Friday
when States Attorney Murray
Overstreet filed an information against Thomas on nUrged gambl­
ing violation* during December,
1nr.:i. The rase wus made by Sunford police.
Thom** was charged with "con­
ducting a lottery and aiding in
conducting a lottery, commonly
ktmwn as bollln, on Dec. 7, 19I V
mill at il)verse lime betw'tfen Dfe.
7 and f),c. 15, 106:i.”
He opi-rnlea several night clubs
including the Club Two Spot un
Geneva Ave., e a s t of Hanford.

A. Menendez Dies
Yesterday Morning
A. Menendez, 55, died at his
home at 8 a. m. Sunday after a
short illness. He made bis home
at 501 Cilery Ave. for the past
right years and wav a member
of All Soul* Catholic Church of
Sanford, the Holy Men’s Sncirly,
Klkv laxlgn 1214 and wav in the
grocery business at 1018 Orange
Ave.
Born July Jt, 1RW&gt; In Avluria*. Spain, lie came to America
In PHtt Survivors include the wi­
dow. thren children, Marguerite.
Maria and Joseph; six brothersJon Mrnendez, Daytona Beach;
Fernando Menendez, Atlanta, Ga;
Em aid ail Menendez. Huntington
Park. Calif; Anlonio Menrmlrz,
Mexico: Florentino Menendez. Cu­
ba and one sjster, Mrs. Maria
Mrnendez, of Asturias, Spain.
Funeral servlee.v will be held
nt 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at All
Soul* Church. Rosary will tie said
nt 8: 15 p. m. Tuesday at the liriv
son Funeral Home with Father
Richard Lyons officiating. An
Elks service will tic conducted al
graveside.
The family has askrd tti.it In­
stead nf vending flowers, enntarl
Fathers Lyons hi set up a heart
fund.

pronouncing Ihe defendant, David
Pi ingle, Sanford Nrgro. guilty
without listening to Pringle’*
testimony, He ssid Pringle hsd
twice rei|oevl&lt;-i| to be hraid.
Fredenrk termed Judge I f on.
a td j’s action s "ftagiant” viola­
tion of tha defendant’s constitu­
tional rights.
The rare earn* op in Police
Court on May 9 and Pringla be­
gan serving a jail sentence the
•ame ilny nn hi* rim' iction of
driving while intoxicat'd.
Al the Commission meeting that
night Frederick aired hi' charges
and declared: "My client is spend­
ing thr night In l.'ity Jail when hv
hnsn't been afforded justice.'*
Police Chief Roy G, William*
»nid hu offered to torn the de­
fendant over to Frederick and re­
open the r«'*,
Frederick replied his client
eould not afford an appeal to a
higher routt or further legal
coviv.
City Attorney A. Edwin Rhlnhols&lt; r suggested the Commission
summon Judge Leonnrdy and a rt
him point-blank if he had refus­
ed In hear I’ringlr, Shiltludvrr
added: "A* an attorney, Pin
d&lt; vply perturbed by the charge,"
father liilvipev* to he takui lip
by thr Coivmivsion tonight will
include a di-ruvvton of a revolu­
tion anil utility agreement from
tile Slide Road Department re­
garding Hie paving of —
71ti St.
Ih e Commission will alvo dis­
cuss a County School Hontd re.-lolution pertaining to the tnslnllaHon of utilities at thr new Pine
Crest elementary school,
Ih e Rev. John Miller of the
Firnt Baptist Church will lead too
opening prayer.

Jaybees To Stage
Hamburger Supper
The Jsvbrps wtil stage a ham ­
burger try Wednesday night »!
FI Melton Park, using ilirce barhecue pita purchased by Ihe Jaycers and recently erected by the
Jaybees.
Another feature af tha fry will
he an attempt tn recruit new
members, Tommy Stringer and
Joe Baker, ro-*ponsnrs of the
Jaybecr, announced. They urged
boys lute red ed in the organiza­
tion mav purchase tickets from
any active Jay bee member.
Robert Recly is chairman nf
thr tirkrt committee.
Following the fry, the group
will enjoy a swimming party
irom N in Id;.to p. m. al the Muni­
cipal Pool. Thr rnmplete enlrrtammrnl Is included In Lire tirkrl
price. Stringer said.

t.T. J. It.’ FORD

★

★

★

Li. James R. Ford
Dies Unexpectedly
In DeLand Friday
Funeral services will b«. held
tomorrow for Lt. James Uobcil
Ford, :i7, public information of­
ficer of VJ-liJ, SNA AS, who died
ill a DeLand
hospital Friday
night, lie w«* born Nov. 11, 1917
in Columbus, Ohio, and wav %
lueiiilior of Ilia Masonic Oldri lit
Millington, Tenn.. Memphis Com.
luandeiy, idixj-fanufah Tebiplnr,
Memphis, Tertn., and llie Order of
Eastern Star.
I.t. Ford waa In have comptel*
ed ’Jil years of service with tha
Navy llns year and was prepar­
ing in ii&lt;.enter school. Timing hi*
lour of duty be lert-ivyd four ci.
tution* and five good conduct
medals. Enlisting in June 1:*:.T,
he trained nt Norfolk, Vn., nn-l in
I9PJ was appointed a* an ensign.
During World War II he was
commended for his part in air.
plana exhaust heal de-icing ex.
peri me ill* and in 1910 lie tonic
part in tha Bikini bomb le t* for
which he wav cited. In IPod he
was cited for contributing to Nx*
vy internal nmi public tcintinn*.
After joining the photographic
squadron nt the Sanford Base in
March 1954, he served aa ptmto
material officer, service infnrma.
lion officer, and photo training
officer.
Lt, and Jtr*. Ford made their
hom« at an Orange City Trailer
park. They were married Oct. fi,
19.19.
Berfdea the widow, turvitxxra
include hts parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Ford, Delaind; a brolhtr, If.
K. Ford, Columbus, Ohio; three
sistvn, Mrs. F. 81. Patlerson, Sa«
vaunah, Ga., Mr?. Glenn Pendle­
ton and Mr*. James Johnston,
both of Columbus.
Funeral s«rvirc* will be t( 1 p.
m. tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church in DeLand with Chaplain
Ferrell W. Krmpson officiating.
Maaonic and military rites will
be rniutucted at tha graveside IX
DeLand Rmson Funeral Home ia
in charge.

Good Chance Seen
To Override Veto
WASHINGTON tel - House Ma­
jority Leader McCormack (DMass) said today there ia a "good
chance" Uw House will override
President Eiscnhow-cr’s veto of the
postal pay hike if it gels a chance.
Eisenhower turned down a com­
promise 8.* per cent average pay
boost for the half million postal
worker* Thursday, saying the bill
was loo expensive and not fair to
some groups it would have affect­
ed.
The veto comes up for a Senate
test tomorrow, and Eisenhower
supporters say they've got enough
they fail, the bill goes to the House
vote* to uphold tbs veto there.
• U D U THROUGH GLAM
CHARLOTTE, N.C. tel - Albert
Freeman made * dash for the
marquee of a department store
yesterday when it began to rain.
He slipped n fas tile under the
marquee, fell Bat on fas back and
slid through a plate glaae door. He THE SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL B u d n s In vara form IThey

folloarad by a w ill-drifted N«ry ■farthing unit
I U P M bU T

�r
l*a*e 2

TITE SANFORD HERALD

Mon. Mar 23,1935

Legal Notice
IN TIIK t'Ol'RT III* TIIM f ill XTV
JIIIM4K, KKMIVnl.K IU I.IT I,
FI.OHtllA, IN rttllUATtt.
JN flE: ESTATE OF
B. F. STEVENS
_
*
Pacaaaad.

T O A U . c n H n t T O R B ANH PER *
BONH It AVI Nit CI.AIMH O R l&gt;KMANDH
AtlAINHT
H A Itl
FJt-

Legal Notice
soti

ca

T » —•W
w i illiam
i
‘
.O W N I

l v* it

Lj'.'Jt

to

rr.rrm ii

H h tr,
-------

Jteildanee*

I. T h a ruccennfut bidder trill ha
r r q u l r r d to furnl.lt and p a y f o r
M t l t f a r t n r y ttarform anca a n d pay*
merit tn n d nr hnnda.
a Tna Kantlnolr C o u n lr Hoard
of Public I m t r u r t l n n rraarva* lha
r l | h l In re je ct any or all blda nr
to w alva a n y th fn rn ia lltle i In tba
blddlno.
T. N.. hid ah all ha w it h d r a w n for
a |«atlr d of F ifteen (l&amp;l ilaya euh.
sequent to t h a npanlnB of lha hid*
w ithout tho r n n a a n t of tha lltml*
no|a r n u n t y Board of Public In*
atruailnn.
D a ta M ar *, J i l l .
P rm lim lr c o u n t y Hoard at
I'ublla Inairui-llnn
Hr J. I* Urumlcy

LVi II la in A, Fhew,
rtafanrt*
rain, e r a haraliy nullf1»&lt;l
a n t haraln.
h a t ault In d lv n r r a ha» barn
■ro u a h t a s e l n t i you by y o u r %*•i f * M yrtle
P la in tiff, In the Clr.
■tla (thaw.
“
a u l t Court, N inth Circuit Samlnnle
County. P to r ld a allaafa at Fan*
ford. Florida. Von a r a required to
flla your pleading a r anaw a r to Ilia
ault In t h a abuva Court amt upon
L e e ta r lla r r la ,
AtR.rnev for ih»
1*1atntIff. l i t ». Main Blrcei. Ur*
lando, Florida, on or liofora Ju n o 1».
C h a irm a n
t i l l , alto a d a r r t o tiro m n f a a to
will be e nte red and t h a r a t a will
procaad a f a l n t t you • X pert*.
THE
Wiltn
myy h a n d a nd
n d aaa) th li M
w
t a a ta
ra 'm
U J?
ATTd^whOM
JL P R E D
Clark*
W ar. "I l ll*i Aa
„
___ „
l l t h d a y . of Me
ra ald an ra la P r r a r o l t, A rliona
‘ Until c ir c u it , drml*
C ircuit Court,’ fj
A l u n r n Com plaint h a * ln a barn
M U County, _Pl&lt;orldai
fllad a t a l n a t you In Ilia Circuit
Hi P. Ilorndun
Court In and l o r Hrmlrmle Cniinly,
Clark-Circuit Court.
Florida, In c h a n r a r y . forr rtlvorca,
Bamlnola County, Florida.
&gt;ct|on ha.
Ural,
»' ■I
' o.
(C terk'e Baal)
v». MILDRED JU N E W a t t *. D
fandant, . t h a i a
p r a i a n t t a r o to
cauaa a n d r e q u ir e you to flla yo u r
jm rrv A T iew m
am s
rttta n
defense*, If any, t o th a
T h a Bamlnola County Board af w
Complaint
fllad
harajn. a n d to
lie
]
natron
I
l
o
t
i
.
.
will
receive
RnV,
aarva
a
r
o
r a u f upon Plain*
furn lah ln y o f alt la* l l l f a A l t npryn a iyh a on
nbta f a r
o r before tha
M i l a r l a l a , equip m ent. and aar* l l t h day of June. A. ,I&gt;. t i l l . "Hr*
trlraa required f a r lh a rn n ttr u r * arwlaa a Oacrda P ro C o n f e n e
t l a a a f Addition* and A lta ra ilo m will
III ba
bo a a t a r a d a gs a li 'a a t you and
t a Ovled* Hi a h Bchenl. a t th a tr tbaa cauaa procaad ax p a r t#
a fflcaa la t h a Seminole Countr
W ltnaaa
m y "hand a n d a f tU la l
C a u r t llotiaa a t Banfnrd, Florida, aaal
t l a t Bantord.
Banferd.
coun*
. . r l i Bamlnola
j i iru n til t i m e a. m. i u n a », n i l . at iy, Florida. thi*
t
V h l f k lim n and p la r a all blda wilt A. U. I t l l .
I* P. I l t r n d n n
h a p u tillilr ripened a n d r r a d aloud
C lark o f l h a Circuit Court
I. propoaad form* of r o a t r a o t do*
Sem inole County, F lo r id a
■mama, in r lu d i n s plan* and ana*
fleattana will ba on flla a t tha (Baal)
of tha
Bamlnola
County
!?to/n* y ^ f ^ ^ t a f n ' f f f
. a f p u h l le In stru c tio n , In tba
jla ola
C o u n ty
Court
Ifeuaa
iford. Florida
_
... rhtt#. Arrlt
t£*t,. a t ftnnm
fin
d l l Hanford Allan*
lanal B a n k B uildinf, Ban*
During tba IMS-44 b i u i , Dorn
yrida, a n d Room m C h u r n ,

F l H II t n i i a N a m a
N O T IC E IB
IlK .nElJT
GIVEN
t h a t w a aba a n n e x e d In hualnaaa
a t A ltam o n ta ttp rln a i. F lo rid a u n ­
d e r ilia t l r l l l l o u a n a m a T h a l l a t n
F u ra ti N uraary and th a t wa In­
l a n d t o r a a l a t a r aatd n a m a
w ith
Ilia C l a r k
of t h a C i r c u i t C o u r t ,

\
’

a:

"oh?* rMi AY" ui

I l k ficrad of FUlsdalphia bowkd
a M l BtrlBB for fivo eoasscuUvt
wBdki k tha bbibb Ibbiub.

BUYING

\

DOOLITTLE GETS MEDAL
WASHINGTON Ul—Gen. James
H. Doolittle hai been awarded the
1054 Gold Medal ol the Federation
Aerocautlque Internationale, hit-**
eat International civil award far
periorul eontrlbutlonB to avlstloo
procr#,. and develop mew

t u t a a I IIlf.
I
T h o m a &lt; F. B a r r y
p. u . itm y

Carraway &amp; McKibbin
»

G EN ER A L IN SU R A N C E
40»

I lf N. Park Are.

SA V IN G

IN

CO ST

Yea! Dividends from 15*35% on
Fto»*Wind*Homeawnsra
Iniuranc*
Fjya-WJn

BOYD -WALLACE
TOUR
MUTUAL DtlURANCR IHDCKD
■INCK IMS

114 S. h lM lt s At*.

PI*.

months ago, la the public print, we Bsid
Jhst this looks like Buick’s biggest ycer-end
we weren't fooling.
But whst hts happened-sad continues to happen
—is almost beyond belief.
People buy up these stunning new Buicks prseti*
cally es (sat ss we get them from the factory. Buick
production &lt;*•already revised upward several times
—keeps forging sbeed to new highs every month
to meet the mounting demand.
And Bmkk t*U$ k*P seerfcr kliktr and kltktr « sa
h igh *- •n u tr ie n t iy f a r tk t gknam nal tucctu af
lu t yaar-th* taetatt that mavad Bnitk tata tka "Big
Tkraa” afAmtrica ’a knt uUtrt.-

I

two

W hst Is It about the '55 Buicks that folks by the

General Insurance
a

.-sKi.r.Wo'affli!;
I t a BMh Oanrral

E a c h c l a i m o r d e m a n d a h a l l b a In
w r l t l n a . a n d a h a l l a t a l a :tja p l a c a
o f r a . l d r i t c o a n d p u l l o f fic e a d d r r a a
of lh a
claim ant, and
alialt ha
ita n r n to by
lha claim ant,
hi*
axe-nt. o r hi*
altnrnay, and an y
au rli c l a i m n r d e m a n d n o t ao f lla d
• h a l t b a void.
H o i H. W il k i n *
A*
a d m in istrato r of tha
jA «t W ill a n d
T aatam ant
o t It. F . STKVENH.
daraaaad

ftamlnnla County, F lo rid a, in ao*
iiirdaiiaa w ith t h a
pm vtalna of
lha F l r llltn u a Name k l a t u l a , to*
w
i n Hrctton ...........
lll.lt
....................
F l o r i d a -flla-

is:»

pjf;

TATEl

You nr.d a a c h o f y o u a r a h a r a .
by n o l l f lad a n d r a m i lr a d to pre*
a a r t a n y r l a l n i a a n d r tan ian d a w h irl!
you , o r a l l l i i r o f y ou,
nmy huva
iiBMlnat t h o d a t a o f It. F. PTKV*
KNH. d t c a a a a rt , l a t a o f l a i d C o u n ­
t y t o t h o C o u n t y J u d a a o f Bam lnola
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , a t hla o f f l r a In
t h a c o u r t h o u a a o f aa ld Coanty * a t
B a n fo rd , F l o r i d a , w llliln a l a h t cal*
a n d a r m onth* from th a lim a o f th a
flral
publicrat Ion of Ihla
n utlca.

JAMES GUT AGENCY
tit

L— Rl B sfftn w g P r k e s f
Mr IN I B

mW i S M

UAL

.30

hundreds of thousands Just won't do without? It'r
many things.
It's styling that's boldly distinctive and fresh ee
tomorrow. It's beauty of Hoe end beauty of interior
decor. It's a ride that's level, firm and steady. It's
a new eweatnese of handling. It's greet power—
walloping new V8 power ol record might .
B ut shove all, it's anew kind of performance, from1
a new kind of automatic transmission that was bora
of flight thinking.
It's Variable Pitch Dynaflow*-engineered from
the principle of the modern plane's switch-pitch
propsUcr-and what it brings you in the way of
pure thrill, mars words can't describe.
Just you drop in on ua this very week and try iC'
That Way you can see what a terrifio automobile—
and a terrifio buy-tha hottest*selling Buick of all
tia a r a t d l y f a *

*

#A

�THE SANFORD TfFRAT.D
MW May 2.1. 195S r.ige »

Parents Have Problem With Son
Who Has High Intelligence Level

Allies Will S t a y ;
Ambassador States

CLEVELAND _D—The parent* of; assistant clinical professor there.
12&gt;ear-otd John Francis Schisclli The hoy spends lus spare time
have a problem Psychologist* told r ( l d l n | ttc hnic«l publications.
:' V / '/ b o t i t ' » “ «dying foreign language,, and U
h *°i
Ir«u and currcn,1y absorbed in a biography
'most
irCd, public
l , . school,
t arc
i inadequate
ns l a
of the late Albert Einstein.
for his intellectual gifts.
J\r;
. . . . .
.
.
.
_ ... .........
"It is casuy seen that John la
,Aa “ IT T * . T
out of placa among boy, of his own
stands S foci 6. Jo*n * hY * ^ d
h i, adult reading habits
up m Physics and
and is bored with school, because
ami says he want* to become a ,h
i„iutf,cien' challenge."
research scientist."
Baker said John rvcopjed
lie is a frrrkle-faeH bespecta­ thetlr.highest
possible score or 190 in
cled eighth grader at suburban a scries ot IQ tests id which aver­
Maple Heights High School, where age children register id a range
hr gets straight A'».
Irom 85 to 1M.
Two years ago, during routine
John's father, a layout inspector
te-ling by Kent Stale University
psychologists, testers said John in a factory, applied for a scholar­
“ broke through Ihc top of the ship for toe boy at a private acad­
emy, hut say, he cannot afford
Stanford Hinct intelligence test."
In trsi* by the department of the 8*00 yearly cost for the boy's
psychology of Western Reserve room, board and booka.
University, John attained a perfect
score in such areas a , language de­
velopment memory, ability to com­
SANFORD’S CUB SCOUTS were well reprencnled In Saturday^ parade in observance o f pare and contrast ideas and con­
c e p ts and recognition of words,
Armed Forces Day. (S taff Pholo)
according In Dr. I'ormnr F. Baker,

New Gymnasium
Memorial Opened
For Famous Son

MINZ. Germsnv M*—U 5 Amb ass,dor Jim c* B O nxnt reiter­
ated today the Western Allie, will
stay in divided Berlin “until it
has become again the capital of
a Germany reunited in peace and
freedom "
Fonant referred to the to»ir-jvrwe r meeting tn Berlin Friday tn
which the Russians rejected a
W e s t e r n plea tor intervention
against East German road taxes
weighing heavily on Berlin tm rk
traffic.
“ I eannot imagine that the So.
viet Union will not he ready now,
when there is so much talk about
relief of tension, to re -pert tho
thin i Big Four agreements on nor­
mal traffic betsseen Berlin ar.d tho
West." Onnant told Bhineland-Patat mate legislators on a visit to
Mainz.

A-Powered Ships
Could Make U. S.
Tops In History

AIR CONDIT»0"ID

R itx T h e a tr e
COOl VACATION! AN0

HERB ROLLER, IcH. nutcnlnj; prrtdrfcnf of Mac Seminole
County Jaycees, conjrrutulnles A. B- Peterson Jr. axho waa
installed ns the Club's nexv president nt ceremonies Friday
NEW YORK &lt;gv—A member of night nl the Elks Cluh. (S taff Photo)

the Federal Maritime Board says
atom-powered ships could make
] ihe llniled States “ the pre-emm[ eni maritime na'ion of all history."
G. Joseph Minctti, speaking yes­
POPLAR. Wis. i.P — After 10 terday at a celebration of Nation­
years of enmmunily effort,. Poplar al Maritime Day, aaid a planned
has opened a proper memorial to 'ivler ship of the 53.000-ton United
its most famous son and the na­ Stales might have atomic propul­
tion’' are of aces, Maj. Richard sion.
Ira Bong.
Hr said the United States Lines
Dedicated at a simple but irn- is contemplating replacing toe
piv«si\r ceremony yesterday was 26.31 l-tnn liner America, built in
a $115,00(1 gymnasium-auditorium- 19to. with a new superlincr.
classroom addition to the town's
Hr said r Is sura toe new vestwo-story elementary school.
In one of ils room, are dis­ -cl will he equivalent in size to toe
played more than to medals, rib- United States, but the final deri­
io n ,. citation* and badges—topped sion as to the propulsion "will be
by Ihe Medal of Honor—earned up to Ihe company."
A proposed start of toe use of
by Bong during a military career
in which he »hol down at least atomic power by American mer­
chant shipping was announced by
to Japanese aircraft.
Bong died in a jot plane acci­ President Eisenhower April 25.
dent near Burbank, Calif , Aug. 8.
Mmetti said yesterday a number
1915—the dary the first atomic of firma already have applied for
bomb exploded oxer Hiroshima.
the job of operating agent of the
in Ihc schoolyard, a World War first atom-powered freighter, now
MEMBERS OF THE DUSTY Bonin Riding Club were among (he many entrants In SanII P.18 fighter plane—a l&lt;ockhecd oeing planned.
ford’n parade Saturday. (S taff Pholo)
Lightning of Ihe typo in which
Bong flew lo fame—stands on tall
It Nil TO VISIT
steel pylons at a low-lcvei attack
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (#1 angle.
Tlie airm an's mntlier, called on Burmeta Trim* Muuitar It Nu
to unveil the plane, tugged at a will arnx-e in Yugoslavia Juna 6
canvas sheet oxer the? I'38'x eock- for a 10-day official visit.
pit while her seven younger chit.Iren—Dick was Ihe eldest of eighl
—looked «m.
"I can't get It down," Mrs. Bong
said, and her husband Carl stepped
to her side. The while-haired
farmer gaxe oik* muscular pull
and the PS* stood rlrar.
Gen. George Kenney, lop air
commander of World War II In
Ihe Pacific, fold some 3,000 per­
sons at Ihe reremony fhat Bong
will hold Ihe title of are of Amen
can aces “ for all tim r.”
“ With the weapons that man
(Missesves loday, no war of the fu
lure will last long enough for any
pilot to mn up a score of 40 vic­
tories again " he sard.

Pogo Stick Jumping Bob Hope Ending
Champion Retiring Five-Year Contract
DEARBORN. Mich IP — Ten
year-old Eddir Kozlowski. Dear­
born's pogo slick jumping cham­
pion, is retiring without defend­
ing His title.
Eddie bobbed up and dow n 1 o n
times on his pogo slick in selling
i local record But when he slopped
he found his stomach continued lo
go up and down.
For two days he couldn't eat
anything but ice cream
From now on. his mother said
Eddie will work in more useful
ways—such as household chores

HOLLYWOOD (B — Bob Hope
who conclude* a fu r year TV con
tract with NBC tomorrow night,
»aid today ho Is negotiating with
the network for another deal
Previously the comedian had
hmird that hr might retire from
IV
Thee wanl me to sign for ano'Jier five years." he said "1 may
do it if I gel what I wanl " Ho
said he wants to do only six shows
a eason This season he did 10

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CUSTOM

JO H N

WAYNE TURNER.,
ClNi i u S . i c £ i i n S a i%

iimiinu imwttii timmiS “i
MU'll mPI'lltl,

NEW YORK
CONFIDENTIAL
tffifo S i m iiiu f f ilf i

__ ...asstvi :*!*(
u

WASHINGTON (ft — A governmenl-spon wired m • • 11 n g today
way provide tha aiuioualy awaited
word m when the program of »nfrx-ulatlon againat polio can get off
dead renter.
Government scientist, and repreaenlalivea of iirma making the
Salk polio vaccine assembled to
atudy evidence which may lead
to (I) early clearance of existing
euppliea or (I) added time-eon•timing teeta which might further
delay clearance.
The group will adviae Surgeon
General Leonard A. Scheele, who
#wUl make the final decisions—
“aa aeon aa possiblt," he promiaed.
Scheele said the sesskm waa
called to go over the ftndinga
turned up by health aervice inepectorn during a pUnt-by-plant
atudy of tailing and manufactur­
ing proceaaea. A health aervice
spokesman said Dr. Jonas E. Salk,
the veedne'a developer who haa
a sat la on previous diacuaeiona, had
R e n t word bo could not attend to­
day.
*‘S o r r M sl o w

w in m a o s
MAYSVILLE. Ky. &lt;
j» — n a
ends

. play m m . Larry Jenna, 12,
w u to deal Wil Perry, aieo 11,
« “soft" blew ever the head with
e baseball bat. Larry swung. The
hat bit Will between the eyea and
•apt him to the beepttal with a
mm* that required Sour etitchee It
a h a h w p t the play la a auddae

PHONE 1121

IM I. NOT LISTED
IN D I R E C T O R Y )

All types nf mat
mattresses made to order.

Sanford Mattress &amp; Upholslry Co.
PETE ECHOLS

A. II. HATCHER JR.

Arto»« SI. from Ne-Hi llntlline l ‘n.

C ite a

MOOT WHO* A H /

Ex-Prisoners Ask
U. N. To Intercede

...A N D SUNSH INE SERVICE ELECTRICITY
M AK ES EV ER Y D A Y A
You'll be amazed at
how little it costs to
operate additional
alactrlc appliances
In y o u r h o m e ...
avan major alectrlc
appliances...when Reddy
g o e s to wo
You sea...as you
I
“step-up” the amount
of alactricity you use
...y o u “step-dow n'

the average rate you pay..
G iv e him big jo b s or'|
several jobs at
once. He'll take
'em all on...and
you pay him bargain
low wages on a single monthly
eloctric bill. R em e m b e r-fo r
only pennies a day. you can
e n jo y H a p p l « P / '
F l o r i d a L i v i n g V,
...M lo e t r le a lly l

W E L L D R ILLIN G

Howard C. Lone
Phono 388

FAR R ELL'S
Arcade Package
STO R E
i

F L O R I D A

P O W

a . a . r .i.

I R

s. ni* Wav.

«..*.&lt;W«j3

-sw am * W

UP H O LSTER IN G

CDR. W . E . liEMOS, commanding officer o f VC-9 af SNAAS, island* before hln linlnrrn
DETROIT OB—Tha husky mana
while giving the Armed Forces Day address Saturday morning before the parade gol ger of a newly opened auhurban
underw ay. (S taff Photo)
hank ainglehandedlv captured a

Meet May Provide
long Awaited Word
On Polio Program

»•

STARTS TOMORROW

Lone Gunman
Is Captured
Singlehandedly
lone gunman who held up Ihe hank
and flei with more than 12,000 in
Man Is Crushed
cash.
When to* gunman drove away
By 4-Ton Elephant
from the St Clair Shores National
Rank late Tuesday Manager Ber
DALLAS ur—A four-ton elephant,
nard SI. Germaine vaulted over
thrown from a trailer truck,
the rounter, raced lo hia own a ir
crushed a man to death near here
yesterday.
| NEW DELHI IP - Forty-thro and gave rhase.
For a mile and a half at apeed,
Hie truck jumped a ditch and . former K o r e a n War prisoner
overturned. Ktli*1 were Norman i asked the U.N. today In Interred up to i'P mile, an hour, tha two
E. Joseph, SO, of Newark. N. J . ! and protect them from ‘‘politics rara flew along busy thorough­
and Queenie, 21-year-old 1.115- preasnre to return ns to NortJ fare,.
Then a eemenl true! lumbered
pound elephant.
Korea or Red China."
into an intersection and tha rob­
Truck driver W. C. Hendricks,
The former prisoner! came her b er', car plowed into it. St. Ger­
36, of Atlanta, Ga., waa treated
more than two years ago aftc maine shouted to bystanders;
for an injured note.
“ Grab that man; he just robbed
Hendricks said the brakes failed electing to go to neutral nation,
ralher than choose either bellig a hank!"
as he tned to turn off an express erent
aide. In a letter to U.S
Nobody moved, an 81. Germaine
H’j y.
Secretary G e n e r a l Dag Ham
Deputy. Sheriff H. 0 . Vayette marskjold today, they asked tha grabbed him himself, lie held the
said Joseph, riding m the rah with they tie sent to South Korea If n&lt; man untd police arrived, than
Hendricks, jumped out when he arrangements are possible to gr picked up tha money which had
saw the truck waa going to turn them to Mexico, Argentina oi •pilled into the itreet.
"I Just couldn't see lefting him
over.
Braul.
get away Seot-frc* like that," St.
“He landed in the path of Hie
They complained their leader Germaine aaid.
trailer, and the elephant broke
through the aiding and landed right former MaJ. Ji 10 Cheol, wa
Jailed at n Indian military rami
on top of him ," Vayette said.
here after a melee May 16 ii
which the prisoners refused t&lt;
AIRLINER CRASHES
CARACAS. Venezuela IP — One obey military rula and sought t
pence waa known dead and three direct appeal to Prim* Muiutei
STARTS T:M
were musing today In the crash Nehru.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
of a Venezuelan airliner in the
Caribbean Sea near Barcelona.
The DCS, carrying 12 paaaengera O. D. Farrell S10 K. Flint
and three crewmen, craahcd Sat­ For 10 veare this atora has
urday. Fishermen rescued nine consistently observed the fol­
passengers and the three crew­ lowing hoursi
men, and found the body of one Week dare I a. m. te «:M a. m.
Venezuelan girt.
Saturday* • a. as. ta Ti20 a. m.
Closed from T:S0 a. m.
Saturday until I a. u . Mon.

LANA

Sample
estimate. Rra*nn*blr price*
dr »shown
h o » n In T»iu&gt;r
o u r hnmn—I'tcr
hnm i
ililv workmanship.
—quality

LOST—Child's Glasses Thursday
May 19lh. Phone 228R-M
LOST — Parakeet, brilliant Blue
Reward, Dick Maprs, Thone
2198 W.
BOOKKEEPER—Experience pre­
ferred. kerp bonks. Handle rash,
meet public. Local i.'ompanx
Year around position
Beplx
giving complete information.
Box M I. Sanford Herald

I.AST TIME TODAY

A

L I O H T

wm ■ u i t i u

C O M P A N Y

�Subway Tn Greenland

Really Big

That misnamed Island, Greenland, Is not
If you ask a resident who tha really bljr
pernon* In hia community arc you would precisely the first place in the world where
probably jrct a variety of answers- Some de­ anyone would expect to find a subway. Yet
fine biKneaa an the acquisition of wealth, the Army plans to build one 13 miles long,
others see it as the attainment of high of­ to run 25 feet below the surface. If the
fice. Many of the most important people In construction Is successful, electric trains may
any community are unrecognised as auch. be used there.
A good subway would ssve a lot of grief
They are the people who are alwaya
for
an expedition that otherwise would be goready to help with community projects, ea­
ger for the chance to se n e rnther than for ing along the surface. Blizzards and the
tha publicity. They are active In church necessity of marking trails would he avoided
work, in service nnd fraternal clubs, In in going from on* military’ building In an­
parent-tcncher groups. They are interested other. And the subway would be invisible to
in politics—not necessarily with any desire enemy bombers.
If the Idea pans out, some one is sure
for gaining office themselvrs hut to see
to
apply
for the clgaret and candy conces­
that the offices srr filled by the best quali­
sions
a
t
the
stations.
fied.
Such people do not intentionally hide
their light under a bushel. They are so busy Week's Traffic Tally
lighting up dark rorners th at they do not
One of the biggest problems of traffic
hnve time to stand in the glow themselves. Is that of keeping automobiles on the roads
The fellow w hois a poor citir.cn, who breaks and Inducing drivers to remain behind the
the laws, ace* his nnme In the paper more wheel. Statistics indicate th at drivers
frequently than such men and women.
spend a large part of traveling time steering
When really useful men and women In their cars Into and onto places where they
the community die their record of service is do not belong- Cars cannot climb trees, drive
belatedly stated In their ohitusrles. Yet on the bumpers of other carsi crawl onto
these people are more interested *n being a hoods or through fenders nor can they navi­
eredlt to their town than In getting credit gate ditches. Furthermore1, a man can drive
from It- They are the backltone of the com­ far more effectively behind the wheel than
munity—the really big people.
when stretched on a highway.
Despite this common knowledge, police in
Bloomsbnrg, Pennsylvania. Inst week erected
The Sanford Herald
a *top sign upside down just to see If It
M h M •■Or »iMf&lt; MixWtr ee* I h I
would l&gt;e notired Trnlfir casualties made It
obvious'that the sign right side up was at­
_ ______ Ha m m IN * Or&gt;rt&gt;«o W , M l* —
tracting no attention.
• f r w * w ir t a f r t H . r w o t e .
a t *«
In Trenton, New Jersey, n judge encourag­
A CrtrtH M rtf I r t n S S HIT*
i r i t a i n t , M l t a ■■• P a l l l a l *
ed his car to challenge nn Army truck. The
M v n m M s a ■■** ■ ---judge was well aware of the rules of the
road, having recited them to many a violator
rrtseCBHrTtWtl BA1
in his own court. The judge and his car lost
Mr I t r t r h a
his
case.
•M
New York state last week passed a law
■Mrtrtrt rtrtrt
authorizing parents to withdraw their writ­
ten consent to teen agere' licenses, thereby
revoking the license for a period of at least
30 dnys, should they consider their child­
ren's driving hazardous. The law was enact­
ed In »he ho|&gt;e that parents would keep a
brighter eye focussed on the driving of their
young.
Police and &gt;h w s van protect only the
Monday May 23, 1955 reasonable, and that only within limits. The
Page 4
unreasonable, if they were alone in the
world, might hsve the right to take their
T O D A Y 'S B IB L E V ER B S
Ye ahnll seek me, nnd find me, when ye own reckless chances. Hut they are not
shall search for me with all your heart.— alone, and they have not the right to strew
Jer. 29:13.—A casual half hearted effort la the highways with twisted steel and crumpl­
not enough. Sincerity and complete dcaire ed bodlea aa the result of their selfish reck­
lessness.
•re needed.

JAMES MARLOW

Many Workers Involved In Match
WASHINGTON UTI - Millions of
workers are Involved In the wres­
tling match between the Eisen­
hower administration and tome
Senate Democrata over the mean­
ing of words.
The words Involve a boost in
tb* minimum wage and II s extendon to workers not nuw cov­
ered. In spite of the talk and the
words, there’s a good chance there
will be no increase.
About 14 million workers in
bueineasea which deal across state
Mae*—aoch aa factoriei producing
good* shipped in interstate com­
m e rc e -are covered by the federal
minimum wage law. It requires
that they be paid at least 73 cents
an hour.
Another 10 m i l l i o n people
working for wages and lalarle*
are not covered. This group Hieludes farm workers, such people
M email grocery (tore clerks, em­
ployes of banks, end people *mployed by theater, grocery, hotel
and movie theater chalna, and em­
ployed In I - and - 10 • cent store
chains.
In hie Jan, • State of Ihe Union
message President Eisenhower
Mid ef the minimum wage: "I
recommend its increase to H cents
I also recommand that

many oilier*. *1 present escluded,
be given protection of the mini­
mum wage."
Congress set the present mini
mum of 75 cent* an hour In 1M0.
Since then living costs have gone
up about 13 per cent.
The big labor organization* want
the minimum set at |1.U . The
administration sticks to M cents.
A boost from 73 to M cants would
mean an automatic rakaa for about
una million manufacturing am
ploys i in the South, and 100,000
others.
Just how many of those M mil
lion uncovered workers did Elsen
hower want brought under the
protection of tha law with a 00*
cent minimum wageT
Ha had left It "many others" In
his message. But on April 14 Sac
rotary of Labor Mltchali want be­
fore the Senate Labor Commutes
to explain tha administration's
view*. The committee is con
ildaring a bill to boost tha mini
mum.
Mitchell said ha knew of no
"sound reason" why tha minimum
waga should not be extended to
employes of Interstate chain storea,
interstate hotels and motion pic­
ture chains, and some other
workers. They’d total about two

Foods Ulcer Patients
Are Allowed to Eat

million.
Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) a commit­
tee member, said ha took this to
mean tha administration was re­
commending those two million em­
ployes be brought under the law.
Then the wrestling began.
Douglas says tha administration
la "waaacllng.” Mile hell says now
the administration want* minimum
wage coverage "extended to millions more Americans."
How many millions exactly?
That's up to Congress to decide,
Mitchell says. Ha ssys he hope*
the Issue of expended coverage wilt
not br "obscured by qutbblng
about words."
Before U quite In midsummer,
tb* Senate may pass pome kind
of minimum wage bill.
But tl can’t become law untesi
the House also approves. Yet, with
■urn mar drawing close, the House
hasn’t started committee hearings.

New Bullfighting
Seeks Introduction
INDIAAPOLB III — Promoter
William H. Lipkay, of Kokomo,
tad., asked Gov. George Crat yes­
terday for permission to stage what
be called buUftghUng,
Aa he describee the show, nobody
gala hurt-especially the bull.
"Instead of using barbed Instru­
ments sea will substitute suction
cup devices and picador'a lance will
be padded rather then sharpened,"
Lipfcey explained.
The matador get* a award, but
it’s only for protection. Ha won’t
kill the bull.

3A M

um s MEN, BIG QUESTION

DAWSON

Coffee drinkers May Get Break
NEW YORK t*-Coffee drinker*
msy be ia for soother break.
The coffee-producing nation* to
the south hive been waging a cold
war among themselves. Oversup­
ply. stiff competition and unstable
prices threaten today tn break into
an open price war — In spite of
denials from the feuding nations.
The price of coffee for future
delivery dropped early this week
on the New York market as
traders received word that at­
tempts of the producing nations
to set up a prica • controlling
agency were running into snags.
Another attempt will be made
here next week. Spokesmen for the
coffee traders say that 18 pro­
ducing countries will be repre­
sented. Aim: to launch an interna­
tional coffee agency with power to
stabilise prices.
Out Brasil, with a large supply
of unsold beans on hand, has just
dopped its minimum coffee ex­
port price. The Brasilian govern­
ment ssys this doesn't mein th«
start of a price war. But traders
here .note that El Salvador and
Mesicn are reported to have taken

HAL BOYLE

Canned Hamburgers Target Of Talk
NEW YonK ijh—Imagine how
your dear old Mom V ould feel if
a stranger sudden!) hauled off and
gave her a black eye on Mother's
Day.
Hurt? Bewildered? Angry ?
Well, this is how the canned
hamburger industry feels today.
Here its members were, quietly
observing Nalional Canned Ham­
burger Month, and what happens?
The Hoover Commission spoils the
whole family celebration by re­
porting that the U. S. Navy hai
stockpiled a 00-year supply of cann­
ed hamburger.
The resulting hullabaloo calmed
down after Navy officials and
President Eisenhower pointed out
the difference between peacetime
supplies a n ' cmcrcncy wartime
needs. T r in p s consume little
canned meat in barracka, but use
vast amounts on maneuvers or in
combat.
But the rsnned hamburger peo­
ple are far from mollified. They
(eel National Canned Hamburger
Mnnlh has been ruined—and that
they have a legitimate beef.
"The Hoover Commission has
put an onus on our Industry," said
Gene Garvin, executive vice pres­
ident of the Claridge Meat Co.,
which helped develop the canned
hamburger for the armed forces
a dozen yean ago.
"My experience with the armed
forces for 13 years lx tin t they
hxve always been cautious and
circumspect In their buying. The
Hoover Commission has given the
public the wrong Impression.
"Actually, civilians buy far more
canned hamburgers today titan the
armed services."
Garvin, whose firm wilt roll Its
100 millionth canned hamburger
off the assembly line'this week, is
mulling over the idea of taking it
to the nation’s capital and present
Ing It to the first statesman whu
will gel up in Congress and defend
"thla fine American product." He
faela It shouldn’t be too difficult to
find the statesman.
The canned hamburger, born In
(he second world war, ha* mush­
roomed Into a mullimillinn dollar
Industry. But it a l r e a d y haJ
enough trouble before the Hoover
Commission's task force report.
"By government regulation, the
canned hamburger muit be a too
per cenl p u r beef product, ex­
cept for the seasoning," said Gar­
vin. "You can't even put bread
crumb* In It and label it hamburg­
er. You have to label it mcatbaBi
&lt;r meat pattie*."
But Garvin, who happens also
to be a big man in meatballs, said
the all-beef canned hamburger has
to c a m p c l f with 113 kinds of
' ahem" burgers.
"They include Mirim pburgers,
cheteeburger*. nutburgerx. chickburgers, aUerburgen, chow burg­
er*. When a man asks fur a plain
old-fashioned hamburger, few peo­
ple ev.-n know what he wants."
The hope of the people who
launched National Canned Ham­
burger Week was to alert the pub­
lic to the growing desecration of
"the true hamburger."
No g n a t firework displays were
w booming of guns, no

parade up Fifth avenue. But It
was expected that a National
Canned Hamburger beauty queen
would be picked — naturally. Here
Lml there loyal friends alto had
arranged to meet ana drink a toast
la the all beef hamburger, and
maybe pais the quiet suggestion
■round, from mouth to mouth, that
(he surest place for a hungry man
to find one today is in a can.

Have all these hopes been shat­
tered? Is Nalional Canned Ham­
burger Month a complete bust?
No, indeed. Amid the gathering
gloom has shot a audden bright
ray.
"Tli* Army h n isked for bids
on 1,900,0M) more cans of ham
"The
burgers,’* said
Garvin,
bidding date ii tomorrow.”

Try and Stop Me
----------------l y BENNETT CIKF----------------OMMANDER Edward Whitehead, with a distinguished rec»
oid in the British Navy In World War II. Is famous for
something else entirely. He's llac mnn with the full, magnificent
set of whiskers in the tonic
ads. He acquired the "beaver”
aboard a Royal Navy vessel.
He'd iworn that he wouldn't
ahave again until victory was
achieved — and had to wait
two year* for the magical
day. He became too attached
to hi* whisker* (and vice
versa) to part with them —
although fellow ofTiccra al­
most did that for him by set­
ting Ore to hit "beaver" while
he waa taking a nap. "Fortu­
nately,” he recalls, "it only
• 14
sizzled."
a • •
Whitehead waa much Influenced hy tha reason George Bernard
thaw always gave for Am beard. When Shaw waa a boy ha used to
watch hla dad itruggling through hia ahave each morning and Anally
aaked, "why do you do 117”
"Why, indeed," agreed pater and threw Me reaor away. "Father
Sever eltaved again," G.B.8. insisted, "and neither aliatl I."
Oopyilabt. IMS. by geanelt Cert Distributed by Klag Features Bredkete.

C

similar action.
The immediate dispute among
the Latln-Amerlcan nation* is over
what to do about some 10 million
bags of coffee which will be left
over from the old crop when the
new crop year start* July 1.
The Brasilian government has
bought 3,100.000 bags I *09 million
pounds) to hold off the market,
i'he quarrel is said to be over how
much more It should buy, and bow
much other producing countries
should hoH off the market until
prices stabilise.
However, the trouble ectuelly
goea back to July 1033 when

Brazil had a damaging frost. Pro­
spects of a short coffee crop sent
green bean prices spiraling to 93
cent* a pound in the New York
market. Other producers began to «
cut in on the market Brazil had
built up over the year*. At the
same time. Americana cut down
on coffee drinking.
Declining demand and price rut­
ting among competing producers
toppled prices here — the green
bean brings about 34 cents a pound
here now — and etused con­
siderable economic and political
unrest in Latin America.
For several months now th*
producing nations have been trying
to get together on a scheme to
stabilize prices by tailoring sup­
plies to demand and also on proUon to increase tha drinking of
coffee.

Nats' Air Force
Chief Gives Report Custody Of Child
Settled By Astors
On Commie Planes Without
Court Aid
TAIPEI, Formosa uh—The chief
of Nationalist China's air force
has reported the Chinese Reds
have BOO combat planrs within a
GOO-mile radius of Formosa,
Gen. (Tiger Wang Shu-ming
said the Red air unite include
MIGISe and some MIG17 jets,
TltsJ and IL3S*. The TUI U a twinengine bomber. The IL28 la a twinjet bomber.
Shanghai end N a n k i n g are
among the ba.es in the 800-railc
radius from which Communist
planes could attack Okinawa and
the Philippines, as well a* For­
mosa, Wang said at a new* eon
ference.
He *aid the Rede were building
four more new airfields and im­
proving old onea on tha mainland
opposite Formosa,
The Communisli are capable of
launching air attacks against For­
mosa any lime they choose, be
said.

Junior Comes Back
To Buckeye Park
After Short Trip
NEWARK, Ohio up—Junior tie
real (a hark in hi* pool now,
but not because of the elaborate
traps set to snare him.
Junior and hia pal 5 m o k e y
slipped through a hole In their
tank at Buckeye Lake Park Mon­
day and epent a few days of free­
dom In the lake water*. Smokey
waa recaptured Wednesday but
died of a gastric disturbance.
Park Manager A. M. Brown
set up h l s t r a p s , t h a t
cleared everyone back from the
pier so that Junior would not be
distracted. But there was no sign
of the eeal.
Than Brown waa asked If he
had looked In the seal pool. He
did, and there waa Junior, calmly
swimming about, after returning
through the still unrepaired hole.
Brown repaired the hole.

n e w YORK (*—An out-of-court
settlement has been reached be­
tween John Jacob Astor and Ms
second wife Gertrude Gretsch Astor over custody of their S-year-o4d
d su fh 'er Mary Jacqueline.
The Astors were married be
September 1944. She la suing Inr
a separation and for a judgment
declaring a Maiiean divorce Astor
obtained in June 1934 U invalid.
He hai filed a eountersulL
Mr*. Astor woo rue tody of the
girl last December, along with
temporary alimony of H.M0 and
l),000 a month for the child. The
amount for the child later wee
reduced to 1800.
Astor contended to • Mate Mepreme Court action filed leal April
7 that he had not seen hi* daubs­
ter since March M and had not
been able to talk with bar by
telephone.

NEW PRACTfCK CONFIMBM
CHATTANOOGA. Tern*. I*—Ctrl
defense officials here are seeking
to eurb a new practice of Chatta­
nooga youth In exchanging eivl
defens* "dogtags" aa n method of
sealing a romance or expressing
devotion.

CHOOSE &amp; USE
ft

PAINTS 0
In 1322 O tfow
THE COLOR YOU WANT
WHEN YOU W A N T IT
IN ALL FINISHES.

SANFORD
P A I N T CO.
107 W. FIRST ST.

Open For B usiness

brlmfUl o f bonu

AN N O UN CIN G:
SOMETHING NEW

IN

SANFORD

Simplified Sawing School
■XCLUNVILY AT

GARRETT'S
SEWING CEN TER
GkM 14SS Fer lafsnM Uae u 4 Bseenretioe

a Gift tha Graduate Will price,
Salact A CAMERA at WIEBOLDTS

CHRYSLER

For

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BILL
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S o c ia l £ v &amp; n l6u
id You Dig Those Crazy M ad

Katters At The Club Luncheon?

tty SANDRA DUNN
Herald Society Editor
Now I know what they mean
when they aay “Dig those ciaiy
tutu, i
When t wa« Invited to attend
the Sanford Garden Club's genera! business luncheon ai-4 meeting recently, I wain't told what
i expect io after checking in at
he Herald office, 1 dashed down
to McKinley Hnll, where the lun­
cheon waa to be held. While stand­
ing outside the building I brightly
apok* to several members who
were going in.
I say I spoke but I was think­
ing to myself, "Hmmm. , . hat*
must be on the 'natural' side this
year". To clear the mystery of
the “mad hatters", 1 entered the
§&gt;om and was "briefed" with six
words, ‘‘We're having a crazy
hat luncheon".
Relieve me . . .It was no ex­
aggeration on the speaker's part.
Down the two rows of white cov­
ered tables were ladies wearing
•very kind, color, shape and size
conglomeration of a hat you
could Imagine. • . and made of
flowers, fruits, vegetables and
leaves.
W Here was owe of green fern
topped with three tomato-orange
geraniums; over to my right
was a lady bedecked In a palmet­
to leaf, trimmed and tied with a
bunch of spring flowers. Above
the crowd an elephant leaf splash­
ed with pink and tied with a pink
ribbon came into view.
Many
hats bore hibiscus; some climbing
ap one aide, some surrounding
the entire hat and many hanging
%ver the rime. Others ha ' a toss­
ed salad In a cellophane package
and carrot leaves framing the
aides. Some, who were lucky etrough, wore orchids. One mem­
ber had a white het sprinkled
with rhlne stones and topped with
a purple throated orchid.
Down on the end, a hat com­
pletely covered with lavendar and
purpla straw flowers, bobbed aijove the others.
W The three hate that really
eaught my eye, and were conse­
quently picked as winners of the
contest, were worn by Mrs. C. II.
Callls, who "wore" a grapefruit
hat which filled over the top of
her head Ilka a bcanla decorated
with ollvea on toothpick*. A bright
plaid ribbon held I) In place under
her chin. Mra. Charles Wilke, who
won moat original, showed bar

f

originality in the idea of a Mayday dance. This was achieved by
taking two green paper plate*
h a rk to back, and creating
a
scene using figurines. A slick
was placed in the middle wrapped
with yellow and white ribbon and
from this green and pink rib­
bons were placed in the hands of
doll* made of flowers and palm
fronds. Kern and Gowers formed
the grass on wirieh they "danced"
Mrs. Fred Ganns .nade a "prac
ticul" hat of a lotus leaf, dried
lo fit over the top of her hrad
and surrounded by hibiscus. Real­
ly a sun bonnet!
After admiring thes* creations,
Mrs. George McCall, president,
“insisted" 1 be third in line for
on« of the most delicious nreati
I have ever eaten. I must admit
1 felt a little guilty when I carri­
ed my plate back lo my chajr be­
cause the end of the line stood
right at my place.
.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Briggs, the
guests of honor, were seated on
my left. Mr. Ilriggs, outstanding
in gardening and writer of a
continuous newspaper article, r*.
marked that if women wort hat*
like "this" all the time “posture
would be greatly improved."
"Hut they were all right as
hats go", he went on. (Don't
tell anybody but 1 thought some
of them were darling. Wouldn’
mind wearing a couple to church.
After the meal
Mr. Ilriggs
spoke on "Summer C«re of Your
Garden", In which I learned that
you are not supposed to water
your yard every day but twice a
week with a good soaking. “Don't
cut the grass too short", he warn­
ed, "but leave it about 11s inches
abuve the ground".
He mentioned that It takes
variety of insecticides to kill In­
sects and that spraying the lawn
as a precaution was useless un­
less you find what insect is in i t
“Camellias need to be thinned
In the middle", he said, "to lot
light and air circulate through
them. This tends to keep scale
off the stems."
He ended the discussion with
Florida insect problenn and the
outlook on summer gardens. A
question and answer period fol
lowed.
Getting back to those hate, I'm
■till wondering what they did
with the hats when they got home.
Husbands did your nightly salad
look brighter than uaualTI

Mrs. W. G. Fleming
Honors Graduates
With Lawn Party

Episcopal
Church

In a hrauttful natural outdoor
vetting of hlblaeui, day lilies and
many plants of various sizes and
colors, Mra. W. G. Fleming hon­
ored June graduate*. Marianne
Strickland and Marilyn Calhoun
Friday with a lawn party.
Hibiscus In earthen va«e» were
placed appropriately about the
lawn Yellow day lllle* were alto
used In the back of the yard was
a miniature garden with a run­
ning fountain In the center with
Irees surrounding It. Punch was
served by Mrs. Calhoun and
Mrs. Strickland, the honorees'
mothers, from a wrought iron
while tehlr framed with blooming
magnolia* brought out by a wo­
ven basket of colored hibiscus.
Frances Strickland, Mrs. Boyd
Colrman. apd Miss Ethel Riser
welcomed the guests as they arrived Each was presented with
a white gardenia and signed the
two memo books for tha honor­
ees.
The refreshment table, covered
with a white cutwork cloth, was
centered with an arrangement
carrying out the theme. A mir­
ror was used to cast reflection*
of silhouetted cutout graduates
carrying diplomas with Joined
hands. Hiblieus, gardenias and
fern accented each side of the
table.
Assisting with the serving of
the delicacies were Mrs. John
Angel. Mrs. A. H. Beckwith and
Mrs. Phillip Mart. Floating host­
ess was Mrs. Flemings* mother,
.Mrs. T R. Moye.
Other teachers attending were
Mrs. W. H. Wray, Miss Barbara
Ruprerhl, Mis* Ollle Reese Whit­
tle, Roger Harris, and Professor
and Mrs H. E. Morris.
About 78 senior girls were In­
vited.

Men Present Skit
For Geneva Club;
Ladies Just Watch
The May meeting of the Gene­
va Garden Club was arranged re­
cently by the men of the club.
They put on a humorous skit
in the form of a parody of a flow­
er show exhibition. Don Atwood
and Charles L. Campbell took
the parts of farmers who aspired
to be garden experts. The stage
was set at the scene of the inter­
ior of a potting shed. Various ex­
hibit! were displayed, supposedly
entered by members of the club,
and discussed by the actors In a
Joking m anner
A business meeting followed,
presided over hy the president
Mrs. Don Perry.
Mrs. Hoy Nichols. Ruby Combs,
William Brlget, J. J. Leffler and
W. L. Sleg were In charge of rafreshmenli.

As We Were Sayino
Victor Herbert
whose light ope.
raa continue tc
charm the world
waa noted for
hit wit. Onea a
m a i l t writing
fan brought Her­
bert a menus_
cript titled "Mas*
In P* dedicated to Victor Her-

yi

M ott wanted

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.

THE SANFORD nERALD

Graduation Tea M
on-May23rag«s
Small fry like this dish. Cook
Given Seniors chopped
beef lightly in a skillet
and
mix
with cream sauce. If
Holy Cross Episcopal
lean herf is used, add a little fat
will have Its family par­ S. Wall, S. Tyre
to the skillet when you
are

The
Church
ish picnic, May 25, 4 p. m. at
Sjinl.nmlo Spring*. All are re­
quested to leave from the Parish
Hull at 3:30 p. m. Those who do
not have transportation to the Par­
ish Hons* are asked to e.ill the
Parish office and transportation
will be arranged.
Thi* i» a covered-dish picnic
and every family is requested to
bring a covered-dish and utensils
and dishes for family.
All chil­
dren will be admitted free, pro­
vided they receive tickets at the
Parish House. The cost of the ad lilts will he SO cents each.
The
children are being admitted free
due to the action of tbs Woman's
Auxiliary in financing this pro­
ject.
"Plan now to attend this cn/oyaldc event in the life of our
Parish Family which we hope will
provide a real party for the chil­
dren of our Church School and a
good time for all the members
of the parish ns they enjoy a real
family relationship in the picnic,"
stated Mrs. Charles Vodopich,

7I S
&gt;. i • ‘Yl

- :
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1

.

•

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t

•

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t* - :

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SWANN
l l ’liotn by I ’ox)

★

★

★

★

★

★

Simple Home Wedding Unites
Emily Cook, Charles Swann
In a simple but lovely home wedding, Ml»» Emily Marie Cook
daughter of Mr. and Ml*. R.S. Cook, htrente the bride of Churl. * James
Swann,, ion of Mr. and Mr*. George Leslie Swann, vcuterdnr til 3
n. m. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin and Mr*. Eliza­
beth Mitchell. The llev. J. M. Durham performed tlir double-ring
ceremony.
The home wai beautifully de­ corsage on her left shoulder.
corated with palms, gladioli, htbiA reception followed in the
srui, fern and gardenia*.
home. Mr*. Beopple received the
Mildred Beopple supplied the e'.esl* ami Mrs. J. M. Donkin cut
Mitchell,
music which Includrd “Became", the cake. Elizabeth
aunt of the bride, served punch.
and “I Live You Truly".
The bride, given In marriage by Assisting them were Mr. and Mr*.
her uncle, Fred Goodwin, wa* ap­ Wilson Coleman.
Th* couple, after a wedding
pealing In a white lace and net
stieet length drese. She had a trip to Da Anna Bench, will re­
Lridal rap with a fingertip veil side at Beminole Boulevard. Mr*.
and wore net gloves. Her liouquet Swann ehose as her going-away
wa* of while sweetheart rosebuds. outfit a blue silk dress with a
Mist Charlotte Swann, litte r of white hat, glove* and shoea,
the groom and maid of honor,
Th* hrld# wa* born In Atlanta,
waa gowned in a blue lace and Ga., and attended Hake Smith
nrt drees with matching hat and High school. There she wa* a
glove*. Her floweri were pink member of the student council
sweetheart rosebud*.
and a library representative. She
Junior attendant wai M ill Gall i* now attending Seminole High ns
Coleman who wore a pink nylon a Junior,
Mr. Swann wa* born In Sanford
lace and net dress. Placed In her
hair wa* a halo of pink rosebud* and attended local school*, lie I*
and net. The bouquet waa colonial president of the FI-’A and a
style of pink aweetheart rosa- member of the football and base­
ball team*. He will graduate In
buda.
Wayne Gilman acted aa beat June and enter the U. S. Navy to
study Klertroiiie*.
man.
The brlde'i mother elm** for
the occasion a peach nylon net
street length dree* with a cor­
sage of gardenlai. The groom'*
mother wore a etreet length
dress complemented with whit* ac­
cessories. She pinned a gardenia

Seminole Band
Officers Feted
By Robisons
Yesterday afternoon Mr. anil
Mr*. R, E. Robison entertained
Die outgoing and incoming offic­
ers of the Seminole High School
Band at their home on l.nka Itoss.
Dining the afternoon the group
enjoyed swimming, boating, ski­
ing and aqua-planing after which
a delicious supper of ham, corn,
baked beans, potato salad and
watermelon was served in the
yard.
Enjoying th* afternoon were
Mr. and Mr*. E. II. Cowley, Mr.
and Mr*. George Dabbs, Mr. and
Mr*. D T. Daugherty, Mi** Jer­
ry Wilkinson, Miss Betty Bryan,
Mis* Faye Beckham, Ronnie Rohi»on, Robert Newsnn, Misi Patsy
Haught, laitry Burney
Mis* OhxiA
Giddene,
Miss
Joyed MiIin». Bob Reel)', George
Anderson, Larry Payton, Bill
Heximer, Dickie Rountree, Mis*
Carol Nut, Tommy Bower, Miss
Sue Hayes and the hosts, Mr. and
Mia, Robison,

Meet To Be Held

A graduation tea honoring the rooking it, but not too much!
Misses Shirley Wall and Shirley
Tyre was given recently by Mr*.
Ted Williams and Mrs Ashby Jones
at the home of Mrs. Williams on
400 Plumosa Dr.
FOR
CRADUATI I
The rooms were appropriately de­
corated with the class colors of
green and white and Included white
gardenias and white daisies in the
living room.
Guesis were greeted at th* door
hy the honorcc and their mothrrs
Mrs. W. Wa Tyr« and Mrs. Roy
Wall.
In the dining room serving at
the punch bowl were Mrs. Charles
Atkinson and Mr*. J. II. Lee. Junlor hostesses were Miss Jane Wil­
liams and Miss Ixtslie Jones. The
table was overlaid with u cutwork
cloth and the centerpiece was in
the form of a graduation rap. On
the buffet was an arrangement of
white gladmli and fern.
Gifts of lingerie were presented
to the honorees by the hostesses.
Mi*s Tyre chore for the occasion
rRULIUCI Cl / | 11 NUIONtt
a blue and white pin check cotton
ui
LLvj 1li waich cq
dress with a bouffant skirt featuring
a long torso and a bolero over the
sunback.
: ROW WITH THE
Miss Wall wore a black and white
I
GUARANTEED
printed nylon dross featuring a pic­
|
UNBREAKABLE
ture neckline and a bouffant skirt
of unpressed pleats.
D U R A P0W ER
Matching corsages were present­
ed to the honorees and their mo­
M A IN S P R IN G
thers. About to or M senior girls
alt ends'll between the hours of 4 and
8.

GIFTS

Jndyourslo'
jits st NoExtraCost!

WADSWORTH

W. J. Watt Has
Surprise Recently
At Birthday Party
W. J. Watt was honored recent­
ly with a surprise Birthday Party
at the home of hi* mother, Mrs.
Iren* Watt In Piiudiorst.
Aa a part of tha entertainment
tape recording* were made of the
group singing familiar requrst
songs.
Refreshment* were served to
Ilia following guests; Elder and
Mr*. W. J. Ostman, Mr. and Mr*.
Walter Trapp, Mr, and Mr*. Car­
ry Ream*, Mr. and Mrs. William
Vlnrrnt, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest P.
Williams, Mr. and Mr*. Cliarle*
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Buck­
ner, Mr*. T. B. Middleton, Mrs.
Boh Bates.
Mrs, Boy Schmidt, Mra. Helen
Haskins, Mra. Bill Balder, Mrs.
Effi* Mielk* and Mrs. Lydia
Watt. There wer* also IS chil­
dren present.

-KmmUUAccwrol* ofl'dkemf*
torn*. 17

• lino Our Laynwny PInn

The Norntan dr V. Howard
WERT
eliapter of the United Daughter
id the Confederacy will meet with
JEW ELR Y STO RE
Mrs W P. Carter at her home
un Lake Charm (Oviedo) at 3
Phone IS
the home of Mra. F. E Roumlllat 102 E. Ini Rt.
p, m Friday, May 27.
Members are asked lo meet at Sr., Bln Palmetto Ave at 2 p. m

bert".
The composer accepted the work
gracefully and atudled it with in­
terest, page by pag*. At th* end
he turned excitedly to hia visitor
srd said, "You're right, it 18 In
F."

ft

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g if t

* V*

o f tha data — •
to

UPREME
MANY PERSONS ENJOYED i U UrbccM Friday nlaht
at Mm Elks Club when the Seminole County Jayceea Installed
new officers. Invested as the organisation's new ■resident
was A. &amp; Peterson Jr. (Staff Photo)

ifio Slocking with Controlled
WIIT
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WM,‘ w,TW* ms ™ ■ amfordheralb p ^ c^ef £ 0/an^/ Manfredi C ant Forget That Came In Philadelphia

Brother Hit Two Homers For Other Team
By r I,AtJOB ttOSK
Herald Sport* Writer

"I was pitching and my team was lending, 2-0
In I he filh when up comes my brother and hits a hom­
er for Ihe other team,” the young man related.
“That wasn't so bad. but whut does he do but
hit another one In Ihe nth to make It 2-2 and send
Ihe game into extra innings. We finally had to call it
on account of darkness because the field wasn't
lighted.”
Ilolnnd Manfredi. Sanford Cardinal righthander,
was describing a semi-pro game he played In a couple
of years ago in Philadelphia. “I doubt if I'll ever for­
get that game,” he added.
Twenty-year-old Roland is playing hla aecond year
of prohall this yrar. Ijis I year he waa with Erie, Pa., in-

Rotary

Pirates
CARDINAL PITCHER ROLAND MANFREDI

V u k o v ic

Up Front
For '500'
INDIANAPOLIS (IP)—The
19th 500-mlln auto race May
SO will be a 33-car contest for
about a quarter-mile.
Time trial* which ended
yesterday put the seasoned,
front — such contenders as
1953-54 winner Rill Vukovlch, Jack McGrath, Tony
Bettenhausen, Fred Agabashlan
and Bam Hanks.
At the back end of th* lineup
will be sewn driver* who quali­
fied at alowrr speeds than tha,
tall *nd car In last year'* field.
McGrath set a 10-mila record of
142.680 miles an hour. Ten men
In th* front half nf the lineup did
over 140, a speed unheard of oa
th* H i mile track Lwiuis last
year. But tho rear end nf the
field was so much slower that tha
field'* qualification average ia
about tha same as last year—
318,708 as against last year's
118.632.
Eight driver* will start for the
firat Ume, two more than last
year.
. BevsnUin driven made (justify­
ing run* yesterday for tho II
starting position* left open by
previous trials. Ed Elisian of
Oakland, Calif., mtds the lineup
after the track once waa official­
ly dosed until race day.
Ha won an argument aa to
•bother he had used up tha limit
Of three warmup laps before startlng * trial run. Officials flagged
him off tha track but let him
tame hack for a twilight daih af­
ter moat of tho crowd ai about
64,000 bad gona home.
Don Frooland of Lea Angelas
paced tha last day's mia'lftwa
with a 10-mita rua at 1IBJ66 ta
the Bob Ettas Spatial, hu
MvoaUi-plaeo car of last ysnr.
.. At Kelltr, a rookie from Lodi,
il

Daytona, W . Palm
W in One Apiece;
CBs Edge Pilots

came of all those fourmlnule
miles hich were going to be run
once Roger Bannister amt John
Landy had opened the flood gates
by proving whit ■ simple feat it
was, really?
It was over a year ago, on May
I, IBM, that Bannister electrified
the track world by racing the clas­
sic distance In 3:8*.4 at Oaford
University. On June II, in Fin­
land, Landy lowered the figure to
3:81. On Aug. 7. in their sensa­
tional duel at Vancouver, Bannislar was tinted in S:U.B, Landy
In 3:89.1.
And there she stands, miles, no
matter whal you might have heard
•bout our own Wes Santeo and hla
wordy assaults on the record. Both
Landy and Bannister have an­
nounced their retirement, but
there remains hope they can be
dragged back for next year’s
Olympic games at Melbourne.

’

I

r r m’U" K ii£'71..» jopnomore Brings
Victory To Auburn
fur four trips •» West Pslm Besch . . f

pitcher, gsv* up only ons hit in
tho night gams but hi* wildnsss
denlsd hi* bid for victory No. 0.
He twice loaded the bases on
walks: a sacrifice and an error
hrought In three West Palm run*
in the second an. Ivan Duboia
aingl* scored th* other two In the
fifth.
league-leading Orlando defeat»d lakeland 6-6, Tha olhar gamaa
were rained out.
lakeland got three runs In the
first inning and Orlando had to
rum* from behind twice to win.
The CR’s stored four in the secondj Lakeland went ahead again
In the fifth with two more; and
Orlando iced It In the sixth with
two. Pitcher Joe Velmas scored
the winning run on Ed HouseHas anyone thought to 1*11 Don knecht's aingl*.
Cockell what happened In Joe Wal­
cott. Etaard Charles and Roland
Laataru th* second time they
rllmbed Into tha ring with Rocky
Marciano?

After Ihe 81. Louis Cards golfed
two home runs into Uirir now un­
screened right field pavilion to
noaa out tha Dodgcra Ihe other
day, an anguished Brooklyn re­
porter led off his account of the
contest thusly:
‘They've turned Oussi# Busch's
nice ball park into a chon auoy
Joint, with Chines* hom«rs the new
houa* ipeeiaUy."

Gianls Lose, 4-3;
Series Scheduled
Tomorrow Night

■Rattling down the home
stretch in true championship
style, the Piratcsl and the
Giants played an extra inn­
ing game for the Rotary
League pennant Friday even­
..aylim e baticlmll agrees with Daytona Beach's short- ing at Municipal ball park
.,iop Rill Patrisa although the fans in the Islander city don't with the Hues nosing ahead
care too much for it.
4 to 3. It was Hittell'a single,
Yesterday, in the first game of a day-r.ight doubleheader, following aimilar blows by
Rill halted in six runs with n homer and two doubles as Wlederhold and Hudion that drove
Daytona defeated West Palm Reach 10-1. Only 341 fans the fleet-footed Wlederhold in
watched thr performance.
Patriae, 0 .239 hitter, didn't far* f

_

Th* toughest turn he h u faced this year, ha
nays, la Orlando. So far this seanon Roland has a
5-3 record. If he can keep up this pace, he could
become a 20-gam* winner.
During the off-season last winter he held a job
an floor man in * Grant a Department store in
Philadelphia.
His brother. Incidentally, who broke up the semipro came with Ms pair of homers, is under contract
with the Brooklyn Dodgers organlastion. A short*
atop, he has played two seasons of Class D ball.
Roland’s draft status at present is 1-A but he
doesn’t expect to he catted during the season. I l l
doesn't Intend to enlist in any service but to wait*
instead, until he is called for induction.

the Class D Pony league for about six weeks before
going to ML Vernon, Illinois, of the Class C Missinisnlppi-Ohio Valley l oop. He stayed with the latter
club for one month before receiving his release. He
posted Identical 0*2 records with each club.
A native of Philadelphia, Manfredi played a
great deal of sembpro ball around the City of Brother­
ly Love. In the Connie Mack Conference, he posted
an 8-2 record. In three years of baseball at South*
ern High School he won $ and lost only 2. He also
played two years of varsity and a year of junior varally basketball at Southern. Southern High has an
enrollment of bout 5000 students.
He trained at DeLand this spring with Alfcntown, Pa., of the Class A Eastern league before he
was optioned to Sanford.

«

.

|_ T . . . L r . N| A f|
| f | | fflQ R t O f H C S l
BIRMINGHAM ljh-An unsung
»ophomore who dldii’t know tho
iUppow- ((1 win Utu&lt;1 Au.
burn’s out-manned squad to vie*
lory in ths 23rd annual Southeastem Conference track and field
championship,
And a mil* relay learn whoa*
members hid never compelad together in that event nailed down
the victory for Coach Wilbur Hutsell's (uprising Tigers,
Th* .ophomore is stocky Bill
Yarbrough,
Decatur, Ga., youth
*ho was expected to pick up so
more than four or five points. la­
(tead, b« won the broad jump, Had
with two others for th* first In th*

with the winning tally.
Th* "Little World Series* betwean the Pirates and an all-atar
team selected from th* other thr*#
clubs In the league will he played
at Memorial stadium tomorrow
night at t o’clock.
Tha Glanta had a big third
Inning to rack up their three runt,
while their opponents got thalra
the hard way— one at a time.
After Scott filed out to •*rond In Iradlng off the Giant big
bracket, Wlederhold and Farley
drew paaaea, Stoothoff took life

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here's a free tip to Ameri­
can League managers. Junk
that strategy that calls for
putting Mickey Mantle on
baac to get a Yogi Berra. Al­
though Yogi is batting only
on a fielder’s eholce as Farley waa
out at second. Rusal ploughed a
well hit ball Into ccnterfleld to
bring Wlederhold horn*. Ha and
Sloolhoff raced In on a tingle
by Dandridga.
Corley accounted for two of
the Pirate tallies — one in th*
lirst after he had singled to left,
the ether In the third after being
walked and brought around on
Witderhold’a tingle to canter.
Hudeon'a aingl* In tha fourth
resulted In ■ run whsn English's
tall fly to center allowed him to
•cor* from third and tie up tha
ball game.
Tha llnaupst
GIANTS: Corley, 2b: Johns, 8b|
Wlederhold, p; Hudson, C; Hittall, lb: MrMurray, as: English,
■*: Bailey, If: Botnar, eft Stotaky,
rf.
PIRATF.8: Wirderhuld. 2b: Farlay, rf; Stoothoff, p; Rusal, 3b;
Dandridga, c; Robinson, lb; BarIry, rfj Halllgan, ss; Scott, If.
filanta
l l t l l l - 4 4 1
Pirates
1 * 1 1 * lx—4 • t
a—wane out when winning n a

la the meet's final event. Members
of tbs team were Ed Nawby, Dav*
Middleton, Tam Merritt and, Da vs
Powell. Nawby' waa running the
firat relay of hla earccr; Middleton
ran a 440 leg, a distance he had
never before run; and Merrilt and
Powell each had run only ooa pre­
vious relay this year.
Florida, trailing by four points,
had lh« favored relay team. And
a Gator victory would hava given
Stoothoff end Baldridge; Wled­
them th* title If Auburn failed to
plsce. But the Tigers* patchwork erhold and nods**.
Umpiree: Gordie and Jahnaan.
Mam can** through for lh« two
points which represented th* mar­
gin of victory. ’
Florid*’* team failed to win,
how m r, when th# baton waa
dropped on * relay from Ltnuda
Knowles In BIB (Bumper) Watson.
Alabama took first with a Ume «f

lifted tho New York Yankees
Into the American League
lead on a seven-game win­
ning spurt,
Berra hit five home run* in four
gsmta agaimt Baltimore ever the
weekend and four timea Mantle
waa Bitting on flret baa* whan he
connected.
When Baltimore came to town,
Derrs was hitting only .252. He
picked up 31 pointe, B homers and
11 rune batted In, thank* to that
"soft touch" Baltimore pitching.
In yesterday*! double-header he
hit three homer* and drove in elx
rune while the Yanki tlouted Bal­
timore 6-0 and 7-8. Thla boosted
th»ir lead over Cleveland to one
full game, despite Early Wynn's
eno-hltter against Detroit for a
4-0 Tribe victory.
Third-place Chicago spilt a pair
with Kansas City, dropping the
opener to A tu Kellner 7-2 but
bouncing back with 15 hit* and a
104 edge in the aecond gam*. Th*
'Boston-at-Washington gam* waa
tained out.
Dan Mueller's hot bat helped tha
New York Giant* run their win­
ning streak to aix straight, with
a double aweep over Pittsburgh
B-3 and 8-3. Ths Pirataa now hava
Ipst It In a row, only one short
of tho modern club record of 12,
set in 1039.
Although Brooklyn clipped Phil­
adelphia again B-3, th* Dodgers
lest half a gams of their National
Loagua lead th*t now measures
six games ahead *f tha Giants.

Hoy Campanella’a 10th homer
with a man on and Carl Erekinc'a
two-run double were the big
blowa of a five-run apurt by the
Dodgcra In tha sixth inning.
Gene Conley, the towering MIL
v aukee right-hander, held Chi­
cago to three hits and struck out
eight while faahlonlng hie itxth
victory 0-1. The loeer waa Sad
Sam Jones, who pitched a no-hitt*
rr againet Pittsburgh May 12.
Four Chicago errori hurt him,
Lull Arroyo, littla St. Louie
pitcher, held Cincinnati to five
hit* ee the Cardinate won the *#•
eond game of a double-header 6-2
and in the proceia mapped tha
Redlega' winning alreak at aix
game*. Tha Redlega had to rally
la tha ninth to win tha opener 4-3.
Berra’* hitting waan't the only
comforting development to Man­
ager Caaey Stengel of the Yank*.
Eddie Lopat, the veteran left­
hander who had loit hi* firat four
■■tarts. came through with a ateady
four-hit ahutout, facing only 21
men, In the flret game.
Fred Hatfield’* elngle In tha
fourth Inning waa tha only hit
o f f ‘Wynn at Detroit, where Cle­
veland ended Ita brief twoyram*
loiing etrean. After th* hit, Wynn
rttired IB men in aurceaalon. The
T.-ibe bopped Ned Garver and two
othera for 10 hits.
Second baseman Cart Roberta
of the Pirates started the 1963
season In th* same manner aa
last year. Be got tha Pirataa'
Drat ML

staax

Th# itat* boxing commission
which doesn't haw* at least ons

hi th* Trayto* Special.

itnr itASomoN
it- *To m .itn oitn
PO N T

SACRIFICE
■My sag Safely

thru JUNE 2

it .#%'

w* orram as

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

�T11K SANFORD HERALD Mon. May 23, IMS
I f It's Worth Anythin*

Woodruff A Singletary
Real Filale

I t’s Worth Advertising In

!*» Woodruff Bldg. Phone a n
V«

CLASSIFIED ADS

M
•TKLaKA APARTMENTS: rooms,
private hatha. 114 W. First Sc

RoQewny n i Baby
Avaioe Apts.
423.
BEE Semiaole Realty tar Dertrable Homee end Apts, Phone IT.
FURNISHED Apartment. R*Paxk
Ave.
.
________
South City limits Highway 1T-B2,
LARGE APT. on Lake Charm.
Includes 3 Bedrooms and den
Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron.
Oviedo, Phooe 4864.__________
2 Room- Apartments. By Menth
or week. I l l Elm. Phone 2983-W.
3 Room Apartm ent Ground Boor.
Apply 313 Palmetto.__________
L A R G E furnished Apartment.
Freshly painted Inside and o u t
310 Magnolia. Phone 213. A. K.
Rosscttcr, Florist.
Boom*, Cool, Broery. Quiet (or
day sleeping. Boxed lunches.
Cooking planned. IS weekly.
1015-W.
______ .
NICELY Furnished lower Duplex
Apsrtment. Apply 013 Park Are.
ACING PARK — 3 Boom furnlshrd A partm ent 130.00 107 W.
f t St
3 Room G arageA partm aoL Furnlilied, 1401 Oak Ave. Adulta
oJy

Room ' Furnished A partm ent
3013 Sanford Ave. Apply A pt
No. I.
_______
Room Furnished Apartment
W ANTED
with Garage. 3 k 3 Room .fur­
nished Apartment!. Call I f f . USED REFRIGERATOR — any
make or site. Beat Trade-In
Painted l i t Floor Aparta l l o w a n c e In town. See
1004 Palmetto Ave.
Beggarly Appliance Center NOW
or call m t r
Baggeriy Am Srbm Cottar
ipartmrnt. Phone
“ Your Wastlagnouss Dealer"
Bedroom . Furnished House.
Maytag Waehera
Children welcome. Phone 2158-M it s H i p d i i Ave.
pim m n r
or 233]-J.
____

‘erauson Ti
light! Phona

v m"- &amp;rsa.*T

id« school,

BOXER PUP PIES—A.K. C. Beau­
tiful Brindle with white feet
and breast. 2821 Elm. Phone
1933.
FOR SALE: Saddle Horse, lively
8 year old Mare. W. 31. Itoth,
Hl-way 71-82. One mile North
r t M 0 r o n |# c o u n t j J l m l t r ^ ^ ^

T H E - W IF E - O F T H E S L E E P W A L K E R F PO M E L M S T R E E T V t \ r
H A S A W O R E * F O R S A F E L A N C V A RS----- S H - H ’H “ v
3 T A M L £ r-e _
n k * *—
i

14-

HP8CCIAI SKRV7CIQ1

itibim m ij ij iv i *4

vrt h«

- I t 17- AlfTOMOBILIM • T E A M E N

USED PLUMBING FIXTURES

/U M
JEEV
1007 Sanford Ave.
Phone It 13
ENVELOPES, letterheads, state
meats, invoices, hand bills, and
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
Printing Co., Phooe 408-403
West 13th S t

P. M. CAMPBELL

General Contractor
"Homes of Distinction"
ID-Way 17-82
Phene 1441

PLUMBING
Contract and repair work. Free
estimates. R. L Harvey. 384
Sanford Ave. Phone 1838.
FLOOR sanding and finishing
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­
nole County since 1023. II. M
Gleason. Lake Mary.
For Better Plummng
See or Call

OFFICE ROOIPHKNT

It ui!’, pay YOU to see US befiwo HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding maehlnea,
you buy. Open Evcnlngi sod
Sales-Kentola, 114 Magnolia. Ph.
Sundays.
Eaitslde Tratter Sales,
Palalka. Fla.
BKAIITY I*A It 1.0 KS
—24
USED CARS FOR SALE—If ere. VACATION SPECIAL on perma­
(lit is O. K., you rau lakn up
nent waves, by experienced op­
payments. No down payment
erator Vela's Beauty Shop, 1908
requited ’48 Chevrolet $199.on.
Sanford Avr. Phone 897.
’52 Buick $990 00. And Many,
Many Others. Write Box 24!i, S3— I.AIIMIRV SKRVVICK —S3
Lake Mary. After 7 p. in. call
One hour • Wain and Damp
1777-SI..
Dry
One Dour 4 • Wash and Dry
FOR SALE: 1947 n o n ecr All
Fold
Aluminum, 28 F t House Trailer.
Reasonably Priced. See Sirs
Finished Laundry
Samtone Dry Cleaning
Beckham, at U.e offlco of the
S o u th n id e
la u n d r o m a t
Sanford Trailer Park.
boath Side Food mart Bldg.
_____ tea Earn n th kl
FOR SALE • CHEAP —
CASH ONLY
n n w o BRRVICK
—St
1949 Four door dc luxe Ford,
L.
L
Sill—Plano
Technician
Clean. Good radio, heater, over­
i’bone 2164. Route 1. Sanford
drive A tires. New battery, nrw
lac. Special bumper*, underm ated, onii owner. Apply 11-4. PIANO TUNING” and Repairing”
Factory Method. 11. w riter.
201 E IMJt St.
Phone IT23.R.
18—AUTOMOBILE DKAIJCRH—18

It'n So Easy
To Flaeo A Want Ad
Just Call 1821 nnd ank for
thn Want Ad department
Sanford Herald

W. J. KING

(’ARS
2888 South Park Phooe 58
BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
Roy Keel’s Used Cara
ie service, Lakefronts *
Sanford Av« h 11th SL
difehtog Estimates given. Phone
Geneva 2484, Orlando 32504,
19BOATS MOTORS
—18
Sanford 2221.
WANT A
Quality bulldozer work and land 1 Ft. Chris-Craft "sportsman” .
clearing J. C. Carpcntrr, RL
RATES
93 hp engine. Call 2894-W after
2, Box 232, Sanford, Florida.
ti p. nt.
SAMPLE
2-LINE AD
Phone No. 2244-X-W.

■ t _______________________ s u
WAITRESS, while, over 21. Hours
3 p m. til 10 p. m. — 6 day
employment
week S t e a d y
' ’ h e l p s Restaurant Highway
17-82, Phone 137-W.
HERE’S HOW!
DESK CLERK: White. Apply In Put Shades. Screens and Vene­
tian Blinds on YOUR porch
person Valdes Hotel.
for tho cost of Awnings alone—
Call 1447 for quotations.
HA HELP WANTED (Female) IIA
REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
BEAUTICIAN wanted p a rt time. Call 1080 or sea J . R. Colquitt,
118 W. 18th S t
Call Sanford, IB04-J" Ella's
Beauty Salon, DeBary.

Sanford
Vicnum Cleaner Service

im* Sanford.

STANLEY

MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.

308 Elm Avr.
Phone 1335
General Contracting
• Commercial—Custom k Low
SPECIAL AT
Cost Homes
NIX BEDDING MFC. COIBM MeUMVlUe Ave. Phone l l t l
Baby Beds and Mattress, Holly­
Beds In all types and
Robert A . Williams, Realtor wood
sires. Upholstering and slip
Raymond E. Lendqnist. Associate
Covers.
Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank Bldg. 1301 .Sanford Ave.
Phono 501-J.
NEW Masonry two bedroom home JALOUSIES &amp; AWNINGS
on West 23th S t and Marshall Lift time Glass and Aluminum
Ave. Price 37.000. Contact own—Free Estimates—Free Instal­
er.
lation-Telephone 1423. Furni­
ture Center. 118 W. First St.
'LOR ED FOLKS! Wc aro li.
jldatlng (ho following lots at
S130. each on easy terms: Lots FOR SALE— Fishing Worms—
Largh bluo Higglers. Whole­
1,3, and 3, Block G; Lots 3 A- 4
sale and retail prices. W. E.
Block J , West Sanford Sub.
Donaldson, San Mateo. Fla.
Lots 3, 4, 10, 11. *12, Block 14;
Phone East 5-4342.
Lot 24, Block 8; Lot 9. Block 12.
Lockhart’s Sub." Write 445 BricNEWkclt Ave., Miami 32. Fla.
vv "
NEW CONCRETE Block House.
.
SECOND HAND
Oceanvlew, Sun Deck, at New
Desks and Chairs
Smyrna Beach. Sleeping acco­
Powell’* Office Supply
modations for 3. 37,300 Terms or
110 Magnolia Ave. Phone 808
Cash. Contact Clyde Howard,
Glnderville, Rt, 2 Box 13S-A,
Sanford.
CONCRETE
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
ATTENTION:
Block, Sand. Gravel. Cement
31-000. Down buys this modern 3
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­
Bedroom home. Electric kitfications.
chan, hardwood floors. Vene­
Phone 2489
tian blinds. Nice location.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Out West 13th 84.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT:
New 3 Bedroom concrete block
METAL ROOFING
heme. 1H Baths. Shaded lot.
Now In Stock. 6-V Crimp —1U“
For your Real Batata needs:
Corrugated— IV4” Corrugated.
Cvlka and Harkcy, Realtorn Get all Your roofing needs at
108 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Phone 2489
RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKEB Out West 13tb S t
I. D. HtgUejman. Associate
Swim Uogales ................ 1.00 pr.
*04 South P a r t Ave.
Phone M0
30 F t Plastic Hose ...
2.98
Paint ............................. 2.50 gal.
REDUCED!
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
32.000
:.ooo down. 338.41
838.41 monthly
month! takes 310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
this beautiful Wynnewood home.
3 Bedrooms, Elec, kitchen, floor Snirpin Turtle Lawnmnwrr, ex­
furnace, tiled bath, beautiful
cellent condition Roy Reel. City.
xroundi
jt
___ ■with
____sprinkler system,
loads of* extras,
xtraa, Just rrdu
rrduccd to G.E. Ironer Very rccasonahle.
Phone 270-W.
311.500.00 This is a real buy I
FURNITURE — Glider
Seminole Realty PORCH
and chair. 323.00. Cannot bo
T. W. HERO
seen until after 5 p. m, 2108 Oak
Ave Phone 1145-W,
ft
2 Bedroom Block home complete­ &gt;ART8CU3 mtwnro —a
ly furnished. 1804 Locust Ave,
Phone I533-M.
Highest CASH. TRADE-IN pilcra
paid for used furnlluro Call 838.
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom Home.
Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. 311
4 Block from South Side school.
Call 1341.
_______________
Good used boys bicy6 - a r t m u p f o r r a i e - &gt; WANTED:
cle. 28”. Phone HUB.__________
7— P jta liv r o J je k ^ i^ n ljM -T

3

THE OLD HOME TOW N

RED-I-MIX CONKRETE
FOR SALE— 10 Acre Grove. 180’
Grease Traps
Septic Tanka
on road. Price 313,000. Terms.
Window Sills Lintels.
Phone 1393-J. P. O. Box 1134.
Sand, Rock. Cement. Steel Mortar
Oiler * Weller Home*. Inc.

jt^ w l t o r 1

Practically New — MAICO Hearto^ Aid. Factory Guaranteed.
383 or 696-

*«j t'rU U. 1 »,&gt;*-* 0"&lt;*

Fboaa 7I4-J.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power Parts and Supplies for All Makes
Including Electrolux.
Mower w ails mowing. Phone
T18-U-4.
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWED
sad furniture, appliances, tools, FAST. Accurate typist desires
and edged with gasoline nicer
permanent position. Knowledge
by Francis I’rzold. P h o n e
1822 X-M or 1364-W.
of shorthand. Exprrirnccd with
dlctsphona and filling. Write
% P. O. Box 1443. Sanford.
MAID, laundress, factory work.
Clee Moore, 8th St. Castlabrewer CrL NO. 4.
,

• i 't a w t u s PANIUNO

USED MOTOR
CLEARANCE SALE

1052 - 3 Horse SEA- BEE. A-l
rinditinn ........................ 378.93
1352—5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATER.
Guaranteed Good condition 89 07
744 Horse MERCURY.
R a -ttn iih ed ...............
129 03
1932-3 Horae SCOTT-ATWATER.
Like New! ..........
... 105 00
THE FOLLOWING WILL PULL
SKIS. WHICH ARE ALSO ON
SALE*
1032-in Horse SCOTT-ATWATER.
Rebuilt. Guaranteed. A ataal
at
114.29
10 Horse JOHNSON with auxiliary
lank gear shift. Special ..I30.IXI
1952-12 Horse SEA-KING 139.93
1953 ~ lr- llnrae MERCURY,
MARC 20 with auxiliary
gat tank
183.96
How WUI you swap?
........ How Will you tradr?
Your aid motor for a better
grade — KVINHCHK!

D

GET extra cash for articles you
no longer use. Place your ed to­
day. Phono 1821.
A 3-ilno ad, such ea tho one above
It only 36n per day on our low 3
day earned ralo economy plan. 43c
per day tor 8 days and 34c tor

A little apace like this will get
your message before our mure
than loooo rraders. Tell 'em to
dayl Phone 1B2L
The above 4-Une ad ears be run
8 full daya for only 33.40, 3 days
fer only 31.80 and one day for T2c
Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want
ads, the busiest aalennan la
town. Put one to work for you.
Phone 182L Wo will be glad to
chafge tL_____
___
ro r onlT""JjOd"TJie aborT~3-L!n* ad
la on the Job for you or S full
daya. Only 3223 keeps It working
HUDSON Spurting Goods tor you tor l days. 1 day is only
Evinrudr bales * .Service
•0c.
364 E. lit M.
n -

lore a n d

ro u v ro

~t&lt;

LOST—Black pearl earring, rbune
8G9-W, or 1098. aflei 3.
LOST or Strayed — White Cocker
‘
lei, Nan
“ Pb.
Spaniel,
Named‘ "Tappy”.
BiS. Reward.
Re
’
O—ELF.f.TKHJAt
■

Bicycle * General Repair Kara.

-

------------

'

----------------------------U

[Vfk' Y Or ( i-r Is
Bi g Wi t t lJs
No matter how small your
lumber or building supply
order may be . . . It la til*
lo us because we know it’s
important to you. So don’t
haaitata to call 83 or stop
in whenever you need lum­
ber or building materials.
We welcome every order
rtgardl— of gig*.

SEE Your General Electric dealer
tor TV and AnnUancea.
S i a f i r i D w t r ie On.
118 MitaiRa 4 wl
FR10LDA1KR amUaicM , ____
and service. G. ll. High, Oviedo,
Fla, Phene 4131 e r
1643-V alter 6 p.m.

Bnodnil Elncteta On.
Prode* addUl m m
taoagitarc u triev

B eats leal contracting and
112 MacRolla Avn. PIm m

111

DUPLAY
P op

L ovelier H air
Eva Besa
B eauty Shop
P hone 56.7

fir SU P P LY YA R D

afofeii£a:,u — k.

.... :

P h .il

D A ILY C R O S S W O R D
ACROSS
1. On the
ocean
8. Strike with
the hand
9. rise# of
worship
10. Covered
with tile
12. Short tolls,
as rabbits
73. A shade
of brown
74. Coin (Pern)
15, Capital
(N.Y.t
16. Walk, as a
little child
19. Injured
21. Timber tree
IN.Z.)
23. Like an elf
26. A two*
footed
animal
27. Methods
28. Spanish
gentlemen
29. Sways
31. Stepi
34. A number
37. Capital of
Viet Nam
35. Girl's name
40. A catkin
41. Rugged
mountain
treat
42. ScottishGaelic
43. Bulk
DOWN
1. Small doff
1C Am.)
S.Tocauie to
appear
footlah
3. Conaumo
4 .1-altdmeasures

5. Booth

22. The
twelve
diedsupple
ptex
7. Spanish
general who 23. Thrice
fought In
(mua.)
Netherlands 24. Public
notices
(var.)
29. The
8. End of the
famous _________ I
head of a
London
hammer
TeiterdU'S A«i * « A
clock,
9. Beast of
burden
ILff
33. Biblical
11. Arid
28. Little
nemo
75. Hum up
35. Dampens ’ 7
gnl
IT. Things
39. Singleunl^
39. Intcribe
left nut
31. Shinto
33. A popular
ar ji
IS. Lair
Easter
temple
19. Aeag*
meat i
32. Domestl*
for hawka
39. Epoch
cate
29. A wing
6. Making

i

1

&gt; -L

*•

T"-

U
1
1

ll

U
I
II

►
Jt

i

13
,

•5

14
%

%

&gt;7

ij

/

%

ll

f t ,

ii

%
H
it

%

*»»

.
jf
%

%

ty ,

71

&gt; //
f / i %
JO i- J

31

1

40

i'9 ill Jo

: ;

di
•l-i

1

I

DAILY C R O S S W O R D
ACROSS
’1. Stiffs which
j aro symbols
of offlco
6. Former
Turkish
tltlo
11. By
oneself
12. Oil of ror*
petals
13. Metal tag
,14. A piece
of wood In
a cask
15. Salt
(chem.l
16. Cubic
meters
17. Ax
wlolders
l var.)
20. Girl's name
22. Begin
20. Russian
city
27. Notion
28. Carriages
(Java)
-30. Shun
31.That which
parla
33. Ribbon* (or
thr waist
36. Astern
39. A hook
40. Small drum
42. Ago
(archaic)
43. Eskimo
hut
44.One who
carries
things
45. Shabby
DOWN
1. Meu.'o
v River
\ (Dutch
itama)

2. Seaweed
29. Genua
3. Laid
of
hold of
cattle
(cclloq.)
21 . Epoch
4. East
23, Exquianortheast
itcly
(abbr.)
charm
5. Place
Q.Gluca
tog
(colloq.) ■
7. Observant
8. Asterisk
24. Biblical
hiterdsy'i Aaeoer
name
0. Own
Little
10. Cod of
35. Chimney)/
child
war
dirt
23. Searcher
(Gr.)
37. Nourish* ]
30. Mulberry
18. Samarium
ment
East by
laym.1
53. city
south
IS A musical
(New Ynrkb
(abbr.)
Instrument
(9. It is
33, llcgone!
19. Elevated
(contracted)
31. J a son's,
train
41. Grow old '
ship
(shortened)
i

1

TT

3

ti

7

A

9

To- i

% i«i

i*
i4

20

;

1

%

%
%
111 iT

::

1

2m
2m

&amp;
%%
■*
J5

Its

It

%%
so

-■i
■1

I

)
)

n

M

%

Yi

4sj 41

AX

dl
t
i

■U

i

41l

O
on WhliL" A few ‘year*
WHO WAS H O Y ll? . Treatiso
later h» came out with tho first vol­

llow many timet has your favorite
card game been temporarily inter­
rupted by someone exclaiming: "1
wonder It 1 should play that card
. . . la U according &lt;n Hoyle?" The
•tprenion la so familiar that It has
c o m a to
mean any*
P ;. thing prop­
er l y dona.
But. did you
sv«r atop lo
wonder
w h o . or
w h a l,it f
Hoyle?
A round
the year t?30 In London there ex­
isted a number of "coffee houses"
where (he gentry and merchant
classes gathered lo drink coffee and
chocolate, to talk, and In play a new
card game called Whlat. the grand­
father of Auction and Contract
Bridge and other trump games. One
of those who frequented the coffee
houses was Edmond Hoyle; a middleaged lawyer.
Hoyle had learned to play Whiat
and became so proficient that he be­
gan lo trach the game to the lords
and ladies of the lime at, we ere
lold, “very atlS prices." In 174*. he
published tua Brat book, "A Short

ume of ’ llnylc's Games," giving
rules and advice on live games c.f
Dull: Whirl. Chess. Backgammon,
QuadrlUo and Piquet Thus ha was
tho flnt In wnto scientifically on
any cant game, to understand and
present clrarty the ruler, ethics and
strategy of'garnet at wo uiUcriland
them today.
Hoyle's bock* were beat seller* of
tho iSih .Century and h.a tamo was
recorded by noted authors and art*
tali nt hla day. Hnrarth, lha Drttlah
painter, plrlured "Rnylo on Whirl*
in on* of hit famous rinvases, while
Lord Byron, the mutinous poaU
wrote in "Don Join* (hat "Trojf
owes to Homar what Wbut oaraa.U
Hoyle."
The reputation Edmond lloyio aU
tabluhed war to great (list nearly
two hundred year* latar hla Coda
nf Ethics and Fair Ptay (rom.tha
TrtaUsa on Wbirt was Included, al­
most verbatim, in lha Laws tor Auc­
tion and Contract Bridge! Today hla
principles are m sound as aver.
Little wonder then that when ha
died at the age of ninety-seven hta
w ritten bad made hla name a house­
hold word, even to the extent that
It la now synonymous with correct
procedure in anything whatever.

Pilot Investigates; Farmer Is Sleeping

H IL L LU M BER
S U W .M S L

Pane ?

un

HAMILTON. Out. d) - Pilot
WilUam Marib &lt;4 tha Peninsula
Air Rescue Service spotted a
fanner crumpled beneath hla trac­
tor and swooped low to investigate.
On closer view, Marsh saw a
red blob on Uto man's bead and
quickly landed hie Piper Cub In
an adjoining field.
When Marsh arrived af the traefarmer aat up and said

be didn't want to be rescued, but
he would like a little quiet so ha
could continue bis nap.
The red blob? A bandana to ward
oil tho aun. Tha Detroit Tlgtrs will plaj
an exhibition game with tha Cto&gt;
cinnati Redlega on Aug. ‘ I t ah
Flint, Mich., as pari of n ceaq
tennlsl a-Uka-H-o.

�1
T i r e w X W T O tP H E R A L D

Additional Society
Exciting Trip Is
Taken By Pupils
O f Fifth Grade

Brownlee C lass Has
Annual 'Corn Boil'
A t Garrett Home
CHAPTER TWENTY

i f BUBAN DWIGHT

to
porting . , . Whst did she mo tn
the fellow T Andrus thought. Ha
eras pleasant enough u d he’d never
hurt you with » bad answer, but
ha was bona lazy.
Andrus forced hla attsntka back
to his own situation. Ha was vary
little more forwent UU* aa aad
teen when ha cama up bare ever
• wests ago. h i had baan relaaaad
«n a Scotch verdict og not proven.
•Imply because there wasn't enough
I to hold him on. lire, ream had
held be was with Midnight Mika on
the night Roger Pelham was killed
— but not exactly when. She might
never ha able to say. Iteglaa hailtavad ta hire—or did aha, commtatalyT One* or twice that after*
'noon hadn't there been a Dicker
ref doubt tn barf "But who, Jim—
.who could have driven your oar
that night? t luppoaa it eras areas
one who had no car aad wanted to
Iget somewhere In a hurry and took
, &gt;a short cut through our grounds.
1 Hut it does seem strange . . . “
Until the man who had hilled
Brodsky and almoat killed Mra.
Penn waa behind bare be would
•Dover ha really cleared. Todbuntar
had triad to persuade him to go
back to New York, at which bo had
•merely smiled. Ha ustended ta rej
main here on the spot and pursue
‘bis inquiries oym j,
wooes
as toes
tees ho stepped on so how
Jbtany people b# oft ended. His
•vowed Intention ot getting to the
•bottom el Roger Fwhanrs death
'might act aa a spur,
spti prod the kiuiar into renewed (i&amp;
itray himself.
. Everything else 1
Btolwllng Regina. Pee tbs
t Marrying ares on the dark aide of
u *■Regina had m M u"*hgtvpn
vp
where they had left o ft If his la? ' hocw oe waa •sewed wmSd She rtlS
ta marry hiaT
!e
• had evw barn any real aagwj ta eithw af theta. But aB that
{youM bare u^wsOC ^ ^ ^
^

The Brownlee Bible Class of
took out bis service revolver and a But she wasn't, fee tnataneu, a the First Presbyterian Church
box of cartridges. Having failed to petty pilferer whaee belongtnge held its annual "com boll" plcnle
eliminate him by due process of could be examined by Edith far at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
law, tbs killer might decide to put evidences of theft—"Look, Regina, Garrett Wednesday evening. A de­
s summary end to hla activities, you think Lulu Oaasattys hnnmt, licious picnic supper was served
aad it waa aa well to be prepared. look what 1 found in her mem.1* bv the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gar­
Ha waa slipping bullets Into the No, it waa nothing Uke that.
rett, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson,
chamber when there was a knock
At the sad of half as hour Mooo tin door.
Kao and Fernandes got up. The and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bheppard.
Those present were Mr. and
Andrus didn't cars who know bo Now York reedtool examiner
Mre. Al Case and children, Mr,
ha had a gun. the more the merrier. ta the corridor and McKee
and Mrs. Hspry D'Amico* and
He called, "Enter," and the deer standing la the demwi
children, Ur. and Mrs. Marla War­
opened aad Jude's friend. Dr. Fer­ turned aad asked the
nandes, walked into the room, ac­ ties. "You're sure that
ner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sum­
int you
companied by the head &lt;4 the Man. drunk that night, the night I
ner Luzon and daughters, Mr. and
hattan Homicide squad, Inspector you were to have been married, at Mrs. A. D. Young and son, Mr.
Cfertitopbor McK m .
that dinner far you here that you
iftffij tr n ifV W . (bey got drunk at the dtanas, during the and Mrs. H. J. Griffin and son,
Mr. and Mrs." Dick Aiken and
all sat down. Andrus was immadl- count of ItT"
children.
atsly impressed by the tall BootsAndrus stared. He mid Dally,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Genas and
man, by Us strong face, hla quiet "1 was polluted. 1 pulled a com­
manner u d bis unobtrusive force. plete blank, or almost, eu that bob children, Mr. and,Mrs. Jack Arm­
strong and children, Mr. and Mrs.
It would hare been difficult not to Ue of whiskey."
Harvey Hale and children, Mr.
ha. Mora Urea that, be Uked him
The Brettinea nodded. T en. But and Mrs. Tom Saunders and see.
at coca; be refused altogether to
consider tbs Inspector's first prop- Tve h e a p wondering
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeman and
hick area that ha reeve you were reeponrit
family, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Blstyou
couldn't
nave
bees
Watt HUL
line end family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
And oo that, without further Lanlsr and son, the Rev. and Mrs.
McKee continued to survey And­
comment
or
elaboration.
McKee
rus pleasantly. Ha hadn't expected
A. G. MelnnJs.
went la eearch of TodbuaLee.
If.
• e a
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gillespie end
Be agreed to turn ever anything
Drugged! n was a new aad as­ family, Mr. end Mrs. A. E. Kipp
he discovered ta Todhimtar, who
waa to remain on the HUL Eyeing tounding thought. Andrus took It and family, Mr. end Mrs. W. S.
gun lying on the bureau. Mc­ in with him ta dinner ta the dta- Finnagen, Mrs. Marion Shafer and
family, Mre. May B. Maxwell,
Kee advised against Andrus' carry­ lag room.
Wby s h o u l d anyone have Mrs.- Bara King and family, Mrs.
ing ft, ar even keeping it in hla
"We're up g a in st a drugged hlmf Bo that be couldn't John Scott and family, Ed Hunt
mthleaa individual who knows how turn tip la the morning T Is
and eon, Bill Hardla and family,
to twist what's lylag around locos Drugs ware too tricky a ■
Miie Katherine) Brawn, Willieia
to the beet advantage. You would You couldn't count m an
Echmehl, and guests, Otto Sch&gt;
be framed with your gun, nicely." range effect.
mehl, Mrs. Mary Straub end child­
Halfway through hie dtai
But Andrus wouldn’t part with the
ren of Daytona Beach.
gun. *TU keep It safe and I can which ha had no appetite.
assure you I wont use It unless 1
U
have to,"
Liter that they talked tor eonre
M ist Barbara Lowe,
a. McKee’s quest Inns ranged aa a M gaua, banrtanme ta a
far aad wtdA Ho naked about Its- rt eg way. Ha had Ulaalag
gins M bim 't
po^Uoa Ur and features that wauld hare June Graduate,
and Andrus' brow* roes. Ho said ten good aaospt for the
It Given Party
they'd m w r ittacumid the eubjeot. eg tat.
■ha had a m u ll taMra. Clyde
_H P H i
tiy at her heme, SM Wert
K. The fallow wfea had I
to ttve on. aad
Bfc, with aa afternoon chatHag h la got up,
up, put
waa more eg a
pw an
ea aa auf te r party honoring her niece, Mise
Hllty than anything alaa. Tha
me mam m L
Berbers Lows, who la graduating
in June flam *—
High

jr r v

I aa. B woukd^a I

with atom aad ehnl
twa Dreg loom If he bad
doubt eg hew to Maori la the
eg the HO) H ama reaelvi

a .? :
T 1- ?VTfl T *3

&lt;jm rtmw tortpmn ma

name.

bio

riutaB, Mr.
arb o r buebecd either." la

Fruit garni thee do so much for
flak or meet! Clrele a platter of
golden-fried fish
fdlita
with
orange allcae and eprigs of poreley or writer cress for real appoUto • appeal. Open a can of pine­
apple and stick a elova or two
Into oaek drained allce of fruit;
then broil the pineapple ring* aad
lay atop slices eg baked hem.

o a
■BBdB

TUESDAY
The First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 p. m.
The F irit Baptist Concord Choir
will bold rehearsal at 8:30 p. m.
Men of th* Preibyterian Church
will meet in Educational Building.
Dinner will be served promptly
at 7 p. m. Judge Tivy Hall of
Leesburg will b* the guest speak­
er.-AU men are urged to come.
There will be a good program,
good fellowship, and good food.
The .Seminole High S c h o o l Band
and Orchestra Association will
have its last meeting at 8 p. m- in
the Band Hall. All parents are
urged to attend.
WEDNESDAY
Thr First Baptist Training Un­
ion Workers Council meeting will
begin at 7 p. m. with a covered
dish supper.
The F irit Baptist Prayer meet­
ing service will begin at 7:30
p. m. Bring your Bibles with you
The Geneva Garden Club will
meet a t Lucky Acres, the resi­
dence of Mr*. Henry A. Simpson,
at 10 a. m. A picnic luncheon will
be served a t noon. This is the an­
nual meeting a t which time offic­
ers will be elected and committee
reports read. An open forum, con­
ducted by Mri. P. G. Yerkea, will
be held aa part of the program.
THUR8DAY
The final meeting of the Semi­
nole County Federation of Wo­
men’s Club* w ill b* held at the
Altamonte Spring* Club house a t
10:30 a. m. A board meeting will
be a t 10 o'clock. Quarterly re­
port a ara due from each club
president. There will be a covered
dish luncheon afterwards.
' The First Baptist Vacation Bi­
ble School workers will meet a t
2 p. m. In the Fellowship Room
of the Educational Building.
The F irst Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meet a t the
church a t 7 p. m.
The F irst Baptist Church Choir
will hold rehearsal a t 7:30 p. m.
The West Side P-TA will meet
for a covered dish supper at 6:30
p. m. followed by a abort business
session.
The Paat Nobel Grands of the
Semlnoli Rebecca's will meet at
the home of Mre. Byron Squires,
207 East Fifth SL

Mr*. David Smith and daugh­
ter Judith Ann are spending a
week at Daytona Beach while
Mr. Smith la la Virginia on buzlneat.
Friend! of Z. J. Jones wQl be
glad to learn tbit he la doing fine
after undergoing surgery. He la
now at hli home.

R. If. Spear Jr., will be attending
the f la t Florida District Annual
Assembly which convenes today in
W inter Haven.
Mrs. Price and Mr*. Spear will
represent the First Church of the
N»serene of Sanford as voting
delegates. Dr. D. L VanderpooL,
on* of five General Superinten­
dents of the Church of the Naze*
rene, will be presidLg elder. This
Assembly will be in session three
days, adjourning at noon Thurs­
day.

WHAT?

A N N IV E R S A R Y

SALE

SPECIALS?
STOREWIDE SAVINGS

LARGE

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FOOD BASKETS
BALLOONS
COMIC BOOKS

W ESSON O IL - 59c
aJOANOoRr AOC
OX
o- 17c

tto houerw’s moM ra.' Mntoi Lews, and Mrs.

e

roses. The table was sever ed with a

2&lt; *25

torely handmade tore doth.

Agitating1Mre*. BUnoeu hi sere
tag were Mre. Mabel Lews aw
Mtaa Aline Ch apm an During tto

i mooed is u rnauB aarte eg

w

Want to vary good old mashed
potatoes? Add grated Parmesan
or chedder cheese and a bit of
finely grated onion.

Marilyn Calhoun, tbo
M1,
Misses
Sandra and ftonja Monfatten, the MUaas Joan and Jena
Wilke, Miaa OUdre Hasty,
th e
was beautifully de­ Mary
Frances Henderson,
ems ted with taring flower* cor- Cays Stubbing*, Mise Jaddo Er­
rylng out thei I I class colon
JX_____
of vin, Mise Mary Jo Robinson, Mias

ms*xr? s&amp;^eStC;

The final meeting of the Semin­
ole County Federation of Women’s
Clubs will be held at the Alta­
monte Springs Club house Thurs­
day at 10:30 a. m. with e board
meeting to be held at 10. Quar­
terly reports are due from each
club preildenLand annual reports
are due (rofn the Federal officers.
Installation of officers for the
year of 1W-36 will also he held.
Following the business session a
covered diih luncheon will be ser­
ved.

P&amp; AAcnah

course of the afternoon Mias
Lews waa presented with a gift
'iam he- sunt.
Enjoying the occasion with the
henoree ware Miss Colleen Eng*breteon, Mies Patsy Bought, Mias
Geraldine Wilkinson, Mias Faya
—__
“Beckham,
*T B i Miee June Conner,
------- r.Mua
Patty Brown, Mise Rebaeca Cats,
Mies Marianne Strickland, Mise
Helen Alexander, Mite Betty Bry.

green and while. Delicious re­
freshments ware served frem the

to the
•

Excitement ran high last Thurs­
day when the pupils o( Mrs. W. 0.
Brinson's Fifth Grade r o o m
lined up th front of the A.C.L.
ticket office, eager to purchase
the ticket which would fulfill
week." of planning for the trainride and picnic of the cists.
The youngsters were divided
into groups end assigned to room
mothers who hid volunteered is
chaperones for the trip. They
were shown through the telegra­
pher's office, and new and mod­
ern communication facilities of
the rnenliy completed train sta­
tion were pointed out hy Mrs.
Geneva Van Busklrk.
For added glamour, The Herald
news photographer arrived and
actually got a "Hill" picture of
the group. And just as the train
pulled in, Herold Heekenbtch,
principal of the Grammar School,
arrived to see them safely aboard
and answer the frantic waving as
the train pulled out ta Ihe vocaliz­
ing of "Down At the Station, and
Off We Go!"
Aa soon aa the teats were ad­
justed to every angle they were
meant to go, and the water cool­
er located and drained dry- James
H. Pitta, Dlvlalnn Passenger
Agant, who had driven over from
Orlando to escort the students,
on a tour of the train.
m e dining car, with Its a hilt,
coated cook* btnily working in
Ihe most compact of kitchens and
creating the tempting dishes was
the firit atop; next came the
Club Car and the Impressive
lounge car,; and on into the pullman where Mr. Pitta explained
the difference between the room­
ette, bedroom, end compartment.
By this time the destination,
Kissimmee, waa reached, and
hunger sent the 32 children scam­
pering off the train heading for
the near-by Legion Hut on the
double. There the Veterans of
Foreign W an and the Auxiliary
had opened the hut (which cen­
tered a large park and bordered
a beautiful lake) and had tuba
of Iced drinks waiting.
Plcn'.r lunch, provided by the
consistent winning of P-TA atten­
dance prizes, featured fried chick­
en, sandwiches, potato chips, pic­
kles cup cakes, cookies, and
bottled drinks.
It waa a tired, full, and satis­
fied group who boarded the north
Champion for home In the after­
noon. Upon arrival. L. M. Cornell,
general foreman of the A.C.L.
Shops, let them explore • "Jeep"
Delia! Engine while he explained
the latriegelt! of It* operation
and damoostratod the familiar
whittle.
Several of the boya decided, af­
ter talking with genial Conduc­
tor C. J. Wolfe, that only "rail­
roading" would be the life for
them. And one young lad wished
aloud that he could Just "go
around the world on a train Uke
this I”
Boom mothers who aided Mrs.
Brlaaon were Mrs. F. D. Scott,
M n .’H. E. Long, Mra. Harry Nelsen, Mra. John Lee, Mra. H. D.
Ruaaell, and Mrs. L. F. Rieharda.

Altamonte Springs Delegates Chosen
Will Be Setting
To Attend Meet
Mr*. Frank H. Price end Mr*.
O f Woman's Meet

c

CAL0 S HN» 2 23c
WHEN?

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�Shop and Save
In Sanford

Stfy#
•

AN INOKPKNDKNT DAILY NEWSPAPER

9

SANFORI), FLORIDA. TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1955

KstuMishrd 190*

VOLUME XLVI

Itrra lft
Aworialed Prow l/a.«fd Wire

'WectKeT
C lear in p n ly elnudy th rou gh
Wednesday with little t h s n r * In
Irniperature, scattered afternoon
nr e t r n i n r Ihundershn.-fr* ex reo t
(rw If i n i -nn lh east and e s t re m a
smith pnrlinn*.

No. 191.
—re

Sanford Set For New Annexation Bid
The need for Annexation has Jumped front the
**H would be nice if” stage to the "it must be done"
level.

ThU waa made clear today by city officials as
th ese new developments were announced:

1. The City Commission, representatives of olher
groups, and Interested citizens will go to Tallahassee
Thursday for another discussion of the crucial pro­
blem with the Seminole County legislature delegation.
2- The Sanford Merchants Association was to
study the issue at a meeting this afternoon at City
Hall.
, J , , , '
3. Building contractors are stymied by fnek nf
land within the c ity for erection of housing to care
for incoming N a v y personnel.
City Manager YVarren Knowles and City Commis­
sioner Jack Ratigan emphasized that the only nren
available for construction is the area the city pro­
poses to annex. The annexation plan would extend the
eily limits south to take in the new 27th St. school
and moat of the Dreamwold subdivision.
“The expansion of Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air

Strolling
In Sanford
Forty-tore ■embert of Ike
fieorgli Tech water d a n were
* recently elected to membership
I* PM Kappa Pkl, aatlonal whobutte keeer society. Senior atatesta are ekeaea for member■kip ea Ike kaala at leadership
aad character, and must rank
Kkoiaaticalljr. la tfce apper »evrn
par tret el tkdr data. Ckarlr*
J. Aaderaos at Sanford, major
km ia meekaaieal esgtoeeriog,
la among there selected.
OOO
*v A called meeting of tha Femin•lo County Education Auodation
will bo hald at the Southiide
auditorium Tburaday at S p.m.
Inatallation of offieera will be
held and organization of committ o a .for the workshop. An im­
portant meeting of the executive
board will praeada at T o’clock.

Western Powers
Projected Meeting
T A W , Formosa UV—Tha ChlNatkmaliata’ official Central
jt' Da dr News today urged the West
era Powcra to call off the project
•d Big Four top-lard conference.
It aaid tha conference la mainly
a Bovlot trap for tha West.
Tha official Nationalist nevrtpa
par. the Chung Hua Daily Nawa,
Ike u i m tack, urging the
to be co guard against
Soviet military attack.
Nationalist Interior Mlalsageney, Tatad, aaid
than torn divitiona of Chi
Oommuniat troop*, poaalbly
from North K orn, bad
hi the Mattel artai of
province the peat week.
Defame Idolatry aaid it “had
MormaUoo.”
Tatar, claiming underground contecta, portrayed tha reinforcement*
as port at a buildup to which tha
Bad* have been nulling work
V oMsMa reach of Formoaa.

Rtv. Spoor Accepts

Station,” Knowles and Katignn said, “makes the need
for quick, new, low-cost VA and FHA financing im­
mediate nnd vital."
The availability of city facilities will insure quick
approval for construe!ion, they pointert out. The of­
ficials said the extension of facilities should be plan­
ned for the whole area in which the city is expanding,
not haphazardly.
New construction involving septic tanks and pri­
vate water systems, they added, “will impose on Ihe
home owner a cost from which he will not get Tull
benefit"
Knowles and ltatigan went on to sny that ex­
pansion of the hnse will he beneficial to the city from
many aspects“ For every five new families who move into an
area,".they declared, “one family must move in to go
to work serving them."
Pointing out that Congress has nllocnted MSS.9(1(1 for construction work at Ihe naval base. Ihe offi­
cials said this will give added impetus to business

Williams Joins
Utility Debate

7
&gt;

ATLANTA &lt;*&gt;- Union mem.

*•

V ta r a la in acatptod a new w a tn e t
r with tha Souther* Bel) Telephone
Co., picket Haoa wtfl be tenanvad a t
midnight tonight and workers will
return In their Jobe t i w w ,
This was i m i n i i i today by
the Atlanta kaadewartare eg the
Cemmomicatiena W e r k e r a at
America (CIO) which dlrocted tha
■toe i uu-atrike which atnstad

lt*rch 14.

Memorial
Service
Planned

Sanford's Representative Voile Williams yesterday
joined Into the dispute between Orlando Utilities Comm. A memorial service In honor
Pres, Roy Brevrton and Rep.’.Mack N. Cleveland, also of Sun- of former rity police officers will
be held Sunday in the pavilion ol
ford, over building an electric plant in Seminole County.
This bill would have allowed construction of the plant the Evergreen Cemetery, West

ben postponed imiefini 25lh St.. Chief of Police Roy Wil­
liams announced today. The ser­
tely.
vice w ll begin at 3 p. m.
Williams said that white he
Chief Williams said Ihe service
would liku to have the plant in
Seminole County “we were not will be held by Ihe Sanford Po­
going to play Santa Claus to the lice Benevolent Association under
commission of utilities anymore his direction. Officiating will be
than would any other public uti­ the Rev. Milton 11. Wyatt of the
First Methodist Church and the
lity."
Rev. Lloyd King, chaplain of the
Cleveland objected to the plant’s Florida Peace Officers’ Associa­
proposed alto bemuse ho thought tion.
the utilities should be subjected
Families and friends of the for­
to ad valorem taxes tu which the
mer officers were invited to at­
commission would not agree.
as well as the general pub­
Williams [mintul out thot he tend,
lic.
did not think the people of Orange
Chief Williams announced a
ami Seminole Counties knew that
the bill contains a provision partial list of those who will bo
which allows the commission to honored It includes:
Genre*- W. Harriett, Sam Gar­
dig wells in Seminole County to
supply drinking ’water ,Jng. the dner. A. 11. Marshall. 0 . W. Smith,
{JTcaidenirf i,r Ota'nge 'County1'. . . W. A. Tillls, ham Smart, C, M.
“It Is apparent that tha natural Hand. J. K. McClelland, W. C.
Cleveland Jacobs,
water Vesourcea are diminishing— .Williamson,
it would not he to the l&gt;est Inter­ Joseph Cameron.
William Benton, David Speer,
ests of Heminole County to give
the utilities commission carta bl- George H. Tomlinson, Robert
anca permission to do as it Kennedy, Wes Prescott, F. I).
Dyson. R. R. Whitten, J. A. Kllpleases", . , ,
He also said that the commis­ lebrew. and Hubert C. Wilcox.
sion did not have the “courtesy
to advise with tile officials of the Women's Groups
a lia to be affected.’’
“• . .A provision which would Commended By Ike
allow the utilities commission lo
PHILADELPHIA lit - President
tear out public streets and high­ Eisenhower today commended the
ways without the ronsrnt of the General Federation of Women's
county commissioners or the mu­ Clubs for Hi efforts to Increase
nicipalities. , . , affected" he said, International good will.
was unanimously objected.
The message from tha White
“ We’re still hopeful that the House was arnl to the opening of
plant will tie built In Femfmde the organiiatlon’i 64th annual con­
County. However, wc do n.&gt;t in­ vention.
tend to be a .Santa Claus to tha
Eisenhower xaiJ it is particular­
utilities commission sny more ly impressivei that lliruugh their
than we would to any other pub­ generous contributions for over­
lic utility."
seas relief, the clubwomen have
demonstrated their friendahip for
MED C R O S S CHAPTER
women of other nations.
TO MEET THURSDAY
The annual meeting of the Se­ CHARLES BRIDGES FUNERAL
minole County Chapter, American
WILL ItK TOMORROW
Ited Cross, will be held at 10 a.
Elks graveside acrvicea will be
m. Thursday In the Commission­ conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
ers Room at City Hath
for Charles Bridges who died
All Red Cross member* ire Sunday afternoon afier a linger­
urged to attend. Election of of­ ing illness. Burial will take place
ficers will be held and report* in Evergreen Cemetery.
of Chapter activities of the past
Tha widow Is the former Doro­
year ant to I* give*.
thea Mickey of Sanford.
and has

Three Pistol .Shols
Fired By Woman
Fatal To Ex-Mate
TULSA, OKLA. OP —Three shot a
from a 22-calibcr pistol fired by
hla recently divorced wife in
downtown Tulsa fatally wounded
46-year-old Ray Madison Deathwage.
• Police arrested Mildred Ann
Barton, 44, for questioning minut*t after the (hooting during
!fhe *vm!ncs rush bcur wte-V*"
Deathcrage died shortly before
midnight.
A woman traffic officer, who
was on duty half a block away,
took the gun from Mis* Barton.
Tha woman told officers her
former husband entered the de­
partment store where she worked
and threatened her. He Ihrn de­
manded she leave with him. She
was divorced from Doathcragc in
January.
At they got to the door of the
atore. Miss Barton said, the furmar oil field worker reached in*,
sida hi* shirt. She said he had a
gun but she beat him tu the draw.
Detective Ed Underhill said a
loaded .45-caIlbef pistol was found
on Deatherage.

First Full - Day
Talks Scheduled
In Negotiations
DETROIT (Ji — General Motors
and the CIO United Auto Workers
scheduled full-day contract talks
today for the first time since ne­
gotiations opened April T.
The UAW and GM extended yes­
terday’s session past 6 p.m. but
neither side would comment on
what headway is being made on
the union’s guaranteed annual
wage proposal.
Similar talks with Ford were
scheduled for today.
Walter P. Rcutlicr. president of
both the CIO and the UAW, sat
in on the Ford session yesterday
morning and on GM conferences
in the afternoon. He planned a
similar schedule today.
Meanwhile, the union said yesterday that 103 of lor GM locals
have voted US^M to l,9U In favor
at a walkout should new contract
talks fail. The other (our locals
were unreported.

Yugoslavia Says
Foreign Policy
Won't Be Changed
Telephone Strike
Ends A t M idnight

within the city.
More money in circulation mrans a large volume nf
business for merchants nnd more |oh opportunities
for the people," I hex slressed. “Tilts is the first nnd
greatest opportunity for Sanford in more than 211
vears."
The City Commission will mnke the trip to Talla­
hassee at Its own expense bemuse it feels annexation
is vital it* Ihe development of Sanford. Knlignn said.
In a lei ter last month In Sen. Dougins Stenslrom,
Hep. Voile Williams Jr. ami Kep. Mark Cleveland Jr.,
the Commission revealed I lint after three conferences,
during which Ihe mnttcr was "completely dehnled.”
Ihe lawmakers uppn-cd annexation without a referen­
dum.
The Commission made an alternate proposal in
the id le r Ihnl the county legislative delegation “serurc legislation, authorizing the annexation, whereby
Ihe eligible voter- of the entire affected area, includ­
ing thr annexation areas, plus Ihe rilv of Sanford,

WASHINGTON (*— Yugoslavia
has told this country that Marshal
Tito’s plan to meet with top Russla^ leaders does not indicate sny
wavering from a policy of "firm
independence.”
“Ambassador Leo Males met with
Secretary at Stats Dulles late yes­
terday and told newsmen upon
•merging that “there will be no
changes in our foreign policy as
n result of the visit to Belgrade."
Ha referred to the scheduled visit
la the Yugoslav capita] later this
ntenth at Soviet Premier Bulganin
and Communist party chief Nikita
KArwhctov. There has been We*tC speculation that they will seek
M o Tito, who broke with the
M l Framer Stalin in lMt. hack
M D C n h w ’i orbit.

iv •*.

TAKING PART in a
Imonarijr roalrovcrny
m u Dea Bat Ur (neat
Pfcoto)
a

should he allowed lo vole ia one romhined election "
The resulls would he determined by a •’.■ImpTe
majority oT the votes east,’ the letter said.
Annexation proposals originally submitted by
the t ’itv Zoning and Planning Commission u e r «
altered slightly a ftrr it was pointed out that the city
would take in swampland by holding to Ilie srt-up.
Fnder the new plan, the southern limiis of I ho
city would lie extended !t!tl&gt; feet south of 27th SI.
The new line would run ltd ween Mat-halt and H art­
well Avps. on Ihe southwest side of the t i l ', and. on
the northwest side, would run wc-l on 201 It St. to the
Atlantic Const Line Railroad’s new mainline tiwck.
It would then go north to the A. C I..V Leesburg track
and hack lo the present cilv limits.
Although some prnpertv owners in the affected
areas registered protests at first, the objections have
mostly died down and U is probable Mint annexation
will pick up firm sutmorl in Ihe sections under con­
sideration. city officials said.

Question Of Right
Still Remains Sam
Miami Father Held
Fla. Citrus Mutual Commission Passes
Hearing In Hit-Run Death
To Elect Directors Matter After
Inconclusive Airing
At Meet Tomorrow City Police Judge John Loonnrcly nnya h« did and At­ Of Young Boy
torney Cordon Frederick says he didn’t.

LAKELAND—Eighteen of the
.So the question of whether n ilefendnnl'a ronslitiitionnl
I'l dirrctnra who will guide the
httlvitles of Florida Citrus Mu­ right* were violated in l^onnrdy’s court retained the *oni«
tual during the tttS.VM season .status it did Itefore last night's City Commission meeting.
The Commission heard both
will be cho*rn tomorrow at six
aide* and passed over the matter
district meetings. Three director*
wbhout making any decision fol­
will b* chosen at each session.
lowing a mild and inconclusive
A seventh meeting Is scheduled
airing nf the rase.
.tun# 7 at Vero Beach for tho
Fredrrlrk applied the word
Indian River section.
"prevarication" in Judge Leon­
Wednesday's meetings, all sche­
ard)-'* desci iptlon of the court
duled for 2:30 p.m. will follow
tiial and the judge labeled Frede­
meetings of ritius growers for
rick’* charge# "untrue."
nominating members of t h e
Two weeks ago Frederick heat­
growers administrative committee,
edly rhaiged Ilia client, David
which operate* Ihe federal citrus
Pringle, a Kanfonl Negro cliaigtd
marketing agreement, which will
with driving while intoxicated,
atari at 2 p.m.
was "denied his constitutional
Directors chnsen tomorrow wilt
right lo prrsrnt his side of the
lie formally scaled at - Mutual’s
rase.”
annual meeting, to lie held in airI.ast night, two polir* officers,
conditioned Nora Mayo Hall in
Patrolman B*-n Butler and Arnold
the Florida Citrus Building in I
Williams, and a eivilian. Joe Cor­
Winter Haven on June "1,
ley, related they heard Pringln
Brirf talks are planned at two
attempt to talk three limes am)
each tints Frederick stopped him.
of the 31uiual district meeting*
with Ed L Ayers, slate plant
Frrdrrtrk admitted he bud
commissioner, explaining at the
stopped hi* client from talking,
Waurhula meeting the serious
hut maintained these attempt*
problem being created by spreadwere all mud* when the prosedecline. A Mutual director, W.
rution »** presenting its ease
Max Arree of DeLand. will
end not at the proper time for
GORDON FREDERICK
tprak at the meeting In his
( S t a f f P h o t o ) him to be heard.
hometown, describing Mutual'* ac­
PringU was found guilty and
tivities during the current seais serving lima in lha eily jail.
eon.
In olher action, Ihe Commission
directed City Manager Warren
Only two rhanges In directors
Knowles to p»t all property own­
were rnadr at last year'# election*
ers together to agn-a on a method
but in 1953 theie were ten new
of uverroming a health problem
face* when the hoard organised
on Summerlin Avenue.
for the (following plarra:
The move was made after a
Tampa, Home Demonstration
WASHINGTON '*» - President doten irate parents living on the
Room, County Agrnt’a Offire,
Courthouse; Tavares, l.*kr Theat­ Kiocnhower slipped away Horn a street demanded immediate action
er; DeLand. Chamber nf Com­ While House stag dinner taat night on clearing mosquitoes and snakes
merce; Orlando, Cham tier nf Com* to tell a Republican audicnco that out of lha ditch behind their
marre; Waurhula, City Hall; Win­ Democrat* may outnumber them homes,
Knowles' aaid tha dilrh la
ter llavan, Florida Citrus Build- hut that GOP thinking Is “ majority
thinking."
three-quarter* on private proper­
In*.
He said most American* agree ty outside the city limit*.
with the aim* of his administra­
tion. which h« aaid arc based on
“ a very simple sort of idea." The Race Against Time
tJca:
Spurred By Appeal
“ We take the principles of Use
TALLAHASSEE (AP) - S p u r r ­
past amt apply them lo the probIrma of tJir moment, and that’s ed «&gt;ii by an appeal by President
Davis, the Senate Oovernim-nlal
all there is tu it."
■jjr$ ■
Itroigaiiiiatiun
Committee has be­
Speaking informally ai a GOP
r?*,T*N
“ Kickoff lor 1956 Dinner,” Eiscr- gun a rare against timo in an ef­
-hi*, i;■
bower depicted the Republican fort to come up with an accepta­
t f e M i '. p a r t y a* a middle-of-the-road ble plan to reappoition the LcgisV:
group with principles based on the In I ii i e.
Davis told the committee yester­
mural precepts u( the Founding
day that with less than two weeks
Fathers.
irmaining of the regular 00 day
M-tsiun it was up to that group In
eome up with aoiuethiiig whlrh tho
Third Man Takes Senate could work on.
Hut the committee talked itaelf
Floor In Sheppard into a lather over the subject
without arriving at any decision.
Hearing Appeal
On* lummitti-e member wea open­
CLBVEUND tP—Atty. Arthur ly pessimistic about the leg isla­
W. Peteroilgr. third man on the ture solving the problem by June
three-man defense team of con­ 3.
victed wife slayer Samcul H.
Sheppard, took the Boor again to
COMPROMISE REACHED
day in an Appeals Court hearing.
By MAKEUP ARTIST
Peterailge, following two other
LOS ANGELES Uv-Movic make­
defenre lawyeri in the first day of up artist Prrc Westmore has
the heairng yesterday, still wai ■greed In raise hla support pay­
presenting hla arguments when the ment* for hit S-year-old daughter
session rioted in the afternoon.
Bridget.
Over the prosecution’! objection,
Westmore appeared In Superior
the court decided to convene IS Court yesterday to answer a peti­
mirutea earlier today so that tion of hla ex-wlla actress RoaePetersilge could finish. Judge Ju­
Lane, who asked that pay­
hi W
B ight a a th a F red erick lius Kovachy, head of the three- miry
ments be increased from $13 to
(n taaA iag a t ta b le ) and P atro l judge court, and he believed the IM a week. A com promise was
state could conclude ftta arguments reached and Westmora will pay
today.
4
|U a week.

!•I.

' I’jtow’TT' - .’J l

Ike Slips Away
From Stag Dinner

MIAMI UP)-A 37-Jear-otd fa­
ther of 'h rie was h'-I,| In county
jail today In »h« hlt-nnd-run death
of n Miami schoolboy .Saturday
night.
I.eon Mutlis, chief accident In­
vestigator for the Hade County
Road I’ntrol, said her mil Gnstun
Tindfll, who has a record of si*
arresU, InrhjJmjc three fnr drunk­
en driving, rnnfesied Ihnl he s a l
driving the rnr (hat -.(inek and
hilled David Barron. 13. and in­
jured his brother, Allen, 12.
Tinilell, employe of tho county
waste department, o is arrested
Inst night by Chief Harry J .
Cnn an of the Medley pul lee de­
partment. Curran said Timtcll ad­
mitted his guilt with these words!
"Well, I might as well admit It.
I ain the one you are looking for."
Cuiran quoted Tindell as -sylng
he didn’t reulise he was the Lit and-run driver that killed tha
lt.inon hoy until Sunday morning
when his, TimMi’a, mother cam*
*i visit and asked whnt lie bud
hit with his automobile.

Mrs. Sarah Stoner
Award Is Presented
Gov. Frank J. Laiisclie nf Ohio

recently presented the first Sa­

rah Stoner Award Medal al Ilia
Euclid Central High School In
Cleveland, Ohio. The m e d a l ,
which will he an annual award,
will serve n a continuing tri­
bute to Mrs. Stoner who wav kilt­
ed Instantly in an automobile
collision early last summer.
Qunling from one part of tha
program, “ Wn in Euclid have felt
Mrs. Stoner'* death very deeply.
She was among llm moat girted
and highly profcs-innal teachers
in the school system. A* .i re­
sult, the perprlual award has
been set up in her honor to keep
her memory a living lliing.
The medal is to be awarded
yearly lo Ihe student in Ilia
school wlm is outstanding in cjjay
compo-ilion amt elocution.
The above information was re­
ceived in a Cleveland paper &gt;.ent
to Mrs Frank Lie-ko ol Sanford,
sister of Mrs. Stoner.

Arrests Arc High
As Sikhs Continue
To Seek Self-Rule
NEW DELHI. Indl* r-A s lta tlon by bearded Sikh nationalists
seeking an autonomous -late en­
tered it* third week today with
arrests approaching Mu.
The movement is centered in
north India's Punjab stale. Tha
Sikhs have been defying the state
government’s ban on slogans iden­
tified with Sikh autonomy.
The Punjab is a stronghold of
Sikhism, a Hindu reform move­
ment which uver the centuries de­
veloped a powerful military or­
ganization. Many of the soldiers
in tha old British lndian army
were Sikhs.
Reports reaching here from the
Punjab aaid that up lo yesterday
7T9 persons had been arrested
throughout tha it it* for carrying
banners Inscribed with demand*
or aboutlag slogans.
\

i

!

I

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*

U )sd ib o h J fL C - ( P h illip s $ J l .

S a n fo rd s Leading Builder!

Our record

*!

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in Sanford:
Homes are
Available i
Dreamwold
Wfnnewood

. . . S I N C E 1949 W E H A V E B U IL T

Loch Arbor

IN SA N FO R D , H O M E S FO R M O R E
T H A N 1000 PEOPLE

3 Gr 4 Bedroom, 1 &amp; 2 Baths

Magnolia Heights
Frank L. Woodruff SnbdbMan

W ty M a m l P a r k

GE

GB
GE
GE
GB

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Rafrigaratar
Watar Haatar
IH fnaal (tfBath Bamm)
Waaklag Maeklaa (t-Batk

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Shop and Save
In Sanford

Web th e r
Partly eloudy to elr&gt;udv with eetL
tared shower* and lhnnder»hr&gt;w.
pm srvl liltl* chans* In temperlint* Ihrmigh SalnrHax; blfh to­
day M M; low tonight **- 71,

As

•
V O I I'M H x i . v i

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Outstanding Young Man
To Be Revealed Tonight
At Jaycee Installation
•Stroking
in S a i i M
Over SM person* attended the
concert bv Richard Unttzclaw at
Seminole lilj?b .School Jail night.
His tinging wa* highly praised.
Accompanying him wa* Robert
i.tViladcr, ilirrclor of thr Rollins
College conservatory of music.
Five prizes will be given away
to lucky fanj attending tonight's
bascba'J game betwrrn the San­
ford Cardinals and Ihe Lakeland
Pilots Game time I* A o ’clock.
* * *
It mult He vacation time. . , .
•e something! This morning •
FiJiford resident walked Into the
f i * t Office with two letters In
erne hand and a pack of cigarettes
in the other............... You’re right,
he mailed the cigarettes!
Favorable comments hav, j*«n
heard around town about the performa nee o f (he
the Seminole tfigh
High
School BmH at the Watermelon
Festival in Leesburg Wednesday.
A fter taking part in the parade,
students enjoyed’ the fo tiv itf™ o f the day.
•

•

* I

v

Heyday *« West Sid* Primary
School hi* been set for, Tuesday
beginning at 10 a. m. The outdoor
program will take place in front
•f the school and wit] Include a
program o f dancing and singing
In which all rhildren are to parti­
cipated.
•

VFW Installation
Sel Monday Nighj

I)MlVlfVf I■'

* t ■* 1■

The Seminole County Veterans
o f Foreign Wars post No. 3282
will have a joint installation of
officers with the Ladiea Auxiliary
Ifanday at 8 p. m . at the AmorWwi Legion Hut
Installing officers fnr the post
will he J. Ray Glover, past de­
partment commander of Florida.
Officer of the day will be Wil­
liam D. Morgan, past department
commander o f Florida. Both are
members o f Post 208.1, Orlando,
The Ladle* Auxiliary will hav*
Florence McBurney o f Daytona*
past district president, as its inStalling officer.
Mr*.
Bertha
M rgrley of D( Land, also past
district president, will bo install­
ing guard.
Other itama on tho agenda tnalude the presentation of award*
to the three top winners o f tbo
VFW marble tournament 'which
was recently field in tha school*
tw throughout
Semlnol*
County.
These activities are to be followed
by a covered dish supper.
i l l members are urged to ati r t I this session and ‘‘get ac­
quainted" with their fellow Post
members ard their wives, and
are reminded to taka* • covered
dish.

Chamber Handles
Housing Rentals
Forrest Breckenrldge, msnager
llfrthe Seminole County Chamber
Commerce, stated this morning
at the CofC can only handle
rental listings, and not sal* af
property.
He urged that everyone having
housing for rent, contact
the
Chamber aa soon as possible. Tbo
coming of six additional squadrons
at .the Sanford Naval Auxiliary
Air Station will greatly increase
L ^
demand for living quarters.

S

Cancer Drive Head
Sends Out Appeal
Irving Pryor, chairman o f the
Seminole County Cancer fund
drive ha* announced that the
campaign is nearing its quota,
but ia itHl falling short. He urg­
ed (hat those who have failed to
M i l their checks to do ao in
9
that a compute report I
be turned in to the State.
•These fund* are necessary a*
that cancer research education and
• m ice may eokainua to this CobbW . Pryor declared-

Seminolft County’* outstanding younjf man of the year
will he announced and new officers installed nt tonight's Jun­
ior Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at the Elks Club.
The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.
Taking over aa president of the Jaycees will bo A. B.

Sperry Gyroscope
Agreement Made;
Secret Meet Set
NEW YORK I ^ -A "substantial
agreement" was reached early to­
day between the Sperry Gyroscope
Co. and strikers who closed its
three Long Island defense contract
plants, a icdcral mediator an­
nounced.
Technical p r o b l e m * will be
worked out at a secret meeting
today.
The agreement between the
company and Local 450, CIO In­
tern itianal Union of Electrical
Workers, was announced by Com­
missioner Sidney S. Sheiner of the
I Federal Mediation and Concilia1k °n ^ r r ic e ,
No announcement o f the term*
was made.
Sheiner said that in any event
production could not start before
Monday.
The strike began April 19 In a
contract dispute at Sperry’a milelong plant a f Lake Success and
two smaller plants. Most o f the
plant's output, including electronic
devices, was for the armed forces.

Four Armed Men
Rob Alabama Bank
Of Large Amount

Peterson Jr. He replace* Herbert
Roller, who he* held the office
for a year.
State Jaycee president Byrd
Marshall of Miami will install the
o f f i c e r s . Another distinguished
guest will be Welborn Daniels of
Ciermont, vice president of Dis­
trict 4,
Just who the outstanding young
man will be is a closely-guarded
secret which will not b* revealed
until tonight. U. S. Marine pilot
Jack Bolt, now located in Wash­
ington, was the previous recipient
o f the award.
Two good government awards
will ,tso be presented by Forrest
Breckenrldge to local men.
Other officer* who will be In­
stalled include M. L. Reborn Jr.
first
vice
president;
Tommy
Stringer, second vice president;
David Thrasher, treasurer, and
Clarence McKee, secretary.
Scheduled to be installed as dir­
ector* are Jack Bsrraclough, Mel­
vin Dekle, Ed Hunt. William C.
Hutchison Jr. and George Andrew
Speer. Out-going president Roller
automatically becomes a direc­
tor.
Approximately 100 J a y c e e s ,
their wires and friends are ex­
pected to attend.

Suggestions Said
To Enable Saving
NEW YORK or—Former Presi­
dent Herbert Hoover aay* his com­
mission recommendstions w i l l
show how to live taxpayers six
billion dollan and enable the
Federal T r e a s u r y to recoup
another seven billions.
Hoover spoke lest night before
the 39th annual meeting nf the
National I n d u s t r i a l ' Confer­
ence Beard.
Hoover, bead of tha CammUstae
on Organisation of the Executive
Branch of tha Government, said
hit proposed savings were based
on "elimination of waste and not
on strangulation of defense or
public welfare."
Seven billion dollsrs. he said,
could be returned to the Treasury
through liquidation of government
agencies and functions w h i c h
"compete with private business."

. JACKSONVILLE. Al».. «V -«rer
armed white men robbed the Flret
National Bank e f Jacksonville af'
between 988,000 and 990.000 today,
after kidnaping a bafik official from
his home.
The bandits surprised Jess!* N.
Wood, assistant vice president and
cashier, at hi* house and forced
him to accompany two men to the
bank while the other two guarded
hit wife,end two children.
At the bank they waited inside,
meeting employes as they arrived
for work, tying them up end putting
them in a back room.
When a time lock opened the
bank vault they scooped up be­
tween *85.00* and 990,000 and car­
ried it off ia a repossessed bank
WILL HEAD STUDY
csr. Dsn W. Gray, bank vice pres­
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. litident, made' the estimate of the
Dr. Ralph Bunehe, American Ne­
amoqnt stolen. Re said tha low
gro undersecretary general o f the
was covered by Insurance.
United Nations, will head a study
el African problem! by U.N. offi­
cials-

Steak House Act
Buried In Senate

TALLAHASSEE fA P ) — The
Senate today buried the Tallahas­
see steak house relief s e t
The bill died yesterday when
the Senate on motion o f
Ben.
Stenstrom, Sanford, recalled it
from the House where !t had been
seat fo r action after whipping
through tho Senate by a ST-S
vote.
The bill came back, wee re­
considered end defeated by
a
unanimous 33-0 vote.
The measure would have per­
mitted possession o f whiskey to
establishments which ere Heeneed
only for beer. It was designed
to prevent
recurrence e f inci­
dent* like that o f last
weak
when beverago department agent
raided three steak houses fre ­
quented by legislator*.

Johns Throws Hint
He M ay Run In '56
TALLAHASSEE (A P ) - f o r mer Acting Gov. Johns today
threw out s breed hint that he
must be reckoned with a*
alble candidate for governor
1958.
Fighting a motion by Sen. Mor­
row, Lake Worth, to recommit t*
committee s kill which would provent teacher* being pressured urte
joining lb* Florida Education
Assn. Johns eeidi
"I hav* b o a asked why I m i
fighting for the taechere when T9
per eent of them opposed ms to
my campaign for governor. . . .
"They didn't know whet they
mm* doing when they voted * gateat me, tike the chosen peep'
»bo eruqlfted Christ. I "

ABC CLASS COLORS
-CU N TO W ILLE.
—
avllle High '

9
Awnrialol Prrm

Red Cross
Chapter
To Meet

You often read o( e librarian
finding to the pa ft* of a book a
99 or 110 bill which has been used
as a book mark aid ebseot-mtodedly forgotten.
No mooey-rairyinf books have
yet sbuwa up at to* Sanford Pub­
lic Library, but "wo’re found
everything else to them except a
atrip of bacon," according to
Mrs. Sarab King, the librarian.
Soma of the curious things bor­
rowers use as book marks, she
revealed- are paper match cav­
ers, bobby pins, letters. Christ
maa cards, and bills ef nQ kinds.
(Doctor, that’s th* reason you
haven't been plld.)
A copy of "A Man Called
Peter” was returned wjth nothin*
inside but with plenty outside. »
apparently bad bdra the victim
of aa overturned bottle of .per­
fume.
Of lntercet te statisticians
might bo the tact that many
people drteh while reading. Or
perhaps that should he, drink af­
ter reading. Book after book
bearing a glass-ring on its cover
heads back to tha library abclva*.
That Is th* most common btjury
done to books, Mrs. King expiate•d.
#
She pointed out, however, that
"the general run ef people are
eartfa! with books."
Although the library (tods no
money to books with which te
fatten Hi budget, an average of
9iO U collected each month to
n elmliter amount ia
reeetvej from roots] books.
The champion la the field ef
hooks t r a m volume ef
Dm borrower kept it
three mantle overtime.
Presently an the Ubrsry shelves
*re I M P haeto. An average ef

“ s fs s

Wirt

The Seminole County Chapter,
American Red Cross, will hold an
open meeting at 8 p m. Monday.
The purpose ol this session Is
to Introduce Miss Edith Olson,
Field Representative ol Nursing
Services for Florida, who will give
a general survey of various Red
Cross Courses of Instruction In
different fields of Nursing.
This will cover "Home Care
Of The Sick, Mother and Baby
Care, and Nurses Aides."
The
Boardol
the
Seminole
County Chapter is particularly in
(crested
in organizing
these
course* and securing the names
of those eligible to take the ini
tie) course to qualify as instruc
tors, namely—active and inactive '
registered nurses, home econo , *
mlc* teachers and majors, sel
m e* teachers and majors and
physical education teachers and
major*.
All those interested in taking
the courses are invited to attend.
City and County civic clubs
women’s
organizations,
P-TA,
etc., are urged to be represented
sod the Chapter would be peril
cularly appreciative of all active
and inactive registered nurses,
home economics teachers end
majors, science (etchers and ma­
jors and physical education teach­
ers end majors lending their sup
port to the program—also the
Future Nurses Club of Seminole
High School.
Mis* Olson will be hippy to
answer questions end inquiries
and those planning to attend
should come prepared to take
notes.

Citizens
Legion Auxiliary
To Tour
Leads Poppy Day
Navy Base Sel For Tomorrow
Cdr. W. E. Lcmos
To Give Address

C Jr. IV. K. L cm o s " ill be
the A rm ed F o r c e s
D ay
sp ea k er tom orrow ’ and w ill
ptionk at 9 50 n. m from tb c
re v ie w in g stan d « t M agn olia
A\&lt;v nml Kirnt Ft. C haplain
F. W . K om p son , S N A A S . will
n;=k
the
in v oca tion
w h ile
Hrailny O Jhain is s e n in fr ns
m aster o f err m on ies and will
introduce carious guests.
Cdr. Lcmos, commanding o ffi­
cer of Vr-9, began his Navy caro*t in tt&gt;37 when he entered the
U. S. Naval Aradrniy at Anna­
polis, Md, Muring World War U
ho purtiiipated in such operations
aa Gtui'iairenal, th* Eastern Solo­
mon Campaign, Lump, Formosa,
the Chin* Coast, lwo Jima, and
Okinawa. II* s-iumrd command of
Composite
Squadron
Nine in
September, 1054.
Among Cdr. !,*mn*' decorations
are
Ihe Distinguished
Flying
Cross, the Navy Commendation
Ribbon with Combat Clasp and
the Medal with gold star. He and
Mis. Lcmos with their five child­
CDR. WILLIAM E. LEMOS
ren make their home at 2000
(O ffic ia l P h o to . U. S . Navy)
Oak Av*.
The fivc-icc linn psred* will
form al 10 a. m. el E. First SL
TOKYO tft—A Japanese doctor
and Ft. Mellon Park, traveling
claims extremely successful re­
west on First St. to Oak Avr.,
sults with a treatment for para­
ouuth to Second St., *a»l on Selytic polio.
estul to'Sanford Ave. and sewth
The lo c ’ or, Hidrn Sato, of Kitto r s ’ r» te Pj-st St.
ami, lloVkthto. told Kyoto tiers
^VllcrWinir * tip-off by th S,iUk.d Naval Auxiliary Af
. Fr.id, |stud* marshal, said
agency he had used a new A rgj Static,i baiebal! team. L* ko County Sheriff Willis McCall j
j an.org those Included in ths paron nine patients. He said an ll- last niffht fihot and wounded a Negro who held two Mt.
ane will he poliee escorts, rivir
year-old boy and a 4-year-old girl,
official*, tha Scminola High School
Dora
policemen
at
gunpoint
for
n
half-hour.
crippled by poHo, were able to
McCall cnllrd on Thumnn McKenzie, about 45, Columbia, Bund, SNAAS rolor guard pla­
walk in le u Uian a month of treat­
toon, Pliiecnstle Air Rase unit,
S. C „ to aurrendrr three time*,
ment.
civil defense units, CAP, Coast
and
lH
Jth
Stopped,
Cox
said.
Police
Cept.
Herman
Cox
reported.
Dr. Sato said ha used adreno­
The leant went safely on it* Guard, USO gioups, veterans' or­
cortical hormonal, strengthened When * '« y»fuin refused, McCall
ganisations and auviliaiies, school
with special vitamins derived from shot hi’^ t e q ^ * left leg, Cox said. way, however, and reported to children, voinnicrcal entries, Duspolice.
B2. He found the drug, in tablet
Cox a* idpMcKenzio threatmed
McCall said the Ml- Dor* o ffi­ (V Bouts Riding Club, tha Junior
form, helped improve the blood
him end Patrolman J C. Ledford cer* called tho police station by High School Band, Crooma Aeacirculation in the paralyzed pert with e 38-cebllbcr Smith and Wes­
car rs dire to have him assist drmy Band, and the combined
of the body. He said It is too early
son Special after the policemen them when they arrived on tha bands of Oviedo and Longwood.
to say If his treatment Is perm­
answered a call from residents of seen* and found McKenti* brand­
SHS band director Erneat Cowanently effective.
the Fifth Ave.-Highland St. area. ishing tho pistol.
Icy staled that this morning thr
A gunshot had brrn reported.
Navy Dtill tram practiced with
Ihn band in onier to insure a good
WILEY PICKS 1KB
ML Dora police earlier had
show for parade spectators and
HOUSE GETS RILL
DETROIT 14*—Predicting Presi­ been alerted by the SNAAS base­
WASHINGTON UB-Th* Senate that tho band could regulate Its
dent Eisenhower *wiU be drafted ball team who reported a Negro
to run in 1958 end will win, Sen. tilting McKenzie’s description had has passed a bill to set up a Sen­ marching cadence lo the conven­
Wiley (R-Wlsi said yesterday, waved a pistol at them on State ate-Motive committee on the budget ience o f the Navy.
Tho lorg-swaited Armed Force*
"There isn't anyone else who has Highway -Ifi between Sanford end to keep a rein on the federal spend­
developed sufficient stature to be Mt. Dora. The pistol incident rente ing. It now goes to th* Home, May "open house" relehration at
a w i n n e r o n tho Republican after McKensla wouldn't let the which twice has tailed to adopt the Sanford Auxiliary Air Station
ticket."
will gat underway at 10 a. m. and
team's bus pats on the highway such a measure.
eontlnu* through * p. m.
This event, which attracted
thoussnds ef Ccnlral Floridians
last yrsi, la tha sixth annual oblenane* of this day.
and Saturday when most people I libraries during the school term, terlsl, Mrs. King said
Again, as last year. Power for
Most parents yell that they
stack up for a "roadtog week- but during vacation they descend
Pear# will he the theme e f th*
end."
on the public library in multitudes can't get their children to do day on which th* general public
Children depend an their school |and read a great variety of zns- anything but wnlch television.
hiis th* opportunity to see first­
Strangely enough, however, Ihe
hand its national defense system.
kids ere doing more reading than
The NAAS main gite will swing
Mom and Dad, who sre content
open to ail traffic at 10 a. m.
to put slide books in favor of
Visitors wdll proceed along Mcvideo entertainment.
T in
is
Crarkin Ave. to Third St., turn
borne out by circulation figures
right, and continue to ■ designated
at the library.
parking are* Just o ff Von Welter
Mvsteriei and historical novels
Ave. Guide* will he present to
rontlnur lo rank as tha most
assist those unfamiliar with th*
pop-tlir, Mri. King stressed. But
she said in attempt is being Station.
First on the list o f events will
m idr to make borrowers "nonbe a slmulnted air-sea rescue by.
fiction minded." One good nun
fiction book is obtained with each a Navy helicopter. Here, all
guests will b* able tr&gt; tee artlial
book order placed by the library
Margaret Mitchell's classic of rescue procedures, including the
the Old South, "Gone With The hoisting of a aurvivor into the
Wind." end other gargantuan helicopter.
Immediately following this per
volumes ere still the most widely
(ormancr, a precision fire fight­
read People appear to lie inter ing crew will demonstrate how
cited
in length rather than
the pilot of a burning plane la
quality, Mrs. King said.
rescued after s crash landing.
Some call up," she pointed nut.
Both rescue demonstrations are
“ and lei' u« to give them a real scheduled to take place at 11:30
thick book."
s m and again at ] p m.
Another highlight of the "open
house" will bs tha landing and
mooring of a Navy patrol type
airship The 2G0 foot airship from
Glynro, Ga., will land at 1 p.m.
WASHINGTON 141 - A Black s lid circling lha field for ap
Angus heifer was added today to proximately a half hour. A 40
the small herd of cattle rresldcnt man rround-handling crew will
Eisenhower is accumulating el his swing into action to complete tha
operation
Gettysburg farm.
Oprn for Inspection will be right
*TH tell you exactly where she
runs," he told the Women's Na­ of the Navy's carrier combat air­
tional Press Club last night as he craft Jet and conventional type
accepted th* animal from two top planes included tho display are:
MeDonnald
Democrats in Congress — Senate Gruman "C ougar";
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and “ Banshee"; Lockheed "Neptune";
“ Sky raider";
Consoli­
House Speaker Sam Rayburn, both Douglas
of Texes.
dated "W v a ta e r " ; Ptetockl "R e ­
The President offered that com­ triever"; North American "8a vA L U M A S ! AN 'S LIFE te
■
_
books,
I
ment—but none on whether be aga" and tbo Baachcraft "E x ­
plans to run for a second
peditor."
A static ortas m o ig g rfr*es*after 4 series of skits built
taqr* &lt;pM*r Ffcrtn)
hi* passible future^pisns.
f f u t o nihlMtton wffl bo located

Japanese Doctor
Claims New Drug
Helps Paralysis

Tip-Off O f Sanford Navy Team
Leads To Capture O f McKenzie

Gettysburg Farm
Given New Heifer

**3 »i

Z tf*1:*
*~
■~

N o. 192.

Armed Forces Day
Celebration Is Set

Librarians Find Many Things Inside Books

'

t

INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER

SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1955

i;
£jS3K.:

1

Tomorrow will h« Tvppy p sy
in Sanford and throughout
tha
nation. The day «itt see millions
of Americans wearing tittle red
poppies in memory of ilu&gt;&lt;e who
ha\e gtsen their lives in lha na­
tion'* defense. As they put on
their poppic«, they will contribute
to the ssrlfai* of dlisblrcl s i r
veterans and needy children of
veterans.
Fian« fnr tbe observance hero
h»v« been completed under tha
direction of Mrs. ( F. Hunter, p
direction of Mrs C E lluntir, pre­
sident of th* American Legion
unteer workers has been organiz­
ed to distribute poppies through­
out the City. Women nf the Aux­
iliary will be aided by women
and girls of other groups.
Tha poppies are made of errp*
paper in replica of tha wild pop­
pies of France and Flanders which
bloomrd “ between the crosses,
row on row", nf the World War 1
battle cemeteries.
The custom of wearing them
in honor of the war dead began
at lb* close of World War l.w li-n
lha picture of the little
wild
popple*
growing in the hara
earth around the battle grave#
was fresh in th* mind* of th# re­
turning veteran*.

Southwestern Area
Flooded By Rains;
Five JLeisons Dead

By THE A5SOCLVTLD TRESS
Rivers swollen by lorrcnilsl
tains raged through parts ol four
Southwestern states today in on#
of the must destructive spring
floods m years.
Five persons were dead. Four
schoolboys wer* killed during a
rainstorm when a lightning bolt
felled 42 youngsters al Kingsville*
Tex. A Colorado woman drowned.
Mass ci am aLou was m progress
al two southeast Colorado cities,
where lha stats civil dcfcn&gt;. di­
rector declared an emergency.
Score* of homes and businoas
stores were abandoned to rising
waters elsewhere ,n Colorado, Ok­
lahoma aod Texas. Northeast New
Mexico also was bit by heavy
faint.

Bishop Will Make
Enterprise Visit
Th* Rt- Rev. Martin J. Brans,
Suffragan Bishop of
Koutharn
Florida, will visit All Soil!*
Church in Enterprise Sunday and
officiate at a Conformation ser­
vice ot 4 p. m. He will be »eoompaniad by Mr*. Brans who
will b« remembered by Sanford
people a* th* former bliss Mabol
Bolen.
Following the service a recep­
tion will bo held al the rectory
fo r Bishop and Mrs. Bram to
which all members of the chunk
ar* Invited.

Rotary Meeting
Canceled Monday
There will be no meeting nf
the Sanford Rotary flu b on Mon­
day noon due to the. annual spring
boat-ride hfing planned for Wed­
nesday. May 25, on Skipper Gen#
RoumiUat'a "Skylark" which will
leava the Sanford Boat works «t
2 p. m., for an unannounced desti­
nation.
For ihe registration ef mem­
bers and vlaiting Rotarian# who
will not go on th* trip, Feeretery
Dr. R. W. Ruprerht will b« at
the Yacht Club at no&lt;m Monday.
near th# aircraft d M &gt; r are*Continuous combat morles wtil
also be shown
As an added feature, Ihr Grind
Control Approach Unit, a fir#
fighting craah truck and a field
ambulance will be on display 'lha
Ground Control Approach Unit tl
a device by which pilots are
guided to saf* landing* during
overcast weather.
All vtritors planning to attend
Ihe 'open house" at the NAAS ar*
requested not te bring cameras
tr firearms aboard the Station.
A Hah fry la on the'agenda from
S;30 to 1:30 p m. with Campbell
Losalni Post of the American
Legion a i host. Tha Legionnaire*
am eo-opeatson o f the day arite
tho Seminal* County Chamber e f

�THE SANFORD HERALD
P u t 8

F r i. M a y 2 0 , 1955

Legal Notice
E o t ic b

o r AW MOATioar r a n
m
nr.r.n
(M e. 1B4.I8 r lurid* l l i l t l t i at
lM t l
N o n e * in iiK n r n r g i v e n ,
Thai Atlantia Municipal Corpora*
tlon tha hnlrtar »f tb« following
certlflcata has fll-.t aald eertlfl•at* for taa d**&gt;i to be Im u »I
thereon. Thu certificate number
and rear of Issuance, the drsc/tption at the property. end the name
In which It waa essssssd era ae
felts we i
Certificate No. I»T _ Tear of Is■nance Jun* If, A. D. M il
o u n u n i n t o r r i« n r r * T T «
Lot C Martln'e I’lan 1’lat Iloolc
7 Pare «
Name la which assessed Oracle
W eir* a
All of paM property beliwr In the
Coenty ef
Remln.ite. (list*
of
Florid*. Unless auch certificate
ehall ha redeemed arcontlnr In
law (he property rtiierlhed |n enrh
cartlfirata wll: bi »oM to the
hlaheti bidder at the front door of
the Seminole County Court llouee
at Sanford, Ttorlde, on the first
Monday In the month of June,
i m . which ta the llh day of June,
Dated thla dlh day of May, m i .
(Official Clerk* R*elt

O, V. HERNDON

C1*rk Cirrult Court,
flemlnef* County, Florid*

H o r te n

o r a p p l ic a t io n r o n
TAX DRK»
(Saw 1S4.1S rioHda afatates of
ia«a»
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Thet Atlantia Municipal Corpora,
(lea tha holder of tha follow ns
•artlflcato hee filed said eertlfl•ate for tea «**d to bo leeued
thereon. The certificate number
Old year ef leeutnce, the deecrlp*
tloa of the property, *nd th* n»m*
la whlrh It waa aaaaaaed ara aa

highest bidder »t the front door af
•he Seminole County Court Mouse
et Sanford. Florida, on the first
Mondov in th* mohth ef June.
IM.'., which le the «th day ef June.
ISIS.
iMtrd thl* (llh d*y of May, M U .
(Official Clerk'* H'all '
tl P. HERNDON
Clerk circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida
NOTICE

OF APPMOATION FOR
TAX tlKKII
(See. IBI.IS Florida MletMlro ef
mini
n o t ic f ,
is
hereby
g iv e n .
That Atlantic Municipal Corporetion the holder of the following
certificate hee filed *ald certifi­
cate for teg deed to ha leeued
thereon. The certificate number
end year of iMuance, the descrip­
tion of the property. »nd the nun*
In uhlch tl * * * assessed are ae
folio**:
Certificate No. 11*
Tear of la•uenc* Juna 11, A. D. MM
liKscM iPTiox o r p r o p e r t y )
Idit* III A 117 J. O. Packard's
let Add to Midway Piet Book
1 Pane im
Nama in whkh atiecMd Lena A
ii*nry Hteuhm*
All of eald properly being In tha
County of
Semlnol*.
State
of
Florida. Unless ,uch certificate
ehall be rrdermed according to
law Ihe property drecrlhed In such
certlfl. ai« w||| be sold lo th*
bl«hr*t bidder at Ihe front door of
the Hemlnol# County Court llnuea
at Panford. Florida, on the flret
Monday In th* month of June.
M il. which Is the llh day ef June,
111*.
Dated thl* dth day of May, 111*.
(Official Clarke Heal!
O, P. 1IKIINDON
Clerk Cirrult Court.
Seminole County, Florida
XOTfCB

OP APPLICATION POM
TAX DEED
(See. iad.lt Florida Statutes of
l*4H|
NOTICF. IB IIKflEUT OIVEN.
That A tla n t ic Municipal C o r p o r a ­
tion t h e h o ld e r o f the f o l l o w i n g
r e r t l f i r i t e has fi led eald c e r t i f i ­

Cartlfkale No. t it
Tear of J*. cate for teg dead to be lieued
tu a n o Juno IS, JL D. Ill* ___
therenn. The c e r t ific a t e
number
s tic s iP T io t o r pro pertti
ead year o f tteuance. the descrip­
SW U of NEM Of SEU A EH
tion nf ihe p r o p e r ty , and Uie name
at ffEH of W ' j , "f , REH.
In w h ic h It we* eesesesf arc as
Section t Tnwnihlp II Houlh
follow *:
Jiang* It F,**l.
. _
„
Certificate
It
Tear of Is­
ame la which an****d F. M. suance JuneNo.
SI, A. D. t i l l
illBMF
DESCRIPTION OP FROPERTTl
A ll at aald proparty
J" th*
Lott ■ A 1(1 Blk 10 Tr 14 A. C.
eexntr
ef
Semlnol*. dt»t*
of
Martln'e Addition Plat Book 1
Hlarlda. Unless aueh certlfteBl*
Page II
han ha redeemed according to Name In * which esieeeed Boca
(w tha pfoprrty deeerlbed In aurh Itaton llntidng Corporation
••rtlflrata will bo aold to tha All of aald property being In tbe
highest bidder at Iho front door of County of
Bemlnnle, glate
nf
tha semlnol# County Court lloura Florida. Unlace such certificate
t Sanford, Florida, on the flr»t shall he redeemed according to
tonday In tha moalh of Jun*.
tha property described la inch
l i l t , whlah U tha dth day of June, law
certificate will be sold to tho
hlahett bidder at the front door of
J ,tjaied thla Ith day of May. t i l l . Iho Bemlnnle County Court Unuse
(Official g . r l f o seeh
et Panlurd. Florida, on the flral
Mnndar In Ihe mnnlh of June,
Clerk Circuit Court.
M il, which le the 4lh day of Juna.
Seminole County. Florida
m il
Dated this dth day of May. I ll*
W » C 1 o r AFTLYCATIOII FOl
(Official Clcrk'i Beal)
ta x deco
O. P. HERNDON
(M e. I H U
Kmtatea ad
Clerk Circuit Court
Bemlnnle County, F lorida
No t i c * i s h e r e b y g i v e n ,
(That Altanlln Municipal Corpora­
. . . . holder
_____ of the
___(ollnwlng
tion, tho
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
tfkst* haa filed eald eertlfD
TAX DEED
g u f t S T « u " deed” ta“ b . Tiauad
(•aa. I M 1 I Florida Statute# e l
thereon. Tha rertlfleat* number
1MB)
•ad year af Ueuenna, th# deecrlp*
•laa of tho proparty, and tha name
la which It waa acccaccd ara aa
followsi
_
. .
Carllfleata No. I t !
Tear of la
rate fur tag deed lo be leeued
*uatir« J une II, A-. P -.IM 1
Ihrreen Tha certificate number
H i c a i m o i u r r*oF E »T r«
end year of Issuance, the deecrlp
I H at Lou Id * i t * All Lota
tlon of ihe properly, and Ihe name
■enlando
___ II SanUnda
i 11 la 1* Block
In which It was aaeeeeed ara aa
Pasea IIH . H.
Plat' Book
followai
Certificate No. It
Tear or la
Ham** lx* which aseeeeed a . La
etiencu June II, A. D. MSI
Ionia * Lillian M. drew
DBBCBIFTtON o r PBIIFERTTl
ill of aald property, being In the
aunt/
af ; Hemlnol#, Stale
af
K f l A . Mrieea euBR- c*rtUl**l*
1 * 1 1 ha redeemed according to
W tha praporly dedgHbed In tneb
rtlfleaie
will
ha
1 IIIU IB
W ill
»*■ *0'd Jto" . the Nama
beat bidder at tha front doer of FI. limber flr.
a gemlhnt# County Court Mouse .Ml of aald property being In the
at ganlcrd, Plorlda. on th# first Counter of _ Seminole,
ntaie
of
Bemlnule, B
tr"
______ o
j f . June,
moath
Mender In the'
l
Unless
certificate
Unices auch
eu
J ill, which la■ tha dth day of Juna, shaft
shall *be redeemed according lo
lew tho properly deaerlbed in auch
* Dated this llh day • ! May, t i l l . oertlflcuta wll) be sold lo tho
- bidder at |ho
highest
tha (rest
(rant door of
af
- . '- V n v n o N
ounly Court
the gem laolatiauniy
Ceurl llouee
at Banfard, Florida, nn the first
Monday In the month ef June,
m i , whlah la the i u day af Just,
g OP APPLIOAn o *
tad this (th day of May, 111*.
■tstslea

S

t

I

eartl n i l . :
areef*' J S
deserts
t www**pH fyear
u r «e if iH
I lU lti* f*»w

jvm^ap5S84l'i.y|K
T w u o f 'C a t J w , r -j A a v i u ji
xubdWlalea Plat Book 1 Page
aaeeecad Bertla

day at Mar, tilt*

eerllflceta haa .(Had aald cartlfl____ (a _____ Jciutd I
eat* for lag _dead
...eraon- Th# earUfloata"number
The
and year of leaitanna, Iho descrip­
tion «f lb* property, and th* name
fa which it waa asaasaad are a*
followai
Certifies!* Me, dd|
T o r At la auenc*
______ Juna If, A.JD. 1IIL
»TTl
OP
BBSCBIPTI
BH ef BH o f »1TU of BWU
P^Hun
~ “
I I Township II I M U
k in■sf *t at
________
t E**L Id Acree
Nam* la whlah esieeeed Mantras!
Nprmal ichool

T u ifir w

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S 'd i s s J '- f f s i i r
f l i i 'V u i ' A

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court
RmIImIi rault
County, Plorlde

rter

th

IDcate Ne

M#

W tK d B h a

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Alban

i l g M

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B* redeemed soeerdlng le

j

S/lrdn of Certificate Nn. UT Tea/
of leeiianc- June ft. A.D Mt*
DESCniFTION OF PBOFERTTi
Loti | le I i tl i |] Block r
West Banford Realty Co Bubdivision Piet Rook I Pag* *(
Nam* In which aeeeeeacl Roca
Itaton limiting Corp.

All of laid properly being In th»
County
of
Bemlnnle,
Piet*
nf
Ftorldi. Unltie «uch certificate
ehall be redeemed according to
law th* property described In such
certificate wll) be eald to the
highest bidder at lb* front door of
tho Bemlnolo County Court llouee
et Banford, Florida, on the flret
Monday In th* month of June,
M U , which le th* llh day ef Jun*.
111*.
Dated this llh day of May, 111*.
(Official Clarke Baal)
JO K HERNDON
clerk Circuit Court.
Hemlnol* County, Florida
NOTICE

NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
(See. 1SLI* Florida aialules of
teiiH
NOTICE 1(1 HEBERT GIVEN.
That Atlantia Municipal Corpora­
tion lha holdsr of the following
cerilflrat* haa filed eald cartlfltale for tax deed lo bo leeued
thereon. The rertlfleat* number
end year at lesuance, Ihe descrip­
tion of the prnperty. nod the name
In which It waa assessed are es
follow*!
Certificate No, 111
Tear of lesu.vnr* Juna ft, A. D, M il
fiE tcniFTfO h OF FROFEETTi
1.01a 1 In t A T. *. M. II a. 11
Jtlork M Irfickhsri'a Kubdl*
vlaloa. n e t Rook 1 Page to
Name In which assssssd Roca
Raton Housing Cnrp.
All nt aald property being In th*
County of
iemlnol*. 8t*t*
of
Florida. Unless such esrtlflcat*
shall ha redtsmed according lo
law Ihe property dtecrlbed In such
certificate will be sold to tho
highest bidder et th* front door of
the Hsmlnols County Court House
at Banlord, Florid*, nn the flret
Monday In th* month of June,
M il, which 1* th* llh day of Juas,
Dated this ith day of May, M il.
(OfflcUl Clerk's Beat)
O P. HERNDON
Clark Circuit Court.
Nemlnol* County, Florida

OF AFFLIOATION FOB
TAX DEED
(low SSd.ll Florida a tain tee af
IBM)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
NOTICE IB MEREST GIVEN.
TAX DBBO
That Atlantia Municipal Corpora(■aw I M U Ptarida Statutes ef
Hen tho bolder of lha following
1*1*1
certificate hee filed eald certifi­
NOTICE IN IIEnERT GIVEN.
cate for la* deed to bo leeued That Atlantia Municipal Corpora­
thereon. Th* certificate number tion the holder nt tha following
and year of leeuane*. lb* descrip­ ctrllflrat* haa filed said cartlfl tion of ihe property, and tha name rate for teg deed to be Issued
In which it waa aataiiad ara as thereon. The esrtlflcat* number
followai
sad year of lasuanea. tho deicripCertificate No. ( t l
Tear af laIon of tb* property, and th* name
oiienra June II, A. D. M l*
n which It waa atsccacd art aa
DESCRIPTION OF PKOPKXTTl
follows i
*
BE &gt;1 nf Lot 10 R*nl James
Certificate N«. H I
Veer of Is­
Bubdlvlelon Plat Book a Page 1
suance Jon* II, A. D. M il
Nam* In which etteated BeaJ
DBICRIPTION OP FROPERTTl
James
Lot I U (Lesa h r ) Slack Ham­
All e f aald praaertr being la th*
mock
According
t*
PUt
geminate,
fti
Coenty e f___
Thereof
Recorded
l a . Plat
i. unless
Florida.
Unlace such eermiesie
Reek 1 Pegs* It * M l * Piet
shell be redeemed arrnrdlng to
Rook I Fagee T*. MS * li t
law lha property described In anch Name In whleh assessed Mr*. P.
certificate will be told to the W . Brown
highest bidder at tha front door of All jif said proparty balng In lha
tho gemlnola County Court Houio CeuAty of
Bemlnel*. Blat*
of
at gaatord, Plorlda, on the first Flerlda. Unlaa* auch cartlfleata
Monday In the month of June. Shall b* redeemed according ta
M U, which la tha dth day at J u s t law th* praperty deeerlbed In aueh
lit* .
certificate will be cold to tha
Dated thl* dth day at May, m i . hlgheri bidder nt the front door of
(Official Clerk'* Beall
tho Bemlnolo County Court Uouee
O, P. IIEnNDON
nt Banlord, Florid*, nn th* flrat
clerk circuit Court.
Monday In the month o f . June,
Bemlnolo County, Ptortd*
MM, whleh la tha Ith day af Jus*.
BOTtCB

OP APPLICATION FOB
TAX DEED
(leeu i a i .lt Florida Btatataa af

Dated thla Ith d a r.a f May, M il.
(Official Clerk'* Beall .
O. r . HERNDON
clerk Circuit Court.
Bemlnol* Uounty. Florida

.. a*::*.,

Thst A lS n U ? Munlripai Corpore-

r:B
SiffiiSa4,Ki.“33ia!
ts (ay tax daed te be Hsuad

S

arson. Th# aentftaste aumhar
•ad pear at taaeaBae, the isaartp| ? * u ^ ) A * l f f4ro&gt;r&gt;Aa**&gt;aaA

i n u

CeruTluat* Na. M
Year a f Isaeaare Jun* II, A. D. MSI
V pS u 'tyT
I MelecS's Bub-

31

n O S u T lL f i’i !

{

NOTICH
OF
INTENTION TO
ADOPT EL'DOET FOR FISCAL
y e a r laat-iiaa
TO WHOM IT MAT
CONCERN
AND TO ALL OWNERS. PERHONK UR KNTITIUH MUBJKCT
TO CENTRAL AND SOUTHKHN
FLORIDA F L O O D CONTROL
DISTRICT TAXES.
NOTICE 1R HEREBY GIVEN.
In compllanco with and by author­
ity of Chajttors M ini and M ilt,
Laws ef Florida. MM,
that the
Governing Board of Central and
Houthern Florida Flood
Control
District, a public corporation ag­
isting and operating undar and by
vlrtua of the laws of tha BUM nr
Florida. Intends to adopt tha following isntatlvo budget, or ** tb*
lam* rosy be amended, for said
District for ths fiscal year begin­
ning October 1st, MM and ending
Heptember Jtth, M ill
Estimated amount
to ha railed by
District texts 41,711,044.04
Lett Tax
Assessor's
&gt;'**#
41,444.44
EsttmatsB ntt
amount to be nCetd
by District u s e s
11,110,400,44
General Rtvsnue
.....................
Fund
1,114,440.44
Estimated amount
to b* received from
...
other sours** .
_ 111,400.60
Estimated unobligated
or net balance which
will be on band at lha
beginning of ma abova
rtlarred te Ilacal
year
240,000,00
Estimated tou t
fund* available

14,401,444.44

11,411,144.40
For eonstruetloa
■For acquisition
uf land and othsr
1,144,111.01
purposes
operation and
For opei
maintenance of th*
Districts worht
111,104.04
For conduct of tha
■ - ------"
affair*
of tha Die_
&gt;11,171.41
trlct generally
174,000.40
Fur reserve

Germans Misjudge^
Industrial Output |
01 American Plaldi
By A. I. r.OLDBERO . AP Staff Writer
A pudgy man in a gredn-ftay
flying coat itepped out of in gr*
mored icdsn, drew on white glow s
and stood (or a moment at the
entrance of the Grand Hotel in
Kitibuehcl, Austria.
'
An American general moved
and said, "thli way.”
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goft*
ins. wearing only four of his hun«.
dredi of medals, moved up the.
steps. On the second floor MhfT
Gen John Dahlquiit. then cotnmander of the 3Sth Texas division
(now a lieutenant general and head
of U. S. Army ground forces, in
the United States), was waiting.
Two reporters were there, too, tS*l
May #, 1945.
Brig. Gen. Bobert Stick tat
Schenectady, N. Y., assistant com -'
tnunder of the 36lh, introduced,
Coe ring to Dahlquiit and the sur­
render of one of Nazidom*! ch ief'
architects was complete. Stack h id ‘
gone through the German lines to.
Fischhorn Castle in Eastern Aus­
tria to acerpt Goering’s offered'
surrender, he night before.
A correspondent asked G oerlng:,
"Why do you really think Gir- 1
many lost tho war?”
“
Go*ring's reply: "W e misjudged ’
American Industrial capacity, W »,
never thought ft could turn out:
the guns, tanks, ships, planet, vm-&lt;
munition—everything it takes t o 1
fight a war—before we could win.** J
Go*ring insisted he b* flown im*t
mediately to Paris “ to talk to El- r
senbower." But his captors stuffed
him into a Piper cub plane and
flew him to Augsburg, U. 8. TVh
Army headquarters.
&gt;' .
He later w u tried gt Nuern­
berg aa a war criminal, and sen­
tenced to hang. He escaped lhg&gt;
noose by swallowing poison.
PAINING TOO BAUD
DENVER (J)—Tiro years et wa­
ter restriction apparently were too*
much for one Denver housewife
who called the water board at the
height of yesterday's rainitornfco
complain: .“ It's raining so hard
out h en IWi morning that I can’t
water my lawn."

Total estimated
11,401,400.40
* expenditures
Estimated amount
appoar
wbl eh will
»
it th*
at
ih* beguiling
b*i
of th* *b6v*
ablvt referred
rsfsi
to fiscal ysar aa
obligated upon commit*
meats made but incomplete
1 104.040,44
That on Ui* Itth day at Juna, A.
The U. 8. Atlantic Tune. Tour*
D. MM. at nine o'clock a. m. In th* namsnt will ba held at Narragaaprincipal office of entd Central
and HouthefA Florida Flood Con­ sett, R. L, Aug. 9 • 1L .
trol District, which la Room 111,
Corneas Uutldtng, W est Palm Beech,
NOTICE TO DRFBNO
Florida, bearing will be afforded TOt IRA RUBY BOONE
to all owners, pereons, or entitle* IN T1IK NAME OF TUB RTATH
who are or may he eubjact to eald
OF FLORIDA. GHEETINatt V
District Isiss. their altoraiys or
YOU. IRA HURT
BOONE, t h agents, to appear before eeld fondant herein, are hereby noti­
Board and shew their objections to fied that autt in dlvore* haa b**a'
brought against you by yauy hue*^lftila,*jf#Uea shell be published bend. T R O riCLYDE R6oNl5. »U ln-t
a lha seventeen counties uf tho tiff. In M * Circuit Cuuri, Ninth.
)[«trlct |g accordance with exist- Circuit, Bemlnol* County, Florid*.
situate at Hanford, Florida. T a «
Mb Ith day nf Mar, MIL ara repaired ta fllo your B in d­
CENTRAL A N D ffcuTH- ing o r answer to th* suit in th*
ERN FLORIDA F L O O D
above cauri and upon-Lester Har­
CONTROL DIRTRICT B T ris, nttomer for
plaintiff, tig
1TB GOVERNING BOARD
■outh Main BL, Or!end*, Florid*.
on or befor* Jun* it , M il. else
By (ml Gan* Moor*
ro confseeo
con fseeo will
will ba
n decree pro
Chali
_ _and
_ __
__
tered against
net _
you
you
and
thn ease
(Baal)
WIH
III Brneetd
prneetd against you eg parte
wiTNEHH my hand ang
/ t T w ^ i i n i w W*UU
thla lltb day of May, M IL
iMra
(Clark's Seal)
.
v w -S ttr *
Barraa.
M «ak
W. ». B
a it

1

F

. a,s. ? a 'c r t - —

ffX ff

M
UCM
OW
ITH

1HML0WK8T!

fella w ii

Certificate No. I l l
Tsar af Is­
suance Jun* IS, A D. 1(11
IIHBCEIPTfON OP PNOPHHTTl

1 Lais i A * Black I lock ltM 's

HubdlVision r ia l Boak ■ Pag*
T*
Nama In whleh as tested B * «
Rtton Mousing Carp.
AU or aald praaertr being In th*
Coenir af . gemlaeta, glatt
pi
Florid s. Unless sush certlfleal*
hall be redeemed according to
iw lbs property described In such
aartlfleala will he sold lo lha
highest bidder at tha frant door af

r

Me id ay in th* mom!
|U I, whleh la th* dth
at I s m I
!!• '
Dated thla dth day af May. l l U .
tOfftclel Clerk's Beal)
ti P. HERNDON
ru»-u rirctili rogr*.
■am Isale Cenaiy, Flerlda
OP

APPLICATION

I le a U
d .lt P
M d i i&gt;m
m taa
m
at
(Be*.
IB4.1I
Ftnride
tela
mt
NOTtOB

IR

HEREBY

GIVEN,

rata
deed la , be,
be. leeued
ta lor
lap tax daad,
leaned
ere*a Th* earilflael* humh**
end r **r af Issue***, tba daaarip*
ties of tha property, and tba name
in which It wee nssessed s i t aa
fallnwat

S

41
Hams I* whisk
Lea Jeaalaga

’saBjA aasra

. .

la
•kteh

t

thsreen. Th* rertlflcate number
ead year or IMuenc*. the descrip­
tion of the property, and tba nama
In which It was assessed ere si
follows;
Certlflcata No. 14
Tver of Is•nann June IS, A. D. 1)11
DESCRIPTION SIP PROPERTY)
Lot t Blk 14 Tr D Th* Town
uf Hanfnrd Flat Rook 1 Pages
I f tn It A I lf . 111. IM. f l( .
A HI
Name in which aissssed Neill*
ft. Cross Rallies
All nf aald property being tn the
Cnuniy ur Heralnole, (State of
Florid*
Unices such certificate
shall be redeemed according to
law tha property described In auch
certificate wll) be sold te the
highest bidder at th* front deer eg
th* Semlnol* Couaty Court House
at Sertsrd, Florida, nn the flret
Monday In th* month of June,
19M, which I* the (th day of Juo*.
1IM.
Dated this tih day ef May, t i l l .
(Official Clark's Seal)
O P. HERNDON
Clerk Circuit Coart.
Bemlnolo County, Florida

Biggest, Most Beautiful, Highest-Powered Car

NOTICE IB HEREBT OIVEN.
That Atlantia Municipal Corpora____ _
lion 1b* holder nf the following
corllflcal* baa filed aald cerllflrata for tag deed 1o b* leeued
thereon. The rertlfleat* number
and year af lisuanc*. lha dee aria
Han at th* Haparip, and |b* nama
in which I f was assess ad ar* ae

NOTICN

at fuse,
eth dag1at luxe.
dap e l Kay, M U .

IJMM- ■

o r APPLICATION FOB
TAX DEED
ie i.lt Flerlda atututee ut
M l* I
NOTICE IS IIEnERT OIVEN.
That Allenllr Munlclnel C.irpnrellnn th* holder of th* following
itrtlflraie has filed raid c*rtlflrate for laa deed lo be H u n t
(hereof.. The certificate number
and y*er of leevanr*. th* deecrlplion « f the properly, and Me name
li. whlrh It waa aseeeeed are aa
follow *:
(tee.

the gemlnola County Court Betti* NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
at lenford. Florida, on th* first
Haw 1*4.1* Florida ftales** af
Hander in the month of Jun*.
) |||)
M il, which le th* Ith day of Juna,
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN.
1 IM .
Deled thla «(h day of May, M il. Thet Atlantic Municipal CorporaUrn the holder nf the following
(Official Clerk's H-sl)
rrrllfl.ftie has filed said certifi­
O I*. HERNDON
es!* fur tax deed tn be Issued
rt-rk Circuit Court,
thereon. Th* certificate number
Hemlnol* County, Florida
end y**r of lesuenc*. the descrip­
tion of the properly, end tb* name
In whlrh It was assessed are as
MITICR OF APPLICATION FOR foltnws:
T * X IIKCD
Certificate N ". 1TI
Tear of le*
(Sec. IBM* Florida aiatule* af
ananre June !l, A. D. 1911
isia i
DESCIIIITinX DF PROPERTY t
NOTICE IN IIEItEBT GIVEN,
IV SI* &gt;j ft ef U M il 4 ft nf
That Atlantic Municipal Corpora­
Lot i I of Oviedo Rnad Block
tion th* holder of the following
D D R. Mitchell'* Rurvey of
esrtlflcste hss filed said certifi­
The Levy Grant Plat Book 1
cate (or tan deed to be Issued
Page I
thereon. Th* certified* number Kerne in whleh assessed Kenneth
end year of l•■uanc*. Ihe descrip­ Rockett
tion nf ths property, and tha name All of said prnperty being In tb*
to whirl, it was assessed are aa Cnuniv of
Remlnole,
State
ef
fnltowai
Florida. Unless such certifies!*
Certificate No. M l
Tear of la- shall b* redeemed according to
snare- June 11, A. D. M il
law the property described tn aueh
DP.atRIPTlOX OF FROFERTTl
cartlfirata will be sold to th*
Mi*, i l l J. O. fackard'a li t Add
hlgheet bidder at tha front dnnr of
t&lt;! Midway r u t Rook 1 Faga
the Remlnole County Court House
Ml
at Fanlord, Florida, nn the first
Name In which e-ecsied Emory A Mnndav In Ihe month of June.
Meiol* Dell* U n &gt;
M il, which Is ths Ith day of Jun*.
All of eald property belnr In the M il.
fount*
of
Bemlnol*.
gtsta
of
Dated this Ith day of M«y. l l i l .
Florid*. Unless euch certificate (Official Clerk's Seat)
shall 'be redeemed according to
O, P. HERNDON
lew th* properly drecrlhed In such
I'lerk Cirrult Court.
certificate will be sold lo the
Bemlnol* County, Florida blalir-t bidder at tb* frnnt door of
the Seminole County Court llouee
at Banford. Florida, on Ihe first NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Mnndsv in th* month of June,
M U , which la th* ith day of Jutu,
(See. 1*4.1* Florida a is ts k e mt
1*4* &gt;
MSI,
'
Dated thl* 1th day nf May, MM.
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN.
Thai Atlantia Municipal Corpora­
(Official Clerk's Real)
tion th* holder of the following
() F. HERNDON
certlfleal* ha* filed eald certifi­
clerk Circuit Court,
cate for lax derd In be leeued
Bemlnol* Courtly, Florida
thereon. The certificate number
and year of Issuance, tha descrip­
tion of th* property, and th* name
NtlTlCH OF APPLICATION FOR In which It we* assessed ara aa
TAX DEED
follows;
( I r e 1*4.1# Florida » delete* mt
Certificate No. 1T4
Tear ef Is­
is ia i
suance Jun* 11, A. D. M il
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN.
DERCRIPTfON OF PROPERTY!
Thet Atlantln Municipal Corpora­
Per* of Lot 11 Deeerlbed In
tion the bolder nf the following
D 11 T4 Pag* 1 Block C, D. R.
certificate has filed eald certifi­
Mlteneir* Rurvey of The Levy
cate for tag deed to b* Issued
Grant Piet Book 1 Pegs I
thereon. Th* certificate number Nam* m whleh assessed Fred C A
end year of lasuano*. tha descrip­ Minnie C Greer
tion of th* properly, and tha name All or eeld property being In th*
In which It waa aassased are aa County of
Remlnole, Bint*
of
follows:
Florida. Unless euch certificate
Cartlfleata No. I l l
Tear of Is- shell be redeemed according to
susne* Juna 11, A. D. MM
law the property described In such
DESCRIPTION OP FROPERTTl
certificate will be sold to th*
ots If It A 14 Btosk I Lockhighest bidder at lha front door of
art’s Subdivision r ia l kaek
th* Bemlnol* County Court Hsus*
1 Pag* 10
et Ranferd, Florida, on thn first
Nam* la whleh B is e c t e d
Roca Monday in tha month of June,
niton Housing Corp.
MM, which la the Ith day of June,
All nf sold property being In the M il.
county of
Bemlnol*,
Blale
of
Dated this Ith day of May. MM.
Florid*. L'nlssi euch certlfleal* (Official Clerk's Baal)
•hell be redeemed according te
O, P. IHCRNDON
taw tha property described In such
clerk Circuit Courtcertlfleal* will l&gt;* eald to the
Bemlnel* County, Florida
highest bidder at tha front door ef
tho Bemlnnle County Court House
at Banford, Florida, on tha flret NOTICH OF APPLICATION FOB
Monday In lha month of June,
TAX DEED
1IM, which le the Ith day of June,
(few 1*4.1# Flerlda BtataSee ef
MM.
Dated this ith der of May. t i l l .
NOTICE IB HEIlEET GIVEN,
(Official Clerk's jBeatl
Thai AtUatlo Municipal Corpora­
O. r , HERNDON
tion tha holder of th* following
clerk Circuit Court,
certificate hee filed eald certifi­
Hemlnol* County. Flerlda
cate fur lax deed to be leaned
thereo.i. Th* certificate number
year of Issuance, tha descrip­
NOTICH OP APPLICATION ,POH and
tion
of ihe property, and tha name
TAX DRBD
In
which
it waa assessed are as
(Bee. 1*4.11 Florida I (stale* af
followai
IMS)
Certlfleal# No. IT!
Tear af la
NOTfCE IN IIERERT GIVEN.
June II, A. D. 1111
That Atlantln Municipal Corpora­ auanoe
IlHBCMPTfON
OP
PROPI^ITTl
tion the holder nf the following
Im i I Ooldenrod Shore* Flat
certificate hee filed eald certifi­
Rook I Pag* II
cate lor lag deed to be Issued Nem*
in which aaeeeeed Orlando
thereon. Th* certificate number
A Norman Jean PorlutiA
and year of Issuance, Ihe descrip­ 1&gt;
aald property , being In th*
AII
of
aar
tion of ths proparty. and th* nama Coent;
of
Bemlnel*,
B ut*
nf
In whleh It waa asaaastd Art ab Plorlity
Ida.
Unlesa
certificate
_______ euch
■
followai
shall
be
redeemed
according
lo
Certificate No. II*
Tear ef la
law th* property deaerlbed In each
tuanct June 11, A. D. MM
certificate will be aold to ths
DHaUHtPTtON OF FROPERTTl
highest bidder at lha front door of
N ‘| ef BEU or BW'A Sf BF.I*
th* Hemlnol* County Court House
Heclluu IL Township 11 Baulk,
nt
BaMerd, Flerlda, na tha first
. . liens* II East. I Acre*.
la th* month of June.
Kama la which aaeaaead ft. H. Monday
m m , which 1* th* dth day mt Jan*.
Hardy
1IM.
All of aald prnperty being In th*
‘ Dated this Ith day o f May, MM .
County of
Bemlnolo,
Htste af
Clerk's Beall
Florida. Unless such rertlflcate (Official
O, P. HERNDON
hell be redeemed according to
clerk
Circuit Ceurt.
aw-the properly described In auch
•
Bemlnol* Couaty, Florid*
eerllflcat* will be eeld to th*
hlabeit bidder at tha front deer of
the Bemlnol* County Court House
at Banfard. Florida, nn th* first NOTICH OP APPLICATION FOR
TAX DBHO
Monday la ths month of Juna.
lie s . I H H Florid* Statsies mt
MM, which la th* dth day b f June,
im t
MM.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN,
Dated thl* I'ti Nay of May. M il.
(Official clarlT* Beal)
O. P. HERNDON
certlflcata ha* filed aald eertlflclerk circuit Cauri,
•ate for tag dead te b* leaned
Bemlnel* Ceuaty. PlaridA

iS i

^ • m i h l i dth d * F f d Ater. 1U L
&lt; o a .,u
GIVEN,
Corporatsllewtea
I #*rUfi.
th hO lisped
IfliAt*
number
fits
e l teauAML lb# eoacripropertp , Bed the name
was a

N O Tfer

Page 141
Kem* in which anetaed Emma
M Ferguson
Alt of aald preperty balng la tha
Cnuniv of
Bemlnols, Btai*
of
Flnrldo
Unless «uch csrllUeat*
shall l.e rartcefncd scmrdlng lo
lew th* property deeerlbed In such
rerllfbain - 1 1 1 he sold to th*
highest blddsr al the front door of
■he dsminols County Court House
at Banford, Florida, on tha first
Monday In ihe month of Jun*.
M il, which I* lha ith day of June.
laid.
Dated Ihla ith day nf May, l i i i .
(O fflt.il Clerk a H-ali
0. I'. HERNDON
1. terk Circuit Court,
gamlnola County. Florida

NOTICH IN ‘ HKREBT OtVEN,
That Atlantia Munlclnel CorporaA P FLIC ATI ON FOB
tlon Ihe holder of the following NOTICH OF
TAX DEED
cerUflcalo hee filed eald certifi­
(lew 1*4.1* Florida a ta llies e f
cate for lag deed lo be leeued
1*4*1
thereon. Tho certificate number
NOTICE TB IIEnERT OIVEN,
and year of Icauancc, tha descrip­
That
Allanttfl
Municipal Corpora­
tion nf lh* property, end &gt;tie nama
In which It waa assessed are »■ tion tha holder of the following
cartlfleata haa filed aald aerttflfollowai
Certificate No. lid
Tear of le- rata for tag da»d to b* leeued
thereon. Th* certlflcata , number
•uenra June ft , A. D. M it
OESCMIPTION OF FEDPBETTl
t t l S I ^ ^ ‘rffi, '. a ,u !'« 2 K
1 Lota I to d * I to It Block O
la whlah |t wee e u eased .ara aa
West Banfard Really Co. Bab.
follows t
division Plat Rock i Pag# »»
Tsar of IsCartlfleata
N*. H I
Nam* In vyhlch assaaaad Race
elisors
Juna II, A. D. MM
flslon Hollaing CarpDESCRIPTION
OF
PHOPKI
All nf paid properly being In th*
N II fl of E!| at NWU
Cesnty
et
gemlaols, Blais
ef
BWU of N * « i f BKU BeoFlorida. Unless auch eartlfleale
tloti II Township II keuth
ehall be redeemed eoeordlng to
lu n g s II East
lew lha property deeerlbed In auuh
—hieh assessed Oordon
Nam*
In wh
certificate wll| be sold to the
hlaheel hlddap at Ihe frnnt door of
the Bemlnel* County Court House Au aP^gaM p r o p e r l / g In the
of
Bamtnr
u i*
of
nt Banfard, Florid*, on Ihe first Coumy
Monday In th* month of June, Florida, Unless ek- , 1 certificate
shelly
b*
redeemed
according
to
H is, which la th* dth day af June,
law th* properly described In aueh
eertlfl
Reata
will
he
sold
to
lb*
1 Dated (hie dth day of I D * . M il.
hiIghut bidder at tha frost dear af
Cauri.
(Official Clerk's Beal)
Plorlda
O. P. HERNDON
Clerk Circuit Court,
* A PPLitOAYlOB FOB
Bemlnol* County, Florida
RAX I N
____1M.1IMFlorid* Btalul
NOTICH OF APPLICATION
TAN DEED
NOTICE !■ * KERXBT OIVEN.
(lee. ISLIS Florida l U H k a *1

aigbeei bidder at tbg from di-wr *f
yUrida

trtlllame
All of eald properly being la the
rnuniy
ef
Bemtnele,
giato
af
Florida. Unless such certificate
shell he redeemed acrnrdlng to
tew (he properly described lo auch
rartlfl-at* W l l )
be told to th*
highest bidder et lha frnnt door of
the Bemlnnle County Court Unue*
at Penford, Florida, nn the first
Monday In th* month of Jun*.
M U , which I* th* Ith day of Jun*.
HU.
D*t»'l thl* llh day of May, MSI.
(OfflcUl f’ lerk'* peal)
O. P. IIEItNDON
clerk Circuit Court.
Mtmlnnl* County, Florida

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F r l. ATsf 20. TO.''!

THE «t ANTftTin HER AT.T)

P a re 3

Prettiest Legs
On Dancing Packs
Stay Anonymous

The Day Set Aside To Honor
The Men And Women Who
Serve Our Great Country.
L O R ID A

TATE BANK
S A

* fr

N

r o R

P

5$

IW tw ^ fd w ^ D ep oiftln a w n eeflon x

Depoelle Insured op to 910,000

OUR ARMED FORCES....
WE SALUTE YOU ON

ARMED FORCES DAY

NEW YORK IP - You’ll never
see the faces that go with three
of the prettiest pair* of less in
television—those of the dancing
cigarette packs.
Their sponsor. Old GoW. tries
to protect their identities as closely
as if they were state secrets on
the theory that the m y s t e r y
creates added interest among
viewers. But he has furnished
some facts:
Miss Regular Pack has been a
member of the act the longest,
making her debut in 1W8. Second
was Miss King Site, who made
her debut in April IMS. The
newest member is Miss Filter
King, who joined last September.
Miss Regular Pack la a profeasional who cornea from a long line
of dancer*, and she also is choreo­
grapher lor the act. Her comment,
relayed through the seerey veil,
is:
"A t Brat ! didn't like R. What
entertainer would? But now I
wouldn't have it otherwise. Today
I dance before million* of people
a week. Hoofing it before television I couldn't dance to that
many people in a lifetime. And
when you like d-ndng, you Uka
to d .n ce for lot* of people."
Miae King Siae like* tha anony­
mity. She had decided to retirs
from show business after her re­
cent marriage, but her preaeat as­
signment enable* her to continue
with no publicity that might In­
terfere with the privacy of .
ordinary housewife.
Miss Tiller King, a pretty lbyear-old who has appeared on
stage, tcreen and TV, finds the
security regulations something of
a problem because she U single.
"The sponsor w ont permit me
to explain even to my boyfriend,
she declares, "and he wanta to
know why I can't date him Satur­
day n ig h t"

Fate Intervention Stops Trips Home
TULSA, OU*. o r -V s ill Petroff
Svtlansky, who came to the United
States from Bulgaria in 19.19 with
a round-trip ticket, will leave Sat­
urday on the long-delayed return
Journey—unlrc* fate intervenes for
the fifth Utr».

V G O O D , - Y E A R

J '« | S

GOOD

T he n e w ,lo w -c o st

N ew s O f M e n
In Service
Pfa. Jimmy Krldar recently
received his certificate of quali­
fication In Hi-Spaed Radio Oper­
ation from the Southeastern Signal
School, Camp Gordon, Georgia.
He is presently stationed at Fort
Meade, Maryland with the Nth
Signal Battalion. Pfe Krider la the
ion of Commissioner and Mra.
John Krider, 14X1 Summerlin
Ave., Sanford.
He
entered
the Army
In
August, 1934 and received baalc
training at F t Jackson, i.C .

with... LI high-priced features

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)
—John C. Fox, aviation machin­
ist'! mate airman- USN, of 1930
Magnolia Ave., Sanford, reported
to Fleet
Airborn
Electronics
Training Unit, Pacific, at tha
North Island Naval Air Station
here on April 10, from the AntiSubmarine Squadron M, Naval
Air Station, San Diego.
He has been assigned to the
Engineering Division for duty.
NORFOLK, Va. ( FHTNC )-W illiam J. Dortoa, machinist's mate
second class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrt. William M. Dortoa at Route
A, Box S44-A, Sanford, left here
aboard tha destroyer USS Borie,
May X, enrouto to tha Madltarraneaa Sea.
The Borla la on# of four ships
of Destroyer Division 23 which are
to join tha gtb Fleet for a four
month tour of duty in the Medi­
terranean area.

-

Firemen Injured
A s Engine Burns
1

1

0

2

"

FOR SUDDEN BEEVICE

&amp; SUPPLY YARD

The outbreak of World War 11
first prevented his return. Then
four additional times arrmeements
were made for the trio btek to
Communist-dominated Bulgaria.
Each time weather or sickness
forced cancellation

pita* l a x e n d
r a c a p p a b l e tir e
S ix * 6 * 7 0 x U

no»trod&lt;M *n price $ 18.70
Several weeks ago, w e introduced this tire at
SALK PRICES! Y ou r response was so over­
w helm ing. w e're repeating (he offer to give
Other motorists a chance to m ik e a real bargain.

This floe o cw Super-Cushion features famous
Goodyear quality that means long, dependable
service — exclusive Triple-tempered 3-T Cord
bod y for extra strength — the urae proved
"ttaedao-tafe'* Stop-N otch uead design that
came o n the finest 1954 oew cars. Before you
tide ■«wwh#f flaky mile o o smooth, worn tires,
tae a* fo r Goodyear’* new Super-Cushion, die
hie rrm tire with high-priced features! SAVE
while dm SALE iaocu

ma

m o LEWOOD, Calif. (it - Two
firemen
eere injured recently
l l year-oid fire engine
burst iqto flames ■■to the fire staticn.
Damage to the atattoe end
meet was estimated at |T,0M to
M0,W0. Fireman Charles Phillips,
90, suffered first, second and thirdef r

ou

ms

ssi

nut so w n

F in Chief Baell Roberta

T

,Vj-.
J t.

. . , y'jfi/.* itv-- --4
^
■ '

' ■'•••

' - ~
-

i

SALE PRICES O H DOTH BLACK AN D WHITE SIDEWALLS
SAlE

blackwall
biros

Regular Na
liado-ln
Prieo

tt'.C i with

6 00 ■ 16

Ticda-in

V/htlowoll
bites

Pf'gtjfcf Ma
Ircdt-iA
Pric*

SAIE
rtiCE «;ih
Tfcd«-in

* I 6J 3 J

$ 1 4 .2 5 *

6.00 a 16

* :o i O f

$ 1 7 .4 0 *

6.40 a 13

17 .851

13.IS*

6.70 * 15

22.901

1 9 .4 3 *

6 7 0 a 13

IB.7 0 J

1 5 .9 5 *

7.10 « 13

25.35 J

2 1 .3 5 *

7.10 a 13

20.70 J

1 7 .6 0 *

7.60 &gt; 15

27.73 J

2 3 .6 0 *

7.60 a 13

21 .431

1 9 .2 3 *

6.50 a 16

27.23 f

23. 15*

6 SO * 16

27 J 3 f

1 3 .9 0 *

fPLUS TAX

*PIU5 TAX AND tSCATPABtH TIPS

m y m in t i

As lew at *1.25 a week for a PAIR!
M xa B M X sa en ym

G O O D /¥EEA E&gt;
SERVICE

41, reeafsed alight buna.
Phillip* and

it. s. o p p o s e s
I
n n in k s r o F F r .i: t o a s t
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. ir ~
LOS ANGELES U&gt; — The toast
The U.S Fcen^mic .ml s -* 1 that Mrs Lottie L. Hu she: drank
Council has votes! 7-3 for * world to hrrrelf Wednesday was coffee,
conference to s c up machinery 1 She had reached too years. "I
track down men who skip out on .-tarted drinking coffee when I was
their .amiltes and try to hide in 10 years old," she said. " I drink
othn.* countries. The United States three cups a day. so 1 guess 1’ve
opposed it.
I had almost loo.ooo cups so far."

lit

SOUTH

PARR

AVKNUB

STORE

SANFORD. FLA.

PROVES

S 2 5 -2 2 3

�•

-

Uncrating The Elephant
In Brooklyn, N. Y., in one week reeldnnte paid for Uttering their etreete to the
tune of f379. Since the five bornufhe of
New York begen e cleenup campaign, cnndy wrapper* end old newspaper* have prov­
ed to be expensive rubbish to those fined.
There probably Isn't a thin* a person
can buy nowadays that isn’ t wrapped in a
can or jrluas or paper of some sort There la
bound to be some covering that has to be
thrown away with every purchase. It may
sound downright silly, but if a disposal can
Isn't handy when you’re unwrapped that
Hem, you can stuff the wrapped In your
pocket and wait until you get home to throw
it away.
If you happen to be uncrating an ele­
phant or a West African headaman'a mask,
don't do It on Main Street. Elephants, paitlcularly, are a backyard Item. Anything
that Is string, wrapping paper, box and all
that sort o f paraphernalia is going to be a
mess to carry around once it’a unwrapped
anyway, so mystify the onlookers by not
yanking tbe whole works apart until a
waste paper basket is handy.
Strecta are for feet and cara and thlnga
like that. Leave the clutter that blows
against windshields and haa to be waded
through or carefully stepped around for the
home--that Is for whatever you do with it
when you get it home.

The Sanford Herald

TODAY'S BIBLE VERBS
And *s ye go preach-— Matt. 10:7.—
Some of the greatest sermons are unspoken.
A guod life la a great sermon. Courtesy and
thoughtfulness of others, kindness to humble
people, to ehildten, to the aged, all are great
iermona.

JAM ES

I f you-don’t think tnere's a f e d e r a l
agency to regulate the air, you just don't
know your government. Not only that; it
wnnts to extend Its Jurisdiction over more
air spares. The matter is not one to be taken
lightly. The agency involved is the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, which regu­
lates seine M0.000 miles of airlanes used by
civilian flying at altitudes less than 2S.OOO
feet
With the increase In air traffic, with the
growing numbers of jet planes, the CAA
feels an obligation to extend ita jurisdiction
above the 25,000 foot altitudes. As yet, how­
ever, there Is no certainty about how this
can be done. According to Administrator F.
R. Lee "the problem la still in the study
stage and we are senrchlng for realistic,
practical solutions.''
At present, let planes pose quite a pro­
blem to the CAA. Recau&lt;e they enn't toler­
ate delays in lending, they create serious
puzzles at congested airports. Those wlln
crowded runways dont 'like to k4ep jets
waiting, but on the other hand they hesi­
tate to penalise operator* of conventional
aircraft by giving priority landing clear­
ances to iet aircraft.
All this may sound far-fetched. Yet
regulation of the airways by radar and radio
Is essertial. Rv solving these problems as
they arise now, the nation will avoid the
crisie brought on by ignoring the growing
numbers of automobiles until they were too
large to handle.

Soma people have ox pressed their dinpleasure at tha fact that Freaidont Elienhotter hnn agreed to a meeting with the
chief* of slate of Great Britain, France and
Russia to eisie world tenniona.
Thr.ie uppoaed to having our President
participate in such a conference argue that
no good can corns of it, that it la possible
that our tide will leave tha conference table
poorer than when it approached it.
&gt; ThU attitude ia disparaging of the Prealdent, the people and the eaue# he will repre­
sent. It is admitted that tha Russian diplo­
mats occasionally exhibit great skill. It doca
not necessarily follow that our diplomats
Are not a match for them, that the President
and the others who will represent our in­
terests at the conference will be deceived
and hnmboozled.
It ii impossible to predict what will re­
sult from * top level conference of tha big
four. It may, as some people say, come to
nothing. But at least an attempt will have
tieen made and that counts for something.
The prosjiect o f * war ia too dreadful to
rontemplate without using every honorable
mesne to avoid It.

RE-EXAMINATION TIMS

ItA t

BOYLE

Greatest Dreamers Middle-Aged
SHAllI FUWK
‘ EM/WAiN

NEW YORK UP—Reflection! of s
Pavement Plato:
■Youth U a dieam, hut the (real
dreamers o ' this world aren't
the young. They are the middleaged.
Thit li particularly true today,
when the generation! seem tn have
reverted their traditional order in
the pattern of life.
In the past It wai the young man
who was ^regarded n Idealistic.,
impractical and emotionally imma­
ture. The middle-aged man was
supposed lo be a solid. sober, quiet
head of the family, practical in
nuUook amt the real balance wheel
of civilisation.
Hi might he in a m t in both a
builnesi and social tense, but he
enjoyed hit rut to t considerable
extent. It was at least belter than
having no rut at all tn protect him
from the winds of adversity. And
he had to remember, after all. he
had reached “.the age of respon­
sibility."
If this distinction between young
and middle-aged men ever had any
(ruth, it seems to have less truth
now.

SAM DAW SO N

Harder To Recognize Home Town
NEW YORK ty — It's getting' Government figures for tha na- tloni they are higher,
harder to recognize your own tion as a whole put annual Income
o r take nonfarm jobs. There has
Hut doesn't m em that Jobs in
your particular field are that much
mort plentiful.
Actually, there are 10 per cent
fewer employed In mining thin In
1039. But there are 111 per cent
more joba in construction.
Eight of the nine starting play­
ers on Rramleia University’* base­
ball team Sr# football leltermen.
CANARY RTOM BINGING
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (A Eight-year-old Emilio Cindelarlo’ e
canary Trixie hasn’t lung a note
since the youngster went to ■ Den­
ver hospital two weeks ago for a
heart operation. Emilio’ i parents,
Mr. and Mre. Alston Candela rlo,
expect him home soon end prediet
the bird will start singing again.

Ulcer Victim Should
Follow Careful Diet

The young man todsy U ths planner, the schemer, the one who
wants lo tie alt the loose ends of
his life in s neat tittle package.
He often Isn't trying to avoid a
rut; 'ha ii looking for a nice soft
one he can burrow Into and be­
come a settled citlirn.
HU dreams are all In black and
white. He doesn’t emerge from
college stuffed with a nonsenitcel
dramatic" ambition to change the
world overnight. He hai no yearn­
ing To become a martyr tn the pur­
suit of an unattainable goal, His
goats are quite practical—a sate
and secure job, a safe wife, a
good car, a sound bouse In a sound
neighborhood.
Basically, the a v • r a g e young
man seems ruled by one idea—
he wants a sure thing In life. He
wants tn be middle-aged.
V
It ia the middle-aged man now
whose dreams are in technicolor
and are played on a wide vision
screen. He It the great adolescent
of our time. He wants to be young
in the way youth used to be young.
The less secure a human being
feels the more he turns lo his
drriifTs, and the wilder grow his
fantasies.
Look Inside the skull of a middleaged man—or, to a slightly lesser
degree, a middle-aged woman—
and you discover a great big con­
fused, overgrown problem child.
Security, which seems • g nihil­
ity to a young man. la a Tost Im­
possible dream to a middle-aged
man. He has weathered too many
financial depressions and world
wars lo put completa trust In
either the durability of money or
peace.
Medicine may eventually slow
the ravage! of time In othera.
but he looks In tha mirror and aees
any auch acientifie victory will
come too late to benefit him much.
The middle-aged man fec|a he
has bom a generation too late lo
ahare the resignation of the elder-

ly, t gcncralion loo iron to shnro 9
the pre,ent hcpcs and sclf-confiilrnre of. tile young.
Whatever became of the smog
mldJlc-aKtdr it isn’t a period of
smugness anymore. It it Iho y im {
who are smug, becaute they k“ v
rvaclly what they want amt feel
they can set it
It it m rt.tle-jced people today
who are trying lo “ live It up,"
who fight the rutted road they
travel, who seek Impossible es­
cape* from the prism of reality,
who try to do new things they can't
and seek to become what they can­
not be.
Whether It be from idealism ^?
foolishness (or both), the m idllr.
aged man. a peculiar victim n{
hlstyry caught without the e.rnsnta.
lions of Ihc past or the faith of the
future, has -become the great
dream-sptnner of the present, a
hopeless romantte in a practical
present.
The neat lime you meet a mid­
dle-aged man, don’ t laugh at him.
Just pat him on the hack and s
“ I umiorstand. Every c i® l
wvnti candy it can't have. Just
hear up. JVIjcn you finally crow up
and settle down, everything will
look better."
Jim Grrengrass of the Cincinnati
Redlegs led the Class A Central
League in batting with .379 in 10&gt;1.
He played for tha Muskegon,
Mich., club.

---- »y IINNITT CBir-----------I
MILLIONAIRE banker (seif-made) sent hla kid brother tn
Harvard, where his real studies were devoted lo the girls in
the chorus at a night club in Boston. He (all madly ia lovg
with en« of them end Anally
proposed marriage. "You're •
darting," aha replied pensive*
ly, "and you must be breve
when I tell you I cannot mar­
ry you. I will alwayi be I
sister to you, however." And
the next day, true t* her
word, she married'the mil*
lionaire banker.
&gt;

A

M

fey Irssii, propaganda sad ma­ of unification, We Germans wiB
neuvering lo heap Western oat- not raise tersee gar NATO.
many disarmed sad eut ef NATO.
Germany f-n’l rearmed ySt but
the kit Just joined NATO with
p i n le ratio II dlvlsloni.
an, Alfred Gruonther. NATO's
mereme eommeodcr, H
oi saidthat
ef Germany's

National Filibuster
Record b Broken

■sea the severity of poor eoadH
Um. If yaw blear Is acting up,
aatwnOy, peril ant a little dJf-

a

•

•

Chsrtea Laughton eayf met the reel ratten yen seat take ft «fB»
gcu la that it all goee before you do)

forontly than if u la dormant.
I think your physician would
advise the following strict diet
during brief periods of ulcer
symptoms or taamediately after

Mibls • RueStopped,
AUSTIN. Tea. &lt;*-9en. Kilmer
the longCorbin of Lubbeet peak pushed Me
megs for unift
Germany. On cracking the national filibuster
record Wednesday bull said ha
thought bo bid Schievod kle pur-

rknew

hxbit Of going through my poch*
VV
l
/
its every night after I’ve gone
■
■
/L *
to eleep," admitted a Wall Street
&gt;L| J w l l j p /
broker. "What does aha get out
■ X /# !
of li t " asked a friend. "What
,
dots any explorer get*" replied the tether. "Materiel h r * lecturer.

wnfors, plain

fets pried lag;
irmatD wesjd
unarmed, and

two ad tel

1942 Bukk M a n ,
1947 Brick M ir

Low oUteifE, ftteriie, I H—tag , „«
1941 FlrttooUk
M iaPBeeeMfeoooor
______*•*______
• nE
••o#o94-wroWiiM

•

in s o u t &lt;«•&gt; M an ,
CIm r , H/driuutte, * la d le ________
IMS Bukk Super Bodia, D yuflo, Bet

Payment— up M M m e n t is
nee ms* m * rover both salt

wbh a lewcurt FHA i
«r.

ii uker. y m road not

IN I Butch Super Sedan, /
Clean, Dynaflo, Heater, 4 Radio......
IMS Buick Bpsctel Sodua__.......-------ISM Buick Super Hurd Tap Crape
Leeks row, lew mfletgw faMMOUPSl

i*£U»i

Powell's Office ;
Supply Company
110 Magnolia Are. Ph 936

�S ocia l fcvwLbu
•Local DAR Chapter Will Serve
With Seminole County Museum

(p £ jl&amp; JD JU th

r p ,,&gt;

'T"

’' ~ ' y

★

★

★

★

★

★

July Wedding Is Being Planned
For Mary Knight, Arthur Branan

Mothers Are Guests
At Annual Banquet
Given By GS Troop

Episcopal
Church

Civic Department
Receives Report
On City Museum

CU STO M

U P H O L ST E R IN G

PHONE 1121

Jr. High Council
Enjoys Celebration
A t Municipal Pool

Sanford Mattress &amp; Upholslry Co.

- Cbuwum inq^ -

Joy-Ruth Class
Formulates Plans
For Young Couples

d TheO peningO f A N ew Nursery

SHADY OAKS
Sunday May 22

% mil* Sooth of Old Orlaado
Highway or Baaford A rt.

— TREES —
• Puak

• A n tra l Ur Silk Oofc
•Bauhlnla
• Aad Many Othera

ig $ i

• W oo HIMocro

C oni

OVER M VARIETIES OP H 1BUCU 8 IN
BUD AN D BLOOM
SINGLES

• DOUBLES

A Largo

• MULTICOLOR
of Boaatifol

• Hollko
• Viaoo

• Ih ra h a

—Boofslavilleas—
• • C a lif

• Pnagtpoa!

—CROTONS—

DRIVE OUT AND SEE TO AND GET

made fo r th* ministries of tho
elasa. H onor Osborne, superin­
tendent o f tha department, visit­
ed the class and told of tha ravlval being bald at Elder Springs.
Plana wars mad* fo r tho young
married peoples department to
have a covered dish supper and
aoclal at 8:30 Friday evening.
Mra. Lotaad Rudd led tha rlaaa
member* In two enjoyable games
with Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs.
A . J. Peterses* making high scores.
Refreshment* were then served
by the host*** to tho following!
Mrs. J. C Newsom*. Mra. A. J.
Peterson, teacher*, Mra. Chart**
Morgan, Urn. Benny Austin Mrs.
Laland Rudd, Mra. Roger Schmidt,
Mr*. Mel try* D*kle, Mrs. Jessie
W. Carter, Mr*. Calvin A. Wright,
Mrs. D. Reagan, Mi*. W. R. How.
ard, Mrs. Jerk Martin and Mrs.
Vernon Hardin.

NOTICE
All Cmlendar
I jw tta a g m

A a d

Society Nows
Are Requested
By ip. m l The
Day Preceding

Fri. Slav 20. in55

Page 5

Cats At American Home Supper

E. E. Faris Jr.. 304 IL Fifth
Street, employed by Nicholson
Huick Co., is just passing th* erisis of a ruptured appendix in tha
Orange Mtemorlal Hospital. Mr.
Faris has been there for about
a week.

Mrs. Fred Collum Is confined
to th# Fernald l.aughton Memori­
The Bailie Harrison Chapter tha people, by th* people and for al Hospital following an auto ac­
National Society Daughter* of the th* people; whose ju ^ powers cident which happened Sunday,
American Revolution, held
the are derived from the consent of
latt meeting of this year recently th* governed, a democracy in a
Thilip A. Bach is homt after
at the home of Mra. A. W. Lee. republic, a sovereign Nation of being recently discharged from
The buaineaa session « a i called many sovereign elates; a perfect the service.
to order by the Regent, Mra. H. union, one and inseparable; es­
^ V . Rucker In the Carden Houie tablished upon thosa principles of
Friends of B. H. Ferrell will be
under the citrus trees. After the freedom, equality, justice and hu­ glad to know that ha is doing
usual patriotic ritual, monthly and manity for which American pat­ nicely after undergoing surgery
and and la at home in Longwood.
annual reports were given by the riot* sacrificed their lives
various officer*. It was announc­ fortunes. I, therefore, bellev* it
Friends o f Mrs. I.orrcy Black
ed that during thn year $32 had is my duty to my country to love
been given to local and national il; to obey its laws; to respect will he sorry to learn that she
DAR causes, and an additional iU flag; and to defend it against is ill in Fernald Laughton Memo­
$48 raised for th* Red Cross Fund. all enemies."
rial Hospital.
Th* National Daughters of tho
Il waa decided to take part In
Frienda o f Elton Moughton Sr.,
the Armed Forres Day l ’aiade. American Revolution went on re­
—Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Roll, Mrs. cord as approving all aid to Lat­ will regret to team that he con­
VHagrn and Mrs. Rucker agreed in American Countries, recom­ tinues lo be ill and is confined
to act as a committee on this pro­ mended th* passage o f the Brick- to his home on Magnolia Ave.
er Amendment, opposed member­
ject.
ship of Red China in the United
Friends of Mrs. James MoughTh* group went on record aa
Nations and th* us* o f Unesco lon will regret to learn that her
being willing to serve In keeping
father. Leslie Brockway. is in the
the Seminole County Museum dur­ textbooks.
Mrs. Roumillat slated that the Orange Memorial Horpital where
ing the coming tourist season,
them* o f th* five day meeting ha has undergona au rgffjy
when tha cooperation of th* San­
was ••Fostering True Patriotism
ford Woman's Club had been ob­
Mits Grace Mario Stinrrlpher
Through Education” . That many
tained. This action was in arcord
chapters reported
maintaining has returned from Miryville i.oW
MISS MARY LOUISE KNKJIIT
with a request from tha Chamber
scholarships for women and com­ lege, Maryville, Tenn., after com­
e jl Commerce.
munity blood banks. Reports were pleting her freshman year. In
Thosa present for tha refresh­ heard from student* of the two spend the summer will: her par­
ments which war* served in th* DAR Maintaining Schools; Kato ent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. M. SUnegarden by the hostesses, Mrs. Lee Duncan Smith o f Alabama and
cipher.
and Mrs. Dawson, were hire. F. E. Tamasaee, N. C.
Roumillat, Mrs. L. P. Hagan, Mrs.
She pictured the Valley Forgo
The Mi»se* Katrina and Natalie
E. M. Hoke, Mrs. A . R. Key, Mrs. battle field and th* memorial Well* of Clinton. Tenn., classmate*
P. P. Campbell, Mrs. R. W. Ruc­ chapel, th* Bell Tower, having at Maryville College, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sidney Knight. of Yonkers, New York, snker, Mrs.. Frank Woodruff, Mrs. been built with DAR funds.
Miss Stinecirher home and will nounre the engagement of their Hsughtrr, Mary t,nui*e. to Arthur
JL E. Tolar, Mra. F. F.. Bols, Mrs.
be her guest* for ten days. Mr. Bransn Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Branan of Sanford.
C. R. Dawaon and Mr*. A. W.
and Mra. Stlnccipher drove
"P
Mir* Kme lit attmtlnd Barnard College slid Columbia University,
Lee.
last week-to bring tho girl* home. and i« a graduate of I’cndirokr Collrge, Brown University. She was
' 9 During th* program Mrs. F. E.
formerly
associated
with
the
Roumillat gave a rtport o f the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
meeting of Continental Congress
York City.
which ah* had attended in Wash­
Mr. Branan, an alumnus of
ington, D. C.
Miss Terrell* Jean Nelson, gradu­
Emory University, attended Stet­
She said that tha meeting which ating senior, was honored recent­
son University, and did graduate
was led by Miss Gertrude Carra- ly with a "Cok* party" given by
work in entomology at the Uni­
way o f North Carolina, National her mother, Mrs. E. J. Nelson
Troop No. Nine of Ihe Sanford
Mr* J. B. St. John*, trarhrr versity o f Florida. A pilot in the
Regent and representatives war* and grandmother, Mr*. R. G.
of the Holy Cross Episcopal Day Air Foirn during World War II, Girl Seoul* held its annual Mo­
present from two thousand chap­ Hickson. It waa held at the lat­ Kindergarten- announce* the kin­ ho is now with the Homa and thers’ Day Banquet Inst night In
ters, and was held in the audi­ ter’s horn* on Celery Ave. Vari­
Ilia Fellowship Building of th#
dergarten will give its closing Grounds Service in Leesburg.
torium ,of th* building belonging ous flowers and th* refreshments
The wedding will take place Kit wt Presbyterian Church at 7
program Tuesday, May 24, at 10
&lt;ttn tha National DAR. Tha build­ carried out the class colors of
!n July. Complete plans will be p. m.
a.m.
ing had b«en furnished by the green and white.
A delirious meal consisting of
The program will begin with an announced st a later data.
various states, and tha Florida
A contest was enjoyed by all
fruit eorklail, mestlosf, hakrd po­
opening worship »ervice In the
Room was a business office and with Mrs. Dot Wade being, the
tatoes, tossed salad, rnrn • on •
church followed by the program
tha Florida display in the DAR winner. Later in the afternoon re­
th# • rob, hot rolls, iced tea and
in
the
Farish
Hall,
the
theme
of
Museum consisted o f antique chil­ freshments wer* served to the
raka were prepared hy the Troop
which 1* "Mother Goo»e". All
honore* and her guests. Mrs.
drens clothing.
and served on individual tables.
parent* and friend* of children
During the year the graves of Theo rat* assisted with tha serv­
Each girl presented hrr mother
are
invited
and
especially
inter­
366 Revolutionary soldiers
had ing.
with a gift of a pin cushion lo
ested
pirenl*
who
have
children
been suitably marked hy different
Thn*# Invited were Mrs. Mar­
wear on her wrist.
Chapters — th* birthplace
of tha Jo Jennings, Mrs. Dot Wade, of kindergarten age next year arc
The
Civic
Department
of
the
A mother*' meeting was held
^ I r s . Eisenhower In Boone, Idaho, th* Misses: Colleen Engebreteon, also invited. Registration* for (he Woman's Club met Wednesday ln-fore tha program in which Ihe
coming
year
will
be
gladly
ac­
Okad been given a historical mar­ Helen Lindsey, Jean Kennedy,
for a eovercl dish luncheon with teacher, Ml*. Fred Kobh, discuss­
ker. All ChapUra wer* requested Betty Bryan, Bhirley Tyre, Shir­ cepted at this time.
Mr*. Frances Bolr, Mir* Ade­ ed tha problems of th# Troop and
Mra'a
Club
Meets
to donate toward a fund to suita­ ley Wall, Marilyn Calhoun* Min­
laida Conte and Miss Alice B. answered question*.
T
h
e
Holy
Cross
Episcopal
bly commemorate tha Ilf* o f W il­ nie Lee Metis, Mary Ann Roxton,
Lurrccia Brinson read, as th*
Cooper as hostesses.
liam Tyler Page, th* author o f “ Th* Helen Alexander, Marianne Strick­ Church Men'* Club held lit last
A short business meeting was opening of the program, a short
meeting
of
the
year
in
the
Parish
American Creed” which la used as land, Sandra and Sonja Monforpresided over by the chairman, parabl# entitled "F or Mother",
* part o f DAR ritual and reads ton, Jean and Joan Wilke, Rochel- House Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m.
Mr*. R. C. Moore. Mrs. Fred T. aflrr which a humorous but edu­
Election
of
officers
was
held
at
lr Eubanks, Lennla Rotundn, Ruth
as follows:
Williams
reported Dial Mrs. Ca­ cational play was presented by a
” 1 believe In tha United States Maxwell, Barba* Brown and Caya (his lime. Those elected were Guy rols Sanford Dow had sent a group of th# gttls. Costume* were
Allen,
president
and
Gordon
o f America aa a government o f Stubbing*.
used and a stage set to create a
Sweeney, aecrelary and treasur­ telegram staling that sha had "real" effect. Th* audirnc# great­
er. The outgoing president was signed all necessary papers for
ly enjoyed th# play and applaud­
Henry Tamm, and outgoing sec­ Ihe Smford Memorial Library ed enthusiastically.
and
had
mailed
them
lo
Fred
retary was Edward Higgins Jr.
Announcement* were msde and
Bample
tie shown In your homo—
hoBM Fre* estimate. Roasonabl* prices
A rising vote of thank* was given Wilson, chairman of the library th# guests of honor had a abort
—quality
silty workmanship.
Mr. Tamm in appreciation of the committer.
chatter period.
fine work ha did during his term
Mrs. B B. Crumley introduced
(N O. NOT LISTED
of office. Th# ladlrs who served Mrs Grady Herman, who spoke
IN D I R E C T O R Y )
the merit during the year were on “ Woman's Responsibility in
also thanked. These ladies were Rullding Christian Homes” . She
A ll ty
p e * o f mat
m a ttre a s M m a d e to o r d e r .
All
type*
Mr*. W Vail Lovell, Mr* W. E. slated that family life ii essen­
Kirehhoff, and Mrs. Joseph Saun­ tially a matter of Using life at
ders.
Its deepest level which is a spiri­
Program ehtlrm in, J a m e s tual level. “ Without religious life
Th# Bsnfnrd Junior High Stu­
PETE ECHOLS
A. H. HATCHER JR.
Grant, showed a film entitled the togcthrrness of the home will dent Council ended th# school
Across SI. from Ne-HI Botlllag Co.
“ Your Child'* Emotions.”
grow too flabby for this worlds year with a party Tuesday after­
rougher weather," she went on. noon. Swimming in tha mumripa!
Mr*. Herman made a strong pool and a picnic at tha
Elk's
appeal for Women to seek God playgroutd ware enjoyed.
for quietnesi
of
spirit
and
Tha 8ludent Council merr'«r*
strength -of soul which would present wer* Chris Case, I ary
make of their homes a place Baker, Charmlon Miller, Clifford
from which children can go forth McKihbla, Carla Nawhary, Tom­
Into a world undergirded with
Th# Jey-Ruth 8undsy School surh a quiet trust and faith In my Hansen. Fatriria Clark, How­
Class
of
th*
First Baptist God that when the storms of life ard Andrews, Janet Glenn, Jim­
Church mat Tueaday evening at beat about them It will find them my Gracey, Sharon Hrnrish.
Ronnie Whitten, Carol Stewart,
tha homa o f Mra. Ralph Betts unafraid.
Brooks Adams, Curtis Lee, Mari­
for its regular monthly business
“ W* are guardians of our lyn McDaniel, John Stantfield and
and social meeting. Mrs. Jessie
hom n. guardians of demoerary Katherine Carlos. Mothers halping
Carter, president, called th* meet­
and guardJana of our religious war# Mrs. R. C. Miller and Mr*.
ing U order and Mr*. Melvyn
heritage'', sha concluded.
L. C. Stewart.
Dakla gave tha devotional using
Mrs. J. D. Bozard sang “ I
Also present wer# R. R. True,
aa her subject, “ What If I Had
Walked
Today
Whers
Jesui principal and Mrs. True, the munSaid No” , taken from dovotlonal
Walked”
accompanied at tha ell sponsor, Mr. and Mr*. Rumbbook "Taka Tima” .
piano by Mrs. Laura PlaU Brawn. lag end son Bobby.
Business and plana war* then

'Coke Party' Given
Terrelle Nelson,
Graduating Senior

TTTE S A N T O T in TIER A L T !

.... ......."' '’I Gingham Dogs Honor Calico

LAST TIME TODAY!
m 8

CRffifffOU

I {*"

STARTS 7:33
I.r^— ROCK
* .iu r . HUDSON

r: |!» __ t|;06
PLUS
~rr■AS

iM

B

r i g i \d e

£ l&gt; 'T T cth n ico/or#

4* 27
CARTOON _

J fttl B A I
^ D j ^ H l U a ffA IJ M I

NEWS

"s a t F r d a y o n l y '
STARTS 7:33

I’ Ll S

“TOPEKA**

Elder Springs Demo
Club Has Session;
Officers Elected
Th# Elder Springs Home Dr.
monstration Cl ib met *f the home
of Mrs. S. E Norwood with eight
member* present and one guest,
Tuesday afternoon.
Officers wer* nominated
and
Mr*. Wilbur Nolan w#s elected
chairman with Mrs. J. IL Wynn
as treasurer and Mrs. Carl Brad­
bury, accretary. Mra.
W,
L.
Dorian and Mr*. Norwood were
elected delegates.
It w-ss voted to sponsor Miss
Margaret Tindel to go to Gainesvilla for * short course.
Mrs.
Gtetchcn Crowell gava the de­
monstration on painting of china
and plastic plate*.
Refreshment* wrr# served by
the bostrss, Mr*. Norwood.

FRIDAY
Th* Revival Service* nt the T2dee Springs Baptist Chapel will
begin at 8 p. m.
The Presbyterian Junior Fellow­
ship will meet at the Churrh at
4 p. m. for the election o f officer*
and a meeting to follow-.
Keglst i at ion for tli# first grad­
ers of nest year In Pin# Crest
and Snuthude Schools arn being
taken today at Southside. Parents
are uigvd to bung tho children
early.
MONDAY
Tit* First Baptist Church will
hold r#hear»al at 3.30 p. m. at
Ihe church.
TUESDAY
The First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 p. m.
The Find Baptist Cnnrord Choir
will hold rehearsal at 6.30 p. m.
Men of the Presbyterian Church
will meet in Educational Building,
Dinner will bn served promptly
at 7 p. m. Judge Troy Hall of
Leesburg will be ths guest speak­
er. All men are urged lo coin*.
Thru- will be a good program,
good fellowship, and good fond.
The Semlimln High School Band
and Orchestra Association
will
has* its last inerting #t 8 p. m- in
Ihe Band Hall. All parents are
urged to attend.
WKDMiSDAY
The First Baptist Training Un­
ion Workers Connell mreting will
begin at 7 p m. with a covered
dish simper.
Th# First Baptist Prayer meetIng sen Ire will begin at 7:30
p. m Bring vnur Rihlrs with you
THURSDAY
The filial mreting o f th* Semi­
nole County Federation of Women'* Club* will be held at the
Altamonte Springs Club house at
10:3(1 a. m. A hoard meeting will
be at 10 o'clock. Quarterly re­
ports art dua from each club
president. Tber# will ba a covered
dish luncheon afterwards.
The First Baptist Vacation Bihi# School workers will meet at
2 p. m. In th* Fellowship Room
of tha Educational Building.
Th* First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meat at th*
chuirh at 7 p. m.
The First Baptist Churrh Choir
will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.

RILL ELLIOTT
STARRING
"J E 5 s r i a m f s R in r s
AGAIN"
Chap. No. 4
C VRTOON
SUNDAY _

MONDAY

S T \rn s 7 33

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...

u w m n is lr i "
I Gins 14(XIMW4 (,(St St IVN i-lA
(CWSSf CAlVTT ft! I (I'lBUtl.

sstg B
j j f " ’ Mu RICHARD CONTE
V ARLENE DAHL
CARTOON — N E W S

look You#) and V/istam#
In Baby CordI

.512.05
r»r*H

I* tait'if
Cr»rrpo«ur* t*«
Mnfortfr't cotton tub/ rord
uilh Irnnt 41&lt;1|.#. 1$
thirnne Hr tMulcfcrt ••'I
«*&lt;ir limi'iii r»*rntrr|
•

T.nk Mill

I ins#* M.»|

«r f C4tlt 81.it bi.C! ft-

D IN N E R - M E N U - S U N D A Y M ay 22
CHOICE OF:
Cream nf Chicken Soup
Fretih Fruit Cup

CHOICE

if.
U S S i l ..— J? O

LAST TI'IF. TONIGHT

O u n ce Julre

Fre&gt;h C ra b M o il C o r k t ill
B lirim p C nrM ail

flaked Turkey with brewing &amp; Cranberry Sauce ................... ..
Fresh
Pork llnm &amp; Dressing .............. ............... .........................
Fried Sen Troul wilh Lemon _____ __ ____ ____________ ____________
Drolled Hsm Sleak with Broiled Pineapple..... ......... ............................
Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato S a u ce ..... .......................... .
.
Konst Sirloin of Beef with Brown G ra v y .......... ........................ .
Calves’ Liver &amp; Bacon ....................................................................... .
Broiled Lamb Chops with Jelly _____ ............... ......... ..................... .
Fresh Fried Shrimp with L em on................................................. ........ .
Half Fried Spring Chicken, Southern S ty le_____________ ___ _______
Sidling Western Sirloin S tea k ____________________________ ____ _
Western Fillet Mignon ...................... ....... ............................ ..................
Western T-Uone Sleak _________________

Kitz QTlieal re
w im

Lee stated that she was even
more proud of her membership
in such a fine organiration as the
Sanford Woman's Club after at­
tending Ihe convention.
A quiz game was played
with Mrs. D. B. Watkins as mis­
tress of ceremonies and Mrs. j
Lee as assistant. Serving on el’ie
panel were Mrs. Clayton Smith.
Mrs. J P. Wilson, Mrs. G. A
Sweeney, and Mrs. Peacock Atler the quiz bridge and canasta
were enjoyed.
Hosle«jes for the party along
with Calico Cats, were Mrs.
Sweeney, Mrs. Willard O. Brin­
son. Mrs. In in KYinbccg and
Mr*. W. Colin Hires.
Members prrsent were Mrs. D
B. Watkins, Mrs. Irvin Feinberc.
Mrs. Willi# Peacock, Mrs. G. A
Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Tcarcr,
Mrs Ralph Austin Smith, Mrs.
J. L. Lee, Mrs. Robert Earn*.
Miss Carol Stone. Miss Barbara
Ruprecht, Mrs. W. O. Brinson,
Mrs. Furrcst Brbckcnridce, Mrs.
Clayton Smith. Mrs. W. H. Stemper, Mrs. James Ekern, Mrs.
Thomas Hairhctt, Mrs. H. N.
Grirr, Mr*. M. Colin Hires. Mrs.
P. IL Colbert, Mrs .?. T Wilson.
Mr«. A. O. Roberta, Mrs. Bill
Kirk.

The American Home Depart­
ment of Ihe Sanford Woman's
Club held its final meeting of the
sca.mn at the club house, Tues­
day evening.
The Gingham dog«, winners of
th# attendance rontest,
were
guests at a rntrrcd dish supper
provided by the losing learn, the
Calico Cals. The buffet table was
centered with a wicker basket
which held pink and fuchsia pentis. On each side was a burning
while taper in a crystal holder.
Also on the lahle were gingham
and ealirn hnws. Thr&lt;e bows
were worn by the members de­
signating their team affiliation.
A short business meeting was
presided m rr by the chairman
Mr*. Willis Pr.irock. At this lime
Mr* A O. Roberts was cloetcd
finance chairman after the resignatHn of this office by Mr*.
John L. Lee was read.
Mrs. Peacock reminded Ihe
members of a "Teachers Party",
an annual affair- which the
American
H om e
Department
sponsors each year. She stated
that the party will he a supper to
be held in October,
Mri. Lee, a delegate to Ihe
Florida Federation of Woman's
Clubs convention held recently in
Tampa,
spoke of
happenings
liter*. Mra. Ix-e praised Mrs.
Ralph Austin Smith, a local club
member who was state president
in 1!M4 At Mrs. le e 's request,
Mr* Smith gave Ihe speech she
presenlrd at the convention. Mrs.

OP

TWO

VEGETABLES,

SALAD,

DRINK

A

?l r.n
I 28
I mi
I
I ■*
|.25
1 25
I .1(1
I .'-n
I Aft
2 .ftft
2 50
’’ .50

DESSERT

Whipped Potatoes. Corn on Cob, Candled Yams, Steamed Dire, Apple Snuce, Col(age Cheese, Green Lime Beans, Pickled Beets, Turnip Greens.
LETTUCE. TOMATO nod ASPARAGUS SALAD
HOT ROLLS, MUFFINS, COFFEE, TEA OR BUTTERMILK

DESSERTS
TOMORROW

ONLY

ROY ROGER!
AND
DALE EVANS

“Yellow Rose
of
Texes'9

_____

—

A

DOUBLE
JOHNNY

FEATURE
WEISSMULLER

L
S

W
“Jungle Moon

O

Men"

t. A

Roma Mada Caka — Ice Cream — Jetlo — Pudding — Cream Cheese and Figs —
(Home Mada Pla . . • 10c extra) — Pit A La Mode . . . 25e
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ENJOY THE COMFORT OF OUR AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM

Mrs. Appleby’s Pestaurant
Phone 2876
Valdez Hotel

Phone 2876

�Top Hitter Of Florida State League Tells His Story

The 28-year-oM Keith has been s busy mew

Jim Hearn
Picks Up
Sixth Win
Bo gueaa who*# »tu* first
National League pitcher to
w in six gumua thia senauii.
Roberta. AntonelH, Spahn,
F.raklne, Newcomlw? Nopo,
It’e s guy named Jim Hearn,
the right-hander n o b o d y
wanted.
„
„
Ha picked UJ&gt; No. 0 yester­
day at Milwaukee aa the New
Yark Clanta beat tot Ura»*» -a
in the only major laagu# game
scheduled. That edged tha Olanta
Into aeeond place, three percent­
age points ahtad of Chicago's
Cuba
'
, ,

After ft two-year stretch In neckerchief and white
hRt, Pan win back with Aahville, N. C„ of the Clans
FI Tri-State league In 'S3. It was then that he wan
shifted to final place. He appeared In only 55 gamea
with A«hvllle and swatted the ball at a .427 dip.
Last year the Norfolk Tarn of the Piedmont had
him on first base as they waltied to the league cham­
pionship by a lO-gsme margin. He hit .828.
While on active duty with the Nave during tha
Korean War, Dan managed the Charleston, S. C.
Naval Itase team in 1051 and the Norfolk Base team
In 1052. He held the rating of disbursing clerk first

Another move up the ladder was In store for
Dan In 1050 when he lumped to Elmira, N. Y „ of the
Class A Eastern league. He played with Elmira until
about June 1st before relurnng to Newport News
to finish the season. That was the year he won the
league batting championship with a mighty .357
mark.
Home arm trouble and the Korean War hurt Dan
In 1051 when he was getting his big chance with
Montreal o f the Class AA International league. A f­
ter about sit weeks o f play, he Injured his arm and
soon after was recalled to active duly with the Navy.

since graduating from high school In Hengar, Ala­
bama. In addition to three years of college, Dan has
nerved 5 1/* years on active duty with the U. 8. Navy
and played ball each summer since 1948.
Breaking Into pro hall In the Brooklyn chain with
Johnstown, Pa., of the Class C Middle Atlantic league
In 1048. Dan played the outfield and finished the sea­
son with a lofty .346 batting average.
In 1040 he moved up to Newport News, Va., o f
the Class If Piedmont league and again played the
nut field He went over the MOO mark for the second
year with a respectable .318-__________________ _____

idh I
ft 1 i
*4
j
•a •■b# Ii
-*• ♦ #J\

I*e

The Lakeland Pilot* scored twice In the top o f the
ninth to rlrfcnl the flunford Cardinal*, 7-6, In a Florida
State Longue g a m e here last night. Single* by Hnrry Bode,
Juan Unrein and Jim Turner and an error produced the
tallies.

Sanford rallied when Frank
Yurchnk doubled and Dan Keith
and R um DavU singled but Fred
Pippin retired the next two men.
Hode and Turner led the Lake­
land attack with three hit* for
four trip* each. Yurchak had a
single, double and home run for
Sanfurd
Lakeland playi here again tonight (lame time is a o'clock.
Two ihutoula-otie of them a one
hitter-featured preceding* in the
It was tha fourth com plate
league last night.
game fur Nairn, who haa lost two.
Norman Hughes pitched the onehitter for the ilxth-nlar* Gaines­
ville G-Men who defeated leading
Orlando 1-0.
Mike Kasaablin's single with
none out In the seventh ruined
HCENEH AT LAST NIGHTS JAYCEE GAME
Tommy Petemon Jr. get# In s solid hit (left photo) snd Hughes' bid for a no-hitter.
GalnetviUe'e lone run earn# Is
Johnny Alessnder runs for first bane. (Herald Phoioe)
the first on singles by Jim Holley,
BUI Wsytt and Germain P la sm .
Only a spars# M was in the
tad kept kla errant rostral in
Orlando stands for the fray de­
, check la walk only eaa,
layed ■« hour by rain.
It was wlldnfsv that contributed
Hooka loti of St. Petersburg
to Hearn's IBM diaaapolnlment. He
was put on the shelf aa a starter
&gt;L*w HJi the world ehampa after
Sept. 1 by Manager Leo Durochrr,
— At season's end, he was oa the
““ block.
But nobody stepped up to get
A team led by Tommy Peterson Jr defeated Cliff Ablea*
Ream, one of the hero's In the
Giants’ little miracle of tu t. Ha team, 22-21, in a Jaycee Intrn-equad game lant night at the
won 17 that year. Including tha tnkdfront softball diamond,
The game wan played between the orfnnlM tlon'e active
first game la the pennant playWf
•Vilh Brooklyn.
members after they had gained a 9-0 forfeit when Jaycee
Ream had hut one really shaky associate member* fatted to field mound for t h e i r
respective
■amen* yesterday. Danny O'Coti- a team.
#
squada. Pcterion started out well
Mil made his fourth ilraltht hit
Jesse Cook end Robert Brown but tired la the later tnnlnga
n leadoff double In the ninth, But
took
turns at umpiring.
Abies' team racked up moat
• Bearn let him get only aa far aa
Robert Cushing displayed out.
third while ending tt. Kink Aaron
coodlttoB
get the ether long hit off Haem, standing batting *and fleMIng skill d
In last night's game. He was a
,
n solo homer ie the aceoad.
^
Will la Maya* llngle scored the member of Petmon’s team. He n .,
started the scoring by hitting a
committee,
homer Inside the park with on# Sjll h^nhiiSi
* , JB#
man an in the top kaU of tha Aral foii ^ „ ^ '/J ^ L f? 5 iJ rhundar b* '

r

! ' 3 l/.5 rv &gt;

SANFORD MANAGER DAN KBITtf
lie a Burning Up The league At Tbs Pints

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Crltp.
bunefnrd. II — Bn«U I
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T«rn*r.
Kmm-l-. Sh«ri&gt;-r, Fpialna, Yur-

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p e - ,EISKfcJW :t«:
r .iit m ■ a — uarola. DP— Bharesr
In TurrhaS

to

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ford *. SUrfradl I. Bt]
, Pippin «. Lnnefor* f.

During this Special bring your car to us
SA V E $2.50
We will lubricate your car $1.50
We will change your oil At regular price
and install

FREE
■ c iiiir fc W W iS t

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a new oil filter Cartridge — no charge

YOU SAVE $2.60
This offer explrtw Msy t l , 1181

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County Personals
Friday night Th* main item on
the U*t waa an Hold fashion curl*
Ing Iron” , which wasn't found.
After tha hunt refreshment* of
cake and soft drinks were served
a: the home o f the Rev. and Mrs.
Bllsnwood, and game* were play­
ed. These enjoying th* hunt were
th* following: Betty Phillips, Fred*
dl* Collins, Alice Bowen, Roger
and Ruth Maxwell, Harold Geiger.
Denton, Fred and Addle Prevatt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges,

Geneva

By ADDIE PR IV A TT
Mr*. Notan Fora, Hr*. Annl*
Jacob*, Mrt. Vorlt* Hamit and
Hr*. Josi# Prevatt of Chuluotn
Tliltad friend* h e n Friday.
Nr. and Mr*. Jo* Mathleux and
fam ily spent Uia weekend In Jack,
aoaritl* with Mr*. Mathleux's ma­
k e r , Mr*. Waatharba*.
Th* young people of th* B4ptilt Church held a ecavengar hunt

Mr*. Jeddl* Shuler, Mr. and Mr*.
C*der Hart and the hostesses.
Boy Scout Troop at, o f San­
ford, enjoyed swimming In Lake
Geneva and camping on the is­
land Saturday night. Jim Keif,
assistant leader, accompanied the
scouts on their trip. Those on the
trip were the following: James
Markham o f Geneva, John W il­
liams, Harrison Smith, Carl Rumrrsett, Tom Keif, David Carl­
ton, Bruce McMurray, Billy Tyre,

In Appreciation
We believe that Communism is a constant, continuing
threat to our country and our way of life, and will bo
for soma time to come.

(9

We believe that our country's present armed state o f
preparedness is the only force that is keeping Commun­
ism from open, direct aggression against us.
W e know that the thousands o f citizens who are serving
in our armed forces today would far rather be engaged
in peaceful, ordinary pursuits.
a

0

|ton spent three flay* with fhetr fnTlowing recent surgery In Wil- ing flie artdrere.

anil Yfl Bsriis o f Sanford.

We know that the other thousands—the regulars who
are the heart and core o f our armed forces—are living
under a great responsibility and are meeting it well.

Lake Mary News
Ry VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON
Phillip Toney, student at Georgia
Tech, in Atlanta, Ga. surprised his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toney,
May 7, when h* arrived to apend
th* Mother's Day wseksnd with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayns Harmon
and aona, Terry and Kavia of
Brevard, N. C., are tha guesta of
his mother, Mrs, Jobnnia La* Har­
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Piper
left Thursday for thale eummsr
horn* la Alton Bay, Naw Hamp­
shire.
Mr. and Mra. Perry E. Banton,
of DeLand were guests of their
friends Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bkawes,
Mother's Day. A ftsr dinner, they
all enjoyed a drive bo New tm yrna.
Tha Rev. and Mr*. J. M. Themp-

Therefore we wish to acknowledge our debt to these
fellow citizens of ours, to tell them that their work and
sacrifice is appreciated, and to join the rest of America
in saying—Thank You.

.cem/no/e

Rev. end Mr*. Rill Kllenwood
and family have as their guests
for a week, Rev. Ellenwood’s par.
rnta, Mr. and Mr*. II. M. Kllenwood of Savannah, Ga.
Mr*. William Wilk* ia spending
a few weeks her* with her mo­
ther, Mr*. Pearl Peter*, after
spending a year and a half in
Oklanawah with her husband
where he ia in service.
Mrs. W. S. Norton and her sis*
ter, Mrs. Neill# House nav* as
their guests for a few days, Ralph
lUncwaler and hi* sister. Frau*
cca, of Anniaton, .£ * .
Mr*. T. W. Prevatt and ahildnm, Cat Iton and Addi* spent tha
weekend in Urlendo with Mrs.
Prevatt'* daughter, Valleen.
The Baptist W. M. U , held Its
meeting at th* church Tuesday
evening,
th*
program
baing
“ Roads To Other Cilice".
Th*
hostesses, Mrs. Lester Harper and
Mrs. Dsn Dreggors, served nookits and punch to th* following:
Mrs. Paul Maxwell, Mrs. John
.Maxwall Mrs. T. W. Pravatt, Mrs.
W. L. Seig, Mrs. Cader Hart,
Mrs. W. L. Alderman, Mr*, Grace
Lindsey, Mrs. Fannie Usiger, Mrs.
Claude Hakes, Mr*. Joe Mathirux,
.dr*. William Bridges also Miss
Betty Phillips, Fraddia Collins and
th* hostess**, v
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Msrritt
and daughter Sammy are spend­
ing a few days in Gtearraom with
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsey
terra recent guests of his mother,
Mr*. Georg* Lindsey and his sis­
ter and brother - in - law, Mr.
and Sirs. Kdson Goit- Mrs. Lind­
say returned to Tampa with there
fur a brief visit.
Mr. and Mr*. Vincent BuUsr art
attending
tha Cotton Bowl in
Memphis, Tenn
Mr*. T. W. Prevatt and family
had as their gusts for a few days
Mrs. Prevail'* sister, Mr*. Guy
Iturranr* and son* Guy and Gary
uf N*w Smyrna Rsarh.

C ounty M otors, Inc.

POWER FOR PEACE!
a

OUR ARMED FORCES
- W E SALU TE YO U O N -

ARMED FORCES DAY
falford and Seminole County are Proud of tha Cordial
Halation! that wa enjoy with the Personnel of the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station. . •
WE ARE GLAD YOU’RE WITH US!
am aotma a t n . a . a . , x i o - s — S a t u r d a y — m a t

W IL S O N - M A IE R
F U R N IT U R E CO., Inc.
I l l lart V ln rt S t
H

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O. D. FA R R ELL'S
Arcade Package Store
" F r e lt t r ln f th * B r e t "
j

1 1 0 E . F lra t 8 L

S E M IN O L E D R Y
CLEANERS
"W f
IlS -ttt

b r ill

H A N S O N SH O E SH O P
B o o t ft S h o o R i f i i r l i i

C w p e r iw * *

Maiatka At*

PM m

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T H O M A S SASSER
SH O P
A. L. THOMAS. OWNRB
1 M PabMiU At*.
"Act—g fraa Um F i n Hagaf

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GLBNN GEOMRCL

S U N O C O S E R V IC E
S T A T IO N
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F ir s t S L

H IL L H A R D W A R E
COMPANY
B e rv in v S a n fo r d f t Srenlaoln
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son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mr*. Fred Bland and daughter*
Terry and Franms I-ou, at Fort
Ijiuderdale. They mads the round
trip by plan* and while there,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bashum
in their new home in Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cook of
Sanford have rented th* Coleman
Harris house. H* is a policeman,
employed at ths heache*.
Mr. and Sir*. Peta Chiodinl re­
turned Wednesday from flt, Louis,
Mo., where they wsr* called by the
sudden death of her father.
Mr. and Mr*. Roy L. Howell
Jr. and sons, Milton and Stanley
spent the past weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver SJobtom In Lake
Alfred. Little Miss U RIU SJnhiom accompanied them home for
a week* visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans at­
tended the various meeting* of th#
state eonvsntlon of Spanish Ameri­
can War Veteran*, held in Or­
lando last week, lie Is commander
of th# local Post No. IS and sh*
is president of th# m ilitary.
Wednesday evening the Busi­
ness Women's Glrel# of th* Pres*
bytsrian Church held It* tegular
meeting at tha horn* of Mr*. 8. P.
Fowler. The president, Mrs. Wal­
ter I. piper presided. Mr*. J. M.
Thompson 1M ths devotions and
minutes of ths April mss»tn«
were read and approved. In th#
ahsenr* of Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr*.
Thompson gave th* trsssursr's re­
port which showed an overall
balance of |1BS."8,
A report of ths recant harheque for member# artH thsir hus­
bands. at the horns of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Cochran was given
and Mrs. Thompson moved the
group give th# Cochran* a vote of
thanks. Mrs. P. D. Anderson, of­
ficial delegate to the North Flori­
da Presliyterial, held in Crescent
City April 14 mad# a hrief report
of th# business and the Inspira­
tion at th# district meet. The
hop# was expressed that some of
the group could attend the work­
shop training eesslone of Bynodlcal, which mceta the Utter part of
Jot1*'
—
,
,
Th# Buslnai* Women decided to
lake upon themeelvti the inform■I flower chairmanship, which
witl provide, thru th# varioua
groups of th# tHurtki flow rn Cot
the sanctuary each Sunday. Mra.
Anderson waa appointed to thia
chairmanship, it waa eo*****^
that th# member* visit Mrs. t . ELloyd Jr. a* often as possible, as
she continues Inactive due to a
heart condition. During th# ovenlag ■ g*t well card for hsr was
signed by *h# member# present.
Mrs. Piper read th# introduction
to "Th# Epistle to th* Hebrews,
which Is th# sUndard study caurs#
for Presbyterian women thla T*nr
and It was hoped that future
meeting* might develop Into n
deeper stndy o f thla aeriptur*.
Th# president, Mrs. Piper ex­
pressed her appreciation for the
cooperation af members since
taking afflca and for th# summer
months of her nhsenee, turned th#
group ever to th# viea-presldent,
Mrs. Andsrton. Th# next meeting
*■ Juaa will b# with Mr*. Thompaon.
Fallowing adjournment th# hotteae aerved pi# *U mode, aoffa*
and Iced tan to th# following who
war* Joined by their husbands.
Present were Mr. and Mr*. Fowler,
tha Rev. and Mra, L. W. icott,
th* Rev. and Mra. J. M. Thomp*os, Mr. and Mrs. Waller 1. riper,
Mr. and Mr*. P. D. Anderson, Mrs.
H. M. Cochran, Mr*. R. E. Tr»s
and Mra. N. W. Bannett.
Mr. and M n . C. C. Dyar and
children have moved from th* Ball
cut tag* hsto Sanford.
Mra. J. B. Reaves was a guest
at the pirnte th* Community
Chnrrh af Upaala held at Hock
Springs, last Isturdny.
Mr. and Mra. W. P. Bark# spent
Thursday and Friday In Jackson­
ville, tha guaat af hi* Mstor, Mra.
A. Toro.
Mr. and Mr*. Mile# Egglay af
Erie, Penn., were guest* recently
o f their friend* Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Spires.
Tha Friendship Clssa of tha
FreshyterLsa Chnrrh held Me mon­
thly mnatlng at th* home af Mr.
and Mra. MarehaB Smith, an Lit­
tle Lake Mary Tuesday evening.
It was a severed dish supper, serv­
ed on tha bench, followed by a
■hart business session. Those anJaytng th# occasion were th* boeleaa, Mrs. Smith and daughters,
Lynn and Gars, Mra. 1- T. Reed
and thro# children, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart Oalgev and ahlldran, Bos­
nia, Blekla and Carolyn.
Mra. Tad Brooklyn and ahlldran,
Saaan and Tim. Mr. and Mra. B.
W. Keogh and aona, Craig and
Keith. Mr*. Demessy Hamilton and
two daughters, Mrs. B. H. Gobla
and ahlldran, Rodney and Delores,
Mra. Killeen Willard and Kathy,
Mra. F. M. Mason. tha Rav. L. W.
Scott and Chief and Mrs. C. B.
Bona and Malania. Aa It waa Mra.
Bone'* birthday a beautiful birth­
day gabs with SI aandlen waa a
feature af tha supper.
Hr. and Mn. H. M. Dnffla af
Caleago, III. spent the past week­
end with their aaualns, Mr. and
Mra, A. F. Kama. Vlalting th*
Eampa ad thla (area, glee, waa
their aunt, Mra. Blanch* Kregar
of Ukeland. They all apaat Sun­
day with Mr. Kemy'a brother-!*law gad aistar. Mr. and Mra. Max
Stnrert, In Dayman Beach.
Mr. and Mra. B. W. Keogh and
aaaa, Craig and Keith ware tha
gnaatta af hia brother and alatarre-Uw, Mr. and M n. MUag Keogh
la Orlande, Sunday.
Mrs. Bugaaa Seaman returned
Sunday from Lind t , N. J. where
Mm had hern tailed by th*

1
fa r a visit.
Ward Has Juat b**a latalvad af
* Arthur ft.

mington. Delaware. The Linden*
purchased the Appel house and
had gone north to settle thetr affelrs, preparatory to moving to
Lake Mary.
Mr*. W. P. Rurke entertained
her Junior Girl* Sunday School
class with ■ rwimming party and
picnic, Tuesday nftrrnoon. Attend­
ing were Gayle Burke, Franco#
Tillla, Carol Ann Schimmings,
Colleen Matthews. Frances Dnr
ton, Joyce Peterson, and Mrs. Bob­
by Till ia.

F r t M a y 20, 19555
P egs T
Graduation exercise* for the
HIE HANFORD HERALD
eighth grade will be held on June
Mrs. Selma Lareom left for
3 at 10 30 a.m. The Rev. Darwin
Shea, pastor of the Casselberry Farmington, Maine, on Friday
Methodist Church will deliver the morning with her brother and hia
address for this, (he final school wife Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson,
(Continued On Page Ten)
activity of the year.

Longwood News
By MRS. FEVERI.Y EATON
Th* Longwood Chamber of
Commerce member* and Brlrnd*
mel
at Sunshine
Park last
Thursday evening ft»r a, "GetTogether Night," which was very
well attended.
President Cox called the meet­
ing to order and Immediately
canceled all buiiness and started
tha entertainment. Mrs. Russel
Grant played several numbers on
th* accordian and was liter Join­
ed by the entire group In singing.
Mrs. R T. Mil wee led the group
singing. Ths president also led
the genii in some songs.
Mrs. Harold Willis was chair­
man of tha rafreshmant committea and assisted by Mrs. L. L.
Cox, Mrs. Maurice Rudolph, Mrs.
Ross Mobley. Mrs. Larry Jones
and Mrs. Clauda l.ayo.
The Rev. L
Futch of the
l-onewood Baptist Church gave
the Invocation.
Longwood Llttla Leaguers, 'T h e
Braves," went on to win their
seventh victory at th* local dia­
mond last Saturday when they
took two games from Mailland,
on* which waa a play-off of a tiegame.
In the regular scheduled game
the score was IS X with C. Pres­
cott and J. Caruthers on th*
mound and Roy Lisk catching.
Th# play-off gam* gave th*
ltrave* a winning score of Ut-lS.
Ratlerics were, pitcher, Craig
Stcmp and catcher, Roy Lisk.
To date this gives the Braves,
7-wins; Moss and 1-tie.
Tha Llttla Leaguers are plan­
ning to build dugnuts for the
players which will be constructed
for aduH use as well. Funds for
this project and labor will be do­
nated. Could you help themf
Graduation exercises at Lyman
Rrhool
were
announced
this
week hy principal K. S. Douglas
to begin with the Barcaulaureal*
services Sunday evening May aa
at ■:IS p.m. In the school audi­
torium. The Rev. Georg* |,.
Granger of th* Christ Episcopal
Church, l/ongwood, will deliver
tha aervte*.
Monday event win b* eenlor
cla n night beginning at 1:11 p.m.
when awards wlU ba given.
Commencement will h# June 1
at §:1S p.m. in the school aud).
torium with Seminole County
Judge Ernest Houshotder deliver­

We're Proud Of Old
Glory!
We Salute our Armed
Forces on th* Day set
aside to Honor Them. . . .

ARMED FORCES DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 21
Attend the Open House at the Air Station
10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Let's show the
personnel we appreciate them!

Sanford Boat Works
JOHN L. BRUMLRY, OWNER

n oA T b u il d
OUT C ELER Y AVK.

in g

a

r e p a ir in g

P H O N E 1181

Power For Peace...
W E SA LU T E O U R

ARMED FORCES ON

O P E N H O U SE A T N A A S
10:00 A.M. T O IKK) P. M.

HERE SINCE 1U0

Celery City PRINTING Company
115 South Park Avenue

Phono 540

�Pax* 8

THE HANFORD HERALD

Prl. May

B ir tU office by

All Church Nolle** m oil M pr* aerne*
10 a. m on the day before publiea lion

CENTRAL BAPTIST tHURCH THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
« * * i . W Parham. pastor
Park At*, at Fourteenth SL
O r . Fenrteentb BL, Oak At*.
Pailor, David 8. Carnefti
Sunday School 9:13 a. m.
Sunday School and Morning
Morning Worship Scrvica 11:00
Worship Combined Service P:4S a.
a. m.
Training Union f:30 p. a . It'* a m. to 11:30 a. m. “ Worship Period
begins at 10:40 a. m.”
family affair.
■▼*nln| Worship T:30 p. m.
Alliance Youth Fellowship t:30
"Com# thou with ui and w* will p. m.
So the* Rood."
Evening Service 7:43 p. re.
Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e
I W CHURCH OP COD
Study 7:43 p. m.
of PROPHECY
: soj Elm Ave,
SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Bishop A. W. Stover, Patlar
East lllb Street
t:43 a.m. Sunday School.
W. I.. Stephen*. Panto*
11 a.m. Morning Woriblp. Ser­
Millon Hlggenbotham
mon by A. W Stover.
Sunday School Suprrloleadend
7:1S p. m. Evangelltlle Ilnur,
Welcome to the church.
7:48 p. m. Tuetday Evening See*
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Vice, Prayer Meeting
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
7:45 p. m. Thrusday Young Peo­
Evening Worship S p.m,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9
ple meet.
Everyone welcome
p.m

THE FREE METHOD 1ST
CHURCH
Car. W. Pourtb 8L Laeret A t*.
G. Eldon Kline, MiniaUr
Sunday School P:43 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:43 a. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thuriday 7:30
P» in#
8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
S t Luke’s Lutheran—In Ltavi*
(near Oviedol the R#r Bt#rh#o
M. Tuhy pastor. Morning woriblp
8:30 a.m. Radio Miaalon hroadeaal
at 0:30 a m over WORZ (740 kc):
Sunday School (or all agt group*,
0:30 n.m Christian Day School
(All elementary grade* and kindergarUa), Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. Children a p ror'-m . “ S t
Luke's Chanel," Saturday 10:10
t.m. over WTRR. (1400 kc.).
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE REDEEMER
Rev. Phillip SchleMman. Hlatatar
Service* at Tba Yacht d a b
Sunday School 0:13 a.m.
Church Scrvica 10:30 a.m.

POWER FOR PEACE

CHURCH OF GOD
French Are. and 22nd S t
Rev. H. W. Henderson. Pastor
Sunday School »:43 a. m.
Evangelistic Servica 7:30 p. m
Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7:30
p. m.
Young Paoplt Servica Thurs­
day 7:3* p. m.
CHURCH or CHRIST
Second St. and Elm Av*.
Ralph Brawer Jr., Mlnlalar
Sunday:
Bible School TO a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m
Warship 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting 8:00 p. m.
Thursday:

A SALUTE TO OUR
ARMED FORCES!

EBENEZER METHODIST
CHURCH
Citrus Heights
Rev. Edward Martin, Paster
Sunday School 10 a. m.—Clif­
ford E. Johnson, superintendent
Preaching Servlet U a. m.
M Y F I p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.

To our Friends at the
Naval Air Station • •GREETINGS:

WARNER'S

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTRR DAY SAINTS
10 «.m . Sunday School.
*:3o p.m. Sacrament Meeting
Service* held In Clip w»u Audi­
torium

GULF SERVICE STATION
401 E. 1ST ST.

PHONES IMS • *191

P frliv U

SANFORD
ELECTRIC CO.

v

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*4 0 ° °

JW

SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY
unm n

County Vtortda, and extendi"*
first ntpnPT r u r n ch
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
fern aald line North, to Duck
Park Avenue at hiti'h street
U t , In .aid Koonts Villa Park,
12th St. and Laurel Ave.
and
renouncing and disclaiming
W. P. Brook, J r, Pastor
Sunday School 0:45 a. m.
any. light uf ft.minul, Count).
John I , .Miller, Min. or Education
Fln-M*
and tba public,
In and
Morning Wnrahip II a. m.
DAYTONA REACH. Fla. 'D—Dr. College from It* foundation in 1904 to a,M portion
of aald t-ako Ftreet
llulh E. Archer, Director of Blusic
Youth Service 8:45 p. m.
Mary McLeod Bethtmc, 79, who to 1942, when she became presi­ In ,ald Koaanla Villa l*ark.
Early Morning Worship 8:45
Kvangelialie Rally 7:45 p. m.
II. I\ IIIIIINUI i.V
rose from a plantation background dent emeritus.
cirrk nf tba Hoard of
Prayer and Bihla Study Wednes­ a, m.
lo found Belhune-Cookman College
Coqmy Cpmmlealnn-r* of
She
gained
new
nalional
promi­
Sermnn— W. P. Brnok* Jr.
day at 7:45 p. m.
bamlnnle
County, Florida.
here and become one of the best nence in 1938 when President
Sunday School 9:15 a. m.
■'Join the happy, ainrlng crowd.
known Negro women of her lime, Franklin D. Room veil made her
SoriCK OK CLOSING Ilf
“ Bring all the family. We pro­
Worship the Lord with us.”
IONN OP w SIN aTttltirr
died Wednesday of a heart attack. director oi the Division of Negro Apints
M: all op u n t i l : t t t i U i :
vide for every member of ths fam­
Although In semiretirement and Affairs in the National Youth Ad­
in
ii» :a » iiv
a tn m tis iilN
FIIIST METHODIST CHURCH ily—even thn baby.
Nolle. la har-liy olvtn lliut on
ill health for years, she remained ministration and his special ad­
tba I Tth day of Slay, ISIS. The
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Millon H Wyatt, Minister
active until the end. She spent her viser on minority affairs.
II ",id of t'onnty Ci'tnmlaalonara nf
Sermon—W. P. Brooks Jr.
Richard O. Knight, Asa. Minister
Mo,tin.,I, Counts. Florida, adoptrd
last day at h :r desk, went home
a
reaoli,tlun rloalng vacating and
Training
Union
6:45
p.
m.
0:45 a. m. Church School. A C lan
for Ihe evening and eollapsed.
Six world heavyweight cham­ abandoning Slain Htreet In He*aun
"Training Union la a family a f­
for every age.
She headed Belhune-Cookman pionship bouta have been fought btihdlt lalon, aa recorded In l-lst
fair. Conn- with your family to
(took I. pago IS. of th* public rr11:00 a. m Morning Worship
on the Fourth o f July.
«ntda ot Fetnlnule Count). Florida.
Training Ur.lon.
Sermon: “ Standing Up In ' Life"
I.vIn* hit wren th* lVnit-rlr lln#
HILLCR8BI
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.
of a 1" fo-i| all-y running North7:00 p. m. Methodist Youth Fel­
Geneva
-tly amt IS—a,ttierty extend'd Srros*
Sermon— W. P. Brook* Jr.
lowship Meeting.
Chester W. Plank, Paster
f»ld Main Street. and th* We.terly
Fellowship
Hour
after
tha
llrt " of Ii-tan-y Drive In aald lloa8:00 p. m. Evening Worship
Sunday morning aervlcea:
n o th '»5 o r r t n t i s u
a i m k t »on Wiibdlrtalon. and Main Street
Evening Service sponsored by the
10 a.m Sunday School.
Sermon: "The Master CalloUt”
botwaan tha Kaatrrly llns nf -aid
o
r
i
.
a
k
i
:
n
t
k
k
k
t
tv
kuontu
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
Music Department. Mia* Ruth Ar­
lirlana/ Hrlra and (Irecr Avtnui
(Broadcast over W TRn)
VILLA PARK
said lleuenn Hiibillvlalon. and
Sunday evening services:
S’o llr, I, hereby given Hist no In
cher In charge.
all of Oram Avafltis, and renoun­
8:15 p m Training Union.
Hi- ITIli &lt;1*1- of Slav. 1**6. the cing
Wedneaday Evening Servlet 7:30
ami dlarlaltnlnt any light nf
FIRST CHURCH OF THE
fluent
of
Countjr
Cummla.lon-ra
of
7:30 p.m Evening Wnrshi
Hemuinle County. Flnrlde. adopt-0 Hemlnnle County. Florida, and tha
p. m.
NAEARP.NF.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
rayer a rraoluttnn riming, ssralltlfe and publlr. In and lo aald portions or
Earphone* for th* hard o f hear­ meeting.
“ Sanford’s Singing Churrh"
abandoning that portion of Lab* asld Main Street and all of said
In aald Bubdlvltlon.
Strr-t Irina North of tho 8011th Una Grace Avenue
ing.
Cor. o f Second and Maple
O. P. HERNDONacross anId fail's
me FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH extended
Nursery open at all service*
Clark of Tha Hoard nf
R. H. Speer J r , Pastor
Htreet
nf
Lot
IS
of
Koonts
Villa
OP OVIEDO
County Cntnitilaslooera of
l-ark, according lo plat thereof nf
Welcome
“ Sunday School has the endorieRev, Louis Dav, Minister
fcemlmde County, Florida.
r-,ord In I’lal flunk 4. psaof
inent of the leading men of our
9:43 a.m Sunday School
tha public record, of Hemlnule f8»a1t
ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST
tation for H helps to dsvelop
CHAPEL
Christian character.”
What a
Elder Springe
needed commodity today! Our
Sunday school begins at 9:30 a. m. Sponsored by First Baptist Church
Sanford, Fla.
and wo Have Haase* for all aces.
Sunday School Superintendent,
Morning worship begin* at 10:45
a. m. Sermon by th* pailor at W. O. Slemell.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
11:15. Evening Evangelistic *erClasses for each age group.
vire 7:30 p. m.
Nuraery f«r children under 4
Singaplratlnn
year* of agf.
Testimonial*
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Men's nnartet
Barmon— Charlea E. Banka.
A God-Geared measage
Every visitor la an honored Evangelist. John L. Miller, song
guest. Courteous ushers will at- leader.
Evening Wnrahip 8:00 p, m.
tur* you.
Sermon— Charles E. Banka,
Evangelist
CONGREGATIONAL
John L. Miller, aong leader.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. Park Ave. and 2&lt;lh BL
UPS ALA COMMUNITY^
J. Bernard Rnot, Minister
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.
C. C. White. Minister
Sunday Srhcol 0:30 a. m.
Mr*. Clever M am . Plaslal
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Alfred Ericaee
Sermon: "Peter, Everyman”
Superintendent #t Church
George PetoM
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Leader ef Mid Week _
CHURCH
Church School tft n.m.
Worship tl a m.
Oak Av*. and Third St.
Young
People 7- rp.m.
___ jg P—.—
.....
Rev. A. G. Mrlnnla, Minister
Evening acrvict 1:30I p m.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
Wednesday Evening T:30
---10:50 a. m. Th* Session meet* for
Everybody invited to attend al
Praytr in tha Session Room
sur service*.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH
Anthem! “ Craate in Ma * Clean
Geneva
Heart” , Mueller; “ The Great
Rev. famnel Stewart, Paste*
Commandments” , Muclltr.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Sermon: Mr. Mclnnia
Church Sarvice U:00 a. m.
Church Nursery 10:45-12:00 each
Training Union 7:00 p. m.
Sunday morning for children up
Evening Worship Service 1:00
to five years.
p, m.
7:00 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship
Wednesday Prayer Servica 8:00
7:00 p, m. Senior High Fellowship P- BL
1:00 p. m. F.venlng Worship
Anthem: "Hushed and Still the OfULUOTA RAPTMT CHURCH
Walter A. tenth J r , Paatee
• AVAIL YOURSELVES OF OUR COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES
Evening Hour” Dickinson.
Sunday School 10 a.B.
Sermon: Mr. Mclnnle
Morning Worship Service U a.m
Sermon by the pastor.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Evening Worship Service 1:30
(Rpleeepal)
Rev, H. Lyttleten Zimmerman, ' J m W J S . t e k tut
R. D. Rector
Sunday after A rrm alm Day
LAKH MARY BAPTIST
9:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist
CHAPEL
9:15 a. m. Family Srrvlct and
Lake Mary, Fla.
Churrh School
Paater — Rav. H. A. Fritfc Jr.
11:00 Choral Eucharist and Ser­
Bunday School 9:41 a.BL
mon.
Morning Worahip 11:00.
Srrvlcea through the week:
Training Union 4:30 pm,
Monday through Thursday and
MEMBER 1
Evaning Worship 7:30.
Saturday— Holy Communion 7:30.
Fray ar Matting Wed. 7:30 p i
Friday Holy Communion 9:10 a
m.
PAOLA WESLEYAN
Saturday Sacrament ef Penance
METHODIST
5-4 p. in.
Cedi W. Skeffer,
Faatcr
BUNDAT
Sunday School
Morning Worship
WYP8
E vu felltU e
----Pmyer Meeting Wsdneaday 7:30

Mary Befhune Dies Of Heart Attack

Legal Notice'

Pi

POWER FOR PEACE!
WE SALUTE OUR
ARMED FORCES...

WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE OPEN HOUSE

AT THE N. A. A. S. TOMORROW — 10:00 A. M. TO

3:00 P. M.

F-M*

.£ 5 S K £ S S i.

SALUTE OUR ARMED FORCES
OUR FLAG!
N. •
*

Let Ui Always RESPECT
a-

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*

•

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•

W E A P F R IC IA T I W H A T T H E S T A T IO N M E A N S T O
•

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'

•

• •-

•

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nf.

Hvn

m*
i

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t , 46 ••M1.’ 1 i -

( f •’ *

\

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.

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i

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�TIIK SANFORD HERALD
I f It’s Worth Anythin!

t-B B A L O T A T B POB RALE-J

Osier . Weller H ones, Inc.
It’* Worth Advertising In

CLASSIFIED ADS

r o e rent

General Contracting
• Commercial—Custom It Low
Cost Homes
ISM Mellon villa Ave. Phone 1M1

d w a ra ttf*

Oarage Apartment 111 W. 4th
St
I Room Furnlahed Apartment XU
tots Sanford Ave. Apply A pt
No. 3.

Highest CASH. TRADE-IN pirices

Dealer"
Heyteg
Am

170

USED TRACTORS
R ett Tracter Cw
tt-0 M i

Ml

FURNISHED 3 Room Apartment
and bath. Phone 1148-J. _______
Motors. Boats, wo
wagon wheels. Super
P o st One mile South
Phono 33U-R.

Freshly Painted 1st Floor Apart­
Ui
m ent 1004 Palmetto A n .
31$ R u t 1st S t
S Bedroom, n i c e l y furnlahed
Apartment. Phone 3104.________
S

ACROSS
Thin biscuit
A salmon

ItED-l-MIX CONKRETE

Seminole Realty

Room Furnlahed Apartment
w'"* Garage. 3 A 3 Room fur*
nL .rd Apartments. Call W S J .

D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D
in

Grease Trap*
Septic Tanka
Window Sills Lintels.
Raymond E. Lundqulst. Associate Sand, Rock, Cement. Sled Mortar
Phone 1(73 Atlantic Bank Bldg. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
3M Elm Ave.
Phoae 1333
NEW Masonry two bedroom home
on West 23th St. and Marshall
SPECIAL AT
Ave. Price $7,000. Contact own­
NIX BEDDING MFG. COer.
Baby Beda and Mattress. Holly­
wood Beds in all types and
•COLORED FOLKSI We are li­
sizes. Upholstering and flip
quidating the following lots at
Covers.
$150. each on easy terms: Lots
Phone 501-J.
1. 2, and 3, Block G ; Lots 3 A 4 13flt Sanford A rc.
Block J, West Sanford Sub.
JALOUSIES &amp; AWNINGS
Lots 3, 4, 10, 11. * U , Block 14;
Lot 34, Block I ; Lot 9. Block 12. Life time Glass and Aluminum
—Free Estimate*—Free Instal­
Lockhart's Sub.‘* Write 443 Brielation—Telephone 1423. Furni­
kell Ave., Miami 32- Fla.
ture Center. UB W. First S t
NEW CONCRETE Block House. FOR SALE— Fishing W o rm sOceanvlew, Sun Deck, at New
Large blue wlgglers. Whole­
Smyrna Beach. Sleeping acco­
sale and retail prices. W. E.
modations for I. $7,500 Terms or
Donaldson, San Mateo, Fla.
Cash. Contact Clyde Howard,
Phune East 3-4342.
Ginderville, R t 3 Box I35-A,
Sanford.
NEW

tu p

I

By STANLEY

■ms u l eiw-t o&gt;ikm

tools.

ADI CONDITIONING

Bedroom Furnished House.
Room or House
Children welcome. Phono tlBB-M
coding
or 3133-J.______________•
8 0 «M 0 P u t A m
fh a e o 1

a. a rori

paid fo f used furniture Call MB.
Wilaon-Maier Furniture Co. 3U
E. 1st S t

. or

(naut.)
12 Dutch
island off
Venezuela

20 . High

(mus.)

21. Com­
mon

four persons

level

(Gotf)

A
run.
way

4. Rea e a g le

5. Soak flax
41. Keeps
7. Aspirant lo
a throne
8. Stunted
thing
9. Greek coin

13 Intimidate
14 Poisonous
fluid of

snakes
15 Blunder
in. Condition
17. Thinly
scattered
29 Grrek god
22 . Back of

( A rro.l

21 Biblical
name
Ytittrdsy'i Aoiatf,
25 Type
measure*
27. Open
31. Ancient
(port.)
monetary
29 Ancient
unit
31 Silly
36. Custom
32. A
37. Food
valley
leavings
33. Arabian
39. Large worn!
40. Regret
chieftain

IP. Woman
of station
16. Back
IS. Playfellows
19. Man's
nickname
(poss.)

the neck

26. Tibetan
priests *
1

Hatred

23. Card having

l

3

A

5

II

three pipa

29. Musical
IJ

dramas

20. Horses
running
a mite
32 Claim as
33
38
39
41
42
43
44

14-

SPECIAL SERVICES

21-

—11 I T - AUTOMOBfLKS - TRAILERS

LUST AND FOUND

u House calls • a. m. till 9 p. m
(All makes and models)
112 Mag. Ave.
Phone 1400
USED

PLUMBING

FIXTURES.

fto u W ill
1007 Sanford Ave.

Phooe 1113

ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­
ment*, Invoices, hand bills, and
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
Printing Co., Phooe 4M -4U
West 13th S t

V. M. CAMPBELL
General Contractor
"Home* of Distinction"
0-W a y 17-92
Phona t ill

PLUMBING *
Contract and renrir work. Free
eiUmatea. R. L. Harvey. 204
Sanford Ave. Phone 1828.
FLOOR landing and finishing.
Clesning, waxing. Serving Semi­
nole County since 1833. U. M
Gleason, Lake Mary.
For Better Plumping
See or Call

W. J. KING
M South Park Phone H

Easlslde Trailer Sales,
PalaUEa, Fla.

O—ELECTRICAL

—21

Sanford Electric Co.
118 MagMila Ava.

PKIUIDA1HK appliances, sales
and service. G. 11. High, Oviedo.
Fla. Phona 4131 or Sanford
IR42-W after • o a _ ____________

FOR SALE:
1917 n o n e cr All 13—ELECTRICAL RKEVICBft—2$
Aluminum. 28 Ft. House Trailer.
Reasonably Priced. S c. Mrs
Randal) Electric Co.
Beckham, at II.e office of the Baadlx and Croalay Appliance*
Youngstown Kitchens
Sanford Trailer Park.
Electrical contracting and repair*
FOR SALE — 1951 Ford. 2-door, 112 Magnolia Ava. I*hone 118
recent complete major overlinril. Sacrifice. Ilukalli, 111, 2 N - OFFICE EQUIPMENT -2 3
llox 618.
HAYNES Offica Machine Co..
Typewriters, adding machines,
FOR SALE • CHEAP —
Safe*-Ren tala, 324 Magnolia. P t
CASH ONLY
1049 Four door de luxe Ford,
Clean. Good radio, healer, over­ 2 4 BEAUTY PARLORS
-2 1
drive A tires. New battery, new
tag. Special bumpers, under- VACATION SPECIAL on perma
nrnt waves, by experienced op
coated, one owner. Apply 11-4.
orator Vela's Beauty Shop, 1008
201 K. 18th S t_______________
Sanford Ave. Phone 697.
18—AUTOMOBILE UFA LKR&amp;—11 2 4 - LAUNDRY SER W IC E -2 $
CABS
BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED
Ray Reel’s Used Cara
Sanford Ava. A 11th St

•
a

******

ROBSON

FAST. Accurate typist desire*
permanent position. Knowledge
of shorthand. Experienced with
dtetapbona and filling. Write

Fhaae 441

Sporting

•
•

On* hour - W a n and Damp
Dry
One hoar Vt * Wash aad Dry
Fold
Finished L a n d ry
Hanltnno Dry U caniaf

Southaide

DUPLAY

For
Lovelier Hair
Get Professional Care!

Eva Bcaa
Beauty Shop “
Phone 56S

L

E

I M W .S r t S t .

PI. ss

M A P ES

GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR
TEL. 2198-W

.

•

%%
■40

%
JO

&amp;

j/

31

1

44

rKii&gt;4Y r.N.
4:39 N#wi
i
i .1 n Inttrlml*
4:16 CUutift II. Wolf*
4.09 Th* Itbythm Hour
1:00 W o r l d At flit
*
4:15 Twilight fyntiii
*t31 Htiorfii flncik
&lt;R:H 1*1plit ti|? Nr mm
T.U9 iMIftiiiM Un A Cloud
T 15 lloppi For A LaiIv
T.Ji 1*1*1 **Jd" For *lu»l«
9:09 Meat Edition
2:15 United Nation*
ti39 l f » Dancttlm*
10.3d At Homo Wllh Muato
10:fcS Nfiwa
11:00 leAyiittn'* Call to r r iy ir
ll;0 4H tflKD Off
*»ATI'IIHAT A.M«
SsOO Alcil On
S'Oi l,uvirtu»ft r a i l T # T r a y o r
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f ill Woatorm Jimboro#
Cifrl K cwr
V;(»»» Hnrn O’clock Club
N«wi
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»:«fc JockfY'M C h o ir *
Morning lievntlnnE
&gt;20
1:41 ^lornlnir llrlodUs
9:0«i Wa.rl.1 At NIr»w
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Muhio f" f Lftdloa
lino Club
&gt;:30
10;(M| &gt;lni*lc f44r You
lo :u 1400 Club
IO:&gt;o Nrw ■
10.2'. 1400 Chib
11 00 ChiMrrn a Cl&gt;»lo IIoqP
1t:2rt Vftrlfttir*
lit 41 Town A Country
11:42 U r m f i n ' a Call t o P n y i r
IS M World At Noon

It's So Easy
To Place A Want Ad
Just Call 1821 and ask for
tho Want Ad department
Sanford Herald

W ANT AD
RATES
SAMPLE 3-LINE AD

4!.

•

4-301

s i T r m u r r.n ,
15: M It ul In Farm l)lr*«l
12
HAfunitv Minns*
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Tlit Ithythm llotl
World At Hix
TwIliRht Hongs
Hporta Book
Muvlrsl ITogrsm
I &gt;ri ft Inc On A C lo u *
Hundav School l.pason
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7:3d K . l l i p r Hmllli r t O r r a n
7:45 4In.|ifI T im a
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| riunury M u r n ln e Mustamto
110 J. R Coin
f :09 W o r l d at Nine
9:11 M y m p h on ft lr
9 2*1 NuniUy M n r n ln e M ust*
10:29 iln .p f| H in rc r r
1110*1 r s u r r h h r r v l c t r
13:10 S utida r U f r t n s d a
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12 Jo ll*y. A. K, »tlhb«
1241 Hundry Rtrrnsdr
1:09 Hrnnktyn D n d c r ra
2: On Fr»»dom Sinia
l:1S Musical rn'crans
2:29 V 'r «n c b Xlii.tii
4:M iliicst Edlmr
4:29 Sliisln I.n\fi« rrosrini
5:09 A va Msrla Ilnur
4:29 Forward Marrh
4i4S Twilight Sunns
*09 World At Six
*:15 nsfstr Program
*;29 Cunosrt on th* Fotoas*
Kill 4l*n. Fmnthfrs
7:0ii 4liif-t Fi*r
7:15 Hfrn'f To Vftn
7:29 ' Inin U HftMro
• is I l s U n Orornrll f h n w
• IS A l.nnk At AutlrsllA
9,09 I T o u d l r \V* i tall
a ________
f»-29 IMul -it- For Wutln
10:09 At llnma With Must#
19:29 Mldiilitlil M i n l . U r
1I :09 N ow s
Usui1&gt; SIKU Off
MOMISY A.St.
*09 Sig n o n
*;0l l . i v m * n ' « r»|| T o T r s y s #
*.os U s w n U r t i k s r s
&lt;29 Nsw ■
&lt;:24 sVcftsrn Jsmborso
CSS Nsws
T;00 p . v i n O 'C lc c k Club
7-54 h'fif ■
Axm» t&lt;i&gt;nrl* At A O l i n e s
&gt;:0S J n c k s y ' s C h f li- f
&gt;;29 M o r n in g I tfv m ln n g
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9:09 W o rld At Jimo
CIS Xliisla F « r l.adlcs
9:20 JtSInn T l m «
914S F u r i J d l . s O n ly
i ■)£0*1 Alu»li! F o r Y ou
19:14 l l ' . i Club
|0;S9 N ow s
10i24 1400 d u b
11:29 ( . s m s o f J t c lo d y
12:04 W o r l d AC N'ooa

A

MOV II *V

IMS.

13:14 Ilsd ln F a r m t . l r s a l
GET extra cash for articles you 13:39 Slunday Matins*
I ;2» New*
bo longer use. Place your ad to­
1:34 l U r Non* n s r r b
day. Phono 1821.
2:09 W orld At Thra#
3.14 Jlu,ir.1 t'rogrsia
A 3-ila* ad, such as the one abovo
is only 38e per day on our low A
day earned rate economy plan, 45c
£«r day (or &gt; day* and 54c (or
A little apace Uke this will gat
your message before our more
than 10 000 reader*. TftU 'am to­
day I Phona t i l l .

I

Man Makes Break
Into Wrong Home

Ik e above 4-Une ad can be run
PROVIDENCE, n . I. if! — The
3 full days for only $2.40, 1 days strange case of how a man broke
(cr only 11JO and ona day for Tic
'n the wrong house was told Wed­
salesman lo nesday in Superior Court.
work for you.
Anthony R. Volpc, 23, related
town. Put one to work
Ul be glad to through his attorney that he and Phone 1B2L Wo wtli
charge IL
____
For or It- U oo’ tSa^above 5-line ed a friend liorrowcd $130 from •
is o s the Job (or you or S full finance company.
ya. Only 12.23 keep* U working
Ike friend didn’t pay hia share
■ yea lor 3 days. 1 day ia only so Volpa had to meet the whale
Me.
debt.
To get even, the story contin­
TOO
ued, Volpe decided to break Into
what he thought was hia friend's
CAM
house in West Warwick and Uke
out some article*.
Volpe took out e chair and a
radio, then went back Into the
WRR A
house and woke hia “ friend."
But it wasn't his friend. It wee
a
atranger.
Ad
Because he has no previous r e o
r o a r c a lc .
onj. Volpe was put on* good
havtor and deterred

S

OKW mI

%Itr!

WA 22 .'A

a;

%
-31

30

Laundromat

FURNISHED AND INSTALLED
BY

H IL L L U M B E R
fir SU PPLY Y A R D

ji

%
2*i

to

j Brainy Bernard,
A book-reading foal
Thinks our tlasslflod’s are
1onllghlonlng than school

CLASSIFIED DUPLAY

D IC K

%

TT"

u

%

/ //

JO

tv

% 12.14
%
it*

n

PIANO TUNING and Rcpairinc.
Factory Method. R. Wester,
Phone 1723-R.

LOST—Black pearl earring. Phan*
8*9-W. or 1008, a fie i S.

Whether your order D
small or Urge you get our
beat service , . . immediate
alleotlua Lo every detail.
Call 83 and you get the
same careful service you
get in person. Let us prove
It next time you need lum­
b e r-e v e n If all you need
la • square foot o f aiding.

&gt;&gt;

*21

%
%
IQ

n PI/W O SERVICE
—n
l T T “ kill—Plano Technician
Phona 1164. Route 1. Sanford

Goods

I

a right
A pair
Central
deity of tho
Jodo sects
Mistake
Fabric mada
from flax
Natural
deposit in
sheep's wool
Rub out
Clans

17

Booth Side Food mart Bldg.
______ 188 i s d a f t a t

Kvlarude Sales A Service
3*4 E. 1st St.
Phone *M
a
n—
LOST AND FOUND
—2&gt;

T

,

7

7

Station VtlTRR— 1400 Kilocycles

SERVICES—22

SEE Your General Electric dealer
lur TV and Appliances.

USED CARS FOR 5 A L E -lf cre­
dit is O. K.. you can lake up
payments. No down payment
required *4* Chevcrolct $199,00.
’52 lluiek $990.00. And Many,
Many Olliers. Wrllo Box 249,
lak e Mary. After 7 p. in. call
1777-3!..

lb

to

i

DOWN
. Walk
through
water

RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. It will pay YOU to see US before LOST or Strayed — While Cocker
Spaniel, Named 'T a p p y ". Pb.
you nuy
nuy. Open Evenings and
T V SERVICE CENTER
915. Reward.
Sundays.
u Factory Supervised Service

Dragline service, Lakefrunts A
WANTED—will pay cash for Ear
BOATS MOTOR*
—IS
ditching. Estimates given, l'hnne 19—
Trumpet, Call 1*00 from 0 In 5.
Geneva 2464, Orlando 32304.
21
F
t
Chrls-Craft
"sportsman".
Sanford 2221.
95 hp engine. Call 2894-W after
6 p. m.
Quality bulldozer work and land
BOXER PUPPIES—A.K.C. Beau­
clsarteg. J. C. Carpenter, lit
tiful Brindle with white feet
2, Box 232. Sanford, Florida.
USED MOTOR
and breast. 3621 Elm. Phone
Phona No. 2244-X-W.
CLEARANCE SALE
1863____________________________
1952 — 5 Horse SEA- BEE. A-1
H E R E 'S H O W I
condition ...................
$J9 95
UF
___=JS Put Shads*. Screens and Vene­ 1952-5
Horse SCOTT-AT WATER.
tian BUnai on YOUR porch
WAITRESS, white, over 21. Hours
Guaranteed Good condition 83.97
for the cost of Awnings alono— 7(4 Horse MERCURY.
s p. m. til 10 p, m. — 6 day
Call 1447 for quo^Uons.
week S t e a d y
employment
Rc-finihhrd .
129 95
’ ’ h e l p * Restaurant Highway
1052-5 Horse SCOTT-ATWATKH.
REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
17-93. Phone 237-W.
Like Newt
105.00
Call 10ft) or ico J. f t Colquitt
THE FOLLOWING WILL PULL
118 W. 18th S t
Young n u n for retail wiling. FlreSKIS. WHICH ARE ALSO ON
stone Stores, 111 East First.
SALE!
B u ford
1952-10
Horse SCOTT-ATWATER.
DESK CLERK; While. Apply In
Cleaner Bet-rice
Rebuilt. Guaranteed. A steal
714-J.
al ...................................... 114.29
Parts aad Supplies for All Make* 10 Hnrse JOHNSON wllh auxiliary
l*A HELP WANTED (Fem ale) 19A
Electrolux.
tank gear shift. Special .130.00
1932-12 Horse SEA KING 139.93
1*33 - 16 Horse MERCURY,
Beauty Salon,t Do Btry .________
31ARC 20 with auxiliary
gat lank ..................... .. 139.90
■low Hill you swap?
......... Ifnw Hill yen trade?
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Your old tnoinr for a better
Mower wants Mowing. Phone
grade — EVINRUDE!
T1A-M-4.________________________

I

2. At a
distance
3. A match
played by

Eng )
u Before

Robert A. WltUsms, Realtor

ATTENTION:
AND
WELa KA APARTMENTS: n om a,
$1-000. Dawn buys this modern 3
private baths. 114 W. First St.
SECOND HAND
Bedroom home. Electric kit­
Desks and Chain
chen.
hardwood
floors,
Vene­
RaOaway end Bnhy
Powell's Office Supply
tian blinds. Nice location.
Day, Week or mooth—TaL 14B.
l i t Magnolia Ave. Phone M
Pnraitero Cealer 111 Waal ItrM
LOW DOWN PAYMENT:
CONCRETE
Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone New 3 Bedroom concrete block
home, l t t Baths. Shaded lot.
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
431_____________________________
For yoor Real Estate needs:
Block. Sand. Gravel. Cement
|EE Seminole Realty tar Derir- C ullen a n d Hm rkey, R ealtora
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­
able Homes and Apia. Phoae 17.
fications.
1M N. Park Ava. Phone 2313.
Phoae 2U9
ru R N it w r n Apartment. 800 Park RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER
Sherman Concrete ripe Co.
nun. Asaociate
Ave.
_________
Out West 13th S t
s- ° '
-« -* » .
Phono M0
Furnished Kitchenette apU. ALr
Conditioned, filumberlani Court. LABE FRONT — S Bedroom
BARGAIN!
t South City lim it. Highway 17-92.
CBS with 24 f t Jalousie Flori­ ALMOST. NEW — Smith Corona
Portable Typewriter and le a ­
da Tloom. Conveniently near DeL a r g e a p t . on u k o a u r a .
ther Case. Regular size Key­
Bary sho
area and school
Includes 3 Bedroom* and dan
board
with touch keya. Perfect.
Phona Sanford
Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron,
Sold for $109.33 whan new. Will
Oviedo, Phono 4334.___________
sell for reasonable offer. Phone
817-J after 6 p. m.
REDUCED!
| Room. Apirtmeots. By Month
or week. I l l Elm, Phone 2943-W. $2,000 down. $59.41 monthly takes
METAL ROOFING
this beautiful Wynnewood home, Now In Stock. »-V Crimp - 1 U “
I Room Apartment Ground floor.
3 Bedrooms, Elec, kitchen, floor
Corrugated— 2V4" Corrugated.
Apply 313 Palmetto.___________
furnace, tiled bath, beautilul
Gat nil Ybur rooting needs at
grounds with sprinkler system,
L A R G E furnlahed Apartment
loads of extras, Just reduced to Sherman Concrete Pip* Co.
Freshly painted Inside and o u t
Phone 2489
$11,800.00 This is a real buyl Out West 13th St
310 Magnolia. Phone 212. A. K.
Swim Goggle* ...........
1.00 pr.
•• ■ M M
Kossetter, F l o r i s t _________ ___
30 F t Plastic Hose ......... 2.98
Booms, Cool, Breezy. Quiet for J , DIETRICHS
P a in t.............................. 2.50 gal.
T . W. HERO
day sleeping. Boxed lunches, 1M1 Park A m t
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Phase 27
Cooking planned. $3 weekly.
310 Sanford Ava.
Phone 1321
1015-W.
BEDROOM House.
$330.00
down and assume note. 1113 So applii Turtle Lawnmowcr, ex­
C i c e l y Furnished lower Duplex
cellent condition Roy Reel, City.
Summerlin Ave._______________
Apartment Apply MS Park Ay e.
-*
SWEET CORN—$1.00 a bushel. 5
PACING PARK — 3 Room fur­
Dozen to bushel. Musea* Stand,
nished Apartment $30.00 107 W.
West uf Monroe corner.
(Nationally
Adv.
Rolls-Head)
9th S t
Manufactured la Sanford
BARGAIN!—G.E. 8 cu. ft. Re­
3 Room Garage Apartment Fur­ le t l— le Venetian M a i O r
frigerator, like new. Sanford
nished. 1401 Oak Ave. Adults
Mattress A Upholstery Co.,
MO Weal 3rd Rt
only
__________________
501 Celery Ave.
MACHINES 133.00 op.
BRAND NEW I—Beautifully fur­ SEWING
G.E.
Ironer Very rccasonable.
nished One Bedroom Duplex, all BERT'S 104 I . Park Pheee 110
Phane 270-W.
tile bath. Beautiful grounds,
W ANTED
2200 Park Ava.
PORCH FURNITURE — Glider
and chair. $23.00. Cannot be
USED REFRIGERATOR — any
N E W -M odem Furnished House.
seen until after 5 n. m. 2209 Oak
make or alze. Beit Trade-In
3 Bedrooms, Kitchen. Bath,
Ave. Phone 1145-W.
a llo w a n c e
in town. See
Living room. Utility room. 314
Baggcrly Appliance Center NOW
Au p o n W O T T IB ^
miles from town. Phone 1148-J,
o r call 1717/

FURNISHED A pt 1309 Mag. Ave.

THE O L D H O M E T O W N

Practically New - MAICO Hear­
ing Aid. Factory Guaranteed.
Call 563 or 6B8-M.

f’nKc 9

Fri. May 20. 1955

�jr m

rrl. May 20. IflSR

SANFORD HERALD

• OZARK IKE

Pace in

I f voj-se a
Bl-ERiiivnEfc
AKtO TMJ
ftASta * * t
LOADED,
VCU’RE
FORCED TO
RUKI TO
THC MCXT
BASE ON
ANY WIT
BUT A
FLY OUT.
AlNT-TV(ATSU*W, Nt SLEEPS'
_uST uk LB A BAffY!
r
x mccv
YOU'LL BZ

MICKEY HOUSE

yr— '

v e c t v h a f t *y

|

TOGETHER 1

touts New Orleans than on to
blonds.
The Carhart Variety Store has
&lt;&lt; ontintiM Frntn I’ agr Sctea)
moved to their new location in the
who ha\r lum fprnding theii Pajne Building. Tiiey are now
/Inter' n Sebrlng, Florida.
located in the com er store at E.
J Mr Half and his sisters, who take Ave and Church St.
have born spending the winter in
Mr and Mrs. C. Baker and F.
thr R li Blakr homo on Maine Mecrihal left this week for the
&gt;t , returned lo Waltham* Mass. -ummei ,ind will be. in Cortland,
New York.
Iasi Thurd.iv morning.
Mrs William Hallam returned
Mrs. Bobbie Joe Hunt has re­
from the Florida Sanitarium last
Friday Mrs. Ilallam Is improving
but slid under the doctors eare.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Bowles ot
East Lake Ave have Mr Bow&gt;s
mother Irom Tampa as their
guest
Word has been received from
Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Neumann,
who have hern visiting in lying
Branch, N.J. that they have now
(ourneved on to Illinois to visit
Mr. Neumann's sister.
The Pete Blanrhard family has
moved into their new home on
Wildmcre S* They had been
Maying in the Drsch home on Wil­
ma 5t while their home was being
erected.
Sirs M McElhany, daughtei* of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cottingham,
ha* left to return to her home
in Miamiihurg, Ohio, after spend­
ing some time here while her
father was in the hospital. Mr
Cntiincham is improving and
will soon be about,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mobley
and Mr. and Mrs, U. V. Mtlilran
railed Sunday evening to say
that they would h* leaving Mon­
day morning from Minneapolis,
Minn , where they have been
spending their vacation. On their
rriurn trip the will visit St

Longwood News

NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF DOGS
A s rrn u ircd liy law , all du es in th r C ity o f S a n fo rd ,
F lorida

m ust

Iif v ju r in a lc d

va rrln n lion tajj ru n tin u alh

n c a in sl

rnhlrs, n rd

th e

w orn by d o g s on colla r o r

hnrni‘«n fo r th e follow ini; year.
In o rd e r In n rrom m n d a le dot; d o w n e rs, O r. R a ym on d
Ba&amp;s, V e terin a ria n , will be at th e rear n f th e C ity Hall
M ay IR in v a ccin a te dnKfs Irnm 1 :30 P. M. to 3 :3 0 P. M.
and H a y 25, fenm 1 .3 6 P M . to 3 :3 0 P. M.
A ft e r June 1 all d oes found w ithout n ta g c e r tify in g
th ey h u v j been v a ccin a ted to r rable* fo r year o f 1955
will he s u b je c t lo b ein g picked up by the P olice and
killed.
C ity license ta g s fo r th e y ea r 1955 a re now a v a ila b le
and o w n ers m ust ob ta in ta g s p rio r to Ju ne 1 fro m th e
C ity T a x C ollector, C ity H all, C ost o f L icen se T a g 25e
R aM es v a ccin a tio n S2.00.
W a rren

E. K n ow les

City Manager

turned from the C ef c
mgs in Washington. D C. and a
visit with her sun anu lit*,... . .
Bai’ imore. Man land.
Wird has been reecivwl trom
Mrs Cassie M aim ot her ar­
rival in Maine and that she is
enjoying her visit with her
daughter and family
Mortimer Cohen, senior officer
New York State Employment
Servie* in New York City, has ar­
rived in town and Is the guest n(
Mr. and Mrs Charles Morrison,
who were former residents of
New York City.
A Square Dance will be held
May 27 at 8 p m. at the Amenran Lerion Homr on Prairie Lake
The Varsity Club of Lyman
School is sponsoring this dance.
There will be games, pttrei and
refreshments
Mrs Hillfs Fetter was tht hon­
ored guest at a shower given by
Mrs William Prosser on Wednes­
day
Guests attending this event
were Mrs. Robert Merritt, Mrs
Emily Madden, Daytona; Mrs. T
,t, Durrance, Mrs. George Otto
S r, Mrs George Otlo ,tr., Mrs
Leon Helms, Mrs Henry Free­
man Mrs. James McGrath, .1r»

W ELL D R IL L IN G
Howard C. Long
Phone
207

S E A *— YOU
TH /Et

I W M fT F IN D E X C IT E M E N T L IK E

W a y n e Tu r n e r
A shipper sworn never to be taken)

General
H.

Insurance

JAMES

GUT

AGENCY

312 EAST FIRST STREET
RECEIPTS RISE
NEW YORK tt — The movit industry says boa office receipts for
American-made films m 1914 rose
AS million dollars above 1959, to
52.210,000.000.

PHONE 78
JAMES a GUT

IL JAMES GUT

T-BONE or
ROUND

STEAK lb.
T /P T 0 P

59

S uper Market

A!HERE roUR SROPP/NO DOLLAR HAS MORE CERTS

3 2 9 SAN fOR D AVE

•

QUANTI SES L I M I T E D

LI__

c i i r', .n r a * r
SUP&amp;FMf

2 for 25c

To what extent is arbitration avail­
able under the new contract proposed
by the company?
r

The answer is: Practically e v e r y provision in the con­
tract affecting the rights and welfare of employees is sub­
ject to arbitration.
This includes A L L SU SP E N SIO N S of employees; A L L
D ISC H A R G E S A N D D E M O T IO N S of employees after trial
periods; and A L L D IS C IP L IN A R Y A C T IO N t a k e n by the
company as a result of violations of the no-strike clause.
It’ also includes full and complete arbitration on every
other type of discipline that could be imposed u n d e r the
new contract.
Those provisions of the contract on which no arbitration
Is available deal entirely with the right of management to
managa the business.
On the one hand, Southern Bell's proposal fully protects
the employee's interests and welfare by assuring a com­
plete and fair hearing of all complaints and g r i e v a nces
and, by ample provisions for arbitration. On the other Aand,
it also protects the public interest through a clause assur­
ing uninterrupted service while the agreement is in force.
Southern Bell's offer is a good one. It provides a fair and
liberal basis for settlement of the strike.

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
75 Y E A R S O F SE R V IC E T O T H E SO U T H

-

\
'

’

V

A JAX
CLEANER

This question is being asked frequently in connection
with the telephone strike:

SU NDAY

TH E SE V E N

The annual spring concert of
the Lyman School music dept
will be held in the school's audi
tonum this Friday evening at 8
p.m
This concert will be under the
direct!* n of Mrs. Bennett Land
and Michael Fisher The Glee
Clubs will be accompanied by
Mrs Darwin Shea Following the
program a dance will be held lor
the students at Bear Lake

George Stleber ef Detroit his I
oowling average of 157 per game
However he bowled the lowest to
n l on record when he scored onlj
n.ne In a 1952 league game.

Ted AtWnton. one of threa Ame­
rican Jockeys who has ridden mort
than 3.u00 winners, spends most ol
Sis spare time in his garden. His
uobby is horticulture.

PROVIDES FOR LIBERAL ARBITRATION

2 DAYS O N L Y
S/EAH CH

Commercial

T

SOUTHERN BELL CONTRACT OFFER

STAR TS

lft itz ( I heat re

R.

388

D T. Warren and Mrs. R
Mllwee.

. / *

.

I

�MAGAZINE
THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D
MAGAZINE SECTION

\1AV JO. I0SS

�L&amp; king Over

At Your
Own Ritk

Proc««d

A l l F lo r id a
THIS WEEK. Our recij* con­
tent editor is all smiles again this
weak. It's because of the mail­
man, who hasn't failed to bring
in a new batch of entries each
day since the contest officially
got under way in last week's
edition.
Thera have been some mighty
tasty-sounding dishes entered
—many old-time Cracker delieacim that wars new to us. With a
big grin of anticipation, our
recipe editor has told us that
even some of the state's best
cooks-and-bottle-washers are
going to be pleasantly surprised
when they sea the homemade
recipes contributed by house­
wives from all over Florida.
(And we'va received one from a
male amateur chef, too!)

•y W OODSON T. AUKN

A HK profound alien re which
Lea greeted my earlier work re­
nting to foreign languages, en&lt;mirages me to accede to the
lunapoken) demand that I die&lt;loee the aecreta o f my linguiatic
genius So that you, my reader,
may aleo become proficient in
the uae of alien tongues, I set
forth certain basic principles for
your guidance.
The foundation for a dear
understanding of any foreign
language is a method of identi­
fying the verbs. This is not
difficult. Merely determine
which position in the sentence
is the least logical place for
planting a verb, and lo; there
it is. fully rooted and sprouting
a luxuriant foliage of endings
which indicate either, “ I have
already-," "You are n o w -," or,
if applied to the gentler aes,
“She will, perhaps-." Once you
have nailed the verba fast, the
othgr parts of speech; proposi­
tions, proverbs, adhesives, e t t ,
fall into line like taxpayers.
Nouns are easy: just look for
words
which
follow
the
"shorty," like "s i ," "d er," "u n ,"
or “ l a " The Germans make the
search for nouns atill sealer by
putting capital letters on these.
Thus, in reading a German
newspaper, you might run
across the word "R eifende" in
the middle of a sentence. The
word merely means "traveler,"
but the capital R might lead
you to think of this as referring
to some outstanding traveler;
maybe Mr. Dulles, or the
traveling salesman who met a
farmer's daughter, aad —. Not
so; anyone who travels gets a
capital R from the Gar
whether he
by airliner, or ecroaa a pig
turs by mule.
Pronunciation is aa absurdly
simple, though sometimes neg­
lected. part of your education
in languages. In French, the
consonants are not
at all, and all of the
pronounced "O N G ." German is
pronounced " A W O ," but here
the cadence is imporant. Heavy
syrup, when poured from a
email-mouthed atone jug, is an
excellent Imitation of conver­
sational German. Latia has the
“O O M " sound of the big string
of a bam Addle, and Spanish is
"O L L A ." Italian, o f course, is
juat n tf
except for
addition of " C H ." making the
pronunciation “C H 'O LL A ."
German differs from other
tongues, chiefly in the fact that

an

*

N E X T W E E K . All Florida
will present a fascinating his­
torical article on Florida's roads,
by Charles B. Miller, of Talla­
hassee. In this factual story,
the author paints a word pic­
ture of tho work and the hard­
ships that confronted pioneer
builders in carving thestate'a
early dirt roads. Three were the
forerunners of the paved roads
o f a later era, the four-lane
highways of today, and the sup­
er highways now in the plan*
niag stage for tomorrow.
* * *

O U tC O V S K
BLOWUP DANDELIONS. What
i of Mewing the while
r. (Photo by Max Huna.)

L

k

or child—can't i
the first warm days of i

f O TMt

YU, ITI MAUTtFUU
Now that's a cover!
I refer to the frost pago of the
May I All Florid. Magellan. It’s
really "AH Florida"-, sweet, elmply dressed Florida girt U the
of gorgeous blossoms native to the
state.
Natural beauty in
vegetation is '

E b it o r

SAVE T M QUASI
The alary "Quail" (Apr. I) is a
good eoo. It weald bo a shame for
the birds to become ostiact.
It is true that many bantam have
only see elm to smho their bill ro-

leee sight of the tree significance
WbTa we'realise Mother’s Day
was originally planned to honor a
special mother-sad not just aa a
commercial stunt-we approach it
with more reverence.
Thank you again!

•
*

m P m n in A

r i/ v n im

*

*

St tor* Snang

b l

WOffTHC. COUTNEV,

*

WOffTHWNNJ FtOJICT
Tbe story about tbs Jeaiar Coomrvstiea Camp (May •) is oae
* ’ deauld net only read, but
It is a worthwhile project aad the
. . .
aad aided ia ovary way passible in
ardor that they may go through
with their plane end get the ramp
into full operation as seen aa pmtwig Is haul, the tree iacMwa^" apphaa to our own bays aad g rit

_

ANTE WOffTN IT
Thanks for the atary explaining
the origin of Mother's Day.
It gave mom reel meaning to the
sbssrvsare aad I'm sura awakened
soma people who have been tahlag
It far p w i d , aaedfeg cards or gifts
m a matter of habit.
which should he attached to this
■^pedaPdays

. . .

\ i

\

ID-

snow

i f * :
*

e

This week's cover portrays one
of the many unusual sights
which keep our tourist visitors
hopping from one end of the
state to another. Attractive Joy
M cMahon of Daytona Beach
pauses to admire a spray of or*
chide ia the Tunnel of Fantasy,
one of tho state's newer attrac­
tions, located at Harbor Oaks
near Daytona (story on page

OLD HOMES, MET
"Florida's Historic Homes." IMay
ft) is a real A* Florida story. There's
‘ t shouldI bo kept
alive, in our state aad much of it
rum through aid
The earn you a
I out story, but them are an
i equally as later-

i are beautiful to
took at, hut the aid ones are ea full
af meaning aad tail m
nut state aad thopoagh
to make it the state that it is.
Hew a
*** ****

JACK (WANT.

OOfiDON K f t W ILL
o s » MSt-wienpi a o » m .w s
maw* a . iion i usn i mii

iwmaasu a sw i a a

WUItlwrw

�*

♦

V)

*

TESTING GROUND
for

OUTBOARDS
OUTBOARD DRIVERS don %
prttt Garden*.

*uch maneuver* a* ihi*. but at Cy&gt;lnd* of unutual In i* .
By BOR tALH
AM Betide ly trtt Utter

J 7 i &lt;o rida ia playing an important role
in one oT the moat a ms ring boom* in the
nation’* aport* and business circle*.
Pleasure boating haa developed to the
point that 30,000,000 peraona now par­
ticipate in fam ily cruiaing, Ashing, rac­
ing, akin-diving or juat plain aight-aeeing
jaunta by boat. T h e "S u n day driver" ia
being taken off the highway* to the
waterway*!
There ia now on* boat for every aeven
familie* in the nation, and the big major­
ity o f the pleaaure craft are outboard*.
It i* in the perfection o f thia type of
boat that Florida haa aaaumed im p or­
tance with year-round facilitiea aa a teating ground.
Invented in IB03 b y a Y ale atudent
w h o tired o f rowing, th e o u tb o a rd ha*
grown in popularity until theVe are now
nearly live million in u*e.
T o make better boat* and motor*, the
induatrydiacovered Florida to be an ideal
apot for eip erim en ta, especially in the
winter month* when sales activity ia at
an ebb in the North. A* a result, various
companies have conducted trial* at such
point* aa Naples on the West Coast and
Jupiter on the Fast Coast, in the Keya
and at scattered other coastal and inland
waterways.

Naturally, Florida has fell the impact
o f the Istaling tmom in the advance,
stages. T h e Florida Federation o f O ut­
board CIuIm hns had as many as 30 clubs
around the state, chiefly concerned with
sanctioned raring, and regattas are held
regularly throughout the state and
throughout the year.
Most notable o f all the Florida cruiaaa
Is the annual Kissim m ee-Okeechobee
Boat-A-Cade for boats o f varying shapes
and sires. I.aat O ctober there were 406
assorted craft on the four •day jaunt
along 135 miles from the northern shores
o f ta k e Tohopekaliga to ta k e Okee­
chobee, where the fleet split, some going
west to Fort Myers and some east to
Stuart.
M otion pictures produced as "tra d e
dim s" by outboard manufacturers accent
Florida, a recognition o f the claim that
thia state, through visitors and residents,
accounts for nearly a tenth o f the
national sportsm en's annual hill o f e i[tenses.
Boating ia further p roof that Florida
is a “ Billion Dollar B a b y " in the world
o f spurts.

fW O YOUNG Floridian* (above) get into the boating picture with their "Yacht Rod."
All *lie* and lhape* o( outboard racing boats (below) "try out” in Florida water*.

There is no shortage o f water in a
atate w hich haa an actual coastlin e of
1,197 miles, which eapanda to 8,426
miles when counting bays and sounds in
detailed tidal shoreline. A dd to thia the
fresh water available in 1,500 rivers and
*t roam* and 30,000 named lakes, topped
b y the 730 square miles in hake Okeechotiee, and you get an ides o f why Flor­
ida is a vast proving ground for the
boating industry.
Because fishermen were primary user*
o f ou tboards, durability and reliability
were on ce the most im portant factors.
N ow that mure women participate in
fishing, and fam ily cruising haa gained
in popularity, fashion ia invading the
m otor field with chrom e and colors and
atimtnUnUig.
AH Florida Magi one-PAut I

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�By f. O. O O ID II
Pa r t I
A t a lonely spot on the hanks of the
Indian Hiver near M elb ou rn e, on
Aug. 24, 1927, wax born one o f the most
baffling and bewildering mysteries ever
to be recorded in Florida.
On that day, Allw rt 11. Zim m erm an,
widely known Florida bualneaantnn,
voniahed aa completely hh if Home at range
power had whiaked him o ff into outer
apace — never to he aeen or heard
of again.
Mr. Zim m erm an, then 40 yearn old,
wax n jolly wort o f fellow, hut aggressive
in business, Apparently happily married,
he wax the father o f a 16 - year • old
daughter, on whom* birthday anniversary
he dixappenred. T h e fam ily lived in
Clearwater. T hey came to Florida in
1912, from Minaouri, where Mr. Zimmer­
man had engaged in farming.
Hut a myatcrloua and ominoua cloud
accm cd to hang over the life o f Albert
Zimmerman, for hix atrange disappearmice in Florida wax not the Drat time
that thin had happened to him. And nt
no time hnd it been xiixpected that he
wax a victim of amnesia, lie sim ply dis­
appeared, reminding one of n magician
who lellx hix at untied audience, “ Now
you see it anil now you don 't.”
O nk Iiav in 1911, Zimmerman failed
to (Time home. He had dixap|ieared, leav­
ing no trace or clue. Search proved
futile.
Finally, in dex|&gt;eration, hix father,
Teleafor Zim m erm an, offered a reward
for inform ation leading to the location
o f Ilia aon. A fter six weeks the reward
offer Imre fruit. T he elder Zimm erman
received word that hix sou wax in Akron,
C olo., where he had lieen found by an
officer, who received the $50 reward.
After returning home, it wax not long
until Albert Zim m erm an decided to
muvv to Florida. T he following year,
1912, he took hix fam ily and made the
move, settling first at Nocatee, where he
became bookkeeper and later general
manager, for a fruit com pany. From
there the Zimmermans moved to Or­
lando, where Mr. Zim m erm an becam e
manager o f an ice cream manufacturing
fAOf 4-AJf‘ fUrtda Magana*

com p an y , later going to T am pa aa
general manager for PugHtti Brothers,
citrus growers and real estate developers.
This firm nlao had offices at Clear­
water. Mr. Zimmerman was transferred
to that city and resided there until his
strange disappearance. It wns during the
yenrs at Tampa and Clearwater that the
Florida real estate boom blossomed, and
Zimmerman prospered. He became presi­
dent o f Potter A Zimmerman, a road
building concern; president o f tbe Clear­
water Sand A Shell Com pany, engaged
in dredging operations; ami s|icculated
in real estate. He owned several lots near
the fam ous Gandy Bridge over Tam pa
Hay, several orange groves, property in
Tam pa and on the Hillsborough Hiver.
Zimmerman, through his extensive
operations, became widely known in
Florida.

B

the time wax drawing near when
Zim m erm nn would shock not on ly bis
home comm unity o f Clearwater, hut the
entire state, with his sudden and mysterous dixnp|iearanrc.
Lending up to this strange episode in
the life o f a strange man, was his inter­
est and activity in his own xand and
shell com pany. For some time, Zimmer­
mnn had been convinced that the manu­
facture o f glass cou ld he m ade highly
profitable in Florida, provided he could
find the pro|&gt;er type o f sand for this
purpose*.
His explorations for the necessary sand
led him to the Indian Hiver near M el­
bourne, and he visited there on several
Oceanians, obtaining quantities o f sand
for test purpose-s. A partner in the sand
venture was W. M. Johns o f Jacksonville,
who Inter shed some light on what may
be described as the oth er side o f Z im ­
merman's life, and which added another
mystery to its events.
ut

spending some time with his
daughter on her !6 lh birthday anniver­
sary. and discussing plana for her college
work, Zim m erm an left hom e on a Sun­
day, driving hia car, bound for Mel­
bourne.
^

In the course of the investigation that
follow ed Zim m erm an's disappearance,
Mr. Johns related how he and Mr. Zim ­
merman had completed their proxpecting
near Melbourne and had driven to Jack­
sonville to have their mineral samplea
washed and classified.
"Z im asked me that night if I wanted
to go places," Mr. Johns related, “ and I
said, 'n o, I’ m tired.' W e stayed at the
hotel that night. The next day we drove
to an address on West Monrtie Street,
and he told me to go in and ask if Anna
wns there. He told me to tell her that
Zim wax nut there, hut not to let unyhody
in the house know about it.”
T h e woman cam e ou t, Mr. Johns
added, and she and Mr. Zimmerman
made arrangement* to go to Jacksonville
Beach that night. Leaving Zimm erman
in Jacksonville, Mr. Johns txiarded a
train for Tampa. He never xaw Zimmer­
man again, and related later that he did
not know Alina's last name, anti never
saw her again, although he had lieen en­
gaged by an insurance com p an y to aid
in trying to find her.

B

I trr an na , too, had mysteriously dis­
appeared and was never seen again.
H ow ever, to assume that Zim m erm an
and Anna had taken flight together
would be jumping to conclusions too
rapidly, ns xutixcqufnt events belied such
action.
Zim m erm an returned to M elbourne
and registered at the hotel, later going
to a rioted hotel near the scene o f his
operations, where, from the caretaker,
he obtained wading clothes he had left
there previously. Apparently, he headed
for the river, leaving hia car parked near­
by. But the nett day when Zimmerman's
car was atUl parked in the asm* spot and
no trace o f the man cou ld be found, T.
A. Scarborough, hotel manager, said he

went with a deputy sheriff to the scene
"W e saw a man's tracks leading from
the rnr tow ard the highw ay and they
were made by n man running. They wen*
too far apart to have been made by
walking; nobody could step that far
w alking," Scnrlxirough said during tinsuhsequent investigation. He alxo added
that a check o f Zim m erm an's room at
the hotel revealed only a valise contain­
ing soiled cloth in g, nnd there were no
toilet articles in the room. Usually Zim­
merman brought a suitcase and a valise,
the hotel manager said.
Indications that Zimmerman had
planned to return to his hom e nt Clear­
water were seen in two letters and a tele­
gram to his wife. In one letter he wrote:
‘‘Tliingx are going nicely, hut some own­
ers o f land are in the N orth and some
think you are trying to put som ething
over on them. It is as hot ax can he and
the numquilocs are hell, lxtve and kisses,
A lbert."
In the second letter he wrote: "E very­
thing is working out okay, but it is hanl
to find owners. I am tired and getting
nervous. I will com e hom e by Jackson­
ville. I-ots o f love and kisses. A lbert.”
Then on Aug. 24, 1927, cam e the tele­
gram: "G o t what we came, after. He
home tom orrow ,"
A n d that was the Inst word Mrs. Zim­
merman ever heard from her husband.
In Zim m erm an's car were several
articles o f his clothing, a brief case and
several hags o f sand he had taken from
the river bottom.
Among her husband’s effects at home,
Mrs. Zim m erm an found several life in­
surance polices for large sums o f money,
and these were to open another sensa­
tional chapter in the life o f Albert Zim ­
merman. details o f which will be revealed
In P a r t II o f this article in next week's
issue o f A L L F L O R ID A M A G A Z IN E .

�SPELUNKERS PREPARE (above) to explore a dark Florida cave. Other
member* of the Florida Speleological Society, with aid ol flashlight* (b e­
low). examine one of the bat* they had banded for identification purpotet.

Florida, A Land O f Sunshine, Actually
Has A Dark World Beneath Its Surface
By W W. MANGHAM. JR
F rotilliA Iihh Inng la-en known a* a slat** ol M in*hilie and *uuny allure*, hut little
ix known of the dark and dnni|&gt; world found under the earth'* mirlate in North
Central Florida. Few realire that within the atale, over llltlriui'n have Iwen found,
explored and rnap|&gt;ed.

W h ile m a n y are exploring the w on d er* o l n atu re along the n ix ie '* *andv
lieaehett, there ia a group in N o r t h F lo rid a engaged in a diflnrenl ty|ie ol explora
lion. T h e y are e xp lorin g a part o f the M a te that the h u h never rent lies— tile m any
ca ve* that m ake u p w hat m ight ta- raile d " D a r k F lo rid a ."
T h i * g ro u p o f e xp lo re r* call th e m se lve s tin- S p e lu n k e r*. w h ic h is )ii*t a short
w ay o f a ayilig they are m i-inherx of the F lo ru la S|a-leologn al So ciety S in c e their
form atiou in Ctaineaville four ye a r* ago, the S|M-lunker* have explored and itiap|)cd
over I (HI cave* found in the n orth e rn part of the M a le J u *t how m any m ore exist
ih u n k n o w n . In d ic a t io n * are that there m u M he m a n y m ore T h e S|H -lunker* a ir
fin d ing m ore nnd m ore each m o n th
W h ile e xp lo rin g ca ve* can la- ve ry h a ra rd o u *, th e society i an lm u»l ut h iixin g
no M-rimt* injuriea to a n y o f it* m e n ih e r* since it* form ation T h e y are al
w a y * careful in ta k in g *afety m easure* agiun*t any acciih-nt* that m ight ix c u r
w ith in them? d a rk c h a n d le r* N e v e r d o les* th a n two, nor m ore th a n I*-’,
go together. S a fe ty rope*, ro|)e la d d e r* and h a rd h elm et* are take n along
In prevent in ju rie s
F lo r id a '* c a v e rn * are dlflerent front the o n e * fo u n d in o th e r a re a * ol
the n ation, in that m a n y o f the c h a n d le r* of the ca v e * are tinder w ater T i n * i*
due to the to |*igraph y of the M a le w ith the water table level at .'PI feet T h l * ih*-*
[Mate a p ro b le m for the S p e h in k e r*. hut it d o e *n 't atop th e m fro m their exp lora
tiona. W h e n they find water in the cave*, they im m ediately call on a lew m enda-r*
ei|&gt;erienre&lt;l in d ivin g. T h e a e men e xp lore the u n d e rw a te r i h a n d ie r*, often uxing
the acjua lung. Sp e cia l w ater-proof flan h ligh l* m ade b y the grou p are used in tlu~«un de rw ater oja-ralion*.
S in c e m a n y h a t* are fo u n d ill th e F lo rid a raven, tw o y e a r* a g o th e N o rte l)
decided to ca tch a * m a n y a * |a&gt;**ihle and hand them for ide n tifica tion p u rp o se *
W it h the h a n d * num b ered, an accu rate account can la- kept of th e ir m ig ra tio n *.
re|&gt;ort* o f w h ic h are m ade to the F lo rid a W ild life D e p a rtm e n t In m an y of the
cave*, o v e r 6,000 h a t* h a ve la-eti encountered
W h ile m a n y people w ill c o n tin u e to enjoy F lo r id a '* great o u td o o r*, the S|alunkera w ill M ilt tie e xp lo rin g " D a r k F lo r id a " and e n jo y in g the m a n y a d v e n tu re *
th a t lie w ith in tlie*e region*. J u x l how m a n y m ore raverun are to la- fount!
in F lo rid a b y th is gro u p i* a n y la a ly ’* gu e ** T o them , th e y h a ve ju*t M a rle d .

All flofidj Mdgjfmr- PAGt $

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�MODERN
MOLLY
PITCHERS

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By DICK IA COSTS
MOtXY PITCHER?
RtKMRMBER
,
Famed in song and atory, the
ftevolutionary War heroine fre­
quently ia pictured pushing a
ramrod through a cannon barrel.
But that’a only part of the
atory.
Detaila are much more
dramatic.
A hell of heat waa bearing
down on Washington's Conti­
nentals at Monmouth, N. J.
on Juno 28,1778. Barring their
advance were Sir Henry Clin­
ton's Royal Orensdiers. Sir
Henry'a troops pocketed Gen.
George Washington's gallant
men and pinned them down
with a murderous enfilade.
Muskets wavered in the hands

of the Continentals as they
aimed their firearms. Parched
lips cracked and mouths filled
with tongues swollen three
times their normal site as they
took aim.
No relief was in sight for the
Continentals — among them
Molly's husband. They needed
water. Otherwise, rout was
certain.
Suddenly, from out of no­
where, Molly Hayes — for such
was her true name - appeared
with a pitcher of cool water.
For hours she braved enemy
shot and shell as she doled out
drinks. From a distance could
be heard faint cries racked with
pain:

FROM CLEARWATER. Cept. Eva
M. Rawlings Is obstetrical super­
visor st USAF Hospital. palm
Beach Air Force Rase.
"M olly, Molly — pitcher!" .
Later, when Molly's husband
collapsed from the heat, she
gently pushed hia body aside
and took her place at the can­
non. She continued to fire at
enemy troopa as the Continen­
tals rallied in late afternoon to
win the day for a new America.
Such waa the fighting spirit
of "M o lly Pitcher"
heroism that day earned for
her the name which history has
nfiinM *
Ever since, from Deborah
Simpson who fought ia Washington's army until she waa
wounded at Tarrytown, to the
Yeo maneties and Marinettea in
World War 1 and the W A C S
and W A V B 8 and Marines of
World War 11 and Korea.

)A*|
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the call of their couatnr*
Today. Florida women are

t&amp; a ;
all i
working as Right
i.il7
,i t
at
joke they do to
men training and ready for a
possible fighting front.

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�T R A IN IN G FUTURE A CES
FOR “ F R E E D O M ’S FLEET’’
Formation Flyers At Saufley Field
Train To Deter Future Aggression
■y W. R. THOMAS

s

AU rutT FIELD, one o f the
N avy’s top training center* for
fledgling aviators, ia th e basic
tactical and com bat flying base
at Pensacola. Here, 3,000 future
aviators per year are first taught
high speed coordination and
aerial teamwork, in preparation
for th e day when they will d e­
pend on each other's skill in
specialized fleet com bat teams.
A co m p a ra tiv e ly new field,
Baufley first opened in August
1940, and has been used exten­
sively since that tim e as a ma­
jo r a d ju n ct o f th e N aval Air
Training Com m and.
Following precedent, Saufley
F ield was n am ed fo r p ion eer
naval aviator, Lt. (j.g.) Richard
C . S au fley, w h o waa killed at
Santa R osa Island, Pensacola,
ia 1916, while attem pting to
break h k own world endurance
record o f eight hours and 43
minutes. Since 8eufley'a flying
days, Pvnaacola has bean known
aa th e "A a n a p o tk o f the A ir."
Here at Saufley, k where the
you ng flyers first taste paydirt
aa th ey learn to fight their inatrurtors in mock com bat thouINITIAL PHASE o f flight for Jos­
eph W. Hazen (M o w ) of Detroit,
ie flying the "T eaon Trainer"
(left). Later, h e'* take advanced
training In an F9F "P a n th er' Jet

(right).

sands o f feet above Florida's
northwest coast. T h ey are p a ­
tiently taught the fallacies o f
high speed turns and the e itra
premiums a flyer gsins with
every foot o f altitude advantage
he can maintain over his enemy.
But m ost o f all, th e cadet*
learn to work together in many
ways. U nder the com m a n d o f
th e C h ie f o f N aval A ir Baaic
Training, are future naval avia­
tors not only from Sacramento,
Boston, and W ichita Falla, but
you ng men from Havana, Sao
Paulo. M exico C ity, Naples,
L k b on , Marseille*, and S ou th ­
am pton.
Flying together for the first
tim e at Saufley Field, theae
naval ca d ets roaater th e in tri­
cate formation flight training in
ala weeks o f highly disciplined
serial instruction.
T h e hundreds o f atudenta a n
• b o divided into “ squ adrons."
Each o f the many squadrons k
co m p o s e d o f 18 stu d e n ts and
five instructor* who fly all hops,
excluding check hops, aa a com ­
petitive team . T h e check hopa
•re flow n by oth er instructor*
who evaluate the team's point*
for the week.
P oin ts w on or lost on these
ch eck hopa are totaled with
oth er flight marks to give each
aquadron its weekly point sum­
m ary. Degrees o f aircraft sect-

den ts, m a jo r and minor flight
violations, o r tardiness and ab­
senteeism are considered before
the final evaluation is made.
C om plete with nicknames
selected by the atudenta to dis­
tinguish them from each other,
such titles aa the "G o o n e y
B irds” are o ften offset b y the
im posing "A ccaleratia In cred­
ible*.” But regardless o f the
name and insignia it takes the
high morale and team spirit o f
b o th cadets and instructors to
b a ck th eir title with the win­
ning pennant.
R ecognition for the winners
o f the keen com petition ia also
given in th e weekly station
new spaper, with ph otographs
and ca p tion s o f the pilots and
fu tu re pilots, w h o team up to
break the point barrier for top
honors.

Flying th r w inner* pennant
from their individual flight
briefing booth, and colored
•treamer* from their helmet*,
the to p team ia recogn ired aa
the group to beat each and
•very week. And what make*
a leading aquadron tough to d e­
feat ia the added incentive o f a
croaa c o u n try ov er-n ig h t hop
for the team captu rin g the
award.
Engendering a cloaer relationahip between inatructnra and
atudenta, theae aquadron* are
alao organised on a fleet basis,
with operation*, com m un ica­
tion*, maintenance, and material
"d ep a rtm en ts.*' T h e atudenta
handle their departm ent* with
a view tow ard the fleet squadron ’a organisational require­
ment*.
U nder the guidance o f their
instructor flight leader, schedul­
ing, planning, and even welfare
a ctiv ities are coord in ated and
supervised.

HAROLD STICKNEY of lo n g Is­
land. N. Y. (upper) is enthusiastic
student naval aviator at Saufley
Field. Formation flying (lower) is
primary step in teaching com bat
team work.
between each plane, without
either miahap, hazard, or even
further inatruction. T h ey leant
to fly their routine maneuver*
as close, and aa precise, as a top
perform ing ch oru s line.
team in g formation and com ­
bat flying, however, is only part
o f their atrenuou* schedule at
Baufley Field. Aviators must
learn to fly at night and they
must know how to takr o ff for
an intended landing p oin t, fiy
over foreign terrain, and hit
their cho*en field. T o enable
them to accom plish this, they
are taught night solo flying atui
croaa country navigation in for­
mation flights.
In order that nothing may
interfere with high quality per­
form ance, their flight training
ia supplemented with an estenaive ground school course co m ­
posing hundreds o f hours of
classroom stu dy in navigation,
m eteorology,civil air regulators,
emergency procedures, survival,
and dozrna o f other subjects
which will aid them in their
chosen field. T heir teachers are
N avy flyers with at least three
years o f fleet eiperience behind
them, and many are World Wnr
II and Korean combat veterans.
Baufley'a commanding officer,
Capt. A. S. M ajor, Jr., cam e to
the training command after two
years o f d u ly a* skipper o f Air
Transport Bquadron T w o, com ­
posed o f four engined Mara fly­
ing boats in Alstneda, Calif. His

T h is Independent C ontrol
Syatem waa originated at SauBey by Cmdr. T . Hall in Febru­
a ry, 1953. Enthusiasm for the
program ia evidenced by the
d e v e lop m en t o f in stru ctor in­
terest. increased student incen­
tive, and the form ation o f good
flying habita that have emerged
from the utilisation o f op erat­
ing squadron techniques.
A s squadron m em bers, they
start thair training togeth er,
First w eaving and w avering
th rou gh tw o plane fo rm a ­
tions, th e atudenta proceed to
four, and then aia plane groups.
Slowly, their instructors bring
them into line; pradekm maneu­
vers d o e s to 160 miles per hour
frith on ly • few feet separation
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(CeMinwad te page If )
AM florid* M agsiM e-PAC I f

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�M e m o r ia l P ark M a rk s G ro u n d
O f S em in o les’ Savage M a ssa cre
7 X n a quiet grove of oaks feetooned with
gently swaying Spanish moss near Bushnell, stands a slowly weathering monu­
ment bearing the simple inscription:
"Here Msjor Dsde Pell."
This is the 40-acre Dade Memorial
Park occupying the site of the battle*
Held where MaJ- Francis L. Dade and his
detachment of 109 o(Beers and men, and
a Negro guide, were massacred by the
Seminolee on Dec. 28, 1838.
Today, the little perk is one of the his­
toric sites and monuments under state
control, but time has moved on, snd few
are aware of the historical significance

A TALL SHAFT (left) marks spot where
Msjor Dade was shot from Ms horse

‘

CENTEX PIECE of Dsde Massacre memorial
Is replica of three-log high breastworks
soldiers started during a lull between the
two attacks by Indians.

of the memorial, for the Seminole Indian
War has long since been relegated to
brief paragraphs in history books.
But a visitor to the little park has no
difficulty in visualising what happened.
The shadows are dense 'neath the great
oak trees. Scrub palmetto still offers con­
cealment for a sharpshooter. Today, the
ambush possibilities are only slightly
laea than when this was trackless forest
and hammock land in tha early 10th cen­
tury.
,
A weathered monument marks the
spot where Major Dade fell. A replica of
tiie triangular three log high breastworks
the surviving soldlera sought to build,
tells a mute story of their struggle, and
a somber grey monument with a bronse
plate long since dulled by time, hats the
namee of those who fell to the unerring
marksmanship of tha Seminoles.

When it happened, the battle startled
the fledgling United States, for it her­
alded whet Florida residents feared—
Indian war, a violent protest by the
Seminoles against moving from their na­
tive Florida to a reservation west of the
Mississippi River. It started a war that
never legally ended, a seven-year con­
flict which was the fiercest and, costliest
Indian war ever waged by the U. S.
It ended .when part of the Seminoles
were transferred to western reservations,
■nfl others retreated into the fastness of
the Everglades of South Florida where
they still live without a peace treaty, but
at peace.
But how and why did it happen?
Dade's massacre was the result of years
of growing friction between the Semi­
noise and the encroaching white aettiers.
A treaty had been negotiated-appar­
ently beclouded with misunderstandings
—for the Seminoles to move to new res­

ervations west of the Mississippi. But
the Seminoles were unhappy. Jan. 1,
1836, accordihg to the treaty, was the
data for the Seminoles to begin moving.
Whether they would comply was uncer­
tain.
With the Seminoles’ temper uncertain,
U. S. military authorities bslatedly de­
cided to reinforce the small garrison at
Fort King, site of the Indian agency,
near what is now Ocala.
Troops from the Fourth U. 8 . Infan­
try and Second and Third U. 8. Cav­
alry aaeomblad at Fort Brooke on Tampa
Bay and were ordered to march to Fort
King. MaJ. Francis L. Dade volunteered
to take command when Capt- G. W .
Gardiner was relieved because his wife
was seriously ill. Gardiner later sent his
wife to Key West by schooner, and re­
joined the troops, to fall a victim of the

Fort King-Fort Brooke trail, believing
the swamp a safe refuge should the at­
tack on the troops fail. On the evening
of December 27, Indian scouts reported
Dade's detachment camped about throe
miles north of the forks of the Withlacoochee River. Osceola and hia band had
not yet returned, and momentarily inde­
cision swept the remaining chiefs. Fin­
ally, they agreed to make the attack the
following morning.
At daybreak, the Indians moved into
a pine barren on the west'.side of the
army trail opposite a pond protected by
high grass. Every warrior was protected
by a tree or hidden in a palmetto scrub.
Fata sided with the Indians, for on
the morning of the 28th, Major Dade
relaxed his vigilance, feeling the rela­
tively open country offered insufficient
The detachment aet out on Dec. 24, cover for a daylight attack. Thus no
1638, on the hundred mile journey over flankers were thrown out though the ad­
the Fort Brooke-Fort King trail guided vance guard went ahead as usual. Major
by a Negro slave, Luis Pacheco, who was Dade followed on horseback, ahead o f
familiar with the territory, while tha the double column of men. The morning
troops ware not. The detachment con­ was so cold the soldiers were marching
sisted of eight officers, 102 men, four with their coats buttons over their am­
oxen, a aii-pound giln, and a light wagon
munition boxes, another prank of fate
carrying supplies for 10 days.
favoring the Indians.
Luia was friendly with the Indians,
About 8 o'clock, the column came
and aomehow survived the battle, being abreast of the unseen Seminoles. A rids
captured by the Indiana, which led many shot rang out—the attack signal. A mur­
to suppose he betrayed the detachment's derous volley followed, raking the front
departure. This Luia vehemently denied and left flank, felling half the troops.
in hia old age, and it seems likely the
Dade and Capt. U. W. Fraser were in­
Indians had adequate information from stantly killed and three of the remaining
scouts shadowing the detachment.
six officers wounded.
Dade's departure esdted the Indians
The Indians poured volley after volley
sad tha disaffected chiefs—Osceola, Mic- into tha startled troops, who broke ranks
\rmopy, Jumper and Alligator - deter­ and SQUght cover to return the fire. The
mined to strike a double blow against six-pounder was wheeled into position
emigration by murdering Gen. Wiley and five or six rounds of cannister fired
&gt; Thompson, the Indian agent at Fort wildly toward the Indians, and although
King, and attacking Major Dads's de- it failed to hit them, it did frighten the
ytachment.
Seminoles temporarily so that they re­
/
Osceola, having a personal grudge tired over a hill a half mile away.
against General Thompson, undertook to
Firing ceased momentarily and the
kill the Indian agent, and planned to re­
survivors sought to reorganise. Some
join the other chiefs for the attack on went to the aid of the wounded, others
collected ammunition boxes from the fal­
The Indians’ plan went awry when len soldiers, while still ethers felled pine
Osceola encountered difficulty in getting trees and began construction of a tri­
to Thompson. However, on Dec. 28, angular breastworks. But time ran out.
1838, he and his warriors ambushed Gen.. The Indians, recovering from their tem­
oral Thompson and Lieutenant Constan­ porary fright, returned to the attack
tine Smith while walking outside Fort w}th their rude fortification only knee
King, snd killed and scalped the two. high.
men. Thus Osceola' gained revsnge on
How pitifully small was the fort is
the man who had placed him in irons the graphically shown by the replica today.
prwvieua eumseer.
Another couple of hours and the fort
While Oeceela was at Port King, the might have proved valuable, but the at­
yother chiefc amembied their warriors in tack came to* soon.
the W ilis Swing, Sve miles west of the
• 4)

A BRONZE TABLET on the square monu­
ment (above) listing names of Dsde Massarre victims, attracts attention of visitors.
Osceola, who planned the attack, is hon­
ored by the crude statue (below) of an
Indian chief.

M Florida Magaiine-PAOF »

�CBS

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Built AT COST
On Your Homesito
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H ighway I

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for only

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LIVE, RETIRE, INVEST *OR V A C A TION WHERE GULF STREAM
BREEZES GIVE YOU THE IDEAL
ALL YEAR ROUND CLIMATE

Please send me the free brochure explaining your devel­
opment at Poinciana Cardens. This inquiry does not obligate
me In any manner whatsoever.
N AM E.
STREET.
CITY _

ZO N E___ STATE
(Please print name and address dearly)

FAfii 10—AMfterfcb M « f rtw

I

I
/

�U At k l \ o I ISM d o n.illt .ind hero i» prool
Uu&gt; liiili1 o n e i* c r c «* m g .t *.iin1 h.ii .11 ilii
I nonet ot I

IM M I N o Kl I A I I O N
SMI I' mi Mi J i m m y O n
i .inti'
th e se
T ou can
lm tit still n o s e m Ii .U
■I s .ill .lliO III
lr DOIOIHT 1 ■(IN K

Want To 'Fake A Walk With A Kish,
Kiss A Gournmis? It Can He Done
A -J itti .k publicized until recently, hut fast

U-conting popular is "Florida's biggest little
a ttra ction ," the T unnel o f Fantasy, seven
miles south o f D aytona Bench at Harlmr
Oaks.
T he attraction is a product o f the imagi­
nation o f W. II. Johnston and was under
construction for tw o years.
In brief, it is n unique display o f enter­
taining animals, exotic tropical plants, co l­
orful rare birds and unusual fish.
T h e tunnel itself is irregularly construc­
ted entirely nhove ground with several ad­
joining rooms for spccinl displays. One is a
cacti garden, another a marine room , Om­
an aviary and still another an orchid room.

In an open air patio are still more lords and
amiable wonly monkeys.
Along the corridors o f the tunnel are
hundreds o f tropical, sub-tropical and semitropical plants. T h e tunnel lias HIM glass
ports adm itting natural daylight and vet
offering sufficient shade and sunlight for
the plants that require one or the other.
Tlte aviary includes Java rice birds, dia­
mond dove, button quail, parakeets, 11?
kinds o f finch, African love birds, cultures,
macaws, parrots and others.
T h e highlight o f the guided tour, however, is the marine room with its display of
walking fish, m an-eating fish, kissing fish
and dozens o f other marine specim ens.

All lUxkii M«(jim«--PACI II

�• m

I

.*• *

sy so— i lanoe

IT
.- a

V a c a t i o n -r e t ir e m e n t -*
new business venture. It's
Florida to be sure. But
where? north, south, east
coast, Gulf, inland, small
com m unity or a big city —
that's the big question. The
Chambers o f Com m erce of
7ft Florida cities and com ­
munities and their 300 em­
ployees are on the jo b to
help you m ake a decision
even as you sit in an easy
chair in your own living*
room
These Chamber o f Com­
merce organisations are de­
veloped by the business and
professional men and the
citisena o f each locality to
promote the industrial, com­
mercial and civic interests
o f the com m unity. A large
part o f the efforts o f these
organised groups is devoted
to the prospective visitor
and resident. Moat o f theee
important contacts a n made
.

.

before the prospect leaves
his home to come to Florida
for his first visit to the state.
This is done through the
media o f advertising and literature containing valuable
information and data.
It is yours fo r the asking,
and la delivered to your’
door free o f charge.
One o f the important ac­
tivities o f each C. o f C. of­
fice is the preparation and
distribution o f folders, m a p
and literature to prospec­
tive visitors and residents.
This work is carried on all
year long and unquestion­
ably has been on? o f the
very im portant factors in
the growth o f the Sunshine
State to its present position
as a year round spot for va­
cationing and living. As soon
as a new com m u n ity is
form ed th e C. o f C. is on
the job to extol its many
virtues to the public.

T h e developm ent o f the
attractive literature and
material that is available is
a story in itself. The process
starts in the fertile mind o f
someone who has the ability
in U s minds eye to visualise
conditions as they would
appear to the average per­
son when converted to
printed words and photo­
graphs. This person then
transposes his ideas into
words and sketches that can
be reproduced on paper and
conveyed to you.
T he writers, photogra­
phers and artists are then
called upon to combine their
talents with the printers' to
complete the task. Some o f
the nation's top advertising
writers, photographers and
artists are to be found in
the state and the printing
processes and plants are the
finest and most up to date
to be found anywhere.

Some o f the finest adver­
tising material and litera­
ture o f its kind is conceived
and produced in Florida.
From the simplest letter­
head, post card or folder to
the many colored booklets
and brochures, they are all

well planned to do a thor­
ough selling jo b on the
sponsoring community and
Many, o f the elaborate
and colorful folders are ex­
pensive b u t' they have
proved their value.

•

'I

.- v ^ r

‘
*r-' *
BE/

,.* ,
. I

�RECIPE----CONTEST
FOODS
The response to All Florida'! Original Florida Recipe
Contest has been immediate and gratifying. Many fine ones
have been-received, and of course there are scores of other
tasty dishes which Floridaians have long been using and
handing down—dishes in which the ingredients are predomi­
nantly those grown in Florida, cooked and prepared in a style
peculiar to the state.
Each recipe published wins for its contributor $1 and, in
addition, for one of each week's selection, there will be a $5
prise, names to be revealed monthly.
Send your original Florida recipes to Recipe Contest
Editor, in care of All Florida Magasine, Ocala.

O A IA V A
(Mas. N ilss La lick, Panama City)

Pat Rifat Pat

*

*

ORANOIPANCAKES
( M u H a u l E. Fa a n n o v itch , Tavares)

I cup eelf-ruing flour
h tap. sods

l c*M

H cup orange Juice

Boat egg, add orange juice, fold in flour and soda aifted
together. Bake on hot griddle until golden brown.
If plain flour is used, add M teaspoon salt and H teaspoon
baking powder to above recipe.

I tbltp therry uinr

4 bine crabs, meal flaked
3 medium tirt avocado*
i cup rich mtd. cream sauce

Oartic eat!
Worcettenhire taucr

Season cream sauce well with Worcestershire, garlic salt
and sherry. 8pUt avocados lengthwiae-do not peel-flll with
combined cream sauce and crabmeat. Top with buttered
crumbs.
Bake 30 to 30 minutes until delicately brown, in 360 de­
p ea oven. Serve with lemon wedges. This is a delightful party
luncheon dish and ia unique in flavor.

OR A NOE PUODINO
(M as. R o b e r t M

a r sh ,

Riviera Beach)
4 tb*. com *tarch
&gt;i cup cold milk
3egg*
6lbti. tugar

HE dtp* milk, ecalded
Maphwdr

H top. vanilla
large orange*

Combine the cold milk, torn starch, egg yolks and salt.
Gradually add the scalded milk and rook in double boiler
until thick—15 or 20 minutes. Add vanilla and set aside to
cool Peel, seed and dice the oranges and put in bottom of a
rssssrnle When pudding is cool, pour over the oranges.
Make meringue of egg whites. Add six tablespoons sugar,
heating after adding each spoonful. Continue beating until it
Stands In peak. Pour over pudding and bak|in 350 degree
oven 15 minutes or until brown. Grated fresh coconut can be
$
added to meringue before browning.

'

Ry IOOAN FRANEY

N o r LONG ago , a Florida
mother, worried by newspaper
reports of children bitten by
raold animals, wrote to the
County Health Officer.
"Should I," "he queried,
"have my children’s pets—a
dog and a cat — disposed of?
Can the children get rallies or
any other disease from these
animals?"
The answers to those ques­
tions, doctors assert, are respec­
tively "no” and "yea." Children
who are bitten by animals—even
a favorite pet-can get rabies if
the pet has it. But generally
speaking, it ian't necesaary to
dispose of the snimal unless it
has actually been found to lie
infected. At least as far as ra­
bies is concerned, infection can
almost always be prevented by
having the animal vaccinated.

•

3

A Clean, Healthy Pet Plays Large
Part In Small Child’s Growing Up

__ — : -

*

MOCK TUNA PtSH KAIAO

(M

r s.

D a v id S t a y , M elbourne)

3 ctgm grated carrot*
FrttJi equated orange Juice
I medium eite onion
(a* dWeired)
keep grated coconut
I tep. igentrotu) vegetable tall
Orate the carrots fairly fine and add onion, minced, the
coconut and orange juice, using enough to malm moist, and
the vegetable salt Oil mayonnaise may be added If desired,, Garnish with fresh parsley.
—

Rabies doesn't appear spon­
taneously; pets contract the dis­
ease in the same way a human
does; being bitten by another
animal which is infected. If the
pet haa been vaccinated, how­
ever, (he bite of a rabid animal
will rarely result in a case of
rabies.
An animal tjiat bites its mas­
ter ian't ncceoaarily "mad." Doc­
tors point out that many per­
fectly heslthy pets will snap or
bite at a child which is teasing
it. On the other hand, they say
that if there is any question
about the pet's health, it should
be taken immediately to the
Health Department or a veteri­
narian, where an eiamination
will reveal whether or not the
disease ia present.

trolled through licensing and
vaccination. As soon as the
rabid anim als were found, Dr.
N ayfield set up a qu arantin e,
and made arrangements for
wide-scnlc vaccination o f all pets
who had not previously received
the serum, in this way, spread
o f the deadly disease was
stop p ed , and humnii fatalities
avoided.
Psrledic EasmineNen
Pet owners should remember,
say health officers and veteri­
narians, that dogs and cats maycarry fleas, ticks, or insect |&gt;o»ts
that can be transmitted to chil­
dren. Only rarely will these pests
carry infection o f any kind, but
at beat they are a nuisance. D oc­
tors recom m end periodical ex­
am ination o f all pets, and the
•use o f reliable rem edies.
T o cat lover* worried about
the newly discovered “ cat •
■cratch disease" doctor* offer a
word o f reassurance. It isn't
necesaary, they aay, to dispose
o f you r favorite T abby . "C at ■
scratch disease" is rare, and
most o f the cases so far observed
have been mild, with little real
danger.

Child psychologists agree that
a clean, healthy pet can p la y a
targe part in the process o f grim­
ing up, especially for children in
th e 3-6 year age grou p . T h ey
add, however, that the child
should l&gt;e old enough to share
responsibility for the pot’a care
Part o f any tot'a love and enjoy­
ment o f a pet, th ey say, arises
from this feelin g o f resp on si­
bility for its welfare—helping to
feed it or keep it clean. All agree
that when properly supervised
by the parents, the sharing can
b ecom e a valuable part o f I lie
child's education.
Childhead and Fell
Dr. Herman N. Itundi-aon,
President o f Chicago's Hoard of
Health and n nationally known
consultant on health matters,
points out that most o f us ran
rememlier a childhood pel, and
the fun we had with it. From
the standpoint o f health, lie &lt;le
dares, there is no reason to de­
prive our children of similar
experiences and pleasure. Hut
also from the standpoint of
health, it ia only sensible to take
the precaution o f having tiie pet
vaccinated against rallies.

Vaccinate fee le M y

But, and this point should ba
emphasised, every pet should
be vaccinated against rabies*
This not only protects the
owner, it assures him that his
pat won't pick up the disease
From another animal.
According to the Florida
Board o f Health, moat of the
Infected animate detected In
Florida last year were found in
rural or sparsely populated anas,
and not all were dogs. In a re­
cent Polk County outbreak, a
cat and a raccoon were found
by Health Officer C. L. Nayfleld
to have rabies.
Than, as in many other Flor­
ida communities, pets — espe­
cially dogs — are carefully con-

PfKFECT CONTENTMENT it registered by children and their pete
at together they littrn to a bed time story.
All floridt Msgtrlne-PAGI IJ

I

�6

ALL F L O R I D A ' S G U I D E
You Should See . . .

c

C

THE DADE
MASSACRE
(Continued from page 9)

Mjy 33-FTorkts Orpactmw*. Aswrtcwi Ltpon CoovsnMsw. Sestets.
May 33—C«fit«nn4i 4 Atf Show, fsttr O. M # tf Airport. T»mp*
Mjy-Auf - 3i»h InttrnsUensI Tarpon Toumanwnt. SsraeoU.
M*y JJ-F W nrt CMdrcn'i Cru*»&lt;W. W*»Hinson Heir) Auditorium.
J*cfc*envMe.
May 31-37- Fofratfy M*njfrmrru ConferrrKt. Quincy.
May 31-36 -takftand Ultlo Thoslro. Ctty Auditorium. f p m.
May 37—Opening 90 -day Greyhound Rsclng Seaton. PrntscoU Kenitol
Club Traci
May 37 IO-F.C.C.I. Mrrtlng. Claarwaler
May 37—County Home Demonttratton Club Rally Day. City Auditorium.
Ocala
May 31-May Flower Dance. Cuban Club. Tampa.
May 39 -JI-Florida Faahion Mart. Tampa.
May 39-10-F C.C.I. Meeting. Clearwater
May ll-K orm off School o( Ballet Recital. Tampa City Auditorium.
June 1-11 —"Sabrina Fair." Uttle Theatre. Jacksonville.
June 4 -Dance of the Howert. Centra Aaturlno Club. Tampa.
June S-Ocala High School Baccalaureate Service, f p.m., City Audi­
torium.
June 9—Ocala High School Commencement Iterate*, f pm., City Audilortum.
June ••10-National Plano Playing Audition. Pentacola.
June 9-11 —Fietla of Five Hag*. Pentacofa
June 10- Fietla Square Dance. Pentacofa.

One by one. the remaining d e­
fen d er! were picked ofT by the
deadly Are. A bout 2 p.m. firing
ceaaed, and the Indiana entered
th e breastw ork* and rem oved
the arm* and accoutrem ent* o f
mime .1(1 men who lay a* th ey
had fallen, aide by aide, along
the ahallow north and weat
walla. Then the Seminole* re­
tired, to lie followed by 40-odd
o f their Negro runaway alavea
who barbaroualy diapatched the
wounded with knivca and axes.
Four men actually aurvived
the two engagementa and three
o f them found their way back to
safety. Hansom Clark and E d ­
ward IJeCourcey were the only
ones to survive the Negro mas­
sacre. Both seriously wounded
feigned d eath , lying qu ietly
In the Uttta fort until nightfall,
when th ey slipped ou t o f th e
breastworks and started towards
T am pe. D eC ourcey was killed
by an Indian the next day, but
Clark reached Fort Brooke.
Clerke'e arrival corroborated
the etory told by the firat
escapee—Pvt, John T h o m a swho with Joeeph Sprague had
escaped during the lull between
engagementa. Later a third sur­
vivor arrived. The only other
person to eecape wee the Negro
guide, Luia, who pretended to
fail at the first volley and joined,
or was taken prisoner, by the In­
diana after the battle.
The Indiana had atmcli a tell­
ing blow, and after the war,
Chief Alligator related the
Seminole* loet only three killed,
end five wounded. They had
killed 108 of 110 membera of
Dade's detachment.
The eotdiers* remains lay on
the battlefield for eeven weeks
until Feb. SO, 1836, when an ex*
pedition under Gen. Edmund
P. Gaines arrived. Because of
the danger of Indiap attack,
only brief military rites were
held, as Gain**' soldiers buried
their fallen comredee-in-erma.

O ufm*h.A%c.

Towards tha close of the war,
officers and men of the Army
raleed n fund to remove the
bodies of Dade's command to n
permanent tomb at St. Augustine. The second burial took
place Aug. 18. 1842, nine daye
before the ceanation of huatilitlea. Today, three atone pyra­
mids In the St. Auguatine Na­
tional Cemetery mark their last
rooting place.
T he actual battlefield near
Bnehnei received scant atten­
tion mull 1M I, whan the H er-

KEEP CESSPOOL TROUNf
AWAY

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ROSARY RRACKIRT
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I W N ,I M A

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l u t j l l i f f w n p t , n s p H i M i l tU istr
■tm ndio* M«S*J m * C rvriii. T W K »
M^StuUH v u m Vid lj I m U H »»S

ZOYSIA
N IW FLORIDA
WONDCR ORASS

Bey **Vetvo-Breee*t IO W A
_____ _ «&gt;-

- a . ■— a. - M k f lll# '

P tW y MMIVBt w9 VVMfiBfll

JOHN F. MARTIN

W

kef*- 9«vs* weeey eed

ids Legislature appropriated
funds for the purchase of 80
scroaof land, including the bat­
tle ground.
A memorial j u t h over the
the main entrance was erected
by the citixena of Sumter Coun­
ty in 1922. This historic monu­
ment was in the hands of a spe­
cial board until 1949, when the
Florida State Legislature trans­
ferred it to the prsasnt board of
Parka and Historic Memorials.
Picnic facilities are provided for
vMtors free of charge, aa well as
whore the
■
U .8 .

Highway 801,

W B t .V .v r ^ V -.r -V ^ ^ -

■

&gt;

........... —

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•

�1

TRAINING ACES
(Continued from page T)

________________
EXPFRIF.NCFD.**&gt;nW rntiil.*i mpuhcrt*.
help » n h ymir pftH inil pmblcmt F n
driail* wtilr Fving II M A lt ? , Bna 411,
B u in x illr. N C

1S-HMAL1 HELP WANTED "
ADD RESS pottili it I mihic Big tummn
‘ mo Im lruiiHin 27*. trlun.liM t Benner.
Tttim w l , N J
G IR L S T O MOOF.I. fur T V *ho»*. la*b
II* *Imi» * I'll mi II Slrarnc Finicliing
Si In ail. II? F. Fnnyth. J»*kion*illr
IIOMF. W O R K E R S tt’A N T T D V II m flu )m in i |utn litlrd I2 II- IS 0 per neck
rciuihlr No rapcncmc n o n w ri_ R l'S H
R F P L Y for A Mil* M A X W E L L 2IM
Prynt, Depi F-7, C k a rlim l 14, Ohm

i t —MALI MRP WANTED
W A N T E D A (in u lriH * nun lo innduci
dnae fur growing w trkli C u n ixi Mr A r
•hur Kinney, Arno P»rk Sun

BUSIN ESS E X E C U T IV E A V A IL A B IE Sttkt tun nr* turn unh tound organiritii*
in Fluodi—vuuniful background in u ln
— ptodmtmn — adtftmmg (dnpliy rnd
I lasufnd) ml lege g n Ju itr —ru rllrn i hnlth,
ip p rirtru r-p tru M u lily . Florida rriidrnr
nine m n ,m iH home and orhn m l roue
— rrknair amuherr fUxnli — Firuneillly
mptmtiblr —arrange interne* lor driaila
heiwcm p e rn e t-W riir B u i 207, H ,g k t
h n k . Fla

SUNSHIN E ARM ATU RE W O R KS
IN E R n h .D rU n d .F U
Autumoriirr, manor and dicarl arm alum ,
f mentor* and atartcra Quick arranr All
marrrial and labor guaranteed

IE—RADIO, T.V. » tOUfPMINT _
" N O G L A R E " T E L E V IS IO N F IL T E R
SC R EEN S nop tlir burning. tiraimng.
jclannn inniratl of drab black an j u h iie
ie » iit)l Faoli aitailinl Simply place Slier
»rrt*ri uier irkaruon picture - m u re
cconbiapr in iinneri S T A T E C O LO R
PREFER EN C E Sufi blue, preen or amher.
and rn|m pleaiant, rrtllu l. colorful tie *mg Moore Back (iuaraniee IHiupaid Send
money to Fillet Sctrrn. Boa 122, Hrun*
»uk. Ga 17“ | | m . J | " | | *7. laiptf 12 111
A lio* III data foe deliari?

jw * s " X Z
C A R B ID E -T IP P ED Maaontp Drilla. dttti
■piral fluted, all alata, repaired, aharpentd,
rttipped A ik pout drain foe dctailt B A A
Mfg. C o , Wear Palm Bneh.

BLDG. FOR SALE
IVVHU O f* fitii Seining. FU on M»» I?
Hollow lilt um m yuiofi - I JtVtlO' d ub
houses F&lt;mm1 I'iikagin/c Flin t On^m ilU
built tin ip ti ffu lu d ri *i id |*tin in i !*it%,
r*cli VYtWU* Eairllrm
light minufis
tufifit with living ^uirtrrt tor cmphtyr*
V ru rJ tit ifll it 114.750 Terms uf mill
icidr Un Mumi irtusme pfftpeHjr John
( f i t ) h tn iK f, Su i t Silr*

W -S C IM .P lA M n .T im

Wr Srll MornU NbinmuIU

FAN CY leaf Caladium Bulba, mural colon
anih peowinp inaituctinna, pel 100 pollpad, M in |) 7 0 . I in *7 70. I 7) in MOO.
2 in 112(1) Auum Alien. Seheinp. Fla

TH E KEYES CO.

S U R V E Y IN G , M API’I N I . and D R A F T
IN C EQ U IPM EN T A d .lir .c a n l «7ih.
Ja*kumaillr. Fla
70 D IF F E R E N T Foreign Stamp* 2iS Appremia accompany Carolina Stamp t o . in
B rundvay. Aabeaillr. N C
D E S T R O Y U N W A N T E D IIA IR FOR
E V E R Trmntrary relief it not enough
W ith Formula 711 unwarned han h poor
forrart if uard aa dtmted Painleai -Safe EfTnarni. Money Buck Ouaiamc* il u tail*
Send |2 9 t foe prnri.HH aupply Formula
711 poupaid or arm C O D plut pottage
&lt;haipei Lemco Rearanh Labnraiota, Boa
741. Lake Worth, Fla

rcrF^BUMMU PLACES FORIINT
FO R R E N T : Store and Office Space to
large buildinp located Scbtinp, Fla , one
black ftom Poet Office. Sebeinp it growinp rapidly due to Urpe real mate dewlifv
ment Contact W H H raihninptnn.
Hiphlao.ii Couniy Newt, Srbrtn|. Fla

W E SE LL all makea and mudrli automw
beIre We buy all makn and model* JARR A R D M OTORS. 101) W in Cat Jen V .
Frnijcola. Fla Tel. 5-7*74

I )| —MltCEUAHIOUt FOR (A ll
F R E E W H O LESA LE pih .a u k * B iip an
Houae, I ) ) While A F.Iallah accn , Fla

tW N k )

t Waaki

II Woabt

10

Ipc per wr’d
MO

m d iK .
7.JO

IS * disc.
1)60

2S* diK.
19. SO

LARCiF buildinp tunable for offuri m
aioera in Pilmrno, Fla (tomplriely ir
moJelrd Oprmnp ol ilir new Skyline
Hndpr make* tina p .n n y arty aniartiar
Conian luidan and Si|*ea, Rralimi. Pal
mrllo, Fla
IIP^KORtDAjkUUS ”
F L O R ID A Couniy Map*: Ideal hunting,
fiahinp map* Largr derailed laker, itrram i,
liaila. roaua Send munty name and | l 00
lo Godfrry’t Map Serrice, Winter Haaen,

Florida
i s t —BOOKS, AaaKMM' Sanim
LO O K IN G FOR A B O O K FU B U S H FR )
Send for Fire Booklet AP Vmtapr,
ITU f m ) l . New York

140—REAL ESTATE

4

FOR A N Y IN FO R M A TIO N about prop
rrry in Btaunful Central Florida, write
M acKnuir Realtor. Boa MR, Ocala, Pit
B U Y . SELL or R E N T Marion County a
larpeit indrprndrnf agency Our policy it
lo give tlienti all the tana without m m a
turn Ft. King R n l Etiair Agtncy, 10 E.
Ft King Aae., Ocala, Pla

u s ^ c ^ A i i s c » n carV

"

USI VMS HARRY MARK TO UNO IR YOUR COPY

DO YOU KNOW?

.
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.

*

JlA---- «----

1

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i
i

j

T hat the Japanese pernimmon, com m only known
u the Oriental persimmon,
has been cultivated in Japan
and other countries for
countless years? T hat this
persimmon grows in all
parts of Florida, but devel­
ops better in the northern
part o f the state, where it
is growl
rown com m ercially?
T h a t growers claim it
takes from 91,900 to 92,000
worth o f gladioli bulba to
plant an acre?

Oflen in a six-plane formation
o f “ yellow bird s" (the SNMTexnn trainers) American, Hrii*
ish, F rench him ! Italian pilots
may Ik- working together. This
bulwark o f future naval aviator*
will well serve to deter ful lire
aggressors.

*

• Ha*

(lain Afail • (artliH iMip
fra* Fartiai
AWfl lCAN Ft AN AYAtUIII

m m n * aootaiT -r ~

OET »I0 ORDIRI
IN EVERY MAH
!•*% p**Ai

*»•*■

HU- WAY IN T IIP lIK t
f Abk T4f. Ow4r*«« I I , lANlMtw*

NASSAU IN T H E BAHAMAS
/ • lb * H u r t o/ lb* City

. . . tty lb* f.Jgt •/ lb* i**

AIR CONOinOMft ROOMS
at N« Ixlr* Ckaift

111. •i

DIAMOND
* B A T TEkl f cS

c / ' s tore
H oftl
'

LOW SU M M fR RATES

YOCAM
.

Fast liarfe • t » U * » (Ilk

*

Al A l l y S ( ) » | Il M&lt;j &lt;) I &gt;I»

)

lllirlm

H I DAYH I HHON
OOU94I OCC
rvnmf jo*
AMC*A#lti**M I BAKE

4

That through the services
o f the Florida E xperim ent
Station, teats for the effects
o f frost in th e B v ergla d es
a gricu ltu ral areas sh ow ed
the main crop, beans, to be
by far the m ost susceptible
to fro st d a m a g e ? T h a t o f
the other crops in that area,
celery and cabbage are the
least affected by frost?

IZ

N EA R BFAf I I R N m aiirndantc 1 1
crtlrni irwal* ll.unc aimocphrtr Tbr R ti
turium. I I ) N Allanm A a r . Daytima
Brob. Ha Ph 2 117?

JFJease enclose &lt;t»0 &lt;k

4

T h a t m ore th an a c e n ­
tury ago K ey W est N aval
Station was called "T h e Gi­
braltar o f the G u l f '?
*

FO R IN F O R M A T IO N about Morelt,
Acreape. Timber, Ranrhrt and G ro m Sre
Al Burly. S iltrt Sprinpt, Florida, Phone
MA 2-1947

cers, m odem medical facilities,
physical training programs, re­
ligious services for all faiths,
and a cadet d u ll with recrea­
tion activities on every training
station in the Hasie Com m and

Do You K n o w ?

That if you have rambled
into the umlerhruah or pad­
dled y o u r ca n o e in th e
marahy arean where insectH
are p len tifu l—and you did
not take along some kind o f
preventive, bo that yon were
scratching bites before you
got home, some simple items
will help nlleviate the itch ­
ing? T h a t just Btrong soap
and water often does the
trick, while am m onia, wet
soda or kerosene seem to
act like magic?

BE A R EAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR
B R O K E R Simplified home iiudy tourer
Complete, yet ineapenuvr, naming for the
Eaam A T I-A N T IC R E A L E S T A T E
T R A IN IN G SCHOOL. P O Bo. 12),
Dry* 1. Lake Worth. Fla

RAns

R UNI MINIMUM - f WORDS TO LM
1 MM*

U 4 —R IA L IIT A T I K M SA U

O CALA and M a n * County offirr wonder,
ful real ertair buya Smith A Cepeda Realty,
Ocala. Ha

Classified Advertising Order
W e**

R EA LTO RS
2)1 H m onr Iliad
Miami. Flim Ja
Sia Flcmda Ollier*

Naiamal Atfiliaira in 2H Mapie (Hire

*l-U N C U klllW _tniM '

ItO-AUTOMORKlS FOR IAU
YOUR PRODUCT nauonally publniard
fit*. Impure! Red Kent, TalUhaate*. Fla

111—INCOME I BUSINESS PROPERTY
K M SA U

officer in charge of ntuilrnl High!
training is Cmilr. Cook Clelunil,
veteran civilian anil naval nvinlor. and two-time winner o f Ihe
T hom p son T rop h y R aces in
Cleveland, Ohio.
T he officers and men at Santley, from seam an lo captain,
are assigned to train II.S. Na\al
Aymiors from every slnnilpomt.
T here m e expert flight anil
ground school instructors. U. S.
M arine m ilitary training olli-

_

IN I TRIP « ADMil non
TO FAMOWI PARADIU KICH
S a u .iu 'i V intU Von*!
d in in g k d o m

jn d

IIAHBOR DICK GRIII
uiiti you •aixiii ai
u« &gt;11 an? incut AI,,„|

DOCTORS - DENTISTS
ARE YOU M O V IN G TO M IAM I?
Adequate space te suit yeur requlremenls
Including lerge tecend fleer cerner

Huntington Modicol Building
S. K. First Street et Sec end Avenue
WsN leceted far Parking Fodllll#* — Far Information Wflla

GENE RANKIN
THE KEYES C O M PA N Y , Realtors
294 fliKeyne leulevard, Miami, Flerlde
All llorbla M«git)n*-PAGt IS

tjim

�(you*!! like, the friendly service, too)
__

. . .

.

.

.

_

__

. T-

l

,

•* -

»..

-

/

.

is the ’’Royal Welcome Service” you gat then these daye.
You see, your Pure Oil dealer ia out to make a lot of n
friends. He's doing it now by giving the best service in town-*
he calls it ’’Royal Walcomc Service.”

*lk »
I
.! v|i
'
/
l l If Hi1 ; ¥l t ■-*,

&amp;W

n

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” 1

.

.

.

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.

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% P §| )^ | 0j| P
•».

•• ••&lt;-. ••.•
• *»»

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*M*

So stop in and see your local.Pure Oil dealer ebon* You'll
get a real "Royal Wrioome” !

A -J

X

rrsn M
X J T

••
.j

�~ "1

Weather'

Shop and Save
In Sanford

yr%

^ rn tfa rfr

&amp; r a lh

AN INDEPENDENT PAtl.T NEWSPAPCT
H A N FO R D . F L O R ID A .

Psrtly eloudy threuch Ta»*rf«f
• i*h local mnvlly »fl»rnnnn nr
eiening thnnder*hn'» ecv n o r t h
portion and ■ few « idely neat.
Irrnit -hovers «nulh portion; tit.
tin rtiAnir In temperature.

M
A iw o riite d

M O N D A Y M A Y 2.T. 1 IL'm

P m to

Nn. 193.

W ire

Commission Meet
Fireworks Forecast
Baseball Heads
Seek Opinions
Of City's Fans

JAYCEE AWARDS ARE PRESENTED to State Rep. Volie A. William* Jr., Robert Brown and JCIty Patrolman Arn*
old William* during the organization's Installation program
Friday night at the Elks Club. Left to right are Welborn
Daniels, Jaycee district Tice president; Forrest Brecken-

ridge. manager or the Chamber o f Commerce, presenting the
awards; Byrd Marshall, stale Jn.uee president; Hep. Wil­
liams, who was named the Outstanding Young Man o f the
Y ear; and Brown and Wilifnms, who received the two Gov­
ernment awards. ( Herald Photo)

Avalon Hotel Fire
Large
Crowd
Hears
Strolling
Sweeps Building
Talk
By
Cdr.
Lemos
In Sanford

Several Sanford Cadets attend­
ed the annual SARCAP held at
£ oco» Airport over the weekend,
Captain John Andes announced.
"This was the first time the boys
were really put to hard weather
tesla and it proved satlifactory
to the Army. We had "^ p la n e t
participating," he tltttc. Cap­
tain Andes was in charge of the
eadeta and the Ground Rescue
Area. Those attending from San­
ford were Lt. Bob Geiger from
Group 6, L t John Bennett, Sgt.
Chester Cherry, and Corporal
Latter Bush.
I

S I

Early This A. M. .

"It is our heavy but Inescapable duty to maintain a bul­
wark of freedom,'* Commander W. E. Lemos told a crowd of
about 5,000 at the sixth annual Armed Forces Day obser­
ORLANDO tev—The 60-room Ava­
vance nere Saturday.
lon hotel, a favorite of traveling
Lemos, commanding officer of Heavy Attack Squadron salesmen, was destroyed early to­

U. S. Military
Advisory Group
Is Being Formed

S

The American Legion fish try
eriftaelly scheduled f t r ’ t n i Fri.
day was rained oat and has been
resisted for Ibis Friday afterM o* at the American Legion
building at the fair ground*. The
meal la being • sponsored for the
Legion’s Junior ball learn,
e • e
The regular weekly meeting of
the Sanford Rotary Club, usually
Held oa Monday at (he Yacht
Club,, waa set aside this aooa la
ardor that members and guests
might enjoy the anaaal spring
boat ride Wednesday afternoon.
Tho "Skylark," skippered by
Gene Eo*millet, will leave the
Sanford Boat Works promptly
at I o ’clock for Lemon Bluff
where a steak sapper end ci
n a si, prepend by a committee
beaded by Tern Jones, Tern Brown
wad E. V. Turner, will bo served.

Salvation Army
Drive Still Short
Of $7,500 Goal

SEOUL UH — A U. S. military
advisory group I* being iu n u d
here to mike South Korea's armed
forces self-sufficient for defense
purposes and provide for eventual
withdrawal of U. S. forces from
Korea.
It ilill is In the provisional stage,
said a responsible source, and its
aims are far off.
Commander of the new unit-w
Provisional Military Advisory and
Assistance Group Korea (Provmaag-K)—la Lt. Gen. Claude B.
Perenbaugb, deputy SUi Army
commander, who led Ihe 7th Divi­
sion in the bitter Korean fighting
of 1851.
The 7th la one of two understrength U. S. divisions still serv­
ing in the Korean forward areas.
The other is the 24th. Both am
carrying many Korean servicemen
for training purposes.
P rovm aigK will have advisers
from the U. S. Army. Navy and
Air Force, with the Marines rep­
resented by the Navy adviser.

Resident's Mother,
Mrs. Patrick, Dies
Mrs. Lena A . Patrick, 78, died
Sunday morning at her hom« In
Ocoee, after a short Illness.
Bhe was bom In Wilmette, 111.,
and had lived In Florida since
1010. She. moved to Oakland ir.
1010 and a year later moved to
Ocoee, where the
has resided
since.
A member o f the Ocoee Chris­
tian Church she ia also a member
o f the Order o f .the Eastern Star,
Survivors include two sons, W.
A. Patrick of Sanford, and Rich­
ard J. Patrick o f Winter Garden;
two slaters, Mrs. T. A. Hoth of
Wilmette, III., Mrs. Jo.de Borneo,
Evanston, III.; one brother, Louie
Arms o f Wilmette; two grand­
children and one great grand­
daughter.
Funeral services were held to­
day at 3 p. m. at the Brlaaon
Funeral Home with the Rev. A.
G. Mclnnla officiating. Burial was
i n . Oak Lawn Memorial Park.

J. Marlon Harman Sr., chair­
man o f Uw Salvation Army 1855
annual appeal, announced today
that tha campaign will bo continned until R la successful. Her
■Un siM , "Just slightly more
than tan per cent of the expected
goal of *7,500 has keen reached
up to the present tim e." He fur
tber stated that, " i f the organ!
jfaUw is Id properly carry out it*
program la Sanford, many more
daaiUoea will have to be re
eetved.”
"Many generous Sanford and
Seminole county citizens, who no
doqbt are late rested to the Selvaflan Army and Ue ideals, have
not yet sent their contribution*
liA* ha continued.
Berman urged every citizen,
whether or not he receive* a let'
Afr or a telephone call, to send i
Tugtr.butiun to the
Salvation
Army. P O, Bos IMS, Sanford,
or phono ISP to bavo a uniformed
Sgjsotipnisl pick up the donatloa.
Barmen further urges everyone
to help bring the drive to e close,
Tonight at I o'clock tha Semi­
by making docistloeu as soon as nal# County Chapter of tho Amer­
I’Wt -*
ican Rad Cross will hold an open
meeting, the main purpose of
which ia to introduce Miss Edith
Oleon, Field
Representative of
Nursing 8onric# for Florida. Sha
will give ■ general surrey of vari­
.1 Monaignor Michael J. Fox died ous Rad Cross Courses of initruc. today In Miami. Pother Fax wna Ooa fa tho various fields of n un hi charge e f Sanford All Sonia
Catholic Church and I t . Joasoo
Th« survey will cover "Home
Church fa Orfando from IMS fa Oar# of tho Sick". "Mother and
Baby Care”, and "Nurses Aides".
Tha board o f tha County Chapter
" f c . fa Inland fa
to tho BU too and served fa I* fafaraoted in orynaiitng the*#
tot for ana year prior
area* and securing tho names
fa Sanford.
Of those eligible to taka the iniWad. 4M aawrao fa qualify aa toatrue-

Nine at the Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, referred to the announce­
ment of the coming of Heavy
Attack Wing One to Sanford as
the city’s graphic example of that
responsibility.
Preparedness waa the theme
nt en hour-long para'dc which fol­
lowed the (peaking program.
Among those participating were
ur.ita from the navy bate and
Pinccastle Air Force Base, civil
defense unite, the Civil Air Pa­
trol, Coast Guard, USO groups,
and veterans' organization! and
auxiliaries.
The parade was also mad* up
o f school children, commercial
entries, riders from the Dusty
Boots Riding Club, Boy Scouti and
Girt Scouts. Music was provided
by the Seminole High School
Dand, jim lor High Rand, Crooma
Academy Band end the combined
bands o f Oviedo and Longwood.
Attracting a great deal of at­
tention waa a Navy Relief Fund
float which carried a bevy of
bathing beauties.
Open house at the air station
was dampened by intermittent
showers, holding public atten­
dants down to about 1,000 penons.
In spita of the wetness, the heliropter air-sea rescue demon it ra­
tion came* o ff on schedule, A big
blimp and eight operational air­
craft were on display for closerup inspection.
One minor accident marred the
day for the hosting navy. Pamela
Reynolds, S, daughter of Navy
Chief W. A. Reynolds, fell off
the wing nf a fighter and hit her
head on the concrete apron of the
airfield.
A t the navy dispensary, Pamela
required seven atltehea In -her
forehead before being released to
her mother.
Commander Lemos spoke from
a reviewing stand besida Touchton's Drug Store. On the platform
with him were local official* con­
nected with different forms of
Jefense. Brailry Odham served aa
master o f ceremonies.
On the platform were County
Commission chairman John Melsch,
Ground Observer Corps director
Gordon Frederick, Chaplain K. W.
Kempton. retired Gen. J. C. Hut­
chison, National CuaYd Map. Roy
Green, Mayor Denver Cordell,
Legion Commander R..Z. Johnson,
VFW commander 31. L. Smith,
DAV commander G. A. Muffley,
Civil Defense director A. B. Peter­
son Mr., and School Superintend­
ent R. T. Milwee, and Lt. Col
Forrast Brackenrldge, commander
o f tha Centra] Florida CAP.

Red Cross Meeting
Charles L. Bridges
Scheduled Tonight
Dies In Orlando

. Monsignor M. Fox
CHos This Morning

Charles L. Bridges, 43, died at
Uw Orange Memorial Hospital at
7:03 a. m. Sunday afternoon af­
ter a iinxering illness,
Born March 34, 1013 in Bryant
Cor* Ark. he had lived in San­
ford since 1MJ. He was a vete­
ran of World War II and a mem­
ber o* the Sanford Elks and Ame­
rican Legion.
Survivors Include his widow,
two sens. John Bridges. Sanford ;
Charles L. Bridges Jr. of the U. S.
Navy; w e daughter- Miss Arisen
Bridget, loin, K au ai; one bro­
ther, Vernon, Ledonon. Oregon;
ene sister.'Mrs. Ethel Gerish, San
Diego, CdL, and his mother, Mrs.
t l C Bridges alee ef San Diego.
1 eervteBs trill bo en-

day by fire which apparenUy
started in a liquor store and bar
on the ground floor.
All guests escaped and no in­
juries wer reported.
Maury Hurt, manager of the 30year old hotel, said only nine per­
sona were registered.
Cecil Harris, Atlanta talesman,
find to climb down a fire ladder
from his second floor room when
flames cut off his escape through
a hole) corridor. Hit room was
dlrecUy above the first floor apace
where the fire started.
Other guests managed to get out
of the building through regular
exits after being awakened by ho­
ld employes and police.
The fire was discovered about
2 a.m. It dimbd rapidly up a
wall and then spread quickly over
the roof of the three-story brick
and wood structure. Only the walls
ami part of the first floor were
left standing.

Pointing out Hint alien.lame ha«
been somewhat low
at bouts
gamps, (be Sanford baseball or­
ganization today a.-kt-d Inns for
suggestions or constructive
iticisni "which will g iir u» belter
attendance and mole interesting
baseball for your enjoyment."
in art open letter to the basebatl fans of Seminole County the
organization said:
"Tho baseball season has now
p*'*ed the quarter mark. Our team
is no| srtting the world nn fur
but wo feel that they arc Irving
their best to win gamer and give
you all they ran in the wrty of
relaxation and entertainment.
"W* are leading the league in
batting »nd are second in fielding.
A* of ibis writing. Pan Keith,our
manager, is the league lender in
baiting and has hit safely in :&gt;0
consecutive game*.
"The management thought the
fans would be happy to have luise.
hall afler the lapse o f one
year without it. lt was on this
promise that they strived to ob­
tain a working agreement with
a major league club. On about
April J, they scoured a full work­
ing agreement with the 81. l.ouis
Cardinals.
"The attendance so far hat been
somewhat low and the directors
of tha club are open to any suggcMiona nr constructive criticism
which will give ns heller atten­
dance and more interesting bancball for your enjoyment.
"We know that attendance in
other cities in the league ia down,
and even in the higher leagues
it ia down also. We thank all
thdae' who have given •trs the en­
couragement to field a tenm and
the fans who com* out to the
games.
"Send your criticisms and sug­
gestions to the .Sanford liusebull
Club end we will do our bc&gt;l to
please you.
"In the meantime," the letter
concluded, "come out to the games
and root for the home team. You
can’t beat a game of linscti,ill
where you run yell all you want
and at w hom you want in a coun­
try where w* still enjoy our free­
dom.’’

Rotary Baseball
Little Series Game A. B. Peterson Jr.
Set For Tomorrow Installed A s Head

The "Little World’* Serie*’’ of
the Rotary baseball league will
he played tomorrow night at
Memorial stadium, starting at R
n. m., Chm. Roy Holler announced.
There will be no gate charge and
tha public Is invited to see these
teams made up of tha pennantwinning rirntea and all-dart sci'-rlrd by the manager and cap­
tains o f ihe other three teams of
Ihe league that has been operat­
ing for the past six weeks.
The ehemplon’s roster I* Cor­
ley, Johns, Wiederhold, Hudson,
Mnolhoff, Ilittelt, Y cackle flutner,
Slutsky and English.
The All-stars are Ruiil, Robin­
son, Wiederhuld, Dandridge, Far­
ley, Smith, Scott, Brooks, Bramlett, Howard, Naah, McMurray and
Cherry.
The use of the park and the
light* hp* been made available for
this youth organisation activity
bv tho city officials, 31r. Holler
said, a* he expressed appreciation
for the interest that has Item
shown not only by the municipal
executives but by many others who
have been supporting the league
during the season.

O f County Jaycccs
A. B Peterson Jr. wax Inslnl
led av president nf the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a bar­
becue-dance meeting held Friday
night at the Sanford Elk* Club.
He auecerded Herhert Roller.
Byrd Marsh ill. Miami, stale
Jaycee president, wax the Ins!.ill
ing officer. Assisting was Weibom Daniela- Clermont, fourth
district vice president.
Others installed included M. L.
Unborn Jr., first vice president:
Thom ii Stringer, second vice
president; Clarenrr MrKrr Jr.,
secretary, and David Thrasher,
treasurer.
Installed aa director*
were
Jack B-rraclough, Melvin l)rkle, Ed Hunt, William C. Hulcliison Jr
and George Andrew
Speer. Out going president Roller
automatically became a director.

Question Of Rights
To Highlight Session
At City Hall Tonight
W r r e a ih iV tukiit's ((in stitu tion a l rig h t* v iola ted In
C ity P olice C ourt ?
T h at is th e q u estion , ami Ihe C itv t oitintisaion and
P olice J u d g e Joh n L eou n rd y will sq u a re o f f ton igh t to d eb a te
it. F ire w o rk ? ;*re in sig h t.
A tto r n e y G ord on F red erick accu sed J u d g e Leonard,v o f
pronouncing Ihe defendant, David
Pi ingle, Sanford Nrgro. guilty
without
listening to Pringle’*
testimony, He ssid Pringle hsd
twice rei|oevl&lt;-i| to be hraid.
Fredenrk termed Judge I f on.
atdj ’s action s "ftagiant” viola­
tion of tha defendant’s constitu­
tional rights.
The rare earn* op in Police
Charged with operating bolita
Court on May 9 and Pringla be­
in Seminole County, Clayton Tho­
gan serving a jail sentence the
mas, Negro operator of Club 4'tti •ame ilny nn hi* rim' iction of
at Altamonte
Springs,
(Misled driving while intoxicat'd.
$2,500 bund Saturday nt the same
Al the Commission meeting that
tlmo he surrendered himself at night Frederick aired hi' charges
the office of S tiniff J. L. Hobby and declared: "My client is spend­
ing thr night In l.'ity Jail when hv
here.
hnsn't been afforded justice.'*
Tho bond, which was put up by
Police Chief Roy G, William*
Orlando Randvman W. A. Pat­ »nid hu offered to torn the de­
rick, frees Thomas until the No- fendant over to Frederick and re­
open the r«'* ,
veniber teim of court.
Frederick replied his client
A warrant was issued Friday
when States Attorney Murray eould not afford an appeal to a
Overstreet filed an information a- higher routt or further legal
gainst Thomas on nUrged gambl­ coviv.
City Attorney A. Edwin Rhlnholing violation* during December,
1nr.:i. The rase wus made by Sun- s&lt; r suggested the Commission
summon Judge Leonnrdy and art
ford police.
Thom** was charged with "con­ him point-blank if he had refus­
ducting a lottery and aiding in ed In hear I’ ringlr, Shiltludvrr
conducting a lottery, commonly added: "A* an attorney, Pin
ktmwn as bollln, on Dec. 7, 19I V d&lt; vply perturbed by the charge,"
father liilvipev* to he takui lip
mill at il)verse lime betw'tfen Dfe.
by thr Coivmivsion tonight will
7 and f),c. 15, 106:i.”
He opi-rnlea several night clubs include a di-ruvvton of a revolu­
including the Club Two Spot un tion anil utility agreement from
tile Slide Road Department re­
Geneva Ave., east of Hanford.
garding Hie paving of —71 ti St.
Ih e Commission will alvo dis­
cuss a County School Hontd re.-lolution pertaining to the tnslnllaHon of utilities at thr new Pine
Crest elementary school,
A. Menendez, 55, died at his
Ih e Rev. John Miller of the
home at 8 a. m. Sunday after a Firnt Baptist Church will lead too
short illness. He made bis home
opening prayer.
at 501 Cilery Ave. for the past
right years and wav a member
of All Soul* Catholic Church of
Sanford, the Holy Men’s Sncirly,
Klkv laxlgn 1214 and wav in the
grocery business at 1018 Orange
Ave.
Born July Jt, 1RW&gt; In Avluria*. Spain, lie came to America
The Jsvbrps wtil stage a ham­
In PHtt Survivors include the wi­
dow. thren children, Marguerite. burger try Wednesday night »!
Maria and Joseph; six brothers- FI Melton Park, using ilirce barJon Mrnendez, Daytona Beach; hecue pita purchased by Ihe JayFernando Menendez, Atlanta, Ga; cers and recently erected by the
Em aid ail Menendez. Huntington Jaybees.
Park. Calif; Anlonio Menrmlrz,
Another feature af tha fry will
Mexico: Florentino Menendez. Cu­ he an attempt tn recruit new
ba and one sjster, Mrs. Maria members, Tommy Stringer and
Mrnendez, of Asturias, Spain.
Joe Baker, ro-*ponsnrs of the
Funeral servlee.v will be held Jaybecr, announced. They urged
nt 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at All boys lute red ed in the organiza­
Soul* Church. Rosary will tie said tion mav purchase tickets from
nt 8: 15 p. m. Tuesday at the liriv any active Jay bee member.
son Funeral Home with Father
Robert Recly is chairman nf
Richard Lyons officiating. An thr tirkrt committee.
Elks service will tic conducted al
Following the fry, the group
graveside.
will enjoy a swimming party
The family has askrd tti.it In­ irom N in Id;.to p. m. al the Muni­
stead nf vending flowers, enntarl cipal Pool. Thr rnmplete enlrrFathers Lyons hi set up a heart tammrnl Is included In Lire tirkrl
fund.
price. Stringer said.

Operator Of Club
Posts $2,500 Bond;
Gives Himself Up

A. Menendez Dies
Yesterday Morning

Jaybees To Stage
Hamburger Supper

t.T. J. It.’ FORD

★

★

★

Li. James R. Ford
Dies Unexpectedly
In DeLand Friday
Funeral services will b«. held
tomorrow fo r Lt. Jam es U o b c il
Ford, :i7, public inform ation o f­
ficer of VJ-liJ, S N A A S , who died
ill a D eLand
hospital
F rid a y
night, lie w«* born Nov. 11, 1917
in Colum bus, Ohio, and wav %
lueiiilior of Ilia Masonic O ld ri lit
Millington, Tenn.. M em phis C om .
luandeiy, idixj-fanufah
Tebiplnr,
Memphis, Tertn., and llie Order o f
Eastern Star.
I.t. Ford waa In have comptel*

ed ’Jil years of service with tha
Navy llns year and was prepar­
ing in ii&lt;.enter school. Timing hi*
lour of duty be lert-ivyd four ci.
tution* and five good conduct
medals. Enlisting in June 1:*:.T,
he trained nt Norfolk, Vn., nn-l in
I9PJ was appointed a* an ensign.
During World War II he was
commended for his part in air.
plana exhaust heal de-icing ex.
peri me ill* and in 1910 lie tonic
part in tha Bikini bomb le t* for
which he wav cited. In IPod he
was cited for contributing to Nx*
vy internal nmi public tcintinn*.
A fte r joining the photographic
squadron nt the Sanford Base in
M arch 1954, he served aa ptmto
material officer, service infnrm a.
lion officer, and photo tra in in g
officer.
Lt, and Jtr*. Ford made their
hom« at an Orange City Trailer
park. They were married Oct. fi,

19.19.
Berfdea the w idow , turvitxxra
include hts parents, M r. and M rs.
A. H. Ford, Delaind; a brolhtr, If.
K. Ford, Columbus, Ohio; three
s istv n , M rs. F. 81. Patlerson, Sa«
vaunah, Ga., M r?. Glenn Pendle­
ton and M r*. Jam es Johnston,
both o f Columbus.
Funeral s«rvirc* will be t( 1 p.
m. tomorrow at the F irst Baptist
Church in DeLand with Chaplain
Fe rre ll W . K rm p so n officiating.
Maaonic and m ilitary rites w ill
be rniutucted at tha graveside IX
D eLand R m s o n Funeral Home ia
in charge.

Good Chance Seen
To Override Veto
WASHINGTON tel - House Ma­
jority Leader McCormack (DMass) said today there ia a "good
chance" Uw House will override
President Eiscnhow-cr’s veto of the
postal pay hike if it gels a chance.
Eisenhower turned down a com­
promise 8.* per cent average pay
boost for the half million postal
worker* Thursday, saying the bill
was loo expensive and not fair to
some groups it would have affect­
ed.
The veto comes up for a Senate
test tomorrow, and Eisenhower
supporters say they've got enough
they fail, the bill goes to the House
vote* to uphold tbs veto there.
• U D U THROUGH GLAM
CHARLOTTE, N.C. tel - Albert
Freeman made * dash for the
marquee of a department store
yesterday when it began to rain.
He slipped n fas tile under the
marquee, fell Bat on fas back and
slid through a plate glaae door. He THE SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL B u d n s

In vara form IThey

folloarad by a will-drifted N «ry ■farthing unit
I U P M bU T

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rr^ T ’ ‘-V i ■

J

P it * 10

THE SANFORD HERALD

W rf. May IS. 1955

O

again K might hams h
later. First ehe thought
and then another.
Todhunter would haws Kked n
clear cut verdict. The earliest
Roger Pelham could bare been
killed waa at 12:30. Obviously
Andrus couldn't have been at the
whom! of hla car In the Pelham
grounds at hall past U If ha waa
down In Yonkers with Midnight
Mike, either In or approaching Mrs
Fean’s bouse. For the moment Todhunter was forced to rest tm bis
laurels
Mrs. Fenn waa a n t u i who
thought before aha spoke, a woman
who bad to be dear in her own
mind before she gave tongue. Bha
use very dear about one thing.
She hadn't scon the man who
■truck her down when ehe erne
drawing wine In the cellar. *1
started to look around, to turn, I
thought I heard a sound, and then
_nothing." She couldn't even
remember the blow ot blows. The
next thing she knew ehe woke up
In bed in the hospital with a ter­
rible pain in bar heed.
Before he went to sleep at S:30
a tn. Todhunter called the Inspec­
tor. He told McKee what bad bap*
period and that Horton admitted
Andrua waa
that the
U case
full of holes. "I think they're go­
ing tn turn him knee." Silence
from the othm aad ot too wire.
Then McKee mid softly, *1 waa
afraid of thin"
"Afraid, Inspector!*
“la this tha man who alfarfcart
"Afraid," the Bectami
you, Mrs. FennT"
hla toes grim. "New we're bach
Not a sound except the tor odf where we were to the
murmur of tha city below; Mrs Now K starts afl over
yuan gated atralght la treat of
her at Andrua. U waa a long look.
Thursday,
Blank at flrat, intelligence began Busan Dwight woke up smiling.
to dawn la it. Bha gave a one. Bha fait happy, light hearted. Tha
vulaive start, bar Upa parted again amlla waa far Berry. The charge
and her ayea opened wide. This room In ■ police atatloa waa aa
»im. ana spake, in n halting husky odd plats la which to receive a
whisper. But her weeds were clear­ proposal. Barry had aakad her to
ly and hie.
m any him a couple of times be­
That** M
• •
fore, but newer to auch
lags or with aurii earn
The
while they eat th e n la tare
naturally
chairs near the high deak with
two team equeeaed than selves out oak
•tout aha eras still ea the '
a (at poilownaa witting behind K.
gad or. i m w laid d ______ from unitor tha toto and ran down Bha had wanted to laugh, not ex
ritoae. ghs was to a large double
Barry but ot his eoieaaaJty, kto
woo* aa the third Soar that eouM Todhunter w est to weak. Be noas vary kmg, Ms chto very Ana,
and aam etiy reqd the anch a pter e g u t e e n

' RE(UNA went straight op to
fltndrua lo the interview room,
whrr. ha stood beside a table,
her hand* ouL ‘Jim." Her eye*
tilled ‘ Susan told me everything,
from the beginning. Sbe’e ao much
better than 1 am, haa ao much
more resolution, tilth. I can't tell
you bow It made me teeL What
&lt;u*ve autteradl It'a borrtbta . . .
thought all the time, 1 waa sure.
. . . 1 never had any doubt. And
now—"
She waa very braidlfnl to a
black amt with a tiny red hat on
Iher black hair. She put up her face.
Andma waa deeply moved He
klaaed her forehead, made her (It
down on one ot the atralght chain,
pulled up the other.
“Never mind it, Regtna, aa long
as you know." tie eat down dcee
to her, took her, bands in hla.
"Look, don't fe d ' too badly, lieigina. 1 didn't know myaalt (or a
I lung while—a t least l wasn't aura."
They talked vary briefly ot that
idlatant night. U wasn't a subject
to dwell on. Then Regina said,
"But UUs—this incredible, this
ridiculous charge against you—It
mU soon be over and you’ll be tree.
Thai woman — what waa her
to u t"
"Tana," Andrus add, and ht
Mgarela tor both of them.
Regina nodded "Yea, t'eoM. Now
Ithat aha isn't going to die, that
aba's conscious and can talk, you’U
soon be out ot ail this. Aba'll know
Who tried to kill her, and then
they'll have ta let you got"
It waa the flnt word
fesd had et Mra, reos'a poasibla
recovery. "Mow do you know T A n
you surer* Regina said yea. Mr.
Todhunter had told her. At the end
c t another 10 minutes, as sooa as
Regina waa gone, ha tntonaed tha
guard about to re tu n him to his
•mU and settla to the evening paper,
i wanted to see either Sargt&gt;eg the district ittesmy, at

f

I

i'-fA
v
W

s i the Ufa Mia ebownd they
just aa well have been closed.
Dr. Hotruer waa already there.
He came into view, facing Todhunter, and began to talk In a lew,
carefully modulated voice.
"You're feeling a tittle better to­
night, Mrs. FennT"
The eyes didn't mmm. She gave
the slightest of node.
"You know what happened to
you, Mrs Fend We spoke of It
earlier this evening. You were
down la the cellar of your house
drawing wine from a barrel Into n
pitcher when aomeooe struck you
from behind Dent be frightened
or upset. Nothing can happen to
you hero. You're perfectly safe.
We’re going to show you a man
and aak you If It'a the man who
attacked you. Raise your hand If
It Is, or nod your head. If It Isn’t
don't do anything. Do you under­
stand T"
Another nod. There was a faint
expression now on the gray mask
surrounded by whiteness. ft
teemed to Toilhuntcr that the wom­
an waa trying to say something,
Her Upe stirred She moistened
them with tha top of her tongue.
But she closed them again.
The doctor said "Ail right, Mr.
Andrus," and Andrus walked out
from behind the screen and over
to tha foot of tha bed Tha light
that had been rigged up waa
twitched on, bathing him In bril­
liance. The reel of the roam was

cm tha stricken woman's with
fun to
to doctor Brut spoke,
ha had the story out no um, Barry,

ad her.
Mrs. Fean had recognised Andrue all right, but not ae the man
srbe struck her dews in the cellar.

appear a t the foot of tha bad in a
wrong light, after which the too
would *—»—
ha oiaarad The
whole thing couldn't ha aUnond to
i at tha
The Utile eavufcada arrived at
ha Seepitnl at U o'clock. Mr*.
Feen waa lying Ugh ea piled pil­
lows, Her to w to
swathed in
lay aa tap ad tha
j aides. H ints and thee wars gray,
toh. Her

R ka rtCOflliBfld kixn I I l h | MAIL

People W ith Yen Are Given Advice

Wife Tells Police
To Snatch Hubby
Away From Cards
BALTIMORE (P — Sft. Vincent
Serlor ot the Baltimore vice squad
got a call from a woman who told
him her husband waa ipending all
hla money in poker gamea and
ahe waa starving aa a result
When was heT asked the ser­
geant.
She gave him an addresi. and
he dispatched two patrolmen to
the spot They broke up a card
game, hauled six men te Jail.
But the phone rang again. “You
didn’t get him,” said the seme
voire. She explained ahe had
learned that her husband had float­
ed from the game before the po­
lice got ther. She gave Serlor a
new address.
Off went the vice sou id again.
They broke up two gamea, took tn
nine players.
But the phow rang again. Same
woman, same complaint new ad­
dresi.
The next call brought in 13
more sporting gentlemen. It made
a grand total of 25 players arrested
in five card gamea.
The woman never die give the
police her name, but Serlor figures
they got her husband M the last
haul. She didn’t call back.
The IBM American Bowling
Congress tournament win be held
la Roehailer, N. Y.
Ononis Smyths of tha Toronto
Maple Leafs haa managed aevan
Stanley Cup champions.

HOLLYWOOD CB-Out bora ta
the canyon country, the people
with time to play and a yen to
touch vodka-on-the-rock* glasses
with celebrities, have one piece
of advice for visiting Bremen:
"Don’t bother with the television
crowd, they’re dull. They never
do anything but work all the time.
Stick with the movie people. They
work hard when they're working,
but it's usually a long time be­
tween pictures when they can have
fun.”
"Ha." sniffed Miss Dinah Shore
scornfully when abe beard these
words. "I wouldn't change places
with anyone in the movies (or
anything ta the world. Look, 1 can
get to work at 10 In the morning,
rehearse during the day, do my
show and go home to my family
and forget the whole thing. I’ve
time for my family, time to be
home, time for my friends. Most
of all. I have plenty of time for
the children.”
Although plenty of TV people
do work long hard day* every day
and go home to worry over lines
at night, Dinah does a pleasant
15-minute live television show two
nights a week — Tuesdays and
Thursday—on NBC.
Mostly ehe sings tongs — and
the loves to sing—and wears pretty
clothes which ahe enjoys wearing.
She doesn't have dialogue to learn
—“ I Just say whatever aeemi right
and best at the time”—and the
doesn’t have to play any role ex­
cept Dinah Shew, linger and
wholesome American girl, both of
which are familiar. Occasionally
she does get a little fed up with
being eo nice all the time, she
confesses.
Dinah has been happily married
for years to one man, George
Montgomery, who does extremely

£

Baroda Maharanee
Asks Paris Court
For Separation

could say yea, toil X cent,"
patted hla band i
bed drawn K away
you to love with eienwmi
She nuwt wnphsUcafly
love with anyone. M e
so, shortly. But hie quasi
her angry. He bad eo right to oak
It. She h

Tha NFL champion Cleveland Umpire Bill K Inna mm o t the I The record tor most home tuna
• r o w s will play an exhibition Eastern League resigned e port- Is the majors during one month
fam e against the Croon Bay tlon as deputy collector of Inter- was mads by Ruby York ef the
Fackern on Aug. ID a t Akron, nal revenue fat Wyoming Is IMS Detroit Tigers, In 1MT ho hit U
to take up umpiring.
lie August.

M AY-19-2D-2lst

C7W. FIRSTSI.

I _F R E E
JflTW E ID tT ff
FR EE
* PARKING
** ” •
PARKING
FREE-G inS FOR THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES—
DRAWING SATURDAY—MAY M et YOU DON’T
HAVETO BE PRESENT TO WIN—YOU ALL COME
TOM OP.M .

J

Spinning Rod, Reel and Line
Complete 10.00 up

Swim Fins

Goggles &amp; Masks

MANY SPECIALS ON
BOATS, MOTORS A SKIS
ALL BICYCLES * TOYS ON SALE!
Free Gift Wrapping at
“Gift Shoppers Paradise”

RobsonSportingGoods
104 E . 1 s t S t-

Ph. 998

IND0WS
BORDEN’S

Biscuits

LB.
BAG

SUGAR

3 ■”29*

WITH ORDER

C A L IF . 8 UNKI8T

Lomons ■&gt;*
1 0 i A C n
Potatoes** 59c

I SNOW DRIFT

SHORTENING

•&gt;

DAFFODIL

CHASE A SANBORN INSTANT

ruu ,

COFFEE

S M f A T S MARGARINE «•19c

4 OZ.
JAB

ta

v

BLUEBIRD FROZEN

PALM RIVER

Crackers
39c
SLICED BACON «
Lb. Box

ORANGE JUKE

'-J

CANS

FLA. GRADE A DAD

OLD GLORY

SANFORD P A IN T CO.

25.00 Ocean City Reels 12.50

ATCH

KERBLBBCLUB

OPENING!

' a

PARIS IF — The eigar-amnldng
Maharanee of Baroda hae asked
a Paris court to grant her a legal
separation from her princely In­
dian husband, the former Gaekwar of Baroda. No grounds for the
action were disci .ed.
The petition was filed yesterday
by Princess Sits Devi, 36.
The Maharanee, who if well
known also ta New York and Lon­
don society, maintain* an apart­
ment tn Paris with her 10-year-old
son. She asked for e "separation
da corps”—legal recognition and
sanction that ahe it living apart
from her husband.
The ex-Gaekwar, 46, recertlylhas
been staying at Cannes, on the
French Riviera. Although he still
uses hit title, he'w ai stripped of
it along with hla princely privileges
and $556,000 annual pension in 1951
by the government of India after
he tried to start e rebellion of
princes.

HERSHEY

the dnmk, Midnight Mike had
brought with him to the bourn ea
Glover sL, ea the night Roger Pel­
ham waa killed. The only trouble
was that toe eeuhtnt he serum
about time, and to bar eaoditkm K
waa ueeleea to pn
etoee M a to , toe way you w en
it was tote wha
with people yon had bean brought
arrived with the drunk. She had up with! knew toalde out. tori that
expected Mika earlier, aha had a
park roast in tha oven and It
almost spoiled, Mike might have
brought his M aying cargo to' at
maybe a little after U , hut than
(To

GRAND

Rookie outfielder BIQ Vtrdoa
ot the Cardinals was • high school
track star. He participated ta
the 100 and &gt;00 yard daahee, pole
well ta a quiet sort of way making Missy, T, and Jodie, 1, their
Vj
vault, shot put and relay.
motion pictures which are—also in adopted eon.
a qulqt aort o ' way—very good
box office. George also runs a
furniture plant on the aide and hia
pieces are very much in demand.
They've been having a delightful
time building and furnishing their
new home In Beverly Hills. They
are happy together, and mutually
devoted to their two children,

Blackeye Peas ROASTING HENS “
2
19c
PKNK HAMS “ J
I TO 4 LB. AVERAGE

SUGAR CREEK S TO T LB. AVEBAGB

. LYEBS CORNED B U S _

■NOWCROT FR0OQf

$

CAULIFLOWER
FORDHOOK UMAfl
CUT BEANS
BLACKEYED PEAS
UOK

LBS.

FIG .

I I OM
CAM

ORLY t MOM W R B K S TO
B G I I T R R FOR OUR G. E.
AUTOMATIC WASRSR DRAWING

P A I N

4«hV

STEAK ■*

,-# ?*h.

*--1

.

F in e w

!
9sC m ***5

r« .

BEEF
STEW1®

.ixa

81

Owe W TP.

mi
L\ -

�1
Web the i

Shop and Save
In Sanford

lim
_______________ ? _____________________

VOLUME XLVI

U

HMebUsked IM S

AN IN D E P E N D E N T DAILY N E W SPA PE R

9

8A N FO R D , FLO R ID A . THURSDAY MAY Yfl, H&gt;5.x

p irtf* cloudy with icsHered bsort!y afternoon *111! early -venlnf
shower* and thundersho' crv todsv
sod Frirfav. Little change in tompershire, high M M .

tU k
________________________
A jw x ia lfd Freon

Wire

Eisenhower, Vetoes
Postal Pay Raise

S. 1 7 -9 2

rogress Plan
teams Ahead
The campaign to improve Seminole County’* main ar­
terial highway, U. S. 17*92, is ateaming ahead, but no in­
crease in tax miliage will result from the latest move on the
county l^vel.
County Commission chairman John Mcisch made this

Senate
Air Of Uncertainty Is Sent
Hangs Over Program Message

tlemr yesterday aftar ’tha Commission voted Tuesday to ask tbe
St«te Legislature for a special
hill permitting the county to bor­
row 3220.000 for right-of-way
purchases.
A cloud of uncerlinty hunt: over l hr nnli-polto iimi'tiThe emount, plus the $327,000
lation program In Sominnlc County today
Hr. Torvv Bird,
in uncommitted secondary funds,
County Health Officer, anld lie hnd no iden when second
would make up the total the coun­
shots nf vaccine would lie given.
ty could put into right-of-way
W A S H I N G T O N (,V 1—
'“ I t looks like we ni:»y ru n ollt oT school b efo re we Ret
this year.
P
resident
Kisenlimver tmliiy
snnthrr
supply
of
varrinr.*
Hr,
The Commission sc ted after K.
Wt softball same between the
MAriT
AND
FttllANA
POU1NTO,
whs
arrived
In
tha
United
Sutra
Bird
declared,
referring
tn
H
u*
vetoed
»
I’ill
lo luuist the pay
■Alva and aitoclate member* of M. Hart .'field, stele director of
Joined at the chest, wtU at Loe Angeles airport for a p i« « home te
swi(ti&gt;-approaching rnd o( tile
•)f 500,000 pout id worker!* by
revenue
projects,
informed
the
tee Junior Chamber of Commerce
Thailand (Siam) with their nurse. Miss J tripan Kaaemsak. The
school term.
mi iivernjre of H.ti per c e n t.
little girls were successfully separated by eurgery to Chicago. Maptt ,
will be played at 7:30 p. m. to­ county by letter that it could
If school ends before more vac­
safely
borrow
1220,000
and
repay
(left) wean a ribbon to her hair far Identification. (UternaUowai) j cine iv received, children may
Tin* P resident told the Senday at the Ft. Mellon Park soft­
nti in ;&lt; veto tiies.uijfp lie re ­
ball diamond, locitcd behind the it In four years from the gas tax
be
given
Ihrlr
second
shots
11
1
surplus due Seminole County.
old bus station.
g re tte d 111* net ion and eitrnthe County Health Unit or School
At the tame time-that it passed
An appeal In Ihe realtors and
estly Imped and recom m ended
Carl Overstreet, chairman of
Superintendent R T. Mil* re
the residents nf Sanford to list 1*tint “ th e C ongress w i l l
We Jaycees* softball committee, the necessary resolution asking for
may tv- asked to transport child
available housing for rrni with
will head tha actite members, the special bill, the Commission
ren to their respective schools on
■piirkiy consider and enact postal
ilir Chamber nf Commerce was
and Gordon Sweeney will man- declined to make a firm commit­
certain day* for Ihe vaccinations.
pay legislation that will be in the
made by Cdr. Frank tt More.
*fe the associate members. Ap- ment cn secondary funds. Drattcy
piddle ntere.it and fair to all the
Dr. Bird said.
IfSN, Commanding Otltcrr nt
■fiximslriy 23 members will Odium, chairman of the Chamber
half million employes who man the
Another possibility, he said, is
of Commerce's long-range roads
tha Sanford Naval Auxiliary
participate.
postal (erviee"
that shots msy be given si the
planning committee, asked the
Air Station.
cffices n( doctors whn hrlped sdAmong those taking part wilt board a declaration of intention.
He sard the vetoed measure
The s Plies I by Cdr. More tol
minister the first shnls.
I would 1mpise "s lira vie r burden
be William Stempar, John Alex­
"I think thta resolution showa
lowed Ihe announcement Ihnt
The first shots were given April
iiikui Ihe taxpayer than it neces­
ander. Tommy Peterson Jr., Tom­ where
we stand," Odham waa told
expansion of Die sir station
23
si
Southslde
School.
lw.
Bird
my Stringer, Tony Russ), and bv Commissioner
sary."
Heart iilse*"e and cancer caused
Otis Fourakre.
would
lake
place
in
(he
very
possibly “Buddy" Lake, who is
the most dcsiht In Rrmlnole ssld t h e serond inoculation*
Eisenhower listed these three
It may possibly take about two
near future.
l-known in Central Florida months to put the special bill
reasons far hir . rto:
County during the period from should hive been givrn ■ week
Cdr
More
(lid
the
Cham­
letle circles.
,
January through March the State ago.
"F irst, Die lull cresles new dis­
the legislature. A simlber ol Commerce 1* In the
Just how long the vsccine Is ef­
The idea behind the softball through
Hoard of Health announced to­
criminations or iiirquslitiex which
liar period will be required to get
process
nf
composing
a
mas­
•ommllleo Is to build a taam ca- up abstract* on all property along
day in its monthly vital statistics fective is not known, Ihe Hesttli
would affect many thousands of
ter lift nf ail available hous­
officer pointed out. Dr. Jonas
bla of opposing Jaycees in sur- tha highway from tha Orange
report.
postal employes.
ing for rent in this area. Those
jnding towns. Overstreet said
“ Second, the hilt creates grave
The report said 21 died of heart Salk, the discoverer at one time
Navymcn reporting to t h e
estimated
the
period
at
from
two
ha was planning to makt ar- County line.
adniinistratiie
problems such as
disease
and
13
of
cancer.
Causes
NAAS
for
duty,
desiring
hous­
Mias Esther Rive, manager of
eengements for such games.
the establishment of thousands
of other deaths ware cerebral vas­ to four weeks, but since has an­
ing In the Sanford arra, will
nounced
that
It
should
be
effec­
The game tonight wai discus- Title Abstract and Guaranty Co„
cular disease, 11; other circulatory
of individual pay rates. It Torres
tic referred tn the Chamber of
tad at today'a weekly Jaycea gave tha estimate of time needed
diseases, six; influenza
and tive fur a longer period. The se­
awkward and unfair administra­
Commerce.
to
obtain
tha
abstracts
Right-ofBOMBAY, India tri—I’ortuguest pneumonia, five; nephritis and no- cond shut Is more or less a “ boos­
luncheon at tha Yacht Club, and
tive practices m a government ileway
cannot
be
secured
until
the
■any members expressed satis­
police reportedly fired on 34 In­ phrosls, two; diabetes, two; and ter."
partmrnt whose operations affect
county gets the abstracts.
Dr, ntrd pointed nut lliat the
faction with tha program.
dian citizens who marched into tuberculosis and syphilis, one each.
1 very person, every enterprise, ev­
Meiach
recently
proposed
that
Hrsllli
Unit
is
extremely
busy
“ I think tt would be a great
Goa colony yesterday for a civil
No deaths from motor vehicle
ery community In the country.
(Contented On Pag* Three)
disobedience campaign against accidents were recorded, but other at this time and should the vac­
M ag to errata fellowship with
'T hird, the blit imposes a
cine bv received next week, the
Jaycees from other eommunlPortugal's rule there. Goan na­ accidents claimed five lives.
'
heavier burden upon the taxpayer
tion»lists said tour demonstrators
U * a,” Overstreat tom mented.
than is necessary to establish sal­
A totals of 38 Heaths, including job of administering It would be
were wounded amt aavon other* 43 white and 43 colored, were ■ particularly tough one in view
Mba game ia only secondary,
ary rates throughout the depart­
or
the
bu*dcn
or
week,
beaten by tha police.
ment whtrh wilt compare faror*ad wa at* not going-to eonaan*
listed during the period. H/terts'l
Meanwhile, the government an
1 lily with ra le s far similar wotk
train *0 much on winning aa hi
Tha report was circulated here Infant deaths, two white and 11
nouoced today there will not be
elsewhere in government and in
Willing wp this understanding,"
as a military eourt in Nova Goa colored, were reported.
any further releases of v serine
private industry."
Overstreat said ha had a few
sentenced five men to prison
The Board of Health report list­
(Continued On I'age Three)
Th* President has indicated an
“dark horses" la his pitching
terms ranglu? from 1 to IS years ed 218 births for the period. Of
JERUSALEM UT — The U N . average 7,fi per cent raise Is about
etsff and warned the associates
for advocating the union of Portu­ this number, 110 were white and
that “ ara'ra ready far them."
gal's eoloniea In India with tea 108 colored.
Mixed A r m i s t i c e Commission a* far as Im is willing to go.
Indian republic.
ealli-d
lari night far resumption ot
Kighty-one marriages and 22
WASHINGTON (It - Shortages
Portugal has refused to discuss divorces and annulment* were else
I
m jcliKgyptian
border negotia­
•gain are plaguing prospering in­ India’s demand that it withdraw
tions. Coincident with the appeal,
dustry, Today—no soon after tee from its settlements on the In­ recorded.
an Israeli reprisal attack height­
big Korean buildup—government dian subcontinent.
ORLANDO in -A Miami Beach ened tension along the troubled
officials a rt pondering whether to Thirteen of tbe Indian participat­
W. A. (Bill 1 Goodwin 81, died
couple married In a blimp over
push for a new expansion of baric ing in yesterday's march were re­
last night in Ihe Orange Memorial
Gsza
Strip
frontier.
Orlando ynMerdsy explained “ We
Hospital after s short illness, lie
LOf ANGELES &lt;*-A propoasl industries.
but the rest were reported
The commixkicm issued its com­ was born April lo. !*!)•, in Seville,
wanted to do something dl(/crcnl.“
Scarcities of aluminum, copper leased,
that women be admitted to the
held
by
Portuguese
authorities.
Art Tnwas end. 32, and Virginia munique after Israel refused to Fla and made his liomr in Enter­
Presbyterian ministry was en­ and nickel haven’t vanished despite
Reports said tha marchers cither
Bruno, II, a waitress formerly of attend a schedule-.! border meet­ prise for the past 2U years.
dorsed today by the national band substantial diversions of tee metals
Only ten percent of tha year's Huntington, L I., raid si first they ing yesterday. Israeli representa­ Survivors inrluib* Dir widow Mr*.
te industry Instead of tea national gave Indian border police the slip
i f fan church.
quota has been raised tn the
P r, Ralph Waldo Uoyd, presi­ defense stockpile. Soma steel prod­ or Ignored them in entering Goa. Salvation A m y financial campaign planned to be married in a swim­ tives said ihe boyciitl protested a W. A. Goodwin, Enterprise; seven
land mine explosion Tuesday near children. Harold. Royal, Enter­
ming pool of a swank hotel.
dent of Maryville (Tann.) Cortege ucts and avan cement have joined
up to the present time it waa an­
Kissufirn in which three Israeli prise; Mrs. Vrnnara Hind, Orlan­
“
But
everybody
does
that
in
Mi­
the
deficit
list.
M d moderator of the General Asnounced.
ami, and We u anted our marrlatie soldiers wer* killed and two In­ do; Mrs. Dorothy May Cohen, Wil­
Earlier this year o f f i c i a l a
My of the Presbyterian Church
“Generous Sanford and Semin­ to bn something special from ihe jured.
liam, Richard ami Marie, all nf
the U.I.A., also called far ascribed the heavy demand to such
ole County citizens , who no beginning," said Townsend, a sand
Israeli troops last night atlarked Enterprise; two xrters, Mrs Mag­
practice of ocauagrn- temporary factors as tee spring
LOS ANOELES UH - Welbura doubt support the fvslavatlon blester.
an Egyptian positin; near Oie site gie Itee, Starke; Mrs. Alms Davis,
spurt of auto production, fear of
"The oiler night we saw the of the explosion, an army spokes­ Sail Springs; and one brother, Ern­
Bta views wars ncntalnad In a midyear strikes and priee boosts. Mayock, farmer general counsel A m y and its Ideals, have not yrt
dtrm ea prepared far deUvery at Inventory rebuilding, and perhaps of the Democratic National Com­ sent their contribution to the of­ lights of lint Goodyear blimp while man announced. He said the force est, of Enterprise.
wn were driving over the MacAr- suffered no casualties, adding that
Funeral service will be at 3
todny’s opening saaeioa of tha lCTth a MtOa Kara buying caused by mittee, has been cleared by a fed­ fice on second street,
eral grand jury In connection with flea on second street. A total of tour causeway bar) home and we the “ Egyptians and those in an pm . Sunday rt ih* graveside in
genaral nsaembly.
ttnantattonal atreaaei.
adjacent position fled when the Is­ the Enterprise cemetery with Die
But by now the order books at a complaint alleging evasion of in­ $7600 is needed to proparly carry agreed that was it."
. Yhn anrnson waa Or. Uoyd’s last
out the work of the organization,
Afterward, th* couple left by raeli unit approached."
Rev. Jack Kelly of th* First
MllUal function ns moderator. His tea mills ace fitting up with orders come taxes.
Methodist Church of Enterprise of­
US. Atty. LeugUin E. Water* •aid LL Donald Taylor, wbo car for their honeymoon.
— isaaor wfl ho elected later te* fer tba July-September quarter.
POSTMAN KISSES WOMEN
ficiating.
dap to aorro during the weeklong Some o f f i e i a i s are wondering •aid the complaint, issued lari head* th* Salvation A m y woth
WIND (ITARTS ALARM
here,
LONG BEACH, Calif, m - Th*
whether tea aa lion's industrial ca­ April 4, would be diamUael
DALLAS. Tex. iJV-Sheriff ntn 4Ath birthday party that the wom­
REWARD OFFERED
Mayock, a Washington and Los
pacity la aa wall bulwarked, for
J. Marion Harman fir., chairman
TAKAMATSU. Japan LD-The
war or peace, aa they had aup- Angelos attorney, signed a waiver of the financial campaign com­ Decker, a group of 10 armed dep­ en on mall c a r r i e r Joseph
of immunity and appeared volun­ mittee, said today, “This is cer­ uties and e crew of private guards Pugliese's route held for him was Japsnrse National Railways today
tarily before the grand jury to tainly on* of Seminote County**, rushed through a rain her* last the most! Pugiirs* kissed evrry offered s 127.78 reward far the re­
TWO MIMING FLIER!
deny Hut he evaded 323,71* to and definitely, Sanford's, moat night to face burglars reported at one of them — and there are 328 covery of lli* bodies of each of to
taxes duo on incoma of himself Important organisations. The Hal­ the industrial national bank. A gust women on the rout*. In addition persons still missing in last week's
LASTED AS DEAD
JACKSONVILLE tri-T ta Navy and his wife far 1*41.
va lion A m y deserve* th* whole­ id wind, Decker said, had rattlrd to the kisses he got s eart on sinking of Die ferry Shinn Mara, A
CHICAGO (It—Mrs. Alma Farhearted support of every citizen.” a boiler room door to set off aa whirh to tow tua mailbag, plus lot si of 138 bodies have been
aon, 88, who was kept In jail today listed aa dead Capt. Albert
3113 in r u h .
found.
JOINT FISHING FIRM
day* hr her husband*# farmer S. Major, commanding officer of
Harman urge* every cittern, electric burglar alarm.
TO RTART OPERATING
M il lor fsOur* to pay a t » .MSauflcy Field near Fenaacola, and
whether ©r not ka receives e
etasition of affections judgment, Lt. Edward L. Kennedy, also of TOKYO (ft - A joint Japan-IndU letter or e telephone cell, to eand
Saufley, whose two • place jet fishing firm will start operating e contribution to the Salvation
V * Ira*d yesterday.
/w r c u lt Judge Jot* K. Pavlik crashed into a swampy area near this fal, following private talks Army P. O. Box 1316, Sanford,
between fishing officials of the tow or call 306 to have the donation
fWfe-wd Mrs. Eergorson released her# Tuesday.
Previously they wore listed as countries. Urn newspaper Nihon picked up by a uniformed Salva­
worn Cook County Jail aftar bar
■ r n i r attorney teattfUd that rim missing because parts of two Kelsai said today. Tha paper said tionist.
bodies found in the burned wreck­ tha firm hopes to net 3,300 tons of

Softball Game Set
By Jaycees Tonife
In Lakefront Park

Ike Says Burden
Would Be Made

Appeal Is Made
By Cdr. F. More
For House Listing

Cancer, Heart Disease
Leading Death List
State Board Of Health Releases
Statistics For January-March

Portuguese Police
Reportedly Fire
On 54 Indians

a

»

Mixed Armistice
Calls Resumption
Of Border Talks

Shortages Plague
Booming Industry;
Officials Ponder

Orlando's Skies
Scene Of Wedding
For Miami Couple

Women In Ministry
Indorsed By Group
O f Presbyterians

r

Solvation Army
Lagging Behind
Quota In Drive

Enterprise Citizen
W. A. Goodwin Dies

Jury Clears Mayock
O f Evading Taxes

44-Day Jail Term
tnds For Woman

r

t

I

No. 191

tM not know that the alienation
age had not bean positively Iden­ tuns and shrimp a year for tale
fetal was in progress Inst year.
to U.S. and Indian markets.
"“ I t a suit was brougb* by Mrs. tified.
Mrs. F. Richmond
Ybarnsa M. Pritchard, t t , whn
aharged that Mrs. FUrgerxm mn*
Dies In Miami
■etoutly state Ihs «&lt;!»&gt;««,■ of bar
Mrs. Freda Richmond, $7, died
tor*m husband Boy Pargartaa,
yesterday in a Miami Hospital
S a dUtriboter fer a bread
after a short flints*.
Born In Gainesville Beptsaiber
BILLE5DON, England ttv-Dw their two ton* more than a year 8, 1907 she It survived by ta r
husband, one son, Jimmy; three
Ruling Scheduled
R -ftsreM Mali farmhand who ago.
Police said they had “no further •Istora, Mrs. C. W, Kerr*. Rock­
ran away with tea pretty sister of
Control Board
England's hereditary royal cham­ interest ia the matter at this ford. Ilk; Mrs. W. II. HiUterd,
Orlando; Mr*. Joe Thomas, San­
-TALLAHASSEE (H-The Board pion turned out today to be a mar­ stage."
Webb, who looks younger thaa ford; four brothers, O. D. Land«f Contra) t* scheduled te main a id d m n with two children.
res*, T. O. Landrvss, Sanford; H.
fe e l ruling today hi the contru­
"1 have wronged the girl ter­ his years, said he had “taken Su­
ll and lung drawn out / s s s ribly,” said James Webb, wbo san away te friends who will look L. Landresa and B. L. Landreaa,
rm ar Florida State UsTvae- Hipped away i t weeks ago with after her, 1 tan le i you rite is not Ftrnandlna.
Funeral arrangement* are being
farulty member Robert L. Busan Oymoks, 33-year old daugh­ going back to her family.'' He met
— bars.
ter of one of Britain's oldest fam­ the girl when be was hired to milk mad* by Gautier and Reed Funer­
Tbe board win reerive roc one ilies. Tbe two told friends they cows on the Pymokes' ancestral al Home in Miami. Burial will
be Saturday at 2:30 p. m. to
•state near Grantham.
stations prepared by the attar- planned to wed.
Susan's St-year-old brother Capt Miami.
genersi*. office on the baste
“1 here deceived her and M r M m DyiMfce taMs the title ef
ad a fam
ly tote telnktog I was tree to "Queen’e Champion," an honor
MORE CATV INVOLVED
merry ta r," Webb laid newsman, which has bean to hie family since
DETROIT (l» - Michigan Hu­
"but I am pal.”
medievel days, and carried tea mana Society's report for 1834
M n. Mary Wtab, «*. aa Ashford- repel standard at Urn coronation of shows it tad morn cesas involving
cats teen any other animiL Doga
bring Instructor, pmElisabeth 11 to iau.
wore sort. Qifton Johnson, nxneotiro director, arid can inason Hags
• -• "V E T
d en t get ia an many Jams a t «atg
We

Sanford Memorial
Contract Closed;
Provisions Listed
tn the reteni contract closed by
lit* City ef Sanford and Coro's
&gt;nuford Dow of Derby, Conn, in
ti'uaiil m the tirii'Tivt Sanford
utrimii ml ihe roiilrait read*, in
|ix ct x, a* fallnws;
“The donor is the owner of th*
library, puinliugr, niltiqnes. work*
id art, .md innutiM'iipl* rollcction*
nf the late (iro n s! Henry She!*
ion Sanford, father of the d"nor
and founder of Ihe ity.
'Wrlirli-* and ohjeris compris­
ing said library, paintings, antiques, and works of art im ri ho.
»»'K shown by alt in'intoiy there,
of allarhcd. . ,
“l 1'liey are! to be homed and
mninlained in a fireproof and
fire-re*isinnt building In be rrreted bv tbe dt'O.-r ip Fort Mellon
Park tn Sanford, (with) enid
building to be designated as
. . . .Tbe Henry Shellon Sanford
Memorial t.ibnsry amt Museum
and arreted according to design. ,
prepared by Elton J. Moughton,
architect. ,
Mrs. Dow will give the city tba
paintings (etc.) if tbe donee wills
appropiate funds for tbe ereeion
allot space of 130 square feet
in tli* location; see Hint tbe spnro
■round the building will bo land•raped; start roust curt inn as soon
as practicable; errrt tn ncrordane*
lo plans; see that tba erection
shall hr eorn|detrd in .'18 months;
place
all donations in Ihe
mu.,turn, aiming other provision*-

Millionaire's Son
To Be Arraigned
VAN NUVS. Calif. 'P-.luli.in
Hammer, son of a New York mil­
lionaire, will lie arraigned in Lo*
Angeles Superior Court June l on
a charge of nuirtkiring a triend,
H u n t WhiDuvk.
The arraignment was set yes.
terdsy at Hammer's preliminary
hearing. He •• as released on $2(1,000 bail. It a m in c r 't father Dr.
Artuand Hammer, manufacturer
and art gallery owner, was not
pre-eril in court, and Die 2ii-yearold defendant's lawyer declined to
say where the hail came from.
Thr di si net attorney said he did
nut np|*ise had b cause be does
nul consider tbe death pen.iltv war­
ranted in rase of conviction. Where
Ih* death penalty is to tie askel,
no hail is allowed.
Hammer said the fatal shooting
occurred in an argument May *
over an old gambling debt. Ham­
mer is a writer on technical sub­
ject* for an engineering concern.
CAMPAIGN CALLED OFF
CHAD RON. Neb. ifi-Cily Man­
ager Kenneth Kyle has called off
a weeklong campaign against
Jaywalking. Ho said businessmen
protested that customer* com­
plained when asked to i.tich to th*
intersection. No, said Kvlc, “not *
thing will he done m (Tiadron
aboip Jaywalking."

M
;
Irishman Woos Pretty
But Is Married, Has 2 Children

By

to tost tony N i l d isk

TAKE TRAIN TRIP—Th* atudestla ot Mm. W. O. BriiMon'a
Grammar School cIu m enjoyed a train ride th in rooming
to Kianirom** where they ale lunch. First row left (o right
a n AIlww Blake, Allison Lee, Beth MrCarson, Marla Mela*
tosh , Don Brsckenridge, Dennis Deal, Dusty Crawford. Joe
Presentt, H arry Nelson, Ronald Gillespie. Laaur Etheridge,
„—
“ •*-------- John Todd, Judy Robb, Buddy Lour.

Second row left to right a rt Tiro Richards, Denver Hayes.
Mary Helen Washburn. I.ynn Crabtree, Ronnie Arnold, Carol
Ann Carroll, Barbara Medler, Jnnia Owen. Mary Kay Vanre,
Carolyn Moore, James Reed, and Bill Lemon. Back row left
to right are Mrs. Brinson, Jimmy Beck, Lamar Strickland,
Charlie Carlson, Frank Scott, and Kay Beasley. (Stuff
P h u lu l

�•

m

Thtir*.M*y 19* 1955

c»i&gt;&gt;n{*i tr*. t» n*n» K**ur.
Du, r,tv 1-4 Sr M

Billion Dollar Plan Embarked By Army
WASHINGTON &lt;*-Thc Army.
embarked on * billion-dollar proBrim of building Nike sites. is
seeklni to reassure communitiej
nervous ove- close-bp Installation
of the dee-ily antiaircraft missiles,

'

r* s u n « G/mS-uW,

CHARTER NINETEEN

TUB first i&gt;art of tho day wan
qui»* but Busan's brighter mood
didn't test. The shadows were etlll
thtrs. Since Regina had come
tdowsuUira the night before. aR*r
ithe ecene in the bedroom when the
iked beard the truth about Jim
lAadrua, aha had been different, ft
(was ea though she had cone behind
m transparent wall wnere nothing
tcould really get at her. Outward­
ly aha was more cheerful. It wae
only on the surface. She spoke con­
fidently of Jim Andnm, wss euro
he would bired. Yet sho waa
a s detrrm
»v»r on ths flight
to Major.
which Frederick
already nau *..« reservations.
At «. aha gavs It up and went
Ifor a walk. The Wind waa high,
Itha aklaa lowering. What did Reigiaa propose to do about Jim AndIttaT aha wondered. They bad lost
lenough time. Loving him as Re­
gina did, surely now they would
marry a t one*. Perhaps Jim And­
rus would follow her to Majorca,
perhaps they had arranged that
laet night.
"Whoa « * . Where are you off
Rs la such a hurry T"
| U waa Dave Redgate, coming
wtuwn the steps of a house near
Itha woods. Bhe almost bumped
Itnto Mm. Dave looked thin, tired.
Whsgr talked tor a couple of (nin­
aald, “You’re working
and Dave replied,
■t when the devil
T h a t’s a nice way to refer to
m patients," oho retorted, but
p av e didn't amil*. Ha know that
■tagtaa waa going to Majorca, and
a p proved of it. "Amy saya tt'a all
Mettled. It will do her good. Hut
■wve you heard? I waa talking
Me Farr a litUo while ago. Andrus
Ida oot of je ll Well, I've got to
•sub-” He turned away ahruptiy,
po t into hla ear and drove off."
Bu m had suspected It tor a
ftMg while, the was almost aura
than that Dave loved Regina. l&gt;er*
Maps if he had ashed Regina when
they were both younger, before she
■sat Treat—but Dave wasn’t la a
mogttlaw to marry then, nor bad
amad to occur to him.
ipletely wrapped up In

under the tree*, black egalnat leadcolored clouds, and changed her
mind. The little detccUvo from
New York, Mr, Todhunter, waa
enwring tho terrace above. Suaan
fonuwed him into the house, going
tn by way of the music room door.
Todhunter and Bdith were In
the long living-room beyond the
glass doors. One of the doors waa
bait open. Neither of them saw
her. Todhunter waa showing Edith
a piece of paper. He said mildly
and apologetically, “I’m afraid—eh
—there isn't any doubt, Mrs, I*elbam. , . . The Unger prints, you
know . . . You took tho photo­
graph of Mr. Andrus from the al­
bum In your sister-in-law's house
last buntlay and aent it to tho
Yonkers Messenger, didn't you?"
Edith stood glaring at him, har
face an angry pink, her eyes pro­
truding. “I—" she hesitated on Uis
point of denial, thought better of It.

lng of her . . . Z know Andrus la
out of jail, Regina told ms a UtUa
while ago—and I know what Susan
Dwight did. It’a my prtvata opin­
ion that Busan—"
Busan walked Into the room. Bhe
paused close to Edith, looking her
in the eye. "Go on. Edith, my pat,
don’t let ms lntarupt. What la your
private opinion of me T"
Edith waa In a red rage. It had
complete possession of her. "Youl“
aha exclaimed in a chokad volca.
"You—helping that man gat away
from ths police, hiding him tn the
barn . . . Yea, I'll tell you what
my opinion Is gladly. You're In
lovo with that man, craxy for him.
You—*"
,
Bhe broke off abruptly. The
front door had opened and Regina
and Jim Andrus had come In. They
stood on the living-room threshold,
aide by aids. Had lhay heard what
Edith arid? , . . Har straight
glance was troubled. Andrus' face
waa inscrutable. No expression.
Busan caught her own shaking
fury in with a tight rain, waved a
hand. “HI, Regina. Hello. Mr. An*
drus, good lo aca you. Edith and 1
ware having a UtUo argument"
ahe turned back to the other worn*
an. “Would It tn tenet you to know
how wrong you are, dear one?
Would It interest you to know that
Barry and 1 a rt engaged I"
A held moment. A movie etlll.
The etlll dissolved Into action, of
the moat ordinary kind. Edith
feOed, looking ettiptd, foolish, and
then frightened, because of the
photograph. Regina didn’t know

"Busan. I'm so glad." Bhe
crossed to Busan, put an arm
around her and kissed her. "We
all love Barry, and tt’a time you
settled down." She turned to And*
rus, "lent It, JimT"
Andrus smiled, "run I add my
congratulations T" I'm sorry If—."
Her heart wasn't In IL Bhe was too
frightened. Sha glanced around
But the award suspended over
her bead didn't tali. Tho detective
had strolled oft and waa examin­
ing a picture on the wall at the
far end of the room, hla back
turn ad
Regina couldn’t stay, Bhe had
only come in for a moment to get
another pile of the gift etoekings
sho lied been making; she had fin­
ished the once ahe had—and would
Bdith and Frederick coma to din*
ner that night? About TT What
ahe had really come for of course
wee to show Edith and Frederick
in her own quiet way that Andnta
waa to be accepted without cavill­
ing or question. Edith waa forced
to awallow tho noxious doao. Bhe
played with har bracelets. Bhe
didn’t know about dinner: It da*
pended on what Frederick had on.
I-csa than x minute later, Susan,
Regina and Andrus wero outslda
ths house and going down the hilL
Busan walked gloomily behind the
other two. Sha had got heractf Into
a bad box with that spur of the
moment assertion that she was an*
gaged to Barry. Bho had no in*
tentlon whatever of marrying him
and It would be a mean trick to let
hUn think aha had. Or would It?
Barry’s ego was strong and
healthy and It would taka a lot
really to hurt him. lie thought ha
waa in lovo with her now, lust ns
five years ago he thought he was
tn love with Dell Howard and a
couple of yeara before that with
Regina. Compromlsa, let the Hill
and her friends and relatives think
•he wss engaged, and keep Barry
away for the time being. Bhe
didn’t need to worry for a couple
of days anyhow, Bany had said he
wouldn’t be up that night, and he
waa going out to tho Ranklna on
tong Island for the week-end.
She waa mistaken. When sho got
tnlo the house Barry waa Ultra,
and the cat waa already out of the
hag. Regina had both hla hands,
“Barry, we’re so pleased . , . "
Berry ' w u ridiculously happy,
"Busan 1“ He advanoed on her,
smiling radiantly, lUta a small boy.
Ho took her in hla arms.
Andrus wouldn't stay for dinner,
although Busan gathared that ha
had intended to earlier. Ha left al­
most abruptly, laying he'd try to
get over later If ha could and
started acroaa for the Wolf I fill
Inn, where be had taken ths earns
*7To Be Coutttusdf

For Independent Trend Is Moving Film Productions
for independenU, plans to put out
45 pleturos this year, compared to
an average of 30 for the majors.
And paw all of the major cornpanics are releasing fUms for independent*.
How does an independent oper­
ator
Take the ease of Hobart Aldrich,
who Is now producing and directlog “ The Big Knife".with a cast
that would Rive credit lo any
studio: Jack Palance, Ida Luplno,
tt’a up to the Independents to Shelley Winters, Wendell Corey,
flU to the gap, and they are thriv- Rod Steiger, Jean llagcn, Ilka
lag •• never before. United Artists, Chase and Everett Sloane,
Tho project started five years
ago, when Aldrich waa a success­
Legal Notice
ful movie production manager (ha
handles ail the business details).
Having worked on a number of
John Garfield pictures, bq waa tn
sD V K iT iia x a rr row Bins
„ Th* Basra of &gt;ublls_ U»\ru«tl#ij
K L V .n i:1.’ , 5 'i f f i M t u - a

HOLLYWOOD UB-The trend in
the movie industry continues away
from big studio operations and to­
ward mere Independent produc­
tion.
Exhibitors have been wailing
About not having enough new pic­
tures to keep their theatora booked.
The big studios have drastically
cut production because run-of-themill pictures no lengsr pay off,
Only the special attractions make

ell tsfcsr, materials. ssulpmsni
an* ssrvlrs* rsqulrsd f«r ths *«splrtirlffin nr an aitrfltlnn tn Lyman
K.lmnl, I*nvwo«&lt;1-Allniimnlt, Stttilnnl* County, Florida. , rnnslstln e o f f«ur slassrsoeis sad. t«Usls,
until fi.s* a. m , May I*, ttaa, at
tha sifter sf ths guesrlatsadent
of TuMlo t-slrusilsn, Csurt Hnuss,
Bsnforl Florid*- •» whlslt sTass
and nines ih* bids will hs »ublli«

New York when the late actor
starred in Clifford Odets* play
“ The Big Knife." U was the story
of a mile star's U
Hollywood.
The play was a flo] but Aldrich
saw film posilbllll s. Aldrich
whipped up a s e r i f . , ____ „
wanted to direct in films.
“ Out though I was one of the
most successful production mena*
gars In tha business, I couldn’t
^ ct
, ,w ^
fable Aldrich.
It look him a few years to rem­
edy that. He storied directing with
a couple of small films, then
jumped to “Apache” and “Vera

Unto to sharpen up “The Big
Vjg
Phil a percentage
M the proflfa, he acquired the story

m l a t y TlaTl are brightly lighted by the nuclear
glow. At bottom, BOOmiles away at Baa Francisco,
tho city is outlined fay tho bright flash. Tho string
of lights through renter of picture Identify the San
rranctaoo-Oakiand Bay bridga.
(IntenutfoaotJ

All Yours for o
1945 Quarter!
A Beautiful
Pair of

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. tri-A
hot-tempered housewife haa been
found guilty of refusing to yield
a country telapbona party Una
when a volunteer fireman tried to
report a lira.
Mrs. Mary L. Kayes, 43, of
Rhtncbeck, N.Y., could get a max­
imum • ’ a year in jail, a iSOO fine
or both under a new state statute
covering use of party Una tele­
phones in an emergency.
Mrs, Kayes, mother of four,
sobbed when the verdict was an­
nounced In Dutches* County Court
Tuesday night.
“Let me alone, don't bother me,"
she shouted at newamen.
Judge John R, Schwarts set May
2&lt; for sentencing and continued
Mr*. Kayes in WOO ball.
According to testimony in the
two-day trial, Mrs. Xayss said,
“U t the ggxx thing burn and gst
off the line," when fire dispatcher
Donald Townsend asked her to
give up the line to report a brush
fire last Jan. 11. Townsend and
Mrs. Kayos share the lino with
five other users.
Townsend testified be had to
drive nearly a mile to another

JO H M POtOWKY Uaaea hla
e mother goodbye tn Chicago ea be
etaris for lfoacow to take part
in ceremonies marking tha link*
up of an American advance pa­
trol with tho Russians at the
Elbe River In World War II.
Eleven other a Is, who figured In
the bistorle meeting in O armany, have been given visa* and
passports by tha State Depart­
ment and will attend the cele­
bration.
ffaieniafionai)
telephone to make the call.
A fire official told the court the
fire got out of control because of
the delay and destroyed a nearby
barn.
Mrs. Xayea claimed she didn't
bebeva there roally waa a fire,
bccauaa “ you hear tha daredest
tiling* on a party line."

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

CHICAGO (R - A 35-year-old
woman told C i r c u i t Judge Car.
ncluis Harrington Tuesday that
aht traveled 20 miles tn attend
church because Metslcr’s organ
music “sendf me."
“ I am pot Interested in Mr.
MsUler,” Miss Harriet Dsvia aald.
“ I’m Interested in his music. It
■ends me. There's eomethlng about
U different from the muslo In any
other church.**
Metaler, 50, Is orgsnlst In a
church In suburban Glencoe. He
formerly was organist at a North­
west Side church but ho aald he
left that job to escape the atten­
tions of Mias Davis and har mother
Belle, 53
Last February after Mstaler saw
•hem at the Glencoe church, he
obtained an injunction against
them. At that time ha said the
two women had maneuvered their
car to block off hia car u he was
leaving the church,
They were in court Tuesday
to have the injunction set aside.
Judge Harrington refused and
said: “If you attend this Glencoe
church, I will interpret It aa an
attempt to annoy Mr, Mauler, add
l will hold you in contempt of
court*'
In IMS only two American Lea­
gue pitchers reached the 20-game
circle, They were Spud Chandler
of the Yankees and l*aul Trout
of tha Tigera,

8“JKir',?
T&gt;v
2» vJl*»r t j &amp;

t.Vs snUalreraft defense* of the
raDitai »bout 16 mile* to the
.
nor‘n;
r v ui4ff. t|
M*j. Gen. Glint in C. Mudgett,
chief of Army Information, told the
the Nike “ I*
is biing
literek;
newsmen Uw
n ung mors
ly Installed in the back yard* 1
householder* *11 over the n*tlon,

/jG i!

' ii

( T 19
O 8T
k J 1

II,,. Utlef

I j o m ) f ' &lt;i t &gt; D i h . H ii O ui

td la a 1B4B quarter
ia advantage of it.

21-in.TV
CONSOLE

EASY TERMS

�1
9
TTTK S A X m r r r f rrfm .AT.D
T h o rs . M ay tO. tO.'S P a g e S

fU. S. 17-92

Legal Notice

(Continued From Tage Dnel
f ed era l aid b* f o r g o t t e n and that
i - o-v w.
j
. e.v» t. . .
I.-fVZ t»* t u r n e d i n to a r n e - i a r e

:A r t k f

W

f

■'* '

■'

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~ IN

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A

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J

JJ
SE E AN AIRSHIP landing and m o oring; nn a ir nea-renruc
dem onstration by N iv y helicopter: end th e N avy'* latest c a r­
rier a irc ra ft on Arm ed Force* Day a t th e S anford N aval
A uxiliary A ir S tatio n . The “oprn house” rrlch rn tln n for nil
visitora will g et underw ay a t 10 a- m. and continue th ro u g h
3 p. m. on S atu rd ay , May 21._____________________________
A •

Humphrey Believes
Reds Could Set
Trap With Moves

A # 1 1

17353631

tCnnltnoed Prom T i j r One)
tor several dayi. A public rela­
tions spokesman for ill* Public
Health Service said the delay was
ordered for '‘another tnok-see at
this whole very contusing pic­
ture.'*
Recherks were ordered when
some chl'drcn who had been ino­
culated came down with polio. The
number of surh confirmed caves
now .viands at 77 out of more than
five million inoculated. Fiv* ot
these have been fatal.
At Socomi, Caltf.. a group of
researchers announced a new
ty p e of rnlipolio material made
of live viruses and administered
through milkshakes rather than
by tnjeetion. They said it brings
Immunity more quickly than Iho
Salk product, but only against
two of the three types of polio.
Salk vaccine made of killed vir­
uses, is effective against all
three.
Regarding the delay tn releas­
ing vaccine for the second shots.
Hr, Uird said it ts possible that
men heading the national pro­
gram may derida that fall ti a
better Urn* to administer the
vacrlne.

Two-Week Recess
Begun By Group
LONDON un — The five-power
U.N. Disarmament aubcommittec
began a two-week races* today.
The five delegations—the United
States, the Soviet Union, Rritatn,
France and Canada—now will as­
ses* Individually pmgrevt made
and Issues still dividing the West
and the Russians.
Adjourning after ' I weeks «f
talk* here, the group announced
yeaterday K would meet again
June 1. Western officials said New
York would be the site.

W A S H I N G T O N UR — Sen
Humphrey (D-Mtnnl said today
the Russian* may be sotting a
trap in Southeast Avia hv vpect.iru!ar movrs lo ease tensions tn Eu­
rope.
Humphrey, a member nf the
Senate Toreign Relations Commit­
tee, said tn an interview that he
fear* the administration may have
a "tendency to let down" In Am*
because nf its concentration on Eu­
ropean affairs.
"I think the Russians may be
moving to ease tensions in Europe
and at the same lime restraining
the Chinese Communist* from vio­
lence in the Formosa area m order
to infiltrate the government* In
Southeast Asia an&lt;t cut them off
Horn the free world country by
country," he said.
lie called fnr a reexamination
of American pnlirie* ui Asia.

Heads Are Rolling
In Saudia Arabia

Legal Notice
M vriri:
NOTICE Ifl IIKHEHT
OIVKN
t h a t pur«uaitt In r h i n l r r 111. F lo .
rlda d la lu la x . J*l*. Ilia fo l lo w in g
daarrlliad lanila In *»rtilnnl# C o u n ­
t y . F lorida w ill ha «iff*r»&lt;l fnr aalc
ai public n m r r v fnr lit* H i l i n t
• nd h fa l raali hid at lb * front dnnr
• f tha
aamlnnla
C o u n ty
Court
M a u i *, a l banford.
b e g i n n i n g at
11:IS A. M.. on Monday May torn
A. n m t i
’ Idila I I to IT rinrh itr at P la t
Pnoli I P a a a Tt, Huhjanl In
Kaaamaat l « P la ta
Itoad Daf a r t i r a n l no Lot IT.

Lot 41 Plnahurat

ft

Plat Book

• r « y a Tl.
Lota
i l l I It i t A_ I t Ptnahurat P la t
B o o k 1 P a a a Tl.
B I I H Toot o f Lot IT Block 1
P a lm
Tirrac*
P la t
Book 1
P aaaa I I ** 1.
L o l a R F i n Block IT Am and•d P la t o f I ' r r t l a l l-xka b h o r ti ,
P l a t B o o k &lt; P a a a II
L o t I I F r a n k l i n T o r r a o i P la t
H o t S f l ^ M o n V - L. W o o d r u f f •
ft'ibdlvlaloa P la t B o o k t P a c o
Lota I A I I B lo c k E Huana
Vial a
Eat at aa P l a t
Book 1
P a | a t t * t.
O &gt; . Hared on
_ ,
Clark o f tha Circuit Court
Caaalaalo County , F lo rid a
&lt;Circuit Court Coal)

V

in m u rm rtsiT

covbt

o r rsn i

V I

..... *■—

P tm irtT io i c r

TO; K U H T ItlCKKH, PH., who**
!»l m *• o f f Ml i l Phr P •«»!
« &gt;vprp*
About* la u n k no w n t o palitlon*

cl •

M i r i i n l Hith er
Hr. ill a i. H o i i : «
Fort n « d c n . F lo ild a
Vnu arc hereby n otlflrd that a
patltlnn baa barn fil'd In tha ahova
alyir-l rnnrt by
JASIKS A.
J A•
and w ife. Ill Til J AIT Hid
for the a d option of KUIIT
ft la SKKR. J l l . o minor, by Ihe p ctltinner* JAMtvd A
JACOtlH and
»ifa,
HIST 11 J A iD H S . and &gt;nn
ar* reunited to **r»# a copy of
y o u r A n t n e r or Objrrllo na to ahnw
rou aa w h y aald pet ition ahnulit not
ha c r a n la d , nn ihe a llo t nar for
palltiunrra, II. T. Cook , Clllacna
Hank HulMlno. II no nail, Florida,
and file tha orlalnal in Ihe o t flc c
o f tha Clark of the Clrt uH Court
on or bafnr* J u l y l i t , I l l s .
Herein fall pot cr a dreraa pro
confaaao PHI oa entered a c a t o a t
yo u
xvitnt** m y hand and tha aaal
nf aald co u rt In d in fo rd , Florida,
this l u l l day nf Ma&gt; A. D. t i l l .
O P. Ilarndon
d e n a t u r e of O P llarad&lt; it, aa Clark o f tbo Clrcu lt
Court o f
CaalaoU
C ou n ty , Florida
BU TIC E TO AFPKAH
CTATK O F FLOP
3HIOA. H H E E T JNOCi
TO ALL T H E AF T E R N A M E D D B F
rnss,
E N D A NT*. VIXi
HKV, JOHN
, u n . J DEAN and ---------Jill AN Me
wjfat
WILLI AH O
AUDE N H
It IE D. JH a n d --------- AU-

” , hla wlfai MART W.

. .E D ,
LOUSE M
AIN
lE fi.
ANNA r .
AUDEN*
ntE
I ED. &lt;1. H E NUT
MITCHELL
a n d --------- MITCHELL, lilt w if e .
If all**, and If d&gt;ad lh a u n k no w n
helre, d a t i t e t a , Iraalaaa. apouaaa.
creditor#,
auccatanre nr aaalcn a
tinder a n y « f tho ahova , pe-urirall y t d a a llflo d Itafandanta, and m o l l
u n k n o w n p a rtita h a v i n c or r l a l a i '
l a c to h a v e a n y
rlc h t , t itle or
Internal In a a d
lo lha
follow .
In * daaertbod properly rllualod |a
C&gt;ntlanlo C ou n ty , lo.aUI:
Tho Eaat 111 feat of lha W a t t
111 f o o l n f !*« m
c l ih* CKV

nf tha
8W U o f
* e c | Inn f t ,
T n a i u M p I t Couth, Itmna* SO
V*)l! AN D BAC H O F YOU ARK
IIEHKinr H E g l l t H K D to appear,
■nawer nr Ulo
other
dalanalr*
pta adlnra aa required by law to
the llill o f Com pla int filed herein
NEiiltol &gt; o u by j . IS HAISNDKHH
and MELA II.
HAt’NIII'.ltX,
Itla
w if e , on or b efo re lha f t l h day of
June. A. ft 19S1 In lha o f fi c e nf
the u n oeralan ed Clerk o f Iho Clr• lilt Court lo
jtanfnrd. h em lno lc
f o u n l y . Flo rid a, In d r l j u l t the reo f
t h e tap** w ill
proiaad ea -p a rt*
upon 'n o e n t r y nf a Dec ree Pro
I'onfeean a r a l n a t you. Th e n a m e of
Ihe Court In w lilrh Ihl*
anil la
pen ding I* Ihe Clrrult Court for
the Ninth J u d icia l Circuit of Hit
P la t e nf F lo rid a, In and for hr min
•da Cou nty. In C h a n cery No. »Hn
The a n I* of aald ault being n a m e .
I f , J C * AlSNDERH end MELA II
KALNDEHA. hla
w lt a . aa.
HKV.

PRESCRIPTIONS

9

• Yea, thia la the piece u*
bring tbeast Ample atodt*
make It possible for ns to
con pound even the niost
com plex p r e tc r lp tlo a
promptly, and precisely
es the doctor directs. And
our prices are uniformly
feia. Try «* east timet

JOHN J. D E A N , al al. Tha nalura
o f Ihla rult and Ihe relief eo u a h t
lliarehy la the n u l ' i l m t o f lha till*
In en d lha re m oval o f lh a Honda
ftnnt lha a b o v e daa. fihed Un d e
o w n ed In tha
I’lalntlffa In Camlnnla County, Florida, and for c a n • r . l e u u lia lile relief In t h a pr*&gt;

ml***

W ITNI'n* lh a hand and arflalal
aval o f Hi* f l e c k o f lh a Circuit
Court nf Painlnol* County , Flo rlil*j Ihla It l l i day of May, A. I&gt;.
Ia ll.

O

W. K Wlntlarwaaitl*
Attorney fnr r i a l n l l f f a
W i n te r Park . F lorida

Reg. 5.95

Kent P. * .

/

&gt; A m

1M

$
*

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T -■ 11 -md t t r f i n f v mi »r*
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pnir h i v #

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Cn«jR*yr !« fh** C r'ih t’* Ju de* fif
Sfm innl* r u i n l y . Klnrldi. al h i t
nff'c* in
rnnrt hour* nf m H
f o u s t v at P a n f n r d . Pl nrl rf i , w i t h ­
in r | * h f r *| #ndi »r m n p i h * f r o m t h «
I l f # nf f h « f i r s t f i Mt c a t l n n n f t h t t

niNt'rq

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or

demand

• hull h# 1r w r i t I nc , and r h t l l *Ti t *
t hn p l i - n o f f c * l r ! - r ' n an d f»n*| nf*
flee *df i r#i » nf l h « r l a l m i n r , a n d

whiei11 I#*

m a n t . ht«
• 11 v i n c h
( Ur d t h a n
iv

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in bv

that Hal*

a g e n t , h r a s t n r n r y , an d
r 1.i Im nr d r m a n 4 n o t $ or
b* VMH
\ \
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nr r ^i ' «?r

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tha

I **t ""'ill it'd T'ii.nn*fl|
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ittm iH

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fiiH lra tln n

April

1».

A.

D.

I droametl I was
MV
a socialI IIUIIU!
butterfly

V«

In

0t o ? * *

now Pro-ltitlo* Strapless bra
[wtth unil*t«ct*b&gt;» pidungl

1

*
IViUHtfiil illusion—
your curvaceous new /ljt/r?
figure! The reason—
an ilruti-li-i'l iMe foam niM&gt;^
lining in llu- &lt;1Jinty
cmbriiidrrrtl cups. I’re tuite'*
revolutionary ronlour-baml
curves, separate*, lift* you
to tje * height* of loveliness^
In while rmbroidrrcil
luih , . .

hrovli

3.50

NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF DOGS

7 PIECE M O D ERN

Blu* or Maroon

A i required by Uw. all d«*B la tho CUy of Buford,
Florida muni be vaccinated against rabies, and the
vaccination tag continually wont by dogs on collar or
harnsan for tho following roar.

$15.00 D O W N -

In order (a accommodate dag downsrs. Dr. Raymond
Baas* Veterinarian, will bt at lha roar nf lha City Hall
May 18 to vaccinate doge from 1:80 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.
u d May 25, from 1:80 P- M. Is 8:80 P. M.

IRO N BOARD

“ •£££
$ w 95
0

j AMERICA'S

REG. 8.9S

FINEST— EAST OPERATING
WE HAVE MORE

TUB CHAIRS

^

B ED RO O M G R O U P-C O M PLETE

L»«n***

|

STROLLER

Rcmorobl* Handle A Foot lt*»d—1T«* H
a* a W alker nr Stroller—Iti'ir- 12.HS.
2 0(i Down

Coiu IbIi of BonkraM Bed. Chwil, Doubt* Dreosor with
Tilling M irror, Innernprlnjr M*1 Ire**, Bed Springs, A

M ET A L

TOT

8

^ 1 . 0 0 DOWN

CUy license tags far tha year 1IIS art new available
aad owners most obtain toga prior tn J u n 1 from tho
City T u Collector, CUy RalL C u t nt Lkoaso Tag 28a
Rabies vaccination 82.00.
*

Faust's D rug Store

%x r r»r

t

TAYLOR

CHECKER BOARD
CARD TABLES

Ftorl4a

After J u s 1 all dogs fesnd without a tag csrtlfytag
they have b en vaccinated far rabioa for year of 1858
will bs subject to being picked up by the Polka u d
hilled.

k £»t

FRID A Y-SA T U RD A Y-M O N D A Y

F. H * r e 4 " n

■amlnel* C'-uKty,
Bv O. L Hunt
rrterk’a Hauli

iv n r

SADIE S BROt
r ,*p*i## 4L
r o u t m r n tT n n * «m i p m im iN f i *i u n « on n r -

THREE DAY SPECIALS
h

J*r v ,

Soviet Party Head
Says Red Leaders
Uphold Principles

r o i u t o r T iir . r o i n t y
„ (jK.
*■ m i v o i . i :
&lt;ot v n ,

the

ri.o m n * . tv r n m itT "

MOSCOW i**—Communist pariv
RE1RUT, Lebanon 'JT— Head* chief Nikita Khrushchev says ho
are rolling in Saudi A rabia The and other Soviet leider* will stick
bead* belong to pictures in new*, to a principle of equ I rights and
paper advertisement*.
mutual noninterference in thoir
The Saudi g o v e r n m e n t ha* forthcoming Ulk* with Yugoslav
banned publication of pirlure* in President Tito.
the country * one daily and handful
Asserting that the Soviet dele­
of weekly news-vapors. Editor* gation would go to Belgrade "with
manage lo conform by looping off open soul* are pure hearts,"
the head* of any human being* Khrushchev told a Kremlin con­
shown in ads Even an American ference yesterday:
tire ad, showing a man with a
"All the necessary conditions
body made of lire*, was decani- exist lo ensure full normallration
(Ited.
of relations between Ihe U .5SH
The ban fe based on the tradi­ and Yugoslavia
tional Moslem prohibition of im­ "We adhere firmly fo the point
age* of any kind. The prohibition nf view that normal relations be­
haa been relaxed in most Moslem tween states should he based on
counlne*, but there his born a the principle nf equal right* and
resurgence of puritanism lo Saudi mutual nnrunterforence tn ta rh
Arabia recently.
'oLVra* affair* ’*

RADIOACTIVE RAIN

Japan MRcoast. They
belief it resulted from
teat atomic blast at Y

tv

instead of a four-fane hichwar.
but this Idea was killed at Tues­
day’s Commlision meeting.
Fifth Diatriet Road Board mem­
ber William Dial stopped the nofedcral-aid plan hy pointing out
”t don’t think the Stale Road
Board would go along with any
plan that will not meet the re­
quirements of the Federal Bureau
ot Roads.’’
Dial, who expressed tha per­
sona! opinion that the highwayshould ba built to meet the re­
quirements of the future, pledged
$500,000 in construction funds to
»t*.rt the project thie year. He
said the rest of th* road could be
finished next budget yrarWidening wilt begin at the
Orange County line and proceed
north to the Big Tree Road.
Meiarh’s r.o-federai-aid proposal
s i t made at a recent meeting of
the Chamber committee headed
by Odham. Acceptance of federal
aid. he said at the meeting, would
mean that the highway would
heve to be constructed according
to federal specifications and much
money would have lo be epent on
expensive right-of-way.
He made a motion at the meet­
ing that the Chamber committee
go on record a* recommending
the Slate Road Foard consider Ihe
possibility of five-laning 17-P7
w-ilhin the limits of a 125-fnot
right-of-way. He added the pro­
vision that Seminole County and
Ihe State Road Board hear con­
struction cost* on the same ratio
aa Ihe state end federal govnrnint-nls normally engage in on fed­
erally-approved protects.
Federal sperifiraliona require
about 50 feet of grade on either
side of the actual road surface,
it was pointed out. Bv doing the
job without federal aid, the grade
could he cut down to about SO
feet nn either eide. the Chamber
committee was told.
Th» Chamber committee voted
to d« away with a to.foot park
rertjon in the renter of the high­
way in favor of a five-lane road
and levs right-of-way.
With the killing of Melsrh’s
proposal, however, right-of-way.
when and if obtained, will be on
the basis of a IW-foot width in
rompllane# with requirements of
th# Federal Bureau of Roads.

$3 49

M anufactured hy
ll«»«»Krr!».i t •

^17 Q ^
1

|
|

i W

HI-CHAIR

$5 88

NATURAL FINISHED

!

HARD OAK
SEALY'S P O S T irnE F E niC

FOAM RUBBER$1 5 9 5°

FURNITURE CENTER
118 W. 1ST ST.

CUy
4

FHONV 1188

WE DELIVER— E A SY TERMS

kJ
4

�forties Not for Apart

Corrupting Splash

flu e rirn ft

n a t io n

w w tf a m x s y n itm r

There has frequently been considerable
A majority of Republican aenatora Joined
LESS TH A N
the Democratic senate majority In panning uproar dieted to the corrupting and Immoral
President Eisenhower's hill extending the Influence of this or that book, this or that
OLD B o y /
Reciprocal Trade Relations Act. This means film. Rut very little In the way of a murmur
that \hc party traditionally favoring a high has been registered against the extraordin­
tariff has corns out In favor of a measure arily appealing villain that Is emerging in
which has already lowered customa duties practically ever:; entertainment medium, lie
considerably ana Is expected to keep on doing dresses well, drives a new car, speaka well,
so. Unless there la a radical reversal, the and in general ia a pretty successful busi­
cause of the protectionists is definitely lost. ness man typa.
LUCKY
Ha knows his profession of crime and
Much the same thing happened In 1014,
when the Federal Reserve Act was passed. when the game I* up he doesn't dissolve Into
Jnder the leadership of William J. Bryan a tearful pool of txpensiv* haberdashery.
he Democrats had come to be regarded as This smooth heel ia invariably furnished
he party of unsound finance. When the with a half-baked psychological explanation
democratic congress voted for the Reserve of why he Is the crazy mixed up success he
Act. generally approved by financial experts, is. Half the time he is caught by a tired,
it registered Its repudiation of Its past stand. rather shabby detective or reporter in a
Henceforth parties might differ on the de­ crumpled auit who gives the impression
tails of banking and currency acts, but that virtue always rides around in an out­
agreement had been established on funda­ dated car and wears a stringy tie.
When he ia shown as more to be pitied
mentals.
Our pnrtlca work up a good deal of heat than b’amed a grave disservice la done to
In denouncing each other’# records. The pre­ the sound criminal and social psychology
sent agreement on reciprocity shows, as did which honestly. Intelligently and persistent^
W
£M &gt; S A M r o o
/
the 1914 agreement on currency, that basi­ ly aceka to lessen and eliminate erime.
---/
&gt;
The thing to watch is that the highly
cally the two parties are not so far apartpolished heel locks very good as long as ha
lasts long enough to live it up in a way that
baggy-ayed detective and foot-sore raportar JAMES MARLOW
Tho Sanford
never can in a virtue-filled lifetime.
Crime m»y not pay, but it certainly aupporta a flashy expense account. A look at
crime statistlce would suggest that it ia not
. Uh-Th# Ameriso muen flash pots as it Is flash and splash esnWASHINOTON
government rioein't know what
that Is currently most corrupting.
the Russians are up to. That point

Every Adult Should Baby W atch
NEW YORK ur—Every adult in
the world ought to spend at least
an hour a day baby watching.
Can't think of a better way to
learn human nature. Seeing a
child struggle so desperately to
you begin
become a
dimly to understand why grown­
ups so often act like desperate
children.
There la no Industry, pastime,
or hobby—cell R what you will—
that kindles Um spirit more than
baby watching. But nothing slse
gives you quite such ■ frightening
that—." This is the phrase you
find yourself using most often in
baby watching. You leave a baby
for a day or two, and when you
come back U seems to have sprung
up with the speed of a flower rac­
ing the turning sun.
So k has been with Tracy Ann,
a small stranger who came Into
our lives as ■ month-old mite In
a bundle nearly two years ago.
Why, K seams only yesterday
that I htld her to my shoulder to

burp her. Bo toft and frail and| si much as I am studying her.
helpless the felt then, so utterly | This U a real crossroad in life
dependent, that I was afraid she’d for any parent, ths time when K
bend and break.
U perhaps wise if he went into a
What happens to a baby? Where cloeed room stared at himself In
dc they vanish so swiftly? Right the mirror, and s ta rts pondering*;
while you're wratching, right before ovA- what be wants his child to
your eyei. the baby fades and dls- see in him.
appears. Suddenly you no longer
.
are wratching ■ baby but s small
,
,
sturdy human being running on ita \ |M # k |f A f la g * If \ | A R f
own legs, pushing your helping J l l l U l l C M f l W l l j I U U i
hands away Impatiently, and try­
ing to seize the whole wide world » a
- A / f i l l

-ArJtSS. v™.... Threat01Suicide

quite remember. All you know U
that the baby you loved is gone.
A child you love has taken its
pjar«,
Thar* is a big difference between
a baby and a child. Take reading.
! ^ T v ^ u o t h k g V f e r y,thII, m
digest newspaper editorials. She
did this literally, by tearing out
the editorial, stuffing R in her
mouth, and gumming it until It

AImirnM . . . u .
A bwnmiwfli
„ . ™
«*•’• belching smokestack thw art
ad a threatened suicide dive from
an Androecoggln River bridge'*
, up«ritructure but Fred Cloutier,
®1. broke several ^ . a n y w a y ta
• J ^ P from a ladder he was d»acending.
Police Chief Alton E. Savage laid
today he would seek mental oxamt-

One Point Stands O ut Clearly

Page 4

Thursday, May 10, 1868

TODAY* AIRI.B VER8B
Let the wicked forsake hia way and the
uprlghteoua man his thoughts, and let him
return unto the Lord, and he will have
mercy upon him . . . he will abundantly par­
don.—la. 66:7.—Tha great heart of tha In­
finite la filled with love to us, let ua eauaa
him no norruw, and disappointment.

The Army nss never been able quite to
top the attraction of the Navy’s beat slogan:
"Join tha Navy and See the World". But
recently an area presenting unlimited possi­
bilities has opened.
At Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 2,600 deer—
tw ice as many as last year—are roaming the
77.000-ucre military reservation. The deer
are a positive nuisance gliding about in the
middle of maneuvers and causing all sorts of
non-military havoc.
Hunting fa encouraged, but the 238 deer
bagged last season haven't helped to give
the authorities even a hoof-hold t the aituatlon. Desperation has driven t. .n to ship­
ping the excess deer to other military posts.
It would b« no surprise If a recruitment
campaign w*ere aoon to out-feature the
Navy's travel boasta with a bid to tha wide
outside.

SAM DAWSON

Professionals Have
HEW YORE UP — 71»# stock
Bzeehet sprang a Mow leak throe
weeks ago.
Watching stock prices going soft,
fee public took to the sideline,,
The professionals, however, hsd a
wide variety of ready explanations
Mid some are looking eagerly for
•igae of recovery and revival of
public Interest.
The slock market lost Its alp

Explanations

men would welcome peace. But R
j, ,#co#nlied that eae of the first
results of any real leaecnlng in
world tension which the American
people could believe trustworthy
would be a demand that dsfense
spending be cut further so thst
Uses could be lowered.
When defense spending was eut
two years ego. k contributed to
the slowdown at business in 1*51-

M. Phe lost ground bas been r
covered bow. But another cut
defense spending might have ti
lnM #ffert ( l l in-4n the ooink
^
op
" J " * nr *t0' k \ v . ,
...
There Is the added uncertain
as U. what may come out of U
labor-management talks In top I
duatriei this summer. There ai
even some who wonder Jurt wh

New Headquarters
Design Is Shown

•Morally, and ■ flood of optimUUc NEW YORK UP—The ? sUonsl
predictions of even better times Council
of Churches' design for
Rs new headquarters hero is a Ifmill ion-doll ar, IT-etory edifice, suf­
ficient to accommodate at least
1,000 staff workers tad bousing a
number of fsettHlee.
Construction plane were an­
nounced Tuesday by Edmund F.
Wagner, presides* of the church
center's Board of Trustees.
The council's sft.ee* are wow in
rented space In eight buildings t t
downtown Manhattan.
The new headquarters Is planned
tor 0 block-long alto aw Riverside
Drive, between UMF tad lM h
■treats, overlooking toe Hudson

DETROIT ZOO
TO GET GORILLAS
DETROIT (Jh—Two more baby
for ilia* are coming to the Detroit
Boo after tome feet rod tape
cutting.
Tbs so* wants them to keep a
gorilla R h * f lust received from
getting lonely. But aoo officials
wet* Miked In getting export per-

stands uut '-lesrly in Secretary of
State Dulles' Ulk to the nation.
Palely the Communists have
been mild and to a degree co­
operative. They let Austria have
Independence. They have agreed
to talks among the Big Four
power*—the United States, Britain,
France. Russia — at Uta highest
level. Why?
Dulles doesn't know. Ha frankly
expressed puzzlement by their
motives in his broadcast last night
from Presidont Eisenhower's of­
fice. Although Eisenhower said s
"new daw^ may be coming," he
and Dullea cautioned against ex­
pecting too much of the talks.
Dulles and Eisenhower, both of
whom had been frigid for years

IlliW *
Uka those of Soma vary ol* peo­
ple. At auch moment* Tracy in­
sists four comes sfter two and
there la no such number aa throe
at aO.
But a child love* nothing batter
than pulling a grownup's lag. Thus
k la thst on soma days, although
she knows tha grass Is groan and
tha sky is blue, Tracy will stoutly
argue both are red. la fact, when
•ha ia Id her scarlet mood, aha

Some Painful Symptoms
Of An Infectious Disease
ly HUMAN N. lUMIlHN. M.B.
INFECTIOUS mononucleosis la
distressing to almost everyone
who has It. Painful awollan lymph
glands, particularly In tha neck,
Vs tha main symptom In most
cases. Moving your ntek la going
to h u rt

berease la WUta Calls
la addition to anlarging tha
lymph glands, U causes ca In­
crease la the number of whits
calls la your blood. Tha aplaan la
ths upper part of your abdomen
la usually enlarged, too.
You probably will have a slight­
ly sore throat and swallowing will
ba painful. Your mouth also la
Ukely to be Inflamed.
You may have a favar ranging
aa high aa 104 or 1M degree*. Ia
adults, this fever oomaa before
glandular enlargement and It
may last for several weak*. In
th lld ran , however, tha favar
usually
_____ _accomi
________ ths enlarged
glands and o n es subsides after
only a few days.
Other symptoms are weekness.
•ahanation, and pain In ths togs.
You s u p fast mentally depressed,
nervous, have giddy spells and
sweat profusely. Jaundice may
develop hi eome Instances. In a
few eases, a skin rash breaks o a t
f-»-|trs Fnttt
Seldom to this disease fatal it

•lonal death. Consult your phyalelan promptly If you suspect you
have Infectious mononucleosis
Usually, Infectious mononuctoosls esn be treated satisfactorily
with aa aitract mads from the
adrenal glands. Ordinarily, this
will relieve tha symptom*.
Oenerai care of your mouth and
throat are _ itlil.1 think yaw's
~
find warm aailne solutions par*
ticularly helpful as a mouthwash.
Mix one quarter teaspoonful of
salt to about half a glass of warm
water. If you have stomatitis (in­
flamed mouth) your doctor might
advise that you use potassium
perborate as a mouth wash twice
a day.
You've got to remain In bed
until your doctor decrees you can
get up, fo n ts victim. are ID
enough to go to a hospital. Aa
with any other acute Infection,
your diet must be Ught.

M C \ k

Powell's Office
Supply Company
110 MhCBPlU At*. Pit 088

IMS Bulek Sedan________________________
1947 Bulek Sedan
Low mileage, Radio* ft Hooter____ __________

STARTING SUNDAY
'A Suuihi A s i f k N

hood knows.
8be he* such a tremendous
thirst for knowledge—she seems to
be trying to learn everything un­
der the sun each moment—it sometimes appalls me.
LARGE BUDGET OK’D
Watching Tracy as a baby was
NEW YORK
- The largest tremendous fun. Bo Is k now to
budget ia New York CUy history— watch bar spritelike child's mind
tl.7U S U .ttf—has haws approved unfold. But I have aa uneasy feel­
by the CKy Council.
ing now that aha la studying ase

III* * *

I

1949 Plymouth Sedan______________________
1960 Buick Bedanette — Radio ft H eitor______
1960 Oidfl (00) Sedan*
Clean, Hydramatie. ft Radio_________________
1960 Bulek Super Sedan, Dynaflo, Heater* Radio
1962 Bulek Super Sedan*
Cleon* Dynaflo* Heater, ft R adio----------:-------

1IU

Bulek Special Sedan__________________

1964 Buick Super Hard Top Coupe
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THE HANFORD HERALD Thuns. May 13. 135.1 Page B

Seminole HI ~

S o c ia l £ v &amp; n lL

Raman Has 150
Ancient Autos
Under His Care

By MARGARET MOORE
The cheerleader* were chosen
last week. Instead of the student
holy voting on them It wee de­
rided that it would he better If
they were chosen by the faculty
and Student Council.
Those receiving the honor were
Elisabeth Woodruff, Patti Witte,
Betty Ann Munson, Janice Kinltw,
Juanita Wynn#, Nancy Cushing,
Dotty M ett^
“ k Jackio Filbry, end

Peggy LunoBiist Congratulations

girls I

OUT OP IB graduating senlorn at tha Oviedo High School
this year only three atnrted to achool together 12 yearn ago
ander the direction of Mrn. Jamea Partin. They are (left to
right) Ana Pieraon, Johnny Jonen, and 8hlrley Malcolm.
(Staff Photo)

Local Rosa Circle
* Invests President,
Mrs. W. Morrison

Boyce, Wilke
Sons Honored

The Rose Circle of the Fanford
•aide* Chris held He laet meeting
mt thla year Friday at the
heaM ct Mr*. B. B. Crumley la
• m town of a eovered dish luncheom. Mra. B. B. Beck and Mrs.
Charles Wilke acted as co-host*
eases.
W Tha aaaalon opened with a
haautifal prayer for rardentra.
Duriag the course of the meeting
Mra. Crawtiey, program chairman,
•atllaed tha programs for tha
aew year. Mra. W. A. Morrisoq
gave a delightful end enthusiastic
report *a tha aonvantlon held re*
eently hi Jacksonville. Bhs present*
ed the chairman with n certificate
givae to the Boee Circle at tha
_ eonvewtioe for a 100 per eent don*
•a* lo » to tha aadonal building
lead.
,
A beautiful BngUsh brass howl
Was presented to the outgoing
chairman, Mra. Wllka, by tha rirrla
•a appreeiatioe of the aard work
pal forth fag her darlag her chair­
manship af the laet two years.
She ki tuns headed the gavel
te Mra. Mocrieoa whs closed the
meeting. It waa announced that
m lh a Sanford Carden Club waa
awarded the Boss Rosette for tha
- Flower show ad IMA
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Cole, Mra. C. W. Bailey, Mrs. L.
M. Tyre, Mr*. Claude Herndon,
Mrs. Edward Lena, Mrs. W. A.
Moiwieoa, Mra. A. W. Eppe, S r,
Mrs. W. E. Wateoa, Mrs. Charles
Park, Mr*. B. R. Beck, Mrs.
Charles Wilke, Mrs. O. L. Barks,
Mrs. W. B. Bhlppy, Mra. F. T.
■ Meriwether, Mra. Newman Wilson,
Man. Ohaa. Meriwether, Mrs. Chat.
Beamier, Mra. Chas. Uwson, Mrs.
Jamaa Tratot. Mra. B. B. Crumley,
A. Simpson.

Mrs. Clifford Bnyre and Mrs.
Charles Wilke entertained their
sons Tom Norris end Charles Wil­
ke end a group of classmates and
their dates, who graduate from
Seminole High School in June,
with a party at Naw Smyrna
Bearh last Saturday.
Swimming and gams* were an*
joyed by the group after which a
supper was ssrved consisting of
fried chicken, potato salad, pic­
kles, hot rolls, sake and soft
drinks.
Those Invited wtre Bobln Brown,
Larry Rates, Roger Garner Joe
Hunt, Robert Miller, Harold Pate,
Grady Johnson, Dailaa Turner,
Robert Harvey, Johnny Hlggina,
Charlia Russell, Alisa Maffett,
Bob Shoemaker, Minnia Lae Metis,
Dlan Syndic, Sara Dunn, Iris
Causey, Betty Lynn Seividga and
Terrw&amp;e Jean Nelson.

At Wt Wart

Teacher's Rapping
Of Quitting Actor
Turns Profitable
HOLLYWOOD UP — A few years
ago, Brneat Bor(nine, a 10-year
Navy man who was trying his
hand at acting, told kla dramatic
teacher he thought he would seek
another fans of work.
Hla teacher rapped him across
Hm knuckles with a ruler.
"How date you talk that way!"
she exploded. "You, who eould be
another star like a Jimmy Cag­
ney or Wallace Be.ry."
Ernie thought ahe waa off her
Motley. But she startled kirn so
■mt be forgot his Mesa of quitting.
R'e a nood Wun* he did. Other■uld have been

Derek
But he is
• starring
of a tittle

The student* running for class
officers, end also thoso running
for student council will give their
speech** Thursday. The election
will be held Friday. May tha best
ones v^in.
The seniors are getting their
"last will end testaments" to­
gether (for the school paper).
Marianne Bottom will prohabty
leave her wavy hair to Joe Devi*.
As If ha needs It.
A fish fry will be held Thursday
for the baseball hoys eat at
Camp Semlnola. Robert Carter and
Homer Alexander are going a
couple of hours early to catch
soma Doga and crabs. This Is
Just in case some of tha boys don't
like fish.
Ths hand hai elected new offi­
cers for the neat year. They ere
as follows! captain and president,
Jo# Flshar; 1st LA. Hsad Girl of­
ficer, treasurer end vice president,
Faye Ashley; 1st Lt. and head
eperations, Larry Burney; 2nd Lt.
and drum major, Robert Arm­
strong; 2nd Lt. and secretary,
Greet Duggar; S/Sgt. and publi­
city chairman, Sus Hayes; i/S g t,
and lst/S g t 2nd assistant opera­
tions, I,*rry Payton; lst/Sgt. and
assistant librarian, Joyce Milams
Sgta. drill masters, Rill Hexam*r, Georg# Anderson, J. D. Stone,
and Leslie Smith. The outstanding
Freshman, although not In the
chain of command, hold* th* rank
of Curporal. Ha is Dickie Bountroe.
Th* band Is marching la tha
Armed Force* Day parade. Sev­
eral car* are being entered from
various club* in echool,
Th* Pep Club will be up town
Saturday to assist th* American
Legion la tha poppy sales.
Mis* Edna Chittenden's library
staff bad its annual eutlng at har
home. Hamburgers, cold drinks,
watermelons and potato chips
war* enjoyed by all. It was bald
on May 18,
The spring aoncert waa pre­
sented Tuesday night of thla week
by th* SHS Glee club. It wee dir­
ected by Mite 0111* Beta* Whittle.
Th* accompanists were Nancy
Cash, Janie* I.uxen, Joan Wilke
and Tommy Wyatt. Bom* of th*
soloists were Gen# Nichols, sing­
ing "Stouthearted Men". Barbara
O'Barr, "Serenade-" worn the
"Th# Student Prince"; and Allen
Maffett einglng ‘The Lett Words
of David" and tkb* "Eria Canal"
Stags settings Included apple
blossoms and special lighting.
Larry Bates, Helen Aleaender,
and Janice Klnlaw danced to "Ap­
ple Blossom Time". It waa don*
wall and muck enjoyed by the
audience. Also outstanding fea­
tures were tha boys' Double Quar­
tet who mad* everyone laugh on
"Dry Bonta" aad ths triple trio in
"Deep Purple” with a vary affec­
tive stage setting hi tha background.
Tha memhere af th* Junior
elate, who taka literature from
Dr. Boot, nr* bringing their
theases to a sloe*. They ere due
tomorrow and ala references are
required.
Wall, athooFl almost eut for the
summer. You would think that
everyone k loafing np nt High
School. But no, utmost ell have at
treat one teat to make np or some
bark homework to band In. Yes,
school is really boating aow-a-

im o n Johnnie Ray, M, America's "srytngeet aroener,” la sttowm
with Sylvia Draw, It, British vocalist, after they announced their
"unofficial" engagement hi Birmingham, England. Th* couple said
they had agracd to hold off marriage tor a year to give Mist Drew a
ahanc* of becoming a star.
(internaliomai Radiophotoj

Fidelis Class
Holds Session

Train Trip Taken
By Kindergarten
To Winier Park

Ths Fidelis Class of th* First
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. John Rogers on Myrtle
Avs. Tuesday with Mrs. Yirgie
Pratt's group acting as co-hostess.
Th* meeting was opened with
an interesting devotional on
Christianity given by Mrs. 0. I’.
Wade.
The grnerel business meeting
was held and the class voted to
have a monthly visitation on the
last Thursday in each month.
Mrs. F. E. Cooper and Mr*.
Berta Cottrell were appointed
to replace Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Webb who are moving away.
Mrs. J. M. Moy* gave a devo­
tional on th* 2 rd Psalm. Mr*.
Harden was th* winner of the
prise (or th* quit contest.
Refreshments of Ice cream and
cake were served to Mrs. F. E.
UatcHel, teacher; Mr*. John Ro­
gers, Mr*. Homsr Little, Mrs.
J. M. Moy*. Mr*. Horner Osborne,
Mitt Myrti* Wilson, Mrs, B eru
Cottrell, Mr*. Julie Bishop, Mrs.
Carl Mots, Mrs W R. Wilis.
Mrs. 0 . P. Wads, Mra. Vtrnon
Davit, Mrs. S. J. Brooks, Mrs.
Joha Whitaker. Mr*. Fred Cooper,
Mrs. Virgi* P ratt, Mr*. C. S.
Sheppard, Mr*. R. A. Williams,
Mra. W. M. Kratsert, Mrs, L. F.
Garner, Mr*. N. L. Bishop, Mrs.
Moody Harden and Miss Loren*
Franklin

The children of Mrs. O. K.
Goff's Stepping Stones Kindergar­
ten went on a train trip to Win­
ter Park Tuesday as a field trip.
A father took pleturr* and a
tour of the station was made.
Three mothers rod# on the train
as ehapemnea. Ten of the child­
ren had never ridden on a train
before.
"Sonip wanted io go and see
the engineer," said Mrs. Goff,"
and nearly ail were thirsty for a
drink of water."
"Many thought the speed a lit­
tle slow for a si vamllner," she
went on "W# all had a wonder­
ful lime."
After arriving In Winter Park
and meeting four more mothers
ths group went to the drug store
nearby for an ic# cream cone
and then bark to the park to play.
The mothers then look them
home.

Dance To Be Held
Friday A t Club •
Titer# will b* e Juke box dance
and hard times party att he Chief's
Club Friday at 8 p. m.
Admission wilt be fra* and
there will he attrndane* prises
along with prises for th* best
dancing.
A buffet eupper will he servrd.
All Chief Petty Officer# end their
guests ere Invited to attend.

days, and probably will antll th*
very last day.
So long till naxt Km* . . .

HOLLYWOOD O'—If you think
you have roubles getting your
Jalopy started In the morning, con­
sider Jim Human'* chore. He has
ISO anrient autos in hi* rare,
tanging back to an 1R38 horseless
carriage.
Jim it th&lt; transportation head
at ?oih Ccntury-Fo.. That means
h« must supply movies with cars,
both antiquated and brand new.
The new cars are a cinch. Like
several other studios, 20th has a
Ueup with a major auto firm,
which provides news ear* for virtu­
ally nothing. The car company
figures that having its product
soon in big pictures ts well worth
the expense.
Old cars are easy for 20th loo
because Ihe studio owns one of
the biggest collections of antique
autos tn the world.
Says Jim: "It a I’ started about
11 y ean ago when I took over
the department. I like antique* and
I thought we ought to start a col­
lection of old autos.
"It turned out to be a good We*
from the start. When 1 was in the
Midwest, a woman In Ohio called
me and said she had a 1002
Columbus which she had owned
for 40 yean. II still had the
original top ami paint on It. I
bought it and had tt shipper to
Hollywood.
"When I got hark, t picked gp
the script of 'Captain Eddla,' Hie
Eddie Itlrkcnbarkcr story. One
seen* had him working on a car
in a horseless carriage factors
around the turn of t&gt;&gt;o century. Th#
Columbus, which was hull! by the
Columbus Buggy Co. and Harvey
Firestone Sr., lint'll perfectly."
The car* ar listed In a file
according to vintage, wllh a crossfile providing a pictur - and details.
Usually Ihe correct auto can be
found in th* studio's long shed that
houses the old-timers. A file it
kepi of nearby cars that ean be
rented from private owners.

Bud Anheuser of the transporta­
tion department displayed some of
the snttpuest.

"Maintenance Is our principal
problem," takJ Bud. "We used to
dust tlie ears off one# a week and
fill Ihe tire* with air. But when
we cam# to use them tn a picture
we still had to overhaul them
The Homemakers Class of the completely. So now we just let
Central Baptist Church held its •cni gather dust.
monthly mrrtlng Tuesday nighl
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Duncan
on S. Seminole Blvd.
Mrs. Jack Owens gave Ihe de
votioral using at her scripture
reading Ihe M2 Psalm.
After plans for a covered dish
supper for the family were com­
pleted the ro-hostest Mrs. Owens
and Mrs. E. J. Cameron Jr. servad delicious refreshments to:
Mrs. E. L. Lavy. Mrs. T. E.
Noon, Mrs. W. J. Blevins, Mrs.
E. D. Kennedy, Mrs. J. C. Rahn.
Mrs. Gienn Price, Mrs. Herbert
Muse, Mrs. E. If. Boepple, Mrs.
C. N. Edmunds, Mrs. J. M Dun­
Mr. and Mr*. Benny K. Mills Jr.
can, Mrs. Jack Owens and Mrs.
E. J. Cameron Jr.
«f Chicago, III. announce the birth
of a B lb. in», of. .on, William
What to do with that leftover Herron, on May IB.
hamT Dir* anil mix with cream
aatics and cooked dralnrd green
peat; aerv* over eorameal waf­
fles.

Homemakers Class
Has Usual Session
In J. Duncan Home

Calenda r

THURSDAY

Th# First Baptist Intermediate
G. A.'s will meet at 4 p. m.
Th* First Baptist Junior 'loyal
Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m.
Th# Slcn's Brotherhood of the
First Baptist Church will meet
for Its supper and program meat
ing at 7 p. m.
Brvival Services at the Elder
Springs Baptist Chapel will be
gin at 8 p. m.
Dick Holtsclaw, known profes­
sionally as Itichsrd Wentworth,
will appear in concert at the Se­
minole High School auditorium
at 8 o'clock under the auspices
of ths Sanford Shrin* Club.
Seminole Chapter No. 2 of the
OKS will meet at 8 p. m. at the
Masonic HalL
Th* regular meeting of the
I-adlet A l&lt; Society of th* Luther­
an Church of th# Redeemer will
meet at tha homa of Mr*. James
Mudge at 801 W. First Street at
7:30 p. m.

FRIDAY
Th# Revival Servlets at th# E’der Springs Raptist Chapel will
begin at • p. m.
The Presbyterian Junior Fellow­
ship will most at th* Chureh at
4 p. m. for th* election of officers
and a meeting to follow.

Golden Circle Has
Tacky' Party,
Business Meeting
T ie Golden Circle Class ol th#
First Baptist Church met for a
"Tarky" party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. B. Q. Smith
with Mrs. F. V. Ksmpson, at cohotlatt.
A devotional taken Irnm th* 23
Psalm wet given by Mrs. II. A.
Colbert.
Mrs. Charles A. I-ewls gave the
secretary's report and Mrs. Smith
gave the treasurere’s report. Af­
ter a short business session Mrs.
N. C. Booth directed the gamrs
in the abtenc* of Mrs. Clyde I’tcrey with prizes going to Mrs. N.
N. Hall, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. E.
C. Campbell.
Mrs W. W. Horne received a
prize fur being "tackiest” after
which refreshment* of lea cream,
apple pie and soft drinks were
served. Those present were Mrs.
Curtis J. Green, Mrs. H. A. Col­
bert. Mrs. W. W. Ilornr. Mrs. N.
N. Hall, Mrs. N. C. Booth, Mrs.
K. C. Campbell, Mrs. Charles A.
Lewis and the hostesses.
The next meeting will bn at th*
home of Mrs. Green with Mrs.
Carl McWhorter a t co-hostess.

Supper Is Enjoyed
About 40 members and guests
of th# Sanford Tourist and Shufflelaiard Club attended a eovered
dish supper Tuesday night at the
clubhouse. Tha Gower decorations
were placed by the Dlrst Gardeners
Circle of the Sanford Garden Club.
After th* enjoyable meal games
and shufflrbuard were played by
the group.

ONE WEEK MORE "ONLY"

MEN’S

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$6.95
LADIES

ST ERLIN G SALE A T

For The
Graduate

Car-Sac
Jrts M

Wm. E. Kader, Jeweler

T V lighiwvirtic, dure-tnd wrinklelire end nonom usl *M m travel
tif sat, u .in u |&gt;isn*. Men I 40*
model, iliu m sted , holds 4 suits
Women's VI* models in struts
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Plaid „
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singleton coslum * o r over N
whole w anliula- of silk end co4lon drossra. Designed by Deis
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tradition.

tio tb m U oit*

DRESS BAG
$7.95

Hair hard
to wave?

MONDAY
T ie First Baptist Church will
hold rehearsal at 3.3o p. m at
the church.
TUESDAY
The First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 p. m
The First Baptist Concord Choir
will hold rehearsal at H.30 p. m.
Men of the Presbyterian Church
will meet in Educational Building,
Dinner will be served promptly
at 7 p. m. Judge Troy Hall of
Leesburg will be the guest speak­
er. All men are urged to rom*.
There will he a good program,
good fellowship, and good food.
WEDNESDAY
The First Baptist Training Un­
ion Workers Council meeting will
begin at 7 p. m. with a entered
dish simper.
The Frrsl Baptist Prayer meet­
ing servic# will begin at T:30
p. m Bring your Bibles with you.

____ 11.00
____ 11.00

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b o irw a y io
carry shoos!

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No m a t peeking shoe* with you*
clothes I AtUntic Product* to the
rescue with SJe-Swef, compsnion
Bitching pies.* to famous C tr-ia
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loots for Utt-mioute ttowsway*.
I Isadtome. sturdr, prunes! Long,
life tippet top. black patent plasm
t f i a , p iiaisd check

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Cardinals Doing Best W ork On Road
Gainesville's Pizzaro Hits Two Homers
A s G —M e n S c o re !3 -8 W in Over Sanford
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Hits Homer
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G A I N E S V I L L E — Ger­
main Pizzaro hit two home
runs for Gainesville l a s t
night as thn G-Men defeated
the Sanford Cardinals, 13-8,
In a Florida Slate League
game.
Pizznro’s first homer, in
the opening inning, was a
grand slammer. His second
earn* with the banci empty in the
sixth

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Low Attendance
Reported At Some
Southern Games
By m

ASSOCIATED PRBM

Frowt office grumblings and
street comer rumor* about traitchlie move meats era nothing new
to the Southern Aaan. and seldom
amount to a hill ’of beans. But
sometime, somewhere, someone la
going to Um of footing the bill for
games played la large, nearly
empty parka.
Taka last night The turnout at
New Orleans waa 1,544 and at
Memphis Lite, passable tor mid­
week Clast AA coteikU la the
cities.
But too? stayed away to droves
at Little Beck tad MoMk. Paid
attendance at u tile Bock wee M7
and Mobile drew only Ml.
Pay off the bat bey, Medium ai­
ds. p lan
with at
receipts of am fane
im w il
have a hack of a lot left
_

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(here may ha

np k

Me

last seven.
aaven. But more Important,
thair .1 -2 aucceia tail night swept
a acrira from Brooklyn—some­
thing tha Card* have managed
|u*t four other lime* since S tin­
ky took nvar a* manager In 1052.
Brooklyn I* dragging ■ threegame losing streak a* It heads
heme from a dismal Western trip
on which It lett Bra of nine. Blit
tbs Dodger* still hold a 7'i-gama
lead la Uw National League.
Chicago I* eecond with the Car­
dinals third. The Cuba moved up
by taking a double-header from
the falling Philadelphia Phils 3-2
and 7-1. Milwaukee stumbled from
the runner-up spot by losing to New
York’* Glanta 4-2. Cincinnati beat
Pittsburgh M .
That left the standings lammed
behind the Brook*. Tha Cards are
nine percentage points behind the
Cubs and three points up on the
Glanta. And the New Yorkera are
Just two points ahead of (he
Braves,
In the American, Cleveland leads
by Ilk after smearing Boatoo 1M.
New York swept its series from
Chicago's White Sox 21-41, while
Detroit beat Baltimore 8-3 in 10
inninga end Waahkngtoti defeated
Kansas City 7-2.
Not ealy have the Cardlaals ap­
parently feead themselves, Pat
Manky's Be ally getting the pitch­
ing M'a mlsaed tor ee long. His
guys have allowed Into to n e rani
to their last five garnet aad M
dumped Brooklyn wtft only aw
call to the pullpew.
The hail for help brought tii
Barney Schultz last night and the
S-l right-hander got the final two
outa w Iththe tying run on serond
to protect H art Haddix'a second
victory, With two of their runa un­
earned, the Cerda Jammed all thair
•coring Into tha drat two inning*.
From them on, loser Johnny Podres and Clem Labbta permitted
only one other Mao runner while
holding tho Cerda to four hits for
the game.
Rookie Rudy Miaarela won Ms
first major league start for tho
Rodlega behind Tex Klusscwskl'a
two-run homer sad Wally Poet's
h u es inerted double.

H AYuiaAO U f
a p e HARVEY
COYERlHO
SHORTSTOP
TOR RMJPoiSHr
HURT. eiT H tR

Wichita rails, Tea., are expected
to form one teem with Joe Conrad,
of Baa Antonio, Tex., and Dale
Morey, of Indianapoiie, pairing k
the other match,
Campbell has kept tbooe playara
together k five daya of practice.
The ether four—Bruce Cydd. Port­
land, Ora.; Jim Jaekaoa, St. Louis;
Billy Jot Pettoa, Morgantown,
N.C„ and Dick Yoet, Portland, Ora.
changed partner* yesterday.
“There era so many foursome*
choices,'* Campbell said. “Certain
psychological factors have to bo
taken Into account to tueb play.
We era making experiments to
find our boat toanu.H
The Walker cup rampetkian eon•late of four kunam ae. k which
partner* play alternate strokes
with one bal, an the first day and
glee the second. The draw
cm be an important factor.
Bath todai septate presents his
lineups without having seen those
of the other six and there's earnMdorablo mental maasuvartag k
attempt to get each player
a plate « M n M E be meet
effective.
a n Britain wtS km
m i k wgpt Beanie White and
Jen Carr. Gerald Mtekem and
Jtfa Margan. David Blair and
Cater and tan CaUweB and

Standing
ru a ia a r a n
OrlanOe

DON'T
SACRIFICE

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White Sox
Are Mad
At Bauer

NEW YORK (/P)— Anirry
Chicago White Sox players,
hitter at New York's Hank
Raucr for the use of what
they termed “dirty tactics,"
threatened today to retaliate
against the bruising Yankee
outfielder the next tima the
ternnn meet
Umpire Ed Hurley ruled In­

terference against Bauer for a
play during yesterday’* game,
which the Yankees won 11-4.
New York, leading 7-s. waa at
bat in the seventh inning. They had
filled the baiei with one out. Andy
Carey hit 1 grounder to second
baieman Nellie Fox, who tumod
to tag Bauer, the base runner from
first.
Bauer charged into Fox and sent
him sprawling. Fox, from a supine
position, threw to first too late to
double 'up Carey as GU McDougald
crossed the plate.
When Manager Marty Mirton
charged out of the White Sox dugout to protest, Hurley ruled inte/ferenet on Bauer and sent MeDougald bark to third. Bauer waa
called out and the bates remained
full.
Marion argued for a double play
but got nowhere.
Mickey Msntlle then hit a grand
slam homer to put the Yankees
beyond roach.
PreM box observers were un­
animous in tha opinion But Fox
not only had fielded the ball, but
waa In too act of tagging Bauer
when tho husky outfielder came
barreling Into him.
“ Maybe he calls H aggressive
baseball,’’ Fox raid angrily, “ but
I call it dirty playing. It ho want*
to play football instead of base­
ball I'll get aome football pads
the neat time and wa’U go at it.”

Naval Base Team
Slated To Play
Eustis Tonight

EUST1B — Tavsrea and Uma­
tilla, currant!? Had for the LakeOrange League lend, will attempt
to remain that wa? tonight m nil
tight league toama ora action.
•*»!■ •jack" 1. U h tl
Tavares will play at Limburg
while UmalUla aaterUiaa DoIn other garnet, Saafard
l % T j S r i s ; c: r v Peters* Land.
NAAB will pin? a t Eoatia and
Rj Ai U i A ad |» t e f d
M l Dura will ba a t Winter
• F t a a AgBMUtwis raws 1

ar'es.

-*

By CLAUDE ROSE
Herald Sports Writer

As the Sanford Cardinals rounded the first quarter post
In the 1935 Florida Slate League race this week, tho record
showed that the club has been doing slightly better on the
road tWan at home.
Prior to last night’s contest at Gainesville, the Cardn
boasted 9-* record In out-of-town

engagements whit# porting only
eight
wins in 12 Memorial Stad­
the bounds of decency.” What
aroused him waa an attached arti­ ium outings.
Tuesday night’s win o v e r
cle by Ernio Mehl, who aa sports
editor of the Kansas City Star had Gainesville wa» the SSlh game of
much to do with the transfer of the 140-game schedule.
Seven game* out of first place
the Athletics to that city.
MeM recently interviewed at going into last night's fray, the
some length the veteran and high­ Cards could easily »l*p into
ly skilled groundskeeper of the tha first division and perhaps
Cleveland Indians, Emil Bossard close the gep on front-running
With pride in hla handiwork, he Orlendo In the next 14 days.
Starting with a two-gsme set at
told in detail of the 'devilish tricks
he employa to handicap visiting Memorial Stadium tonight and
tomorrow with elxto-plsce Lake­
club*.
“ It's all part of the business," land, Sanford will play 10 of their
he assured Mehl. “We do a lot next 14 games against first divi­
of things here in Cleveland cal­ sion teams.
If newcomer Charlie Francis,
culated to help our club and make
it a little tougher for the visitor*. 1 B-y a a r-oid pltditr-outfielder,
We work over the field every day ran rente through for Manager
according to who is pitching, what Dan Keith, the Carda will hare
sort of speed the other team has a much-needed addition to ila
and what kind of hitters they are." mound ataff. It could spell the
difference In tha Important
Fnr example, Bastard explained,
earning up.
whei ainkerbiller Bob Lemon ia stretch
dua to pitch for the Injuns, making Among tha highlight* of the
it certain the opposing club will flret quarter-season of play have
hit many balls on the ground, he been Sanford'a lop-sided victories
leaves the Infield nice and soft over Cocoa and Orlando. Although
in that the Tribe defenders will the alatlstica are not available,
have more lime to reach ground­ It la believed that tha Cards' 2t&gt;3
er*. When a act of speed boys victory over Cocon ia tops for the
comes to tow-n, Emil has an anti* loop. Close behind It is tha 18.3
walloping handed Orlando.
dote for them loo.
When tha season opened this
“Take the While Sox." he said. year, league president John Krid“They have a lot of luck running cr aaldt “Wa are looking for a
baiei until they get here. I fix much clostr and mora Interesting
the dirt around tin t base so it’s race between clubs due to tha
very loose. A player can't get a changa In our veteran and rookia
start for second ba*e. You don’t limits."
see those guys stealing many
“If a quarter of a season la any
bases here. We atop that. . , ,
indication of how close tha race
“So they eomplain. I didn't do will continua to ba throughout tha
anything intenUonilly, and how season, Mr. Krider will gat hla
are they going to prove that I wish. So far. thara are only 10K
didf So t make a few mistake! games separating first-place Or­
and It helps the Indiana win some lando end last-place St. Peters­
games. 60 what's wrong with burg.
that?”
Tha Cardinals got off to n bad
start by losing fir* of thair first
Jockey Willie Shoemaker was six ball gamea but then won three
tha first to win to races in IMS. in a row and Kara continued to

play about .50(1 ball alnca then.

Many local obsarvar* feel that.*
tha Carda will soon make a deter-*”'
mined bid for the FSL lead and aa
far aa this corner is concerned
there’s nn time like the prcsentl

Story On Keith
To Be Published
In Friday's Issue
We regret that na biography C
of a Sanford Cardinal player ap­
pears in tha sports section of
The Herald today.
However, watch this page to­
morrow for a alary on Cardinal
manager Dan Keith, fourth in ’
the aeries which started Monday. Stories on Ron Schmitt,
Kandy Crisp and Roger Cook
appeared earlier this week.
£
Handy scorecards art being
provided with each copy of Thn
Herald at all new stand* during
this acrias.

CHOOSE &amp; USE
G &amp; eto sJtP i
PAINTS 0
In 1322 Cohn

THE COLOR YOU WANT
WHEN YOU W A N T IT
IN ALL FINISHES.

SANFORD
P A I N T CO.
407 W. FIRST BT.

Open For Business

million
tima a day
at home,
at work or
on the way
50

There’s
nothing
like a

•« 5 w r

to Bret night gtnmn at tea
, Detroit Lien MUback Bah

....

srwwsrs as

•raaktyn

&amp; VR

ttr-rToftl
akto

-

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a

SAVE
MONEY
Dorii Hart thins
To Rotii* from
Com1

•

NEW YORK (JP)— The
baseball fans of Kansas City,
who led sheltered lives un­
til recently, have been shock­
ed to learn of the depths to
which hlg league clubs will
stoop to win games.
One of their number writes
that If what he reads Is true,
“these methods seem outside

Only 8 Victories1
Posted By Team
In 18 Home Games.

*

raicsea

truth to

AU three top eenioedtre won k it
Ipbt Attmda'e Brat plane ~ '
re dawned Mebde U

C d fQ S

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (/P&gt;— Bill Campbell, cnpUln
of America's Walker Cup golf team, took a last look at hta
playara in praetlea today before announcing bin lineup for
the opening fouriomo matches against Great Britain tomor­
row.
Harvey Ward, of San Francisco, and crooner Don Che try,

won't pt»—teg to feat
UaJrmHy haa nullified forever far the a4ao-raaa.

SAA basketball UUa twine,
1, and baa waa tea

___
r f

_

When the St. Loui.« Cardinals are winning, you'll never
find a pair of twinkling eyes to mntch Eddie Stanley's eyes.
And tha little guy's peepers are flashing blue blazes right
now.
The Cardinals have won five straight and six of their

Lineup Announced
For Golf Classic

L ,V ;C }"..1,'V W : kept
-

•ABf

Louis

_

EdgeBrooks,3-2,
To Sweep Series

O g r m o /r

v.*rp

_

c#

»i

" " ''K U S H " ,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sanford also produced a home
run hitler. Nat Sharper, who aent
one over the fence -with one on in
the sixth.
One to nothing games are a
rarity in any Class D league. Usu­
ally the fans are treated to slugtests.
La at night the Florida State
League had both.
Hie 1-0 victory went to fourthplace Cocoa winning its third
straight. SL Petersburg was the
Victim.
Craig Hoya! art the Saints down
on two hits aa 171 hometown fan*
looked on. He wasn’t touched un­
til the seventh inning, when the
lone tally earns off Don Graham.
BiH Calls walked, moved to teeand on a wiki pitch and scored on
Jim KHter’a tingle.
The proceeding! were different
a t Daytona Beach, which had a
crowd of l.lll, and GainesviUa
where attendance wai Ml.
Daytona Beach banged II hits off
lour Orlando pitehera to win UMl.
Gene Bennett slammed a triple,
two doublet and a tingle leading
the Daytona Beach attack on Or­
lando. John Ivory Smith got credit
for hie eighth victory although ha
received help from manager Johnnp Vender Near.
,
Weat Palm Beach beat Lakeland
M ia i game that would have
been light except tor five error*
by the loeen. Glbby Gates and
■in Boyette combined to hold
Lakeland to four hilt. A crowd of
471 was on hand.
■ ax ro n n
ekfnltt

m

_

Kansas City Fans
Shocked At Ways
Of Baseball Clubs

SAVE
MONEY
your car

During thiz

WM

»LM

'

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'!:
-■

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�If It’s Worth Anythin*
I t’s Worth Advertising In

CLASSIFIED ADS

*-

1 - lE A k AMTATW FOB

ARTICLES FOB SALK

SPECIAL AT
2514 Myrtle Ave. New three bed­
room block home. Total price NIX REDDING MFG. CO$U50. 1H baths. Would consider Baby Beds and Mattress, Holly­
wood Bed* in all type* and
lots or smaller homo in trade.
sizes. Upholstering and slip
Reasonable terms. Exclusive
Covers.
Ustins.
Phone 5014.
1705 Magnolia—SmaU 2 bedroom 1301 Sanford Ave.
home. Shade tree*. Ideal for
JALOUSIES
&amp;
AWNINGS
couple. Total price 54250. Terms
Life lime Glass and Aluminum
if desired.
Estimates—Kreo Instal­
Robert A. Williams, Realtor —Free
lation—'Telephone 1425. Furni­
Raymond E. Lundqatst. Associate
ture Center. 116 W. First SL
Phone 1S73 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE— Fishing Worms—
5 ACRES of good Citrus land,
Larga blue wiggleri. Whole­
situalrd near Sanford Country
sale and retail prices. W. K.
Club in New Upsala. Asking
Donaldson, San 3!ateo, Fla.
*1,400.00. Write to Geo. W. JarPhone East 5-4312.
ry, o Heroult Rd. Worcester 6.
Mass.
NEW

£

Avalop Apt*. Efficiency. Phoae
428.________________________
BEE Savlaoto Realty for Deiirabla Home* aod Apt*. Phone 27.
FURNISHED Apartment. 500 Park
Ava.
Fumiihtd Kitchenette apt*. Air
Conditioned. Slumberland Court.
South City limit* Highway 17-92.
LARGE APT. OB Lako Charm.
Includes 3 Bedrooms and den
Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron,
Oviedo. Phone 4954.

^

a Room Apartment. Ground floor.
Apply 313 Palmetto.__________
L A R G E furnished Apartment.
Freshly painted inside and out
310 Magnolia. Phone 212. A. K.
Rossettcr, Florist.
Rooms, Cool, Breezy. Quiet for
day ileeping. Boxed lunchei,
Cooking planned. *5 weekly.
1015-W._____________________
FURNISHED Garage Apartment
Hot A Cold water furnished.
1902 French Ave. Phone 498-W.
NICELY Furnished lower Duplex
Apartment. Apply 915 Park Ave.
FACING PARK — 3 Room fur­
nished Apartment. *50.00 107 W.
tth S t_____________________
a Room Garage Apartment Fur­
nished. 1401 Oak Ave. Adulti
only.
Downstair* furnished Apartment.
Phone 8254, 703 Palmetto Ave.
BRAND NEW!—Beautifully fur
nlshed One Bedroom Duplex, all
tilt bath. Beautiful ground!,
&gt;200 Park Ave.______________
MEW—Modem FumUhed House.
2 Bedrooms, Kitchen- Bath,
Living room, Utility room. 3tt
miles from town. Phone 11484.
Oarage Apartment 112 W. 4th
• St.
a Room Furnished Apartment.
9015 Sanford Ave. Apply Apt
No. 2.
FURNISHED Apt 1200 Mag. Ave.
FURNISHED I Room Apartment
and bath. Phone 11484.
B Room Furnished Apartment
with Garage. 2 A 3 Room furnlshed Apartments. Call 246*4

•4 111
n w
^

You /ionc^D

BEARDSLEYS

STO RE* 7

ACROSS
1 . A falsehood
4 Common
level
7. Heap
R Regrets
IP Cop-like
spoon
11 Mountain
nymph
(M y th )
13 Msn's
nickname
14 A life saver
15 Chum
16 Excla­
mation
IT.. Even (poet.)
18. Perceiving
through the
nose

S w E n

S

u iK F a A A w .

Corru.

Gel |_

___ _____ ____

Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.

Seminole Realty

Out Weil 13th SL

Phone 248*

KFKCIAI SERVICES

- I I ix-A trroM onii.E

d e a l e r s —t*

CARS

RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
T V SERVICE CENTER

BOUGHT SOLD TRADED
Hot Itrrl's Used Cars
Santord Av* A 11th St.

• Factory Supervised Service

a*,mil

Cramer, County Huhic.

SWEET CORN-51.00 a bushel. 5

Dozen to bushel. Muses' Stand. ENVELOPES, letterheads, atateV E N E T IA N BLINDS
West of Monroe corner.
' meats, Invoices, hand bull, and
(Nationally Adv. RoUa-Head)
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
Manufactured la Santord
BARGAIN!—G.K. 8 eu. ft. HePrioting Co., Phone 40B—403
Sem inole Vm II m BEnd O h
frlgerator, like new. Sanford
West 13lb SL
880 Weal 3rd
Mattress It Upholstery Co..
SOI Celery Ave.
r . M. CAMFIlELlo
SEWING MACHINES *83.00 op.
G eneral C oetraelor
BERT'S IN §. P art Phene I TO G.E. Ironer Very Treasonable.
“Homes ol Distinction"
Phone 2T0-W.
Bi-Way 17-92
Phone 1447
Your Weslihgtxxoe Dealer"
ABTIOJBI WANTED
PLUMBING
Maytag Waahera
Contract and refvur work. Free
14* Magnolia Ave.
Phewe 17*7 Highest C
RADE-IN prieea
asUmatea. H. L. Harvey. 204
paid for used furniture Call
“ ill I*58.
Sanford Ave. Phone 1828.
USED TRACTORS
WUson-Maier
Furniture
Co.
311
Britt Tracmr f o
E. 1st SL
FLOOR
sending and finishing.
Biway *7-d# Berth
Pm
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­
WANTED—will
pay
cash
for
Ear
nole County since 1923. H. M
QUICK CASH for Furniture. Add­
Trumpet. Celt 1800 from • to 8.
Gleason. Lako Mary.
ing Machines, Typewriter*. Out­
board Motora, Boats. We buy
For Better Plumomg
Wooden wagon wheels. Super 7— Pert-Uveetetk-Hwepfke —7
See or Call
Trari'ng Post, One mUe South
W. J. KING
BOXER PUPPIES—A.K.C. Beau­
on 17-92. Phone 2212-R.
{SIC South Park Pboae 50
tiful Brindle with white feet
Used furniture, appliance*, tools,
and breast. 2621 Elm. Phono Dragline service, Lakefronts A
etc. Bought-sold. Larry’* Mart,
1953.
ditching. Estimates liven. Phone
321 E l i t i s t 8L Phone 1631.
Geneve 2404. Orlando 52504,
SiOiord 2221.
A IR CONDITIONING
JIL L *1Z3P L
Room or House
WAITRESS, white, over 21. Hours Quality bulldozer work and land
B. a P O P E C O . INC.
clearing. J. C. Carpenter, UL
5 p. m. til 10 p. m. — 6 day
m Berth P ert Ave.
re. Phene
2 Bos 252. Sanford, Florida.
week , S t e a d y
employment.
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
T * h e l p ■ Restaurant, Highway
GOAT MILE
17-92. Phone 237-W.
Randall Priest. South Sanford
HERE’S HOW!
Ave. Phone 380-W-L
Young men for retail icIUng, Fir*. Put Shades. Screens and Vene­
stone Stores. Ill East Hirst
tian Blinds on YOUR porch
t a r t ----------- - — —
• l V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G
for the cost of Awnings alone—
l#A H ELP WANTED &lt;F em ale&gt; ISA
Native and Foreign Woods.
Call 1447 for quotations.
See Them At
REPAIR SEWING MACHINES
S M rm n n C oncrete P ipe Co. SALES CLERK
:LERK — for ladla*
ladles ready
to wearr. **----Experienced only. Per- Call i960 or seo J. 1L Colquitt.
11* W. 19th St.
manentt position and good oppor1 “Eesy" spin dryer waihlng ma­
tunity fur right person. Apply
S a n to rd
chine la excellent condition.
Hollywood Shops._____________
*40.00- 1 G. E. inner 36” cabi­
Vaeanni Cleaner Service
net. *50.00. 420 Virginia Ava., LADIe I — e little more moneT
7114.
makes a let of difference. Avon Parts and Phase
Supplies for AH Makes
offers full or part Ura* work.
Electrolux.
SHULTZ SmaU Studio Upright
Mrs. Jaunlta Bussell, P. O.
Plain Mahogany. Excellent conBox *75. Orlando.
*150.00. Phone 1725-It.
FOR SALE — COLDSPOT. 9.2
•t
a. A*. _ {
Home Freezer. EzceUent condi­ HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
Mower waste mowing. Phan*
tion Bargain for quick sale.
B. H White. Box MT. Orange
City.
PAST. Accurate typist deslrds
permanent position. Knowledgo
10” TV New Antenna. *50. In
quire UOB Magnolia after S of shorthand. Experienced with
dictaphone and fUling. Write
P- a t
% P. O. Box 1443,
— Fact-ary. to You -

21-

13 ).ST AND FOUND

rayoe fo r

*350,00.
Monthly payments 80.00. City
new*n, water aad electric ear-

w w dU t o o n
C rttetoJEarta/'S Fterida
■ellder low oort hamec

r*-8'

PUrtk"**
or agfca

-T T
M i M a t Cm RCA Matorrta Sates
US114 West art Si
Phene *M

S « S * r th

i . um*

Gnaa’B T n a
IU* Sartmd Ava.

•war
Cell a n or M4-M.

FLOOR SANDOBO to Finishing;
Oak Goon furnished, laid to fin­
ished. In business since 1*20.
I PC BEDROOM
E. P. Stevens: Route 2, Bex 227:
Bookcase Bed, Double Dretaer,
Large Mirror, Mattress- (S Call 714-R-4 before 7 a. m. or
year guarantee) Box Spring.— after 1 p .m ._______________
life** PLUS * pillows and one
BUater'a Bikt Shap
mattress pad absolutely PREEI
...310 E. 4th SL TeL 2434
S ROOM SPECIAL
I Piece Dinette BeL S Piece UvSprings .......

*2*5.00

(lerou)

t P C LIVNG ROOM
14* 00 Terms.

n. ua

m T S r % .^ o D o E “M

I t , AUTOMOWLKB • T R A IL E R
IUU te
Ml see
evw US before
WHU.W
It wl£ pay YOU
you du ] Open Evenings and
Sundays.
Easlside Trailer Sale*,
Palalka, Fla.
USED CARS FOR BALE—If ere-4111
AM O.
We A-i
/wu can
v■ take up
silt la
K.. you
paymenti. No down payment
required *4* Chcvcrolet | 190.oo.
’52 Buiek *990.00. Aad Many,
Many Others. Write Itex 24k.
Lake Mary. After 7 p. m . call
1777-M„
FOR SALE: 1*47 rumeer All
Aluminum, 28 FL House Trailer.
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs
Beckham, at tLa office at the
Sanford Trailer Park.

-2 1

LOST- Black pearl carring. Phone
8C9-W, or 10047. allot 5.
22—ELECTRICAL SERVICES—22
SEE Yr.ur Grneral Elerlric dealer
for TV and AnnUancrs.

Hanford Electric Co.

I l l MagDolls Ave.

Pboae 442

FIUU1DAIRE appliance!, aale*
and aervice. G. II. High, Oviedo.
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
1642 W after a O.n.

22—KLECTEICAL HEBVlcaa—a

Randall Electric Co.

is only 36c per day on our low 5
day earned rato economy plan. 45c
per day for 3 days and 54c for
1 day._________________________
A little space Ilka this will *get
your message before our more
than 10.000 readers. Tell 'em to­
day! Phone 1821.
The abovo 4 line ad can be run
5 full days for only *2.40, 3 days
for only *1.80 and one day for 72c
Buy. Sell. Rent. Hire with want
ads. the busiest salesman In
town. Put one to work far you.
Phone 1621. We will be glad fo

charge !L

For only *3 oo”UiVabovo’5-2ne ad
Is an tnn jab (or ynu or 5 full
dtyi. Only *2.23 keeps It working
for you for 3 deys. 1 day U only

Beodix and Croilay Appliance* •0c.
Youngstorn KitchenElectrical contracting and repair*

112 Magnolia Av*. Phan* 111

L - OFFICE EOtTIPMEVr -S3

HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machines,
Bales-RaoUla, 314 Magnolia. 1%.
LAUNDRY HERWICK
One hour • Wain and Damp
Dry
• Ono hour H • Weak aad Dry
Fold
• Finished Laundry
• Kamione Dry Cleaning
S oulhaide L au n drom at
Berth Bide Feedmert Bldg.
•

A book-reading feel
i
Thinks eur ctessifted's are
Mere enlightening than w heel

IM Kart 25th RL

8 fL.

to u iO HKRVICK

—27

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33. T h e ’ prajM '
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35 Boy'* jacket1
38 Up to th*
lima of
37. Dried plum
36 Withered
30. Islands in
river* (Eng )
40 M an'anam t
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41 Tiny
DOWN
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plays a
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Homemakers are equipping rooms with an array of electrical!
operated equipment without regard lor the basic electrical yiel!
of their wiring system.
Result: A tangle of wiring around the lew existing outlets an-

*

multiple plugs piled one on an­
other. This makeshift arrange­
ment is known in the electrical
trade as a "wiring octopus.” *
Actually,' the electrical snarl
into which many householders
alike the young couple pictured
here) • become involvrd • when
they try to use their rteny ap­
pliances with scant house wir­
ing, and poor outlet design,
ran be avoided by knowledge of
what cun be expected of the
average home wiring system.'
The average wiring system is
badly laid out and has insuffi­
cient c a p a c ity In .m o s t, older
homes and in 1tool many * new
homes, according to the National
Adequate Wiring Bureau, J55
East 44th Jitreel.v New York
City.* Circuits are too tew and
too small in wire size. tU ndersized f service t entrance 1 equip­
ment, allowing only 60 amperes
instead of 100 amperes to bo
drawn from the system, is com-

monplace. Often this makei
available only 30 amperes. And
there’* provision for only 13C
volts ol pressure instead of tha
240 volts needed to operate m a­
jor electrical appliances.
v-Why is electrical traflicVIn­
creased in tha bedroom of to­
day? For many a Mr. and Mrz,
it has become a spot in which
lo spend late evening hours read
ing in bed and listening to tha
radio*or looking a t televialon
or running their record player,
When they adjourn to the bed­
room »lori entertainment iwhll
relaxing.'they take thalrjeiec
triral possessions rig ht/aloni
with Mhrrn. These may include i
room air conditioner that need
a 240-volt circuit, electric blan­
kets, portable heaters, hair dry­
ers. bottle warmers, electric ra ­
zors and electric m suagers.'
XI Planned wiring design •offers
a solution: triplex or quadruples
outlets—three or four feet from
the crnlrr line of earh probable
bed location. More outlets should
uld
be installed so that no poin’
"Otto.
along other walls is more)tht e n l
six feet from an outlet. I
An important point to remem­
ber, adequate wiring expert* ex­
plain, is that all these outlets
have to be barked up by ample
rtrruits, and these in turn by
enough ampere-ciparily in house
entrance w wires, the k service
equipment and distribution pgn
el. Aiamall house.in witl.-h
family,experts to.m eetithe hi
clectrienl demands’of the |irev
rnt day requires adequate power

L. SHI—IMano T*chnlr.iaa.
Phone 216L Route L Sanford

PIANO TUNINO and Repairing.
Factory Method, fl. Wester,
Phone 1735-It.

' Inr f i &gt;r u hiii i/
in

Blind*

t earlya Down
w payment,
paymet

W A N T AD
RATES

• House calls 9 «. m. till 9 p. m 19 BOATS MQToia
-It
(All makes and models!
112 Mag. Ave.
1 Phone 2too 21 FL Chris-Cralt “sportsman” .

Goggles ..............! 1.00 pr.
95 hp engine. Cali 2894-W after
W. DIETRICHS , T. W. MERO Swim
50 Ft. Plastic Hoso ....... 2.98 USED PLUMBING FIXTURES.
6 p. m.
SAMPLE 3 LINE AD
INI Park Avena*
Phene 27
Paint . ...
............ 2.50 gal.
BOAT
HARDWARE. Hell's Stan­
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
3 BEDROOM Houie. *250.00
dard Station. 3rd A Park. Phone GET extra cash for articles you
Phona 1331
down ai
and assume ~ note. Ill* 310 Sanford Ave.
'
9154.
no longer use. Place your ad to­
Summer!
run Are.
day. Phono 1621.
Snappln Turtle Lawnmower, ex­
m * rrirrm
MSJE
FOR SALK — 12 FI. Plywood
cellent condition Roy Reel, City.
Boat with 5 Hocsr Kirkcr. II. J. A 3-lino ad. such a i the ono above
B A L E -8
Phone 1113
1007 Sanford Ave.

, A. &amp; Doudaey, Land taranother block B

It’s Ho Knsy

To I’laco A Want Ad
Iu8t Call 1821 and ask fox
the Want Ad department
Hanford llcrald

ijo iitiw

enact­ rt.T-L'ia'D MUIM «r
[i^acj at i Ki :
m ent
24 , Joins
securely Yesuedsjr's Ass»«
23 River
30. Come I n '.
&lt;Fr )
27. Little
31. Novico J
girl
(var.)
35. AmencaA^
28 Ostrichlike
Indian
turd
37. Animal'* I
20. Grows pale
foot

'
lO

sheep

W ANTED

r

UKLil-i u n c i *

19 , Marshy UGurati au n m H
n a u i a ixTiunu
mead­ n
unanm i
onu
ow
ut-H fir-:uu l*ii&gt;
20 Fire­
cnmnnK'TM
OTIDUD OHiattfo
arm
onuaR R aw
23. Leg­
ai*
izrt2iii nr.v.3
is­
aeu
taiian aw
lative

7

31 Hi'.p
32 Keel-billed

Out West 13th SL

Now _

%

28 Female

Sold for *109.53 when new. Will
sell for reasonable offer. I’honc
146174 after 6 p. m.

“ * -•'WWW

ft

2. Honeygathering
insect
4. Drawn out
8. Subtle
emanation
6. To become
rancid
(dial. Eng )
7. Famous
ship cans)
9. Identical
10. t.et slide
12. Man's name
14. Greek tetter
16. Principal
criminal court of
London
(3 words)

of wind
26. An absent
one

108 N. Perk Ave. Phone 2313.
BARGAIN!
ALMOST NEW - Smith Corona
RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER
Portable Typawriter and LeaS. D. Hig&amp;leyman. Associate
ther Case. Regular size Key­
804 South Park Ave.
Phone *80
board with touch keys. Perfect.
*2.000 down. *59.41 monthly takes
this beautiful Wynnewood home,
3 Bedrooms. Elae. kitchen, floo

I ■l i l W l I Z l /

21, Having cars
22 Sudden
blasts

Cullen and Hnrkey, Realtor*

REDUCED!

BBBt d k ' t l i s B \ M k l »

DAILY CROS S WORD

NOPE*. I G U E S S
TW EYteE* TO O F A R
- B A C K /AI THE*
B R U S H FOR M Y i
T IR E O O L D E Y E S .

P S S 5 T ; MA

modations for 8. *7,500 Terms or USED REFRIGERATOR — any
Cash. Contact Clyde Howard,
make or size. Best Trade-In
GindervUle, Rt, 2 Box 135-A.
allowance in town. See BaggerSanford.
ly Appliance Center NOW or
call 1757.
For your Reel Estate needa:

t Room, Apartment*. By Mmjth
or week. 112 Elm. Phone 2983-W.

•

By S T A N LEY

&lt;vr&lt;#

SECOND HAND
on West 25th St. and Marshall
Desks and Chair*
Ave. Price 57,000. Contact own­
er.
Powell’s Office Supply
110 Magnolia A te. Phone 984
“ COLORED FOLKS! We are li­
quidating the following lots at
CONCRETE
$150. each on easy term*: Lot*
1.2. and 3, Block G; Lots 3 &amp; 4 Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Block J. West Sanford Sub.
Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement
Lota 3, 4, 10, 11. A12, Block 14:
th e r e to I’ipo to Meet AU Quali­
Lot
24,
Block
8;
Lot
0,
Block
12.
fications.
WSLAKA APARTMENTS: room*.
Lockhart's Sub." Write 445 BrieFbooe 2489
private hatha. 114 W. P in t Sc
kelt Ave., Miami 32- Fla.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co,
" RoOaway a a d B aby Bad*
CONCRETE Block Hpuse.
17. Week or montb-TeL 1425. NEW
Oceanview, Sun Deck, at New
- ‘
114 Wert Flrrt
Smyrna Beach, Sleeping acco­

£

THE OLD HOME TOWN

HffttpftJ U. SL

AND

MEW Masonry two bedroom home

if

-8

BPACE IT ^ • S f 1
EVEBYON_.
THU HAS AT

1 IN THO

DISPLAT

For
L o v e lie r H a i r

Yea, w« hnvo practically
cvcrylhinir in lumber ami
materials for your every
buildinc need — largo or
small. So why not aavo
limo and bother by calling
83 first- You'll like our
friendly service and apprcciuto the fino quality of
our lumber and materials.

H ILL LUMBER

Get Professional Care

E v a B chb
B e a u ty S h o p
Photos MX

FOR SALE — 1*51 Ford, 2-door,
recent complete major over­
haul. Sacrifice. Rizkalla. RL 2
Box *12.

-

Hiii liliiii/

b

SUPPLY YARD

213 W- 3rd SL

Ph. 83

Director Arranges
For Own Funeral
OYSTER BAY COVE. N. Y. W
—On Monday. Ernest Woolard,
well-to-do interior decorator, visit­
ed a funeral parlor. Ho said he
wanted to arrange for a funeral
f-r a member ol the family who
was near death.
He wrote down the precise cost
of each item. He rhoso a simple
pino casket, and Hated the praycra
to bo said. He ordered Hie burial
io a Washington, D. C., cemetery.
Then be went homo am. wrote
a no e to an old friend, Polieo Lt.
C. Russell Half, it said. "You will
find my boJy in the jeep In the
garage in the event" my wife
doesn’t find me first."
Woolard’s wife found tfae body
Tuesday. The jeep waa covered
with a ranvas, and a hoso was
rigged to tho exhaust. Police
ruled the death a suicide from car­
bon monoxide.

Police said Woolard, *4, wa* de­
spondent over his 18-yegr-oid mar­
ried son John, who is la jail on
e rape charge.
TOO
CAR
H U

A N D 6 U t l O/NCr / V E f D S

With

PIPE CO.

1*4* Four door de luse Ford.
Clean. Good radio, heater, over­
drive A tires. New battery, new
lay- Special bumpers, under­
coated, oae owner. Apply 11-4.

WflB* I3Ui SL
TT

3489

a

JUST CAU.

Radio
tiiunioav
4:1"

r. as.

?.'•»*

4:St rtrsa a Jntsrluda
« :li Claud* II. Wolf* F*coTh* Rhythm Hour

Siun
»:H"

SilS

U ' n r M At Hit

Twi li ght

Hi, I, f a

*.J&lt;&gt; Pporta Monk
« (• lii-yal i.'r--wn C -l* 8hoir
?:V'i

IirlftlnK &lt;"• A Cloud

T :l»
Ti l s

r.ddlo Kl i h- r
J u t ! “ST f or S lusla

T:1S Ktrnlni: Stiulo

S:A" N ig h t Kdltion
S : l l Itnita.l N a t i o n *
*:)0 Jt'a Dancallm a
! 0 :S0 A t llo iu * W ith
10: 14

Nr w a

Xluala

11 :&lt;•'» Layman'* Call T o T r o y r t
11:01'.) Ulan Oft
'
S-NIUAT A- M.
*:«» Sign On
S:0l Laymon'o Call t e F r e y or
• .os l i m a Uroakoro
fid
N t»i
».}i W t - i t r a Jo m boroa
a 14 Now*
Tit&gt;4 H*«&gt;n O'Clock Club
7:15 Nat**
1:00 0porla At A Glanc*

1:01 Jorkor'o Chola*
1:10 Slornln* Dovolloaa
i:«S Morning Slalodla*

WoMd At Nln*
Slualo F o r L i d i a *
Hym n T im *
F o r Ladlaa O n l*
10:00 M u lls F o r You
10:10 N'owa
lOiSS 1400 Club
11:11 Oomo « t Stote^y
11:00 World A t Noon
I S i l l Iladlo F o rm l o g o * *
11:10 V rldar Matlna*
1 :3S Itronklyn Dedgo rg
1.10 W orld Now*
» oil
S;IS
S:S«
S:4S

WILL GET DIFLOMA
TITUSVILLE. ° l . CB — n *
School Board baa agreed te 1*4
17 year-old Mrs. Naocy L’HuilUef
Sutton, cgpalled from school hacausa o&lt; her marriage, earn h*r
diploma, tea'll be allowed to tg^B
fmal egammgtten*. although 0*4
attaskling cUaart, aad will grt fcgv
diploma U aha pasaea. Mag panttB
have threat#nad to taka court ob»
ttnm aw i m k hto* te grgfhutto

�•

*

U)sdibohJfL C- (P h illip s $Jl .

Sanfords Leading Builder!

O ur record

*!

I

in Sa nford :
Homes are
Available i
Dreamwold
Wfnnewood

. . . S IN C E 1949 W E HAVE B U ILT

Loch Arbor

IN SANFORD, HO M ES FOR M O R E
T H A N 1000 PEOPLE

3 Gr 4 Bedroom, 1 &amp; 2 Baths

Magnolia Heights
Frank L. Woodruff SnbdbMan
WtyMaml P ark
GE R u f i

GB Rafrigaratar
GE Watar Haatar
GE IHfnaal (tfBath Bamm)
GB Waaklag Maeklaa (t-Batk

*

•• . 7**-

' ••
'i/r^r • n'l

i* :;

�r&lt;m

r&lt;*

A

Shop and Save
In Sanford

As INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1955

•
K flU bB nM IM *

VOI I'M H x i . v i

Outstanding Young M a n
To Be Revealed Tonight
At Jaycee Installation
•Stroking
in S a i i M
Over SM person* attended the
concert bv Richard Unttzclaw at
Seminole lilj?b .School Jail night.
His tinging wa* highly praised.
Accompanying him wa* Robert
i.tViladcr, ilirrclor of thr Rollins
College conservatory of music.
Five prizes will be given away
to lucky fanj attending tonight's
bascba'J game betwrrn the San­
ford Cardinals and Ihe Lakeland
Pilots Game time I* A o’clock.
* * *
It mult He vacation time. . , .
•e something! This morning •
FiJiford resident walked Into the
f i* t Office with two letters In
erne hand and a pack of cigarettes
in the other...............You’re right,
he mailed the cigarettes!
Favorable comments hav, j*«n
heard around town about the performa nee of the
(he Seminole High
tfigh
School BmH at the Watermelon
Festival in Leesburg Wednesday.
A fter taking part in the parade,
students enjoyed’ the fo tiv itf™ of the day.

• • * I

v

Heyday *« West Sid* Primary
School hi* been set for, Tuesday
beginning at 10 a. m. The outdoor
program will take place in front
• f the school and wit] Include a
program of dancing and singing
In which all rhildren are to parti­
cipated.
•

VFW Installation
Sel Monday Nighj

I)MlVlfVf I■'

* t ■*1■

The Seminole County Veterans
of Foreign Wars post No. 3282
will have a joint installation of
officers with the Ladiea Auxiliary
Ifanday at 8 p. m . at the AmorWwi Legion H ut
Installing officers fnr the post
will he J. Ray Glover, past de­
partment commander of Florida.
Officer of the day will be Wil­
liam D. Morgan, past department
commander of Florida. Both are
members of Post 208.1, Orlando,
The Ladle* Auxiliary will hav*
Florence McBurney of Daytona*
past district president, as its inStalling officer.
Mr*.
Bertha
M rgrley of D( Land, also past
district president, will bo install­
ing guard.
Other itama on tho agenda tnalude the presentation of award*
to the three top winners of tbo
VFW marble tournament 'which
was recently field in tha school*
tw throughout
Semlnol*
County.
These activities are to be followed
by a covered dish supper.
i l l members are urged to ati r t I this session and ‘‘get ac­
quainted" with their fellow Post
members ard their wives, and
are reminded to taka* • covered
dish.

Chamber Handles
Housing Rentals
Forrest Breckenrldge, msnager
llfrthe Seminole County Chamber
Commerce, stated this morning
at the CofC can only handle
rental listings, and not sal* af
property.
He urged that everyone having
housing for rent, contact
the
Chamber aa soon as possible. Tbo
coming of six additional squadrons
at .th e Sanford Naval Auxiliary
Air Station will greatly increase
L ^
demand for living quarters.

S

Cancer Drive Head
Sends Out Appeal
Irving Pryor, chairman of the
Seminole County Cancer fund
drive ha* announced that the
campaign is nearing its quota,
but ia itHl falling short. He urg­
ed (hat those who have failed to
M il their checks to do ao in
9
that a compute report I
be turned in to the State.
•These fund* are necessary a*
that cancer research education and
• m ic e may eokainua to this CobbW . Pryor declared-

Seminolft County’* outstanding younjf man of the year
will he announced and new officers installed nt tonight's Jun­
ior Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at the Elks Club.
The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.

Taking over aa president of the Jaycees will bo A. B.

Sperry Gyroscope
Agreement Made;
Secret Meet Set
NEW YORK I^ -A "substantial
agreement" was reached early to­
day between the Sperry Gyroscope
Co. and strikers who closed its
three Long Island defense contract
plants, a icdcral mediator an­
nounced.
Technical p r o b l e m * will be
worked out at a secret meeting
today.
The agreement between the
company and Local 450, CIO In­
tern itianal Union of Electrical
Workers, was announced by Com­
missioner Sidney S. Sheiner of the
I Federal Mediation and Concilia1k°n ^ r r ic e ,
No announcement of the term*
was made.
Sheiner said that in any event
production could not start before
Monday.
The strike began April 19 In a
contract dispute at Sperry’a milelong plant a f Lake Success and
two smaller plants. Most of the
plant's output, including electronic
devices, was for the armed forces.

Four Armed Men
Rob Alabama Bank
Of Large Amount
. JACKSONVILLE. Al».. «V-«rer

Peterson Jr. He replace* Herbert
Roller, who he* held the office
for a year.
State Jaycee president Byrd
Marshall of Miami will install the
o f f i c e r s . Another distinguished
guest will be Welborn Daniels of
Ciermont, vice president of Dis­
trict 4,
Just who the outstanding young
man will be is a closely-guarded
secret which will not b* revealed
until tonight. U. S. Marine pilot
Jack Bolt, now located in Wash­
ington, was the previous recipient
of the award.
Two good government awards
will ,tso be presented by Forrest
Breckenrldge to local men.
Other officer* who will be In­
stalled include M. L. Reborn Jr.
first vice president; Tommy
Stringer, second vice president;
David Thrasher, treasurer, and
Clarence McKee, secretary.
Scheduled to be installed as dir­
ector* are Jack Bsrraclough, Mel­
vin Dekle, Ed Hunt. William C.
Hutchison Jr. and George Andrew
Speer. Out-going president Roller
automatically becomes a direc­
tor.
Approximately 100 J a y c e e s ,
their wires and friends are ex­
pected to attend.

Suggestions Said
To Enable Saving
NEW YORK or—Former Presi­
dent Herbert Hoover aay* his com­
mission recommendstions w i l l
show how to liv e taxpayers six
billion dollan and enable the
Federal T r e a s u r y to recoup
another seven billions.
Hoover spoke lest night before
the 39th annual meeting nf the
National I n d u s t r i a l ' Confer­
ence Beard.
Hoover, bead of tha CammUstae
on Organisation of the Executive
Branch of tha Government, said
hit proposed savings were based
on "elimination of waste and not
on strangulation of defense or
public welfare."
Seven billion dollsrs. he said,
could be returned to the Treasury
through liquidation of government
agencies and functions w h i c h
"compete with private business."

armed white men robbed the Flret
National Bank ef Jacksonville af'
between 988,000 and 990.000 today,
after kidnaping a bafik official from
his home.
The bandits surprised Jess!* N.
Wood, assistant vice president and
cashier, at hi* house and forced
him to accompany two men to the
bank while the other two guarded
hit wife,end two children.
At the bank they waited inside,
meeting employes as they arrived
for work, tying them up end putting
them in a back room.
When a time lock opened the
bank vault they scooped up be­
tween *85.00* and 990,000 and car­
ried it off ia a repossessed bank
WILL HEAD STUDY
csr. Dsn W. Gray, bank vice pres­
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. litident, made' the estimate of the
Dr. Ralph Bunehe, American Ne­
amoqnt stolen. Re said tha low gro undersecretary general of the
was covered by Insurance.
United Nations, will head a study
el African problem! by U.N. offi­
cials-

Steak House Act
Buried In Senate

TALLAHASSEE fAP) — The
Senate today buried the Tallahas­
see steak house relief s e t
The bill died yesterday when
the Senate on motion of Ben.
Stenstrom, Sanford, recalled it
from the House where !t had been
seat for action after whipping
through tho Senate by a ST-S
vote.
The bill came back, wee re­
considered end defeated by
a
unanimous 33-0 vote.
The measure would have per­
mitted possession of whiskey to
establishments which ere Heeneed
only for beer. It was designed
to prevent recurrence ef inci­
dent* like that of last weak
when beverago department agent
raided three steak houses fre­
quented by legislator*.

Johns Throws Hint
He May Run In '56
TALLAHASSEE (AP) -

fo r-

mer Acting Gov. Johns today
threw out s breed hint that he
must be reckoned with a*
alble candidate for governor
1958.
Fighting a motion by Sen. Mor­
row, Lake Worth, to recommit t*
committee s kill which would provent teacher* being pressured urte
joining lb* Florida Education
Assn. Johns eeidi
"I hav* b o a asked why I m i
fighting for the taechere when T9
per eent of them opposed ms to
my campaign for governor. . . .
"They didn't know whet they
mm* doing when they voted *gateat me, tike the chosen peep'
»bo eruqlfted Christ. I "

ABC CLASS COLORS
-CUNTOW ILLE.
—
avllle High '

Web ther
Partly eloudy to elr&gt;udv with eetL
tared shower* and lhnnder»hr&gt;w.
pm srvl liltl* chans* In temperlint* Ihrmigh SalnrHax; blfh to­
day M M; low tonight **-71,

Red Cross
Chapter
To M eet

A w n ria lo l P r r m

You often read o( e librarian
finding to the pa ft* of a book a
99 or 110 bill which has been used
as a book mark aid ebseot-mtodedly forgotten.
No mooey-rairyinf books have
yet sbuwa up at to* Sanford Pub­
lic Library, but "wo’re found
everything else to them except a
atrip of bacon," according to
Mrs. Sarab King, the librarian.
Soma of the curious things bor­
rowers use as book marks, she
revealed- are paper match cav­
ers, bobby pins, letters. Christ
maa cards, and bills ef nQ kinds.
(Doctor, that’s th* reason you
haven't been plld.)
A copy of "A Man Called
Peter” was returned wjth nothin*
inside but with plenty outside. »
apparently bad bdra the victim
of aa overturned bottle of .per­
fume.
Of lntercet te statisticians
might bo the tact that many
people drteh while reading. Or
perhaps that should he, drink af­
ter reading. Book after book
bearing a glass-ring on its cover
heads back to tha library abclva*.
That Is th* most common btjury
done to books, Mrs. King expiate•d.
#
She pointed out, however, that
"the general run ef people are
eartfa! with books."
Although the library (tods no
money to books with which te
fatten Hi budget, an average of
9iO U collected each month to
n elm liter amount ia
reeetvej from roots] books.
The champion la the field ef
hooks t r a m volume ef
Dm borrower kept it
three mantle overtime.
Presently an the Ubrsry shelves
*re IM P haeto. An average ef

“

s fs s

W irt

The Seminole County Chapter,
American Red Cross, will hold an
open meeting at 8 p m. Monday.
The purpose ol this session Is
to Introduce Miss Edith Olson,
Field Representative ol Nursing
Services for Florida, who will give
a general survey of various Red
Cross Courses of Instruction In
different fields of Nursing.
This will cover "Home Care
Of The Sick, Mother and Baby
Care, and Nurses Aides."
The Boardol the Seminole
County Chapter is particularly in
(crested in organizing these
course* and securing the names
of those eligible to take the ini
tie) course to qualify as instruc
tors, namely—active and inactive '
registered nurses, home econo , *
mlc* teachers and majors, sel
me* teachers and majors and
physical education teachers and
major*.
All those interested in taking
the courses are invited to attend.
City and County civic clubs
women’s organizations, P-TA,
etc., are urged to be represented
sod the Chapter would be peril
cularly appreciative of all active
and inactive registered nurses,
home economics teachers end
majors, science (etchers and ma­
jors and physical education teach­
ers end majors lending their sup
port to the program—also the
Future Nurses Club of Seminole
High School.
Mis* Olson will be hippy to
answer questions end inquiries
and those planning to attend
should come prepared to take
notes.

Citizens
Legion Auxiliary
To Tour
Leads Poppy Day
Navy Base Sel For Tomorrow
Cdr. W. E. Lcmos
To Give Address

CJ r . IV. K. L cm os " ill be
th e A rm ed F o r c e s
D ay
s p e a k e r tom orrow ’ and will
ptionk a t 9 50 n. m from tb c
rev iew in g s ta n d «t M agnolia
A\&lt;v nml K irnt F t. C h ap lain
F. W. K om pson, S N A A S . will
n;=k th e
inv o catio n
w hile
H railny O Jh ain is s e n in f r ns
m a s te r of e r r m onies and will
introduce carious guests.
Cdr. Lcmos, commanding offi­
cer of Vr-9, began his Navy caro*t in tt&gt;37 when he entered the
U. S. Naval Aradrniy at Anna­
polis, Md, Muring World War U
ho purtiiipated in such operations
aa Gtui'iairenal, th* Eastern Solo­
mon Campaign, Lump, Formosa,
the Chin* Coast, lwo Jima, and
Okinawa. II* s-ium rd command of
Composite Squadron Nine in
September, 1054.
Among Cdr. !,*mn*' decorations
are Ihe Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Navy Commendation
Ribbon with Combat Clasp and
the Medal with gold star. He and
Mis. Lcmos with their five child­
CDR. WILLIAM E. LEMOS
ren make their home at 2000
(Official Photo. U. S. Navy) Oak
Av*.
The fivc-icc linn psred* will
form al 10 a. m. el E. First SL
TOKYO tft—A Japanese doctor
and Ft. Mellon Park, traveling
claims extremely successful re­
west on First St. to Oak Avr.,
sults with a treatment for para­
ouuth to Second St., *a»l on Selytic polio.
estul to'Sanford Ave. and sewth
The loc’or, Hidrn Sato, of Kitto r s ’ r» te Pj-st St.
ami, lloVkthto. told Kyoto tie rs
^VllcrWinir * tip-off by th S,iUk.d Naval Auxiliary Af
. Fr.id, | stud* marshal, said
agency he had used a new Argj Static,i baiebal! team. L*ko County Sheriff Willis McCall j
those Included in ths paron nine patients. He said an ll- last niffht fihot and wounded a Negro who held two Mt. j an.org
ane
will
he poliee escorts, rivir
year-old boy and a 4-year-old girl,
official*,
tha
Scminola High School
Dora
policemen
at
gunpoint
for
n
half-hour.
crippled by poHo, were able to
McCall cnllrd on Thumnn McKenzie, about 45, Columbia, Bund, SNAAS rolor guard pla­
walk in le u Uian a month of treat­
toon, Pliiecnstle Air Rase unit,
S. C„ to aurrendrr three time*,
ment.
civil defense units, CAP, Coast
and
lHJth
Stopped,
Cox
said.
Police
Cept.
Herman
Cox
reported.
Dr. Sato said ha used adreno­
The leant went safely on it* Guard, USO gioups, veterans' or­
cortical hormonal, strengthened When * '« y»fuin refused, McCall
ganisations and auviliaiies, school
with special vitamins derived from shot hi’^ te q ^ * left leg, Cox said. way, however, and reported to children, voinnicrcal entries, Duspolice.
B2. He found the drug, in tablet
Cox a* idpMcKenzio threatmed
McCall said the Ml- Dor* offi­ (V Bouts Riding Club, tha Junior
form, helped improve the blood him end Patrolman J C. Ledford
cer*
called tho police station by High School Band, Crooma Aeacirculation in the paralyzed pert with e 38-cebllbcr Smith and Wes­
Band, and the combined
of the body. He said It is too early son Special after the policemen car rs dire to have him assist drmy
bands of Oviedo and Longwood.
to say If his treatment Is perm­ answered a call from residents of them when they arrived on tha
SHS band director Erneat Cowseen* and found McKenti* brand­
anently effective.
the Fifth Ave.-Highland St. area. ishing tho pistol.
Icy staled that this morning thr
A gunshot had brrn reported.
Navy Dtill tram practiced with
Ihn band in onier to insure a good
WILEY PICKS 1KB
ML Dora police earlier had
show for parade spectators and
HOUSE GETS RILL
DETROIT 14*—Predicting Presi­ been alerted by the SNAAS base­
WASHINGTON UB-Th* Senate that tho band could regulate Its
dent Eisenhower *wiU be drafted ball team who reported a Negro
to run in 1958 end will win, Sen. tilting McKenzie’s description had has passed a bill to set up a Sen­ marching cadence lo the conven­
Wiley (R-Wlsi said yesterday, waved a pistol at them on State ate-Motive committee on the budget ience of the Navy.
"There isn't anyone else who has Highway -Ifi between Sanford end to keep a rein on the federal spend­ Tho lorg-swaited Armed Force*
developed sufficient stature to be Mt. Dora. The pistol incident rente ing. It now goes to th* Home, May "open house" relehration at
a w i n n e r o n tho Republican after McKensla wouldn't let the which twice has tailed to adopt the Sanford Auxiliary Air Station
ticket."
will gat underway at 10 a. m. and
team's bus pats on the highway such a measure.
eontlnu* through * p. m.
This event, which attracted
thoussnds ef Ccnlral Floridians
last y rsi, la tha sixth annual oblenane* of this day.
and Saturday when most people I libraries during the school term, terlsl, Mrs. King said
Again, as last year. Power for
Most parents yell that they Pear# will he the theme ef th*
stack up for a "roadtog week- but during vacation they descend
end."
on the public library in multitudes can't get their children to do day on which th* general public
Children depend an their school | and read a great variety of zns- anything but wnlch television. hiis th* opportunity to see first­
Strangely enough, however, Ihe hand its national defense system.
kids ere doing more reading than
The NAAS main g ite will swing
Mom and Dad, who sre content open to ail traffic at 10 a. m.
to put slide books in favor of
video entertainment. T in
is Visitors wdll proceed along McCrarkin Ave. to Third St., turn
borne out by circulation figures right, and continue to ■ designated
at the library.
parking are* Just off Von Welter
Mvsteriei and historical novels Ave. Guide* will he present to
rontlnur lo rank as tha most
pop-tlir, Mri. King stressed. But assist those unfamiliar with th*
she said in attempt is being Station.
First on the list of events will
m idr to make borrowers "nonfiction minded." One good nun be a slmulnted air-sea rescue by.
fiction book is obtained with each a Navy helicopter. Here, all
book order placed by the library guests will b* able tr&gt; tee artlial
Margaret Mitchell's classic of rescue procedures, including the
the Old South, "Gone With The hoisting of a aurvivor into the
Wind." end other gargantuan helicopter.
Immediately following this per
volumes ere still the most widely (ormancr, a precision fire fight­
read People appear to lie inter ing crew will demonstrate how
cited in length rather than the pilot of a burning plane la
quality, Mrs. King said.
rescued after s crash landing.
Some call up," she pointed nut. Both rescue demonstrations are
“and lei' u« to give them a real scheduled to take place at 11:30
thick book."
s m and again at ] p m.
Another highlight of the "open
house" will bs tha landing and
mooring of a Navy patrol type
airship The 2G0 foot airship from
Glynro, Ga., will land at 1 p.m.
WASHINGTON 141 - A Black slid circling lha field for ap
Angus heifer was added today to proximately a half hour. A 40
the small herd of cattle rresldcnt man rround-handling crew will
Eisenhower is accumulating el his swing into action to complete tha
operation
Gettysburg farm.
Oprn for Inspection will be right
*TH tell you exactly where she
runs," he told the Women's Na­ of the Navy's carrier combat air­
tional Press Club last night as he craft Jet and conventional type
accepted th* animal from two top planes included tho display are:
Democrats in Congress — Senate Gruman "Cougar"; MeDonnald
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson and “Banshee"; Lockheed "Neptune";
House Speaker Sam Rayburn, both Douglas “Sky raider"; Consoli­
of Texes.
dated "W v a ta e r"; Ptetockl "Re­
The President offered that com­ triever"; North American "8a vA LUMAS!AN'S LIFE te
■
_
books,
I ment—but
none on whether be aga" and tbo Baachcraft "E x ­
plans to run for a second
peditor."
A static o rta s m o ig g rfr*es*after 4 series of skits built
hi* passible future^pisns.
f f u t o nihlMtton wffl bo located

Japanese Doctor
Claims New Drug
Helps Paralysis

Tip-Off Of Sanford Navy Team
Leads To Capture O f McKenzie

Gettysburg Farm
Given New Heifer

taqr* &lt;pM*r Ffcrtn)
**3»i

Ztf*:**
1 ■ ~~

N o. 192.

Armed Forces Day
Celebration Is Set

Librarians Find M any Things Inside Books

'

t

9

i;

£jS3K.:

1

Tomorrow will h« Tvppy p sy
in Sanford and throughout tha
nation. The day «itt see millions
of Americans wearing tittle red
poppies in memory of ilu&gt;&lt;e who
ha\e gtsen their lives in lha na­
tion'* defense. As they put on
their poppic«, they will contribute
to the ssrlfai* of dlisblrcl s i r
veterans and needy children of
veterans.
Fian« fnr tbe observance hero
h»v« been completed under tha
direction of Mrs. ( F. Hunter, p
direction of Mrs C E lluntir, pre­
sident of th* American Legion
unteer workers has been organiz­
ed to distribute poppies through­
out the City. Women nf the Aux­
iliary will be aided by women
and girls of other groups.
Tha poppies are made of errp*
paper in replica of tha wild pop­
pies of France and Flanders which
bloomrd “between the crosses,
row on row", nf the World War 1
battle cemeteries.
The custom of wearing them
in honor of the war dead began
at lb* close of World War l.w li-n
lha picture of the little wild
popple* growing in the hara
earth around the battle grave#
was fresh in th* mind* of th# re­
turning veteran*.

Southwestern Area
Flooded By Rains;
Five JLeisons Dead

By THE A5SOCLVTLD TRESS
Rivers swollen by lorrcnilsl
tains raged through parts ol four
Southwestern states today in on#
of the must destructive spring
floods m years.
Five persons were dead. Four
schoolboys wer* killed during a
rainstorm when a lightning bolt
felled 42 youngsters al Kingsville*
Tex. A Colorado woman drowned.
Mass ci am a Lou was m progress
al two southeast Colorado cities,
where lha stats civil dcfcn&gt;. di­
rector declared an emergency.
Score* of homes and businoas
stores were abandoned to rising
waters elsewhere ,n Colorado, Ok­
lahoma aod Texas. Northeast New
Mexico also was bit by heavy
faint.

Bishop Will Make
Enterprise Visit
Th* Rt- Rev. Martin J. Brans,
Suffragan Bishop of Koutharn
Florida, will visit All Soil!*
Church in Enterprise Sunday and
officiate at a Conformation ser­
vice ot 4 p. m. He will be »eoompaniad by Mr*. Brans who
will b« remembered by Sanford
people a* th* former bliss Mabol
Bolen.
Following the service a recep­
tion will bo held al the rectory
for Bishop and Mrs. Bram to
which all members of the chunk
ar* Invited.

Rotary Meeting
Canceled Monday
There will be no meeting nf
the Sanford Rotary flub on Mon­
day noon due to the. annual spring
boat-ride hfing planned for Wed­
nesday. May 25, on Skipper Gen#
RoumiUat'a "Skylark" which will
leava the Sanford Boat works «t
2 p. m., for an unannounced desti­
nation.
For ihe registration ef mem­
bers and vlaiting Rotarian# who
will not go on th* trip, Feeretery
Dr. R. W. Ruprerht will b« at
the Yacht Club at no&lt;m Monday.
near th# aircraft d M &gt; r are*Continuous combat morles wtil
also be shown
As an added feature, Ihr Grind
Control Approach Unit, a fir#
fighting craah truck and a field
ambulance will be on display 'lha
Ground Control Approach Unit tl
a device by which pilots are
guided to saf* landing* during
overcast weather.
All vtritors planning to attend
Ihe 'open house" at the NAAS ar*
requested not te bring cameras
t r firearms aboard the Station.
A Hah fry la on the'agenda from
S;30 to 1:30 p m. with Campbell
Losalni Post of the American
Legion a i host. Tha Legionnaire*
am eo-opeatson of the day arite
tho Seminal* County Chamber ef

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                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on May 19, 1955.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
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                <text>Original 10-page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, May 19, 1955; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
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